Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1924 — Page 11
SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1924
South vs. North at Notre Dame —De Pauw Team Here for Annual Game
GEORGIA TECH PERFORMS AGAINST ROCKNE’S TEAM Crowd of 25,000 Expected at South Bend Walsh and Stuhldreher on Sidelines Owing to injuries. By United Press SOFTIE BEND. I ml.. Nov. 3.—Georgia Tech and Notre Dame met on Cartier Field this afternoon in their annual battle. It was homecoming day for the South Bend school. Both teams were confident, the Southerners hanking on the activities of the great Wyeoff to bring them victory, while , Notre Dame pinned its hope on its well perfected offensive as i executed hv its first second string teams.
Rockne announced he had selected I Kdwards and Harmon' to replace j stuhldreher and Walsh in the var- t sity line-up. The latter two were to j he on the sidelines, unable to par- j ticipate in the game because of in- i juries. A crowd of 25.000 was ex- i peeted. The line-ups, as announced by 1 Coaches Rc.-kne and Alexander,! were as follows: NOTRE DAME GEORGIA TECH j Collins L. K Marshal! Bath T fsryl Weihcl L. G Godwin! Harmon C Poole l Kinr K. G Carpenter | E. Miller R. T Gardner; Huntsmger R E X beie Edwards ........ O Wilton Crowley 1,. H Williams; Don Miller K H Connelly Layden E. Wyeoff INDIANA CENTRAL DEFEATS WJNGIE Locals Wind Up Grid Season With Victory, Indiana Central College of University Heights defeated Muncie Normal In the last _ game of the season for the locals Friday at Central field. 13 to 2. Th,-> winners scored touchdowns in the first and second periods. Pence counted the first on a pass from Goo-1 and a fifty-yard run. Ar- . hngast plunged over for the second j marker. Good's placement counted the extra point after the second' touchdown. Muncie counted on a safety in The last period when a punt was blocked j and Butler, to save a touchdown, foil j on the haiL hack of his own goal. Connelly was the best bet for Mun-1 cie. while Pence and Bright starred for the winners. VALPODEFEATED ' IN HARD BATTLE Columbia College Leads Irvd-West Interstate Conference. By Times Spreial DUBUQUE. lowa* Nov. I.—Colum- j bla College defeated Valparaiso i here Friday afternoon in a close j struggle. 13 to 10. Columbia scored a touchdown in the first period, but I the visitors came back in the sec- j ond quarter and counted ten poin's j on a touchdown, { rent af'er touch- j down, and goal from field. Columbia counted its second touchdown on a forward pass in j the third period. Valparaiso threat- j ened in the final period, but the ball j went over on the locals - eight-yard line. The victory broke a tie for flrpt : place in the Midwest Interstate Con- j ference. Seven thousand fans wit- j nessed the thrilling battle which j featured the homecoming celebra- i tion.
With Local Bowlers
Fftsh **r?>r Fridny >chmit. Cole*.; Bailey Realtors. Hisjh tear? s*-r.re. single 2-ame: H. H. Woodsmall. 1.C124. Central I.:;urue—Meyer. BarHasoi, *347 * I Friedens Leairije—Halle Tigers. £23. High team ..-nre: Tigrr*. 855. Coca Cola Leaarue—Alexander, Central Alley. 211. High team score: Central Alley. &o.’>. A. C. E. S. ly'ajrne—H Geiger. Conder* Cuiberteon. 227. High t'-ani wore. WegeStantonl. 022. Western Electric I>*a*roe—Berg No. 8. 2CK*. High t* am score: No 3, 802 C I . & W Leafr’ie*—Partlov. Trainmasters 215. High team score.-:. Tramn ast* ra 869. SOCCER GAMES SUNDAY LF.'Mlrrshi > of I.oasruo at Stake in liangers-Tliistle* Tilt. The leadership of the City Soccer League is at stake in Sunday's games when the Rangers and Thistles meet. These two clubs won their first contests and are tied for the top perch. The Rovers and .Shamrocks meet in the other battle. The latter game will start at 2 p. m. and Rangers and Thistles at 3:15. The games will be played at Soccer field. Sugar Grove Ave. and eighteenth St. Dundee to Europe Km f'nited Press NEW YORK. Nov. I.—Johnny Dundee, former featherweight champion of the world. ill leave New York Dec. ft for a tour of Europe, where he expects, to engage in a number of fights.
