Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1923 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1923

If Noise Decided the Eastern College Football Championship, the Crown Would Go to Yale Team

By WESTBROOK PEGLER, EW YORK, Nov. 28.—This is the first season in many years | that the men of Yale have Biad anything about which to cry "Yale! Rah!” There are two other football teams in this part of the country whose records, like the record of Yale, do not show a defeat all “ season. But the popular cry of the East at the end of the football season Is not “Cornell! Rah!” or “West Virginia! Rah!” but “Yale! Rah!” If there be such a thing as the football championship of the East it has been decided in the same man-

Notre Dame and Wabash Visit Other States for Turkey Day Grid Features

THANKSGIVING CONTESTS END STATE FALL SEASON Cornell-Penna, Pittsburgh-Penn State, West VirginiaW. & J. Football Top Eastern Card, The football fans of Hoosierdom will have to wait one whole long year after Thanksgiving Day for any more gridiron thrills, either from watching the scores or looking at the actual play Five Indiana teams put on the cleated shoes on Thursday for the last time and then the season is over sure en6ugh.

Notre Dame goes to St. Louis U., plays the Tennessee Doctors Al: Memphis and Valpo takes on Du*t>uque U. at Valparaiso. All three Indiana teams arc favorites to win. over the elevens of other States. Notre Dame is expected to have the easiest time. The Little Giants and Vaipo will have to put forth all they have. Down at Vincennes the Evansville CoUege gridders clash with the Vincennes CoUege warriors. Cornell-Penna There are a number of important games throughout the country. In the East the grid enthusiasts will be watching closely the efforts of the powerful, undefeated Cornell team against Pennsylvania. Dobie’s men

Turkey Day Football

INDIANA TEAMS Notre Dam' at St. Louis U Wabash and Tennessee Doctors at Memohia. Dubuque at Valparaiso. Evansville College at Vincennes. OTUEK IMPORTANT GAMES Cornell at Pennsylvania. Dartmouth a' Columbia. Penn State at Pittsburgh W. and J at West Virginia. Lehigh at Brown. Maryland at Johns Hopkins. Haskell at St Xavier '.Cincinnati). Florida st Alabama. Louis:aW; Poly at Centenary. Transylvania at Georgetown (Kentucky). Alabama -Poly at Georgia Tech. Tennessee at Kentucky. Texas at Texas A aud M Washington (St. Louis' at Tulane. James Millikin at Bradley. Gcnzaga at Detroit. Lombard at Kaiamazoo B Missouri a* Keraas W Vermont at Marquette w Kansas Aggies at Nebraska. V. of Hawaii at Pomona (California). undoubtedly will try to run up the score as. an indication of why they should Le ranked the leading team in their section. Dartmouth, which beat Harvard, but spoiled a great record by losing to Cornell, plays Columbia in New York. The Pittsburgh Panthers, in their last game under Pop Warner, who gees to California next year, will play their favorite rivals, Penn State, at Pittsburgh. State has by far the better record, but Pitt has been improving in the last weeks of the season. Two Powerful Teams And at Morgantown, W. Va.. the "West Virginia Mountaineers, whose worst showing was a tie with Penn State, will meet Washington and Jefferson in the ultimate commotion of a successful season. There are a number of interesting games in the West with some interBectional contests thrown in for good measure. Vermont University comes all the way over to Milwaukee to meet Marquette. Washington U. of St. Louis takes a southern jaunt to meet Tulane at New Orleans. Over on the Pacific coast the University of Hawaii plays at Pomona. Gonzaga comes to Detroit to clash with Detroit University. Indianapolis fans will be interested >’n the Haskell Indian game with St. lavier at I In the South Georgia Tech and Alabama Poly meet at Atlanta in a feature tilt. ELECT CATHEDRAL PILOT Joe McCarthy to Lead High School— Gridders in 1924. Joe McCarthy was elected captainof the Cathedral High School football team at a meeting Tuesday. He has piayed tackle for two years and is the only veteran of two years' standing who does not graduate this year. He played a fine defensive game all year.

