Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1922 — Page 10

RING GOSSIP

EDDIE .ASH

BIG TEN HOPES TO RID RANKS OF PRO TAINT Conference Still Groggy Over I That Illini Scandal —Notre Dame Stars Deny Charges. PROBE IS CONTINUED I CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—A fight bv coaches, Ithletic directors' and other college authorities to clear football in the Middle [rest of the taint of professionalism is Inder way. A thorough house-cleaning b promised. P Intercollegiate athletic circles have teen rocked by the expose that resulted a the suspension of nine University of llinois athletes for alleged participation a a semi-professional game between 'aylorville urd Carlinville, two central llinois last November. Ten Notre lame men are alleged to have played rith the Carlinville team. The Illinois len are said to have played in the Tayirville line-up. Interest centered today in Notre Dame, rhere athletic authorities were to meet j consider charges against various Notre lame players. Johnny Mohardt, all.merican halfback and Gus Desch, footall star and member of the American dvmplc team, have made affidavit that hey did not participaiie in the game in uestion. Chester Wynne, crack fuilack, also denied that he,played at Tayirville. According to reports reaching here the lan to induce the college stars to parcipate in the game was the outgrowth of itter rivalrv between Tayiorville and arlinville, two towns with a combined opulation of about 12,000. It is delared that thousands of dollars were mgered by the townsmen upon the rial teams. Tayiorville. -t is said, learned that Carnville planned to use N'otre Dame playrs in its line-up, and stole a march on s rival by importing the Illinois men. aylorville won the game and Carlinville rent home ‘‘broke.” Those in charge of the arrangements at ■arlinville declare they were assured that lohardt and Desch were among the pla> - rs alleged to have participated in the ame The plavers assert.that someone lse played under their names and that Key can prove they were at N'otre Dame n the date named. Coaches and athletics authorities at early every school in the Midule 11 tst ave condemned the Taylorville-Carlin-ille affair and have pledged aid in the Ight on professional football among college players. It is expected that the next heeting of the Big Ten athletic heads frill develop means of stamping the penace and of removing temptation from [ollege players which has resulted from Ihe rapid development of the professional fame.'

IPPUGS Ll LL-STAR RING I CARD AT FORT I Another all-star boxing program has meen arranged for the Ft. Benjamin Bfarrison show Thursday night. Two colored scrappers, Young Wolcott and Jock [l3rooks, will mix over the eight-round Bo ate in the main go Bounds of three Bninutes each will be fought. These boys Ere 150-pound mit wielders and lots of Ection is promised when they tangle. Kidney Click and Tony Dalton will battle ■ n the six-round affair. Other bouts will E>e between Howard Dewits and Harry Eleinpsey, Kid McCoy of Morristown and BaHHng Wood* of Fortville. There will Ee one other preliminary. The first preEm will star* at 8:30 o'clock. Fans are Eequested to take the 7:30 Ft. Harrison Ear. A packed house saw last week’s Kstic program at the fort and another Bhrong is expected to be on hand for Ehls week's events. ■ J£ I CHICAGO COB HAS WALLOP. I CniCAGO. Jan. 30.—A1 Morris. ChiBago’s fiirhting cop who may meet Battling Halstead in Indianapolis for the Blueebat championship of the Middlewest, Bnocked out two men in private taints, Katurday night. Mike Hayes proved so Easy in one round that Morris refused to Scccept nny money for hamnng a k. o. Mn his chin. Charles (Chink) Shaeffer, Bhe society t>oxer, next essayed to trade Bunches with the cop and he lasted four llounds. The two knockouts the same eveBing has boosted Morris’ stock sky high ■ml local police are saying “bring on Shat big Hoosier and let Morris show Bim what it takes to be a copper in Bhicago.” ■ / SIEGEL BEATS ROBSON. If BOSTON, Jan. 30. —Nate Siegel came ■hrough his ten-round birut with Tommy Bobson here with flying colors, but h:V(l Bo step some to do it. It was one of the mrdest contested battles either has ever ought. While Siegel won, it looked very nueb in thasecond round as though Itobon had him going. He drove Siegel to he ropes and ail but had him out when he going ended the round. Silent Hoosiers Prepare for Big Clash With Star Quint From Ohio School The Silent Hoosiers have been resting or a week in preparation for two big lights this week. On Friday night at he Shortridge gym they meet the Ohio date Schpol for the Deaf, a strong repesentative team of that State. Saturday light at the school gym a double head' r vill be played, he Hoosiers meeting the )e Molay organization of this city and he Ohio school meeting the Indiana Cenral College. All three games show premise of beiug exceptionally fast. The Silent Hoosiers, a team composet f deaf boys from the Indiana Stale Ichool for the Deaf, is handing manv of he high schools some big surprises, 'this eing an off-year for Indianapolis teams, hey have not won a single game to date, ut more than half of their defeats have reen by one and two points. A battle royal ean be expected Friday ight. The two teams will. tie battling n even terms and are being handled bv :ien who know the game. A. W. Obleaacher has handled athletics at the Ohio chool for a number of years, while the ndiana boys have been coached by "Bill” lorris, a local boy who ts.fast making a eputation for himself and his teams. “Big Boy” Bennett, the giant negro ack guard for the Iloosiers. will be seen a action on these nights. His flashy rork at center and back guard hare won dm an enviable reputation in this secion. The Silent Hoosier Reserves will meet he Shortridge seconds in a curtain raiser Ti£ay night. Most Players in West ‘Clean/ Coach Stagg Saj s CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Coaches in the Testem Conference will break the proessional football menace, according to loach A. A. Stagg of the University of ’bicago. The Tayiorville-Carlinville game, in rhieh University of Illinois and N'otre >ame athletes are said to have particlated, will lead to immediate action by he Western officials. At a Conference meeting in March the irofessior.nl menace will be the chief übject discussed. “I think the time has come for eonerted action,” said Stagg.v“l have noted he danger for several years as the pro“ssional game grew and have been ready o meet it.” . Stagg adEd his belief that most of the ollege pla. rs in the West are “clean.”

