Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1923 — Page 9

SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1920

Zuppke Tells of Red Grange

FASTEST PLAYER I EVER COACHED, AUTHORITY SAYS Flashy lllini Back Gets Strong Early Mention for AllAmerican Berth. By BILLY EVANS In Harold (Red) Grange-. Illinois has one of the greatest half backs- the West has boasted in years. If he continues at his present clip throughout the season there will be no keeping him off the All-Western eleven. Incidentally, (Red) is entitled to much consideration as an All-American possibility.# The day prior to the game between Ilinois and Chicago, in a chat with Coach Zuppke of Illinois I brought up the name of Grange. There was a twinkle in Zuppke's eyes at the very mention of it. And He'll Be Better lie s the fastest half back 1 ever have coached. He's a wonder in his sophomore year and is going t<> get better each season. He has the ideal football temperament, likes the game, and hero worship never will change the size of his hat. “He is going to help make Illinois football history or I am no judge of football players.’’ On the following day it was easy for vne to see why Zuppke enthu ed over Grange. The Illinois sopnomore is one of the fastest men of the year. He runs without the slightest < ffort. l-e's big and husky, as half backs go, a wonder at picking passes out of the t.;*\ at his best in an open field and exceedingly hard to tackle. In one • l his rushes against Chicago, live wearers of the “C” got hold of him only to be thrust aside. High Yardage Average In tha' game. Grange perfumed the temarkablc feat of carrying the ball seventeen times for a gain of 173 yards, averaging slightly better than ten yards for each attempt. No one pkiyer has helped more to put Illinois back in the “Rig Ten" running than Red Grange. Keep your eye on the "Red.”

Independent Basketball

The St. Matthews basketball team was defeated hy the Chrtstamore Triangles. 21 to 15. on the Map'eton floor The St Matthews tam has access to a gym on Thursday night for the season and want fames with teams in tne 17-18-year-old class. Game* am wanted on Saturday night* with teams haling gyms For games write Clayton Litteil 2360 English Ave “he O Hara Sons, formerly the Breokside Midgets are beginning their third season of !ia~ketbal! and d<-sin games with fast tonal and State team* in the 15-16-year-old class For games write Harold Ransonher. 1-207 N Oln, St., or call W- b*Gr 4778 and ask for Harry The South Side basketball fans will be treated to a double-header next Wednesday Nov. 14 at thj Communal Hall when the Indianapolis Fals Club clashes with the Brightwood Independents and the Pals Hub seconds tangle with the St George Five. Games are desired with the Fairbanks A Morse De Molay and other firsi-ciass teams Call Drexel 5103 and ask for Kaplan, or address P. O. Box 895. The D* Molay basketball team will practine Monday night at Manual gymnasium at 7:30 o’clock. Chapm i) Turk. MoGlintock, Riley, Btersdorfer. Nerius and Jefry take notice. The Cats Paw team desire* games with strong fives in the 14-.vear-o!d class. The line up i: Levin and L. Dorman forwards; B. Dorman, center; Lere and Feiirenhaum. guards. For games call Webster 4855 and ask for Manuel, or address 1431 Sturm Ave. Bovs' Club Bulldog' take notice. Riversides at (ireenwcxni The Riversides will meet the Greenwood eleven at Greenwood Sunday and all players are requested to be at Udell and Clifton Sts. Sunday at 9 a. m. for instructions. StAte elevens address W. J. Davidson, 866 Roiache St. or call Randolph 5606 for games

