Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1924 — Page 9

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NOTED A UTO SPEED j DRIVERS IN RACE De Palma, Milton, Cooper, Hartz, Bordino and Others Await Starting Flag at Culver City Sunday. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Dec. o.—With one of the greatest cast of racing stars over assembled in the history of the sport, the new million-dollar board speedway at ('tilver City, already declared to be the fastest track in the world, will be inaugurated with a 250-mile championship classic Sunday afternoon.

LAST SESSION OF HH TOURNEY ON ALLEYS TONIGHT Few Changes Among Leaders as City Bowling Meet Draws to Close. Tonight will see the close of th* city bowling tourney with the los shift of singles ar. i doubles per?* no ers taking the alleys at UeainV pk.inois St. plant. There w* re f ■* Jr.anges FYi ’:iv r ig!': :n the ?! ings. Only one bow.or edged into the first ten in the singles Tw*> doubles teams rolled uy among the leaders. L. McCloskey’s *'3s was good enough to put him in six* a position among the individuals. Only thre* others were over the <!,*<i mark: Ryan, 617; Krick. 615; O’C* nnor. 605. 605. In the two-man event Nol.m-Spcn-cer pot 1.22 15 pins for fourth place and Riebe-Metzger counted 1.200 for sixth position. SHAMMPE TOBEATLEADERS Rangers Undefeated Two Soccer Games on Sunday. The tail-end Shamrocks hope t-> spring another tips--t in th- 1- -al " c. cer league Sunday when th y m-*-t the leading, uivlef* ated Rang- rs Last week the Hhnmr *vks e: p. :--'d the Rovers and won. and they ar* out to repeat. The Rovers have been working hard anil will throw their best lineup agi li • th. ti mg Thistles. C. Biift*-.* his play* r- in an ••ff.*rt u get the The Ranger-Shamrock content w:l! start at 2 i* in ..!.*) th* ThistleRover game at 315 Soccer I'ark. W. Eight* enth St. and Sugar drove Ave. DE PAUW STARTS FAST Centra! Normal No Match for Methodists—Sturt ri.lge Stars. Bp Time* Special OlT'iV*' *. STLE. Ir.rl Dec. 6 The De Pauw bosket five opened in impressive style against the Central Normal team from Danville, winning here Friday night. 46 to 14. The half ended 11* to 7 in favor of the locals, and they ran up the count In the final period. Sturt ridge was high scorer for the winners with 6even from the field and one foul goal. Independent Basketball The Brlghtwood Demon- .% giris’ basketbail team playing mot boy*' rabt* efeatd the D.xa- A C el ’ Edge-wood 12 to *1 V*>r g..>i*'Tj writ" M. Gray. 2732 Sherman Dr The St. Anthony Y. P C team defeated the M' -r’- Street M E liv--. to 24. Next Thursday iiicht th*- Y P. ( - meet the Homier Celts at Y P. C h ill. For game* call Belmont Oot*3-J. The Marathon Cub- are readv to a- , P ii!e game* in the IMS y*-nr o;<l .* with teams having access to gym- < , I , ■ . tnont 1117-4 V and ask for Ed between 6 and 7 t*. m. Y. P C. Juniors at. ■k t CVtitr.. - * - .

ALL-EXPENSE TOURS TO JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA VIA Washington, Baltimore and Steamer Learf Etrry Mnoday and Thiintday Darin* IJan. and Feb. Indianapolis, $57.25 Includes Rail and Steamer Fare. Lower Berth in i’uiiuiau Car, Stateroom Accommodations. All Meals to Jacksonville. Sight-See-ing Trips nt Washington and .savannah Return Railroad Ticket from Jacksonville Good Until June 15. 1925. Slight increase charged over above when extra priced rooms are assigned. Call or write for itinerary. C. J. Hindel, D. r. A.. C. 1. * TV. Building. MA in 5261. City Ticket Office. 38 West Ohio Street. IT rcie 4600. C., I. & w. Baltimore & Ohio

/ New Time Card and Restoration of Old Route Effective December 7 Rushviile-Connersville, Shelbyville-Greensburg Cars will be routed from Capitol Ave. east on Maryland to Virginia Ave.; inbound, reverse route. Many changes have been made in Time Schedule on Both Divisions. See agents for full Information. Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Cos.

