Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1927 — Page 13

NOV. 22, 1927.

S. H. S. Prepares for Froebel Clash Thursday

Broadway Thinks ‘Two Jacks’ Were Bluffing In Court Performances New York ‘Sharps’ Inclined to Believe ‘Business’ Was Done to End Trial of Ring Prominents.

BY HENRY L. FARRELL, (United Free* Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Heads were shaken wisely around Broadway today and “I told you so” was mentioned invariably in the discussion of the sudden termination of the Dempsey-Kearns “three hundred grand” suit in Newark. The outcome of the first real battle between Dempsey and his pal of earlier days brought about much difference in opinion as to which side actually won. Both sides agreed to end the trial in a “voluntary nonsuit.” If a settlement out of court was reached tfye facts have not been

Fights and Fighters

PITTSBURGH. Pa—Tommy Crowley. Plttsburßh, won a decision over Philip Goldstein, New York; ten rounds. They are featherweights. Sammy Dorfman, New York featherweight, won a decision over Peter Mack, Jersey City; ten rounds. Jimmy McNamara and Billy McMahon, Greenwich Village, fought a six-round draw. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Maxle Rosenbloom, 165, New York, won the referee’s decision in a ten-round bout with Pete Latzo, 164, of Scranton, former welterweight champion. King Solomon, Panama. won a technical knockout over Ray Neuman, Jersey City, and Tony Asiencio, Spain, claimant to European featherweight honors, knocked out Willie Joyce, Philadelphia, In the first round. NEW YORK.—Pat Silvers won a decision over Tony Vaccarelli in a ten-round feature. Both weighed 145. Izzy Grove outpointed Eddie (Kid) Whalen, National Guard welterweight. CHluAGO.—Archie Bell, New York bantamweight, defeated Vic Burrone, Brooklyn: judges’ decision, ten rounds. Jackie Brennan, New York, won from Joe Rychell, Chicago, 116-pounder: eight rounds. OMAHA, Neb.—Roscoe Hall, Denver, took a referee's decision from Erwin Bige, Omaha; Eddie Clark. Council Bluffs, won from George Narna, Omaha; foul, fourth round. ’

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disclosed. Both sides deny this rumor. Kearns said he was fouled by the legal tactics of Dempsey and his counsel, and would continue the fight in New York. The sharps who profess to know the “ins” and “outs” of what is called “the racket” couldn’t be convinced that “some business wasn’t done.” They referred to the money that was offered at odds last week that the case never would get to the jury and they accused both parties of bluffing. They would have you believe that Dempsey thought Kearns was bluffing him and wouldn’t go into court or that Kearns thought Dempsey was bluffing. There are reasons to believe that Kearns will not make any immediate attempt,to have the case placed on the calendar of the New York courts. STATE THREE-CUSHIONS - - # O’Connor Downs Murphy at Coolers—Victor Finishes Fast. In the State three-cushion billiard tourney at the Cooler parlor Monday night, Leo O’Connor defeated Joe Murphy, 50 to 40 in 89 innings. Each had a high run of four. O’Connor reached “the heights” when he clicked off his last eleven points in eight innings. O’Connor and Dick Wilson play tonight. HELD TO TIE TWICE Vanderbilt was held to a tie score on two successive Saturdays this season by Georgia Tech and Tennessee.

