Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1928 — Page 27

OCT. 26,1928.

80,000 to See Great Elevens of Army and Yale Battle at New Haven

Trojans Again Boast Brilliant Back Field Ace By United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.—The university of Southern California is becoming famous for its brilliant backfield stars. First, Morton (Devil May) Kaer. Next, Morley (Dreary) Drury. And now, Don Williams. Kaer and Drury both gained places on the mythical all-America football team and Pacific Coast fans who have seen Williams dash through the opposition in the U. S. C.’s early games are wondering if he will follow in their footsteps. Williams averaged 125 yards in the first three games played and last week on a muddy field against the university of California gained 105 ards in the thirty-eight times he carried the ball. The big test for Williams will come when he faces the Stanford line in the annual U. S. C.-Stanford game at Los Angeles, Nov. 3.

Local Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE Tho Van Camp Hardware and St. “Imo Case teams won three games from the Nash Tailoring and Polk Milk while the Virginia Sweet, Rose Tire, Indianapolis Blue Print and Outlaws were losing two to the Kay-O Emrich Hardware. Gam Goal and Coca Cola in the Unlve sal League at the Pritchett Recreation. H. Smith turned in a total of 640 with games of 236, 212 and 192, which was high. Pltz was next with 619 for his three games. The three-in-a-row system also was used- in the big Merchants Central League, the Illinois Meat, Lumber Jacks, Weber Milk, Bittrich Meat, Gerking Bros, and Coca-Cola taking the Civic Realty, Slack Poultry, Service Blues. R. V. Law, Roines Alumni and Special Five. The only exception was the two-out-of-three win for the Sportsmen over the Schoen Bros, team. Blue, after a start of 153, came back with games of 226 and 258, for high total of 637. Rosemeyer had 601; Hays, 613: W. Gerking. 613; A. J. Schoen, 606, and Salisbury, 632. Hays turned in the feature single game with a score of 270. The Automatics and Tool Room won two from the Production and Core Room as the Engineering and Castings made a clean sweep of their series with the Grinders and Casings in the Link Belt League at the Illinois alleys. Walker of the Tool Room team turned in a total of 661 with games of 224. 236 and 201. Vogelsang had 610 for the next best total. The Engineers took three from the Punch Press team in the Fairbanks-Morse League, as the Assembly and Time Study copped two from the Winding and Too Room. Haiiburton rolled consistently anc led the field with games of 191, 192 and 187, a total of 570. The Fieber boys took .three from the Bushong as the Phillips and Reilly clubs lost two to the Coulber and Trimble outfits in the National League at the I. A. C. alleys. Hare had high score with a 21f game in his second try. The American League games at the same drives resulted In a three-time win for the Hill team over the Hang, while the Brandt took two from the Jameson. Lenfesty with a 211 count was high. Two-out-of-three was the rule in the P. & E.-St. Mathew League at the Fountain Square drives, the Indians, Giants and Pirates taking the Tigers, Cubs and Yanks over this route. Smith rolled best with a total of 560 on games of 161, 184 and 215. The Ledgers were the only team able to win three games in the Citizens Gas League, taking the Statements over this route, as the Sulphates, Screens. Trucks, Holders, Gas, Mams and Cokes won two from the Boilers, Tars, Ammonia. Service, Cranes, Ovens and Meters. Heiny continued to set the pace in this loop by leading the field with a total of 615 on'games Os 198, 196 and 221. Steele’s Shoe Shop and the White Star Gas won two from the Kriegers and Smith’s Bakery, as the La Fendrich took three from ,thc Blacker’* Chili in the Elk League games. The Bailey opponents will roll later. Marshall pulled one for the book when he came back with a score of 104 after bowling 255 in his first game, a difference of 151 pins. Creagh led with 626; Bailey had 606 and Lovick, 601. The Banquet Tea team celebrated the return of “Hod” Eller to the lineup by winning three from the Economy Grocery in the Capitol No. 2 League. The WheelerSchebler and Gregory-Appel teams also won three from the Selmler and Dllling Candy as the Post Office, Penn Cleaners and Ft. Harrison took the odd game from the Cutsinger Transfer, Standard Grocery and A. C. W. of A. Ben Cutsinger realized the' ambition of years 'when he led this loop with a total of 628 on games of 194, 223 and 211. Crass had 625; Ketter, 618, and Knauss, 618. The Pivot City Inks slipped over a fast one when they trimmed the fast Indianapolis Star team three times in the Print Craft League series at the Delaware alleys. The Pressmen’s Union also won three from the Press Assistants, . while the Pivot City No. 2 and H. E. Schmitt Insurance lost two to the Indianapolis Engraving and Queen City Inks. Sargent led in both the single and three-game totals, having games of 210, 182 and 255, for a count of 647. Holy had 609 and Maidje 617. THOMPSON WINS B.y Times Ppccial DAYTON, 0., Oct. 26.—Jack Thompson, Cleveland, won the State open golf championship here Thursday with a total score of 301 so - 72 holes of play. Julian Blanton, Toledo, was second with 302.

