Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, OCT. 26,1926

STIRRIN’ the DOPE By VBUDER OAKU

SHE time to throw a forward pass is when the opposition is not looking for it. That's a bright statement, isn't it? But how many teams really surprise with a pass? It is not so much the play as how and when it is executed that fools the opposition. Plenty of teams advertise thenpasses to the whole wide world. In these days a pass to succeed must be a bolt out of the blue. It must catch the secondary defense pulled In. There Is no better time to pass than on the first down, especially if a plunging game has been the procedure up until the time for the surprise. Pennsylvania beat Chicago with a pass on first down when tie Maroon backs were close in to aid in stopping Kreuz, Penna’s great smashing full back, who had ripped off a thirty-yard run right through the middle of the opposing line on his first effort. Right here in Indianapolis Sunday the Ferndales caught Peru flat-footed on a forward pass with not one of the visitors near the receiver. There were no preliminaries that made the play look like a pass. It was a surprise—an element which is essential in the best football attack. \ Those who got in late to tho VVabash-Butler game never discovered that there was a colored youth playing in the Bulldog line until the players washed tiro mud off between halves. • * * ST begins to look as though they will have to quit calling Cecil of Butler a fat boy—not because he isn’t heavy, but just because it takes a lot of nerve to call the barrel-shaped youth any names except good ones after the way he got down the field in the Wabash-Butler contest. We don’t know how fast Cecil can run, but he surely is a good mud horse. Most of the time he beat the speedy, slim Bulldogs down the field under punts to fall on the ball or tackle the Scarlet kick receiver. Cecil may be full of curves, but the former Manual gridder doesn’t let a little avoirdupois slow him up. Coach Page hates excess poundage—oh, how he hates it! But there just has to be exceptions to all rules. Cecil was worth several of the beautiful, slender gridtiers last Saturday. * * * 0 o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY O * o Deeming entile across for us on Saturday in the big race at Churchill Downs. Wildwood was third and Bassorah also I showed. T?ie bank roll went up and today is $300.85. Today at Churchill Downs we’ll try $3 win, place and show on LOUISVILLE AND NASHVIL.DK in the first. In the third HIGH PRINCE can do it and the same play goes on him. In the fifth SIOBNING CDOL'D, in under a feather, is selected to take (lie measure of Bourbon Boy, the probable favorite. Five dollars across is the play. LITTLF. VISITOR in the sixth and MIDNIGHT ItOSK in file final event will be combined in a $5 win, place and show parlay. * * It hasn’t been discovered yet where Illinois was trying to throw those forward passes in the Michigan game, but it is certain where they landed. They were caught by the Wolverines —eight out of twelve. Molenda intercepted five which is quite an afternoon’s work in Itself. * * * Newell Banks, checker champion, who is in the city today, says that lie picked Pittsburgh <o win the baseball series. Furthermore he says it is the tenth straight winner he lias picked for the world championship in baseball. We are going to Wire him next year so to know who to put our dough on. • * • SHE ladies In this day of women are Invading the horse racing game with much success. There are quite a number of the fair sex who own racing stables of renown. And fc that’s not all. The equine per- “ formers themselves are stepping out. Princess Doreen made a remarkable record during the summer in handicap events. The latest filly to step into the limelight is Deeming, which won the Palls City Handicap on Saturday, after taking the gruelling two and one-quarter-mile Latonia Cup on the Saturday before. • * * That was a tough assignment for Umpire Chiil of the American .Association, who got a trip to California to officiate in the San Francisco-Louisville series. * * 9 im jHE Army mule is stepping out. Since its victory over Notre Dame the old ways are not good enough. The Army mule is to have anew blanket. The covering of old with the word Army embroidered on it is to go. The latest wrinkle is to be a combination of the Army colors of black and gray and gold with a block "A" on a gray background- Gold stars will be sprinkled in; the emblems of Army victories over the Navy. There will be alternate stripes of black and gold with a gold fringe. Some blanket! Some mule! And Yale is } the opponent next Saturday. The “Big Three” this season is about as small as it is possibM for anything big to become. 9*9 Dartmouth must have an astounding, marvelous, magical, astonishing, super-smashing, wonderful (and any other adjectives you can think of) football team! It must be a tidal wave, a tornado, an earthquake, a typhoon, a flood! It must be a heluva ball club! 9 9 9 Two Ft. Harrison football teams lost on Sunday. The day was more suitable for the Navy than the Army.

DARTMOUTH LOOMS AS ONE OF COUNTRY’S BEST GRID TEAMS

WILLS IN GO WITH JOHNSON

Looks Like Harry Has Nothing to Gain in Bout Tonight.

Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Harry Wills is going to fight tonight and he is going to have a tough time of

t. Because even if he wins —as he assuredly will —he is going to lose. Wills’ curious predicament is caused by fact he is matched with Floyd Johnson, an extremely indifferent heavyweight from lowa. Wills ought to cut Johnson to pieces, provided he doesn’t knock him out In the first few minutes of play. If the Black Panther does either of these things, he will be given a booing on the grounds that he has been fighting a “set-up.” And, if by any miracle the lowa Bulldog receives inspiration from the gods and rises in his heretofore negligible might and whips the Black Panther, then the Black Panther will be completely finished. The chorus of razzberries then will reach a crescendo of criticism and Wills will be asked how he ever had the temerity to even suggest a fight with Gene Tunney or Jack Dempsey, the vanishing warrior. Moreover, Wills is not going to make a lot of money by fighting Johnson in a Newark armory. Sizeable money isn’t made over there and the only thing he can make is the best of a cold deal which will bring him no nearer to a fight with Dempsey.