Independent Football

The Southeastern* will play at Plainfield Thsnksg-Ring day. Practice will be held today at 7 p. m and at 9 a. m. Thursday. A large crowd it expected at the Plainfield contest r.e the teams have met before and are evenly matched. BAh have a following. The Spades Bulldogs want a game for Thanksgiving morning to be played at Spades Park. The team claims the city championship in the 30-pound class For game* call Webster 3504 and ask lor Norman. The College Cubs will play the Fall Creek Midgets Sunday at the Fall Creek grounds at 2 p. m. All Cub players are asked to report at practi-e Saturday afternoon at Fall Creek field. Jones take notice The Cubs won their iast game from the Lincoln A. C.s, 13 to 0. Kelly A. C.s or any other team in the 40-50-pound class call Webster 6057. iy tween 6:30 and 6:30 p. m. and ask for Bill. ■A The Riley Tiger Juniors are still without ■ game far Thursday and would like lo hear Worn some team placing in the 50 to 00pound class The Tigers will go to Gosport Sunday and all players wishing to make the trip are asked to attend practice tonieht at 6:45. Fur a game call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy not later titan 6 p.-m. The Apollo Midgets des.re games for Thanksgiving and next Sunday. They claim the west side championship in the 25-pound class. There will be I.metier tonight at 7:30. This season the west side uas had one of the beet teams since the days of the old militarise. Under the coaching of Frankie Nelson the Western Ramblers have turned in eight wins out of eleven starts. In their last |am# the defeated ton Indian spoils

ner that the prizes were awarded at the old amateur night concerts. The loudest noise wins and the one sound that clatters above all others In the East is “Yale! Rah!” Comey still has one game to play on Thanksgiving day, and the probabilicy is that Cornell will come through victorious over Pennsy and match Yale’s boast of eight games, eight conquests, no defeats and no tie scores. West Virginia has yet to play Washington and Jefferson, also on Thanksgiving day. It is not at all certain that West Virginia will win. But West Virginia, even if vic-

Battles Wallace

. ■ b'■‘ .: i ■■■: - v ■ ■ ■ W-- ■ . •>: . i —I: i j-jinaiiiftJwf

Anthony Downey of Cincinnati and Columbus is the boxer local fans will see in action against the popular Roy Wallace of Brightwood at Tomlinson Hall, Thursday night. Downey is nc-t a heavy puncher, but he Is experienced and he believes lie will be abie to out-box the slugging Wallace. Roy’s friends do not fear Downey, however, and predict another k. o. victory for the local middle weight. Three other bouts are on the Thursday card. The American A. C. is staging the show.

PLENTY OF CLASS IN GAMES TONIGHT Vincennes - Anderson, Bed-ford-Franklin Tilts, A number of high school fives meet over the State tonight in Important games and half of this number will find nothing to feel thankful for on Thursday. The basketball foes, Vincennes and Anderson, clash at Anderson In a contest that will revive old memories of the feud of last year. Neither team at this time appears as strong. Bedford is at Franklin. It should be another one of those breathless sort of struggles. Franklin is small, but fast and clever. Bedford has Its great team of last season. Two of the best in the south section of the State clash when Columbus plays at Bloomington. There are plenty of other good tilts. Shelbyville is at Connersvllle and Frankfort plays Its nearby rival, Colfax.

BUTLER FACULTY FROWNS ON PRO GRID CONTEST Athletic Committee Opposed to Varsity Men Playing Next Sunday. The Butler faculty athletic committee at' Its meeting Tuesday night expressed itself as opposed to several Butler football men playing in the allstar collegian and Ferndale game scheduled for Sunday at Pennsy Park. Hungate, Duttenhaver and Kiser, who are through with the grid sport at Irvington, have been advertised in the line-up Sunday. The committee, although admitting it had no jurisdiction over the players ,after they were through at college, felt as though it would be better If the men would not play Letters probably will be sent to the men asking them to reconsider the matter. WASHINGTON PARK FRAY Rivalry Battle Thursday Between Tuxedo and J. J. C. Elevens Much interest has been worked up in the football struggle scheduled for Thursday afternoon at Washington .Park between the J. J. C.b and the Tuxedo elevens. Tun game Is being advertised as for the 150-pound championship of the city. Both teams are well coached and the followers of each promise to be on hand with plenty of shouts. City Cue Tourney Mitchell defeated Johnson Tuesday night in the city three cushion tourney at the Board of Trade parlors, 50 to 33. Mitchell wa* shooting for 50 and Johnson for 46.