Leadership! Head and shoulders above the crowd! Forceful, confident, trained, alert, dependable, industrious, energetic, loyal! True leadership today requires such qualities in

'■ V ''KvWbkN’

expression ana co-operation with others in action? Cultivate the leadership latent within you. INQUIRE TODAY Y. M. C. A. 310 N. Illinois St. RI 1ey1331

Sensational Grid Scrap on Tap Saturday Between Powerful Teams. STRUGGLE IS CRUCIAL Garvey; and Cagle Among Stars of Nation. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The army’s football squad, which meets on Saturday the most formidable opposition on the most formidable schedule ever undertaken by any team, went over to Connecticut today to be near the scene of its allimportant gridiron battle with Yale. Saturday, before day break, the cadet corps of West Point will start for Yale bowl, and shortly thereafter the rest of the 80,000 fortunate ticket holders will move on New Haven, by road, rail and air. Bitter Tilt Promised “Biff” Jones, Army head coach, realizing that his men have ahead of them games against Notre Dame, Nebraska and Stanford, nevertheless declares that he is firing all he has in an effort to beat Yale. Mai Stevens, in his first year as the Eli football boss, considers the cadets the one danger to a successful season. There will be no quarter asked or given in Yale bowl Saturday afternoon, and one of the bitterest, as well as best, of the year’s gridiron games is certain to ensue. Captain Sprague, one of the greatest tackles in the east and mainstay of the army line, may be unable to play Saturday, and his loss will be felt, but Yale, needless to say, has its cripples, too. Frank Oldt, an end, will be missing. Looks Like Tossup Around the Yale campus today, the students were asking odds of 10 to 7 on the Army. However, it is believed the proper odds on Saturday’s game at New Haven are “even money and take your pick.” A victory for Yale is highly probable. Johnny Garvey, Yale, is one of the real half backs of the season, a fast runner and a hard hitter. At the start of the game, the Eli offensive probably will center around this young streak of lightning. The Army has a fleet, elusive back of its own in Chris Cagle, and this pair of ball carriers will draw the attention of the huge throng in Yale bowl Saturday. Meanwhile, as so frequently happens under similar circumstances, someuther player, less heralded, may beginning the football game. CORNELL UNWORRIED Bii United Press ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 26.—The Cornell football team proved proficient at handling a slippery football in the rain Thursday in the last practice here before the Princeton game. USE FAST BACKS By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md„ Oct. 26.—The , Navy will rely on a speedy back field against Pennsylvania. Coach Ingram expects to start Welchel at quarter, Gannon and Spring at half backs and Clifton at full back. By United Press PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 26. Coach Bill Roper continues to shake up the Princeton back field and with the Cornell game only a day away has not announced his starting quartet of ball carriers. I HOW LONG | COULD YOU STAND SUCH A GRIND? COME OVER AND WATCH I THE HOOFERS AT TOMLINSON HALL!

perfect balance of body mind—and spirit. Fitness—training purpose —a bil it y —and above all, character. Have you ever considered how you and your friends could use your Y. M. C. A. to acquire the requisites of true leadership through study, play, discussion, comradeship, self-

Meets Filipino in Cadle Ring (

Is%

Ilappy Atherton

Indianapolis’ leading flyweight, Happy Atherton, performs before his home fans Monday night at Cadle tabernacle in the main go of the Veteran of Foreign Wars’ show. It will be a ten-round scrap, and Happy’s opponent will be the aggressive Filipino, Louis Carpentero, now boxing out of the Thacher stable at Toledo. Both lads have met many prominent flyweights and bantamweights. In the semi-windup Monday, Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis, will tangle with Tommy O’Laughlin, Springfield, 111., over the eightround route. Other bouts will be added. The show will start at 8 p. m.