The cream of the American and European drivers has been entered in the classic. New cars and great drivers are expected to make the i;t*e the fastest ever run, but the greatest aid to speed will be the j track itself. Turns Are PerfectThere is not a sharp angle to its i entire length of a mile and a quar- ; ter. The turns are so perfectly con- : sTruered and so steeply banked that I tile drivers declare they are able to I negotiate them with engines wide 'open. Pietro Bordino of Italy heads the : invading foreign contingent. Bor- * .lino wait drive his famous Fiat. .This is Bordino’.* second trip to this ! country. He first raced in California in li‘22, when he was a sensa- . tion at the old Beverly track. i Antoine Mourre. French speed demon, also :s entered. Ralph De Polina will return to big league competition after a year's absence and ■vill pilot a super-charged Miller Special. Peter De Paola. De Palma's tephew, will drive a super-charged Duesenberg Plenty of Yanks Tommy Milton, who holds the present 250-mi'e record, having averj .igeil 115.17 miles an hour in the rej cent race at Charlotte, will head the ■ American contingent that will resist | the foreign invasion. He will be dded by such great speed artists as I Karl Cooper, Eddie Hearne, Harry * Hartz. Bennett llill. Cliff Durant, i Jerry Wonderlioh. Phill Shafer, Fred 'Corner. Bob McDonogh and Wade 1 Morton. LOCAL WRESTLING BOUT Reynolds Ret urns to (let in Shape for Maddock Wednesday. After an easy victory over I*ee I'mble3 at Columbus, Ohio, Jack Reynolds returned hero today and I completed arrangements for his match at the Broadway Theater on ; W. Ir.es'iay night with Ernie M ia ■*ii* k R* yr,.d > will start final w• -rk <-uts at Bloomington, where ho is ; <•*■•• ehing Indiana I'r.iv rsiiy wres tiers. Reynolds plans to evade the fhi--> wr.-.-tler’s punishing headlock w;th speril. Jack never has Leer) ibje to . build up a good defuse against the L- a Si* winch is Haddock's prin- ' .i al hold. MANUAL BASKET CARD Loral High School Announces Net S< h.-dule for Season. Manual High S-hool I ask'd ecm-d----üb* was announced today by AthDirector Hannon. Kokomo. Frank?*-’* and Ite.ifor.l ‘-rn the r.arriest games w ;th the *-x< -ption of the city series. Th*- curd toll w : T> ■ 12. Frankfort ti,- m 1~ 13 V. t Xewior,. here: be- lrt Ben Davis th'r**; pee IS*. Or*- !. ■ .6.;* tti<T> leO. 2>J. alumni, her*- b< <- 31. Seymour, there; J : 2 Kokomo, there Jan 9. B! on* i g tor., th*-re; .Tan, I**. Mooresvifie. h'-r-: J hr , 1? T* - hr.i'-a at Tom!inon Had; Jan 24 Broad K: ;-;•*• here; Jan 31. Shortruiae at Tom.invin It r'<-’ tl. W; ,y i, f Ti-rr* Haute, then-. F*-b. 7. Eva: -vil>, C’-ntral th* p Kt‘> 14 Brilf * *r-1. lore: Feb. 21. South Side of It Wayne. th*re. WABASH BEATS EM-ROES Robinson, Former Anderson Star, Is Big Gun for Winners. Up Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 6.—A Vabash College basket team, in the first game of the season, defeated the Km-Roes of Indianapolis here Friday night, 33 to 29. by ral I lying in the final minutes Four of I Vaughan's players are sophomores , and prospects seem favorable for a j strong team. Robinson, former Anderson IT'gh School star, made sixteen points, with five field goals and six free throws. Stevens, Hennessey and Leslie for the Km-Roes each made three field goals. I /oral Bowlers in Money Up Time* Special DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 6. —Two Indianapolis teams rolled into linearly prize list in the Central States bowiing tourney h*-re Friday night. The dayman Lunch squad got 2,741 pins and the Atlas Coal Company, 2.615.

WEEK-END EXCURSIONS TO Cincinnati, O $4.00 Hamilton, O $3.00 Decatur, 111 $5.00 Springfield, 111 $5.00 ROUND TRIP Every Saturday and Sunday. <iod lU'tumln* Vp to Following Monday. Ticket* <*oori on All Train*. Sunday Excursions Every Sunday to Rushville and Connersville sl.oo—Round Trip—sl.oo Good on /111 Trains. City Ticket Office. 38 West Ohio St. < Iri le 4l>o. t nion stntlnn Ticket Office—M 4.-.57.

