Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1928 — Page 13

KOV. 27,1928_

Pacific Coast Invasion Features Closing Week on Eastern Gridirons

Oregon Aggies to Battle stew ' York in Yankee Stadium Thursday. STANFORD VS. CADETS Army Opposes Westerners on Saturday; Other Tilts. By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The eastern invasion of two Pactific coast football elevens features the closing week of the football season in this terirtory. No eastern games are scheduled after tins week. The Oregon Aggies and Stanford university are en route to meet New York university and the Army, respectively, in the final games of the season. The Oregon eleven will meet the conquerors of Carnegie Tech at Yankee Stadium Thanksgiving day and Stanford wil play the Army on the same field Saturday. Traditional Thanksgiving day games are getting their usual attention. Despite the poor record of Cornell, the thirty-fifth annual game between Pennsylvania and Gil Dorbie’s red-sbirted eleven at Franklin field, Philadelphia, will draw a capacity crowd of 65,000. Four Quaker Stars Penn has lost only one game this season, and has four great players in Captain Paul Scull, half back; Leon Westgate, center; Paul Murphy, half back, and John Smith, tackle. Navy beat Penn, 6 to 0. Cornell has lost to Dartmouth and Princeton was held to a scoreless tie by Columbia and St. Bonaventure. Pledged to “win this one for Baysinger,” the Syracuse playeis hope to regain the form they showed against Nebraska in the annual Thanksgiving day game against Columbia at New York. Captain Baysinger is quarter back of the orange eleven and carried the burden against Nebraska. The final score was 7 to 6 in favor of the Cornhuskers, but a doubtful decision on a safety prevented Syracuse from winning, 8 to 6. Other Rivalry Games Three other important games for Thursday are the Pittsburgh-Penn State clash at Pittsburgh, the Bi own-Colgate struggle at Providence and the West Virignia-Wash-ington and Jefferson battle at Morgantown. Pitt, Brown and West Virginia are slightly favored,. Brown's only defeat was at the hands of Yale in an early season game. The little Tufts eleven, which went through the 1927 season without a defeat and suffered only one loss this season, will meet Butler at Indianapolis Thursday. Quarter Back Ellis of Tufts is one of the best players in the east. Georgetown at Detroit Georgetown university, which stopped the winning streak of Chick Meehan’s N. Y. U. team, will attempt to halt the powerful Detroit university eleven at Detroit Saturday. Detroit is one of the nation’s six undefeated and untied teams. Georgetown’s only loss was to Carnegie Tech, 13 to 0, the week following a 7 to 2 victory over New York university. Boston College, another of the nation’s undefeated and untied elevens, will face one of its stiffest tests of the season in the final game against the rugged Holy Cross eleven at Boston Saturday. Although tied by Marquette and Harvard, Holy Cross has lost only to Brown. THIS IS PRETTY SOFT Admirers of Bill Fincher, assistant coach at Georgia Tech, gave him an automobile in appreciation of his work as a coach recently.

FOOTBALL (THANKSGIVING DAY) BUTLER vs. TUFTS At the New Butler Bowl, Fairview, 2 P. M. Tickets on Sale at the Field House Adjoining the Bowl and Also at Butler City Office, 1104 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Clark & Cade’s Drug Store Chamber of Commerce Columbia Club Drug Store Gub Habich’s Ernest Johnson’s (IrvingElks Club ton) and in Neighboring Spalding’s Cities South Side of the Bowl set aside for High School and Grade School pupils at special price of 50c. Seats in Section F. FF, D, DD, SI.OO. Reserved Seats Central Section, $2.50. Box Seats, $3.50.

UNION TRACTION offers Excursion Fares over the Thanksgiving Holidays t Low, round-trip excursion fares will be in effect for your holiday’s travel. Tickets for Thanksgiving trips on sale November 28th and 29th; return limit December 3rd. Round trip tickets to practically all points on electric railways in Indiana. Special Parlor-Buffet Cars At 3:00 p. m. on Wednesday, November 28th, a special parlor-buffet car will leave Indianapolis for Ft. Wayne, via Anderson. Also, on the regular 5:00 p. m. train on Wednesday, an extra parlor-buffet car will be added, making two of these cars on this train. UNION TRACTION

Meehan’s Team Given Best Rating Among Top Grid Madness in East . * Makes Up for Loss to Georgetown by Trouncing Carnegie Tech; How Elevens Are Listed.