torious next Thursday, will have a tie score with Penn State, which was beaten by Syracuse, which fell before Colgate, which in turn was easy for Cornell —West Virginia will have that to explain away. A champion must not be tied, so there is no cry of “Wset Virginia! Rah!” bouncing off the sunrise welkin at this time. The reason for discriminating against Cornell in this widespread vociferation of the name of Yale is the disputable claim that Cornell played a soft schedule. It may be of no use to raise a solo

I. U. NET FIVE TO TAKE TRIP WEST FOR TWO GAMES Meet Drake and Creighton— Outlook Promising With Soph Stars on Squad, Bv Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 28. It's basketball now at Indiana University and Coach Leslie Mann has a formidable squad from which to pick a team. There is plenty of time for p-ao-tice, as the first, game so far scheduled is on Dec. 2(1, with Drake at Des Moines. A western trip is planned at this time, in which Drake and Creighton will be met on successive nights. Three to Be Added The schedule at present includes fourteen games. Three contests will be added later, probably with State schools. A tentative date with Notre Dame is being considered for Feb. 14 at Bloomington. The basketball card as arranged so far is as follows: Jan. 6. Wisconsin at Bloomington; Jan. 12. Mnlesota at Minneapolis: Jan. 14. Wu§ oonsin at Madison: Jan. Id. Chicago at Chicago. Jan. 21, North western at Evanston; Jan. 25. Ohio at Bloomington; Feb. 2. Minnesota at Blooming ton: Feb. 8. Northwestern at Bloomington; Feb. It). Ohio State at Columbus; Feb. 18. Michigan at Ann Arbor: Feb 23. Chicago at Bloomington; March 3 Michigan at Bloomington. Among the Vats Kenneth Alward, small but mighty back guard, is the captain of the five this year. Parker at center and Nylkos at forward are two regulars of last season who probably will be at their old posts again. Nothing is certain however as there are some sophomore stars in line this year who were real flashes In their high school days. Sponsler of Bloomington is a leading candidate for floor guard. Logan is another Bloomington star. Druekamlller, chosen on some all-state high school selections two years ago, is trying for a forward berth. MANUAL OPENS SEASON TONIGHT AT RIPPLE HIGH Schedule Shows Sixteen Games With Number of Strong Clubs The Manual High School basketball team opens its season tonight at Broad Ripple. The squad has been working out for some time under Coach Jones. The team will be strengthened when the football players get in shape. Jones as yet has no regular lineup. The schedule for this season is as follows: Nov. 28. Broad Ripple, there; Dec. 7, Greencastle, here; Dec. 12, Franklin, there; Dec. 14, Frankfort, there; Dec. 15, Ben Davis, here; Dec. 27, Alumni; Jan. 4, Anderson, here; Jan. 9, Southport, at Edgewood; Jan. 11, Columbus, there; Jan. 18, Tech; Jan. 25, Shelbyville, here; Feb. 1, Shortridge; Feb. 8, Bloomington, there; Feb. 9. Bedford, there: Feb. 16, Brownsburg, here; Feb. 22, Hopewell, at Franklin. Cooler Defeats Curtis Harry Cooler defeated Curtis, 50 to 44 Tuesday night in the Indiana three cushion tourney. Rubens, present State champ, now' has undisputed hold on first place with six games won and none lost. Curtis has won five and lost one. , The next games are scheduled for Friday when Martin of Terre Haute plays Merriken and Black in the afternoon and Ramsey at night.

Hills of W. Virginia Go Big in Football

mHE Hills of West Virginia are playing a very prominent part in the gridiron success of that Institution this fall. There are two of them, Phil at cente r and George in the back field. Both have done more than thou- f

ru *

PHIL H7LL

squawk against the clamor of a whole section of the country, but to keep the record straight it must be noted that neither were all of Yale's opponents of the toughest. Yale's first game was with North Carolina, which tumbled, 53 to 0. Without rubbing it in on North Carolina, it must be nojed that Carolina was beaten also by Virginia Military Institute and Maryland. Cornell’s first victim was St*. Bonaventure, which crumpled at the rough touch of the large red characters from Ithaca. Yale’s next was Georgia, which subsequently lost also

