Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1927 — Page 27

OCT, 28, 1927

Bulldogs in Trim for Engagement With Lombard Eleven at Irwin Field

Rockne Has Full Power at His Call N. D. Coach May Need AH He Has to Defeat Invaders. Bit United Preen SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 28. The full strength of Notre Dame’s football machine will be thrown against Georgia Tech Saturday from the first kickoff, Knute Rockne has decided. The game with the southerners, so it is said, was scheduled to give the Irish relief in the middle of a strenuous season, but the Georgians, it is admitted, have been inconsiderate enough to develop a far more powerful team than they were expected to. Rockne realizes it probably will take everything he has to win and that he may not win at all. This sort of pessimism is prevalent at South Bend in spite of the fact that a similar lack of elation over prospects of beating Rockne is reported from the Georgia Tech staff. It is based largely on the fact that Notre Dame failed to defeat Indiana by more than two touchdowns last week. Rockne said the team at the height of its playing power, should have gained at least a five-touchdown margin over the Hoosiers. Consequently, some speedy backs whom Rockne had hoped to “save” for the Minnesota, Army and Southern California games probably will be made to work a “regular turn.” There isn’t any “gentlemanly” no scouting agreement between Notre Dame and Georgia Tech and each team will make use of what it knows of the other’s tactics. 70,000 SEATS ARE GONE Army-Notre Dame Game Nov. 12 Is Complete Sell-Out. Bit United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The ArmyNotre Dame game at Yankee Stadium Nov. 12 is a complete sell out. Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, has announced that all of the 70,000 seats have been sold. The crowd will mark anew football attendance record for New York. DANVILLE VS. CENTRAL Indianapolis Eleven Faces Strong Purple Squad in Hard Game Bv Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 28.—Central Normal and Indiana Central football elevens were to clash here this afternoon. The locals were big favorites to annex the contest. The Indianapolis aggregation, twenty-five strong, arrived here early this afternoon. A revamped lineup was expected to take the field for the visitors.

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Illinois Squad Outweighs Local Outfit in Forward Wall. GAME TIME MOVED UP Probable Starting Line-ups for Saturday Contest.

Kick-Off Time Advanced

Butler authorities wish to call the grid fans’ attention to the fact starting time for Saturday’s game at Irwin Field has been advanced thirty minutes and play against Lombard will start at 2. Heretofore Butler contests have opened at 2:30. Final preparatory touches to the Butler University football squad for its game with Lombard at Irwin field Saturday afternoon were to be plastered on the Bulldogs late this afternoon after the Shortridge and Tech scramble at the Irvington gridiron had been decided. Coach George (Potsy) Clark has made no announcement of his lineups, but from indications and plays he is instructing his men on, his starting eleven is as good as picked. The Lombard team will outweigh the Bulldogs on the line and will balance evenly with the locals in the back field. Probable lineups: BUTLER LOMBARD Meek (160) L. E Stamps (170) Haggard (170) L. r Thomas (170) Fredenburger(l67) L. O Robv (180) Floyd (173) C Fields (175) Clark (170) R. 5 Coyle (180) Bugg (194) R. T Reed (185) Geisert (162) R. E Lewis (160) Meeker (168) Q. B Bhennan (160) Fromuth (170) ...L. H Henley (170) Collier (156) R. H Nesti (160) Watford (175) ...F. B Mercer (155) Officials—Kerre (Chicago), referee; HagSarty (Chicago), umpire; Jensen (State formal), headllnesman. WELTER RING ~SCRAPS Finley and Harmon Turn in Victo ries at Boston. 3y Times Special BOSTON, Oct. 28.—1n a welterweight show here Thursday, Jimmy Finley, Louisville, outpointed Joe Hartnett, Canadian, in ten rounds and Willie Harmon, New York, had the better of Clyde Hull, Texas, in ten rounds.

