Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PLAYING /AFIELD

"With Billy Evans*

SHIS football business is getting tougher for Knute Rockne of Notre Dame with the passing of each season. In the first place, it seems that Rockne as a football coach not only

develops great players, but lays the fundamentals for successful coaches at • the same time. No less than thirty former Notre Dame players, whoc gained most of their knowledge of football under Rockne, are now numb ered as leading coaches in their respective

Evans

sections. Incidentally, during the summer months, Rockne, through the medium of various football schools, enlightens a lot of ambitious coaches on the system and methods that have made him one of the most famous mentors in the country. Unless Knute is holding something in reserve, it looks as if he would have to originate some now grid styles. What’s more, he is just the chap that can do it. * * * mT is a rather interesting fact that in three of the upsets already recorded on the gridiron, former Rockne stars have played a leading role. One of the most surprising form reversals of the present season was the defeat of Stanford, last year’s Pacific Coast champions, by St. Mary’s. This team is coached by “Slip” Madigan, who some years back starred for the “Fighting Irish.” From the south came Georgia, recognized as a strong team, to show even better in the East than expected in winning from a potentially great Yale team, 14-10. The Georgia back field is coached by one Jim Crowley, a member of the once famous “Four Horsemen.” The third jolt was the defeat of Harvard by Purdue, 19-0. Purdue is coached by Jimmy Phelan, who learned his football at Notre Dame. Thus, three of the biggest football upsets of the season were engineered by Notre Dame-coached teams. * • • mAM inclined to think Knute will slip us something a bit different before the close of the present football season. He has such a habit. It is a well-known fact that the new rule relating to shift plays was aimed largely to slow up the offense Rockne annually built, featuring such plays. The snap and precision with which Notre Dame in the past pulled the shift play kept the opposition constantly upset. It has been argued that Rockne teams beat the rules, but officials never penalized Notre Dame any more than any other eleven. I wouldn’t be at all surprised if Rockne pulled something unique and and original in an offensive "way this season, just to give the rulemakers something more to worry about. A coach with an inventive turn of mind, Rockne always is figuring on new methods that, will disconcert the opposition and make the going easier for his charges.

Kaplin Stopped by Coast Boxer Bji United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Jimmy McLarnin, Los Angeles lightweight, knocked out Louis “Kid” Kaplan, former featherweight title holder, in the eighth round, Tuesday night. Roleaux Saguero, Cuban heavy, knocked out Earl Blue, Fargo, N. D., in the third round. Archie Bell, Brooklyn, knocked out. Kid Lencho, Mexican featherweight, in the fourth round. Sammy McLamin, brother of Jimmy, won a decision from Joe O’Malley, Chicago welter, in ten rounds.

CONFERENCE GRIDS

Bn United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind. —Coach Page is mapping out a defense to stop the fast Notre Dame back field here next Saturday. He is concentrating more i*> this than on an offense. EVANSTON. 111.—Coach Hanley ended Tuesday’s practice with a lecture in which he informed Northwestern’s regulars they looked “terrible” in practice. Fisher, end and one of the mainstays in the Northwestern passing game, was injured. Illinois plays were effective against the varsity Tuesday. CHAMPAIGN, lll.—McClure went in at guard on the Illinois varsity, working for the game Saturday with Northwestern. Sherman also was given a try at the berth. MADISON, Wls —Crofoot. Rose. Hays and Smith comprised the Wisconsin back field in practice Tuesday, and it was indicated this quartet might start Saturday against Purdue. Coach Thistlethwait'e hopes this combination will permit Crofoot to show to better advantage, with Haves acting mainly as his blocker. LAFAYETTE. Ind.—Boots was tried out at guard for Purdue Tuesday as the line coaches sought a man to replace Hutton, injured in the game last Saturday. Boots’ 185 pounds proved a barried to the freshmen trying Wisconsins plays. lOWA CITY, lowa.—A long scrimmage Tuesday ended with the coaches expressing pleasure over the lawa varsity's showing against Minnesota plays. An effort was made to Improve the Kicking with a 36vard average marked up for the regular punters in games so far this season. MINNEAPOLIS.—Like other Big Ten teams. Minnesota is searching for good line material. lCaeder worked at left tackle Tuesday, and probably will draw that position for the remainder of the season. CHICAGO.—The Chicago varsity ripped through the freshman sad second string teams Tuesday, when the' tried Pennsylvania plays and style of defense. Coach Stagg tried several changes in the line-up. COLUMBUS. Ohio.—Grimm, Marek and Huston were given the ball carrying duties Tuesday, during one of the longest drills Ohio State has gone through this season. Ohsner worked in the back field part of the time. ANN ARBOR. Mich.—Seeking a defense against the Ohio State attack, Michigan went through a long practice drill Tuesday. Less attention was given the offense than "the defense.

