Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1928 — Page 27

IN'9-Y* 2, 1928.

Ohio State Is Favorite Over Princeton in Feature Intersectional Tilt

City Series Fracas Tops H. S. Battles Manual-Shortridge Clash at Memorial Field; Three Other Tilts. HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Today Shortridge at Manual. Evansville at Technical. Washington at Greenfield. Carmel at Boys’ Prep. Saturday Cathedral at Central (Ft. Wayne). Louisville Central vs. Attucks at Pennsy Park. The Shortridge-Manual encounter at the Delavan Smith memorial athletic field this afternoon at 2 was the “top” game on today’s high school program involving city elevens. The city rivals were to tangle on a heavy, rain-soaked field and the playing conditions were expected to be an advantage to the heavier Shortiidge eleven. Another game this afternoon attracting much attention was the Evansville-Technical battle at the Arsenal field at 2:30. Both teams are regarded as strong outfits and a hot battle was expected. Washington journeyed to Greenfield to play the high school eleven of that city and Boys’ Prep remained at home to take on the Carmel eleven at the Riverside field. One of the featured high school tilts of the week-end will be fought out Saturday at Ft. Wayne when Cathedral invades the up-state city for a clash with the Central Catholic high school squad. Also on Saturday the Louisville Central high school team will invade Indianapolis for a battle with the local Negro team, Crispus Attucks, at Pennsy park. IRISH IN MEET Bn Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 2. The Notre Dame cross-country team will engage in its fourth meet of the season next Saturday when it runs against the fast Michigan State outfit over the Notre Dame course.

Slattery, Here Monday, One of Best Glove Throwers in Ring Game Buffalo Star Has Battled Loughran, Stribling, Risko and Others—Six Scraps on Bill at Cadle.

Managers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ fistic show at Cadle tabernacle Monday night appear to have made a good guess for a drawing card when they engaged Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, to appear in the main go against Vic McLaughlin, New York. Ring fans are showing sharp interest in the bout, for Slattery is one of thd chief exponents in the art of self-defense. In fact, Slattery is recognized generally as the runner-up to Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight champion, for Tommy only beat him on points in fifteen rounds of fast milling in New York one year ago. Slattery has met all the good ones in hit; class and hes only 26. He has battled Stribling, Rosenbloom, Johnny Risko and others. And it is said Jimmy tries his best at all times. Vic McLaughlin, Slattery’s oppo-

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The Uptown Five won two games from the Central Buick while the Indianapolis Music Shop, Fifty-fourth Street Merchants and Mapleton took three from the Fortieth and Boulevard, Thirtieth and Illinois and Thirtieth and Central in the Community League at the Uptown alleys. Bander had high game with a score of 236. The Wiebke & Akard Cleaner teams won three games from the Pittsford Pie and Lyric Men's Shop as the Gardner Special lost two to the Libby Food Products in the Essential League. R. Fox had high total with a count of 586 on games of 191, 173 and 222. The Link Belt’s weekly battle at the Illinois resulted in a three-time win for the Production over the Core Room, and a two-out-of-three win for the Castings and jlool Room over the Grinders and Automatics, while the Casings rolled games at which the Engineers wili shoot later. Milt Wimberly again led this loop with games 01209,163 and 166, a total qi 678. The Winding vs. Punch Press was the only series rolled in the Fairbank-Morse League Thursday night and resulted in a three-time win lor the former. Hamilton rolled consistently, getting a total of 590 with games of 183, 201 and 206. Good scoring featured the Print Craft League games at the Delaware alleys, the Pivot City Inks leading the way with fames of 951, 908 and 974, a total of ,8.13 which was Rood for a three-time win ®ver ths Pivot City No. 2. The Queen CTity Inks also won three from the Indianapolis Engraving as the Indianapolis U tip) lit til won Pressmen. Sheehan led the individual list with 630 on tames of 168. 232 and 280. daw er cO h i ad 628; Schleimer, 623, and MidDon’t forget to get your entries in for the coming city tournament. The meet this year promises to be a record breaker L .nlllu II 111 Mil ol Dill. With. Lorenz Wiesman hitting the maples for a total of 631 on games of 226. 224 and 181, the La Fendrlch team had little trouble taking three from the Smith May in mt n * leys. The Steele Shoe Shop &)*:£ V.’OP three from the Bailey Realtors, while th* Cut Rate Company downed the Blacker Chill boys in two-out-of-three. The Triangles and Cellar Rat* won the odd game from tile Stubs and Red Hots as the Darmftno took three from the Outlaws in the Water League games at the Indiana alleys. The R. V. Law team won four gamen In the Merchant* Central League at the Central alleys, taking two from the GerkJng Bros,, and a like number from Cook Bros. The Brittlsh Meat, and Coca Cola also won two from the Keystone Six and Weber Milk as the Special Five, Schoen Bros,, and Sportsmen won three from the Rolnes Alumni, Slack Poultry and Lumber Jacks. John Blue led this loop with games of 211. 200 and 226, a total of 637.

