Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1921 — Page 18

18

College and High School Football , Gossip of the Ring , Amateurs and Other Sports

PRINCETON AND YALE FEATURE EASTERN GAMES Navy and Penn State Meet in Other Banner Contest. NEW TORK, Nov. 11 —Growls of the T>to bulldog, iiiarls of the Princeton tiger, roars of the Nittany lion aud belligerent bleats of the Navy goat will Kill'd tomorrow's football gatherings ao'ind like a full force menagerie. Only two battles are carded for the East In the semi-final number of the 1921 season. Both, however, should furnish ample thrills for the excitement craTlng public. The annual fracas between the Tiger and the Bulldog at New Haven as usual will be the spectacle feature of the bill and it promises to be a real game. Vale la generally regarded as having the best team in years and Princeton proved great in winning last week from Harvard. There has been a general tendency to over-rate the Yale eleven, however, and wise wagerers are putting their money on Princeton. The other banner number of the program which should be one of the greatest exhibitions of the year will be staged in Philadelphia between the Navy and IVnn State, both undefeated and two of the very best teams in the East. Xfivy possesses one of the greatest lines of forwards in the country as is shewn by the fact that their goal line hasn't been crossed this year. j Penn State isn't quite so strong on the defense, but the BezJek team has a wonderful running attack, the best seen in the East this year with the exception of Notre Dame. . ; By sundown tomorrow night the Big i Three title will either be In Princeton's frasp or within a step of the hungry ale Bulldogs. Having disposed of Harvard, the Tigers can cinch the championship by a victory at New Haven. Unless a tie game is played at Philadelphia, the Middies or Penn State will be out of the running for the Eastern title. Cornell's surprise team, undefeated, will take on Springfield at Ithaca, and Lafayette, brimful of championship bees, will meet Delaware, In wljat should be an easy game. The cocky sons of W. & J. and Georgetown will endeavor to keep the their slates clean against Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech, respectively. The latter game ] will be at Atlanta and the South will see Centre College in action against Alabama at Birmingham. Hot Off the Gridiron It is with satisfaction that the speedy recovery of Aubrey Devine Is < noted. That doughty quarter of the lowans was injured when he neglected his own safety In protecting two women spectators from Injury in the Minnesota game. The women were on the sidelines and Devine was forced to throw himself over them as he was rushed to the borders of the field by Minnesota tacklers. His feat was heroic, but there should not have been an occasion for it. Spectators should be kept back from the field of play. There Is always some happening coming along to disprove the pet theories of the time. It is as true in sport as In other walks of life. Last week. Bill Roper, the Princeton coach, let eleven men play a whole game against Harvard. It was one of the big contests where politeness Is not the rule and hard tackling and nerve-racking tension was present throughout the melee. Yet eleven men played the entire game and came back stronger In the last quarter than In the •arly part of the game, and won the battle In the final period. The team became welded together as a unit while Harvard continually sent in fresh men. Os course such a thing is not always possible, but It seems to disprove, at least. In this case, that the practice of rushing hordes of new men into the game any time and all the time had better be given careful consideration before it is j given the final O. K. The East Is now talking about the '■ tre Dame shift plays and wondering ‘her they are legal or not. The refwhen they thought the men were tion always penalized the Irish was right and proper, and there itter ends. The referee Is the ' . Under the present rules the shift . -i tnlssable, but the players are supposed to come to a stop before the ball is put in play. If this Is done the play is legal. >!o doubt at the next meeting of the rules committee the question will be discussed. The present regrettable situation in the Western Conference in which three teams may go through the season undefeated and thus have a three-cornered tie for the championship could be avoided in most Instances if it were not for the method in which Big Ten schedules are made out. There is jx meeting each winter In which the coaches and representatives meet and it is in this session that games are arranged for the next season. Last winter lowa was passed up by some of the colleges for no reason that eould be ascertained. The schedule making is always easy for some of the larger schools which because of their strength assume control of things. This situation should be remedied in some manner. In place of the bickering and bargain-making there should be some system of schedule making that would be fair to all. Last season Indiana with one of the strongest teams in the Conference was forced to yeceive little recognition because of Its roor list of games. The coaches are up against a proposition In handling their injured stars. The big question always is, “Shall we play him today and run chances of keeping him injured throughout the season, or do without his services until he is perfectly fit to play?” The biggest games usually are played toward the end of the season and if a man is hurt in the first games it looks us though he should be allowed to get in shape. The Eastern coaches save their stars more than the Western mentors. A.t rrinceton, Lourie Wiis kept out of the Navy and Chicago games even at the cost of the contests, but in the big Harvard setto he played the entire game without a substitution. French of the Army has been'out of all the mid-season games. But he will be ready for the Navy. Therefore, the choice policy seems to be that If later games are important enough, it is best to allow the men to get back into the best physical shape so that they can deliver their Tull assortment of wares in the most desired games of the schedule. There Is always an element' of nhcertalnty In the choice grid morsels of the season no matter haw the various rivals stack up according to dope. When ancient foes meet on the white chalked field psychology many times plays an Important part in the final outcome. In the West, when Illinois meets Chicago at I’rbana tomorrow, all dope fnvors the Maroons. Chicago is assumed to be the stronger team as it has proved itself In earlier games But another element enters Into the question. Illinois feels the Sting of the early season defeats and it would rather beat Chicago than any other team. The rivalry is there the same as at Purdue and Indiana or Wabash and De Pauw in this State. Illinois will have Its big chance to redeem itself before the home-coming crowd. In such a game dope does not always rule. In the East Yale and Princeton meet in a battle that bears the same trade mark of ancient and bitter rivalry. The teams are more evenly matched than the above mentioned Western scrap, but Yale has been made the favorite. There is no favorite in such a battle. From whistle to whistle the teams fight. Their best is not good enough and they play better than they know how. In such a game who dares to pick a winner. Another Champ Kicker ELGIIt IIL, Nov. 11.—Elgin High School is the latest to boast the champion goal kicker in “Tubby” Tuthill. captain of the Elgin eleven, who in 1911 kicked thirteen consecutive goals in a game with Bowes High School of Chi-