BOWLING

NEWS OF THE. DAY IN

Dempsey's Manager Doesp’t Think Much of Scrapping Wills Mixed Bout Would Be Shining Target for Reformers, Kearns Fears. I BV SIB MERCER. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—An ambitious effort to smoke up a match between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wilis has been launched with William A. Brady doing the smoking and exhaling. Wills playing the title role in pantomime and Jack Kearns standing by in expectant attitude. Kearns is awaiting a- public demand that Dempsey erase the color line and fight Wills for the mere satisfaction of demonstrating the superior of the white race So far the public demand has not amounted to S whisper. Brady has reverted to the custom of twenty-five years ago. He has posted a certified check for 850,01X1 as an evidence of “good faith,” he says. New he wants Kearns to do the same for Dempsey, but is willing to -waive this formality for Wills. Perhaps he suspects the dusky tighter hasn't that amount of small change on him at present. Having posted his “forfeit,” which he can take down at any time because there are no conditions attached to it, Brady says it is up to the managers of Demp- I sev and Wills to come and see him. Dempsey again expresses aversion to \ fighting a colored man, because of the i possible evil effect on race "feeling. • Kearns is in a general way opposed to a i Wills match. He claims Dempsey can ; get twice as much money for a return ! bout with Carpentibr in Europe as he | could for battling Wills in this country ; | that there is no public demand for such a bout, and that the match, once made, ! would become a shining target for the , reformers. Knox Won Six Out of Eleven Games on Trip CHICAGO, Jan. 30—Six victories out of eleven gnm'es is the record the Knox College basket-ball team made on its Eastern trip, which closed Saturday night in a game with the Chicago V, M . C. A. College quintette. The Knox quintette scored 287 points against its opponents' 273 on the trip. Ralph A’.bro was the scoring ace with 155 joints, caging 22 baskets and sink ing 101 free throws out of 131 trials Campbell, Aibro's running mate at forward, scored_34 baskets for 68 points. The trip cost Knox the services of Capt. Tom Chabbe, who suffered a broken nose in the game with Yale, the hardest game of the trip, when Knox was beaten by one point, 25 to 24. It Is doubtful if Crabbe will resume play for two weeks. Following is the list of scores of games played on the trip: Knox 22 Millikin 19: Wabash 42, Knox 29: Knox 33. Williams 31; Dartmouth 25. Knox 17: Knox 27. Connecticut Wesleyan 23: Knox 34, Brown 15: Knox 29. Trinity 18; Yale 25. Knox 24: Army 28. Knox 16; Knox 33_Lake Forest 17; Chicago '‘Y”' College, 30, Knox 23. Michigan Coaching School ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 30—Athletic coaches are to receive special training during a six weeks' summer course at the University of Michigan this year, according to Fielding 11. Y’ost. director of athletics The course is intended pri marily for men already engaged in coaching in colleges, high schools and preliminary schools.