NEW TYPE FORDS ON DISPLAY HERE ALLJXT WEEK Local Dealers Participating in Six Days of Exhibition. Indianapolis motorists will have opportunity to become better acquainted •with the new type Ford next week, which is to be observed by the Ford dealers as Ford display week. Attractively decorated showrooms will £j;eet visitors. The week's activities have been arranged by the Indianapolis branch of the Ford Motor Company, and all dealers in the branch territory will participate. All local dealers extend to the motoring public an invitation to visit their showrooms during the coming week and inspect the new Ford cars. The display opens Monday and continues over Saturday. For the benefll of those who are otherwise occupied during the day. the dealers will keep their places of business open every evening until 9 o'clock during the week. All Cars Displayed All the new Ford cars will be on display, runabout, cqupe, touring car and four-door sedan. The two open type* are much Improved since the introduction of the larger radiator, hood iuul cowl and are now of highly attractive appearance. The coupe is new in design. The seating arrangement is better and the luggage carry- ■ >ig capacity la much greater, due to ; lie larger rear compartment. The fiuir-dooi sedan, which always has !wen poyT-lar, shows a number of imi "nd has a stronger appeai

Critics complain promoters are feeding Harry Wills push-overs. . . . Much more appetizing than left-overs. As far ?s Ur Schaefer fanii 1 and billiards unconcerned. every thing is not all •lake. "~pZ~ 088 to quit after next season. ** * He would have been more iHipiilar with the pitchers if lie hud quit years ago. ♦* * * JOHN D. JR. “HOPPE WON SAYS LOVE IS THE BANK THE GREATEST AGAINST CONTI THING IN THE AND SELECTED WORLD. BT7T THE W HITE OF COURSE HE BALL." ... THE NEVER FILLED VAC I. T MI ST A STRAIGHT IN HA V E BEE N THE MIDDLE LOCKED. Cowboys have taken over the Madison Squar- Garden, tem oorarily replacing the cows who usually perform for Mr. Rickard , LL the blackboard drills of the season L have not been in vain. Some teams still have clean slates. CORRECT THIS RENAULT SENT ENCE:j XURNS DO WN “THE DEFEAT-! ED FIGHTER ' 'OD E V ILLS ADMITTED HE OFFER THIS WAS BEATEN PROVES CANA BY A BETTER DEAN IS UTTER MAN AND SAID LY UNFIT TO HE HAD NO AIJ- HOLD A FISTIC Rl TO OFFER.” ! TITLE. *•* * • • mLLINOIS woman married fourteen times looking for perfect man. • • * McGraw’s had almost as much trouble looking for perfect southpaw. • • * SERBIAN WEIGHING •ISO POUNDS WINS CHESS TITLE . . . SHOWING THE VALUE OF A BIG PHYSIQUE IN A STRENUOUS SPORT • ♦ • TjIATUKALLY AN ALL JNJ AGE DOG RACE WITHOUT HECTOR’S PUP WOULD HARDLY BE COMPLETE. GENE HENNING LOSES Sergeant toy Wins in All-Comers’ Pocket Billiard Meet. Gene Henning met his first defeat Friday night in the all-comers' pocket billiard tourney being held at the Olya pool parlors when Sergeant Uox of Ft. Harrison won, 100 to 74. Ip the afternoon Henning defeated 3. 1,. Connolly, 100 to 31. C ATH E D RAL GRID GA M E Hartford City Eleven Furnishes Opposition at Washington Park. Cathedral High School football team was to meet Hartford City this afternoon at Washington Park. The local team has had a number of back field men out with injuries and was expected to present a rather patched line-up.

than ever as an enclosed car for family use. Ford trucks, also to be displayed, will come in for attention from business men and fanners, and the wide range of industrial uses to which Fordson tractor power Is being adapted, makes the Fordson showing of importance to manufacturers, contractors and highway builders. . IxK'al Dealers Indianapolis dealers: Barber-War-nock. 823 E. Washington St.: A. W. Bowen, 945 Ft. Waynq Ave.; Broadripple Auto Company, 828 E. SixtyThird St.; Carr Auto Sales, 5436 E. Washington St.; Fouts Car and Tractor Company, W. Washington St. and Belmont Ave.; The Frank Hatfield Company. 625 N. Capitol Ave.; North western Sales Company, Northwestern Ave. and Thirtieth St.; Olin-Wllmeth Company, Inc., 725 N. Meridian St.; Smith & Moore. Inc., 36 E. Georgia St.; Wangelin-Sharp Company, 459 Virginia Ave. PROBE DEATH OF BLANCHE COCHRAN Father Not Convinced That Girl Drank Poison, Bv United Press SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Nov. 10.— Relatives of Miss Blanche Cochran, 24. today prepared to investigate her death in a hotel at Newport, Tenn. Her father, Wilson Cochran was not convinced of the truth of the story that the girl drank poison In the presence of her fiance, Paul Redfern, Columbus, S. C.. just before they were to have been married. An autopsy was performed yesterday and the stomach w r as sent to Indianapolis for analysis. The father will demand an investigation by authorities at Newport.