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< * ROT 11Y MfxJRK. speed 1)1 '"'finmer of the Housler \ Athletic * new lioider of the State i':* 1 yards free style record. Miss Mo*>r‘ recentIv anrc-x-.l the title fr*-m Kuplirnsia Dov-u* Hy of the < >lytnp. te un. Satin slay evcnlnsr. Tier 13. Miss Donnelly will at:* topt t*> regain her reo..rd. The seme night Btirdue T'rtiver sl'y will swim th- H. A C t>:,m here 1 i.t re will be tight ir.at*-h fvint.* follow* *1 by a game of

VINCENNES, KOKOMO AND MARTINSVILLE IN FORM And' '.- V:, Frankfcl and Franklin H, S, Fives Loso— Siiortridco S'.‘ : • in Opener by Beating Elwood. Another L ie Friday hast nd*l<’*l more history to the story of Imliuna liifrh school basketball. Althoiipli there were some r*'siiirs which r i -_rh t be call- 1 upsets, there really was nothin if startling.

Mar;insvilie’s defeat ..f Franklin V...S :"t ditch if a :: • to *r who lav.- v, : 1 ' f*> i"h ‘‘•irtis - Art'-slan fTtj i.i l.s coming tig. Th i.f victory was an .:* i'. however, than some a 3 < cto ]. Kokomo was known to have one of the h<-st teams it has put out In vt.irs and the same at Frankfort was consi itred toss-up. It proved Just that, with Kokomo on the long end of th. score hy a single point when the final gun was fired Vincennes kept going in a splendid exhibition of 1 skethaU ■■gainst Anderson. The Alices were forced to the limit by Anderson, which played a fast and furious game. The contest proved the strength of Vincennes and also that Conch Staggs must he counted In the picture again this season. At Bloomington the Sholbyville team won In a tight encounter. 27 to 21. The half ended 10 to la In the visitors’ favor. Bloomington played without the services of Moser at forward. Montmoronct, generally a danger ous aggregation, defeated Morton of Richmond by one point, T,3 to 32. The winners displayed a fine short passing attack. Bedford, on the . homo floor, defeated Newcastle, 40 ! to 2.7. Two Ir.dlannpolis teams played | Friday nh-ht. Hhortridge started >mt i iri real fashion l>y downing Klwood. 1 30 to 24. Ib ndrix proved a star for the locals with live field goals anil Basketball Results Friday COLLEGES Wabash. 83, Em-Roes 0 !>>■ Pauw. 40: Central Normal. 14. Maryland 1 ’ 24: Columbia. 23. Suite Normal, 30; Vincennc* University 35, high schools Short ridge 30 El wood. 24 Paragon. 50: Cloverdnln. 20. Orreneburgr 44: Broad Ripple. 28. Tech Freshmen, 28; Lawreuoo Second- 18 Amo. 2'l: Avon. S3. Thomtown. 54: Tbs phi. 3d. KnlchUtown. 21 ; Mooreland. If*. Advance. 11; Rowers 21. Carmel, 20; Spice],and 23. Vincennes. 47 Anderson. 35. Martinsville. 32 Franklin. 23. Monde 34: Hartford City. 7 Bedford, 40: Newcastle, 7.4. Sharpsvillo, 21: Noblesvlllo. CO. Morristown. 35: Arlington. 32 (one overtime period). Arlington Olrls. 20; Morristown Girls. 10 !,awienc. ltd- Fortvit’.c, 4. Rhelbyvillo. 27; Bloomington. 21. Montmoreriel. 33; iticlunond 38. Jefferson (seconds), lit; Boswell 24, Waleott, 37, Reynolds 18 Kokomo. 33: Frankfort 32. West Point. 53: Jefferson (Clinton County), g‘>. New London. 211; Kempton, 7. Galveston. 35; Clay Township 25. I.ngansfiort 48; North Manchester. 30. Owensville. 22: Central < Evansville), 8. Centerville, 27; Winchester 13 Cambridge City. 34. Stony Creek. 25. Roanoke, 20; Columbia City. 18. RidgevlDe, 23: Fountain CUy. 13. Royerton. 31 : Eaton. 30. Desoto, ftl Matthews. 28. Cowan. 29: Green Township, 14. Saratoga. *lB Farmland. 8. Montpelier. 40; Dunkirk. 10. Falrmount. 48; Grpentown. 10, Huntsville. 14: Greens Forks. 8. Decatur, 33; Portland 25. Forest. 20: Miehigantown. 19. Prairie, 31 ; Russiaville. 88. Converse. 27: Gas City. 24. Swayzee. 22: Somerset 14. Marlon. 41 : Fortville. 18. South Bend, 20; Lakeville. 5. Bunker Hill. 40 Butler Township, 22. Greenfield. 24: Pendleton. 23. Normal. 34; Prairie Creek. 20. Farrncraburg. 34 : Grestmeyer. 20. Mecca. 29: Rosed ale 19. Pimento. 00: West Torre Haute, 6. Rochester, 34; Lebanon. 23. Decatur Catholic, 10: Pennvllle, 18. Middletown. 34: Markleville, 23. Kappeoeo, 24; Goshen. 23.