BUTLER SQUAD READY FOR AGGIE GAME TOMORROW

TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT—COACH PAT PAGE, MOORE, ROTKOF F, GRIGGS, WOODS. CAPTAIN KISER, MTLAFFIN, TEMPLE, WALES. FKSSLKR, Bt'KI.E, FELLOWS. MIDDLE RO W. LEFT TO RIGHT—KNOLD. MIDDLES WORTH, lIALL, COLg.tY, D. RUeR, DITTKXHAVEK, PHIL BROWN’, BLACK, HFNGATE, I-ESI.IK. BOTTOM ROM lEIT TO RIGHT—DAWSON, l PTEGBAF. HAKMESON. STRICKLAND. STI'DLV, PAUL BROWN. HORNER, GR \II \ M WHO WAS INJIREI) IN THE WABASII GAME. IS NOT IN THE PI CTLKE.

The above picture shows the entire Butler grid %jyiad which has mqide a good record this season. Tomorrow Pat Page's men will tackle a hard proposition in the husky Michigan Agg.e team. With Woods back in the game the Irvington team's offensive will be improved. but the line must hold against the driving of a heavier team if the Pagemen are to come out on top. The game is scheduled for 2 o'clock at Irwin field. This will be the first appearance of a Michigan Aggie eleven in Indianapolis