HP OSS ING INDEPENDENT 1 ’EM IN 1 BASKETKERS

The Perndales took an exciting overtime game from Plainfield Saturday night by a score of 33 to 31.' of Plainfield tied the count just as' the contest entled. in the overtime period Plainfield scored one basket, but.Lawton and Werlz counted for the Ferndales, winning the scrap. Summary; Fernda’e (33J. Plainfield (31). Goals: field foul] Goals: field foul K. Lauton, f 6 2:Johnson, f'... 4 1 I£. Wolfe, f.. 1 o;Douglass, f .. 2 1 Bournes, c ..1 OUmith, c 4 1 W. Wertz, g. 5 lj ,‘ucker, g 0 A. Jines, g .. 0 0* .oy, g O 0 It. Alert, c ... 2 0| Substitutions —Alert for Bournes, Hanger for Loy. Songi r for Hagger. The Sail lake basket-ball team won from the Brownsburg Independents iu a fast game. 49 to The West I’arks failed to show up at the Speedway gym Friday night and Salt L;ikß claims a forfeit game. Games are wanted out of town with strong teams. Cal! Randolph 0384, ring 2. or address George Butcher, Route B-l, Box 351, Indianapolis. The Boys’ Club Tigers defeated (he* Marion Boosters, 36 to 15, for their eighth .victory in a row. The Boys’ Club Triangles "won their second straight victory by defeating the imps, 24 to 12. Games can be arranged with these teams by calling Main 1992 and asking for the manager. ’ The Kingan Reliable five added another victory to its’iist by defeating the Kmerson Orioles. :9 to 13. The Kingan live has open dates for the month of February and would like to hear from fast State teams for games to be piayedion the latter’s floor. Address George Spillman, in care of city sales office, Kingan & Cos. The Kahn Tailoring Company five moved into first place in the Industrial Basket-ball League Saturday night by defeating the Postoffice quintet, 47 to 40. The losers put up a game fight after trailing in the first half. 30 to 16. The Basket-ball Results COLLEGES. Purdue, 27: lowa. 20. Minnesota, 25; Chicago. 12. Indiana State Normal, 44; Kent Normal (Ohio). 27. , HIGH SCHOOLS. Lebanon. 3o; Teen, 25. ConnecsviWP. 03; Manual, 16. Scottsburg. 29: North Vernon, 26. Greenfield, 30: Mt. Oorffort, 10. Lapel, 41 , Logansport, 23. Culver M. A., 21; Notre Dame Prep School, 7. COUNTY SCORES SATURDAY. Oaklandon Girls, 10; Southport Girls, 4. New Augusta, 14; Cumberland, 13. Valley Mills. 27; Casfleton, 4. Southport. 19; West Newton, 10. Valley Mills, 21; New Augusta, 11. Ben Davis Girls, 6: Oaklandon Girls, 4. FINALS. Southport, 21; Valley Mills, 16. BROIVNSIU'RO TOURNEY. Brownsbnrg. 25: Advance. IS. North Salem, 20: Lizton. IS (overtime). BrouffTSburg. 29: North Sah'in. 25. burg Girls, 25: North Salem. 2.

/ to ”’’ ’