Ferndale Nemesis

*<t The news that Chunk Helvie, star backfield man. (s to be with Kokomo Sunday when that team meets the Ferndales at Pennsy Park, has caused the local grid pros much worry. The memory is still fresh in the minds of Ferndale players of this same redoubtable Chunk leading the Jonesboro offense so victory last season over the locals. CHAIRS AROUND LINCOLN FIELD Notre Dame and Nebraska Battle in Packed Stadium, fly f nited Frees LINCOLN, Nov. 10.—Thirty thousand Nebraskans jammed the local stadium today for the Notre Daino and Nebraska game. The nearly completed stadium was sold out early in the week and opera chairs were placed around the field to accommodate the overflow crowd. Coach Iw-on, Nebraska, and Coach Rockne. Notre Dame, each predicted victory for his eleven before the game. GROVE NETTERS IN FORM Adam’s Team Annexes Third Straight Banket Victory. Coach "Cat" Adam's Beech Grove High School basketbnll team annexed tbs third straight game Friday night at Beech Grove hy trimming New Bethel, 20 to 6. Bodenhamer and Kendel were the stars for the winners. The score at half time was 8 to 2. Mobile for Browns Bit Times Special ST. LOUIS, No. 10.—The local team of the American League will return to Mobile, Ala., for spring training in 1924, it was announced by club directors Friday night.

MW PARDONS TWO LOCAL MEN; VETOES 24 PLEAS Robert Harris, Albert Casey, Convicted Robbers, Win Commutation, Commutation of sentence has been granted by Governor McCray to Robert Harris anti Albert Casey, local men serving five to fourteen-year sentences in the Indiana reformatory for robbery, following recommendations of the State board of pardons. McCray granted clemency to thirteen applicants, refused pleas of twentyfour and approved the board’s recommendations that twenty-two cases be continued. Henry Schoenrock, sentenced uere Nov. 6. 1922 to two to fourteen years in State prison for embezzlement, was granted a temporary' parole. Owen Render, sentenced in city court Aug. 15, 1923 to sixty days at State Farm and fined S2OO for liquor law violations, was permitted to pay tine in installments. Refusal of local pleas follow: Joe Carpenter, sentenced June ti. 1923. six months at State farm and fined $1 and costs for assault and battery. Emmet Hedgepath. sentenced March 18. 1921. to two to fourteen years in Indiana reformatory for gTand larceny. Henry Jordan, sentenced Alls' 10. 1923, to thirty days in county jail for liquor taw violation. McCray approved the board’s minority report reeoniniendiiq? the pardon ot Herman Xcarinq: of Jefferson County, serving a onefifth sentence in the Indiana reformatory for possession of a still. Zearinar’s ease was regarded unusual by Adolph Seidenstlcker, secretary of the board, who staled the minority report. Bad Wiring Causes Fire Fire caused by defective wiring on an electric iron did SSO damage today fn the tailor shop of Welcome B. McMurray. 210 Board of Trade Bldg., according to firs headquarters.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARTICLE NO. 1 GridjjJnfatfcm AMERICA’S MASTER COACH IS NORWEGIAN ♦** * * * HARD WORK WINS COLLEGE COURSE %** • * * SAILOR, FARM HAND, U. S. MAIL CLERK

