Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1927 — Page 13

OCT. 25, 1927

Page's L U. Gridders and Rooters to Leave for Cambridge Thursday

96-Piece Band Also to Make Long Trip to Harvard. BIG WELCOME IN EAST Banquet to Be Held in Boston Friday. Ru Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 25. “On to Harvard” was the battle cry on the Indiana University campus today as final plans were being made for the special train leaving here Thursday for Boston. The special will carry a squad of thirtythree players; a ninety-six piece marching band, and several cars of Indiana alumni and other rooters. Coach Page’s football spirit and enthusiasm has stirred the town of Bloomington with gridiron ambition. A banquet will be given by the alumni of Indiana University in the East at the University Club in Boston, Friday night. Friends of the Hoosier university in that section will be tiiere to welcome Pat and his squad of football players. Coach Page has hopes of putting his full strength on the field against Harvard, Saturday. He planned to give the entire squad a gruelling session today and then start the tapering off process Wednesday. It is probable he will have the train stop en route so the players can limber up before reaching Boston. Particularly will Pat pay attention to the condition of his line this week. The Harvard forwards are much heavier than the Indiana line, which means it will be an uphill battle in the front ranks.

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Johnny Goodwin rolled in wonderful form for the Central States team in the Recreation league games and secured a total of 698 on games of 222, 228 and 248. This shooting was too much for the Try-Me team to overcome and they were defeated in straight sets. The Crystal Pep also won three in this loop, the Roberson Coal being the victims. Kramer. Sturm and Schutte rolled into the 600 class for the winners. Snyder and Zwtsler were going good for the Nehi tgam and as a result the Coca Cola squad, crippled by the absence of Henry, dropped all three. Six-hundred shooters were: Goodwin. 698: Nordholt, 641; Kramer, 631; Sturm. 628; Schutte. 600; Snyder. 603: Zwisler, 608. and Sudhoff, 632. Goodwin's 248 was high single game. The Automotive league games at the Elk Club alleys resulted in a three-time win for the Firestone and Reo Speed Wagons over the Central Buick and Eiseman Ignition Service, while the R. V. Law and MaddenCopple boys copped two out of three from the Uptown Auto Sales and General Motors. Kraus with games of 225, 172 and 177 for a total of 574, was high for the three game. Laughlin had high single game, a 226 In his first try. The Stereotypers and Printers won three from the Wrong Fonts and Newsboys in the Star league. Chryst was high in this loop with games of 221, 223 and 163 a total of 607. The Capitol alleys entertained the Retail Merchants’ loop. The G. C. Murphy team won three in a raw from the Freeman Bros. Two out of three games went to the Lyric Men’s Shop. Johnson Paint and Jud’s Men’s Duds, the W. K. Stewart, Maytag and Quality Drugs being on the losing end. Schier had the best three-game total with counts of 188. 213 and 197 for a “sweet” 598. Hymer rolled high for the single game honor with a fine 236 in his last try. The Century League put on their usual high scoring session, the Century Aliev Five topping the field with a count of 2,868. Game results showed a threetime win for the Century Five, Lucky Strikes and Falls City Lager over the Oeftering-Litzclman Coal, Pritchett Recreation and McCaslin five, while the Florshelm took two out of three from the Century Billiards. Freddie Schleimer was the best In this loop, copping all high honors on games of 196, 201 and 268 for a total of 665. Smith also reached the 600 class, having a total of 612 for his efforts. Larry Fox has been pondering how It happened. In the last game against the boys from Louisville Sunday, Larry “poodled.” .Daddy Frank Fox, however. took It on himself to remedy the error and proceeded to strike out and win the game and match. The Marotts are to be commended for bringing a team of the caliber of the

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Shift in Boilermaker Line-Up for Tangle With Montana State Squad Burt Dreyer, Center, Sent to Wing Position; Other Changes Possible; ‘Dad’s Day’ at Lafayette Saturday.

