Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1923 — Page 7

MONDAY, NOT. 12,1923

State Title Affair Scheduled This Week —Four Elevens

BUTLER AND NOTRE DAME CLASH IN FEATURE FRAY Local Warriors Believe They Have Outside Chance, Now That Victory String of i rish Has Been Severed, Football in this State will be featured next Saturday with the Butler and Notre Dame game at South Bend. Since the surprising upset at Nebraska the Irish are not thought so invincible and the Irvington players have jumped over the mental hazard in the back of their brains that said Notre Dame couldn’t be defeated.

MISSISSIPPI AT ILL! STADIUM FOR M VISIT A. and M, Athletes to Match Skill Against Zuppke, Grange and Company, By Timet Special URBANA, 111.. Nov. 12.—The first intersectional game in the Illinois stadium will be played next Saturday, Xov. IT, when the strong team from Mississippi A. and M. college tackles the fighting lUini. Mississippi recently electrified the South by playing a tie game with Vanderbilt University. Vanderbilt tied Michigan last year and this year succumbed to the Wolverines by a 3 to 0 score. When the lUini heard this Mtssissip-pi-Vanderbilt 0-0 score, they sat up and immediately began to take notice. Mississippi during the past ten tears has been a consistent contender for first division honors. In 1916 they licked Texas A. and M. after the Texans had won the Southwestern Conference championship. Since 1901 the Bulldogs have won ninety-five and lost sixty-three games and have scored 2.786 points to their opponents' 1.554. Mississippi will come to the stadium all keyed up while the Illini must conserve their strength for the Ohio State game a week later. With all this In mind the game may be a lot tighter than many people expect. This will be the last game of the year at home for the Illini students, who will turn out en masse to say farewell to such heroes as Caps Jim McMillen and Vivian Green, who play their final games before the home folks.

-Finite Mie'jw Gridiron

WON NO FAME IN HIS FRESHMAN YEAR

——iNUTE ROCKNE, destined to win * ** national tame for Notre Dame on the gridiron as player and coach, is now a fullfledged freshman. While Rockne realized his bank role would get him over the high spots of his freshman year, it was apparent to him he must work if he was to finish his course.

During his first two yeirs at Notre Dame, Rockne eked out enough to keep going by doing manual labor around the campus. In his junior year, through strict attention to his studies and a marked aptitude for science, he attained the dignity of the position of laboratory assistant in chemistry. This position aided him materially in paying his college expenses during the last two years of his course. High school lads who aspire to athletic careers, but fail to show' any signs of reaching stardom in their early years, can take encouragement from Rockne, During his high school career Rockne did nothing sensational in athletics. His best effort was landing a job as substitute on the varsity football team In Jus senior year.

Results of College and High School Football Contests Saturday

INDIANA Butler. J3; De Pauw, 0. Nebraska. 14: Notre Dame, 7. Rose Poly. 7; Tanover, 0. Wabash. CO; Chicago "Y” College. 13. Wabash Freehmen. 20: Culver M. A., 7. Valparaiso. 14: La Crosse. 0. Kalamazoo. 42: Eariham, 0. Franklin. 34 Georgetown, 0. Oakland City. 13; Indiana Central Normal, 0. BIG TEN Chicago. 27; In® ana, 0. Ohio State, 32: Purdue. 0. Illinois, 10; Wisconsin. 0. WEST Grand Rapids (Mich.). 0: Toledo University. 32. Marquette. 24; North Dakota. 0. Calreton. 13: Ham’.ine, 9. Loyola. 6: St. Louie University. 14. Kansas. 83: Washington. 0. Creighton. 27; Michigan Aggie*. 6. Wittenberg. 24; Otterbein 13. Ohio Wesleyan. 40: Ohio University. 0. Oklahoma. 13: Missouri. 0. Wooster. 8; Akron University, 0. Marietta. 13: Duquesne, 0. McAJeeter, 18: Concordia, 3. University of South Dakota. 31; Dakota Wesleyan. 2. Kansas Aggies. 34: Grinnell. 7. University of Cincinnati. 15: Ohio Northern. 7. Michigan. 20; Quartioo Marines. 0. B——f-rr, 3° T.-Vi* Forest. 0

Hunters planning trip to African Jungles should select bait with c are. I Jons rarely ever snap at grubworms.