I F humble origin, (J I bom in a small Norwegia ti v i 1lage. Knute K. Rockne. nationally known as the famous football coach of Notre Dame, lays his first bid to early fame on the fact lie was born in the same town as another famous American citizen, the late Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota. Rockne, known to all lovers of football as “Rock,” was born in Voss, Norway, March 4, 1888, and came to the United States in 1893, his

parents moving to Chicago. Rockne spent, the greater part of his life, until his entrance to Notre Dame, in that city. Rockne was educated in Chicago grade and high schools in what was then known as the Northwest division. The name of the high school since has been change to 'Pulley. Upon graduation from high school Rockne saw no possibility of fulfilling his desire for a higher education and began to look around for some kind of a job that woul ’ make ends meet.

Article No. II of the Rockne Series Will Appear in The Times Monday

COMPLETE PRESTO CARD Four Matches at Speedway City Arena Next Wednesday. Four fistic affairs will he staged by the Presto-Lite Athletic Club at Sfteodway City next Wednesday night. The first bout will be started a 8 o’clock. The complete program, announced today, is as follows; Kid Phillips and Young lhgbc-. both of Indianapolis, six rounds Jimmy Brown, Cincinnati and Merle Alto. Indi inapo'tf* eight round* Willie Sullivan. Elwood. 0.. and Happy Atherton. Indianapolis, eight round*. Gene Risk, Indianapolis, and Kay Hahn. Indianapolis, eight round*.

Friday H. S. Basketball

Bedford is Vim-emir 25. Crawfonlxidlle 31 Martirniville. 28. Sheibyville 66; Broad Kipp>. 2-‘ Cloverria'e. 27 Roaohdaie lit. Beech Grove. 20; New Bethel. 6 XotfMown 36 Arlington. 16. ' Morristown Seconds, 30; Arlington Second*. 16. Columbu*. 60; Seymour. 10 Columbiw Second* 36' Seymour Seo Orel* 10 Bainbrldge 36 fhtuboro. 26 Danville. 18; Piainfie’d. 12 Green aslle 33: Rockville 16 Southport 23 Greenwood. 26 Madi*op, 30. An*tm 17. Frankfort. 24. Franklin. 19 B'oomington 37 Smithvi’’c 16 Snnthvltle Alumni. 23 Bloomington Second*. 17. Mitchell. 18 Orleans. 15. Mooresvllle. 23; Wot Newton. 21 Mooreerlllc Sound*. 11. We„t Newton Seconds. 3. Shade!and. 33: Oaklandnn, 16 Oaklandon Girl* 15; Shadeland Girls 5. Anderson. 34: Brownsbiinr. 27 Fairmount. 'MI: Oreensburg 16. Swayre* 19; Jonesboro IS Hartford City, 28; Matthew* 17 Gaa City. 23; Ga* City Alumni 6 West Middleton. 16. Windfall, 23 Union Township. 28, Clay Township. 8 Prairie. 30; New London, 26 Howard Township 34 Russlaville. IS Sharpxvillp. 14. Wa'nttt Grove. 13 Alexandria. 16; Dalevllle. 15. Pendleton. 14 Tipton. 12. Marklevtlle 18. Chariotlsvillr 0 Dayton “5; We*t Lafayette 24 West Point. 66. West Lebanon. 11 Battle Ground. 36 Romney, 15. Jefferson. 42: Jackson, 14 Koyerton, 29: Yorktown. 5. Union City, 23; Winchester. 10. Union City Girls. 9. Winchester Girls. 3. Alexandria. 10. DaVville, 15. Dunkirk. 45: New Mt Pleasant, 19. Kid rev die, 31; Farmland. 6 Pennville. 30: Montpe'ier. 8 Green Township. 17; Wayne Township. i3. Sc'raa. 38; De Soto. 16 Sweetser, 27; Lx font a, 14. Swayree, 19; Jonesboro. 18 Bremen. 42; Argo*. 11 Summitville. 20 Van Buren. 37 Hartford City, 30: Matthew* 17. Bremen Girls. 10: Argos Girls, 8

‘Dad and Lad’ Banquets Arranged by Y. M. C. A.