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Buckeyes Uphold Big Ten Laurels in Battle With Tigers. BADGERS PLAY ALABAMA Notre Dame Regarded Better Than Penn State. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 2. ctional games will feature in middlewestern football circles Saturday. Only two games between Big Ten conference members are billed, the other teams being scheduled for intersectional or “warm-up” games. Ohio State and Princeton head the program with a game at Columbus which will provide a test as to the merits of western conference and eastern teams. The Buckeyes are slight favorites to defeat the easterners. Rosy for Penn Pennsylvania, which Cbach A. A. Stagg’s Maroom at Chicago, seems certain to get revenge for the defeats sustained at the hands of Big Ten teams the last three years. The third intersectional game will bring together Wisconsin’s Badgers and Alabama’s "crimson tide.” The teams are new rivals. Illinois’ clash with Michigan will be the only important Big Ten battle and Illinois should win easily. Michigan has been unable to win a game this season while the champion Illini apparently are on their way to a second championship. Wildcats Are Strong Minnesota, eliminated from the championship race by its defeat at the hands of lowa, meets a strong opponent in Northwestern. The game, at Evanston, will attract a capacity crowd. lowa and Purdue play “breather” games, the Hawks taking on South Dakota and the Boilermakers meeting Case. Indiana will be idle. Notre Dame goes to * rJ'adelphia to meet Penn State ana the Irish are slight favorites. TECH RESERVES WIN Technical high school reserves defeated Kokomo second stringers, at Tech field, Thursday afternoon, 13 to 7. A steady downpour of rain handicapped the players.

nent here, is another big fellow who has had an active career, according to the Everlast boxing guide. His age is 28 and he has traded punches with many of the prominent light heavies. His record, over several years, shows only one k. o. against him. Monday’s semi-windup at Cadle ring will see Ray Hahn, Indianapolis welterweight, clashing with Joe O’Malley, Columbus, O. Ray beat A1 La Rose two weeks ago and is burning up to show off well before the home fans. Other scraps on Monday’s card will be one six-rounder and three .’our-rounders, tne first at 8:30. The Foreign War Vets made good with the fans with their interesting show last Monday and the increased public confidence is expected to result in a big crowd Monday.

Three-time wins featured the Allied Coal League, the Paint and Roofing and Coal taking the Material and Lumber boys. Upp rolled' 220 for high score in this loop. The Universal League games at Pritchett’s alleys showed a three-time win for the Rose Tire. A. Nash Tailoring, and Indianapolis Blue Print over the St. Elmo Case Kay-O. and Emrich Hardware as the Polks Milk, Outlaws and Virginia Sweet took the odd game from the Oem Coal. Van Camp Hardware and Coca-Cola. Updike had a 243 score in hie second game, which was high. The A. C. W. of A. and Ofegory & Appel made a clean sweep of their series with the Selmelr Towel nd Economy Grocery in the Capitol To. 2 League at the Capitol alleys. The other games showed the Standard Grocery, loilling Candy, Post office and Ft. Harrison losing two to the Banquet Tea. Cutstnger Transfer, Fenn Cleaners and Wheeler-Schebler, Lvke led the field with 8. tfltll (if fill on games of 217. 202 and 198. Harvey was next wlthi 604 for his three games.