Hoppe Willing to Meet Jake Shaefer After Cue Tourney

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Replying to the , challenge made by Jake Schaefer to meet any billiardist in the world at 18-2, 18-1, three cushion, red ba'l7 or cushion caroms, Manager R. B. Benjamin, who pilots Willie Hoppe, said Thursday that the champion is willing to play Schaefer when his turn comes to challenge. In the coming world's, series cue play the players have the right to challenge in the order in which they finish, and should Hoppe win and Schaefer finish second, then Jake, under the terms of the tournament, must po.st a' forfeit within ten days, and Hoppe must play within a stipulated period or forfeit. If Schaefer should earn the right to ■ hallenge Benjamin is willing to make the match for $2,000 a side. Last week Benjamin asserted that Hoppe would not appear in the opening game of the world's tournament unit ss he was drawn by lot for that position. He still adhenrs to his position. Although not getting anything higher than a run of 128, Hoppe played remarkably consistent billiards in his two blocks against Charles I’eterson yesterday. He won the afternoon session, -too to 128, averaging 44 4 9, with high run of 101 unfinished. Hoppe ran TO in his first inning of the night match and won, :iOO to 125, averaging 75. Hoosier Week-end Card TODAY. Muskingum vs Kurlham at Richmond. Transylvania v*. Franklin at Franklin. sliortridge H. 8. vs. .iloomfleld at Bloomfield. SATURDAY. Michigan Aggies vs. Butler at Irwin field. 2 p. m. Rose Poly vs. Wabash at Crawfordsville. ...tskell Indians vs. Notre Dame at South Bend. Indiana vs. lowa at lowa City. Pnrdue vs. Ohio State at Columbus, Oido. t. Xavier vs. Hanover at Hanover. BOWUNfi In the Furniture League last night the Banner Furniture, People's Outfitting, Taylor Carpet aud National Furniture made gooil in all of their games. Id>-al Furniture team took two out of three from the ilome Furniture five. The best team score of the evening was rolled by the Taylor squad, which got 840 pins in its second game. People's Outfitting was second with 858 pins. Taylor's had the best three-game total. Henry of the National Furniture grabbed two double century scores with 205 aud 213 In his second and third efforts. He was nosed out of high three-game total by Smitba of Taylors, who bowled a 557 total. Ilenry had 553 because of a poor first game in which he got only 135 maples. In the Abbattolr circuit, the BMlls beat the Calves three games, but were forced to win a roll-off In the first game after the “young bulls” had tied the count. The Hogs to out-count the Pigs In two out of three. The games were close. The Steers took two games from the Lambs and were oir their way to a third when Galagher stepped In and stopped pro eeedings with a 215 count that put the Lambs out In front by 2 pins. The Brookside 818 five in the Odd Fel lows League continued Its winning pace ami took three from the Evergreens. Tb ! Brooksidee showed by far the best bowl ing of the night. Their scores of 880. 81!) and 801 were all high single game totals of the league. The other teams rolled very close scores. Irvington 508 was good enough to take two from the King David bunch and Harris’ 644 eased two away from the Indianapolis lodge 465. Pearson of the Brooksldes, with r. 225 in his first game, was the big gun of tho fraternal pin maulers. In the Wholesale League MooneyMueller and Hibben-Holweg were the teams to take three straight. The first named five showed the best form of the night.

Football Scores! Tomorrow Is another big day in college football circles, and, following out its weekly custom, the Times will post the scores by quarters of the most important contests on the Times bulletin boards. Tbe first period scores of the big Eastern games will start coming in about 2 o’clock and will be posted Yhiniediately. Telephone service on the grid results also will be given by the Times, but this phone service will be confined to final scores only. Therefore, grid fans are advised to delay asking for scores over the phone until about 3:45 o’clock, for seldom is any final received until that time. Call Main 8500 for this service, which will extend from 3:45 until 7:30. The football bulletin board service will carry all the big games through the four periods. Come down to the Times and watch the results posted. . Some of the important games tomorrow are Princeton Yale, MichigttuWiseonsin, Chicago-Illinols, Michigan Aggies-Butler, Indiana-lowa, PurdueOhio State, Haskell lndians-Notre Dame, Brown-Harvard, Penn StateNavy. Syracuse-Colgate and Pitts-burgh-W. and J.

and grid fans are anxious to see the husky Farmers in action. Many alumni and former students of .\l. A. C. will come to the city to see their old school in action. The Aggie college is au institution similar to Purdue aud has a huge enrollment. It has a large coaching staff, the athletic director being Chester Brewer, former Wisconsin all-around star. The Aggies usually have a team of big fellows, husky fa~mer boys who present a crushing attack, and it will take everything Butler has in stock to keep the visitors from rolling up a score. This

