Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1925 — Page 11

THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1925

\tirrin' Me DOPE By VEDDER GARD (i!!!i!!iiiii!iiiiji(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'jiiiiiiiiitiiinii!iiiiniiuiin'aniiiniiin!moniiir

S 1 ”-"] ECRETAR Y TRESTER of the Indiana High School -J Athletic Association in an address before a grid clinic at Gary sponsored by the Northern Indiana Athletic Officials Association is quoted in press dispatches as saying pre-season football training for high school players gave those teams which could afford sdch methods and were in a position to take advantage of the early work an unfair advantage. There is always a conflict between the smaller and larger schools in the I. H. S. A. A. the same as there is conflict between the powerful and the less great in all other activities in this life. It is part of Trester’s task to reconcile the large and small schools —to strike a happy medium in the carrying out of policies. It seems that there is no very good reason for not allowing the hoys a period at camp. It is surely much better for them than a wintei* on the basketball floor. But Tresler must endeavor to equable tilings. That, no doubt, is his idea. There is always some jealousy aroused in the smaller institutions if it appears as though the larger schools are “getting away” with anything. It might be a good thing if the larger schools “gave in” gracefully, but it will be hard to convince them why they should. There isn't any real reason as we can see except to keep peace in the big 1. H. S. A. A. family. x The question probably will be put to a vote of the sew legislative body some time and then there is no doubt but that the practice will be stopped. ' The small outnumber the big schools. An Indianapolis school sent players to Camp Crosley on Lake Webster late this summer for a ten-day period. Shortridge gridders worked out there-along with Muncie, Wabash, Noblesville and Goshen. Individual players from other schools were on hand. The camp was in charge of the Muncie Y. M. C. A. and Director Pettijohn secured some college coaches to instruct the boys. Emerson of Gary went to a camp In -Wisconsin. Looking at the question from the standpoint of some of the coaches concerned, the early training looks like a step forward. This State is singularly backward in' the grid sport. Jack Gilroy, director of physical training in the Gary schools, was quoted as saying in reply to Trester that high school football would take its rightful place among scholastic sports when football coaches and not basketball coaches handle the grid teams. That’s what you call a hot shot that hits the mark in many instances. It seems a shame so curtail any high school grid activity in Indiana, yet what is one to do in Trester’s place? What would you do in flic same situation? With more than 700 schools in the State (we do not know how many play football) some seven or eight take advantage of preseason training. Can you imagine how the others holler? * * * mT all depends on what team you are rooting for just how you look at the Wednesday postponement in the world series. We doubt very much whether Aldridge would have pitched Wednesday for Pittsburgh. There is no doubt hut that Johnson benefited by the day’s rest. It is equally certain that Pittsburgh was helped very , much by the downpour. Aldridge was almost certain to go today. He needed that day’s rest more than Walter. Today the clubs, meet on an even basis again.

O o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o o Still' going strong. On Wednesday, ont of llvo selections we had three winners. one seeond :ind one third. Lord Meise In the first at Latonia paid BVi to 1. 'Goldfield and Little Visitor were the other winners. Rocky was seeond and Florence Mills third. The bank roll today Is $248.95. More mud today at. Latonia. There doesn't seem to be much doubt, about that, part of it because It rained again Wednesday at the Kentucky track. The seetctions today will be ETHEL K in the first at Latonia. $2 win. place and show: ESCARPOLETTE In the third. So win and place; COLONEL WAGNER in the fourth. $5 win: JACK RIEGER In the sixth. $5 win and place; JOHN FINN in the seventh, S.l across. We are passing up Macbeth in the last, although he looks like a logical winner, lie put us bark SIOO one day when we plunged on him. He’s liable to cost us ngnin, but we refuse to play him. “Out damned horse, out of the money," as Shakespeare would say. * * * Indianapolis is to have a chance to “see" many of the big football struggles this fall on the gridgraph at Tomlinson Hall. Notre Dame battles predominate. The schedule Is as follows: Oct. 17, Notre Dame vs. Army; Oct. 24, Notre Dame vs. Minnesota; Oct. 31, Notre Dkme vs. Georgia Tech.; Nov. 7 (3 p. m.) Butler vs. Minnesota; Nov. 14, Ohio vs. Michigan; Nov. 21, Butler vs. Centenary; Nov. 26, Notre Dame vs. Nebraska; Nov. 28, Army vs. Navy. • * * Mrs. Malaprop said this morning she was sorry to hear Walter Johnson had a “charley horse”; that such an infamous character ought to have enough money to buy an auto. Somebody is very ungraceful, she exclaimed, to keep* such a man in want after he had enriched the coffins of the club by his fine effronts. t* * * The heavens in Pittsburgh are shedding tears for the Senators or the Pirates. The moisture must be for the “home boys.” Why —/■ the opposing club.