Butler and De Pauw Groom for Annual Clash Here Saturday

Prelim Boys Provide Best Legion Bouts Yap Shades Woods in SixRounder; Simpson Defeats Elkhart. The best portion of Tuesday night’s fistic entertainment at the Armory was the six-round scrap between Willie Yap, Honolulu bantam, and Kid Woods, Indianapolis. It was a red hot scrap and the boys went at it hammer and tongs with as much as they could muster. Yap earned a shade by virtue of his whirlwind start and good finish. Woods tried hard. The so-called headline act was more or less a fizzle. Johnny Simpson, San Antonio, Tex., substitute for Roy Wallace, local pug, outpointed “Chief” Jack Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo., in ten rounds. Neither fighter was hurt at the end of the fracas. The “Chief ’’ seldom moved in any direction but backward. Joe Dillon outpointed Danny Budd, Terre Haute, in a good eightrounder. Dillon appears to be picking up a little ring science. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis, landed one on George Ross’s whiskers in the opening stanza and the Pittsburgh Italian went to sleep. He <was out cold.

Rip Wilson outpointed Jimmy Neil, Pittsburgh, in the four-round opener. It was announced that Red Uhlan San Francisco, and Charley Nashert, Jersey City, would meet in the tenround main event next Tuesday.

Annual Open Meeting of I. H. S* A. A. Scheduled for Thursday Morning Legislative Body and Board of Control in Session at Manual Auditorium; Stuart, Belting to Speak.

BY DICK MILLER The annual open meeting of the legislative body and board of control of the Indiana High School Athletic Association will be held at 10 a. m., Thursday in the Manual Training High School auditorium. C. F. Albaugh, board of control president, will preside. Addresses will be made by Milo H. Stuart, Technical principal, and Dr. Paul R. Belting, director of physical education at lowa State University. Stuart will talk on “Fundamental elements in high school athletics,” while the subject of Belting’s talk will be “High school and college ath-letics-supervision and administration.” Women’s Basketball At 8 a. m. Thursday, Mrs. Ada B. Crozier, State chairman of the women’s division, will hold a basketball meeting for women in the Manual gymnasium. Following the open meeting Albaugh will call on the legislative body consisting of fifteen members, three from each of five districts and