Bty Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 25.—After an easy workout Monday, hard practice was started today and will continue Wednesday by the Purdue football squad for the intersectional game Saturday afternoon in the Ross-Ade stadium with the Montana State eleven. The game will be a feature of the annual Dad’s day program at the university, and a special section has been set aside for over a thousand fathers of Purdue students who have signified their intention of attending the entire day’s program. Opening of State Road No. 52 from Indianapolis to Lafayette last week is expected to attract a number of fans from central and eastern Indiana to the game and the attendance is expected to make a record for a non-conference football game here. A shakeup in the Purdue line was indicated here today as a result of the Wisconsin game last Saturday. One of the first moves made in the practice this afternoon was the shifting of Burt Dreyer, center, to one of the wing positions, to fill the absence created by Leon Hutton, injured in the Chicago game. Hutton’s loss was keenly felt against the heavy Badger line at Madison last week. Other changes in the line are possible ,and it will be a revamped eleven which will carry the Old Gold ,and Black colors against the Bobcats this week-end. While the Wisconsin game dimmed Purdue’s 'conference hopes, it is hoped that the return of some of

Spud Cigerette boys here, and the large and enthusiastic crowd present to witness this match showed their efforts were appreciated. Two out of three games were the rule in the Kiwanis League play, the Jockey, Murphy, Mueller, Voyle and Sturm teams getting the odd game from the Horuff, Jones, Pennington, Callaway and Ochiltree combination. The only exception was the threetime win of the Krepp team over the Bair boys. Wuensch rolled best in this loop, having games of 149, 200 and 202 for a total of 551. The newly organized bowling team of the Hume-Mansur Bldg., today issued a challenge to the Chamber of Commerce Bldg., for a series of games to be played just as soon as arrangement can be completed.

Fights and Fighters

PHILADELPHIA—EiIIy Wallace. 134, Cleveland, won a ten-round decision from Tommy Murphy. 138, Trenton; Harry Blitme.n, 127%. Philadelphia, knocked out A1 Corbett, 128, Cleveland, in the first round. BUFFALO. N. Y.—Freddie Mueller, 139 Vs. Buffalo, won the decision from Jimmy Goodrich. 141%. former lightweight champion, ten rounds; Harry Filler, Niagara Falls middleweight, knocked out Trooper Decapio, Canastota. one round; Frankie Garcia. Utica bantamweight, fought Tommy Paul, Buffalo, to a sixround draw. PITTSBURGH—Tommy Crowley. Pittsburg Negro lightweight, and Phil Goldstein. New York, fought to a ten-round draw. TRENTON, N. J.—Pete Nebo. Seminole Indian, won a newspaper decision from Hubert Gillls. Belgium, ten rounds. TULSA, Okla.—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, 111., lightweight champion, knocked out Wildcat Monte, Drumwright, three rounds. BALTIMORE —Bobby Garcia, Baltimore lightweight, knocked out Marty Silvers, New York, eighth round. HOLYOKE, Mass.—Joey Kaufman. 133 %, Cnoey Island, won on a foul in the fifth round from Sammy Offerman, 135%. New York: Steve Smith. 128%. Bridgeport, won a decision from Tommy Dunn. 132%, Holyoke. FALL RIVER. Mass.—Al Morris, Providence. R. 1., knocked out Frankie Woods. Taunton, sixth round. NEW BEDFORD. Mass.—Jtamy Mendes of this city knocked out Cnief Halbran, New York, second round. DENVER—George Manley, Denver, won from Joe Burke, Detroit Ugnt heavyweight, ten rounds. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Ray Schafer, Biloxi. Miss., and Buster Brown. St. Joseph. Mo., ten rounds, draw. LOS ANGELES, Cal.—The Bud TaylorJohnny Farr fight to have been staged here tonight has. been postponed until Nov. 1 due to a hand injury to the Terre Haute, Ind., lightweight. ANDERSON, Ind.—Louie Lavelle, Anderson lightweight, defeated Dandy Black, New York, ten rounds. Frank Clemons, Anderson, defeated George Smith, Indianapolis, eight rounds. SCRANTON, Pa.—Johnny Haystack, Binghamton, N. Y., won Judges’ decision from Tillie" (Kid) Herman, Scranton, ten rounds. NORTH BERGEN. N. j.—Battling Levinsky. former light heavyweight champion of the world, knocked out Ted Jackson, Ohio Negro, in fourth round. AI Mamaux, former big leaguer, won twenty-five games for Newark in the International League this year. The help-yourself plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at **odd penny prices” to be served at White’s Cafeteria “On the Circle

