Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Bulldog Eleven to Open Home Season Against Franklin Here Saturday

Little Giants Groomed for Tough Clash Cavemen Meet James Million Saturday; Homecoming Following Week. I'M Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 11.—Head Coach Robert (Pete) Vaughan is drilling his Wabash College grid squad for its tilt with James Millikin at Decatur, 111., Saturaday. The Illinois squad is reputed to have a strong outfit this season and Vaughan expects his men to encounter trouble. Weist, Bayer and Hankins, who had been on the injured list, donned uniforms Wednesday and took part in the spirited scrimmage which featured the practice session. A week from Saturday the Little Giants will stage their annual homecoming conflict. Georgetown (Ky.) College will provide the opposition for the contest.

Belgian Boxer Battles Kaplan By United Press NEW YORK, Oct, 11.—With victories over George Courtney and Dave Shade to his credit, Rene De Vos, Belgian middleweight champion, will seek to remove the last obstacle in his march for a titular bout with Mickey Walker. De Vos faces K. O. Phil Kaplan r.t Madison Square Garden this ening. The match is scheduled or ten rounds. In a ten-round remi-final, Tiger Jack Payne, Australian heavyweight, will meet Maxie Rosenbloom, hard hitting New Yorker. * REMAIN FOR TOURNEY U. S. Women Players Defeat Team of Canadian Golfers. By United Press RYE, N. Y., Oct. 11.—The thirteen members of the Canadian Women’s Golf Association who were defeated here Wednesday by a corresponding number of players from the United State Women’s Golf Association, by a 35-to-4 score, decided to remain in the United States for the fifth annual championship tournament of the U. S. association, held over the Westchester-Biltmore course today and Friday.

Four Battles Within Big Ten Stir Grid Interest

BY DICK Mil LER All Big Ten football teams except Illinois and Wisconsin see intra-con-ference action Saturday. It will be the start of what appears to be one of the biggest years for the Conference. Many dopesters have it figured that strange things will happen. At the end, however, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ohio State will nestle on the first four rungs of the ladder, they say. Itt is fitting that Minnesota regards Indiana as a jinx at this time and it is not unusual that Zuppke peers into the future two months away and rates Ohio State as a tough team for his eleven to meet Nov. 24. All these and more favorite sayings floating from the various training camps go to make it a regular Big Ten season getting under way. In these parts this week no game is discussed quite as roundly as the Indiana-Michigan tilt at Ann Arbor Saturday. The Hcosiers for once carry the hopes of not a few I. u. fans for a victory over the Wolverines. Much of this feeling has been brought about by the advance showing of the two teams. Indiana, just as Fat Page teams always are, is a well conditioned set of moleskin wearers. At this time however, there are a few of the leaaing job

Big Four Plans Football Train to Throe Tilts With three feature grid tilts at Chicago Saturday, the Big Four has arranged a special train for the accommodation of the local football fans. Frank J. McCarthy, passenger agent, and a member of the Notre Dame Club, is in charge of reservations and will escort the grid party. The special will consist of steel coaches and Pullman cars, and 1 daced rates wil be in effect. Train leaves Indianapolis Saturday at 7:40 a. m. and arrives in Chicago at 11.45 a, m. The big games in the Windy City Saturday are Notre Dame and Navy, lowa and Chicago and Ohio State and Northwestern. , ‘VINNIE ’ LOS E S MATCH Karel Kozeluh Beats Richards in Four-Set Struggle. Tin United Press BOSTON, Oct. 11.—Playing the baseline continuously and placing his shots with uncanny accuracy, Karel Kozeluh, Czecho-Slovakian tennis pro, easily defeated Vincent Richards here Wednesday night, 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. SECRET GRID “PRACTICE liu United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich, Odt. 11.— Michigan University’s Wolverines are holding their practice sessions behind barred gates this week in preparation for the tilt Saturday with Indiana. It is said a wide variety of plays will be uncorked against the Hoosiers.