iinmrtnwnfti * A GREAT TEAM DESPITE

XPERTS CONCEDE YALE IS E A GREAT TEAM DESPITE THE FACT THE ELIS ARE KNOWN AS CILVMPIONS OF THE BIG THREE. A light Nohodine Is frequently more effective in establishing a championship team titan a heavy line. JUGO SLOVAKIA HAS AGREED TO SEND A SOCCER TEAM TO AMERICA NEXT SPRING. PROBABLY AS j AN ANSWER TO DISGRUNTLED CRITICS WHO SAY THE WORLD WAR WAS FOUGHT IN VAIN .“The scientific world will prohably never know | V why men shoot ' at Jack rabbits Y 4:|S and cheer cross- , I nN country runners." I (YT —Colonel Hickory .... % -A mitt. By wa.v of allowing that Mb courage is only pxcee<le<t by his rare sense of humor Carpentler has decided to risk his title against Mona. Spuila. whoever he Is. mHE CHIEF DRAWBACK OF FORD AS A PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY IS THAT HE NEVER THREW OUT THE FIRST BALL' AT AN OPENING GAME. "The Yale players threw their arms around Mallory and kissed him.” • • * And thus is the effect of Valentino felt in football. NOTWITHSTANDING THAT THE GAME IS PLATED WITH HORSESHOES THERE IS MORE SKILL THAN LUCK IN BARNYARD GOUT Among other things, Doc Cook would have been a tremendous success as a promoter of wrestling matches. IT IS STILL TOO EARLY TO PREDICT JUST HOW MANY ALLAMERICA MEN WILL BE LEFT OFF MR. CAMP'S ALL-AMERICA TEAM THIS YEAR.

share in the brilliant showing that the Mountaineers have made so far this season. In every game played so far, Phil Hill at center has had the edge on his opponent. West Virginia’s forwards have made possible many of the long runs made by the hack field stars. When a short gain is needed Phil Hill can generally be depended upon to open a hole through the rival center. West Virginia's back field is one of the best developed in years at the Morgantown institution. George Hill, while not the star of the aggregation, Is a mighty dependable man. He Is an excellent passer and fast on his feet. For several years the Hills have played a prominent part in the athletic affairs of West Virginia. At one time four of the varsity players answered to that name. Phil and " George remain of the quartet.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State’s Best Half Back

GEORGE HILL

to Alabama and Vanderbilt by large scores. The second sacrifice to Cornell was Susquejhanna, a team that won only two games all season, and those from the hitherto unheard of teams of Temple and Juanita. Bucknell came next to New Haven. They were getting a little tougher now. Yale won, but Bucknell scored a pair of touchdowns. Cornell took on Williams and this defeat was the only one that Williams -suffered all fall. The following Saturday Yale beat Brown. Brown is the school that beat

<)N MILLER is conceded the honor of being the State’s best half back this season. The Notre Dame flash is a wonder at carrying the ball for yardage and meets all the of handling the job under the Roekne system. He was Injured In the Butler game and put out of action until next season. He Is the fifth Miller to wear N. D. football togs.

GOOD HORSES AT lIA JUANA TRACK Greentree Stable Raises Prestige of Far-West Season, By United Financial TIA JUANA, Mexico, Nov. 27. Some of the finest horse ilosh known to American turf will bo on hand Thanksgiving day to start in Tia Juan's 100-day track season, it became known here today when part of Mrs. Payne Whitney’s entries were announced. Rialto, Moon Raker, Cherry Ffie, Untidy, Exodus and others of the noted sportswoman’s famous Greentree stable will be among those present. Mrs. Whitney's horses since April have won approximately SIBO,OOO in purses. Scott Harlan, Mrs. Whitney's trainer, is expected to send Galant Man, Moon Raker, Romping Home and several 3-year-olds to the coast this week for the Tia Juana races. ALUMNI TEAM TO START OFF SEASON AT DE PAUW Coach Ashmore Announces Schedule for Methodist Basketball Quintet. By Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 28. Interest at De Pauw has turned to basketball and the season is not far away now, as an alumni game will be played here on Dec. 3. Coach Ashmore has a number of veterans back. The schedule was announced as follows; Dec. 3—Alumni fame here. Dec. 7—State Normal here (tentative). Dec. 12—Illinois at Champaign. Eec. 14—Wisconsin at Madison. Dec. 18—Enrlham, College here. Dec. 2C—Chicago at Chicago. Jan. 12—Wabash at Crawlordaville. Jan. 16—Butler here Jan. 20— v ’->rfhwestern at Evanston. Jan. 20 —Marquette at Mihvauko*. Feb. 2 Butler at Indianapolis. Feb. B—Fe.-hklln here. Feb. 15—Jfcarlham at Richmond Feb 20—Wanaah here (tentative). Feb. 25—Marquette here. March 4—Franklin at Franklin. IVAN PARKE TO RIDE IN NEW ORLEANS MEET Thanksgiving Day Handicap Feature of Louisiana Tusf Opening. By United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.—More and better horses than have ever before been prepared for a winter meeting in Louisiana axe ready to go to the post in tomorrow’s Thanksgiving day hand’cap and the succeeding races on the program at Jefferson Park. Several .of Kentucky’s leading jockeys, including Ivan Parke and some of those who have been riding at the big Eastern tracks during the summer, will appear during the coming Jefferson Park meeting. Other Tumday Bouts ALLENTOWN, Pa.—Allentown Joe Gans, negro, defeated Irish Fagan, New York, in a ten-round bout. BOSTON—Jock Malone, St. Paul, scored a teachnical knockout over Georgia Ward, Elizabeth, N. J., stopping the easterner in the third round.

