Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1927 — Page 27

NOV. 4, 1927.

Flock of Important Games Revealed on Saturday Gridiron Program

Two Soccer Matches at Pennsy Park Double Bill Carded Sunday; last Year Rivals Come > Together. ?! Another double-header soccer program will be held at Pennsy Park Sunday afternoon, and both contests are expected to bring out much speed and exciting competition. In the first tile, the Big Pour Rangers will battle the Pennsylvania Railroad team, and ip the second match the Big Four Thistles and D. F. C.s will clash. The Thistles and D. F. C.s battled for the city championship last year, three games being necessary to decide the title, and it is known the old rivalry between the squads hangs over from last season. Therefore, Indianapolis soccer followers predict the Pennsy Park conflict Sunday will be the high spot of the present season to date. CATHEDRAL FROSH WIN Irish Down Washington Rhinies, 6-0; Hickey Scores Sole Marker. The Cathedral High School freshman football team defeated the Washington High School rhinies, 6 to 0, at Washington Park, Thursday. The game was marred by frequent fumbling. The sole touchdown was scored in the opening quarter when Hickey, Irish center, intercepted a pass and ran forty-five yards. „ FRESHMEN AT CULVER Bu Times Special CULVER, Ind., Nov. 4.—The Culver Military Academy football squad is in good shape for its clash with the Butler University freshman team of Indianapolis here Saturday. The game is one of the annual features of the Culver grid schedule. The Butler freshman team is one of the biggest and strongest elevens ever turned out at the capital city school and the Culver crew has been working hard in an effort to stop the Blue and White rhinies. MANUAL IN NET GAME Bu Timet Svecial TIPTON, Ind., Nov. 4.—The Tipton High School basketball team will perform here tonight against the Manual Training quintet of Indianapolis. It will be the third season in succession the Manual five has appeared here in an early game. The locals are In good shape and the prospects here are brighter than they have £>een in several years. BOEHLER, SR., DEAD Bu Times Special LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Nov. 4. George Boehler, 65, father of Pitcher George Boehler of the Oakland pennant winners of the Pacific Coast League, died here Thursday. The ball player son, who won twenty-two gamse this year, returned from the coast near the close of the baseball season and was home when his father passed away. THE PRINCE WINS! Bu United Press ~ PIMLICO, Md., Nov. 4.—Edward B. McLean’s 4-year-old Prince of Wales won the twelfth running of the Pimlico weight-for-age race Thursday. ISemipros and\ '-“Amateurs 3 — 1 FOOTBALL Militaries will practice at 9 a. m. Sunday at the park. The strong College Cub Juniors will be played Sunday. Belmont Ramblers are without a game for Sunday and desire to get in touch with a fast city or State outfit. Call Belmont 2793 and ask for Art. All local clubs are challenged. i BASKETBALL An important meeting will be held at the Mayer Chapel gym at 7 p. m. tonight. Following players are requested to report: Turney, Montgomery. Rogers, Ooley,. Daley, Lockridge and Qulnett. I. O. O. F. basketball team of Plainfield. Ind.. desires games with fast city or State teams. For games write M. B. Ellis, Plainfield, Ind. Great Western basketball team Is ready to schedule games for the coming season. Call Main 0335 and ask for Mr, Davis.

KkjuU VJ auMb

—soc Special Supper T Bone Steak French Fried Potatoes, Salad, Bread, Butter and Coffee CLAMAN'S LUNCH 65 Kentucky Are.

Winchester, Remington and other Firearms. Complete of ammunition. Guaranteed water-proo t hunting coats. *7.50. Guns for rent. New Guns sold on easy payments. HoSiCman’s *47 Maas. Avf- 93*. E. Wash. St.

Action Galore for Fans Throughout Nation; Many High Spots. THRILLS IN MID-WEST List of Undefeated to Be Diminished. America’s galaxy of college gridiron teams will swing into action Saturday for another mess of afternoon rah-rah, dope-shattering contests. The week-end schedule is not without its high spots and any number of thrills can be promised for; the fans. At the conclusion of last weekend’s hostilities an even dozen of the well-known elevens remained without a blot in the defeat column. And of this number five had participated in tie games. The list is certain to be diminished Saturday. Mid-Western followers of the fall

pastime are at loggerheads attempting to pick out a headline fray. Minnesota and Notre Dame, both undefeated, clash at South Bend, and the affair has all the earmarks of a terrific battle. The Irish will be led by Christy Flanagan, the Gophers by Herb Joesting. Illinois, also unbeaten, faces the aggres-

Flanagan

sive lowa eleven at lowa City. Buckeyes in East Over in the East, Atlantic seaboard fans aie displaying all the symptoms of excitement over the several all-important tilts to be fought in that section. Ohio State will attempt to uphold the honor of the West in its clash with the undefeated Princeton eleven. Another affair attracting much attention is the battle between the two undefeated elevens, Washington and Jefferson and Pittsburgh. Other eastern affairs draw together N. Y. U. and Carnegie Tech. Dartmouth and Brown, Harvard and Pennsylvania, Yale and Maryland and Holy Cross and Fordham. Tech vs. Vanderbilt Three conflicts in the South are worthy of note. The unscathed Georgia eleven will face the Florida cleatmen in one of the tilts while the others feature Kentucky and Alabama and Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt. The last-named affair is most likely to be the outstanding of the trio. ' In the Fart West the University of Washington team’s hope of a Pacific Coast title will receive the sternest kind of a test against the onslaughts of the powerful Stanford crew. Kansas will tangle with Nebraska while Montana and California stage another important affair. Taking all in all it looks like a tough Saturday for Old Man Dope.