Additional Sport Page 14

Coach Clark Drills Blue for First Tilt in New Stadium. WORKS WITH BACK FIELD Large Crowd Expected to View Clash. George (Potsy) Clark, head football coach at Butler University, began polishing up work today preparing the Bulldog eleven for the opening home game Saturday at the new Butler stadium, against the ancient rival, Franklin College. Minus two of his scoring aces, Royse and Cavosie, Clark faced the problem of getting anew back field combination in working order. Cavosie was sent to the bench last Saturday at Northwestern when the Wildcats began punishing his injured leg. Royse received a sprained shoulder and the thumb of his passing hand is twice its normal size after several days’ treatment. Seats in Place Workmen are rushing to get the new bowl in readiness for the opening game. Seats are in place and the iron fence surrounding the top of the bowl is being erected. Lyle Butler, new Baptist football mentor, took the reins of the Franklin team this fall and word coming from < tat camp states the squad is making rapid progress. After suffering a 13-0 setback from Indiana Central, Coach Butler brought his team back to fight the strong Muncie eleven to a 6-6 tie last Saturday. First Stringers Good

The first string Baptist players, headed by Captain Easter and Red Green, form an aggressive outfit, and. barring too many injuries, should scrap the Butler outfit to the final whistle. Coach Clark probably will insert Aller and Nulf into the back field in place of Cavosie and Royse, and if they don’t produce he’ll call on Fromuth and Reynolds. A large crowd is exected to witness the first game in the new bowl at Fairview. Kickoff time is 2:30.

115,000 at Game Bn United Press Chicago, Oct. 11. six hundred police and 800 ushers have been detailed to handle the crowd of 115,000 persons expected to attend the football game between the Navy and Notre Dame versity ft Soldiers’ Field here, Saturday.

holders who are on the hospital list. Early games took their toll. Michigan took a trouncing from Ohio Wesleyan. George Veenker, one of the assistant varsity coaches at Michigan, stopped in on his way to Bloomington two weeks ago and while commenting on the Michigan situation said: “We haven’t got any Oosterbaans

Tops Big Pennsy Ring Card

Arrangements have been comj pleted for the first big Pennsy boxing show of the season at the new Pennsy gym Friday eveirng, 0:30 p. m. The card includes a * number of well-known pugs and T*\ W . is headed by Joe Paglina of Louisville and Phil O’Dowd of Columi bus, Ohio., prominent featherweights. They have met many Wp well-known boys and are touted • lltik as agg res sive. The program Frisßp day includes Jimmie O’Bryan vs. ft \ Johnny Thurma, Eddie Roberts vs. Sunny Mitchell, Paul Shuppert vs. r ' V Jimmie Rusher, Hemp Williams WHKvJ vs. Young Domoglick. A battle ' \ ml royal will be an added attraction. fallifEp Ek Buck Crouse is matchmaker, the ram gaaß* ■-'* same Crouse who fought in the Joe Paglina days of Jack Dillon.

Joe Paglina

PAT PACE READY TO PICK ELEVEN OUTSTANDING MEN Indiana Coach, Grooming Warriors for Michigan, Says It’s Time to Make ‘Machine’ Selections.

Pll Times Sticrinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 11.— Pat Page and his Indiana University football team, with victories over Wabash and Oklahoma, meet the strong Michigan eleven at Ann Arbor, Saturday, in their opening game of the 1928 Big Ten season. During the past two practice sessions, Page har- stressed tackling and blocking in the workouts of both his backfield and linemen. Most of the candidates have been give nopportunities to show their wares in the four games played by t l . Hoosiers, and Page saic’ today he is about to the point where he can select eleven outstanding men. Injuries have shelved for a time Bob Matthew, defensive captain; Walter Waraska, recruit linemai of promise; Hugh Shannahan, another speedy recruit lineman; Raymond Trobaugh, giant guard, and Paul Balay, veteran quarter back. “Up to the present it has been, impossible to select eleven outstanding men to put on the field,” Page said today. “In the first two games,our team work was poor. It is time now to select a team that will work together ” Raymond Trobaugh, a mainstay at guard in the Indiana line, will be missing Saturday and it is feared that part of the forward wall will be weakened. Trobaugh received a