Harvard last year and again this season. Brown is very tough. Cornell played Colgate and won. Colgate is the team that beat Syracuse, and in so doing side-tracked Syracuse from the royal road to the airy castles of the Eastern championship. Now Yale walloped the Army and Cornell crushed the Green Mountaineers of Dartmouth, who had | whipped Harvard and who are now bidding for membership in an Eastern Big Four. Perhaps Yale did not realize how tough a guest had been invited to the bowl when Maryland arrived. Mary-

BALLYHOO STARTS FOR IRE SECOND JACK-LUIS BOUT Kearns Visits New York and Firpo Cables Message From Buenos Aires. BY FRANK H. GETTY United Tress Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. —Appearance in the vicinity of Madison Square Garden today of a young gentleman of an elegance both sartorial and lingual—one Mr. Jack Kearns from the West—awoke a somewhat dormant interest in the noble sport of fisticuffs. Kearns is here for a talk with Tex Rickard about another Dernpsey-Firpo fight, he modestly admitted. He hinted he had come to see a “syndicate” that, wanted to put on a second tilt between the world's-champion and the Argentine clubber, but it is turkeys to cranberries that If any one gets the bout it will be Tex. Simultaneously with the arrival of Dempsey's manager came a cable from far-away Buenos Aires from Firpo himself, saying that ty next year the Argentine heavy "will have 500 per cent more pep and conquer heavyweight championship for my beloved country." So the old familiar ballyhoo gets under way. A million dollar gate, the biggest purse of all time, more talk of “'there will never be another crowd like that pay to see a fight." LYNCH AND MOORE IN LISTLESS RING SCRAP Bout Is Called Draw —Wagner Whips Chaney of Baltimore. Bp United Press ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28. —Joe Lynch, bantam champion, stepped ten rounds to a draw with Pal Moore, Memphis, at the Coliseum Tuesday night. The fight was listless and the referee repeatedly admonished them to exhibit some boxing. Eddie Kid Wagner, Philadelphia, whipped Andy Chaney. Baltimore, in a hot ten round fight. Irish Johnny Curtin, New York, wo na decision from Joe Burman, Chicago. George Butch shaded Pewee Kaiser over the same distance, the local boys staging an ability to stand up and fight that drew more applause than any of the boxers with reputations.

Big Six By XFA Service BOSTON, Nov. 28. —An eastern "Big Six,” patterned along the lines of the "Big Ten" in the West, has been suggested and Is receiving serious consideration. It is argued the “Big Three.” Consisting of Yale, Harvard and Princeton, ought to pass up their smaller opponents and meet some of the more formidable eastern elevens. It Is suggested that Cornell, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania make up the other half of the proposed "Big Six."

FIFTEEN VARSITY MEN GET AWARDS AT BUTLER Freshman Numerals Given Yearling Players for Football Efforts. Butler College football awards were announced today by Pat Page, who gave out fifteen varsity letters. The players to receive the highest honors were Blessing. Paul, Woodling, Hungate, Strole, Keach, Duttenhaver, Hensel, Mullholland, Reichel, Griggs, Woods, Middlesworth, Helton and Kiser. Eddie Arens was awarded the letter for his work as yell leader. Freshmen numerals were awarded the following: Andrews, Bash, Bernhardt, Canfield, Courtney, Floyd, Friedman, Hitch, Hyatt, Kendall, Lowe, Miller, Puett. Teague, Walker, Webb and Griffey. Sunday School Net Gaines Senior and junior division games In the Central League of the Marion County Sunday School basketball organization will be played tonight. Senior contest will be at the Shortridge gym, starting at 7 p. m. The juniors will play at the Central M. E. gyin.

