Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1924 — Page 9

SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1024

Bob Zuppke, Famous Illinois University Football Coach, Is Known to Be Extremely Superstitions

® By BILLY EVANS Yfi.l Service Writer joACH 808 ZUPPKE nf 1111r.ois realizes football vici___j tones are won on merit, yet he ks one of the most superstitious Individuals in all the world. The number of “Red” Grange is ~~ r Zupj ke is well aware that in African golf T is a potent number. He has supplied Grange with two of th?m..

60,000 FANS GATHER TO SEE TIGER MEET YALE Princeton Backers Confident, but Ask 5 to 6 Odds Against Bulldogs—Weather Ideal for Great Battle, Bv HENRY L. FARRELL I nited Brt y* Staff Correspondent PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. IS. —In rusty colored underbrush ■ of the Nassau jumrle, the Titrer of Princeton and the Bulldog of Yale leaped today into the fiercest of the forty-nine battles they have had since they started fighting.

FORMER COLLEGE .STARS IN LINE-UP OFFEiBALEFCE Jasonville Tornadoes Bring Strong Eleven Here for Sunday Game, Coach Morrison will send his Ferndales through a signal drill this afternoon which will add the finishing touche* to a week of preparation for the strong Jasonville Tornadoes, who will invade Pennsy park, Sunday at 2 p. ni. to tangle with the locals. Both teams are leading contenders for the State championship and great interest has been aroused in til© game. The Tornadoes bring with them an enviable record and a group of stars. Kip Kessler, former Wabash guard. Bill Bern*, ex-oaptaln of Purdue?Mcl>onakl. erstwhile Purdue tackle, Hixon, former star win groan from Purdue, Cox, a guard of Princeton's football squad in the past few 3‘ears, Lohrei. former Indiana University lineman, and Staggs, once one of Fielding Yost's backs at Michigan, will he seen in the Jasonville line-up. With Zimmerman booting the ball from placement between the cross bars from the forty-five yard line, Leslie Adams, Oglesby, and || pi,*- w.M. - fir • • rFerndul- f war-! v til silod •vith a greater fighting spirit, the locals, chances fur victory are exceedingly good. Coach Morrison thinks. WANT A.A.U. MEETS HERE Indiana-Kentuck.v Officials After National Swims and Track. Indiana- Kentuck} A. A. L". offilcials. who left Friday night Tor Atlantic City to attend the national convention, announced they would make an ar nipt to land three national events of th Amateur Athletic Union. Paul It. Jordan, Thomas F. Murray and Edward Clemons, Indiana-Kentucky A A. A. officials, want the senior outdoor and junior indoor swimming championships for men and senior indoor track and field meet. Jordan announced last night the appointment of Dan Goodman as business director of the Indi.una-Ken-tucky A. A. U., effective at once. BROAD RIPPLE LOSES Brownsbtirg Scores Fast Against Locals—Stabl High Point Man. The Broad Ripple High School basketball team iost its first home game of the season Friday night to Brownsburg, 43-32. The locals were unable to organize their defense to stop the Brownsburg five and were trailing at the half, 23-17. C. Webb and 11. Beil were the best kfor visit© - while Stahl, Hippie c- n"ter, ami Richardson showed well for the local five. Stahl was the high point man of the evening with nine field g. *a!s to his credit. Broad Hippie w.il play two games next Friday night when they meet the Advance and Beech Grove teams.