Os course there is no doubt Notre Dame will be the big favorite in the contest, but as far as dope on com parative scores go some of the wild guessers could show how Butler had the edge. Illinois beat Nebraska, 24 to 7, and defeated Butler, 21 to 7. Then Nebraska turned around and defeated Notre Dame, 14 to 7. The game at South Bend Saturday wIU decide the Stale title. Purdue takes on another Big Ten foe at Lafayette, with Northwestern furnishing the opposition. The Boilermakers are having a hard time of it with their tough schedule and want to win their next two games against the Purple and Indiana. Wabash plays at Indiana. I. U. has succeeded In winning only two games this year, from Northwestern and Hanover, and will be ready to give the Little Giants a terrific battle. Hanover will try once more to get into the win column In a game at Greencastle with De Pauw. Earlham goes to Transylvania, Ky. MARYLANDSQUAD PRATO VALE May Be on Schedule Next Year —Prepare for Tigers, By United Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 12. Although Maryland gave Yale a great scare Saturday, Yale players today praised the team for its clean sportsmanship and the Yale management said another game would be scheduled next year if possible and would be j made one of the features of the schedule. The Yale squad came out of the game without Injuries. Thlß week will be given over to intensive work for the Princeton contest next Saturday.

ARTICLE NO. 2

rr\ ...jC t/ ; vMI **.

During his freshman year at Notre Dame Rockne was so busy trying to make both ends ends meet he didn’t even go out for athletics of any kind. The athletic atmosphere of Notre Dame soon bore fruit, as Rockne, in his sophomore year, went out for football and made an end position. The doggedness which

ROCKNE

had carried him that far in his search for an education stood him in good stead In the battle of the gridiron. Encouraged by his success in football, in the spring of his sophomore year he went out for track and was an all-round man, competing in the pole-vault, broad jump, shot-put and was also a member of the relay team. Rockne who, as a high school youth, could do no better than make the job of substitute on the varsity football team in his senior year-, overnight, almost became the athletic sensation of Notre Dame. In track as well as football for three years he won the university monogram. Athletic prowess was not being subordinated to studies, for while he was winning fame on track and gridiron he was taking down equally high honors In the classroom.

WEST Hiram. 38: Heidelberg. 0. Canisius, 54; St Fr*nds (Cleveland, Ohio). 0. Coe. 12; Drake, fi Kenyon. 6; Western Reserve. 0. Mt. Union. 7; Miami, fl. Western State Normal. 42; Eariham (Ind.t, 0. Wesleyan. 29: Millikin, 0. Illinois College. 14; Eureka College, 6. Lawrence. 18: Watertown. Northwestern, 0. Whitewater Normal. 54; Stevens Point. 0. River Falls Normal. 7; Eau Claire Normal. 3. Champion College. 7: St. Ambrose. 20. Central Normal. 34: Northern Normal, 0. Oberlin, 8: Denison. 6 FAR WEST Colorado College. 7: University of Utah. 0. Mornuig.-ide 28: South Dakota State College. 24. University of South Dakota. 31: Dakota Wesleyan. 2. North Dakota Aggies. 0; St Thomas. 26. Northern Normal. 19; Yankton College. 13. Colorado Aggie* 20; University of Denver. 0. Colorado University. 47; Colorado S<hool of Mines. 0. St. Johns. 14; Gustavua Adolphu.i, 12. St. CHaf. 20; Superior Normal, 12. Cornell College 17: Dubuque. 0. n- oi-v p

HUNTERS INVADING NEW ENGLAND SHOULD IGNORE QUAIL UNACCOMPANIED BY TOAST.