ARMY GRIDDERS REPORTED IN SPLENDID SHAPE FOR N. D. TILT

ANOTHER BOUT IS CARDED Billy Cecil and Joe Scully Matched —Monday Card Interests Fans. Billy Cecil, one of Loiiisville many ready mixers in the glove game, today was matched to battle Joe Scully, Chicago, in one of the rlx-round bouts on the Capital City A. C. fistic program at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. It is the fourth scrap arranged by Promoter Goldstein. On Wednesday night articles were signed which will bring together Babe Ruth, Louisville, and Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis, in a sixrounder that promises wild action for the fans. Ruth recently knocked out Brett Waggoner, Petersburg coal miner who “went big” here last Monday in defeating Frankie Smith. This Ruth person is a game lad and he won over Waggoner by beating the Indiana youth to the punch. The two “heavy” matches on the Monday card have caused local ring fans to perk up. The Schaefer brothers of Chicago, known all over the country, are to appear. Frankie will battle Sidney Glick, Indianapolis, ten rounds and Herbie will tangle with Jackie Dugan, Louisville, over the same distance. The show will be at popular prices. Sidney Glick is getting plenty of coaching at the Arcade gym as he tunes up for his big test with Frankie Schaefer. Meeting a boxer of Schaefer's caliber is new experience for Glick and he is going to make a tremendous effort to stand the “gaff.”

Veteran Max Carey Steals on Senators

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STAR BRECKS Gordy and Wiggs Among Best Louisville Gridders. The Ferndales will face a strong team Sunday, when the Louisville Brecks come for a game at 'Washington Park. In the Byeck back field, Gordy will be at full and Hudgins at one of the other ball carrying jobs. Both were members of the famous Centre College team that sent Harvard into defeat a few years ago. Simpson of Georgetown and Wiggs of St. Edwards are the cHher Louisville backs. Wiggs is famous for his kicking power, being able to send the oval down the field fifty and sixty yards and also being able to boot them over the cross-bar. He will be a dangerous individual for the locals to watch. i Coach Erehart sent the west side team through a long drill Wednesday night in which he stressed the weaknesses shown in last Sunday’s game and also polished off old plays and handed out new ones for Sunday. The game Sunday will be called at 2:30.

ALONG THE SIDELINES AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 16.—Several changes in the Indiana iine-up are likely to bo in effect against Syracuse. Coach Ingram has been driving backs and ends at a hard pace in an assort to correct ther weaknesses. AT PERDUE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 15.—Purdue's offensive plays were given a thorough tryout in a long scrimmage, not so much in anticipation of Rose Poly, but in looking ahead to the Wisconsin game a week from Saturday. AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 15.—Notre Dame leaves for New York today to play the Army. Eggert, left guard, whose shoulder was hart in practice Wednesday, and Rigali. Wyan and Collins, injured previously. probably will not play in the game. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 15.—The twenty-nine Michigan men who will go to Madison for the Wisconsin game are prepared to cope with an aerial attack and stop trick plays expected to be used by the Badgers. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oet. 15.—Minnesota scored four touchdowns against the freshmen and the attack appeared to have gained in force. “Tiny" Hvde of Montana filled the gap at tackle satisfactorily. AT lOWA lOWA CITY. lowa. Oct. 15.—Iowa's offering at the home-coming game with Illinois will be a well-balanced team. The eleven is not lacking in any department and has a lot of trick plays intended especially for the Illini. AT WISCONSIN MADISON.* Wis.. Oct. 15.—Aerial tactics probably will be Wisconsin's chief weapon against Michigan. Practice was tapered off with passing, field kicking and line formations. AT ILLINOIS URBANA. 111.. Oct. 16.—Gallivm has been moved to half baeg and Hall has taken his place at quarter back on the Illinois team. This change may he permanent. Hall's experience at calling the signals has given him back his old position. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oot. 15.—Ohio State's varsity ran signals, bolstered by the return of Jones aatLWendler. Jenkins, regular tackle, remains on the hospital list with an injured knee. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON, 111.. Oct. 15.—Nobody knew just what Northwestern did In practice. although it was announced that offense was being polished off. Practice was behind closed gates. RIPrLE VS. CHRISTAMORES The Broad Ripple A. C. football team and the Christamores will clash on Maxwell field. Broad Ripple, Sunday afternoon. For games with the Ripple team address W. T. Day, 6316 Ferguson St., or call Humbolt 2825.