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Purdue’s injured veterans will make the Boilermakers a formidable team in their remaining four games. Captain Wilcox played slightly over a full ..quarter against the Badgers, and is showing a gradual improvement, as is Caiaway, a sophomore half back. Hutton will not be able to play until the Indiana game, however. N Profitable for Trojans , Southern California expects its football team to net approximately $600,000 this season.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tough Foe Faces Central Friday >, Indiana Central, facing the hardest game on its schedule in the impending fracas with Danville Normal at Danville Friday, was forced this week to undergo a shift in the line-up after the 12-12 tie battle with Muncie. Brenneman, varsity full, suffered a hip injury and probably will be ouc for the remainder of the season. Jones is the best bet to take his place. Other changes are expected to be made by Coach Good this week in an effort to stop the hardhitting Danville eleven. Ages of four golfers in Cincinnati, who play together all the time, total 311 years in age.

Fistic Offering at x Armory Tonight

MAIN EVENT Ten Rounds—Red Uhlan. San Francisco. vs. Charley Nashert. Jersey City; 160 pounds. SEMI-FINAL Eight Rounds—Tony Ross. Pittsburgh, vs. Jackie Purvis. Kokomo; 140 pounds. " PRELIMINARIES Six Rounds—Royal Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Jimmie Harris. Cincinnati; 126. pounds. Six Rounds—Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, vs. Chuck Templeton, Sullivan; 116 pounds. Four Rounds—Two-Bltr Walters, Terre Haute, vs. Chet Smallwood, Sullivan. First bout at 8:15. Referees—Grammell and Webber. PENN REGULARS BACK PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.—Paul Scull and Martin Brill, missing to the Pennsylvania squad since the Penn State game, returned to practice Monday.

Badgers Get Set for Gopher Tilt MADISON, Wis., Oct. 24.—Suffering no losses from the slashing battle with Purdue last Saturday, which resulted in a 12 to 6 victory for Wisconsin, the Badgers settled down today to four days of intensive drilling for the Minnesota contest at Minneapolis Saturday. The Gophers’ overwhelming victory over lowa has done much to set Glenn Thistlethwaite’s boys hustling. Thistlethwaite’s team showed a weakness Saturday in forward passing defense. Most of the Boilermaker first downs were made overhead, while most of the Badger advances resulted from the running game.

Rockne Gets Ready for ‘Tornado’

Ru United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 25.—An unexpected display of power Dy the Georgia Tech “Golden Tornado” team has set Knute Rockne hard at work with his Notre Dame warriors. The entire Irish squad came out of the Indiana game Saturday in good shape. The Georgia gridders perform here next Saturday and they have been cleaning up in their own territory. PLAN AERIAL ATTACK PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 25.—The Princeton varsity practice was confined to a sprint about the field, but it was disclosed that an aerial game is to be developed with Ed Wittmer doing the passing.

PAGE 13

Dundee Passes From Ring Game B.u United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—T0 the drum-beat of a younger fighter’s fists, Johnny Dundee has passed from the spotlight and the headlines. Shorn of his last excuse for fighting, after a decisive and not unexpected defeat at the hands of young Tony Canzoneri of Brooklyn the veteran of 326 ring battles admitted today he was through. The result was inevitable. Canzoneri won from the opening bell and the marvel of it was that Johnny’s ring craft carried him through the fifteen rounds. It was a poor fight, even as fights go In this refined age.