By United Prettts NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—New York University stands astride the eastern football world for the first time in history. The Violets, coached by John F. (Chick) Meehan, former Syracuse star and coach, have valid claim to the mythical eastern football championship as a result of a smashing 27 to 13 victory over the hitherto undefeated Carnegie Tech team. The only blemish on the N. Y. U. record was a 7 to 2 defeat suffered at the hands of Georgetown in the

With Amateurs and Independents

The New Augusta Independents will be the attraction at St. Phillips hall, Thursday night at 8, meeting the f&st St. Philips A. C. team. Last year the Saints defeated the Independents by a one-point margin and the east side fans are expecting another thrilling game. The St. Phillips team desires games for the season and such bookings may be had by calling Ch. 5838-M or addressing the St. Phillips A. C., 535 Eastern avenue. Sachs, with nine field baskets, starred for the Klrshbaum netters when they defeated the Indianapolis Flashes. 34 to 21, Sunday. The Netters displayed fast team work and were never in danger. Fast uniformed city and state teams desiring to book at the Klrshbaum center for Sunday games should address the manager at the center. Twenty-third and Meridian streets. The American A. C. team defeated the Hoosier Fliers, 80 to 22. The A. C.s desire games with teams having access to gyms on the home-and-home basis. Cumberland and Metzler Pioneer preferred. For games call Li. 1934 and ask for Dutton. Harry Vlnstein, manager of the Indianapolis Crows, Is anxious to book games for that team against 16-17-year-old quintets. He asks the Big Four Apprentice team to call Rl. 0972. The South Side Merchants are In action again with a strong aggregation. Such stars as Evans of Logansport, Monroe of Dayton, Davis of the Celts, Beckner of Indiana, Tobias of Chicago, Whecksler and Smiley of the H. A. C.s, are in the Merchant lineup. Games are being booked with only the fastest and strongest quintets in the state. Bookings may be made by addressing the manager at 815 South Illinois street, Indianapolis. The H. N S. of St. Patrics school defeated the first team of the English avenue branch, Boys Club, in an exciting game. Thursday night the H. N. S. will clash with the Woodslde Merchants In the headline game at the Fouth Bide Turner gym. The St Patrick Shamrock team will clash with the Midways In the curtain raiser. For games with the H. N. S. call Dr. 0118. Roylte A. C. basketball team is looking for a floor for the season. Call Drexel 1084 and leave telephone number. Indianapolis Buddies Club cage team opened .its sixth consecutive season by defeating English Avenue Boys’ Club, 33 to 16. Captain M. Levie and Zukerman starred for the Buddies, while Prather looked good for the Boys' Club. In the preliminary, the Boys' Club \ce* annexed their fourth consecutive game by defeat lng the St. Paul Reform Sunday school quintet, 18 to 14. A. Goldsmith requests teams having access to gyms to phono Drexel 1103 or write to him at 1022 Union street.

The Boys Saw, but There Was Only One Casey

Reports that Eddie Casey may succeed Arnold Horween as the Harvard varsity football coach are of more than ordinary interest- in the middle west. Casey took his first whirl at coaching at Mount Union after he left Cambridge, and he wasn’t a sensation. One of the players who worked under him at the little college said that as a coach Eddie was a magnificent all-American player. When he was working with the back field and had some corrections to offer he would stop the scrimmage and take the place of one of the backs. 4 Taking the pass from center he would run through the whole team for a touchdown and then ask of the boys: "See how it is done?” The boys saw all right but— Casey returned to Harvard later to coach the freshies.

rain and mud, but even that dark spot was blotted out by the Violets’ victory over Carnegie Tech which defeated Georgetown the week after the latter had won from N. Y. U. A ranking of the ten leading elevens, based largely on November strength, follows: 1— Mew York U. 7—Pennsylvania. 2 Carnegie Tech. 7—Pennsylvania. 3 Army. B—Princeton. 4 Geogetown. i)—West Virginia. 5 Boston oollege. Hl—Pittsburgh. There is little to choose between Carnegie Tech and Army for second place. Carnegie beat Pittsburgh, Georgetown and Notre Dame in a row, but succumbed to N. Y. U.’s savage attack in it* final game of the season. Notre Dame, beaten by Carnegie, conquered Army which won .from Yale, Harvard, Nebraska and Southern Methodist in its other big games. Georgetown scored notable victories over N. Y. U. and West Virginia and lost only to Carnegie Tech, 13 to 0. Although Boston college is the east's only undefeated ; and untied team, it does not rate : higher than fifth on Its record. The I Eagles’ outstanding victory was over the Navy, 6 to 0, in the second game of the season. After losing to Davis-Elklns, Boston college and Notre Dame in a row in its first three games of the season, Navy found Itself in November and administered the only ; defeats of the season to Pennsylvania and Princeton and tied Michigan, a Big Ten team which paralleled Navy’s feat in the Big Ten after a slow start.

Amateur Football

Spades cloaed their season Sunday, defeating Brlghtv/ood Independents 6 too. Spades deny losing a forfeit games to the O. T. L. a week ago and explain that when the game broke up in the final quirter botn elevens agreed not to claim a forfeit. Sloylte A. C. concluded Its first season of football Sunday on the short end of a 12 to 0 score with the Midways. The Royltes played eight games, winning three. Four were lost and one tied. Turkey day attraction at Brookslde park will be a game between the Rivoli Ramblers and the O-Hara-Saps. Klck-ofi is carded for 2. The Ramblers will hold practice at the field In the morning at 10. Aspiring players must attend. The Indianapolis Triangles announce they won a forfeit game from the Ma pietons Sunday. Now the Triangles desire a game for next Sunday. Communication with the manager may be had at Rl. 7880 In the evening. A Thanksgiving day game Is desired by the Oriental Bulldogs, who play In the 125-pound class. They have a permit for Willard park, second session, and desire to hook up with the St. Phillips. Midway Clubs or Boys' Club Jrs. Call Van at Ch. 5779 after 6. The Leonard Cleaners who have the privilege of playing the curtain raiser at I Pensy park next Sunday before the CubMapleton Jr. game, are desirous of getting an opponent. Next Sunday at Brookslde park, east will meet west In the Junior class. The Bt. Phillips Boys' Club team representing the east side will take on the West Side Juniors. Rivalry is keen and the kick-off Is carded for 3.