Butler Grid Stars fg& flp "'•* The two footballers in the reproduction above are members of the But- ~ ler University football team which will open its home season in the new 1 Bulldog stadium at Fairview, Saturday afternoon against Franklin ii&J' * College. The Blue and White lost its opener to the strong Northwestern ~ jtZ v * squad at Evanston last week. 14 to 0. Coach George (Potsy) Clark is sending the Indianapolis collegians through stiff drills this week. j . ■" Kinchman performs at the full back pest while Crosby cavorts at a r Ten Stir Grid Interest i ;*l jp or Friedmans this fall but we have a players Wesleyan was getting touch- > - ..J** *■'-ififlffl nHII Hpvnlnn into n Hmi'nc

Hubert Hinchman, Bulldog fullback, left, and right, Howard (Pinky) Crosby, end. Crosby is a former Cathedral grid star, while Hinchman is a Greenfield lad. Both played against Northwestern last Saturday.

The two footballers in the reproduction above are members of the Butler University football team which will open its home season in the new Bulldog stadium at Fairview, Saturday afternoon against Franklin College. The Blue and White lost its opener to the strong Northwestern squad at Evanston last week, 14 to 0. Coach George (Potsy) Clark is sending the Indianapolis collegians through stiff drills this week. Hinchman performs at the full back post while Crosby cavorts at a wing job.

or Friedmans this fall but we have a good bunch who will develop into a hard team to beat.’* There are several ways Michigan could have lost last Saturday. One of the easiest to understand is that Wesleyan had a great team on the field, one that was keyed up to beat the Wolverines. And while Michigan was trying out a big squad of

Arrangements have been completed for the first big Pennsy boxing show of the season at the new Pennsy gym Friday evening, 8:30 p. m. The card includes a number of well-known pugs and is headed by Joe Paglina of Louisville and Phil O’Dowd of Columbus, Ohio., prominent feather-

weights. They have met many well-known boys and are touted as aggressive. The program Friday includes Jimmie O’Bryan vs. Johnny Thurma, Eddie Roberts vs. Sunny Mitchell, Paul Shuppert vs. Jimmie Rusher, Hemp Williams vs. Young Domoglick. A battle royal will be an added attraction. Buck Crouse is matchmaker, the same Crouse who fought in the days of Jack Dillon.

bruised kidney in the Oklahoma game and his surgeon found it necessary to operate Wednesday. There is some danger of the Kokomo strong man being out of action the entire season. MAROON LEADER OUT Weislow Not to Play With Chicago Against lowa. Til! United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The University of Chicago varsity squad has been split into two groups for practice this week, with Hey wood, Mendenhall, Raysson and Leyers in one back field and Smith, Van Nice, Libby and Knudson in the other. Capt. Saul Weislow will not be able to play against lowa Saturday because of a knee injury. IMPRESSIVE IN DRILL Navy Eleven in Final Hard Work for Irish Conflict. till United Press ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 11.—The Navy football team looked rather impressive in a practice game against the strong second team Wednesday afternoon, which marked the final hard drive for the game against Notre Dame to be staged in Chicago, Saturday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Butler Grid. Stars Ready for Action

players Wesleyan was getting touchdowns. Jimmy Phelan again starts into the conference season with a crippled Purdue team. Last year Wilcox was injured and the Purdue hopes of a great pair of half backs simmered to Welch doing it without Wilcox’s help. Now we hear that Caraway, who was expected to fill Koransky’s shoes, is injured. Welch is not as well off as he could be. Others on the squad are not in the best of shape as the team gets ready to entrain for Minnesota. No doubt “Doc” Spears remembers too well the upset his team got in the tie game with Indiana last fall. He will have his charging Gophers primed for the Boilermakers. Spears has a big and powerful machine. Whether or not Ohio State has the team some say it has will be tested at Northwestern Saturday. The Wildcats did not have such an easy time with Butler last week. Still they looked plenty strong. The Hawkeyes of lowa travel to the Chicago Midway to test the 1928 edition of “Grand Old Man” Stagg. Those four games take in eight of the Big Ten teams. The other two, Illinois and Wisconsin, play Coe and North Dakota respectively on the home lots.