BUFF RETAINS BANTAM CROWN Veteran Boxer Outpoints Sharkey in Madison Square Garden Fight. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Johnny Buff, the 33-year-old daddy of the bantamweight division, continued today to tie the possessor of the bautam laurels by trouncing Jaciv Sharkey in a flfteeu-round battle at Madison Square Garden last night. Buff, also holder of the American flyweight title, cleanly displayed his superiority over Sharkey, outbitting, outboxing and outfighting his more rugged opponent. Tbs champion was the aggressor throughout. A dismal moment came in the twelfth round. Sharkey open the stanza by sending the champion back with a snappy right and left to the jaw. The men came in close and Sharkey whipped a right to the body. Buff dropped his hands aud clr.imed he was fouled. Referee Patsy Haley refused to allow the claim of foul. When the fight was resinned Buff continued to tight like an infuriated terror and had Sharkey ou the verge of a knockout. California Denies Report of Centre Football Game PASADENA, Cal., Not. 11 —Denial of persistent 'reports from Danville, Ivy., that the Centre College football team has been Invited to be one of the contestants here at the New Year's game was made yesterday by President J. J. Mitchell of the tournament of roses committee. 'An Invitation to play has not been extended to any team as yet and no such action will lie taken until later in the month," he said. Reds Want Tierney CINCINNATI, Nov. 11—The Pittsburgh team has asked for waivers on lufbdders Barnhart and Tierney. The Cincinnati Clul waived on Barnhart, but claimed Tierney, upon which Pittsburgh at once withdrew Its request for waivers. President Herrmann said that Reds would tuke Tierney at the waiver price, but did not care to claim Barnhart. He added that there is no deal on with the Pirates involving lleinle Groh, and probably will not be, as other clubs ure prepared to make much better offers for the Red third baseman. PRINCETON HARRIER CAPTAIN. PRINCHJS'ON, N. J.. Nov. 11.—Francis 11. McKnight of Sewlekll, Pa., probably will be elected captain of the Princeton cross-country team to succeed Allen Swede, who resigned yesterday because of an ailment to his hip.

November Eleventh Nmeteeru Eighteen. Ever "ftemember irtg tha£ Immortal Dawn. and the brave. TAero ■who _ajrulsave 7^5/92/ L.Swi'ss &GO. Only OneSlajtdart£.'p*&Bcsb

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1921.

game has been overlooked to some extent by local grid fans, but it Is sure to be a feature attraction and if the weather is kind Irwin field doubtless will see a big crowd on hand. In the opinion of football critics the game tomorrow will be the most gruelling of the season for Butler and the Pagemen will be in need of full support from the bleachers. Tickets for the game are on sale at Spalding’s in North Pennsylvania street and the prices range from 73 cents to $1.50. Late ticket purchases will be able to obtain tickets at the IrAviu field boxoffice tomorrow.

Penn Rooters Hike to Franklin Field For Navy Contest STATE COLLEGE. Ta., Nov. 11.— News that the naval authorities have agreed to allow half the Midshipmen to attend the game with l’enu State ou Franklin field, Philadelphia tomorrow thus insuring a Navy rooting section, did not even phase Penn State students, who have laid their own plans for attendance at the game. While tho Penn game In former years has always attracted about 600 students from the eastern eud of the State, present indications are that more than 1.000 Penn Stale undergrade* will be on baud to root against the Navy. And they are not going to contribute very much to the railroad company lu the" shape of carfares, either. Most of them don't have the necessary amount of coin for such a contribution. But they all have good stout walking shoes and husky limbs, developed by climbing around among the Bald Eagle Mountains, so most of them toi*k to the highway on Thursday on a "hike” to 1 raukl.n field. _____ Seems to Be Lots of Teams and Few Players in Local Basket-ball From the looks of things this city Is going to be over-run this winter by Independent basket-ball teams. So far there are but five teams in the field, or, at least, there are five managers who state that their respective fives are “the stuff.” At present the Em-Hoes, K. of C.s, AllIndiana, Chamber of Commerce and Pot tawattimls hold the limelight. There is nothing wrong with having a number of good teams, but the strange part of it all is that certain players are listed on all of tho teams. It seems us if some sort of an agreement should be reached between players and promoters so Ui.it the net fans could figure it all out. Basket ball Is a strenuous sport and a man cannot play every night in the week and give his best. Although players are sorely tempted to see how many games they cart play because It means more profit, they will find that such n procedure loses out for them In the long run. It hurts their own playing and detracts from their drawing power besides. Some of the stars of this city who at present seem to be leading triple and quadruple athletic lives should think the matter over a bit and, at least, coma to tlie conclusion that playing on two iornl teams is enough for any one athlete. Basket ball is very popular in this State, but it ran be put In bad as welt ns any other line of sport by the attitude of the players. Everybody bad better get together on the situation and straighten things out a bit.