Officials Re-elect Miller Leader

Dick Miller of The Times sport staff was re-elected president of the Indiana Athletic Officials Association Monday night. Six candidates were in the field and Miller received twenty-two votes, one more than two of the other five nominated for the office. The association will hold an open house basketball rules clinic at the Board of Trade next Monday night. SHIVELY IN TULSA Bn Vnitnl PrtU TULSA. Okla., Nov. 27.—8i Shively, well-known western trainer, has gone into winter training quarters here with ten head. Included ip the string is the Grand Circuit winner, Betty Ann Maxey. 2:os'i, the best Nebraska-bred 4-year-old trotter that ever went to the races. NO SOFT PEDAL Rogers Hornsby is one fellow who always says exactly what he thinks about anything. He never heard of a soft pedal.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S MATS.—Thanksgiving and Sat. VINCENT YOUMANS presents She international Muvat Comedy Success BUBmagg WEENIE SMITH S. CHARLES PURCELL AND A COMPANY Os 75 Nitesi SI.OO to gS.OOs Mats., SI.OO to $2.50. Heats Selling. ENGLISH'S ALL NEXT WEEK Mat*.—Wednesday and Saturday

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Youngster Is Swim Marvel

—————— - 1

rial Benham

HERE’S little Hal Benham Jr., of Indianapolis, 9-year-old diving marvel of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team. Little Benham last week won the Indiana-Kentucky senior high board diving championship. Coach Papenguth of the I. A. C. team, who has been coaching Benham, Is enthusastlc about the youngster and declared him one of the best acquatlc prospects ever developed In the city. NET STAR OF WISCONSIN Roy Ootfredson of Milwaukee Is considered the.best tennis player in Wisconsin. MOTION PICTURES WCOURAS-PUBinC THEATRES

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New Season Is Launched by Baptists Federated Church Leaguers Open Tonight; Twelve Teams in Action. The eighth season of the Federated Baptist Church Basketball League will get under way tonight with games at three gyms. Two leagues, known as the American and National, will be in action this season. Westview, Southport, Woodruff No: 1 team, Calvary, Thirty-first Street, and College Avenue compose the American League. Friendswood, Woodruff No. 2, Crooked Creek, First and First German make up the National League. Schedule for tonight’s games are: Westview vs. Southport and Friendswood vs. Emmanuel at Edgewood gym; Woodruff No. 1 vs. Calvary and Woodruff No. 2 vs. First at Woodruff gym; College vs. Thirtyfirst and Crooked Creek vs. First German at Thirty-first street gym. At the end of the season the winners of the two league pennants will clash in a championship series of three games at Woodruff place gym, the first game to be played the next Tuesday after the league windup games Feb. 12. The season calls for ten games by each team. The runners-up in each league will clash for consolation championship as curtain raiser game to the title affair. William Raine, Harry G. Kalb and W. Raymond Fox form the schedule committee for the league. C. H. Norward is chairman of the basketball department.

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Hoosier Grid Warriors Exchange Uniforms for Winter Sport Togs Basketball and Minor Athletics Occupy Pagemen; First Cage Clash With Washington Dec. 8.

By Timea Speciul BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 27. The strenuous 1928 football campaign has served as a conditioner for many Indiana university athletes who completed the grid season Saturday at Purdue. After a brief rest period, they will report for various other major sports. Branch McCracken, all-confer-ence basketball center .held down one of the wing positions on Pat Page’s eleven. Jasper and Ashby, sophomore members of Page’s squad, will be making their first bids for varsity basketball. Coach Dean is expecting at least ten basketball car'-idates from the football squad. Coach Thom, having finished his work with the rhinie football squad, now will turn his attention to the crimson wrestling team. Members of the football team who are expected to be strong contenders for

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the 1928 mat squad are Bill Moss, captain; J. W. Unger, Ralph Weaver and Auree Scott. Faunce, Parks, Hoover, Hughes and Todd will start light workouts In the fieldhouse in preparation for the 1929 track season, under Coach E. C. Hayes. The Hoosier grid squad also will be represented on the swimming team by Bob Winston, who will pilot the 1928 paddlers, and Bob Matthew. Basketball holds the main interest of Indiana students now. The first game will be played here Dec. 8, with Washington university coming from St. Louis. AND HE STILL PITCHES Jack Quinn, veteran with the Athletics, pitched his first game in 1903, and he is still at it.

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PAGE 13

YALE AND WESTERN RESERVE Bu United Preas CLEVELAND, Nov, 27.—A football game between Yale and Western Reserve university, may be the attraction for the dedication of the new municipal stadium here In 1930. A large number of Yale alumni in Cleveland also are assisting in the movement to arrange the game.

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