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GAMETALKEDOF BETWEEN ILL! AND NJ. SQUAB Classic Said to Be Slated for Oct, 10, '2s—Other Features, By EDWARD C. DERR Vniteel Prcas Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 6. “Red” Grange may gel a chance to do his stuff against the new Notre Dame team next year. Knute Roekne and Boh Zuppke, coaches of th,* two schools, are both attending the meeting of western athletic directors in session here. Friday they met In a hotel lobby nnd kidded each other to the point 1t would be almost ini possible for either to back out. Illinois, a member of the Big Ten conference, has a tentative schedule already drawn up which leaves only one open date, Oct. 10. Notre Dame, It is believed, will accept that date, the game to be played at Urban a. Whether or not Roekne is sir ••essful in getting a game with Illinois next year, Notre Dame is almost certain to play one of the host conference te.uns. Despite the fact Carnegie Tech scored more points against Ills charges, Roekne insists th** Northwestern game was hi.s hardest obstacle an l he wants the Pimple on ills 1925 schedule. Northwest am loses only two regulars by graduation an 1 should be near the top of the Big Ten next season. Has, bull and track coaches went into session today to arrange schedules. The basketball and football mentors also get together. CENTRAL W NET GAME University Heights Team Opens Sea- ] son Agaimt Huntington Tonight. Indiana Central College netters open tii*-!r season tonight at the ! University Heights gym against j th* Huntington College liv**. The | varsity outfit. wh:--h u r.t through h good season Ins: year, is hack with : an abundance of new material. Th* probahh- lme-up for the game will 1: Bright and A” right, f wards; Light, cent* r. Good at. 1 Catt. ; gtianis.

tw> f; ~*n the f ul Hn. Glenn wn tin* *•:•.•*’ best p. !nt getter Briif,-: K.’ ■*!•• .11,! net hare such *•'"'-•■ : against Orc a -burg at the Ripple , ; ni, end lost. 44 to 2 1 *. l.awii'iu'** ran up a record score acah.it Fortvfile -f 11s to 3. Th** .*'.-*■! .lid riot make a fi.-M g* al. Butler, Baurs-nce center, scored twentyllv- tie!,l goals. Ore, th,*,* i defeated New Palestine, .1 to 25 Whit, stown defeated B-ech | Grove, 3(* to D; Brownsburk defeated [Danville, 40 to 20; Amo defeated - Avon. 26 to 23 Warren *'ent-*r de f* at<d < hiklandon, 41 to 17; Arcadia ;d> f* uted Ben J vis, 26 to 24. Borlenbach Lands K. O. ; By t liiteel /•rest J*ETR(IT, Dec, 6.—ln Ids first appeananco In the West. Paul Berlenbach, New York light heavyweight, knocked out Tommy Bums, r***trolt. in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round go hero Friday night.

Just in Time for Christmas Buying ;5 T HRIFTY buyers will save money on ** Christmas shopping by reading the pages of Dollar Day bargains in Monday’s Times. East Washington Street Merchants' Association “Best for Least from Pennsylvania East ” Read Monday’s Times Read Monday’s Times