‘Oil’ Smith —An Interview

By WESTBROOK PEGLEK PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15. Earl (Oil) Smith, mainstay Pirate catcher, is a blonde Arkansawyer with a jaw that juts out like a cowcatcher. His low-voiced homilies are filtered through a large poultice of sucking tobacco and the athletes call him Loose Lip for reasons that can’t be explained if they aren’t obvious. Believing that the best way to find out what Mr. Smith had been saying to the Washington ball players as he squatted under the plane of their ax-handles was to ask Mr. Smith, this correspondent did so Wednesday afternoon, As the rain rained and the crowd grew soggy waiting for the umpires to learn that it was raining. “Why I have just been sociable with the Washington boys,” Mr. Smith said. “If they seem a little nervous I try to encourage them. I might say, ‘well, so you’re one of the guys that won the world series last year. Well, get your foot out of that water bucket and get up there. You can’t do your hitting from third base, you know. But watch out for this one because it’s straight at your cap button. Hit it!’ ” Big Series Figures STANDING Won. Lost. Pirates 33 Senators 33 SCORES First srame: Senators. 4: Pirates. 1. Second s-ame: Pirates. 3: Senators, 2. Third g-ams: Senators. 4: Pirates. 3. Fourth fame: Senators. 4: Pirates. 0. Fifth fame: Pirates, 0; Senators, 3. Sixth srame: Pirates. 3 Senators. 2. Seventh (last) same; At Pittsburgh today (postponed from Wednesday t. RECEIPTS Attendanee (paid) 239,074. Gate receipts. $998,680 Advisory council’s share. $149,802, Players’ share. $339,644.19. Each club's share. $127.308 45. Each league’s share. $127,308.45.

Br— IUCK HARRIS, manager of the Washington Senators, here is blocking Max Carey, Pittsburgh outfielder, at second base when Carey stole in the fifth world series game. Carey made the base safely, but was knocked out by the collision. He resumed play after a short rest.

QrikQuiz QUESTIONS 1. After a player signals for, and makes, a fair calch. what are the rights of the team in possession of the ball as to putting it back into play? 2. In measuring the distance, how dors the official draw his conclusion as to whether the necessary ground has been gained to retain possession of the ball? 3. If a defensive player calls out various numbers as the offensive quarterback is giving his signals, can he be penalized for so doing? ANSWERS 1. The ball can be put in play by either a punt, drop-kick, place-kick or scrimmage by anv player of the side making the fair catch. 2. The forward point of the ball in its position when declared dead is the determining point for the official in measuring. The referee should not rotate the ball before measuring the forward point. 3. Such an act on the part of the defending team may be construed as unsportsmanlike conduct, the obvious purpose being to disconcert the offense. It may be punished by the loss of fifteen yards, and. if persisted in. can result in the loss of fifteen yards and disqualification. FRESHMAN RECOVERING Illinois Football Player Regains Consciousness at Hospital. Bn United Press URBANA, 111., Oct. 15.—James E. Whitefield, University of Illinois freshman quarterback, was recovering rapidly today from injuries received in scrimmage Wednesday afternoon, his nurse told the UnitedPress today, denying reports that Whiteflelds neck was broken. When Whitefield first fell, trainers said they believed his neck bad been broken. The boy was unconscious and was taken at once to a hospital. During the night, however, he re gained consciousness nr.d although he is severely shaken up, he is expected to recover fully, his nurse said. wabash-butleluTckets Ducats to Go on Sale at Spalding’s Saturday. Tickets for the Wabash-Butler grid struggle at Irwin Field here, Saturday, Oct. 24, will go on sale at Spalding’s this Saturday, Justus Paul, Butler graduate manager, announced today. Demand for seats has been heavy. Butler plays Franklin here Saturday and tickets for that battle also are in demand. v NEW H. S. BODY TO MEET First Meeting of I. H. S. A. A. Legislators Here Next Wednesday. Bn Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 15.—A. L. Trester has announced that the first meeting of the new legislative body of the Indiana High School Athletic Association Mill be held in Indianapolis next Wednesday. This is a day before the general meeting at Manual High School auditorium. ROZELLE AND MAYS Harry Rozelle, local boxer, will meet Battling Mays of Newcastle in an eight-round bout at Greenfield tonight. They are welterweights.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