Friday Grid Scores
Coliege Inriiana Central. 13; Mancie Norma!. 2. Idaho, 22: Oregon Aggies. 0. High SfhiMt! Tertin‘ral. 26; Soonruisrc. 0. Sheri in. 20; Nobiesvtlle. O. Lebanon. It Crawlordsville. 0. Huntington. 34: Columbia City. 6. El wood 28: Anderson. 0. Rensselaer. 19; West Lafayette. 13.
STAS PILOTS GFI IN FOR BIG RAGE AT HOOSIER TRACK Shaw Latest Driver Entered for Dirt Speed Event Here Nov. 8. Wilbur Shaw, driving a R. E. D. Special, is one of the entrants in •he fifty-mile State championship I;_nt car race at the Hoosier Motor Speedway next Saturday, Nov. S. Shaw won the title of national light car champion at Chicago last month and expects the State title to be easy for him. However, Shaw will have to beat the cream of the small car drivers *r. the Middle West :to take the Indiana title. (ither Prominent* Four of the drivers so far entered who will give Shaw real opposition will be Fuzzy Davidson, wir.n*-r of ; the 100-mile Labor day race at the Hoosier Speedway this year: Homer ! Ormsby of Ft. Wayne, who has to j use an adding machine to cotint his victories, and Earl Warrick of Covj ington. Ind.. who is no stranger to j dirt track fans, and Floyd Shawhan of Dayton. Ohio. The entry list will be limited t* twenty, and since the Nov. 8 race fr, the only one carded for that day. i there will be a real scramble to ; get in. Cup to Winner In addition to the prize money the winner becomes the possessor of the Morton-Brett cup emblematic of itho State championship. In addition to the fifty-mile event th re w ’ i- “h< 1 >’ race for any type of pleasure car. The only restriction on this race is that any entrant be willing to soil his car to any spectator at a price of or under immediately after the race. This will be a great chance for some folks to get rid of their used cars. BIG CROWD SEES GAME Sheridan High School Gridders Defeat Noblesville, 20 lo 0. By 7 iwo special NOBLES VILLE, Ind.. Nov. L Before 5,000 f:,ns. the largest crowd • that has witnessed a f,*,tb;,ll game j in central Indiana this season, the ; Sheridan high school defeated the ; Noble.sviUe high school eleven in this city Friday afternoon by the score of 20 to 0. The visitors were 1 masters of the situation from start j to finish. Gunn. Beck, Fnueh and Kincaid did the best work for the visitors, while Axline Waterman and Gaerte were the stars for Noblesville. INDIANA AND PURPLE Crimson Provides Visiting Attraction at Northwestern Homo-coming. ! Bv United Press EVANSTON, 111., Nov. L—North western burned the Crimson jinx in ’ effigy Friday night and looked for- | ward confidently today to the homeI coming battle with Indiana on the Burple gridiron this afternoon. Cool weather prevailed. Average team weights announced favored : Northwestern by a narrow two I pound margin. The Hoosier hack j field averaged four pounds heavier than the I’urple.
Football Card Today
Ilooeier Teams' Game. Pe Panw v. Butler at Irwin Field. Notre Pame \ a Georgia Ti ct. at Notre Pan-e Franklin v Wabash at Crawfordarille Louisville is Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Kariham v- Central Normal at Danville. Evansville vs Hanover at Hanover. Oakland City at State Normal at Oakland City. Columt uB vs Valparaiso at Valparaiso. Kemper vs. Culver at Culver Indiana vs. Northwestern at Evanston Purdue vs. Chicago at Chicago.