Hunter* who shoot raffles by mistake hare option of apologizing or taking hall out to twenty-yard line.

LURE OF GRIDIRON FINALLY GOT HIM

Hunters going to Canada should carry double-bar-reled cork-screws and >■ toinatic, reload lng headache wafers.

PENNSLVANIA PREPARES FOR PENN STATE SCRAP Rivalry Battle Next Saturday—Penna Quarter Out for Season. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.—Pennsylvania, smarting under the 8-to-6 beating administered by Lafayette, began a drive today for their annual game with Penn State Saturday. Johnny Dern, quarter back, who is out of the game for the rest of the season with an injured leg. will be the only varsity man who will be unable to start against the Nittany Lions.

TEAMS OF OMR STATES TRIP UP HOOSe PRIDES Notre Dame, Purdue, Indiana and Earlham Go Down — Butler Triumphs. It was a rather sad afternoon last Saturday for the representatives of Hoosier college football with out-of-State teams* The very pride of Hoosierdom, Notre Dame, went down in a surprising upset at Nebraska. 14 to ", before the rushes of those two smashing backß, Noble and Dewitz. Purdue, which was given about an even chance with Ohio State In pregame predictions in the contest at Lafayette, was smothered under an assortment of forward passes tossed by Workman that zipped into waiting arms with deadly accuracy. The score was 32 to 0. Maroons Crush CVinison Indiana at Chicago fought. Itself out in the first half to hold the charging Maroons scoreless and then weakened while the fresh Maroong ran the ends, sliced through on off tackle, plays and tossed passes for twentyseven points. Twenty of them came in the last quarter. Right here in Indianapolis Butler continued its winning ways with a victory over De Pauw. 13 to 0. Woods, who is playing a great game for the Irvington team, ran some sixty yards for one of the markers and a pass from Mlddlesworth to Woods counted the other. Griggs made one of the try-for-polnt placements good. Krumheuer was the outstanding star on attack for De Pauw. Other Contests In other State battles Wabash defeated the Chicago "Y" College In a ( rather slow affair, 20 to 13; Franklin won over Georgetown, 34 to 0; Rose Poly set Hanover down, 7 to 0; Valparaiso defeated I/aCrosse Normal, 14 to 0; Kalamazoo swamped Earlham, 42 to 0, and Oakland City triumphed over Central Normal. 13 to 0.

Independent Football

The Riley Tiger Juniors defeated the Cathedral Juniors for the second time this season at Riverside Park. Sunday, by a score of 12 to 6 The winners rallied in the second half The Rileys would like to hear from the Belmont team as it is the only eleven to defeat the Tiger Juniors. The man who spoke to the team between halves Sunday is asked to call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy. Practice Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday nights The Mapleton football team defeated the Grappler A. C. at Willard Park. 13 to 0. The game was marred by much wrangling. Teams guaranteeing fair treatment and good sportsmanship call Randolph 0984 for games and ask for Herb. The Southeastern* and Plainfield .Ind , team battled to a tie, Sunday. 7 to 7. The Southeastern® would like to arrange a game for Nov. 18 with some fast city or State team. Call Drexel 7415 The Rrookside Reserves defeated the Imperials in a close and hard-fought game. 3 to 2. The feature of the game was Bailey's winning dropkick, and Roth's shifty linework The Reserves will play the Tuxedo Bulldogs at Brookside, Sunday. The manager of the Oaklandon Grays is asked to call Webster 8821 and ask for Lefty. Pocket Billiard Tourney The all-comers’ pocket billiard tourney being conducted at the Claypool parlors by Gene Henning opened for the second week today. Henning was to meet J. L. Connelly this afternoon, and tonight he will Like on Jack Beatty. Henning will play matches both afternoon and evening every day this week. He Is giving a cash reward to any player defeating him. He lost only one contest last week. The matches are free to the public.

