Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1927 — Page 15

jNOV. 1, 1927.

City Basketball League to Open Season Wednesday Night at Hoosier A. C.

[Two Games to Give Independent Net Loop Flying Start. A FIRST CONTEST AT 7:45 H. A. C. Vs. Ft. Harrison; Big Four Vs. Chain. Indianapolis independent basketball season will get away to a flying start at the Hoosier Athletic Club gym Wednesday night when the first games of the City League are played. The league, one of the outstanding net circuits in the State in 1926, faces what appears to be another successful season. The games, late last season, drew capacity crowds. Wednesday night’s battles draw together the H. A. C. and Ft. Harrison quintets at 7:45 and the Big Four and Diamond Chain fives at 8:45. Some of the outsanding basket performers in the city will be seen in action and some highclass early season hoop-sniping is expected. The other two teams in the league are Polk’s Milk and Pennsylvania R. R. who open their schedule the following Wednesday. The Big Four team, pennant winner last season, went west and won the national ti.e of the New York Central railroad Lines. CHANGE IN WRESTLING Reynolds and Kallio To Meet at Tomlinson HalL The local wrestling program carded for the Rialto theater Nov. 7 has been changed to Tomlinson Hall, it was announced by the promoters Monday night. Jack Reynolds and Gus Kallia, two of the leading and most active welterweights in the game, will grapple in the main event and there will be two other bouts. Where wrestling titles are recognized, the Indianapolis matman, Reynolds, generally is credited with being champion.

When Mickey Beat Jack

Five years ago today, Nov. 1, 1922, Britton, famous welterweight champion of the world, lost his coveted title for the third and last time when Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., gained a decision over him at the end of fifteen furious rounds in New York. Britton first gained recognition as the welterweight title holder in 1915 by virtue of a victory over Mike Glover of Boston. In the same year he lost it to Ted, (Kid) Lewis, welterweight champion of England, but in 1916 he defeated Lewis and regained the honor. Then in 1917, Lewis beat Britton for the title and two years later, Britton definitely settled the question by knocking the Englishman out in nine rounds at Dayton, 0., and again annexing the championship. BUILDS UP RESERVES NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Special attention was given Monday to the second and third Columbia football teams. Coach Crowley said he wanted to have a strong reserve available for the rest of the season. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. I. Army’s football team took the day off Monday. A heavy workout was scheduled for today.

I PIANOS Sattln ““ ON THE CIRCLE tTOpeS I Records

UpEAljß^

We loan money at 8%, repayable in weekly Installments over a period of a year. SCHLOSS BROS. Investment Cos. 123 Pembroke Arcade Tndiane.pollg. Ind.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington 8L

NEIL H. BOND, Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 8 Doors East of Railroad

The Latest Victor and Brunswick Records Obtainable Here “Everything in Music” 27 EAST OHIO ST. Hume-Mansur Building Phone MA In 4292

Illinois to Meet lowa Saturday B I^RBANA, t! fli.. Nov. I.—A Big Ten social note might read: “Coach Bob Zuppke, accompanied by 35 of his charges, will spend the week-end in lowa City, guests of Mr. Zuppke’s favorite coaching son, Burt Ingwersen, lowa head coach.” The engagement will be the third conference test for the Zuppmen and the fourth game of the ZuppkeIngwersen series, Zup’s teams having won two games in three from his former pupil, who was an all-West-em and characterized by Zup as one of the two best tackles he ever coached. After a poor start, Coach Ingwersen sent his gridmen back to football kindergarten, drilling them on fundamentals and as a result, anew Hawkeye team will face the Illini. The Illinois game will be the first conference engagement for lowa since the defeat by Minnesota.

Rates Yale Only Eastern Eleven Capable of Extending Powerful N. D. Warriors

BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Some day it may be possible to work out more elastic college football schedules, with an opportunity for second thoughts on late November opponents. In this way, leading elevens could be brought together toward the close of each season'. It is a pity, for instance, that this year’s Yale team cannot meet Notre Dame. A game between T. A. D. Jones’ present Yale team and the one coached by Knute Rockne at Notre Dame would bring together two of the smartest, most alert elevens now playing football. Os all the teams in the East, Yale has the only one which appears capable of extending the Irish. Knute Rockne, who is pointing his eleven toward a mythical national championship, with such dangerous reefs as Minnesota, Army and Southern California to be negotiated, would like to meet Yale. He didn’t know it before the Dartmouth game last Saturday, but he knows it now. Out in South Bend, they are proud of Rockne’s elevens, 'particularly of this year’s team. They want to meet and beat the best

Track Talent mOT these three names down to watch in the track world during the next three years—Krenz of Stanford, Beaman of Southern California and Baker of California. All are sophomores. Krenz heaved the shot 47 feet last year, Beaman vaults well over 12 feet, and Baker is a miler of note.