Independent Basketball

The Indianapolis Celts will play the strong Carmel Kelts at Carmel tonight. WIU the following men please meet at Solly Epstein’s Billiard Parlors at 5:45 p. m. sharp: M. Safrin, H. Rudy. A. Simpson. Grannon, Perkins, Steylin, Quill, Klaiber, Johnny Meyers and Scanlon. For games with the Indianapols Celts t ail Stewart 2093, or write Max G. Goldsmith. 1023 Union 3t. The Indianapolis Pala Club will try to keep its Pennsy slate clean Wednesday night when it meets the strong R R. five at the Communal floor. The Pals Seconds will meet the Boys’ Club Cubs in a curtainraiser. Teams desiring games should call Drexel 5183 and ask* for Manager Kaplan, or address P. O. box 895.

land had yale whipped until the last quarter and Yale barely did win, 16 to 14. Cornell answered this rather feebly. Cornell beat Columbia, but the only distinction conferred by this victory was derived from the fact that Percy Haugbton—Haughton of the Haughton system—was coaching Columbia. Since then Yale has wound up her season by winning from Princeton and Harvard, not by any mere dropkicks or safeties, but by an aggregate of several touchdowns, the only really satisfying process. Cornell’s schedule at this point did not match Yale’s. Cor-

CULVER WARRIORS PLAY CRACK ELEVEN OF EAST St, John’s Team Invades Indiana for Game Winner to , Claim National Private Prep School Title, By Times Special CULVER, Ind., Nov. 28.—The Cadet grid team of St. John’s School, Manlius, N. Y., will perform here Thursday in an important intersectional prep football battle with the Culver eleven. The winner will claim the national private prep school championship.

BIGGEST 'THRILL)- 1 By E. W. COCHRANE, Famous Western Official iT is by no means an easy matter to select from a big list of great plays that I have seen in football In twelve years that I have been refereeing In the Missouri A'alley. Southwest, Kansas and Missouri conferences, the ' ' greatest play that I have ever seen, but I believe none surpassed for shrewdness, or as a spectacular piece of gridiron strategy, the one which won for the Kansas Aggies their game with Missouri University in the Missouri Valley conference campaign of 1922. Comes From Behind Kansas took a lead early in the game with a touchdown and Missouri, with a drive that was not to be denied, came from behind in the third quarter and chalked up ten points. It looked like a Missouri victory. Then came the fourth quarter. The Aggies have a quarter by the name of Swartz, w’ho is one of the best football strategists in the West. The smart player in baseball Is the one who pulls the unexpected. The man who can cross up the opposition. The Aggies had worked the ball down to the Missouri thirty-yard line. They had worked a series of forward passes that were bewildering. Defense Frantic It looked as though it was their one method of attack that would win. if any. Missouri secondary defense was back, working frantically to break up that aerial attack. Swartz did the passing with deadly accuracy. He dropped back to make another pass. The Missouri defense ran back to break It up. Swartz grabbed the ball, ran twenty yards to one side, all the time making motions as though to pass the ball and then suddenly started out on a wide end run. The Missouri team stood flat-footed for an instant but just long enough to let the Aggie quarter get under way. He ran the distance and the Aggies won one of the most important battles In the conference championship race by 14 to 10.

BUTLER SOPHS TRIUMPH OVER RIVAL FRESHMEN Second-Year Men Make (.lean Sweep of Events at Irwin Field. The sophomores took every event in the Frosh-Soph field meet at Butler College Tuesday. The football game came out 7 to 0, the second year men scoring late in the third period, after a series of clever line plays. The two teams were composed of the members of the freshmen squad and the sophomores on the varsity team. Several yearlings showed ability that will come in handy next year when Coach Page smarts lining up his material. The sophomores won the tug-of-war and successfully kept the freshmen from tearing down their colors in the annual fight. IRVINGTON GRID GAME Church Teams to Clash Thursday Morning for Championship. The second annual football game for the church championship of Irvington will be played Thanksgiving morning at 9:30 o’clock at Ellenberger Park between the Irvington M. E. and Downey Ave. Christian teams. The Irvington M. E. won last year. In Feather Class By United Neics NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Carl Duane, one of the new crop of firstrank bantamweight fighters, was struck a glancing blow by the boxing commission’s cancellation stamp Tuesday and disabled for sixty days. Duane was six pounds over the bantamweight limit for a fight last week with Frankie Jerome. As punishment Duane was declared “unconstitutional" for two months and ruled out of the bantam class. Hereafter he will be a featherweight.