BILLIARDS

SOUTHPORT IS COUNTY CHAMP Valley Mills Loses Final Contest After Come-back Falls Short. . , t Southport High-School, by winning the final game from VaUy Mills, 21 to 16, in the Marlon' County basket-ball tournament, held at Tomlinson Hall Friday and Saturday, was crowned champion of the couuty prep fives outside of Indianapolis. The new title holders won their hardest contest in the afternoon of the last day, when West Newton was defeated in the semi-finals. 19 to 10. In the final contest Saturday night Southport started out with a rush and led at the half way by a 15-to-4 count. MeLougblin amL Kyker dropped in Kuig shots right at the Jump and the Vull.y boys could not get going, The second half was the best part of the contest. Valley Mills came back strong amt Stewart with his long shots put them in the running again after they had apparently no chance. , . Adams at back guard was too muen for the losers and they were forced to take long shots, and it was the long distance variety of shooting that made the spurt possible. The Southport team was stopped in the final period as far as offensive power went, but their defense still held strong enough for them to pull out the winner with five points to spare. The entire Southport five showed a well-balanced aggregation and deserved the victory. Bailey and Ityker at forwards and McLoughlin at center were good on the attack and the two guards were well suited to their jobs. Klein, the little floor guard, was fast and a good dribbler, and Asmus was hard to get around under the net. The Ben Davis girls' team won from the Oaklandon girls in the curtain raiser Saturday night in a good game by the score of 0 to 4. The Oaklandon guards, Kaks and Stoner, held down the fast Den Davis forwards in groat sham: and deserve much credit for the great fight put up bv Oaklandon. Ben Davis won because' the team had more scoring power. Margison was a splendid player iu the Ben Davis line-up. Her dribbling and shooting was sensational and it-wns only the fine guarding of Eaks that held her to two baskets. Hollingsworth, the sturdy back guard of New Augusta was awarded the sweater presented by Smith, Hassler & Sturm for showing the best mental attitude during the meet. The New Augusta player was finally selected as being more deserving of the honor than any other after muen consideration. He was always in the fight, but never lost his head. He gave his best and played tbo—game clean at all times. Just before the start of the final game a section of the temporary bleachers occupied by the Southp >rt rooters fell, but r.o one was injured. Those present who believed In omens thought I hat the downfall of the rooters meant the defeat of the Southport team, but evidently none of the Southport players is superstitious for the result of the contest disprove?! the theory of the believers in signs. The meet was a success in every way, ! large crowds attending and the teams showing marked improvement over prei vious years in their basket-ball abliI ity. For the first time one of the county fives is given a chance in the sectional ; meet to lie held March 3 find 4. A suggestion for an ail-county five might be made with the following players named as showing the highest class ; stuff in the tourney play: Forward—Stewart, Valley Mills. F< rward -Ityker. Southport.* Center—Routon. West Newton. , Guard —Ward, New Augusta. Guard —Asmus, Southport.

U. P. Tires defeated Fairbanks Morse, 27 to 23. The Duds defeated the Sait Lake Juniors, IS so 7. The Athertons are requested to call Drexel 0794 and ask for Clarence. .Games are wanted with local and Slats teams in the 10-IS-year old class Call Drexel 0791 or address 1706 lioyt avenue. The Ferndale Triangles claim a forfeit from the Whiz-Bang, who failed to show up for their game Saturday night. The Triangles play the Duds tonight at the Ferndale gym. The Oriental All-Stars defeated the Arsenal Cubs at the laltor's gym. 40 to 19. Feature of the game was the playing of F. Nichols and Butler. For games call Randolph 6914 and ask for Ted. The Riverside A. A. will open its new gym tonight with a basket-ball game, boxing and wrestling exhibitions. A dance will be heW after the athletic events. * The University five defeated the Victory Triangles 18 to 8. For games in the 16-i7-year-old class, call Wash. 1389 uud ask for Eugene. The Edgewood Independents were defeated by tiie Olive Branch five, 24 to 12, in a fust game. The winners led at tho half time, to 6. Tiie Cathedral Midgets won from a Carmel team on the latter's floor Saturday night, 10 to tt. The guarding of both teams featured. ELWOOD, Ind.. Jan 30.—The Nash El wood team defeated the Den Zare Club of Indianapolis In an overtime game by tiie score of 3 4to 30. It was one of the fastest and most exeltlng games ever played on tiie loon! floor, the Den Zares leading at the half-way mark. 17 to 16. AWeek’s College Net Card .TONIGHT. lowa ts. Indiana at Bloomington. TUESDAY. Wabash vs. I'rnn.Ulin at Franklin. Michigan Aggies vs. Notre Dame at Notre Dame. WEDNESDAY. Butler vs. Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo. Detroit Junior College vs. De I’auw at Greencastle. THURSDAY. Boiler vs. Michigan Aggies nt 1-anslng. Indiana vs. Marquette at Milwaukee. Eastern Illinois Normal vs. State Normal at Charleston. FRIDAY. Wabash vs. Notre Dame at South Bend. De I’anw vs. Earlham at Richmond. Franklin vs. Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Manchester vs. Muncle Normal at Munde. Merom vs. Oakland City College at Oakland City . Valparaiso vs. St. Xlators at Kankakee. SATURDAY. De Pauw vs. Botl,er at Indianapolis, Indiana vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. State Normal vs. Oakland City College at Oakland City. Earlham vs. Hanover at Hanover.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922.