H. S. Basketball Results

Trill iv Night fnm™ Brownsbur-. 43: broad Kipine. 32. 40: Mv.-rin-v ”e, 30. Cara!<*i, r <: C• to. 27. Frankfort, t>4 precm-astl". IT. SheibyviFe 44; Conriersviile. 33. Tiiinfield. 34: Atlanta. 31. Cnlumbu?. 40 Gremsburer 22. Columbus sc‘uatis. 30; tiremsburff aeeOlid*. 4. C..yton 3f>: Danville IT. Ben D&vi 34 New Augusta. 25. Hen Davis Girls. 27. New August* Girls. 3. Hartford City 32: Montpe'ier. 11. Amo 24: N .-th Salem. 23. Advance. 2ti: Lizton. 22. Morristown 47 'Arlington, 41. Avon. .37 CistN-ton 21. Fairmount. 27. Warren, 23. A,-x i.ne-i i 47) Van Boren. 20. Mat; * Upland t • W ■•..:■! 25 < overtime). Southport. 34: Greenwood 17. Southport Gir.s 17; Greenwood Girls. 15. Whiteto*n. 35: Miehirantown. 26. Kokomo. 48; fi”eenfowti. 8. Kempton 15 Tipton. 13. West Mr.: • t.; Arcadia 15. Clay Town-hip. 28: New London, 17. Sweetser is Jonesboro 14 D(>gtnsp rt 50 Roju’. Center 16. Rochester 31 Nor;' Main heater, 20. Sttmniftv:!>. 30: Pendleton. 29. Lapel. 31; Fortvifle. 23. Decatur . R ,. P!: ,. ’i. Osgood. 25: Aurora. 22. Iran n :*i sevtuour 15 Edinburg in Close One By Tim I - ... ,iil WHITE LAND, Ind., Nov. 13. The rivalry that exists between Whiteland and Edinburg high schools was revived Friday nig hr when the two met here in an over time basket brill game. Edinburg was the victor, 27 to 25, and throats are hoarse here today from the in tense cheering. At the end of the regulation time the score was tied at 23 all.

Last season Illinois tied with Michigan for the Big Ten title. This year Zuppke insisted every man wear the same numerals as last reason. They do say Mrs. Zuppke once made a trip to Minneapolis for the Minnesota game. Illinois was soun iiv trounced. Mrs. Zuppke makes no more trips to the Minnesota game. Incidentally, Airs. Zuppke must

Sixtr thousand wild fans gather l ' 1 ir. the lab* train all over the East to watch what was expected to oe the greatest fight of the year. Tiie weather was clear and cool. From the clubhouses and the dormitories tin: songs of Princeton drifted out on Yale men ajtd the neutrals with an enthusiasm that gave way to Princeton's confidence that the Tiger was to be tho winner. 5 to 6 Odds Asked The Princeton men sang and danced around the human-lad* n town, but tbeir demonstrations of - -•ntid-r.ee were entirely vocal. Win n their money talked it was f. to <5 and Yale wanted the same odds. There was very little betting. The experts figured that it was a toss-up, and that w ith two teams - > evenly matched and so spirited that the breaks would decide. It was pointed out. however, that over a long stretch of years the Ire ks nearly always favored Princeton. Wdh the exception of Shcp Bing ham, the star Yale end. who is oat of the game, the two squads were in perfect condition and primed for the light of their lives. Princeton was ready to start the same team that massacred Harvard last Saturday. Princeton athletic off: :als annoursced they could have sold 150,•'x’a rickets if there was enough seats in the stadium to accommodate such a huge gathering. IJne-ttps Uncertain Yale’s line-up was expected to fce the one that tied the Army in its last big game, but Princeton’* was a guess. Neither coach would an nounee definitely. It was probable h-w-ver. that they would line up as foll.ws: VALE PRINCETON Hart L E Prows Jos- L T Ik-,ttT P“.rhahn I. <i H: s Lovo-ov C McMillan H - ' . f R. <i H .o-ard iGttrrwur! - . . it. T date* I. r r; R it St .Ut 'J ! - Cattle . . i. : 1 Slagle R H Caldwell Ali.-n t Pure.l.i offu-biA —Rear* Veter Sehwartx, Brewi; Hniii.-i.Hs.- 1 P nnft.vivar.U, • --1 K. .1 Ry„ Mi-hiSHi;; imts...iii. pi'.id L. Fultz liruwa. ‘Silent Mac’ Wm Ijß^ M'DO^LD Af— ~“J STRONG forward wall has enabled the fleet Y. P. C. g__J hacks to score many touchdowns this season. One of the bulwarks of the line is McDonald, known to his teammates as “Silent Mac,” McDonald played a whale of a game against Hartford City last week and is expected to perform as well against Jonesboro at Washington Park Sunday. The game starts at 2 o’clock. CRISIS AT MADISON Battle With lowa to Decide Many Things. By Vnitrd Press MADISON. > Wis., Nov. 15.—More than a football victory hangs in the balance at Camp Randall today. While a home-coming host of thirty thousand watches, the University of Wisconsin grid squad, clashing with lowa, will fight to wipe out the record of a disastrous season and answer the sharp criticisms of the team, of its coach. Jack Ryan, and the athletic department. A victory for the Badgers would be the most effective check on speculations as to a “shake-up'’ of coaches and athletic officials.