With Amateurs and Independents

FOOTBALL The Tigers are open for games Saturday afternoons and Sunday mornings In the 125-pound class. Call Harrison 4569-M and ask for Bill, or write William Keevers, 2909 Indianapolis avenue. Crimson Stars defeated Oriental Bulldogs and desire games In the 125-pound class, 14 to 16-year-old divisions, for Saturday afternoons. Call Irvington 2222-J and ask for Dick. Rovite A. C.s will play the Lawrence Acorns at Lawrence Sunday. The following are requested to practice tonight: Ellis Flora, Ted Flora. Bennett, Clegg, McNelis. Bvers, Crouch, Scoville, Redmeir, Brooks. Yenzel, J. Smith, Pearman, Copenhaver, Bill and Del Wagener, Kempner, Johnson, Bunch. McAdams, Stanley. Bishop. Snepp, Letiif, Whitehouse and inlander. BASKETBALL Indianapolis Buddies Club basketball 'team are arranging their schedule for the coming season. A' starting lineup has not been announced, hut Levie. Serotle and Zukerman will see much action this season. The Buddies have won three silver cups and two large banners in the last five years. Games are desired with Indianapolis Flashes, Woodside A. C.s, Muncle Midgets, Anderson Y. M. C. A Kokomo Tigers and other well known Junior teams. For games, \write Abe Goldsmith, 1022 Union street, or phone Drexel 1103. The Buddies Club Aces, playing in the 110pound class, also desire games. NEW MARKET, Ind.—New Market again has organized an Independent basketball team and want games with other independent teams any place in Indiana. The team is composed of college and high school stars and desire to play away from home. Tho same men that were banded together last year are in the organization this year. Write Albert Rush, manager. New Market, Ind. BATTLE TO DRAW By United Press BUFFALO, Oct. 26.—Red Bragan, Toronto, 141, drew with Sam Bruce, Nashville, Tenn., Negro, 142, ten rounds.

IM* m l f/M MS Cunningham and IHf / „V C W Mktea ffJ 3 Sonatron Tubes ™ / Bp *‘ aker - $ 4 § 1 : f GDARAiVyJ ■ 2 ' ,a w. wasmJT E ■ Was hington st TREET •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TO ELIMINATE TAX French Tennis Dispute About Open Tourneys Still Goes On. By United Press PARIS, Oct. 26. —Although all open tennis tournaments along the Riviera have been suspended until March, 1929, because of the excess tax placed on such events, the secretary of the French Lawn Tennis Association said today he expected the tax to be eliminated before December and the tournaments held as in the past. The new tax is levied on all tournaments except those in which only members of the private clubs participate. MARION HAS OPEN DATE B.y Times Special MARION, Ind., Oct. 26.—Any high school team in the state may find opposition Saturday, Nov. 3 by communicating with John Kendall, principal of Marion high school. Marion is without a game on that date. Melvin Taube is coach. Any team desiring a game is requested to wire or telephone. 218-POUNDER RETURNS By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Charlie Jones, 218-pound Fordham tackle, who was injured two days before the season opened, will return to the Maroon line against Washington and Jefferson here Saturday. KNUTE MEETS CIIRISTENER By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Knute Hansen, the highly touted Dane, has finally agreed to show what he can do in a ring. He has signed to meet K. O. Christener at Cleveland Dec. 5. It will be Hansen’s first bout under Billy Gibson’s management. PREP AT THORNTOWN Bn Times Unrein I THORNTOWN, Ind., Oct. 26. The Boys’ Prep footbal team of Indianapolis was to play the Thorntown high school eleven here this afternoon. HOOD STOPS ITALIAN Bl! Times Special . . „ . LONDON, Oct. 26. Jack Hood, Birmingham, English welter champ, knocked out Bruno Frattini, Italy, in the third round here Thursday night.

Georgians Praise Yale Flash ATLANTA, Oct. 26.—Bruce Caldwell was a great back for Yale last season but the Elis have an even greater back this year in Johnny Garvey, members of Georgia’s eleven believe. Harry Mehre, Georgia’s coach, also thinks the same. “Garvey is much faster and smarter and picks his holes better than Caldwell did,” Mehre says. The players say he hasn’t the drive Caldwell had but hi3 speed makes up for that missing asset.

Manual Encounter With Shortridge Named Home-Coming Game for Red South Side School to Celebrate Next Friday; Edward Gardner Heads General Committee.