BASKET-BALL

Foster , Taylor and Wilkinson to Head Colored Ball Loop CHICAGO. Jan. 30.—Andrew (Rube) Foster of Chicago, owner of the American Giants, Saturday was re-elected president and treasurer of the National Negro Baseball League in the wind-up of a threeday session here at the Appomatox Club. The circuit will be composed of eight clubs this season, as follows: Chicago.. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City and the Cuban' Stars of Havana. Chicago Giants and Bacharach Giants of New York were taken into the league as affiliated clubs. Cincinnati and Columbus of last year’s circuit were dropped. The reports of the secretary showed that, during the 1921 season the league played to over a million paid admissions. Besides Foster the other officers elected are: C. I. Taylor of Indianapolis, vice president; J. L. Wilkinson of Kansas City, secretary. Intersectional Games OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 30. —Two tootball games are billed for San Francisco next October 28 between California college elevens and teams from the Southwest. One game will tie between the University of Santa Clara and the University of Arizona. The second game, which has just been arranged, will be between St. Mary's College and the New Mexico Agricultural College.

* 3,618 Articles, Strauss Qualities, at a Dollar The Whole Store Has Been Ransacked—You Get U/2 to 4 Times Money’s Worth! Not on Sale # ' Conditions of Sale , Xil] Filler! a\t ' - - , - > ' A ~' s,i v£F These good 9 caQ not b ® A ill A me®Me*jr / _ 1 ■ charged or returned, none can __ * , .... he sent C. O. D.; no mail or IViOrniriD’ yy The Hilarity phone orders accepted. n // and Excitement Will Be on Our Prices hold good only whfl* . I / /y / n s \ Ns. * specified quantities last. OME might con- and plentiful. But this \ weVe had such an occasion. To f BPf gratulations. IV, shall try // to maintain the good service / / associated with the establish- /tj mHHI ment - / / a / / eon tables for convenient X / 6 2 M>KN’B light—plenty of space. )| and rV L/k' S b’ le DOLLAR vS? gl l E N 1 S t , PAJA - MAS, flannelette yanous stripes ..DOLLAR - 64 CHILDREN’S BRUSHED SHIRTS^. - Ztwofor DOLLAR TAMS DOLLAR 240 PAIRS SILK HOSE black m gILK TlEg> four . in . h a n ds, 50 VESTS, full dress and others, weight .^^DOLLAR with white embroidered clocks, also new patterns and- white and fancies DOLLAR 41 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL JERSEYS, brown with white DOLLAR shapes TWO FOR DOLLAR . Tinvn vnu aipm sizes 26 ta 36; Shortridge, Manual 150 UNION SUITS TOR ,- 36 VESTS, mostly for work, good one-piece style DOLLAR pF CHILDREN’S B VTHROBES lisle, ecru color, short sleeves, fabrics DOLLAR A . „ -U. >** DOLLAK ' 144 WHITE SHIRTS, some for £° enc S eS S“cniLD 94 MEN’S TROUSERS, cotton dress, pleated bosoms... .DOLLAR s jjj. g c DOLLAR PAJAMAS, sizes 2 worsteds arnl khakis DOLLAR dvpt? at t i 19 to 7 .TWO FOR DOLLAR Axm pmT 36 OVLIALLSand _ JACK LIS, 100 MEN ’g NIGIITSIIIRJS, of 147 BOYS’ SHIRTS, neckband 79 PAHIS MENS AND q CHIL- sizes 34 to 52 Sweet Orr No. 9JJ, flannelette..... DOLLAR stv le : DOLLAR ’ me U nt demm '.. h,g . h .. ba ? k :.. D P OLSS 100 PAIRS MEN'S I 'GLOVES, J..“REN”S HATS^vSvjK f c ”l; s Ch,ldren ’ ' 6IUe .. and . In DO n LLAR fr° OVERALLS AND JACKETS, . ‘ ei"HOYS'' iNIiANb " CAPS good ierns> Cantnpum, blue demm, also hick- styles and colors DOLLAR For men, gray, blue, brown, green ory stripes 50 MEN’S FELT HATS, desirable 6 BOYS’ LEATHER taupe and hyfo DOLLAR TWO GARMENTS, DOLLAR shapes and styles DOLLAR CAPS vDOLLAR

J O C frorp listing some of sh best values in tliis x event, knowing that the lihiited quantities would* be swept W © lie A ram away shortly after 6. Be here! Bring $25 or SSO along!