FAR WEST Drake. 6; Coe. 12. Stanford. 14; Oregon, 3. Washington, 26; Montana. 14. Idaho. 7; Oregon Aggies, 0. California. 13; University of Southern California, 7. Santa Clara. 10; Bt. Mary's. 9. Kemper. 15; Shattuek Military Academy. 0. Montana State. 88: Mount St. Charles. 0. east Yale. 16: Maryland. 14. Holy Cross. 23: Fordham. 7. Cornell. 35; Columbia, 0. Detroit. 6; Carnegie Tech, 6. Harvard. 5; Princeton, 0. Dartmouth. 16: Brown, 14. Syracuse. 49; Boston University, 0. Lafayette, 8: Pennsylvania, (S. West Virginia. 63; Washington and Lee, 0. W. and J., 40; Waynesburg. 0. Navy, 61; St. Xavier. 0. Penn State. 7: Georgia Tech. 0. Bowdoin, 7; Tufis, 3. Williams. 12; Wesleyan. 7. Army. 44; Arkansas Aggies. 0. Boston College. 14; Centenary, 0. Colgate, 49; Rochester. 0. Rutgers. 56: Richmond, 0. Lehigh. 7: Bucknell. 7. Pennsylvania Military College, 29; Crain us. 17. City College of New York, tfl: New York University. 0. 8* Johns. 23: Nlsrsrs o

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hunters with long matrimonial careers should never go after wild animals. * * * I table to find it monotonous.

Harter Plans Six Scraps

One more match for the Washington A. C. glove show at Tomlinson Hall, Nov. 19, has been announced by Promoter Harter. Reamer Rooerts of this city and Kenneth Shuck cf Louisville have been signed to mix In a six-round event. These 118-pounders met in Louisville recently and fought a thrilling draw. Roberts has become a popular boxer in local rings because of his willing style Other scraps arranged for the next Monday program are: Johnny Klesch and Harry Fray, ten rounds; Louie Lavell and Joe Cooper, eight rounds;

They’ll Play Off Tie for Cue Grown

WELKER COCHRAN

By XBA Service CHICAGO. Nov. 12.—The hoy wonder of old will meet the boy wonder of today when Willie Hoppe and Welker Cochran cross cues here Dec. 17. 18. 19. in a play-off for the 18.2 balk line billiard championship. Hoppe, champion for years, cued his way into a Ue with Cochran, young star from the coast, in the recent championship tournament at New York.* Both Hoppe and Cochran made sensational rallies to win the matches that deadlocked the title. The play-off here will he nt 1,600 points, in three blocks of 500, to be played nightly at the auditorium. It is predicted these matches will break all attendance records for bil liards In the history of the sport. TWO BIG FEATURES AT CHURCHILL SATURDAY Match Between Zov and In Memoriam and $30,000 Juvenile Stakes. By United Financial LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.—Word was received at the Churchill Downs race track here today that Sam C. Hildreth, trainer of Harry F. Sinclair’s 3-year-old Zev, had decided to ship Zev West for his coming match race against Carl Wiedemann's In Memorlam for Saturday. The match race will divide the chief interest of the day bill with the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes for Juveniles which carries an added value of 130,000. Silvertowns In Victory By Timm Special MARION. Ind., Nov. 12 —The Hartford City pro eleven was defeated Sunday by the Silvertowns of Jonesboro, 6 to 0. It was a hard-fought, wellplayed game. Spades Beat Clubs The Spades A. A. downed the Brookside Cubs at Brookside Sunday, 14 to 6. Rivcaa and Jackson starred. The Spades day Cumberland /at Cumberland next Sunday.