MANUAL IN NET OPENER The Manual High School basketball team will ring up the curtain on its net schedule at Tipton Friday night. It will be the third consecutive year the Red and White have opened at Tipton. A squad of twelve men will make the trip. Coaches Oral Bridgeford and Russell Clunie have been working with the south side squad for several weeks.

available opponent from each section. The first question asked the writer at Notre Dame was: “Who has the best team in the East?” When the writer replied that it was Yale, they turned up their noses. But that was before the

Fights and Fighters

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. —Jimmy Kin*. New Orleans, outpointed Homer Robertson. Boston, ten rounds. CHICAGO Henry Lenard, Chicago featherweight, outpointed California Joe Lynch, ten rounds. Morrle Grausberg. 135, Chicago, and Ralph Mendoza. 135. draw, six rounds. Jack Stewart, Louisville, outpointed Kid Jak. six rounds. SAN FRANCISCO Milo Mallory, Olympic Club, national amateur heavyweight champion, was knocked out in the second round by Tom Elliott, Hollywood, in the Far Western amateur championships. Elliott floored the champion five times. NEW YORK—“Cannonball” Eddie Martin. 129. Brooklyn, won a ten-round decision from Eddie Anderson, 131, Wyoming cowboy: Kid Francis. 122. Italy, won a sixround decision from Harry Mills, 121, New York. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. George Godfrey. 237, Leiperville. Pa„ knocked out Tom Savers, 200. Detroit, in one round: Robert! Roberto. 220. Italy, won bv a knockout over Ralph Smith. 226. California, when

Camel Made for one purpose —I o promote pleasure Camel is attuned to the mood of the smoker who seeks pleasures rather than panaceas* Offered as a cheer not as a cure*

All 1-1 .UjLli-lk Al' \J±J±KJ -l-LAH-LiO

Another Win for Rich Jockey, 49 B.v United Brest SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. I. “Bobby” Lewis, 49-year-old millionaire jockey, today steered E. E. D. Clark’s Trivalve to victory in the valuable Melbourne cup race. Betting was 6 to 1 against Trivalve. Silvius, the favorite at 3 to 1, was secohd and Son O’ Mine was third. Lewis now has won four Melbourne cups. He is said to be worth $1,250,000 —but he cannot bring himself to retire from the game he loves. He has been a leading jockey for over thirty years. Only three days ago Lewis won the $25,000 Victoria Derby on Trivalve, and the same combination took the $35,000 Sydney Derby on Oct. 1. Trivalve, by the English horse Cyklon out of the Australian mare Trey, has won SIIO,OOO in cup and Derby races.

Dartmouth game. The manner of the Bulldog’s victory over the Green left no doubt as to the supremacy of eastern football. Yale and Notre Dame would be more closely matched than most football fans can appreciate. Tad Jones, of course, has turned out the brainiest team, if hot the best,

Smith failed to answer the bell at the beginning of the third round. NEW YORK—Cyclone Jack Humbeck. Belgian heavyweight, and Arthur De Kuh, Italian, will box on Nov. 21. It will be Humbeck’s first appearance here. TEX AND JACK CONFER Bn United Press NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Tex Rickard denied he had encountered trouble with the Madison Square Garden Corporation, and then to prove that he was still working for the “company” he had a long meeting with Jack Dempsey. Harry Wilson, captain of the Army eleven this year, was a star back at Penn State before he entered West Point.

v 4 $

r HntJi {deal Bowlers LEE

Sunday a picked team from the Sacred Heart Church League traveled to Peru and defeated the Peru team by a score of 2,854 to 2,697. The Schott brothers, "Nan” and “Chuck,” rolled In fine form and pleased a largee crowd of rail birds who attended the match. The second half of this match will be rolled soon at the Sacred Heart alleys on Union St. The Engineer* and Conitruetlon team* were the only onee to perform In the Bell Telephone League, Monday night, the Construction being the winner* two-out-of-three. Sheehan rolled best, having games of 170, 196 and 201 for a total of 567. Two of the matches of the Recreation League games were played Monday night, the balance ol the teams p< jt* poning their series to get out and celebrate Haloween. The feature match was the Central States Auditing vs. Crystal Pep Oas. the Auditors winning the odd game. Bailey’s Realtors also won two-out-of-three from the Coca Colas. Atkinson, James and Goodwin were well over the 600 mark and as a result the Central States boys had games of 990.

of his long regime as head coach at New Haven. This year’s Yale team, fast, alert, with the ability to go through two major games already without a fumble, with the best line seen in action this season and Bruce Caldwell and Johnny Garvey to carry the ball and Johnny Hoben to direct matters, is doing so well its success may forces Jones to tear up his resignation and continue on as head coach. That quick kick from close formation with which Caldwell developed round heels on the quarterbacks of Army and Dartmouth would give Notre Dame’s defense something to think about. The Irish, of course, need no analysis." The manner of their success makes the team’s power selfevident. Knute Rockne thinks it as good a team as he ever has developed. Ordinarily, a football duel with Rockne's genius pitted against Jones’ technique could have but one result, given a fair break in the matte? of material. But for once in his career the Yale coach has a heady, fast, aggressive team which has just the qualities needed to battle the Irish to a standstill.