STATE BIG TEN TEAMS TACKLE CHESTY RIVALS Purdue Meets Ohio State and Indiana Invades Hawkeye Camp. Tomorrow Purdue and Indiana stack tip against undefeated Big Ten teams on their home lots. The Bollerniakecs tangle with the chesty Ohio State Eleven at Columbus, while the Crimson bucks up against the hard-fighting lowa team at lowa City. The tw<s** Hoosier teams, which have been going non* too well In the season so far, have their work cut out tomorrow if they would uphold the good name of this State ou the gridiron. The followers of football give Purdue the best chance to make a showing against Its opponent. Dietz's men have been coining along In good shape lately and should battle the Buckeyes from whistle to whistle. After holding the Hawkeyes to a 13 to 6 score and defeating Northwestern, grid hopes are looking up at Lafayette. Purdue was due to arrive in Columbus early this morning and a light work-out was on the schedule for this afternoon on the Ohio field. The squad consists of the following players: Kerr, end: Carmen, end; Spencer, tackle; Birk, tackle; H. F. Geiger, guard; Claypool, tackle; Miller, end; E. E. Murphy, quarter: Everman, half; Meeker, full: C. J. Murphy, end: Witter, tackle; Rnnsdall, guard: Walther. center; Merrill, guard: Webber, end; Abramson, quarter; McKenzie, half: Kepple, full; Williams, half; Fields, half; Watson, half: C. J. Geiger, full: Kate, half; Macklln,. half; Jones, tackle. After a week's lay-off Indiana had a big task on its hands as it left for lowa yesterday noon. The sudden illness of Ualf Back Burke, put a ILtle gloom lute the Stiehm camp. The promising back field man has an attack or tonsilltls. The Crimson team was given a splendid Send-off on its long Journey, the students parading to the station headed by the university band. Captain Kyle will tie used at offensive full back and defensive center. Hanuy and Maynard will start at ends. The following men made the trip; Hanny, Maynard, Eberhardt, Bell and Donoyon, ends; Leonard, Harris, MeCool and Boggs, tackles; McCaw, Clay, Cox and Terhume, guards; France, Rosa and Goodman, centers: Wllkens. Burnett and Landis, quarter backs; Captain Kyle and Bean, full backs. Hotels Jammed as Grid Fans Arrive NEW HAYES. Conn., Not. 11.—Score* of YaJf* and Princeton alumni, tlu ul---vnncf* jrunril of tlir 80,000 who will oc* ropy tho Yale howl at Saturday’* Injf of tho rival*, reached hero .today. Practically every hotel 1* already tilled. Arrangement* for the reception of the Princeton player* were made today in l>arby. About forty player* are due to arrive today and were to he taken to the Yale bowl about 8 o’clock. The Ell *qiuid \va* to flnUh It* *ignal drill before that hour and leave the entire structure to the Tiger*. 20,000 More Applicants Than Seats x\vailable CAMBRIDGE. Miss., Nov. 11. Tickets for the Hnrvnrd-Ysle footba'l gn:ne nt the stadium Nov. 19 were In the inali for tho most part today, but with instructions to postoffice authorities to tnsko no deliveries until Monday. Applications outnumbered by 20,0A) the available seats. Speculators. with no tickets assured, they say, but with some likely, already quote SSO to $75 a pair for them. Brown May Play Tiger PROVIDENCE, It. 1., Nov. 11— Brown may play lTlineton at Prjneeton next year. Coach Robinson conferred with W. W. Roper, the Tiger coach, la-t S.lturday. and it Is understood that Princeton sentiment favors placing Brown on the schedule for the third or/fourth game. Brown last played l’rinqeton about twenty years ago. OLYMPIC STAR HURT. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Harry Goelltz. former University of Illinois tri<k star and a member or the American team nt the lust Olympic games, was Injured yesterday while working for his father, IP (}. Goelltz, engineer and contractor. One of his legs was crushed between a road roller and a cement mixer.