But, Mr. Smith was asked to state, what did he say to Goose Goslin of the Senators the other day s which caused the Goose to make a pass at' him with a bunch of bats and finally appeal to the umpire to silence Mr. Smith? “Oh, the Goose,” Mr. Smith said, laughingly. “Oh, I just said, ‘they certainly treat you good on your club, don’t they kid? You’re the best guy on the club and they give you a SIOO fine and two days In the cooler and Peckinpaugh gets the medal for being the best player in the league. Hit it! That was a hook. Don’t they pitch hooks In your league?' ’’ But, Mr. Smith said, all his pleasantries have been good, clean fun. "A catcher can’t really do any work on a hitter in a world series, you know,” he said. "If you start talking dirty at them, the umpires toss you around.” TUNNEY BOUT UNCERTAIN Gene Willing to Meet Berlenbßch if Managers Agree. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Whether or not Gene Tunney, conqueror of Tommy Gibbons, will be permitted to meet Paul Berlenbach will be decided within the next day or two. Tunney is willing, he has said, but must wait the decision of Billy Gibson, his manager, who has his hopes fixed on a Tunney-Wills bout before the Dempsey-Wills go. ACME FOOTBALL The Acme A- A.s will meet the Belmont Tigers Sunday at Rhodius Park at 2:30. The Acmes will practice Friday night at 7. For games call Belmont 4280-W and ask for Bill.

GRID BOARD N. D.-Army Game Reproduced at Tomlinson Hall. Followers of the Notre Dame eleven in Indianapolis are offered an unusual treat at Tomlinson Hall Saturday afternoon where the ArmyNotre Dame game will be reproduced on the“Grid-Graph,” an electric football scoreboard. The board will start operating at 1:30, when actual play starts in the Yankee ' stadium, New York. There wilDbe preliminary announcements, however, and fans are urged to reach the hall early. Scores of other prominent games throughout the country will be announced as they are received over the wire. The "Grid-Graph’* Is operated by George A. Bischoff, a former Notre Dame man. This board visualizes every play in the game, and in a way that makes the spectators root and cheer as though they were witnessing the contest itself. Every movement of the ball is accurately represented; the kind of play, who carried the ball and with what result, the number of the down, the yards to be gained, the time out, the penalties, end runs, line plays, kicks, passes, failures, rocoveries, blocks—every play being shown as it actually occurs oh the field.

Early Basketball The Hoosier Central first team would like to schedule early-season basketball frames with the following teams: Y. P. C.s. Edgewood Dixies. Christamore A. C.s, Clermont, Shelbyville Ramblers and New Palestine Red Birds. For runes write Carl Stueker 240 Dorman St., or call Lincoln 3294 after 5:30 p. m. PEORIA. 111., Oet. 15. —The Peoria Logans basketball club, one of the strongest in Peoria, would like to book a game with a strong five in the vicinity of Indianapolis. The Logans are booking games with strong teams of the Central West. Games can be arranged by communicating with the secretary. J. C. AieLlo. 502 Blaine St.. Peoria. HI. GRAHAM VICTOR Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Bushy Graham, a contender for the bantam championship, won the decision over Joe Ryder, Brooklyn, in the opening show of the Manhattan A. C.. here Wednesday night. “HAIR-GROOM” j (Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy? \ Well-Groomed all Day ?