EAST Pennsylvania Freshmen. 20; Mereersburg. 6. Lebanon Valley, 7; Springfield. 2. Hobart, 7; Buffalo, 0. Maine, 13; New Hampshire, 0. Haverford, 13; Albright, 0. Columbia, 0; Cornell, 36. Vermont, 34; Norwich. 0 St. Stephens. 12; Connecticut Aggies, 6. Rensselaer. 24; Worcester Tech. 0. Franklin and Marshall, 7: Dickinson. 0. Pittsburgh, 13; Grove City, 7. Susquehanna. 25: Temple. 0. Swarthmore, 32; Muhlenberg. 7. Bt. Lawrence, 3: Clarkson Tech. 0. Union. 14: Hamilton. 9. Amherst. 41; Trinity. 12. * Cornell Freshmen, 9; Columbia Freshmen, 0. Bt. Johns. 23; Niagara, 7. Gallaudet. 13; Drexel, 0. Muskingum, 34; Marshall, 9. William and Mary. 14; Delaware. 0. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 25; Stevens Tech. 7. SOUTH Centre. 20; Sewanee. 6. Georgia. 13; Virginia, 0. Oglethorpe, 7; Mercer, 6. Baylor, 7; Texas, 7. Auburn, 6; Tulane. 6. Vanderbilt, 50; Tennessee, 7. Alabama. 16; Kentucky, 8. Carson-Newman, 16; Ft. Benning, 6. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 10: North Carolina State. 0.

Hunter? who kill moose should bring animals home intact * * * Saves trouble of making hem over Into hatacks.

Happy Atherton and Jimmy Sayers, eight rounds. Two more matches remain to be closed for, making six In all. It promises to be the biggest show of the local Indoor season. Forty or more rounds of boxing are scheduled. Tigers Not Injured By I nitrd Press PRINCETON, N. J.—Princeton accepted defeat by Harvard rather philosophically and today turned toward the Yale game Saturday with no less confidence. Only minor injuries were suffered in the Harvard game.

GENARO AND VILLA MEET IN CROWN BOUT DEC. 17 Midget Boxers to Clash in World’s Flyweight Championship Event —Match Expected to Prove Big Feature, By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Frankie Genaro, a tiny Italian boxer with the dreamy face of a poet, who won the amateur flyweight championship of the world as a member of America’s Olympic team in 1920, will be given a chance at the world's professional title Dec. 17.

SHORTRiDGEAND MANUAL IN CLASH Second City Series Grid Game —Tech at Kirklin, The second city high school football game is on the schedule this week between Short ridge and Manual. It will mark the close of the season for the Red and White team. The game is to be played at Irwin field at 2 p. m. Friday. Technical high goes to Klrkjtn Saturday. There was a time when Manual was an overwhelming favorite to defeat Shortridge. But such is r > longer the case. The Southsiders' .jrprising defeat by Technical and Shortridge's fine stand against the Hale high school of Louisville two weeks ago has changed the opinlon"?>f the sport followers, who now look for a fairly even battle. It is difficult to dope the high school grid sport, however, and anything may happen. Shortridge laid off last week and will be ready for Manual. Both teams are in shape. COURIM’S TEAM TO PLAY Zip Organizes All-Stars to Oppose Mapletons Next Sunday. Next Sunday afternoon the Mapletons will play Zip Courim’s high school all-stars at the Mapleton field on the Fairview car line. Manual's grid season being over the latter part of this week. Zip is assembling a number of the best local high school players to tackle the Mapletons and a good game is promised. Thanksgiving day the Mapletons will play the Mapleton “alumni,’’ a team composed of a of oldtimers who played with the famous Mapletons of years ago.

SOUTH Virginia Military Institute, 9; University of North Carolina, 0. Furman, 23; South Carolina, 3. Florida. 27; Stetson, 0. Louisville, 7; Kentucky Wesleyan. 0. A. 3n<l M. of Mississippi, 6; Union University, 0. Southern Methodist University, 13; Arkansas. 6. Tennessee Medical. 0: Loyola, 0. Rice. 12; Southwestern. 0. Central States Teachers College. 14; Oklahoma Aggies, 6. Mississippi College, 6; University of Mississippi. 0. Tulsa U.. 60; St. Johns. 0. Phillips U„ 80; Oklahoma Baptist U., 0. Howard, 27; Jacksonville Normal, 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Morocco, 63: Monticello, 6. Cathedral (Indianapolis). 52; Hartford City. 7. Cedar Rapids (Iowa). 10; Waite (Toledo I. 6. Rensselaer. 34; Jefferson (Lafayette), 6. Goshen High, 24; Howe Military Academy. 14. Petersburg!!, 0; Jasper College, 0. Muncie. 13; Elwood, 7. Elkhart. 25; Niles, 0. Sullivan. 14: Clinton. 12. Westfield, 57; Thorntown, 6. Log&nsport. 13; Mishawaka. 7. D- atur, 20; HleksviUe (Ohio), O. i.i.n, *: Wabi.fl 0.