With {deal Bowlers y3jr~LEFTY LEE

In winning three games from the Indiana Recreation team the A. C. Bradley rolled high single game and high three-game total for the season in the loop. In their middle game they reached 923 and the total for the three games was 2,605. The Nancy Hart Candy team also rolled well, winning their series from the Ida Mae Lunch as the Silver Flash and Komstohk outfits took two out of three from the J. jyc. and Polks Milk. Mrs. Wiesman rolled in great form and led the league with games of 173, 314 and 303, a total of 590. Others to pass the 500 mark were: Ellis, 566; McKinnon, 511; Moore, 51 4 1 Reynolds, 515; Barnett, 504, and Smith, 503. The H. A. C. League games produced some good bowling, the Ropes throwing the Bucks for a three-time Joss with games of 1,008, 957 and 886, a total of 2,851. The Water Dogs, Indian Clubs and Ballroom Five won the odd game from the Boosters, Tumblers and Dumbells. Bailey of the Bucks had high total for the night, haying games of 205, 215 and 245, a total of 665. Krauss had high single game, scoring 257 in his first try. At 8:15 Thursday night the Shrine Bowling League will hold a meeting at the Illinois alleys. Each uniformed body of the order will be represented and a new league formed. All Shrine members are eligible to bowl in the league. Practice games rolled on the Capitol alleys over the week-end are being rewarded. A $5 prize is given in two classes, one for those with an average of 180 or under and one open to any bowler. Hamilton was the winner in the 180 class last Sunday with 201 pins and Eddie Striebeck made it a day by copping the other with 234. The Citizens Gas, Hollenbeck and Murray Body won three games from the Ballard Ice Cream, Marmon Motor Car and Keyless Lock in the Commercial League games at the Recreation Alleys while the Robbins Body, Hassler Mfg., Indianapolis P. & L. Cos., and Dilling Candy grabbed the odd game from the Geo. J. Mayers, Standard Oil, Crescent Paper and Martin-Parry teams. Lytle of the Hollenbeck team was high with games of 177, 214 and 202, a total of 593. Fisher of the Murray team had high single'game, gathering 254 in his second try. The ninth annual tournament of the Central States Bowlers Association will be held at Zavako’s Recreation alleys. Dayton. Ohio The tourney will start Nov. 26 and continue through to Dec. 19. inclusive. In former years the entry fee was $5 a man for each event, but this year finds the entry reduced to $4. which Includes bowling. An estimated prize list of *15,000 will be distributed to the winners in the various events, and a record-breaking entry is looked for. as Detroit, Toledo. Dayton and other Ohio towns are turning in heavy entry dists. In past years Indianapolis has been well represented, and can be expected to send a large delegation this year. Entries close Nov. 10 at midnight. Entries should be sent to Otto Zanakos, Recreation Bowling Alleys, Dayton, Ohio. The Marott team of this city Journeyed to Louisville last Sunday ana picked on some real “tough trade.’’ taking on the

TWO GOOD BACK FIELDS Army Seconds Show Strength; 1,250 Cadets to New Haven. BJI United Press WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct 19. Army was pleased with the work of the second backfield in practices this week for the Yale game. The second backfield was reported to have shown almost as much strength as the regulars. The corps of 1,250 cadets will accompany the team to New Haven.

Army was pleased with the work ' These two young mm, ims weTte tTS JjMfe snapped in typical action second backfield was reported to ' v PurdmUnivlrsity varsity have shown almost as much x'V' - * m uad who are slated to of 1,250 cadets will accompany the NjV • see action against WISCOIIFRIDAY TILT Chicago. In the Heights Friday”one* of fc4 came up under a short punt the big games of the i ; *•] and raced sixty-five yards season among the i f to a tOUCkSlate’s * tlown.^ A. A. A few of the proposals are in- Glenn Harmeson (above) and August Hook

the board of control, five members, to give decisions on proposals submitted by members of the I. H. S. A. A. A few of the proposals are interesting. L. E. Michael, Clinton principal, proposes that there shall be no football practice between the close of school in the spring and the opening of school in the fall. Physical Examination Michael also submits the proposal that a physical examination be given each athlete three days before basketball tourney and certified physicians’ blanks submitted the tourney manager. Two proposals are submitted concerning the age limit. K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple, Indianapolis, proposes that each new board member be elected for a five-year term and ineligible for one year after expiration. Members of the board of control are, in addition to Albaugh, John L. Adams, Vincennes; J. Ord Fortner, Terrey Haute; J. Fred Hull, Kentland, and Harry Nixon, Portland.