The Manual Training-Shortridge “city series” encounter at Manual’s new Delavan Smith memorial athletic field next Friday has been selected as the south side institution’s home-coming game. Tentative arrangements were made Thursday at the office of E. H. Kemper McComb, principal, and

Pittsburgh Star Hits ’Em Hard

I.® -,• fff* ''' '• r

JOCK SUTHERLAND hasn’t the team at Pittsburgh this year he had in 1927 and he hasn’t any “Gibby” Welch in his back field. He has, however, a smashing line plunger in Tom Parkinson (above), his full back, who Is doing most of the ground gaining. Parkinson is playing his second year

Big Ten Football “The Pat Page Brand” OHIO STATE at INDIANA Tomorrow , 2P.M. Bloomington —Only 1M Hours’ „ Drive —Fine Roads Plenty of Seats Left At Spaulding’* C lay pool Dm* Store or Stadium

Edward A. Gardner, president of the Roines Alumni Society, was named general chairman. Gardner’s committee will be composed of Robert Howerton, Sidney Aronson, William Jensen, Norman Wilson, Lewis Ward, Fred Oliver, Arthur Madison, Sumner Wiltse and Finley Wright. Raymond P. Ankenbrock of the Manual faculty will assist the committee. It is understood that captains of all former Manual football teams will be asked to see that members of their elevens are on hand for the home-coming celebration. A block of seats has been set aside for alumni who will witness the annual clash between the Red and the Blue and which is one of the featured attractions of the local scholastic grid season. ' time Omit match The mat bout at Pennsy gym Monday night between Yaqui Joe and Coach Thom of Indiana university will be a time limit affair of one hour, it was announced Thursday night. It will precede the main match between Ralph Wilson, medical student grappler, and Zilen Olsen, which will be a limit bout, two falls in three. Buys Trotting Filly Ry Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26.—George Loomis, veteran Grand Circuit reinsman of this city, has purchased the yearling trotting filly, Hollyrood Judith, by Peter Volo-Jane Dillon, from John L. Dodge, Lexington, Ky.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” RUBENS VALUES Are the Outstanding Feature of the Clothing Industry! and Here’s the Reason Why Our low, upstairs rent, extremely low operating expenses, selling only for cash, with a very low margin of profit, enables us to offer these wonderful values in men’s and young men’s “Broadway CIIITC Tailored” OUII O and TOPCOATS AT OUR NEW SPECIAL PRICE

This Price Is Making Thousands of New Friends

Young Men’s Models, Including the Popular Double-Breasted Vest Style, Conservative Models, Dependable Fabrics, Splendidly Tailored and Trimmed otherUnmatchableValues $ 17^‘ $ 32= RUBENS 40 WEST WASH. ST., UPSTAIRS Entire 2nd Floor Thompson Bldg. Pioneer Upstairs Clothing Store in Indianapolis OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL NINE!

Purdue Service on Monon

The Purdue Association of Indianapolis has made arrangements with the Monon for special service to Chicago on account of the Pur-due-Chicago game Saturday. A round trip rate has been obtained. Tickets will be good on trains leaving Indianapolis at 1 a. m. or 7:45 a. m. Saturday, arriving Chicago 7:10 a. m. and 12:45 p. m., respectively. Return tickets will be honored on trains leaving Chicago at 5 p. m. or midnight, arriving Indianapolis 9:45 p. m. and 6 a. m. respectively. Tickets will be good in parlor cars, sleepers or coaches. MEET CRAWFORDSVILLE Shortridge Eleven Plays Athenians in Grid Tilt. B.y Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 26.—The Shortridge high school football team, Indianapolis city champion, was to play the Crawfordsville eleven here this afternoon. The locals were in good condition and were set to give the Indianapolis eleven a tough battle.

FOOTBALL SATURDAY ’Washington U. vs. Butler “INDIANAPOLIS DAY” Butler Stadium Kickoff Price 49th and Boulevard Place 2:30 P. M. $2.00 Tickets on sale at Clark & Cade’s, A, G. Spalding liras., Gns Hablcli Cos., Chamber of Commerce Pharmacy.

“'Valk Up a Flight and Save the Difference "

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference”

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference”

PAGE 27

Cathedral Plays Jasonville Here Coach Joe Sexton today pronounced his Cathedral high school grid warriors fit and ready for the homo coming battle with Jasonville Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Washington park. The Jasonville eleven boasts one of the strongest of state (earns and the local Irish expect a stem struggle with the visitors.

City H. S. Card

TODAY Lebanon vs. Washington (Indianapolis) at Washington park. Shortridge at CrawfordsvlUe, Boys’ Prep at Thorntown. SATURDAY Jasonville v*. Cathedral at Washington park. Technical at Marion. Attucks at Gary. Thom Tosses Sllvero B.y Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 26. Chick Siivero, Chicago wrestler, lost to Coach Thom, Indiana university, here Thursday night, the college mat mentor taking the first and third falls.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference”

Follow the Crowds to Rubens