nell overwhelmed Johns Hopkins, a good team, but one that had fallen before Princeton some weeks earlier. Now Cornell will assert that for Its principal games the Cornell managers get the toughest opponents available. Yale men will scoff at this, but Cornell may answer that the “Big Three” is still an exclusive group which doesn’t want to try conclusions with Cornell. A Westerner in the last row rises to say "Notre Dame could lick the pack of them." He is overwhelmed by the cry of “Yale! Rah!”

Both teams are coached by former All-American men, Bob Peck, famous Pittsburgh University center, being the director at Culver and Dr. A. H. Kallet, former Syracuse end, directing the Manlius cadets. The St. John’s team left Syracuse Tuesday and a stop was planned at South Bend today to take a work-out on Cartier Field, Notre Dame. Coach Roekne of Notre Dame invited the Eastern boys to use his field. St. John’s has scored 240 points and has not been scored against.

Foul Eggs When the freshmen charged on the sophomores in the annual flag rush at Butler College Tuesday afternoon they were confronted with a volley of missies. The onrush was stemmed for the time being for the sophs had a large basket of rotten eggs behind their ranks and the "don’t fire until you see the whites of their eyes" was used to the best of advantage. The sophs put down an egg barrage and it Was like a gas attack. The trick had a great deal to do with the sophs winning the fray.

Y. P. C.S PREPARE FORHOT SCRAP Local Gridders Hear Hartford City Has Bolstered. A1 Feeney's Y. P. C. football team will practice at Washington Park Thursday morning at 9:30 to polish up some plays for the Hartford City game on the local grid Sunday. The Y. P. C.s have been Informed the Hartford City team has bolstered for the Sunday battle by adding some of this fal! A college stars to its squad. Therefore the Feeney crew is “viewing with alarm” and they desire to be in good running order when they tackle the visitors. HENNING DEFEATED BY WILCOX IN CUE GAME Score of Match Is 150 to 69—Second Meeting Tonight-. Ralph Wilcox defeated Gene Henning, 150 to 69, In a pocket billiard match at the Claypool parlor Tuesday night. Wilcox was In good stroke while Henning failed to "get going” at his usual pace. The winner’s high run was 25 and Henning’s 24. The men will meet in another match tonight at 8:30 and the performance will be free to the public. Due to an error of the scorer In Monday’s special match Curley Roberts was reported as having defeated Henning, but Henning was the winner, 125 to 107. FILM BEAUTY ATTRACTS Golfer Sarazen Reported Engaged to Pauline Garon of Movies. By United Xetcs NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Miss Pauline Garon, a pretty, young movie actress, soon will marry into the sisterhood of golf widows, it was reported Tuesday. Miss Garon is reported to be engaged to Gene Sarazen, former open champion and present professional champion. ANNUAL COLLEGIATE MEET Indiana Coaches to Gather Dec. 8 and Arrange Schedules. The annual meeting of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference will be held at the Claypool Hotel at 11 a. m. Saturday, Dec. 8. After the business meeting the coaches will arrange some of their next year’s schedules.

Technical-Shortridge

PROBABLE LINE-rPS Technical. Shortridge. Clift L. E... .Woods or Wiley Babcock L. T ”... Laki Hicks or Rabe. . .L. O Sehreck Gordon C Parson* Kornblum R G... Marts or Oakes Riftnev R. T. ...„-.... Hetdenrich Jegen B. E Suycs Garrison . .Q Thatcher Max wall L. H ■ Shea Moore or Harrell. .R. H Mayer Rash F. B Meeker Referee—Davis Princeton). Umpire —> Winters (Indiana). Head Linesman—Sytnmonds (Butler) At Irwin Field today. S-p. m.

9