O’Connor Drills Purdue Harriers 7 LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 11.—With the opening dual meet of the season scheduled for Oct. 27 against the Chicago harriers in the Windy City, Coach O’Connor has been engaged with his Purdue cross-country squad trying to build up a well-balanced combination. O’Connor has few worries about his captain, for he is none other than Orval Martin, who as a sophomore finished first in every crosscountry meet in which he competed, and later became recognized as one of the leading spiked-shoe artists of the country at any distance from a half to one mile. The complete schedule for the season follows; Oct. 27— ChicnRO at Chicago. Nov. 3—lndiana at Lafayette. Nov. 10—Northwestern at Evanston. Nov. 24—Conference meet at Madison. MANUALITES IN SHAPE Red to Open Home Season Friday Against Brazil. The Manual High School eleven today reported in the best of shape for its opening home clash of the season here Friday against Brazil, at the new Delavan Smith memorial athletic field at Madison Ave. and Pleasant Run Blvd. The varsity trimmed the scrubs Wednesday in a short scrimmage game, 12 to 0. SPEED RACES SUNDAY B.u Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 11. There will be two twenty-five-mile dirt track speed events Sunday at the local speedway and it will be the last program of the season. Several prominent pilots have entered cars and two exciting races are promised. If good weather holds out a large crowd is expected to be on hand.

De Fauw Set for Earlham Clash By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 11 Although several De Pauw University grid regulars are suffering from minor injuries hopes of the Old Gold for a victory over Earlham here Saturday are still high. The Tigers have showed plenty of spirit and ability in practice sessions. Springer, end; Gunn, quarter, Loveless, end, and Bray, guard, are on the crippled list. All were hurt in practice.

State College Slate

FRIDAY Hanover at Oakland City. Rose Poly at Danville. SATURDAY Franklin at Butler. Earlham at De Pauw. Indiana Central at Muncie Normal. Indiana at Michigan. Purdue at Minnesota. Notre Dame vs. Navy at Chicago. Notre Dame vs. Navy, Soldiers’ Field, Chicago. Wabash at James Mllllkln. Valparaiso at State Normal (Terre Hai'tel. City of Detroit College at Manchester. Indiana Reserves at Evansville.

Po-leece! By United Press WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 11.—Police stood guard here Wednesday while Holy Cross continued football practice for Saturday’s game with Rutgers, following reports that efforts were being made to steal the Crusaders’ signals. Even members of the student body were barred from the field.

-ttf oil-wrapped, factory-fresh, wherever, m whenever for Owl

Notre Dame Lineup Still Is Uncertain Rockne Stresses Coolness in Action for Irish Grid Squad. By United Press NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 11.— Coach Rockne still is uncertain as to what men he will start in Notre Dame’s intersectional clash with Navy at Chicago Saturday. At every practice session this week, Rockne has given his squads a lecture on coolness under fire. Lack of such coolness at Madison last week was costly to the Irish, who lost to Wisconsin, 22 to 6.

Yale to Oppose Georgia Eleven By United Press NEW HAVEN, Oct. 11.—The University of Georgia eleven faces the Yale Bulldogs Saturday in the feature intersectional clash in the East. Last year Georgia marred a perfect season for the Elis by winning a 14-to-10 victory. This year the Southerners are reputed to be every bit as strong. EX-STAR MARRIED CARBONDALE, 111., Oct. 11.—E. Russell Smith, former guard of the navy and Illinois football teams, was married here to Miss Irene Reiss.