Friday Grid Results

COLLEGE Mercer. 10; Florida 0. Birmingham Soi them. 19 S p. u.. 8. Heidelberg, 14 Ohio Northern. 14. Miilsaps 14: Howard. 0 OitTb in. 20. Muskingum. 13. Brown freshmen. 7; Harvard fresitmen. 8 Texas Agsies. 13: Rice. R. Furman. 7: Mississippi, 2. Dartmouth freshmen. 14; Princeton Teshmen. 0. HIGH SCHOOL ' Technical. 3: Manual. 0. Cathedral, 33: Decatur Catholic. 0. Wabash. 20: Marlon. 12. South Bend, 18 Warsaw, 6.

occupy the same seat at all the games played in the Illinois stadium. The story goes that a number of years back a certain student who didn't have one chance in a thousand came out for the football team. Just about the time Zuppke was about to tell the young man he was better qualified for some

TECH WINS CITY PUBLIC U. S. GRID TITLE BY VICTORY Manual Defeated by Drop Kick—Cathedral Romps Over Decatur, The old dope bucket remained steadfast on an even keel Friday m the local high school football games and refused to budge from its upright position. Technical was given : a slight edge over M mual in their annua! struggle at Irwin field before the battle and after it was over, sure enough, the slight margin which had been predicted gave the Green and White a 3 to 0 victory. The game gave Tech the city ptil llg high school championship. Cathedral, which was thought to be much stronger than Decatur Catholic high, proved just that in a decisive win. 33-0, The toe of Buluy. Technical half back, climaxed a real Kittle when he sent the ball between the uprights late in the fourth quarter for tho on]v counter between the Green and White and the Red team from Manual. Manual throughout the first half was ,n :he defensive and mu tered j ; forth a wall when they held the plun • t:g Tech backs f r three downs within the five-foot line. In tho sec- nd half they brought out an of I fens** which looked <it times ns j th" Ugh it might develop a score, but j Tech always smothered tic ho: ■ -s. For Tech Wilson, Balay, 'lift | Hicks and Harrell, carried the stellar I roles, while Malone or, efens© ar. 1 Higgs and Martin on attack, di l best for Manual Corn den continued id* scoring ’ \ drive when he skirted the Decatur ! ; end for ten yards and the first touch- : wn late in the first half at Wash . :mrt.i.-n Park. Before the half ended i Costello had auded two more in j clever runs and had dropped kicke 1 ; the three extra points. Mooney added one and Costello another in ► iLer touchdown trie* wi re failures. JOE HUNTER IN VICTORY 1 Altai star in Tie for fa-ad of ThreeCushion < tie Tourney. | Joe Hunter is tied for the lead. In •; e State thro cushion :i. ! li: ird i tournament as the resuit of his victory F. May night at Hurry Pooler’s parlor when he defeated Rubins in a fast seventy irimng match, .5" This mai- :he thi; and tart v . eh P.n.o r ha ■ won. Rube:;- was noticea ,iy off form throughout the match and in tinlast half f the game offered h'th : e.-lstau*. u. Rubens was unable to score the first fifteen lr.nings and during that time Hunter impo a-d a handicap that he was unable to overcome. State Team Grid Games Butler vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Irwin field. Indiana vs Wabagh at Bloomington. Notre Dame v Nebraska at Smith ’ Franklin v E.arlham a* Franklin. Terre Haute Normal vs. Evansville at Terr* Haute St Joseph's vs. Danville Normal at Rensselaer. u vs. Muncio Normal at Defiance. Ohio, It**-'* I'u y vs. Hanover at TTaute. Valparaiso vs. Michigan Central at Gary. BEDFORD CELEBRATES New Gym Is Dedicated by Victory Over Martinsville. By 7 imr a Special BEDFORD. Ltd., Nov. 15.—Bed [ford High School dedicated its now: gym in fitting manner Friday night by a vic'ory over Martinsville, 40 to 30. The locals made their shots I count to better advantage, i The dedication exercises included | speeches by Ih N. Sherwood. State | superintendent of public in-uruethin, and A. E. Truster, secretary of the I. H. S. A. A. Merle Abbott, prineiI pal of tiie high school and athletic coach, who has been largely responsi ible for the erection of the fine | structure, talked and was given a great ovation by students and towns- j i people. 1 Neighborhood school officials, | : newspaper men, and contractors who built the gym were honored j guests, along with tho Martinsville j ! team. State high school champs, and Franklin College five, headed by j I Coach Griz Wagner, Indiana colic-