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FEATURE BATTLES REACHED . Numerous Important. Grid Games Carded This Week —Big Machines Set. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Foo.tball sweeps into its own Saturday with gripping battles scheduled in ’different parts of the country and the world series, unless the weather man remains very obstinate, a thing of the past. In the East, and for that matter, throughout the country, the ArmyNotre Dame clash stands out. In this section, however, the Penn-Yale game, Columbia at Ohio State, Princeton at Navy and Holy Cross at Harvard are not far behind in holding the Interest of the gridiron enthusiasts. 70,000 Crowd Expected More than 70,000 roaring fans will pack themselves into the Yankee stadium, by far the greater part of them rooting for Knute Rockne'fc charges. While geography might be expected to make New York partial to West Point, nothing holds the football devotee like a great team, and Notre Dame’s consistent greatness has carved for it a firm hold on Gotham’s affections. West Point has a powerful array. The fans have not forgotten that Rockne has lost his entire eleven of last season. It will be a battle royal, and despite its green team, Notre Dame should win, and with a more powerful line than in 1924, many believe the mid-westerners will win in convincing fashion, even without the "four horsemen.” Yale faces its hardest test of the fall to date, and it looks like Penn by a small margin. Columbia Strong The experts are figuring Ohio State, fresh from its 3-3 tie with Chicago, to beat Columbia in more or less decisive fashion, hut a surprise is in store for Ohio If it approaches the New York university too confidently. Columbia has a set of backs which hear watching, and, with one or two breaks, would make it uncomfortable for her opixments Saturday, even though she does not win. Harvard is set for another of its stiff battles with Holy Cross. The smaller institution has a faculty for unlimbering its full power against the Crimson. The Navy-Princetoij game is a toss-up. NORMAL VS. DE PAUW Old Gold I)a.v at Greencastle School on Saturday. Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 15. State Normal plays De Pauw next Saturday at Greencastle. This game will be the feature of Old Gold day at De Pauw and a number of the former students of the school will return for the day’s activities. While the Vincennes game provided little more th(in n good scrimmage session for the Sycamores, it did give Coach Strum a chance to see what some of the new members of his squad could do under action and he was well pleased with the results. Several of the new men performed In excellent shape with C. Hopp in particular putting up a brilliant game at end. Coach Strum refused to take any chances on his cripples last Saturday and saved them back for the game with the Methodists. Fowler, who was nursing an injured shoulder, got Into the play for a little while but Williams and Wright, both of whom were hurt in the Indiana game, were kept on the sidelines. FALL TRACK Shortridge track candidates were out today for practice at Riverside Park. Coach Culbertson hopes to develop a formidable team for next spring's activities.

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‘Selects’ Chosen for Saturday Fray With Rockne’s Team in N. Y. Bu Times Special WEST POINT, Oct. 15. —Army’s last hard work in preparation for the Notre Dame game occurred Wednesday. For the two hours available, the team was put through one of the hardest sessions of the entire year, ending in a thirty-minute scrimmage that brought every man on the squad into action. Coach McEwan seemed to be satisfied. He said after practice he might hold a few minutes stiff scrimmage today. Four Teams Perform Four full teams were in action, with the first and second teams playing the third and fourth. The first team showed the line-up that seems to be McEwan’s favorite, with Baxter and Born, ends: Saunders and Sprague, tackles; Schmidt and Seeman, guards; Daly, center; naming, quarter, and Wilson, Trnpnell and Hewett, backs. Scholffler was injured last week and he may not he available Saturday. The second team line-up: Harbold and Navo, ends. Elias and Perry, tackles; Helser and Hammack, guards; Landon, center: Hall, quarter, and Buell, Yeomans and Gilbreth, backs. In Yankee Stadium These twenty-two men will probably all get a chance to play against Notre Dame at the Yankee Stadium, New York, Saturday. In the scrimmage Wednesday, both the first and second teams proved to be too powerful for their opponents. All backs ran well, particularly Buell and Gilbreth. Harry Wilson practiced his brilliant dodging tactics. Hewett’s punting was good. Yeomans, Seeman and Landon also received chances to punt during the scrimmage. HALF AN HOUR EARLIER Notre Dame-Army Game To Start 1:30 P. M. Indianapolis Time. Bu Times Special NEW YORK. Oct. 15.—Ed Earrows, manager of the Yankees, owners of the Yankee Stadium, announced that coaches Rockne and McEwan have decided that the Ai my-Notre Dame game will start at 2.-30 p. m. (Eastern time), instead of 3 p. m. as was previously announced. The game will start at 1:30 Indianapolis time. Friday H. S. Grid Tech at Ehvood. Cathedral at Bloomington. State Deaf School at Boys’ Prep. Greenfield at Broad Ripple. (Manual and Shortridge not scheduled.) ROSE POLY AT PURDUE Freshmen in Game as CurtainRaiser to Main Contest. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 15.—Rose Poly's eleven will invade the RossAde stadium at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon to engage Coach Phelan's Purdue team. The game will be Purdue's third of the year, and the forerunner to the Boilermakers’ opening Western conference tilt of the season, the following week, with Wisconsin at Madison. A feature of the afternoon’s program will be a curtain-raiser before the game by squads of picked freshmen. One quarter of the game will be played between halves of the Purdue-Rose tilt. THREE-CUSHION MEET Lloyd Henderson, runner-up in last year's tourney, lost his second match of the week Wednesday night in the State three-cushion meet at Cooler's parlors to Cleve Kepner, 50 to 38, in seventy-seven innings. Harry Rubens and Neal Jones clash tonight.