Local H. S. Grid
Hartford City vs Cathedral, at Washington Park. 2:30. Manual Tntining vs. Linton, at Linton. ’ TWO~YEAR-OLD FEATURE Ten Youngsters in Rig Race at Churchill Downs. By limes Special LOUISVILLE. Ky„ Nov I.—Ten of the leading 2-year-olds were to meet this afternoon at Churchill Downs track in the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes with an added value of $ 10,090. Each colt carries 122 pounds over the mile route. Master Charlie was the probable favorite although the appears a rather open affair. The entries'and jockeys according to post position: Pas Seu! - W. Lilley Abstract M. Garner Swope ... . . C Turner Sunsard J Wallace Aunihilator J Heunel Supremus W Taylor Blue Ridee ..S O'Donnell Master Charlie . c Kummer Kentucky Cardinal L. McDermott Nicholas . . B. Legere
With Buckeyes
■ <•> ' J PIGGY" BBEIG
INK of the flashy grid warriors with the strong Dayton Knors is Piggy Breig. j He is an end with speed and I enough weight to fill the position | in smashing style. He scales 1 GO. Breig will be with the Koors ! when the Buckeye team meets the i Ferndales at Pettnsy Park at 2:30 , Sunday afternoon. Dayton has an j all-star aggregation and it looks like a thriller afternoon for Coach | Morrison’s gridders. NO CHEERING AS COLUMBIA PLAYS Game at Cornell Is Tribute to Haughton. By United Print ITHACA, N. Y.. Nov I—A foot bal! game—and something more — was to be [flayed in Cornell’s new crescent-shaped stadium today, while s'rangely silent throngs looked on. There was to be no organized cheering, no songs, no ceremony or dedication of the stands. Just football I —and something more The something more was the 1 strongest tribute to a fallen sportsman ever paid, a tribute which the Columbia eleven of 1921 feels is due the late Percy Haughton; a tribute in which Cornell's team participated by meeting the Lions under conditions thru have no parallel in the an nals of football. Columbia played Cornell because the New Yorkers felt the roach who I did iti harness last Monday would want them to carry on. and win. Cornel! aimed to defeat the visiting eleven, for that is sport, and the whole strange affair was carried out in the name of sport.
ARMY MARCHES ON YALE BOWL FOR GRID BATTLE Throngs Crowd Streets Looking for Tickets Teams Given Even Chance in Annual Struggle, By lIKNITY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW IIAVEN, Nov. I.—Yale’s varsity eleven and the rupffed huskies from West Point gathered here today for what has been tagged for years as the annual battle between tFie Bull Don and the Mule.
Yale unit tin- Army ire among the htgge •: attraction in football. With an eye to tin* gate. Tex Rickard might offer them more than he gave Dempsey and Firpo. The envy of any professional promoter would have been aroused this morning when mobs charged aro;md the streets of this hustling city looking for tickets. Plenty of Army money was in circulation and the military forces were surprised to find that a loyal Yale following was willing to take even money that Yale would win. Yale hopes were boosted when it was learned that Captain Love.jny would he able to play renter and that Dick Luman would start at one of the ends. Eddie Benh, the regular quarterback, was a casualty, hut Yale folks figured Bunnell would do in his place. The Army varsity was announced as being in splendid condition and the Cadets looked it. WESTFIELD BEATS PREP liocal Boys’ Sch wjk Loses on Grid hy !8 to (5 Score. Westfield High School defeated tiie Boys' Prep School Friday at the locals’ field, IS to 6. The win nors counted a touchdown in each of the first three periods, hut failed to score on the try-for-point. The Prep team* scored a touchdown in tiie third quarter. Buschman played well for the locals while Hutchens was best for Westfield.