Pigskin Primer

When a ball is kicked over the goal line from the kickoff, how is it regarded and what Is the proper way to resume play? Kicking the ball over the goal line from the kickoff Is a touchback, if the side not kicking the ball off downs the ball back of the line. It is then put in play from scrimmage on the 20-yard line. If the ball is not declared dead, the side defending may run It back or kick it exactly as if the bail had not crossed the goal line. Can Ihe captain of a team shift Ills men as lie desires on doth use? The captain has that right. He can place his men on defense as he believes will afford the best possible opposition.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

other sport, he received a letter from the boy's mother, telling him of her great pride in having a sou fighting for Illinois, and that she constantly prayed for the team’s success. Zuppke is a strict disciplinarian. He doesn’t feed that sympathy and sentiment have a place in football, yet the mother interest won him over.

Colonel Swimmers at I. A. C.

¥■ 3&i> A,

FOSTER HOLT ise! action at the Indianu -'Sis Atiihtic Club tonight wh> n the tank representatives of th it chib compote with the Elks Athletic Club of Louisville. Th“ th'wH'l, arc bringing their strongest team to Indianapolis.

Nut Cracker

Sport Personals IT'-;] ONS CARi’ENTIEK IS AT IVll HI ‘ S VIU - A IN' LENS TAL. KING A REST AND THE 1 J NK J) LING FANS OF AM EH b’.v IP U’E HE TAKES A E< <T < >F IT. California will ! 1 ipep. h, ■■i.-.e -<> niem!,.-:s of tb..- i-auJit! t:,i >r m'y beg.;.;. :.g the first ,-f tic- pur . . . . A : ■ menu of ham-ami-e.: ;ers leas he- i\ |,reparo<i • * • Co-c.'-g-' IP-;-;: an Ruth gave t reading before the G.-M and Sap Literary Circlo. ... It was the moat perfect imitation e-f a s--a lion at tish-ea ting time the circle ever has i n-iured. V.;‘: ' S ‘ t: a: . ‘ -i, a-..- r-Lul i.g.f -• .a IV- been -.- ■iv 1-t 1 th- -ai SHE am.iciiiccm-nt of Mr. .! a mpe-.-y - en ment to; Mi.-s Taylor seems to have 1-- a premature. . . . The urn- nny in siid of Ms engagement with! Wills. • * * ABRAHAM \TTU.Lt, AND IDS' LITTLE GROUP ENTERTAINED AT CARDS TODAY AT THE LEADLITE AND BLACKJACK CLUB ROOMS. * * • .Tamed O f tni'-11, 1.v.0 of the Giant* kf-llv-reil a 1 ocitativ pr -e before th- Spreading I-.ar* Asdfe'iaticn entitt-il 'Tin- pay who said tt :a better to than re- -ITa was all damp.’* Mr O Conn-11 was arcotupanitxi at the piano by Mr. Dolan. • • • BAN JOHNSON IS PLANNING A i HOUSE WARMING FOR JUDGE; LANDIS. . . . MR. JOHNSON IS j IN HIS MOST DELIGHTFUL MOODS WHEN MAKING THINGS HOT FOR THE DISTINGUISHED JURIST.