George L. Collins of California spoke at the Indiana Central College Y. M. C. A. meeting this week. J. H. Ehlers. city student secretary, addressed students of Beech Grove High School this week. He will address young people and parents Sunday evening at the North Park Christian Church, and Monday evening a similar gathering at the Broad Ripple High School. Albert Stump, attorney, will address a Father and Son banquet of high school boys and "dads” at the central building Tuesday evening. E. F. Davis, Metropolitan School of Music, BUTLER JUNIORS ELECT Glenn Uu( fen haver Wins Presidency on Second-Time Ballot Glenn Duttenhaver, of Kentland, Alpha. Lambda Chi, was chosen president of the junior class of Butler University in the second election of the semester, closely defeating Scott Ham. Miss Irene Fewell and Miss Dorothy Vartz, both members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, tied for vice presidency. The tie vote Mill be decided next Friday. Previous officers were ruled Ineligible. 1,200 PROUD BOY COPS Chests Are Developing Rapidly With New Blue Buttons. Twelve hundred Indianapolis schoolboys strutted about their neighborhoods today, chins erect and chests thrown out, to assure themselves that no one would miss observing a large, round, blue button with a white star Insert, the badge of the full authority of law, pinned on them by Mayor Samuel Lew Shanit Fridays after a parade from University Square to the City HaU.

The call of the water was strong in his Norwegian blood and the summer of 1906, the year he graduated from high school, together with a group of high school and college students, he worked on various boats plying Lake Michigan. WJiile on ~he boats Rockne served as fireman. A couple of months of the life of a sailor was enough, and Rockne with several chums drifted to the wheat fields of the West, working as threshing hands. Seeing the necessity of

< n . .

ROCKNE

getting a regular job if he was to make any progress, Rockne entered the United States Railway Mail Service in the fall of 1906 and served for four years on runs in and out of Chicago. The desire for a college education was constantly with Rockne. During the four years he served in the mail service he practiced thrift and economy. In 1910 he had saved enough money to make him feel certain he could get by his freshman year.

BRITTON TO TRY NEW SLEEP-PRODUCING IDEA : Instead of Counting Slioep He’ll Count Customers a( Fight Clubs. ■By I nifed .N ey e j NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Jack Britton. the venerable Insomniac. will have his whiskers done up In a psyche j knot and go co Boston Nov. 20 to reenter the ring n year after losing his title to Mickey Walker. Britton will box Frankie Sehoel ten rounds to a decision. Britton is unable to sleep well. I Therefore instead of counting sheep j iti bed in an effort to woo slumbers I to his old eyes, he will count the cus- ! turners in various fight clubs until some youth happens along who ran put him to sleep by violence. RIPPLE FIVE IS SWAMPED i Jackman Stars in Defeat—Hodges Leads Sheibyville The Broad Ripple High School net ! five was swamped in >t game at Sheibyville Friday night, the Shelby lads piling up a count of 66 to 24. The score at the half was 43 to 15. Jackman whs a star for the losers with five field goals and good floor work. Hodges tossed in ten from the field for Sheibyville. CORNELL AND COLUMBIA Due of B*st ill Last Exp*“cled to Draw Crowd at Polo lirminds. Itll t nited Press NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Cornell's great eleven, one of the outstanding teams of the East, faced the weak Columbia eleven at the Polo Grounds here this afternoon.. Despite the Inequality of the contest, a crowd of 35.000 was expected. Weather conditions were ideal and the field wai/ fast. PENN STATE WEAKENED JJu t nited Frees STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Nov. 10.— With a team weakened by the loss of Captain Bedenk star lineman, and Mike Palm, regular quarter back, Penn-State went against Georgia Tech here today. The Southern eleven was also to work without Hunt, the regular quarter.