Pigskin Primer
What is the meaning of the term cutback? Cutback has reference to the course of the man with the hall making a run who suddenly changes his direction and “cuts back" instead of continuing in the direction he started. If this happened in the open field and the runner continued in the changed direction it would be called "reversing the field.” Explain illegal interference? Illegal interference is where offensive players, other than tlie hall carrier, use their hands or arms except close to their bodies or attempt to block opponents by throwing their feet high in the air. Pulling and pushing the man with the ball are illegal.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TECHNICAL INS IN LOOSE SCRAP AT IRWIN FIELD Shortridge Fails to Show Anything in City Series Grid Game, In a loosely played game Technical High School defeated Shortridge iti a city series game at Irwin Field Friday afternoon, 26 to 0. Shortridge offered little in the way of offensive power and not much on the defense. The contest was a succession of fumbles with first one team and then the other offending. The ball must have been harder to .bold onto than a greased pig. The winners scored a touchdown in each quarter. The Green and White baeks rambled through the opposing line for big gains, with Shortridge tacklers failing to hit hard enough to knock the ball carriers from their feet. Easy for Tech Harrell, Bn lay, T/eet and Wilson twisted through broken fields for good gains Clift, at end, snagged a couple of long passes and was good on defense. Overtree of Shortridge helped keep the score down by liis tackling, and K. Hickman, when he got into the game, was wide awake at all times, which was more titan could be said about some of his mates. Shortridge missed its only chance to score in the second period, when a pass. Potter to Overtree, ptit tho ball on the Tech twelve-yard line. Short ridge’s Chance A penalty for unnecessary roughness placed the ball on the Tech cne-yard line. After four attempts at the Tech line the bal! was in the same spot and Harrell punted out from behind his goal line. Three of the Technical touchdowns were made by Balay and one by Hat roll. Harrell place kicked one extra point iftor touchdown and Ba lay sent over a drop kick for another one. Two attemp*s by Harrell were missed. A crowd of 4,000 high school rooters witnessed the contest Michigan and Gophers Itll I nitl 'l Pi tMm MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1 —ln the first Big Ten game in the local new stadium, Michigan's Wolverines faced the Gophers here this after noon, heavy favorites to win. It was home coming game for Minnesota. Both teams were in ex • client condition with the exception of one player. Captain Steger of Michigan.
Nut Cracker
Dr~~— EMPSEY tells reporters he will tight Gibbons and then retire. . . . This Is the rather illogical result of lust summer's bout between Firpo and Wills to establish a logical contender. • * * A logical contender is not wholly unlike a moral victory. ... It sounds very pretty, but it buys no spares for the family flivver. • • • MI DDY RUED ASPIRES TO UK A JUDGE, BUT THE FANS THINK HE IS TOO GOOD A CATCHER TO BE BENCHED. • • • Th**r#* iff on** nl<N* thine about playing hall hr*fore a London audionoo • • • The frame never had to be etopped to re move rooters who die with excitement In suing Jndire Landis for libel to the extent of SIOO,OOO. Yr. I>olaii of the Giants proves that Kiel Altrock is not the only comedian in baseball, or out of it. as happens to be his rase at the moment. • * • “No matter how much modernizing: they do to football.’ observes Mr O'Goofty. “a kick In the chin will always be a kick in the chin.” * * * GVPT is soon to see its first r< professional prize fight. . . . i This is one evil, however, that can not be blamed on the shoulder shakings of the late Miss , Cleopatra. • * * PRINCETON HAS ABOUT DECIDED NOT TO PLAY NOTRE DAME NEXT YEAR. . . . EVEN A DOORMAT GETS TIRED BEING A DOORMAT IN TIME. * * Now that Frank Tinney is in London it is to be hoped he will be able to curb his brutality and not slug one of those British heavyweights.
KOKOMO LEGION READY Interceding Game Promised VVitli Hartford City IYo Team. Bn Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 1. —The American Legion team went through its final workout here Friday night and Coach Sumner was satisfied the players are ready for the invasion of the Hartford City Bros Sunday. The visitors have a clean slate with four victories and one tie game. Kokomo is depending on its stellar defense to stop the pass attack of the invaders, and Young, Duttenhaver, Hiernaux, Cardwell,, Helvie, Buckles and King all are reported to be in good shape.