EXCURSION —TO—LOUISVILLE, KY. Sunday, November 16, 1824 $2.75 Round Trip Train Leave* Traction Station 7A. .M Iteturnine Leave* LouLvllle 7 I*. M. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

Through Parier Oar Service Leaving Intfnnapoiis at 1:30 P. M. Daily Arriving in Dayton, 0. at 5:25 P. M. PARLOR CAR RATE, 75c Call Joint Ticket Agent, MA in 4500, for reservations, i Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos.

For three years he carried the young man on the squad and gave him a number of chances to break into a line-up in games that were cinched. “Just didn't have the heart to fire the young man from the squad after T got that letter from his mother," explained Zuppke. “And what's more I didn't want

■fM .if i JR M- mmm Lm \ ~ ' >" ’J u M jr #s%| f ' f. . I '-ii* I L Th: J

WILLIAM HAYES William Hayes, 50 and 100 yard dash man, and Foster Holt, star Jn tin- short distances, are two of the iii-fit athlft-.s on the squad Holt competes in tiie 50, 100 and 2-'O- - freestyle races. The meet will begin at 3:15 and is open to club members and their fri-mis.

YOUTH AND AGE IN SOCCER GAME Picked Team From Leu. ue Meets 'lnvincibles.’ Y*iuth against ag- and ncc ■a on tiie program at Sec.--r i' rk, W. Eighteenth tft. and kaga: Grove Avc., Sunday. The four league teams are supposed get one Sm day *-’T a month. Tiits Sm. t<y m !• ...me ‘.ames a;- :■> he-i . H v. . m ■’u vea nil bed ] .Dyers w:'l m— -' a iriv-ni i! •• The Inviite.bie.s are i ,i>:.n ■-•■-! <>t . :t i .-f mai S -a. h. li. h in I 1.-. sh s(.cc j, vets. Tib y an- ms of tiie rame due to :igc -it iv, e. a > tr t. * • get ii >gi ’ h*T • > tr> mu t; i I r f- k hi. Tins v- a: they have challenged ‘he ~f 11 ■ I mai oh--:

Fights and Fighters

EAST CHICAGO—Ab- GoUMuin w-w’.La h int..iinwciK’ht champion. pmtfKl H*: n• Shea, 19-yoar-oM ambition* Italian mi mercifully in tf*n rounN t Fn T v night. Ac* Hudkins -1 Onialm l' t Frankio Scliwffw of Chicago in round* NEW YORK—Y miner M.mj’lo of N'-w Y>rif*iuis won the derthion 1. ni Datthng Sfki cin a twelve r*un*l built .U .M ,r;ar*‘ <Dvr-1* n Friitny ERIE. Pu.—Jimmy Much of Ni'.c*’-. Ohi>v and I’hii Jack bon of HnfTUo went ten round* to n draw Friday nisjht CLEVELAND—Edtiic Amte” on Wyoming featherweight, battled Willie Ani-N f of Akron twclvv round* to an offioial draw here Friday night.

her to stop praying for Illinois.” So after all. mother interest can get under the tough hide of a major college coach, who is up against so many problems he becomes more or le.S3 hard boiled in his viewpoint. Once upon a time Illinois rooters, at a certain away from-home game, decided to change their cheering section.