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Blue and White Squad to Leave Indianapolis Wednesday. GARY ELEVEN STRONG Steel City Outfit Boasts Excellent Season. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS All is excitement at Shortridge High School as Coach Lon Goldsberry prepares his Blue and White cleatmen for their post-season struggle with the powerful Froebel outfit at Gary Thanksgiving Day. Arrangements for the tilt were completed Monday and the Indianapolis eleven is to leave for Gary Wednesday morning. Kick-off time Thursday has been set for 1 p. m. Goldsberry’s team is in the best of shape and drills at the north side field Monday and today are expected to get the boys on edge. A short limbering up session will be held at Michigan City Wednesday afternoon en route to Gary. The Blue and White finished their regular schedule with but one blot, a 12 to 0 defeat handed out by Stivers of Dayton, Ohio, in the initial conflict of the year. The, Shortridge season record: Strivers, 12; Shortridge, 0. Shortridge, 20; Lebanon, 7. Shortridge, 83; Sheridan, 0. Shortridge, 14; Richmond, fl. Shortridge, 33; Nobleiville, 0. Shortridge, 14; Elwood, 18. Shortridge, 19; Technical, 0. Shortridge, 40; Bloomington, 7. Shortridge, 25; Boys’ Prep, 0. Shortridge, 33; Manual. 0. Total, 231; opponents, 33. The line-up Goldsberry probably will start against the Froebel team will be: Ennis and-Spurgeon, ends; Wiltshire and Brugman, tackles; W. Skinner and Rhem, guards; Pierce, center; Zimmerman, quarter; Capt. L. Skinner and Rose, half backs; Miller, full. Froebel, coached by John Kyle, former Indiana University star, is rated one of the most powerful teams in the northern part of the State and has piled up an impressive season record. It follows: Froebel, 30; Plymouth. 0. Froebel, 08; North Side (Ft. Wayne), 0. Froebel, 46; La Porte, 0. Froebel, 64; Michigan City, 0. Froebel, 26; Hammond, 7. Froebel, 27; East Chicago, 0. Froebel, 13; Horace Mann (Gary), 0. Froebel, 22; Emerson (Gary), 14. Total, 326; Opponents, 21. Twenty-two Shortridge players in addition to Goldsberry, Athletic Director Simon P. Roache and Student Manager Tom Kelly will make the trip.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Guthrie Hopeful of Major Berth B, CHICAGO, C Nov. 22.—8i1l Guthrie, veteran umpire, who last season officiated in the American Association and who was one of the officials in the little world series between Toledo and Buffalo, is hopeful of getting another chance on the American League staff. During the season of 1922 Guthrie was tried out in the fall cf the year and did very good For some reason he was not signed for the following year.

Siemtpros and '-■Amateurs 0 * — 1

BASKETBALL St. Philips A. C. has added several new men to the line-up and under the direction of Coach John Connally claim one of the strongest team sin the State. The squad at present consists of Joe McCarthy. Forest Higgs, Russ Fletcher, Francis Royce, John Gerlach. Joe Kelly. Bob Stehlin and Bill Mullin. Manager Redmond, booking games for the season, desires a game for next Tuesday night to be played on the St. Philips’ floor. Strong State clubs get in touch with Redmond at the St. Philips A. 0.. 535 N. Eastern Ave. Saints will meet the Shanklln club tonight. Two of the best junior teams in the city will meet Sunday afternoon at the new Pennsy gym, H. N. S. facing the Woodslde A. C.s O'Hara Sans will open their basketball season Friday night against the Hoosier Aces at the U. B. gym. Eleventh and Olney Sts. The game will start at 8:30 and wil be preceded by a curtain raiser between the Brightwood A. A. and North Side Spartans. Teams desiring home and home games with the Sans write H. G. Engelhardt, 711 Lemcke Bldg., or call Lincoln 1814 before 9:30 a. m. North Side Rangers playing In the 16-18-year-old class defeated the Lauter A. C. Friday night at the Boys Club. Rangers desire games with teams having access to gyms. Call Washington 1919 after 5:30 p. m. and ask for Frank. Big Four A. A.s will meet the Danville Dixie Flyers Saturday night. Flyers are C. & E. I. champions while the local club is the national champion of the New York Central Lines. The game will be plaved at the Beech Grove High School gym and will be preceeded by a curtain raiser at 7:15 p. m. FOOTBALL Spades A. C. claim the city championship for non-league teams. Spades are undefeated. The team wil close its season against the Brightwood eleven Thanksgiving day. Manager of the Brightwood team is requested to call Earl Washburn, Cherry 43'’’, during the evening. Brightwood Juniors defeated the Terre Haute Independents at Brookslde Park Sunday. 16 to 6. Some Tuxedo Bulldogs Fdayed with the Independents. Dick Cain, ormer Tuxedo player, grabbed a pass and scored the ode touchdown for the visitors. The Brighcwoods close a successful season next Sunday against the Spades at Brookside, 2 p. m. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 22. —Forward passing is being stressed in the daily workouts of the University of West Virginia football team which meets Washington and Jefferson here Thursday.

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Daie Miller Publishes Basketball Book

Basketball whistle tooters are sitting up and taking notice. Dale Miller, prominent local basketball official, who graces the courts in an official capacity for high school, State college and Big Ten games, has published a book, “The Basketball Official.” The book Is a seventeen-page mimeographed and bound issue relating to all points of basketball officiating. Miller’s book stresses the qualifications of an official, preparation, working without an umpire, starting and running the game, in-j terpretations, opinions and other features. Brown’s football team, last year one of the sensations of* the East, has been a big flop this entire season.

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