Hefty Guards
PATTON AND BAUER [ERE are two reasons why attempts of the opposition to gain through the South-paw-Veteran of Foreign War line have been futile this season. Patton, Southpaw right guard, is a veteran on the independent gridiron. He weighs 220 pounds. Bauer, who holds down left guard position, is but little lighter, tipping the scales at 209. Local fans are assured of some real action Sunday afternoon when the Vets meet the I\. Benjamin Harrison eleven at the Fort. The Southpaws play at Bloomington. Nov. 9. NOTRE DAME HALL GRID PERFORMERS IN CITY SUNDAY Y, P, C.s Look Forward to Thriller Football Fracas at Washington Park, Followers of independent footlia.il anticipate plenty of rare grid entertainment at Washington Bark Sunday afternoon when the fast Notre Dame Hall team battles Al Feeney's Y P. Us. The contest will start at 2 o’clock and Y. B, U. officials expect the largest crowd of their fall season to be present when the kickoff occurs. Arrangements have been made to give the Notre Dame gridders a welcome luncheon at noon, but after that it will he a battle. Coach Forney has drilled his men hard this week and he believes the local warriors will deliver althoigh the team probably will be handicapped because of injuries to three quarter backs. Feeney lias t btained Gran non to work In case tlie cripples aie unable to perform. Running plays and forward pass, s ere expo, ted to supply the fans with : brill.- Both teams are skilled in about the same line of attack and nundi speed probably will be uncorked. The Notre Damrs are in fine shape rtnd they probably will be in better condition to stand a sprinting attack. Feeney fears the visitors, but he believe.-- his boys will come through (~ k. if they follow his Instructions.
Sport Shorts
F r ~~~~ OOTBALL roaches insist that if officials of the grid game 1.. become too technical the sport will drop to the level of basketball, which is now little more than .hi officials’ contest, with tiie whistle usi.i more than the ball. Since Cornell’s long string of victories has finally been broken by tiie Williams defeat. Coach Dohic must win the Pennsylvania game to have it call* and a good season. Penn wins to have one of the best teams ■#vears. Gene Raraxen is numbered among the big army of golf pros who will spend the winter, if nothing else, in Florida. “TTI DIME COLLINS Is a football K fan. He takes In all the big games in the East. Asa coliegian the White Sox star was the big noise In Columbia football. Because of England’s refusal to accept the new American model, it is unlikely a change in golf balls will be made before 1026 One-Eyed Connolly is a good m<teerasher, bur he isn't the original One Eyed phonom. That gentleman passed out years ago. Ly j ALTER HAGEN, twice winjtier of the British open and — the American open championships, will spend the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Who is the best back field man at Noire Dame? Four eastern football experts in commenting on the Army game differed. Stuhldreher, Layden. Crowley and Miller each received one vote. Tiie veteran Hank Oowdy is loud in the praises of Baldwin, a New York recruit. Baldwin is a righthander. and was with Toledo much of last season. Simmons Crosses Experts The experts slipped on Outfielder Simmons of the Philadelphia Ath letics. They said because of his peculiar water-in-the-bucket stance he wouldn’t hit. In his first year he j has topped the .300 mark.
Haughton I— IOLUMBIA and the footI ball world deeply mourn U=lJ Haughton’s death. . . . His countless admirers will be consoled by the knowledge he came back far enough in his new surroundings to prove the Haughton system was something infinitely more than a book of memories and a press agent. 4
STRONG DAYTON KOORS TO MEET FERNDALESHERE Hot Football Battle Assured Fans at Pennsy Park on Sunday, Football of the highest calibre will be exhibited at Pennsy Park Sunday when the strong Dayton Koors, fresh from decisive victories over Ohio teams, will tangle with tho undefeated Ferndales in one of the most important games to be played on a local Independent gridiron this year. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. The Ferndales will terminate a hard week of practice today at. the west side field when they indulge in a light signal drill. Coach Mori ison Is relying on his strong forward wall to hold the invaders and the back field has a complete set of new plays to hurl against the Buckeyes. The Koors have scored 127 points j to their opponents’ none in tho I last three games. They have been scored upon only once this year, when the Kokomo aggregation ! slipped over a tourhrown. The Buckeyes have strengthened ; their line-up considerably since the | game with Kokomo and are coming here intent upon* taking home the Ferndales' scalp. The best route to Pennsy Park by auto is east on Washington St. to Southeastern Ave.. southeast on Southeastern Ave. to 2100 block. By trolley, take an E. Washington St. car. get off at Sate St., then south j on State St. to Maryland St., east jon Maryland. St, a short distance : to the prifk. ROOTERS FOLLOW PURDUE WARRIORS 1,500 Grid Fans Accompany Boilermaker Eleven. Itu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Handicapped | 'ln size with Us hack to the wall in ! the Conference struggle, Purdue | came up determined today for a re j newal of the feudal gridiron i struggle with Chicago which dates | hack twenty-seven years, j Accompanied by 1.500 rooters and la band from Lafayette, the BoilerI makers defied the weight handicap ; with a fighting heart. The Maroons I outweighed the visitors sixteen 1 pounds to the man on an average.