Spud Cigaret bovs of that town in a home-and-home match. The tobacco boys boast of some real stars In their lineup, having Phil Sutton, twice champion In A. B. C. play, and Gambert. who la carrying an average of 206 for all league games. As each club carries a sixth man the usual flve-man team play was discarded and a six-man squad game rolled. The result was a red hot battle with the Spud boys coming out on top. 3.678 to 3.621. Next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the final three games of this match will be rolled at the Elk Club alleys, and as the Marotts are familiar with these drives a real scoring match no doubt will give the rail birds a thrill. Last Sunday’s match In Louisville: Marotts Cigarettes Rasmn 218 174 215 Driver.. 204 203 232 Weismn 204 193 189 Doughy 215 202 181 Cray... 178 182 225 Greenw 235 215 221 Fox, L. 254 212 163 Sutton. 171 234 171 Cobler. 173 202 253 Gast... 195 184 192 Fox. F. 170 199 217 Gambt 197 268 167 Totals 1107 1162 1262 Totals 1217 1307 U 55 Grand total... 3,62l|Grand total 3.678

Semipros and ' FOOTBALL Brookside Cubs will practice at 7:30 tonight. All players and tryouts are requested to attend. A game is desired for Sunday. Call Webster 4252-W and ask for Harold or address Pete Scanlon, 1130 N. La Salle St. BASKETBALL Shanklin Club basketball sauad will meet at 7:15 p. m. Monday at the clubrooms. 149 N. Delaware St. All candidates must be present. ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 19 —Young Men's Club of the First Baptist Church of this city is booking basketball games for the coming season. Games are desired with Indianapolis clubs on the home-and-home basis. Three teams represent the local organization. Team No. 1 averages 120-125 pounds; team No. 2 averages 135-140 pounds and team No. 3. 140-145 pounds. Address J. C. Mitchell, Box 425, Anderson, Ind. Communal Y. M H. A. is reorganizing for the coming season. The squad, coached by Glen Kline, probably will consist of Becker. Sackoff, Stein, Zukerman. Simpson, Weschler, Simon and Frankfort. Woodside A. C.s have organized an independent basketball team and games are desired with the best fives in the 150pound clasp. city and State. A schedule St road games is now being arranged. Adress R. C. Baker, manager Woodside A. C.s. 2410 English Ave. The squad is made up of former high school stars and other players who performed with the strong Woodside Juniors. SAKDE UP ON OSMAND Crack Jockey Has Good Mount In $15,000 Handicap. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Earle Sande will ride Osmand in the $15,000 American handicap at Arlington Park race track here Saturday. The Widener stables, for which Sande rides, wired asking track officials to reserve six stables for the event.

L EON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and ft op M 4 MASSACHUSETTS! AVE.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis Warriors Prove Handy in Purdue’s Grid Campaign

Homecoming at Danville Normal " Bn Times Specie’ DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 19.—The largest crowd of the season is expected to see the Danville Normal- • Rose Poly clash here Friday. It will be “county school day” and “homecoming day” at the local field. Coaches Cook and Thompson are working the local organization at a fast clip and expect to be in good shape for the tilt with the “Fighting Engineers.” The Terre Haute club is reputed to be stronger this year than, in previous seasons "and is expected to put up a good fight against the Centralites.

1927 Football Captains

*"e tifturar. hi., oct. 19.—with a fifty-yard run for touchdown to his credit already this season, Capt. Victor Gustafson of Northwestern

is likely to again be one of the best backs in the Big Ten this season. After proving a big flop in his sophomore year at Evanston, Gustafj son starred in 1926, gallopirife off on a sensational run for the length of the field against Chicago for a touchdown on the | opening kickoff. Gustafson Is not a big man. He is, however, a bundle

Gustafson

of energy and fight, and is plenty fast. He is a great kicker and forward passer, an almost impossible person to stop once in an open field. The Northwestern captain hails from the same town Red Grange does. The two were friends and neighbors. With Dick Hanley in charge this year for the first time, Northwestern looks for a big year. The Purple still are enthused over the victory over Ohio State last Saturday. NEW PHILLY OWNER? There is a rumor out that George M. Cohan, of theatrical fame, is trying to buy the Phillies.