Hunters treed by bear should exercise patience. • • • By spring, leaves will come, affording full concealment.

THEODORE HARTLEY WINS 100-MILE AUTO EVENT Hoosier Motor Speedway Race Goes to Roaaioke (Ind.) Driver. i Theodore Hartley of Roanoke, Ind., lin a Hartley Special, won the 100i mile dirt track auto race at the j Hoosier Motor Speedway Sunday in j 1:56:28, an average of 61.4 miles an j hour. v Joe Huff, a local driver, was second, and Dempsey Chaney, third. Wilkinj son and Fix were fourth and fifth, respectively. Sixteen drivers started. The race was billed as the Central I States dirt track championship, and j part of the receipts were donated to j the Elks' charity fund.

Genaro has been matched to fight Pancho Villa, the Filipino who won the championship here last summer by a knockout over the brave Jimmy Wilde, In which Wilde was twice knocked cold after the bell, only to revive each time and return to the battle until a third knockout caught him in the middle of a round. Villa, although a terrific hitter for hiß weight, and a little man feline craft in pouncing on a wobbling adversary. never has been able to wobble Genaro. Three times Genaro beat him before Villa got the match with Wilde for the world championship. Therefore. Genaro has been making himself as offensive as possible to Villa ever since, with demands for a championship match.

FIRST PRIZE $ 1,000 CASH Second Prize SSOO Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each , . _ , _ . 6 Prizes $25 Each Th,rd PrUa $250 Cash 5 Prizes sls Each Fourth Prize SIOO Cash 5 p r j zes 510 Each Fifth Prize... $75 Cash 20 Prizes $5 Each

$2,500 in Cash Awards 45 Cash Prizes in Ail Don’t you feel that it is now up to you to get started and try for one of the 45 prizes—every one worth while! It’s Not Too Late to Enter Times Proverb Contest For the benefit of late starters The Times has printed a four-page circular containing the first fifteen Proverb Pictures which coutains many but not all of the titles to Proverb Pictures. These are free for the asking for those who call at the office of The Times, any Hook Drug Store or any of the Proverb Stations which were printed in The Times. If you cannot secure these at any of these sources clip the coupon below and paste on one-cent postal card and mail promptly. DO IT NOW.

HUNTERS WITH MEDICAL TRAINING SHOULD NEVER GO AFTER DUCKS. ACCOUNT OF TRE QUACKS.

Hunter* should know that one good shot deserves another. • • * But still a quart doesn’t last long.

Occupy Spotlight TWO EASTERN AND TWO WESTERN COLLEGES LEAD Cornell, Syracuse, Illinois and Michigan Boast of Unscarred Records —Yale Surprised by Maryland. By HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Cornell, Illinois, Syracuse and Michigan, surviving another jolting week, occupy the heights of footfall as the season pulls into the third down-stage. These four great teams stand alon* at the present time and it is not improbable they will finish the season the same way.

HUGGINS TELLS FANS HE’LL Will AGAIfHN 1924 Yankee Boss Displays Bold Attitude—Moran Remains as Cincy Manager, By United Press CINCINNATI. Nov. 12. —Millar Huggins, usually rather backward about claiming any victorias until his_ team wins them, broke away fAtm this attitude at a dinner tendered him by 350 fellow Cincinnatians Saturday night. “I am going to win another world’s championship with he Yanks next year,'' Huggins said. He was given a watch as a memo tr the occasion. Announcement was made that the Cincy Reds would retain Pat Moran as manager by Garry Herrmann. Moran heard Herrmann make the announcement.