Dartmouth Has Real Cowboy B'l United Pres*| ■rjIANOVER, N. H„ Oct. 28. £“J —Dartmouth has a—rough, tough Texas cowboy on its football team. Adna Cole, who prepped at Terrell School, Dallas, Texas, selected Dartmouth because “there are no girls here.” He brought his horse with him, and on the first day of practice this year he rode the steed down to the field and picketed him outside while he practiced. Cole, nicknamed “Texas,” is a first substitute tackle on the varsity and is expected to play against Yale Saturday.

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‘Wonder’ Eleven at itokomo High Bji United Press KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 28.—Kokomo’s Wildcats, considered by many to be the coming State nigh school football champion, will have a real chance to show their mettle when they meet two opponents on the gridiron in as many days. The team was to play Rochester there today, and then go to Elkhart to meet that city’s team Saturday. The Wildcats have defeated in succession Elwood, Noblesville, Wabash, Marion, Huntington, Peru and Logansport. Their goal line was not crossed until last week when Logansport team forced them to be satisfied with a 19 to 12 victory.

He Waits for That Rockne Call

- I

Ray (Bucky) ' Dahman Yoi got to be good to be even a reserve warrior with Notre Dame, and among the leading second stringers is Eucky Dahman, in the back field. He has turned in some fine work this fall and no doubt w'ill see plenty of action in the Georgia Tech tilt at South Bed Saturday. He hails from Youngstown, Ohio, and performs at half back. His poundage is 157. He is a junior. TITLE GO POSTPONED Dundee-Hudkins Bout Moved Back by Bad Weather. Bji United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—The Joe Dundee-Ace Hudkins fight for the welterweight championship of the world, scheduled here for Saturday, has been postponed until next week, Promoter Dick Donald announced late Thursday. Inclement weather was given as the reason. The new date is Nov. 3. HALSELL IN LEAD Bu United Press TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. Oct. 28. Hugh Halsell of Sleepy Hollow took the lead today in the first annual Westchester County Seniors golf championship with seventy-seven strokes. The second half of the thirty-six-hole contest will be held Saturday. Halsell is national senior champion.