CINCINNATI AND RETURN *2.75 Sunday, October 23 Leave Indianapolis 6:90 a. m. or 9:00 a. ni. Returning leave sth and Haymlller Station 6:00 p. m., or 10:00 p. m., Eastern Time.. ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Every Saturday and Sunday. Returning to and Including following Monday, all stations on Indianapolis Division, Cincinnati, to Springfield, 111., Inclusive. , For Information and Tickets rail on City Ticket Office. 114 Monument Place, Main 6404, or Union Station, Main 4567. BALTIMORE & OHIO 1827—100 Fears of Serdee^Mj

Coast to Coast. Runner in City Today; Has Been Hoofing It Since Sept. 1

Pounding along the National road from Terre Haute (State highway 40) today, his destination for the night being Indianapolis, Was William H. Busch, 21, of Boston, the coast to coast runner. He left Los Angeles Sept. 1 and Is heading for New York. He was due here shortly after the noon liour. Busch covers as much distance as possible during a day before resting for the night. It is • said his average has been fifty miles, since leaving “Los.” The New Englander, a star distance runner in his own parts, represents the “Spirit of Boston” In the marathon grind. T. L. Kenney, his manager, driving a flivver, stays one day ahead and picks the course. Busch once won the Boston to New York run, a big event in that country, a grind of 260 miles, in which many start but,few finish. Busch will enter the coast to coast run planned by C. C. Pyle if the famous promoter’s “dream marathon" ever comes off. Kenney and Busch had an idea they would profit financially on their stunt, but to date, according to Kenney, “all has gone out and not a thing in.” He said the experiment has cost about $1,600. CRUSADER STEPS OUT Bit United Pres* LAUREL, Md., Oct. 19.—Crusader, son of Man O’War, won the Cecil Handicap, feature race, Tuesday. The time was 1:53 2-5. Earl Sande was in the saddle. SPEED EMPHASIZED Bn United Press HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 19.—Speed and precision were emphasized in the Dartmouth practice for the Harvard game. Mikey Sherman, right guard, was back with the regulars again.

x 3 DAILY TRAINS TO Florida Kentucky and the Mountains of Tennessee Royal Palm Through Sleeping Car Dalle to Jacksonville 1 . (Open. 9:00 P.iJ.) Lv. Indianapolis 2:55 a. m. Ar. Jacksonville .. 7:20 a. m. At. W. Palm Beach (for Palm Beach) 7:26 p. m. Ar. Miami 9:45 p. m. Beginning Dec. 19th, sleeping cars wiU bo operated through to Miami. Ponce De Leon Through Sleeping Care Daily Lv. Indianapolis 3:20 p. m. Ar. Jacksonville 8:10 p. m. Af. W. Palm Beach (for Palm Beach) 6:59 a. m. Ar. Miami. 9JO a m. Suwanee River Special (Beginning November 20th) Through Sleeping Care Daily Lv. Indianapolis .'. .6:15 p. m. Ar. Tampa 6:05 a. m. Ar. St. Petersburg 8:20 a. m. For detailed information ah any Ticket Agent or . BIS Four Route Ticket Office, 113 Monument Circle. Phone Ma.uCJli Union Station, Phone Msln 45*7 H. D. LYONS J- N. LEMON District Patsenger Agent Division Passenger Agent Southern Railway System Big Four Route 897 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. 112 Monument Circle, Indianapolis, Ind. BIG FOUR, ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

Frenchie Finds Stage to Liking Bji United Press PARIS, Oct. 19.—Georges Carpentier, boxing idol of France, is one member of fistiana who thinks he can keep in fight trim while touring the country in vaudeville. In any event until his manager, Descamps, finds him a slugger worthy of his ring prowess, Georges is going to keep on being a vaudeville actor. His first venture behind the footlights at the Palace Theater being terminated, Carpentier is about to go on tour as the star of an exhibition act, written especially for him by a prominent French sports writer. CARVEY STARS AT YALE New Halfback Scores Two Touchdowns Against Second Stringers. BU Unfed Press _ NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 10.— Johnny Carvey, new Yale left halfback, became the star of the prac. tice for the Army game Tuesday when he made two touchdowns against the subs. The last hard practice before the Army game here Saturday was to be staged today.