Independent Basketball

The St. George five will stack up against the strong Pais Club Juniors Wednesday night at th Communal building, Morria and Meridian Sts. The game will be a cur-tain-raiser to the Indianapolis Pals ClubBnghtwood game. The curtain-raiser will start at 730 sharp. For information regarding this game call Drexci 409 Sand ask tor Joe. The Edgewood A. C. basketball team has organized again and the prospects are good for a winning team. Edgewood defeated The Fountain Street M. E Saturday. 26 to 20. Thursday Edgewood lake:, on the West Views. Games are being scheduled with strong fives. Address Price Robinson. R. R. E. Edgewood. Ind. NEW~NET LOOP PLANNED Meeting Thursday Night ad IL A. CL to Form Amateur League. Anew basketball league Is being planned for Indianapolis under the A. A. U. rules and a meeting will be held at the Hoosier A. C. Thursday evening to organize the loop. . Invitations have been extended to the South Side Turners, De Mo'ays, Y. M. C. A., K. of C.. Normal College, Saharra Grotto. Dental College, Indiana Law School, and Junior Chamber of Commerce.

USE THIS COUPON Proverb Editor, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. I want to enter Times Proverb Contest. Please send me first 15 proverbs free and 2,000 proverb titles to help me. Name „. M •— •• * -.. ... .... .—. * ~. Address ■ ssisAs* ••• •• -• •*••••• City ..I. State. ....*•.■ • If you are not a regular subscriber, do you want The Times delivered to you?

Hunters should not hit grizzly bear in face with fists * * * Sportsmanship demands that gray silk gloves be used.

Notre Dame fell from the select group Saturday by falling down most surprisingly before Nebraska. Yale also dropped a notch by beating Maryland only 16 to 14. Washington and Jefferson and West Virginia are undefeated among the eastern teams, but both have engaged in one tie game. Cornell stands as greatest offensive team in the East and perhaps In the country, while the Syracuse eleven holds the defensive honors by still possessing an uncrossed goal line. One field goal, scored by little William and Mary, contributed the only point® scored against Syracuse. If Syracuse is able to win the two remaining games on the schedule aglnst Colgate and Nebraska It will have a better title to the top ranking In the East than Cornell, which has played only two heavy games with Colgate and Dartmouth and has only the weak Penn eleven ahead. Yale still stands as a strong team, but even if the Elis beat Princeton end Harvard It will not entitle Yale to a ranking with an undefeated Syracuse team. MUCH CHEER ON ' HARVAROCAMPUS Students Prolong Celebration Ove r Defeat of Princeton. By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 13/ Jenkins and McGlone, Harvard star*, knocked out in the Princeton game, were not badly hurt and both will be able to play against Yale. Both received knee injuries. The Harvard students were still celebrating the victory over Princeton today.

STANDING OF PLAYERS W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet . Rubens .. 4 0 I.ooo| Kepner... 33 .401Curtis ... 3 0 10)0 Black 2 3 .40fi Merriken. 4 1 .800! Roekhill . a 4 .333 Vog'er. .. 2 1 .667! Ramsey ..15 .167 Cooler.. . 3 0 .6001 Martin ... 4 4 .000 THIS WEEKS’ SCHEDULE (STATE TOURNEY) Monday. BPM —Cooler vs. RockMIL Wednesday. 8 P. M—Curtis vs. Kepner. Thursday. 4 P. M.—Black vs. CurUs; 8 p. m.. Black vs. Rubens. Friday. 4 P. M.—Ramsey vs. Kepner; 8 p. m., Merriken vs. Vogler. (INDLANA-ILLINOIS LEAGUE) Tuesday, 3 P M.—Cooler vs. Bray; 8 p. m„ Vogler vs. Bray.

State Billiard Meet

7