Unusual Weaves of Oxford Greys Tlie Most Popular Fabric Color of This Fall Season Months ago our designers and woolen buyers sensed the style trend which has resulted in a popular demand for the subdued elegance of Oxford Grey fabrics. -* * They acted upon their judgment, and today when most merchants are willing to accept even the most ordinary fabrics, provided the color is Oxford Grey, we are able to offer the most desirable weaves of this popular shade. The finest assortment of fabrics in the city, combined with the style and fit that can only be obtained by custom tailoring. * and up Made-to-Your Measure KAHN TAILORING-CO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Meridian and Washington Sts.

Gophers Like Goblins as Clash Nears

BaenfE Yfc? j mms s 2 ©r /V. mw> I :■ \“V .‘"’lAI \' V —\ ,*i I

You can’t beat this for a likeness in caricature of “Old Knute,” in pen and ink by Don Wooten, NEA Service artist. The famous coach is iri serious mien, evidently thinking of the coming of the Gophers, the bone-crushing Norsemen from Minnesota. Yes, VACATION STEPS FAST Bu United Press YONKERS, N. Y„ Nov. 4.—The feature race of the Empire race track’s closing day was won by Vacation. James Butler’s 2-year-old dashed the mile and seventy yards in 1:46 to gain the $3,500 prize of the Ardsley Handicap. RIORDAN FOR LASSMAN Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Mike Riordan will fill the place of A1 Lassman, New York University lineman, in the game with Carnegie Tech. Captain Jack Conner, who has been out two weeks with injuries, probably will start in the game Saturday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Minnesota tackles Notre Dame at South Bend Saturday, in one of the classics of the season. Last year the Rockneites won, but not without taking punishment. Boland, N. D. lineman, got a broken leg and Collins, full back, a broken jaw. Is it any w<pnder “King Knute” has long, long thoughts as he recalls the stretcher bearers carrying his warriors off the field last fall?

• ... \ Come 1 on in ... J smokings fine! \jn/ ▼ *• m • • *\ n A f •*',***\ Jf ARE you on the outside looking in? Come on **' * % * in. Bring your pipe. Load it with cool, long* *• *’.* *jy burning Prince Albert, and you’re a member* \* * with full privileges, right off the bat.

ARE you on the outside looking in? Come on in. Bring your pipea Hoad it with cool, longburning Prince Albert, and you’re a member* with full privileges, right off the bat. Os course, we’re happy. Just open a tidy red tin of P. A. and you’ll begin to understand what makes us that way. What a fragrance! And that’s only a starter. Tuck a load into the bowl of your old jimmy-pif>e and connect with a match. Oh, Man—that taste! Cool as reveille on a frosty morning. Sweet as a three-day leave. Mild as a brand-new ' ookie—mild and mellow, yet .with that full,

Bess Shades Yap in Negro Show One-Round Bess, local Negro flyweight, shaded Willie Yap, Hawaiian Chinaman, in the ten-round mainevent of the Negro boxing show at Tomlinson Hall, Thursday night. A large crowd attended and there was plenty of action all the way around. It was a good show. Bess out-boxed Yap and landed the sharper punches. Johnny Milton knocked out Eddie Johnson, Louisville, in the seventh stanza of their scheduled ten-round semi-windup. K. O. Georgie Smith knocked out Joe Duncan, Indianapolis, in the second after the bell had saved Duncan in the first. Shifty Calloway knocked out Mickey Dillon, New York, in the first round. Ray Smith knocked out Young Marshall in the second round. LEWIS AND MUNN WIN Bu T’nited Press ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 4.—Ed (Strangler) J,ewis defeated Jack Washburn in two straight falls of a wrestling match here Thursday. Wayne “Big” Munn won the semifinal match frorm “Cowboy" Rogers, in one fall. HOPPE WINS TWICE Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Willie Hoppe won twice Thursday in exhibition matches with Otto Reiselt, world’s three-cushion billiard champion. Hoppe now leads 480 to 437.