OHIO WESLEYAN BATTLES BOILER AT IRWIN FIELD Woods and Griggs, Senior Backfield Stars, Honored at Game, Ohio Wesleyan was at Irwin field this afternoon to give Butler battle. The Buckeyes have not been defeated in the Ohio Conference and are tied for the lead with Oberiin. They have lost only to Ohio State this season. and appear to have a strong eleven. The dope on the game was inclined to favor tiie locals, but the edge was considered slight. Griggs, who injured his shoulder last week against. lowa, was to he lack for part time at least. Asa feature of the day, G-igtrs and Woo ls wore e. -. }lv honored. The two senior l.ic,. mid u - •. who have given sueh valiant service are richly deserving of any attentions shower* rl upen 'hem. Green ft id fans were present ;l5) a | special tribute to its di-'mguisiiecl j son, Nig Woods. Griggs, a graduate of Ty-hnical High, got plenty of | cheers from old schoolmates. ; The Ohio W< -deye.n -quad worked lout Friday at I’ennsy Bark and appeared in good form The- Ohioans arrived in the city Friday mornmg. Twen'y.four player ar- her* Turney, star full back, and: ! iu*t mai; tiie trip because of injuries. PERU TO PLAY KOKOMO Strong Brfi Football Teams to ( lash on Sunday. j nv Tim,* m-ki K‘ Kt M< >. led . N'-v 15.- K !:• mo w:ll r- -am,* play on its home gr. ii iron Sunday when th* P* ru C & <. I team comes here. La.-' Sunday tic- • ln< a!s play* ! Jasonviii*-. liui., tl.n e to a t>- it tie. The p. r u ‘ till I: a ]■ 1W- ! erful organization ami to win over , them will giv* tic- !••*;,:*• a Mil boost I for the 11*24 h .mp.m r. LOOK TO RALPH BAKER North western AKa-t.s Strong (diicago Team on Grid. ; he t hi'- / i‘r, *i 1 CHICAGO. Nov. 15.- - The ■ feud between Chicago ar.d N Ga . yye- . rt. eievens Was :■. :■ • ,!tnu--i Was a lilg. fa v* ■ ; • to w ; N'oC !r.\ estrn hopes r-s' on the .- hould- sos Rail b r; ' -•• star ’naif, who is r- ip-p '- if- pringi: g an up-

SI “** ■;[-*’ /- v, if —'t • “* 1 P " •' , SJL—tV'-4..—’ t " PxtV fines ea map shore vwt A —! l -j t,__/ T’i'nur; !* uttut oi CotDf.fcr.y'B open- | II i m* 1 v I tiona. Below, illustration and £ S r-H 1 , Hydro n.i Steam F.ku ai f 4‘-' *. ,'N •*, ~! •''■ ~ I* i William*, Indian*. I—t’Sf.y* ‘-r v~i-~1-*k . 8 i n | -r *“7-..*.. I.L ■ J* -V.i. 1-U. , If* ■'Wi ■ jfelaaw (lOT P' if j T ' J *w3 l*f MWV“ 1 r j f J ' r Vfr * m j j If \ % L,. 1 Mmm T'STi'— II n e, i" V.-f < jf~T~ I S ii ••!ou. / i >P* i , ;100 i (One of / series of tj I <&J *“* j j . >.messages on the aub V’ >“}■ —! j i L " ~*** pict of public service) U, nj wry* ; I ■i 4 J/r J J 5 i bemng Jj / communities | business of Interstate Public Ser/ice Company is based on the daily needs oi thousands oi families and l hundreds of business enterprises. Our 81,(XX) customers include many of Indiana’s most important industries. j| !Our list of electric customers has grown from 26,500 in 1919 to over 51,0CX) in 192-4. We have just completed a 66,000- | volt transmission line from Connersville to the Indiana-Ohio state line, near Hamilton. It will connect with the lines off United Gas & Electric Company, of Cincinnati. Anew line between Bloomingtcn and Ellettsville has been completed. These and ether planned improvements will gready increase our facilities to care for additional business. : ’* j General Oulces! Wild Building, 129 E. Market Sb i I INDIANAPOLIS T 7

Several previous visits of Illinois to that city had resulted in victories. Zuppke was wild when he learned the student body hal changed section's. Since victory' means much more than advantageous seats, the tickets which had been distributed were collected, sent back and the old lucky section reserved. Illinois wan the rhe game and

R OCKNE ’S CA VA LR Y SE T FOR CHARGE ON HUSKERS Four Horsemen of Notre Dame instructed to Gallop— Nebraska, However, Wil! Have Something to Say, Bn Vnitrd frets Staff r 'orrespondent SOI rll BENI), Nov. 15.—The Four Horsemen of Notre Dame—Miller, ( rowlev, Layden and Stuhldreher-—were groomed like a crack cavalry brigade by Knute Rockne today and ordered to “ride all over Nebraska.”