Third Floor

BASEBALL

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER GARB

New Bethel Draws Suspension From of_ Control The board of control of the I. H. S. A ,\. iu a meeting at the Clay pool Hotel Saturday suspended New Bethel High School until Jan. 1, 1923, on complaint of Acton, who showed that the New Bethel basket ball team bad played a man who was ineligible as regarding scholarship. In another decision handed down Williams High School was ordered to pay i nse money to Shoals for a game played recently between the two teams. it was alleged, reeeived unsportsmanlike treatment. Williams was advised to cultivate a better spirit in the school. t Mooreland’s request for a reconslderat'oii ot .suspension drawn at the last meeting of the board was denied, and the school will remain out of the association until June 1, 1922, as originally ruled. The charge; against Newcastle of playing a five-year athlete will be investigated further. The drawings for the sectional, regional and State tournaments will be held Feb>2s at the Claypool Hotel and be released for publication at 12:30, it was decided at the meeting. BROWNS FIND SHORTSTOP. Jack Ryan, acting as scout for the St. Louis Browns, has tied up a shortstop candidate named Toppy tine, who has been playing with an independent team at Fopiar Bluffs, Mo. If memory serves right this is a team managed by Tom Seaton

WRESTLING

PURDUE HOT ON GOPHERS’ TRAIL Boilermakers and Minnesota Win Saturday—lowa JVleets Indiana Tonight. CHICAGO, Jan. 80. —Minnesota and Purdue, according to present indications, will fight it out ter the Big Ten Conference basket-ball championship. A sudden reversal’of form on the part of these teams, or an Unexpected spurt by some other quintette might up set this dope, but as the situation stand snow, the Gophers and the Boilermakers look like the class of the Conference. The Gophers took Chicago into camp Saturday night with ease, the score being 25 to 12 Severinson was the Gopher star. Minnesota has won five games and has not teen defeated. Purdue has won four games without a loss and is pressing close on Minnesota's _heeis. The Boilermakers had to fight, however, to win from lowa, 27 to 26. on Saturday night. Illinois, with two victories and no defeats, is the only other undefeated team In the Conference. Wisconsin has won three and lost one; Chicago won two and Ohio State, two and tVn; Indiana, one and two; lowa, nothing and four, and Northwestern, nothing and six. * % lowa will meet Indiana at Bloomington tonight.

FOOTBALL

Local Schoqls , in Return to Former Habits , Lose Tilts Manual High Swamped at Connersville—Tech Drops Close Contest. Manual and Tech fell Irffck Intp their old habits Saturday, the Red and White falling before Connersville, 63 to 16, while Lebanon downed the east aiders at the local “Y" by a 30 to 25 count. Shortridge did not play Saturday. The Tech contest was a rather clear demonstration of the fact that basketball games are decided at the end of an allotted time #nd not after a certain score has been tun up. Six minutes before the end of the game Tech was leading the Lebanon aggregation by a margir of eleven points and had completely outclassed the Boone County boys throughout. At this point Tech regulars were jerked and simultaneously Lebanon started a rush that even the return of th6‘ regulars was powerless to stop. To Devol, visiting forward, goes the credit for the victory, for in the last six minutes he caged four field goals in rapid succession. Nipper played best for Tech ' The east siders started fast and counted six points before Lebanon broke into (Continued on Page llj

SWIMMING

HE2B CLARK

BUSYSCHEDULE FOR NET FIVES OF HOOSIERDOM Butler-De Pauw Tilt Holds Interest—Two Big Ten Games for Crimson. WABASH VS. FRANKLIN Sharp-eyed college professors and “exam" questions are out of the way once rnoTe and Indiana teams will again hit their full stride. program for the week is one of the heaviest of the season. Butler and De Pauw furnish the feature attraction of the week, meeting at Tomlinson Hail Saturday night in a game that will be of dwided State championship bearing. Walker's team, overshadowed with successive defeats by Wabash and IffTiiana will have its back to the wall when it lines up against the I’agemen cs far as chances for the State title are con(Continued on Page 11.)

Additional Sports, Page 11

Third Floor