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For That Extra Point

"DLUE HOWELL, captain and crack back at Nebraska, knows one point often means a difference in the outcome of the game—witness Nebraska’s recent 7-6 victory over Syracuse—and he doesn’t want ever to regret a failure to add an extra point after touchdown. He is shown here practicing the art, with Half Back Sloane holding the ball.

T)LUE HOWELL, captain and crack back at Nebraska, knows one point often means a / f§!| ‘ L "(v 4 - difference in the outcome of the / game—witness Nebraska’s recent I * 7-6 victory over Syracuse—and he JgvwPlkh. doesn’t want ever to regret a failure to add an extra point after j touchdown. He is shown here j practicing the art, with Half Back Sloane holding the ball. \ 1 LW \ i Mjm \ \\

Jimmy Phelan Will Not Take Any Chances With Cleveland Eleven Crafty Purdue Mentor to Start Regulars Against Case Team at Lafayette Saturday.

Bn Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 2.—Crafty Jimmy Phelan, head coach of the Purdue university football squad, is not taking any chances on being Bulldogs Ready for Muncie Fray Coach Clark was to put his Butler gridmen through a short drill this afternoon in preparation for the game with Ball Teachers of Muncie at the Butler bowl at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Clark sent the Bulldogs through a strenuous drill Thursday. Watford took Hosier’s place at quarter back and showed well. Davies, end, who has been on the injury list for some time, is back in shape and probably will see action Saturday. HARTFORD, Conn.—Silent Moran, New Haven, beat Mickey Sears, Boston, ten rounds. Vic Morley, Hartford, beat Art O Day, E. Hampton, six rounds.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

surprised by Case of Cleveland here Saturday in Ross-Ade stadium, the annual Dad’s day battle. The game is regarded by experts as a “breather” for the Boilermakers and a chance for Phelan to rest up his regulars for the Northwestern game at Evanston, Nov. 10, but Jimmy is not allowing his men to become lax and overconfident, and will start his regulars against the Case team. Should Case prove tough and stubborn, Phelan probably will let many of his varsity men stick out the contest. Many of the Boilermakers’ star reserves, however, are certain of seeing action in the battle. ANDERSON OPENS ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 2.—The Anderson high school basketball squad will open its season here tonight against the Frankton quintet. Lapel and Windfall will be met on the two following Fridays, and on Nov. 23 the Indians will play their old-time rival, Marion, there.

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Basket Clinic at Anderson ‘Y 9 Set for Nov. 12 B.u Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Nov. 2.—Basketball coaches, referees, high school principals and sport writers are expected to gather here Monday night, Nov. 12, for the second annual Anderson Y. M. C. A. basket ball clinic. A similar event last year drew seventy-five men from Madison, Hamilton, Henry and Delaware counties. “Knotty” problems, confronting coaches and officials, will be clarified at a round-table discussion to follow a banquet at 6:30 p. m. The discussion will be led by Paul Parker, Muncie Normal basketball mentor. A. L. Trester, secretary of the I. H. S. A. A., has sanctioned the confab and will attend. John D. Miller, principal, and A. R. Staggs, athletic director of Anderson high school, are on the general committee wth D. A. Cenny, physical director, Anderson Y. M. C. A. One question which will come up for consideration is that concerning fouling by an offensive dribbler. Anew interpretation incorporated into the rules states In substance that a dribbler, trying to pass a guard, is more liable to foul than the guard.