will lead songs. Manual, Shortridge, Technical, Broad Ripple and Beech Grove High Schools will be represented. An Introduction ceremony for active membership applicants into H-Y Clubs will be conducted by Ehlers. assisted by William N. Otto of Shortridge. J. V. Shannon of Tech and William H. Bock of Manual. The opening of the Big Meetings for boys will be held at the Y. M. <2. A. building Sunday afternoon. Bertram C. Day will give an address, “Ned King, the American Athlete.” The boys’ orchestra will play. Whistling solos will be given by Jesse Hall. LITTLE GIRL IS KILLED Ivina Brown, 5, Struck by Auto While Playing Along Road. Bit Times Special MADISON, Ind., Nov. 10.—Lavina Brown, 5, daughter of Mrs. Lulu Brown died on the way to the hospital after being struck by a car driven by E. A. Austin, Versailles business man. While playing with some companions along the road. She ran from behind another car in front of the one driven by Austin. Sentence for Cow Theft George Moore. 22, colored, was sentenced to from one to fourteen years in the Indiana State Reformatory today when he pleaded guilty in criminal court to the theft of a cow from Mrs. Eva Marshall, 2714 James St„ Sept. 21. Patrolman Faces Charge Patrolman Robert Johnson, 32. of 205 Leota St., today faced charges cf contributing to delinquency of a 14-year-old girl. An affidavit, charges he tried to attack the girl Chief Herman F. Rikhoff suspended him.

Giants Shy at Hornsby Beat

With Y. P. C.s

One of the consistent ground gainers on A1 Feeney’s Y. P. C. independent team is Duncan, half back. He is a stellar open field runner, accurate passer and a punter of ability. Duncan will be expected to carry more than his share of the attack against Kirklin Stars at Washington Park at 2 p. m., Sunday. The upstate team will come loaded with former college players.

ATHERTON-SAYERS SCPAP ARRANGED Harter Adds Popular Bantams to Nov, 19 Card. With the signing of Happy Atherton of Indianapolis and Jimmy Sayers of Lafayette to meet in an eightround bout, Matchmaker Harter of th< Washington A. C. today completed three matches of the five-bout card to be staged at Tomlinson Hall, Nov. 19. Atherton and*Sayers are bantams of the aggressive type and battle from gong to gong. Other bouts closed for are Johnny Klesch of Cleveland and Harry Fay of Pittsburgh in the main go of ten rounds, and lxiuie Lavell of Anderson and Joe Cooper of West York, 111., for eight rounds. Two other scrafys will be staged and the matches will be arranged within a few days. Harter is endeavoring ’o have a show of willing mixers for his popularpriced program. Riley Tiger Juniors The Riley Tiger Juniors will practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park at 9 o’clock. All players wishing to play in the afternoon game are asked to report. The Juniors will play at Riverside and will leave Reisner and Morris Sts. at 1 o'clock sharp. Kelly of the Rileys is asked to get in touch with the manager, or call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy.

SCHOOL PROGRAM PLOT CHARGED IN BRICKARGUMENT ‘Second’ Quality Insisted Upon by Minority of Board, Because the school board refused to use brick "seconds” for new school buildings, Charles L. Barry and James D. Allison, commissioners, appealed to the State tax board to interfere with carrying out the building program, school officials said today. “It is strange to me these members should have rushed to the tax board,” Dr. Marie Haslep said today. “The whole affair grew out of their desire to use ‘seconds’ for school construction. “The board visited the new’ shop building on Monday at Yandes and Sixteenth Sts. ’Seconds’ were used in this building as it was not for class purposes. When It came time to select brick for regular school buildings, Barry’ and Allison voted as a minority for use of seconds.” Neither the State tax board or State board of accounts offered the minority members any assistance. By many persons Barry’s and Allison s action was interpreted as an attempt to block the building program which will go a long ways toward getting more than 5.000 school children out of portables and makeshift structures into modern buildings. W. C. T. U. Protests Show A protest has been made by the Central W. C. T. IT. against the “Passing Show” at the Murat. A letter concerning the show has been sent to Mayor Shank.