LEHaHEBOKaaaaHHanBBaaI

Here’s Your Chance! Fine Wool-Mixed Union Suits s2= Check up on your winter underwear—for here is a special selling for today and Saturday only, of $3.00 and $3.50 wool mixed union suits at $2.65. There are medium and heavy weights—all standard Schloss garments, taken from our regular lines. The offering is unusual in that it comes at the beginning of the season—just w r hen you need them. Remember, for today and Saturday only, at $2.65. schloss Bros Cos STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington —Between Pennsylvania and Meridian

Crossing Goal Line Proves Problem for City High Elevens . Tech Tries, but Manual Holds —Now It's Up to Manual and Shortridge. The goal line of the city public high School gild championship remains uncrossed, but there’s one more game, brother, there’s one more game! Manual vS. Shortridge In the next bout and due to the circumstances surrounding the two previous battles of the city series tills next affair Is expected to develop into a real article. First, Shortridge and Tech fought out a scoreless game, then yesterday Manual took on the Green and White and another scoreless draw resulted. But the contest at Irwin field yesterday did one thing toward the settling of the title—it eliminated Tech, much to the bad luck of the East Siders. Tech Is out of the running because It has played Its two games in the annual series, thus leaving the issue up to Manual and Shortridge. Perhaps It will be another scoreless affair, but the third time is said to be the isliarm, and the "whole town” now will await that oig battle. Irwin field was soggy yesterday and the Tech and Manual boys couldn’t find much secure footing. Tech had the more chances to Bcore, but it couldn’t put over the big punch when It got near the Manual goal line. The Red and White warriors seemed to have an unusual amount of power when their goal was threatened and they managed to pull out of danger each time. The rooting of the opposite cheering sections was terrific at times and the boys and girls who handed out the encouragement from the bleachers didn’t let a little thing like a muddy field interfere with the power of their vocal drives. Nipper, Hays and Geiger did well for Tech and Cecil and Relchel put up strong games for Manual. Tech was within a few feet of going over the Manual goal lino once, but something happened and Manual got the ball anu kicked out of dan get. There was much fumbling and slipping, but even so the youthful w'arriors offered plenty of fight and the mistakes were overshadowed by the scrappy style of play of both elevens. Tech gained by far the more ground and displayed the stronger attack, but then Manual must also be given credit for its nerve In stacking the Tech drives in the danger zone, so there you are, “nuthin to nuthin” again. West Side Grid Fans Await Expectantly for Belmont-Ferndale Game Julius of Shortridge, Morrison of Manual and Gray of Brownsburg will officiate in the Belmont-Ferndale game nt Ferndale field, Sunday, It was announced today. West side fans are finding much to talk about concerning the Impending setto. not the least of which Is the fact that Matthias, manager and captain of last year's Ferndale squad, is playing full back for the Belmonts this season, and also that C. Welsh, quarter back and captain of this season's Belmonts, was a member of the Ferndale eleven last season. A few last-minute changes in line-ups have been made in preparation for the Sunday game. Manager Wertz announces that Irwin Nelson. Ferndale captain, a mainstay on the team for the last five years, and who practically built up this year’s squad, probably will be shifted to full back Sunday. Tho rest of the Ferndale line-up will stand as announced. The Belmont management today gave out their "double" line-up for the game as follows: R. Welsh and Sisco, left end; McDonald and Kearsey, left tackle; Rider and Lung, left guard; H. Smith anil Nevlns, renter: Roberts and Butler, i ,ght guard; St.ahly and Hays, right tackle; .Top Hopkins and Smock, right end; C. Welsh and A. Smith, quarter; Duncan and B. Cisco, left hulf; Mllllnder and Nicholson, Tight half; Matthias and Coverdale, full back. Pinehurst Winner riNKnrnST, C., Not. li—Showing a complete reversal of form, Charton L. Becker of Philadelphia, .V Y„ yesterday eliminated John D. Chapman of Greenwich, Conn., winner of tho qualifying medal lu the annual autumn golf play. Becker defeated Chapman, 1 up. He finished nine strokes behind Chapman In preliminary play.

Star Quarter ' rPn I? V ' J |\. . —Sc *. CHARLIE O’HEARN. If Charlie O’Hearn, Yale’s quarter back, comes up to complete expectations, he will be one one of the main finds of the campaign. O’Hearn has weight, power, skill, speed and courage. He can kick, pa*3 and run. Weighing over 170 pounds he looks to be one of the hardest Running backs of the year. It is now mainly a question as to how he will show In the first big November test of his career. It he carries through against Princeton tomorrow he will step out as a star, meaning a wonderful lot i ,iih football —not only this season, but for two more years.