Rivers to Box Ross on Legion Card Tuesday Johnny Coulon, former bantam champion, will arrive in Indianapolis Sunday with his latest protege, Mexican Joe Rivers. Coulon is bringing Rivers here to fight Tony Ross in one of the tenrounders of Tuesday night's double windup at the Armory. Frankie Palmo of Cincinnati originally was carded to meet Ross, and everything appeared “all jake” until Major Greene, Legion matchmaker, learned that Palmo is fighting in Cincinnati tonight, a fact that was not made known to the matchmaker when he signed Palmo. So Frankie was given the air here. The record book shows the Mexican to have beaten Tommy Grogan, who is creating quite a stir at present, and also to have fought a draw with Pete Sarmiento when the Filipino was in his prime. LI N EUP IS UN DECIDED Bezdeck Not Certain About Starters Against Notre Dame. Bu United Press STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Nov. 2. Coach Hugo Bezdek was undecided on his lineup at five positions today and may not make his final choice until just before the Penn State eleven goes onto Franklin field, Philadelphia, to meet Notre Dame.

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Greyhounds End Drills for Quakers Indiana Central Ready for Setto at Washington Park. The Indiana Central college team was to go through its final taper-ing-off drill this afternoon in preparation for its setto with the strong Earlham outfit at Washington Park at. 2:30 Saturday afternoon. The Quakers boast a fast, smoothworking running attack coupled with a dangerous forward passing offensive, and Head Coach Harry Good has been drilling the Greyhounds on defensive tactics all week. The Centralites are in good trim and are confident of victory over the Richmond squad. A large crowd of fans is expected to witness the conflict, according to Indiana Central officials. MAY WIN BACK JOB Whltey Lloyd Looks Good In Navy Practice Sessions. Bp United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 2. Whitey Lloyd, big navy half back who disappointed middy coaches with his work in the early games, may yet win back his berth on the first team. In practice Thursday Lloyd smashed through the reserves for two of the four touchdowns made by the regulars.

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Early Basketball

Hare Chevrolet Company has organized a fast team to be known as Hare s Galloping Bunnies. The team now Is getting into shape For games call or write E. Voelker, 552 East Washington street. Woodside Merchants defeated the Brlghtwood Big Four team In their opening game at Liberty hall Thursday night, 45 to 15. The score at the half was 28 to 4. Bradbury and Birch were high point men for the merchants with 20 and 11 points, respectively. Games are wanted with fast state teams. Write Roy Baker. 2410 English avenue or call Dr. 0660. Southport Baptist team has organized for the season and will play Monday nights at the Edgewood gym. For games call Southport 28-M and ask for Mr. Ralne. The Indianapolis Flashes A. A. will promote the annual junior state basketball tourney ei the Y. M. C. A. Feb. 14 and 16, 1929. The tourney annually Is sponsored by the Indiana Junior Basketball Association. The tourney will be limited to sixteen of the best Junior teams in the state, with only or.c team allowed from each city, Indianapolis excepted. Play will be In the 130-pound class. Additional Information can be secured from J. S. Johnston, 3814 Park avenue. USES ROCKNE STYLE Experts believe that Oregon State, of all the schools which use Knute Rockne’s football methods, has copied that style the best.

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PAGE 27

Honor Winning Baseball Teams at C. C. Luncheon Indianapolis’ two championship baseball teams, the Indians, American Association title holders, and the Indianapolis Power and Light team, national industrial champion, were honored today at noon at a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. It was on open forum session and the principal speakers were Edward T. Tepeneer, Emil Fertlg, dean of local baseball fans, and Arthur E. Carr, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. Norman E. Perry and James A Perry, owners of the Indians, also were present along with Bfuno Betzel, Tribe manager, several of the Indians and the entire P. and L, squad. S. H. S. IS VICTOR Shortridge high school freshmen deafeted the Washington frosh at the Blue field, Thursday afternoon, 15 to 7. It was a hard fought game.

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