Illinois Central System Shows How Government Ownership Would Increase Taxes Government ownership of the railroads of this country would undoubtedly result in increasing substantially the amount of taxes paid by everyone else. Government property is exempt from taxation—not only federal taxation, but state, county, municipal and other taxation also. If the railroads were owned by the government. they would he exempt from taxation, and the large sums they now pay in taxes would have to be made up bv other taxpayers. Shifting that burden from the railroads would be of serious consequence to the remaining taxpayers of the country, especially in those sections where the railroads now pay a large portion of the total property tax. The Class 1 railroads—those with operating revenues of a million dollars a year or more—paid taxes last year amounting to $330,956,606. Os this large sum $253,893,675 went to states, counties, municipalities and other local governments for the support of their various public enterprises. In lowa, for example, the Class 1 railroads last year paid $6,767,560 in taxes. If railway property were to become exempt from taxation, the remaining taxpayers of lowa would have to pay $6,767,560 more taxes a year than they now do. or else expenditures for schools, roads and other public enterprises in that state would have to be curtailed by that amount. Take the schools: Last year 43.4 per cent of all the taxes paid by the Illinois Central System in lowa went to the support of the public schools. The total amount contributed by the railroads for public education in lowa last year was about $3,500,000. On the same basis for the entire country, the Class 1 railroads paid more than $100,000,000 for the support of public schools. The Class T railroads last year paid $18,304,373 taxes in Illinois, $11,502,817 in Indiana, $3,148,910 in Kentucky, $4,292,004 in Louisiana, $3,975,763 in Mississippi, $2,903,238 in Tennessee, $2,463,157 in Alabama. $3,191,021 in Missouri, $2,658,362 in Arkansas, $2,151,445 in South Dakota, $8,514,151 in Minnesota, $4,901,860 in Nebraska and $7,275,204 in Wisconsin—just to mention the states in which the Illinois Central System lines are located. These figures do not include the taxes paid by the short line railroads. For example, in 1923 all the railroads in Illinois, including the short lines, paid more than $23,000,000 in taxes. It is difficult to understand why any taxpayer who is informed about the results of government ownership of railroads in other countries would favor a change to government ownership of railroads in this country. If private purchasers could be found, many countries which now own their railroads would change to private ownership without delay. Germany recently voted in favor of such a move. Italy has been looking for a purchaser of its railroads and offering attractive concessions. Great Britain returned its railroads to private ownership promptly after the war. In France the net income of the privately owned railroads last year aggregated more than 732.000,000 francs, while the railroad owned by the republic had a deficit of 145,000,000 francs. The revenue of the government railroads of Switzerland has not been sufficient to meet operating expenses and interest charges in any year since 1913. In Sweden a government committee has recommended that government operation of the railroads be discontinued. A British financial mission has recommended to the government of Brazil the sale of the governmejit-owned Central Brazil Railroad. In Canada the governmentowned railroads have loug been a burden upon the taxpayers. Instead of being a burden upon the other taxpayers of this country, the privately owned railroads of the United States are helping to the extent of more than $300,000,000 a year to relieve the burden upon the other taxpayers. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. •’K C. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System. .