If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treatments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choke tobaccos*

991. and 1,016 tor a total of 3,997, which was high. Crystal Pep rolled 1,049 In their first try for high single game. John Goodwin secured 659 on games of 233, 178 and 248. Atkinson had 645 and James, 618. Holtz had high single game, a 253 count in his first try. The Soap team defeated the. Gold Dust three times In the Gold DustBlxby League games, while the Scouring Powder and Shlnola boys took two out of three from the Two-ln-One and Fairy Soap. Peterson of the Scouring, Powder team rolled best with a total of 505. The Central R. and S. team won three from the Burdsal Paint in the Pastime League games at the Central alleys. The I. O. R. M. were also three-time winners over the Service Products, while the Plttsford Pies took the odd game from the Silent Five. Archibold rolled best with games of 201, 194 and 173 for a total of 568. The Tails and Models won two from the Whiskers and Sky Pilots In the Lions' Club League at the Capitol alleys. Kemper, with games of 215, 202 and 199, 1 for a total of 616, was high. Tumbleson had 608 for his three games. John Mar- | tin was inelegible to bowl with the ! Whiskers after his visit to the barber | shop. Two-out-of-three ruled in the Optimists League at the Central alleys, the Cardinals, Reds. Braves and Giants downing the Indians, Yankees, Pirates and Cubs. Tne bowling of Blue and Cray was the feature of this session, Blue having games of 202, 259 and 180 for a total of 641, While Cray secured 610 on games of 191. 214 and 205. The 259 of Blue’s also was high single game. The Reds, White Sox. Cardinals and Senators won three from the Dodgers. Cubs, Yanks and Tigers in the Evangelical league games at the Illinois allevs. while the Indians. Browns and Mud Hens had to be content with a two-out-of-three win over the Athletics, Browns and Giant ". Wolf led over the three-game route with a total of 606 on counts of 191, 220 and 195. Graul rolled three very consistent games, having scores of 191, 193 and 191. Eighteen games of better than 200 showed the 225 of Stegmeir being high. REGULARS BEST Bit United Press HANOVER, N. H„ Nov. I.—Only the Dartmouth scrubs worked out Monday. The regulars rested from their defeat by Yale. A regular session was scheduled for today. Dartmouth will play Brown this week-end.

1927 Football Captains

7 ATHENS, Ga., Nov. I.—The south has known for two seasons that “Chick” Shiver, Georgia, captain, was brilliant end, but it took

Georgia’s victory over Yale this year to convince the east that he was. Unless the season uncovers a dearth of excellent wingmen iii Dixie this year, Shiver is sure to be placed on the mythical all - southern team, and perhaps receive a few votes for All-America. The Georgia outfit Is making a

iiii gj m ■

Shiver

strong bid for the Southern title. Shiver, a blond six feet tall, also carried the punting and a lot of the passing burden for Georgia’s Bulldogs last year. He is confining his activities solely to nlaying hts end position this year. Shiver, an outfielder, was the best hitter on the Georgia baseball team last year. PREPARE FOR GOPHERS Bv United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. I. Scrimmage against a freshman team using Minnesota plays is the order in the Notre Dame football camp this week. All of Coach Knute Rockne’s regulars will be in shape for the Gopher game.

pjETONOx] MiS&jiisieiiiifijiifß

I men impatient of delay; active and demanding action —find DETONOX thett \ kind of a motor fuel. They like the way this up-to-the-minute ft jk gasoline starts whenever they step Mim. on the starter, say it ( ) a MAKES f f |, A REALITY 1 ; TANARUS;; gives a car youthful pepr< Bounding get-away that gives you the “jump” on traffic ;; $ | buoyant power that whisks you DETONOX Is new ;;; yet a year Kgfrjdi old. A modern motor fuel w hich 1 time and use have proved dis&P*v 1 tinctly better seven ways, / I Better mileage -I , i Clean, less carbon 7* s a f e f or y ou an d Look for the Red Gasoline . in the "Pure Oil Blue" Pumps

Product of THE PURE OIL COMPANY, Ui Sj A;

PAGE 15

Sensational Mark by Pacing Marei * . 1 Fanncy C, pacing mare owned by George Phillips, Danville, 111., turned In a sensational performance Monday at the record meeting session at the state fairground. The mare. In an effort to lower her former record of 2:07%, paced the mile in 2:02%. Another good performance was turned in by Marie Dromore, owned by Frank Caine, who shattered her 2:12% pacing mark by going the distance In 2:11%. Several horses were to be sent for new records today v • cj: 2 [i DALLAS ORDERED TO PAY, Ball Club Loses Tax Case to Uncle Sam. Bu WASh/nC&ON, Nov. I.—The U. 3. Board of Tax Appeals today ordered the Dallas Athletic Association, operating the Dallas Baseball Club In the Texas League, to pay $4,235 In back taxes for 1922. The association had deducted bonuses paid for baseball player’s contracts, contending such bonuses were for a single playing season and as such eligible for deduction. The board held, however, that contracts were renewable in such fashion that no deduction was legal. AT FULL STRENGTH CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. I. Not one Harvard player Is expected to be out of the Pennsylvania game j Saturday from injuries. Doctors said I that they hoped to have every man I in shape for the clash.