Local Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The Taylor Carpet and Victor teams too ktwo from the Peoples ami White as Baker Bros. were whitewashing the Colonial in the Furniture League games at the Capitol. Tom Quinn of the White team had high score in this loop with a game of 199 in his last try. The Overheads trimmed the Melters three times while the Experimental. Fishermen and Sluggers lost two of the Pencil Pushers. Distribution and Straight Eights in the Marmon Leagu. Martin showed the best game in this session when he rolled a score of 221. The Bair Uptown Theater and Artificial Ice and coal were the big winners in the Uptown Recreation L**aue by taking three from the American Linen Sunnly and Cook Bros., as the Denham Oil. Ideal Cleaners and Indianapolis Candy copped the odd game from the Hanna Register, CocaCola and Metalcraft. Schonaker led the field with a total of (149 on games of 198. 20(1 and 2)5. Fitzgerald had C 29 and Wucnsch, 602. Bob Hukle was the victim of a “tap” In the seventh frame of his last game which not only cost him a chance for a ''3oo’’ score, but also lost him the chance to enter the select '•7oo'’ club. However, Bob led the fast Indianapolis League with a total of 693 on gamee of 225. 213 and 255. These scores failed to help hi* club, the Hukle Specials, who lost three to the Silver Flash. The Coca-Cola also lost th r ee to the Klrscliner-Lovick team as the Auto Equipment. Hare Chevrolet. Meridian Garage and Halgrens Peoria Life took two fro mthe American Central. Falls City Lrrrer. Marotts nd 3-F Coffee. Other “600' - tolls in tills loop were: Pritchett. 613: Fulton, 607: G'Gi'adv. 607; E. Striebcck. 638: A Smith. 617; Rassmussen. 628; Sargent, 620, and Cahrlie Schott, 609. The La Salle and Santa Marla Clubs of the K. of C. League won three games from the Isabells and Ninas while the Pinta and Calumet nosed out the Marouette and Columbian boys in two-out-of-three. K. Kernel hit the high single game with a score of 220 in his second try. These games were rolled on the Century alleys. The Deputies and Drum Corps were handed a three-time drubbing by the l Prophets and Guards while the Monarehs Hoofs, Masters and Tatis took the odd game from the linns. Blue Devils. Fezzes and Horns In the Grotto League games at the Illinois alleys. I’.oyd turned in a total of 6*02 with games of 189. 201 and 212 wheih was high. The Central States meet will be held In Detroit this year. All local teams that intend to take in this event are requested to see Clarence Meyer, who has the entry blanks. Entries for this meet close Nov. 10. The Continental National and American Central took the entire series from the Fletcher Savings and Trust and City Trust, in the Bankers League games at the Delaware alleys. In the other scries the Fletcher American took the Maple Road for two-out-of-three. while the Farmers Trust rolled games at which their opponents will roll later. Raferty led with a fine total of 644 on games of 205. 216 and 223. Jimmy Hurt had 628: Barrett. 617. and Hardy, 616. Hardy had the best single game with a score of 235. The Lighthouses romped over the Tag-a-Longs for three games in the Times League at the Indiana alleys. Other series were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the Pop Gunn, Sam Howdy and Major Hooplc taking the Boots-Buddies. Preekels and Bull-o-the-Woods. BOXING 34 Rounds and Battle Royal Friday Night, October 12th MAIN GO 10 ROUNDS JOE PAGI.INA vs. PHIL O'DOWD (Louisville, Ky.) 128 lbs. (Columbus, O.) Semi-Windup, 8 Rounds, 118 Pounds Jimmy (VHrien vs. Johnnv Thurma PRELIMINARIES Eddie Roberts vs. Runny Mitchell Paul Slmppert vs. Jimmy Rusher Hemp Williams vs. Young Domoglick PENNSY GYM State and Washington Sts. Rents on Sale: J. J. Glatt, E. Washington and State Jimmy Gordon. 107 N. Alabama -Geo. 11. Buckley Cigar Store, 1.88 N. Illinois. , 75c General Admission—sl.so Ringside.