Pilgrimage By lii it-d frets COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 15. Seventeen thousand Michigan football fans accompanied the Wolverine eleven to Columbus today to battle Ohio State in the giant stadium before what was expected to be the largest crowd ever to see a Western Conference contest. No less than 70,000 fans will pack the stands for the first kick-off.

‘SMOTHER GRANGE’ MINNESOTA CRIES Spaulding Machine Drilled for lilini Flash, By I n :' "ts Brett MEMORIAL STADIUM. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn , Nov. 15. —“Smother 1 11 a :,g -! This vax the cry of Coach Bill Spuul-Ung today agains the mini tmirhJi'Wn machine. Th“ .Mime-ota defense is built aua ins l Harold (“Red ") Grange. mi'tftors are not cotin ting n an up-'*-: of tite Pig Ten leaders, but in lieu of a winning score they hope for tin- hot ir of being able to say that Minnesota solved the Grange ( -it p.-b Zuppk" of the Illli.l is - • I'sjVi*: ;ng a big score. Be'-.'.-•‘•oi tlu* halves th<* new Me !:a,ydiuti: will he dedicated. PCLO AT FT. HARRISON Two Picked Teams to Clash Sunday \ftenioon. A polo game will ; *c sta.g,>d on the ■ : ground at Ft. Harrison on S. nday at 3 p. no., be;ween two ;* ckod teams from the fart, tho Reds a i t'ae Blues. The ‘ lubs r.re evenly :: itched and . good contest is ns-,-tircd in this *x* iting sport. The !. ;;i vi’l and t -C r,f C-Targe.

of course Zuppke sprung the “I----told-you-so” stuff. Bob Zuppke is one of the greatest coaches of all time. He lia.i turned out many remarkable teams. Under him Illinois has attained world-wide-gridlron-prestige. Zuppke realizes games are won on merit, but he continues to be superstitious.

Still smarting under defeats at the hands of Nebraska in 1922 and 1923, every Irish jaw was squared and every Irish player was out for revenge. Rockne is determined that his football charges this year complete their schedule without a defeat. But if therr-’s any' riding today by Notre Dime’s first backs, it must be over the powerful defense of giant Corn Huskers—one of th© greatest lines in the West. Likewise, it must be better riding than that of "Choppy” Rhodes, Nebraska’s best bail carrier. Nebraska and Notre Dame have met nine times. Each has won four and the other was tied. Thera couldn’t be a better setting for th© “rubber” match. Fred Dawson stopped off with his charges in Chicago Friday afternoon land sent them through their paces !on Stagg field. The Corn Huskesquad was in excellent condition after a two weeks’ rest. Rockne sent Ids army of gridiron warriors through fast signal drill here until dark Friday. Seven complete teams of Irish donned moleskins and were released at intervals of one minute. Nebraska must lick seventy-seven good football players tr, win this afternoon, as Rock no’s favorite trick is , to change his line-up several times. HOOSIER A. C. NET GAMES Double-Header on Program Tonight —Shelbyville Independents Here. A double-header program of basketball is on the program tonight at the lloosier A. C. gymnasium at Pratt and Meridian Sts. The main game will be played at 8:15 between the H. A. C. first string club and the Sbelbyville Independents. ;The first game between a Hoosier A. team and Ft. Harrison will start at 7:3 5. The Hoosiers are represented by an exceptionally strong i club this season. Hummel A, C. vs. One-Elevens The Hummel A. C.s will meet tho I One-Elevens at Pennsy Park in a ! curtain-raiser Su tday to the Fern- • ialo-Jason ville game. The Hummels were slated to go to Louisville, but owing to cancellation they will not make the trip. Walt Harrison of the Riley Tigers is asked to call Jack Hummel at Circle 4^49.

9