Over 60 Years of Furnaces Repaired Knowing How We repair every make of furnace with _J the skill acquired by long experience. If it is possible to do so we will make yonr old furnace give you many years of economical service. KRUSE & DEWENTER CO. HA in 1609 427-429 E. Waqhtngton B*.

ride YellowaY busses BONDED AND INSURED To St. Louis. 8 6.00 To Chicago 8 4.00 To Detroit 8.00 To Omaha 18.00 To Kansas City 13.00 To Salt lake 38.00 To Denver 125.00 To San Francisco 52.50 To Ft. Worth 25.00 To loa Angeles 50.00 To Dallas 25.00 To ToUa 18.50 1 TRACTION BUS TERMINAL Market and Illinois Phone MA in 4500 Coaches for ST. I.OITS, 9 A. M. Coaches for CHICAGO, 8:30 A. M.

{deal Bowlers J3JT" LEFTY LEE

Sunday afternoon, Nov. 13, two doubles matches of interest will start at the Capitol alleys when Frank Hueber and Eddie Hornberger will take on Bill Sargent and “Chuck” Schott, while Dan Abbott and “Nan” Schott try their skill against Fred Schleimer and Jerry O’Grady. As each combination has plenty of backers a large and noisy crowd no doubt will be on hand Mrs. Eddie Meyer has been rolling some nice ten pins lately, and Thursday night capped her season's best with a total of 654 for three games. In one of the games Mrs. Meyer rolled 252. In a three-game match at the Capitol alleys Tuttle and Faust defeated Headier and Hueber. This match brought out some of the best totals of the season, as the final score showed 1,313 for the winners to 1,208 for the H. H. team. Tuttle had 190, 212 and 236 while Faust rolled 258, 181 and 236. Hueber rolled best for the losers, with counts of 200, 203 and 214. The scores of the veteran bowlers of the cltv have taken on a more natural appearance In the past few days due, no doubt, to the drop In temperature, and as the Capitol No. 1 League Is composed almost entirely of older heads, real scoring can be expected tonight In this loop. The Indianapolis Engraving team won three games from the Wright Electro In the Print Craft League games at the Recreation alleys. Two-out-of-three wins were turned in by the Indianapolis Star, Pivot Cltv Inks and Pivot City Blacks over the E. L. L„ Press Assistants and Bingham Rollers Jack Chrvst turned In three of the most consistent games ever rolled on local alleys and lea this loop with 635 on counts of 212, 212 and 211.

rich tobacco-body that puts the joy-oMiving into every single puff. You know what I mean, and I mean Prince Albert’s got it! Try P.A. The first puff will tell you why P.A. tS known as the National Joy Smoke. It will tell you why this one brand is the world’s largest seller. And every other puff is just as good. Get started, Man!

Others to reach the 600 mark were: Bchleimer. 627; Mlddaw. 609; Espey, 621, and Hornberger. 624. Scherlng rolled high single game when he dropped 238 In his final try. The Oasis and Gun Squad took the Patrol and Band for a threetime drubbing in the Shrine League games at the Illinois alleys, while the Hot Sands and Chanters were taming the Camels and Gun Club in two-out-of-three, fashion. Some good bowling was uncorked in the Shrine session with Frank of the Gun Squad team taking the honors on games of 233, 200 and 220, for a total of ats. This is the high three-game total for this loop and will take a lot of bowling to be beaten. The Core Room and Orders won three from the Inspectors and Oil Dogs, while the Casting and Production took two-out-of-three from the Grinders and Gea.'s in the LinkBelt games at the Century allays. Mathews is no doubt remembering a missed spare or a seven pin count. He rolled games of 203, 188 and 201 for a total of 592, which Is one pin short of the season record in this loop. Swarty had 224 in his last try, which was the high single game of the night. The Penn Cleaner* won their three frames In the Capitol No. 2 League, bene the only team able to go the route. Other games resulted In a two-out-of-three win for the Gregory & Appel. A. C. W. of A., Standard Grocery. Cutsinger and Ft. Harrison, over the Robbins Body, Wheeler-Schebler, Postoffice, Eastman Cleaners and Mary Lou Lunch.

ITHE ORIGINAL | PR THE UNION TIRE CO. GEO. MEDLAM, Pres. Open Till 8:00 P. M. Main 6273 Cor. S. Illinois A Georgia Sts. I

Carr Re-Elected Head 0f1.A.8.A. Officers of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association wero re-elected Thursday night to serve during the 1928 campaign of the local sandlotters. The annual meeting was held at the Association officers, 29 S. Delaware St. Arthur E. Carr was re-elected president. O. L. Buehler waa reelected first vice president; Max Emmerich, second vice president; J. A. MacCrea, treasurer, and F. Earl Geider, secretary. The association again proposed to take membership in the National Baseball Federation. GIVES SUBS CHANCE Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Many second string men are expected to start for Columbia In Saturday’s game with Johns Hopkins. Coach Crowley has made many shifts In his line-up during the past week and it is expected the coach will put his substitutes in action against the Baltimore school in preparation for the University of Pennsylvania gam© the following week. TO PLAY PRO BASKETBALL Vic Hanson, former Syracuse star, will play pro basketball this season with the Cleveland team.

And took how much you get— TWO full ounces its cxetf tin * i

PAGE 27