TIGERS BATTLE BUTLER IN LOCAL GRID FEA TURE Pagemen the Favorite in Grid Struggle With Methodist Warriors From Greencastle Griggs in Shape. De Pauw and Butler were to clash on Irwin Field this afternoon in 1 lie annual rivalry battle which always produces a few thrills for the grid fans. Greencastle students and townspeople reached town this morning and there was optimism in their attitude in spite of the fact Butler generally was re-
garded as the favorite. De Pauw has had a rather hectic, season on the grid. .Many injuries) have played havoc with the Tiger | line-up in most of the games, and ! only this week Coach Ashmore was j | given a leave of absence and Assist-; i ant Coach Morrison placed in charge. Tigor Regulars Present De Pauw's hopes spring from the fact that the team will have its regulars in the game. The players for the most part have recovered from their injuries and anew spirit, has been noticed this week in practice sessions. The Butler bear stories gradually) have died out and Griggs, who was; reported ill this week, and Pau!,| mussed up some in the Wabash j game, were expected to start for the I Pagemen. The only local definitely, out of it is Dave Kilgore, who was injured in practice this week. Scales Not In Shape De Pauw has a veteran line that should take care of itself and all are ready again, with the exception of Scales, who is not in the best -f shape. There is no doubt but that the Tigers have a distinct offensive threat in Sturtridge, the flashy ! sophomore. Adams has an educated j toe and has been drop-kicking con- j sistently this week. It is expected that De Pauw will ' put out their best this afternoon. ; They have some real football players j in the line-up at and may give Butler ! a tougher battle than many local j supporters think. Probable Line-ups Here BUTLER DE TAUW -Urcle It. E Clark Ihnnel I. T Sea Vs (TV X -L. G Fischer Re a! C Weaver Mi ~!lan<! it ft Dimonfl iCU K _ ... it. T Hirti Worn] ;nj R K Pruhn Nipp'-r Q Adams Wood (C> L. 11 Mass, Grieg* R. H Sturiride-'j Paul F Struck 1 Officials - Referee—Daniels (Loyola), j t'miur, —Hivln-ek (Armour Teenl. Head j linesman—Ma::,,y (Ohio Wesleyan). Field ; judge—Townsend (Wabash Hoosier Central Setters The Hoosier Central basketball team, playing in the 17-13-year-old class, is under the management of Virgil Dunn. It is built around the : Stafford. Ellis. Isenthal, Johnson. Glass and Brown. For games call Lincoln 3294 or write C. Stucker. 233 Dorman St. Edgewood, Southport. Ben Davis. Lawrence, Greenfield and Acton take notice.
Lin FAVORITE IN BATTLE WITH HAWKEYE ELEVEN
Interest at Urbana Centers in Play of Red Grange and Parkin, By EDWARD C. DERR. United Press Staff Correspondent. URBANA. 111., Nov. L—Two mighty opponents of the same style of play were to meet in the Illinois memorial stadium here today in a game which may determine the football championship of the Big Ten Conference of the Middle West. lowa’s Hawkeyes, coached by Burt Ingwersen, a graduate of the Bob Zuppke school of football at Illinois. brought his team into the game with an almost even chance against Zuppke's Conference-leading warriors. Critics said the teams looked alike on the field. The Hawk eye goal, previous to today, had not been crossed this year, although the team was held to . a scoreless tie by Ohio State. The lowa defense, stronger than that of Michigan, may be good enough to stop the terrific battering of “Red’' Grange. That was the lowa hope. But Illinois was the favorite to win by at least one touchdown, lllini supporters pointing out that lowa may have a wonderful defense, but does not have the offensive strength to smear the Illinois line. The open field running of Capt. Iceland Parkins was the only fear the lllini had. CATHEDRAL HIGH PLAYS Hartford City Opposes Locals Today at Washington Park. Coach Vincent sent his Cathedral High School gridders through a light work-out Friday and announced them ready for the clash with Hartford City High at Washington Park today. The game today was to be called at 2:30 p. m. and the officials were to be Miller, referee: George, umpire, and Whiteman head linesman.
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