Week-End High School Grid Program

Friday Boys’ Prep at Wilkinson. Brazil at Manual Training. Shortridge at Elwood. Washington at Westfield. Saturday Cathedral at New Albany. Technical at Linton. Xenia (Ohio) vs. Attucks at Indianapolis (Pennsy Park). $6,000 TO WINNERS Prize List for Indoor Marathon Race Is Given Out. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. ll.—The winners of the international indoor marathon championship will receive $6,000 prize money, according to announcement of officials of Madison Square Garden. The first to break the tape will receive $4,000. Second place will be worth SI,OOO, third place $750 and fourth $250. Ed Quafl, Olympic marathon winner, and Joie Ray are the favorites.

Nearing the End! EAI-BOK INDIAN AS LEADING-SPORTING GOODS STOR.E Fire! Smoke! Water!

HI nil J

Special Bargains Friday and Saturday Supply your wants quickly! Worthwhile savings such as offered in this mammoth sale come only once in a great while! Take advantage of the opportunity! Hunting Equipment SI.OO Cowboy Play Gun , $ .39 35c Chloroil Solvent , 34 35c Hoppes No. 9 Solvent , 24 Hunting Coats. A Special lot at $1.89 and $2.98 $3.00 Dog liar ness $1.97 SI.OO Dog Collars 07 Wool Hunting Socks 34C, and $2.35

$19.75 American Hammerless Shotgun, a Wonderful Buy $14.75

Golf Bargains

$6.00 Hickory Shaft Mashie Irons, Niblicks $1.89 $2.00 Hickory Shaft Brassies 97 $7.00 Wood Clubs, limited number only 2.45 $6 Steel Shaft Brassies. 3.95

ATWATER KENT RADIO All-Eleetric Beautiful walnut cabinet A m a . . . exceptionally clear, B C? Kfl musical tone . . . com- I I w*B * plete, installed ■ 0 —■

Athletic Goods

$1.50 Sweat Shirts $ .99 SI.OO Footballs 97 $5 Boys’ Boxing Gloves 3.34 $6.00 Slipover Sweaters.. 3.98 $1.25 Gym Suits 99 $2.00, $4.00, $5.00 Baseball Shirts 98 $2.00 Basket Balls 1.34

Fishing Tackle

$8.50 Greno Level Wind Casting Reels .....95.99 $3.00 Union Steel Casting Rods 1.99 $1.50 Japanese Silk Lines, 50-yard spools 79 $5.00 Split Bamboo Casting Rods, 4*4 ft 2.99 45c A! Foss Pork Rind 39

100 yard Level Winding Reel value *1il! One to a customer

INDIAN AS LEADING-SPOUTING GOODS STORE

OCT. 11, 1928

Vincent Pilots Attucks Eleven; Xenia Tilt Next Jimmie Vincent, left guard, has been named captain of Indianapolis Attucks high school team. He ia a junior and was the mainstay on the line against Covington last Saturday. “Fats” Daniels, who experienced difficulty in making the te.4m, has been selected by Coach Shelburne to play in Saturday’s game. Ezra Jefferson, relied upon to do the kicking for Attucks, will be out of uniform for two weeks, because of injured ligaments. Paul Johnson also will be missed in Saturday’s game. He has a shoulder injury. Attucks will play the Xenia (O.) eleven . Saturday afternoon at Pennsy Park, 2:30. Two games were played here last year with the Xenia warriors. The first was a tie, and the second was a victory, 12 to 0, for Attucks.

$17.75 American Hammer Shot Gun Very Special only .. $12.25

$5.50 Steel Shaft Irons 3.85 $12.50 Sets of 4 Clubs and Bag, special 6.95 $19.00 Six-inch Hooded All Leather Bags 14.25 2,000 Used Golf Balls, ea. .13 two for 25

SI.OO Indoor Baseballs .. .49 $6.50 Basket Ball Sets, 2 goals and nets with basket bail 8 4.33 $3.50 Boys and Girls’ Tip Top Stop Watches.... 2.29 $3 Wool Flannel Shirts 2.23 Tennis Rackets M Price

Moonlight Luminous Artificial Minnows 75c Va,ue 9c One to a customer