i iuii JLiN LUAIN AJrO-Llb JLIIUAbO

COLLEGE CARD SATURDAY

(Home Teams Lilted First) Butler vs. Lombard. Notre Dame V3. Georgia Tech. Purdue vs. Montana State. Wabash vs. State Normal. De Pauw vs. Franklin. Harvard vs. Indiana. Eastern Illinois Normal vs. Rose Poly. Earlham vs. Cedarville. Evansville vs. Hanover. Ashland (Ohio) vs. Manchester. Muncie Normal vs. Oakland City. Valparaiso vs. Wheaton. Alabama vs. Mississippi Agricultural. Amherst vs. Massachusetts Agricultural. Arizona vs. New Mexico Agricultural. Asheville vs. Winston-Salem. Baylor vs. Texas Christian. Bowdoin vs. Bates. Bradley vs. St. Viator. Brown vs. Temple. California vs. university of Southern California. Carleton vs. Hamllne. Case vs. Oberltn. Catholic University vs. Quantico Marines. Centenary vs. Birmingham Southern. Chattanooga vs. Polytechnlcal Institute. Cincinnati vs. Denison. Clemson vs. Wofford. Connecticutt Agricultural vs. Lowell Texas. Coe vs. Cornell College. Colby vs. Maine. City College New York vs. Gallaudet. Colorado vs. Colorado Mines. Colorado Agricultural vs. Utah. Cornell vs. Colombia. Davidson vs. Virginia Military Institute. Dayton vs. Wilmington. Defiance vs. Bluff ton. De Paul vs. Loyola. Des Moines vs. Buena Vista. Dickinson vs. Pennsylvania Military Academy. Elmhurst vs. Mt. Morris. / Flndlav vs. Bowling Green. Fisk vs. Howard. Florida vs. Mercer. Fordham vs. Boston College Geneva vs. Bethany. Georgetown-)Wash D. C. I vs. Waynesburg. Gettysburg vs. Maryland. Grove City vs. Adrian. Hamilton vs. Mtddlcburv Hiram vs. Western Reserve. Hobart vs. Alfred , Holy Cross vs Rutgers. Howard vs. Alabama Poly. Illinois vs. Michigan. lowa vs. Denver. lowa State vs. Kansas Agricultural James Milllken vs. Illinois Wesleyan. Johns Hopkins vs. Delaware. Kansas vs. Drake. Kentucky Wesleyan vs. West Kentucky Normal. Kenyon vs. Ohio Northern. Knox vs. Illinois College. Knoxville vs Wllberforce. Lawrence vs.' Beloit. Lehigh vs. Muhlenberg. Louisiana State vs. Arkansas Louisville vs. Centre. Marietta vs. Capital. Marauette vs. Grlnnel. Maryland vs. Washington-Lee Miami (Ohio) vs. Wittenberg. Michigan State vs. Detroit University. Mlllsaps vs. Union University. Minnesota vs. Wisconsin. Monmouth vs. Augustana. Montana vs. Montana Mines. Mt. Pleasant vs. Ypsllantl. Mt. St Mary vs. Lebanon Val. Mt. Unlo.'i vs. Akron. Muskingum vs. Otterbeln. Nebraska vs. Syracuse. Nevada vsi Santa Clara. New Hampshire vs. Springfield. N ew , York University vs. Colgate. North £ a l°l lna Btte , vs - N o“h Carolina. North Dakota vs. North Dakota Agriculture Northwestern vs. Missouri. Norwich vs. Vermont. Oglethorpe vs. Furman. Ohio State vs. Chicago. Ohio Wesley vs. Wooster. Oklahoma Agriculture vs. Creighton. Olivet vs. Hope. Oregon Agriculture vs. Washington State. Pennsylvania State vs. Lcfayetle. Pennsylvania vs. Unitec States Naval Acaamy. Pittsburgh vs. Allegheny. Princeton vs. Wllllam-Mary. Regis v3. Haskell. Richmond vs. Roanoke. Ripon vs. Curroll. Rochester v>. Clarkson. St. Louis University vs. Missouri Mines. St. Xavier vs. Providence. San Diego vs. Pomona.

, P.A. 01/ suits my taste National Joy Smoke. Throw back the lid w

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Schuylkill vs. St. Bonaventure. Sewanee vs. Mississippi. South Dakota vs. South Dakota State. Southern vs. Stetson. Southern Methodists vs. Texas. Stanford vs. Oregon. Swathmore vs. Frank-Marsh. Tennessee vs. Virginia Texas Technical vs. Texas Agricultural. Transylvania vs. Georgetown. Ky. Tufts vs. Boston University. Tulane vs. Boston University. Tulane vs. Georgia. United States Military Academy v*. Bucknell. Urslnus vs. George Washington. Utah Agricultural vs. Brigham Young. Vanderbilt vs. Kentucky. VUlanova vs. John Carroll. Wake Forest vs. Duke. * Washington vs. Whitman. Washington-Jefferson vs. Thiel. West Virginia vs. Carnegie Technical. Williams vs. Union. Yyomlng vs. Colorado College. Yale vs. Dartmouth.