UNDEFEATED TEAMS MEET Elinois and Wisconsin State Supremacy at Urbana. Si/ t nited Press URBANA, Nov. 10.—Coach Jack Ryan led his Wiscpnsin Badgers Into a hard fight with Bob Zuppke’s conference leading lllini here today. Illinois, undefeated In three starts, faced a formidable foe in Wisconsin and betting odds were about even on the outcome. The Badgers centered their defense against Harold Grange, flashy sophomore half back, hoping that if Grange is stopped Illinois can be beaten. TECH mm LOUISVILLE MALE; MANUAL M WIN Strong Kentucky Team Held at Bay South Siders Romp Over Greenfield. | The two local high schools busy Friday on the grid got a tie and a victory out of the afternoon’s sontests. Tech managed to scrape out a 7 to 7 tic with Louisville Male after scoring on the kick-off. Manual, although playing ragged ball, had no trouble defeating Greenfield, 45 to 0. Rush was the hero of the Tccnnical encounter. The fast fullback of the Green and White took the opening kick-off on the 20-yard line and, while his team mates mowed down the opposition he ran down the side of the field for a touchdown. It was a beautiful sprint. Garrison made the extra point on a place kick. Male Pounds Away Tech had few chances to score after that while Male high was always knocking at the door only to be turned back time after time by some break of the game. Their heavy forwards smashed the Tech line for big j holes and their sterling back field pounded away and skirted the ends. I The Louisville score came in the fourth quarter after an advance down the field from the Louisville 25-yard line. Moore’s punting saved the day for | Tech at times. He almost always j gained ground when there was an exchange. Higg* Stars Higgs was the Manual star against Greenfield and went across of three touchdowns. The Greenfield team could not seem to stop his end runs. '1 he southsiders fumbled a great deal throughout the game, but Greenfield did not take advantage of the mis- | plays. Manual scored in every quarter, getting one touchdown In the first period, two In the second, one In the third, and three in the final.

Friday Football Results

HIGH SCHOOLS Technical. 7: Louisville Male. 7. Terh Seconds. 31 : Shortridge Seconds. 0. Manual. 45; .Greenfield. 0. B’ooming-ton. 53: Seymour. 3. Marlon. 32: Newcastle. 6. Wilkinson, 33. Peru. 0. Noblesville. 13; Kirklin, 6. COLLEGES St. Viators, 3; Columbia (lowa'. 0. West Tennessee Normal. 3; Southwestern, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan. 5: Dos Moines, 3. Clemson, 12: Davidson. 0. Ouachita. 14: Collrg-e of Ozark*. 6. Lombard, 62: Dekalb Normal. 6. Haskell Indiana. 34; Still Cohere. 7. Chattanooga. 19; Birmingham Southern. 0. Presbyterian College. 29: Wooford, 0. John Carroll University. 17: Wilmington. 0. Missouri School of Mines, 53: Oklahoma School of Mines, 6.

BOY, 18, TAKES POISON Police Say He Did Not Want to Go to Work. Lee Berry, 18, 412 W. Court St., was taken to the City Hospital today suffering from effects of poison which police say he took after his mother, Mrs, Savana Binford, tried to get him to go to work. His condition is not serious, police say. ADMIRAL HARRIS FREED BY JURY Colored Patrolman Cleared of Shooting Suspect, Admiral Harris, 2019 Alvord St., colored patrolman, was found not guilty of second degree murder and discharged when a sealed verdict returned Friday night by a Criminal Court jury was opened at 9 a. m, today by Judge James A. Collins. Harris shot and killed Eugene J. Cordiec. 23, of 518 S East St., Feb. 4, 1923. Evidence showed that the officer, in full uniform, attempted to arrest Cordier at Indiana Ave. and Bright St., when h* suspected him of bootlegging. Cordier started to run. Ten gallons of white mule were found In Cordier’s automobile after the shooting. Frank A. Symmes, attorney for Harris, told the jury that a “conviction will result in an open invitation to bootleggers a.nd other law violators to break the law and resist officers and will result In demoralization of the Indianapolis police force.” Guiltj on Check Charge Harry Llnville, 44, was sentenced to from one to five years in the Indiana State Prison in Criminal Court today charged with issuing a fraudulent check for J3B.