MONEY TO LOAN —ON—MORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. 1*35 STATE LIFE BLDO.

Old Rivals Eager for Victory in Battle at Irwin Field. TIGERS WORKINGi HARD Clark’s Bulldogs Practice to Perfect Defense. The yearly display of the fireworks between the Butler and De Pauw University football teams is to be exhibited at Irwin Field Saturday afternoon. The rivalry between the Tigers and Bulldogs will be just as strong as ever when the Methodists invade the locals’ kennel. Although injuries have handicapped the Greencastle outfit in its preparations for the tilt, hopes are running high at the Tiger camp. Captain Anderson, an end, and Si Gunn, quarter back, are hobbling around on crutches and are not expected to be in uniform until Thursday. The Bulldogs are anxious to avenge themselves for their inability to turn in a victory in their last two tilts. The Illinois squad romped to an easy victory and Franklin managed to battle the locals to a 7-7 tie last week-end. Coach George (Potsy) Clark is not letting down on his men and he is driving them for a victory over the Tigers. Students at the Greencastle institution are so enthused over a possible repetition of De Pauw’s 2110 victory over Butler last year that they are planning to send the fiftypiece band here. Anew “find” by “Bish” Hughes, Tiger coach, is that of Marion Crawley, 170-pound sophomore, who fits in well at a backfield post. He passes left handed and is a deceptive runner. Following the De Pauw contest Butler will play Lombard, Wabash and Michigan State. Scrimmages this week at the Irvington camp are chiefly for the perfection of a defense. RAIN HITS HARVARD 81l United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 19. Rain kept Harvard football squad indoors Tuesday, except for practice for the linemen. Several men were out of practice with injuries and were not expected to start in the game with Dartmouth Saturday. PLEBES GIVEN CHANCE Bji United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 19.—Two plebes of last year, Arthur Spring and Dave Welchnell, played in the backfield at Tuesday’s practice for the game with Duke University.

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OCT. 19, 1927

High Scores Feature Grid Play in East Pittsburgh and Princeton Only Big Teams With Goal Lines Uncrossed. BY PAUL W. WHITE United Preu Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The list of undefeated eastern elevens will be reduced considerably after the coming week-end and earlier than in years the really outstanding teams of the Atlantic seaboard will have come to the fore. With the passing of easy September and October schedules has come another change—a relaxation in the defense. Time was when the bigger and better teams tried to keep the'r goal lines uncrossed . through the season. But now the idea is merely to make more points than the opponents—not to whitewash them. Pitt and Princeton Heijce, after only three or four games Pittsburgh and Princeton are the only major schools in this section which have failed to allow their rivals a single point, and by Sunday probably both will have been scored on. Pittsburgh goes up against Carnegie Tech, which has a crafty offensive. Princeton encounters the hard-driving Cornell eleven in one of the major games on Saturday’s card. Dartmouth, with a record of 178 points in four games, has permitted its opponents 14 points. The crack New York University team has allowed 13 points; Williams, 37; Washington and Jefferson, 12; Syracuse, 12; Army, 18, and Cornell, 6. The Undefeated Incidentally Pitt and Princeton and the seven teams mentioned in the above paragraph are the only ones in the East playing consequential schedules that remain undefeated. Dartmouth will have its first real test against Harvard at Cambridge Saturday. Williams will face Columbia and Syracuse will encounter Penn State, conqueror of Pennsylvania. Army will meet Yale and Washington and Jefferson will have its hands full with the Lafayette eleven. New York is the only one to have it easy—meeting a weak Rutgers team. OTHER TUESDAY BOUTS SEATTLE. Wash.—Young Harrv Wills, San Diego, knocked out Frankie Lewis. Seattle Indian. In sixth round. LOS ANGELES—King Tut. Milwaukee, easllv difeated Stanislaus Loavre. ten rounds. Loavza was the recipient of a tejriflc walloi’.ng.

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