weal Bowlers ,/?jrn.EFTY LEE

The Capitol No. 2 League games resulted in three-time wins for the Wheeler-Schebler, A. C., W. of A. and Ft. Harrison over the Standard Grocery, Mary Lou Lunch and Robbins Body. The Penh Cleaners, Gregory-Appel and Cutsinger Transfer won two out of three from the Eastman Cleaners, Postoffice and National Refining. In a postponed series the Standard Grocery dropped the Robbins Body for three straight. In this match the Standard boys rolled games of 922, 923 and 978 for a total of 2,823, which was high. •'Hod'’ Eller rolled in consistently good form and totaled 629 on games of •*•*)) 203 and 206. Others to reach the GOO - mark were: Colllster. 60S; Bentley. 612. and Rick. 612. Thirty-four games of better than 200 were turnedin Collister and Underwood of the Standard team being tied for high at 240. The Shellers and Piel team lived up their names in the American League games at the I. A. C. alleys and the Balz and Wingardners suffered a shut-out. Klein of the Piel team rolled a great series of 670 on games of 255, 210 and 205. Krick also rolled In great form, having scores of 205, 223 and 204* a total of 632. The Uptown Business Men's League games resulted In a triple win for the “Thirtieth and Central 1 and Northwestern Ave. teams over the F. S. T. and •'Thirty-Eighth and College." wh)le the Flftv-Fourtis St.. "Fortieth and Boulvevard" and Fortv-Second St. Hoodoos copped the odd game from "Forty-Second and College.” "Thirty-Eighth and Illinois" and Thirty-Fifth St Spokes. Lavcock performed best in this loop with games of 156. 207 and 208. a total of 571. A close and Interesting race can be predicted for the Shrine League which opened Its season on the Illinois alleys Thursday night, as all of the games were close and hard fought affairs. The Patrol team nosed out a threettrfte win over the Hot Sands, while the Gun Club, Gun Squad and Oasis took two out of three front the Band.

New Clubhouse to Be Dedicated ’ The new Avalon clubhouse will be dedicated at 1 p. m. Sunday, weather permitting. The clubhouse has been under construction for several months and is situated near the first tee. One of the features of the dedication will be the formal presentation of the women’s city championship golf trophy to Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city and State champion, who played in the local tourney under the colors of Avalon.

Chanters and Camels. C. Hubble turned In the best scores, having games of 246. 176 and 153 for a total of 575. Shriner League officers are C. B. Harris, president: Arthur Wilson, vice president; W. H. Durbin, secretary. Bill Bockstaller, Murat’s potentate, put so much speed in his first game Thursday that he was forced to retire in favor of his able assistant, Paul Middleton, who finished in great style. The Wright Electrotype and Swell Allies won three games from the Press Assistants and Bingham Rollers in the Print Craft League games at the Delaware alleys. Two out of three wins went tc the Pivot City Inks and Indianapolis Star over the Indianapolis Engraving and Pivot City Blacks. Hornberger, with games of 173. 204 and 234. for a total of 611. was high. Scherlng had 604 and Espey 601. Sixteen 200 games were rolled, the 243 of Scherlng s in hts final game b-'ng high. The record single high game of the season. J. 143. rolled by the Marotts In the Indianapolis League games at Pritchett's alleys Wednesday night was secured in the following manner: Rassmussen. 206; Cobler, 243: Cray. 235; L. Fox, 236, and F. Fox. 223. Another one for the record book was the 56 games of better than 200 rolled In this session. Eighteen of these games were better than 230. The Merchants Central League games resulted In a three-time win for Hill 4c Cos . S. & M , Inc., Keystone Six, Indiana Electric. Petot Shoe and Brlttrlch Meat over the A. * P. Tea Company. American Hi Speed Chain. Cook Meat. Service Blue*. Central Meat and _Rub Tex. The Coca-Cola and Oerklng Bros, took two out of thre* from Schoen Bros, and Leonard Cleaner*. Hickman was rolling consistently and secured 617 on games of 207, 204 and 206. Loughlin had high single game score, a 225. s Divots are holding a slight edge In the latest standings of the Avalon Country Club bowling league. The Traps are right on the heels of the leaders. Schoen with an average of 183 la leading the Individuals In pin toppling. Slelkln, 172, Is second.

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NEIGHBERT IS WINNER JR Doc Neighbert defeated Joe Murphy, 50 to 49, in the State threecushions billia-d tourney at Cooler’s parlor Thursday night. It was the third consecutive victory Neighbert has won by the same score. The game took 105 innings. Bji United Press YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Black Panther, winner of the New Rochelle

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handicap last Saturday. Thursday won the Scarsdale Handicap at the Empire City course. Walter J. Salmon added the $4,145 purse to his winnings. HACKLEY IS VICTOR A “CINCINNATI, Oct. 28.—Jimmy Hackley, Los Angeles, now fighting out of Indianapolis, outpointed Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, In ten rounds at Ft. Thomas, Ky., Thursday night.

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