Ranger Pilot

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~IM MOFFAT Is captain of t lie itangers in the local v (MK’o-r 1* igue. and his team is undefeated. The squad has won three games and ti* and one. The Rangers have a well organiz'd outfit and the teamwork is superb. The Rangers play the Shamrocks at 2 i m. Sunday at S.* o r Park. \V. Eighteenth St. and SuHERE’S UPSEII BOXING CIRCLES Renault Is Outpointed by Romero Rojas, CL lean, By I n’t..! /** B**S n IN, !,-•■ 6.—J'-ck Renault, Canadian !;• ivy weight ch anpion, and one of the 1* tdin.: cb. '!••!.g*-rs •>? Jack I*-ra; y r*-c,-i\-,**t ,-i surprising sethfti-k 1 • • Friday night when he v. is defe •:• * 1 In a ten r**::ml bout by Qulntln R* i icro Ih-jius, Chilean i,*-avyweh ht. It was a cl*-so fight and Rnrnero 1. i Jus* • !.* ;gh margin to get the igeV . >n. Renault .ns th-* favorite it ’ to 8 before th*- match a: 1 the lb-:. Hilt backers thought they iia th-:r money cinched. City Bowling Tourney Tii>lght’* rro.rtn, ~t llion'e Recreation Alle>i*, llllnoi* St. Tvy-Man 7 IV M latiivvlu-2, 7;fA 1' M Ahcy. Alloy. 1— 1.-rnna 11 J*y.'kaon .......... ' 2 ~( *-.:. r-J Krirs 8 3 W M■ K eta ... J W * l* y. \ ‘e-rtaicfil 1 r* KilSim F May-r I*> w-nr a i 4 c k c lVtn,>-!*jr*!nor —l* S ::c It H Hrltnia 0— J Hi H Huk> 12 * . - lor-t Moi'.i-y ....... 13 S_ ~ -c-til, . ..... .V • 14 ft —r Cir: .i J H- 1 Id- FI r . - -A I'viH 2 11—-C. Kaa-rH St-rtv.- 3 Two Man. s p. M liv: ’ ,al. lf, I* M Alley Alley. ] - M enrlm*,r C (' Hn'.i- ........... 7 2*: -\ T-a*:.-! *" *y 6 3<’ Si*t t* H own t‘ •1 Coupe! 1 I o W j i-,. It U. l. vin 11 H A Wa’. --•u- \ S* ri: „ 1 ’ 7--K H. W| !iii( J Hurt h--5 (* Cooper J ,>‘Brin! 14 9—W Ki.-rJ H:r.;llt 1 10—W p,*tr *' B-’.iusw >rth 2 1 1 C F I'-.tu* ■ 3 13 —R.va J->yro 4 13— T-’ ('■•:>< t**r-q Tompkins c H K -mtth 0 14— F. Sea K Huealln H Uevrs-.M*, 0 Kirshnor Is Victor Klrshner defeated Cooperlder, 4'* to 19, In the city thre**-cush!on bil Hard tourney Friday nlgb.r. at the Board of Trade parlors. The match went seventy eight innings. Both were shooting for 45 points.

INDIAN OUTFIELD AND INFIELD SET FOR NEXT SEASON Pitching Staff Bush’s Next Job —Signs De Loof, Young Shortstop. Manager Bush of the Indians is .so well pleased with his 1925 club roster he has decided not to attend the big league meetings in New York next week. Owner Smith will bo there, and he knows what Bush demands for Jess Petty and what to do if :a.;,,r clubs r,c * w negotiations for the star southpaw. Bush returned late Friday from the minor league session in Hartford. Conn., am! announced ho had ceased worrying over the propos'd Petty deal. Fact of tile matter, the little manager desires to retain Jess unless a whale of an offer is made. Two Departments Set Th** Tribe outfield roster is all set nnd the infield line-it-* appears n. k. Ownie has Allen li*hg, Christ anbury and Sumpter Cl- Kc- f**r pasture duty and Frhnmndt, Sicking, liodap!, and S*. i,r*-il,er as Ids starting infield. Other infielder? on the roster are Whelan, utility: Ym-r .-nd Maurice He r. .of. The -named was obtained by Bu- i fr> in tin- wilds of northern Michh-i: nnd he is n shortstop, 2! >•*•;,: < of age n*.l bats left- : ii.'iinl'-d. Voter and He Loof arc in the rookie try-out class. Floi'cneo on Tiia] Bush has orly 'he pitching and | ca'ching d-p o-'m.-n :*. work on. I He h ob' !in*-d FI r*n -a bulky . soli* .: e !-,-- Vi f ' !:•• G'. ! : '. hilt *:s not '-.iiinnc.g on the youth as a sure-fire u: -* : . '; i. o Krt; -ger. It ' 11 ho up to Florence to prove his b ’:• • Tribe {lingers are Petty, Btirwdl, Fitzsimmons. Nlh-s, 11=!1. Smith. ler an M -tor Tl st ft i * Bush’s Mg pr--Idem - r I he plana ■ barges. Cat, !.*-.- Miller's <■< . -I* ' re 1 OCIV one year an . > -v a fr- at: nt. Catcher Tut: • f. .vt - 1 to TerrHaute last thi'wv well enoii*r*i To perform in the A. A. Ohio O'M.tra. third I>.i** n.-jr, wh- ! jumjied the Indians In :\\, : ! b- | re possessed by the TriM if h* 1- re : inst.it* *1 by the national boa: i T'ue oa.s© Is under consideration. fSrecnshurg \'s. H. 4. ('. Th** Gr'ensburg Y. M. C A t-rtn comes tonight to play the Ho -ar A. C. five at the 11. A C gym. J'r.itt | and Meridian bts The game will 1- | called at 8:If The Ih,osiers’ .sturtj ing line-tip will B-: Harmeson and Early forw mb'; Hanford, cent* r; Htcvens and Bchrent, guar*ls.