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L.<S>Ttpife& to 39 West Washington St.

Meets Glick

w • a.vsjJSSf W s

Frankie Schaefer

mN one of the ten-round feature scraps at. Tomlinson Hall Monday night Frankie Schaefer, star Chicago junior lightweight, will swap punches with Sidney Glick over the ten-round route. Schaefer has met many of the prominent boxers of the country and holds a high rating in his division. His brother, Herbie Schaefer, will meet Jackie Dugan, Louisville, in the other feature bout Monday. READY TO GO Wabash Prepared to Give Gophers Battle Saturday. Bu Times Special CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind., Oct. 15. —TJje Little Giants play at Minnesota Saturday in the second Conference game of the season, and are going North with the determination of letting loose some of the same surprise action that was evident in the Purdue game two weeks ago. Assistant Coach Reese-, saw the Gophers in action Saturday, and has been tutoring the Wabash squad since his return. Although the Minnesota eleven is not expecting much opposition from the Scarlet team, Wabash is ready to hand the Gophers a surprise. The Wabash team which will leave Friday for Minneapolis, with the exception of Loer, tackle, who is out with a sprained ankle, is in the best of condition. ALL-DAY SHOOT An all-day shoot was held at the Indianapolis Gun Club today. The program included: 150 targets singles event', 25 targets handicap, 12 pair doubles.

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FOOTBALL!. NOTRE DAME vs. ARMY ON THE t GRID-GRAPH J TOMLINSON HALL 1 1:30 P. M m SAT. OCT. 17 J ADMISSION 50c & The All-Comers Tournament will stsrt at the Cluypool Billiard Parlors soinH time next month. Gene Henning. State Pocket Hilliard rhamplon, will meet nllV comers. B. B. rules to govern. No entry fee. Everything is free to those who V play. SIO.OO to any player who defeats Mr. Henning. Transportation paid to and from Indianapolis In the State of Indiana. Lowest prize. *lO. Highest. SSO. 1 When you think of pool, think of the Ciaypool Hilliard Parlors In basement through the lobby. Bring all vour friend* and see Henning make the pool halls talk FALL HATS READY Krause Bros 5?54- 205-07 E. Washingtoi K.vJ/lI eAm BIKING WITH GABRIEL *N l l IIHURs FORD SNUBBERS—SET, $13.50 GABRIEL SNUBBER SALE AND SERVICE 1111 NORTH IUMNOIiLAL

BIG TEN ELEVENS IN ACTION Northwesteryi-Chicago, llli-nois-lowa, Michigan-Wis-consin Saturday. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The rollicking victory over “Red” Grange and company by Nebraska during the first act of the 1925 football season has gone a long way toward kicking hero-worship out of the good old sport. Which is why interest in Big Ten conference football this Saturday attaches itself, not to the 1111-nols-lowa game at lowa City, but to the battle between Northwestern and Chicago on Stagg field. Everybody believes the Maroons will beat the Purple eleven, but hopes they wen’t. Purple Usually Lose# Northwestern defeated Chicago back In 1916 when Paddy Drlscoli was on the team, and again In 1918 when every other team was doing it. During the games of all the other years Northwestern stood mbs', of the time beneath the goal posts. If the unheard of happens Saturday, it probably will be because of Ralph Baker, who Is a player extraordinary. Coach Thlstleth waite has been saving Baker for the Chicago game.* In the Carleton tilt last week, he permitted the star fullbacjt to play only for a few minutes. Northwestern has good reason to fear the heavy line attack of the Maroons, and Coach Thlstlethwalte Is bracing his forward wall from tackle to tackle where the Maroons concentrate. Meanwhile out at Stagg field, Chicago Is being taught how to meet an aerial attack. (hie Team Kliiyjnatcd The race for the conference title hardly has started. Indiana Is the j only eleven which has been eliminated. Michigan did It by an overwhelming score. This week there are two conference games besides that between Chicago and Northwestern. lowa plays Illinois at lowa City, and Michigan plays Wisconsin at Madison. In tilts with nonconference foes Indiana plays Syracuse at Bloomington in an intersectional clash, Rose Poly Is at Purdue, Wabash at Minnesota and Columbia at Ohio State in another East-West affair.

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