Keep Your Radiator and Motor Warm The wise motorist is not going to wait until after the first freeze to protect his radiator and motor. He knows it’s ranch cheaper to buy denatured alcohol and covers for both the radiator and hood, than to ruin a perfectly good motor or to run up a big repair bill. Get these cold weather aids Saturday, before it is too late. DENATURED g ALCOHOLSUt We will put It In your radiator or in your own con- vM jxi talner. Sold only at our service station, opposite ’©fecy main store. - ■>) CHARCOAL SCHRADER FOOT TIRE WARMERS GAUGES Air pressure has much to do piw prlcep, efficient and eccnom- wit h the life of both tire and leal are ♦hese charcoal foot warm- tube. The Schrader gauge at our ers. Get several for the tonneau price is an unusual buy. passengers $3.75 $1.25 CHARCOAL BRICKS, (b-l VALVE CORES, ffA Per dozen *pI.UU box of 5 DUG QUALITY AUTO ROBES We have as good a selection of big, fine jjPjEjppi auto robes as you will find anywhere, and the P r^ces are ln complete keeping with our policy of selling the best tor the least amount of money. Prices j| RADIATOR AND VHV HOOD COVERS For Fords We can furnish radiator and hood cov- gCTB ers for any make of car. Before you ""M jM buy come in and get our prices—it will >% &£ * mean money saved for you. (p ' ■ - -- This is the place to get unusual lai Pa 10l Pf" va^ues &ood tires. Get our Pi P prices on Diamonds, Cupples, H wH la Mason Jr. Cords, United States kg “ ***■ W and Howe Cords. GUARANTEE TIRE and RUBBER CO. 211-213 South Illinois Street C. W. MINESINGER, Pres. W. IV. KUHN, Sec.-Treas. We will hhip all items on this page, except the alcohol, postpaid to any address within 300 miles of InUlanunol!

MICHIGAN AND BADGERS MEET AGAIN ON GRID Bitter Fight Expected in First Contest Since 1905—Illinois vs. Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—An anciant feud that has been dormant for sixteen years, will flare up again at Madison, Wis., tomorrow afternoon when Michigan and Wisconsin meet in the feature football game of th< day’s card. A bitter gory battle is In prospect. The Wolverines and the Badgers fought each other the last time In 1905 and Michigan has cherished for sixteen years the memory of a 12-to-0 victory. Although each school has hud great elevens since that time, the schedule never has brought them together. Unless the dope is spilled, Wisconsin should get revenge tomorrow for that licking of more than a decade and a half ago . The Badgers comprise one of the fanciest elevens in the West with a line of great power and resource and a fast and hard fighting back field Michigan, although a promising eleven has not hit a really effective stride this season. The Yostmen lost to Ohio and were able to defeat the demoralized Illinois machine by only three points. It will take better football tb#n the Wolverines have shown to date to beat Wisconsin. Chicago and Illinois will stage a game at I rbana that holds second place on the calendar for the day. One of the greatC T^ o . wdfi ever saw a struggle in the Illinois stadium is expected. Although neither team has a chance to win the Big Ten championship, they are bitter rhals and some fierce fighting is certain to result. Ohio State, which is sailing along towards a championship, takes ou Purdue at Columbus and should win. lowa, which eeems likely to figure in the finHl rerkon,B for the title, will meet Indiana at lowa City. The Hoosiers will be crippled by injuries to several stars and are exPected to fall before the Hawkeyes .Other games that hold interest for Western fans are the Missouri-Oklahoma contest at Columbia and the Notre DameHaskeU Indians at Notre Dame. On the Pacific coast, California and Washington will meet at Berkeley in the game that is expected to be the classic of the Coast season. Three-Cushion Meet Ramsey won from Kepner, 50 to 46, In the only match of the State three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlor last night. Ramsey in winning scored the high run of the tourney so far, eight. Rubens’ high run was four. The match lasted eighty-five innings. This afternoon Black and Kepner cross cues and at night Black will take on Rap, ey.