Authorized by the Board of Public Safety Chief Rikhoff and Chief O'Brien Present The Splice firemens Band —in— PUBLIC CONCERT —at — Cache Tabernacle, Saturday, Dec. 13, 8 P. M. Assisted by Mary Traub Busch, Soloist Lieut. Samuel Geddes, Director Admission, 25 and 50 Cents Children, 15 Cents

DEALS IN MAKING A T MAJOR SESSION Cubs, Giants, Reds, Tigers and Browns Ready to Barter —Kiilefer Willing to Part With O’Farreil. llu Vnitcl Press NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Several big deals were rumored today anion" major league magnates gathered here for the annual meetings of the big leagues next week. Bill Kiilefer, manager of the Chicago Cubs, admitted he had a trade in the making. It is thought he has a proposition for the Giants to secure Irish Merisel or George Kelly. lie is willing to part with Bob O’Farrell, catcher.

John McGraw, manager of the I Giants, .said he has no trades to offer, but that he will listen to any proposition. The Cincinnati Reds are still look 1 ing for a first baseman and an out- j fielder, and the hope of getting either Kelly or Terry from the Giants has not been abandoned. Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, said he had not placed Lu Blue, ills first baseman, on the market and that he would not part with him und*-r any conditions. Cobb said he wanted a second baseman end he had several good propositions to present. George Sisier, manager of the Ht. Louis Browns, said he had not been able to do business with the New York Vank*'-,-s In a trade for Urban Hln * k*-r. He admitted Shocker was on th* market and that several clubs were after him. RUTH GOES BIG AS HUMMER Plays Before 125,000 Fans —Beats Walter Johnson, Up l cited Press NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Babe Ruth ;- Pack In New York, aft-'-r a barnstorming tour of 8,5'j0 miles in the Far-West ut the head of a team u hloh won fifteen games from Bob M*-nsei’s team. The- B.’*- hit seventeen homers and played before 125,000 specta- ’*■: . He pitched one full game against Walter Johnson and beat lam. 9 to 1. making two home-runs. Purple Plans Stadium Bp I rib tl Pc. EVANSTON, 111., Dec. 6.—A stad'.'in with a capacity of 54.000 is being planned by the trustees of N rt h\\ estern Unit rslty. Notice Pi rat as All members of the Ifira'os foot--1 ,11 team are requested to be at : -h-'s M'-n I:iv night to settle un

RAIN MARS GRID BAILIE IN WEST Syracuse and Southern California Elevens in Clash, By United Press LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—Syracuse and the University of Southern. California football teams were to meet here today in the first postseason game of a series of four which. California teams will play with eastern schools. The weather frowned on today’s game. Rain fell all night and there were fears the rain would continue this afternoon. Nut Cracker | NLY way we can explain the 01 vote Catcher Deberry got in the valuable player poll is that the gentleman hims'lf must : have had a ballot. • • * MIKE M’TIGUE AND MICKEY i WALKER ARE TO MEET JAN. 7. i . . . IT WILL BE M’TTGUE’3 FIRST DEFEAT IN SEVERAL j MONTHS. • • TT GOES WITHOUT SAYING THAT IF THE AMALGAMATED ORDER OF ICEMEN PICK AN ! ALL-AMERICAN TEAM RED j GRANGE SURELY WILL BE ON ! IT. . . * ! Headline pays: ’’Stanley Harris [Seeks New Blood." . . . Horn -this it’s hard to tell whether be plans a transfusion or a transform** ■ tion. • * So the Army footballers went in ! for prayers, too! . . . Well, somebody's gotta do the praying for Ghe countrv.

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