MWW ASSERTS ST. LOUIS PUCES PRICE ECU HIGH Cardinal Bosses Still Try to Arrange Transfer of Rogers, However, Bit United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Chances are a thousand to one against a deal that would bring Rogers Hornsby to the Giants from the St. Louis Card; nals, according to John McGraw, man; ager of the Giants. “They want too much for Hornsby.',’ McGraw said today. Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, and Branch Rickey, hi.* club manager, were expected to talk to the Giant officials again today b(s fore they start back to St. Louis. t President Stoneham of the Giants said Breadon and Rickey had men tioned Frisch, Young and Jackson as the local players sought in the trade.

FOOTBALL FACTS By BILLY EVANS

THE QUF„STTON Th*' football coach is not satisfied with the way the player calling; signals is selecting his plays. At a certain critical stage of the frame, desiring certain plays to be trifd be sends in another player to do the calling of signals. The new player sent into the ?ame does not substitute for the play r -r who has been calling signals, as the coach desires this player to eohtirme in the game even though the right to call the signals is to be rested in another player. It is possi ble for the player sent into the game by the coach to immediately take up the work of calling the signals after reporting to the proner official? It so happens that he it sent into the game on the fourth down and the quest ton as to what course to pursue is debatable. The, Answer A player may be substituted for another at any time. He must immediately report, to the referee or umpire. When a player is substituted he must not communicate In an> way with any of the players on the field until after the ball has been put into play. When a player Is sent Into the game to give signals and the man who,has been giving them is not removed, the substituted player cannot give the signals until one play has been com pleted after he has reported to the official. The signals for this play must be given by the player who was the original selection for that duty and who still continues in the game. The idea of this is to prevent a coach from sending anew player in to give the signals for a certain play at a critical stage of the game. One play must elapse before such a player can take up his duties as the giver of rig nals.

State College Card Today

De Pauvv and Butler at Irwin field. Notre Dame at Nebraska. Indiana Chicago. Ohio State at Purdue. Chicago “Y” at Wabash. Rose Polly at Hanover. Georgetown at Franklin. Earlham at Transylvania. Valparaiso at La Crosse Normal. Three-Cushion Meet In the State three-cushion Millard tourney Harry Rubens defeated Kepner. 60 to 43, at Cooler's No 1 parlor Friday. Merriken defeated Black at Anderson Friday night, 50 to 33. Garfield vs. J. ,J. C.'s The Garfields will meet the J. J. C-s Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock on the Garfield gridiron. All players are requested to be on hand Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. For games call Brookside 2413 and ask for N'.ck.

EPWORTH LEAGUE DISTRICT LEADERS TO COM HERE Meeting to Be Held With State Convocation of Pastor and Council. Presidents of eighteen districts and four delegates from each league will meet at the State Epwort'n League Institute, to be held in conjunction with the Indiana State Council and Indiana State Convocation of Methodist pastors Tuesday and Wednesday at the Centra] Avenue M. E. Church. Speakers: Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis; Miss Emma A. Robinson, secretary of the junior department, Dr. George F. Durgin, secretary of the mission study and stewardship department; John L. Horsley, secretary of the promotion department, and Dr. W. E. J. Gratz, secretary of the department of institutes and life work, all of the central office at Chicago. The annual convocation of Methodist ministers will be held at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Woman Hurt fn Collision Mrs. Myrtle Walt, Mars Hill, suffered a bruised leg today when the car her husband was driving collided with a string of freight cars at Kentucky Ave. and Reisner St. today. Walt was not hurt.

NEW FORDS FOR RENT Drive Yourself—AU Models Vo Red Tape. New Central Station WALTER T. BOYER CO. 48 Kentucky Ave., Ist blk. LI.

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