J. J. C.s Win Over Battery B

Uncovering a sparkling assortment of well-rehearsed plays, the J. J. C. football team downed the Ft. Harrison Battery B eleven at Pennsy Park Sunday, 27 to 0. Phillips, Scanlon, Beckman and Sylvester counted the touchdowns for the winners, and the forward pass was used to gain the point after touchdown on three occasions. The ankle-deep mud did not seem to bother the J. C. C.s and they used about all the plays in the book. The Army team braced at times and held for downs, but was unable to organize a continued attack. Next Sunday the Riversides come to Pennsy Park in the first of a series of intra-city games. CHECKER CHAMP HERE Newell Banka to Give Exhibition at Y. M. C. A. Tonight. Newell \V. Banks, checker champion, will give an exhibition tonight at the local Y. M. C. A. of simultaneous chess and checkers and .blindfold checkers. He will compete against some thirty-five players. Banks has been on a trip through Ohio and is heading for Chicago through northern Indiana cities. The checker expert will then travel toward the West and will give exhibitions in California over a six weeks period. Independent Football The Bolmont A. C.s defeated the Commercials at Bloomington Sunday. 9 to 0. Slagle ran thirty yards for a touchdown and Kins- put over tho other three points with a drop kick. Tho Belmonts play at Rußhville next Sunday. Players are requested to be out Wednesday night at 7 :30, Belle Vleu PI. and Washington St. Tho Tuxedo Maroons were defeated Sunday by the Ferndale Triangles, 19 to 7. It was their first loss of the season. The Maroons will play the Ilrookside Reserves next Sunday at Jamison Park. The Christ amor*? A. C.s kept their record dean by defeating the Brookside A. A s, 3 to 0. A placement by Maron gave the winners their points. Practice will be held Monday and Wednesday nights. Next Sunday the A, A.s will play the Tuxedo Bulldogs at Riverside at 3 p. m. The A. C.s defeated the Bulldogs. 6 to 0. in a previous game. Tho Chrtstamore Cubs want a game for Sunday. Teams plnving in the 16-17-year-old class call Belmont 1175. A. A.-Coast Baseball STANDING Won. Dost. San Francisco 4 1 Louisville 1 4 SATURDAY’S GAME Louisville o<lo 100 100—2 7 2 San Francisco . . 000 000 05*—5 8 3 Cullop and Meyer. Mitchell and Agnew. SUNDAY TWIN BILL First Game San Francisco ... 010 042 101—9 15 2 Louisville 000 0(10 000—0 3 0 McWeeny and Yelle; Tincup. Estelle and Meyer. , Second Game Louisville 002 000 050—7 15 2 San Francisco .. . 104 040 00*—9 12 2 Holley Dawson Koob. Estell and Meyer; Geary, Griffin and Agnew, Ritchie, For Pleasure or Business Rent one of our handsome sedans, disk wheels, balloon tires. Drivurself Indpls. Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363 30 W. Vermont 8L i BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new Taken In exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS’ TIRE CO. 249 N Del. St. LI. 6063

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FOOTBALL TITLE RACE IN BIG TEN NARROWS Michigan and lowa Stand Out In Conference Ohio State and Purdue Eliminated. By Edward C. Derr, United Press Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Four team s with clean slates in the Big Ten championship race remain in the r unning. Two of the four face Big Ten teams this week and it is prob able that the same four elevens — Michigan, lowa, Chicago and Minn esota —will lead the pack again next Monday.

Minnesota has a questionable right to its place in the select quartet, having its slate clean because It has not yet met a conference rival. The Gophers lost to Notre Dame Satur day and open their championship next Saturday. Three for Micliigan Michigan tops the list with three conference victories, Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois, being the Wolverine victims. Coach Yost has a powerful machine and stands a good chance to finish the championship season without a defeat. The Wolverines face a tough foe in the Navy this week-end, but the result will have no bearing on the title. lowa, known to have a strong team, did even better than expected by winning from Ohio State, 15 to 0. The Hawkeyes now have two victories and no defeats. They take on Wabash in a nonconference game this week-end. Chicago had its goal line crossed for the first time this season when Pennsylvania scored a touchdown and beat the Maroons, 7 to 0, but this game had no effect on Chicago’s conference standing. Coach Stagg’s team has a victory' and a tie to its credit and faces Purdue this weekend. Close One to Badgers Wisconsin, already eliminated by vlichigan, set the skids under a Big Ten eleven Saturday by defeating Purdue, 7 to 0. Illinois showed surprising strength 'n holding Michigan to a field goal victory. The Ulini line has strength-

Saturday Grid Results

STATE Butler. 0; Wabash. 0. Notro Dame. 19; Minnesota, 7. Wisconsin. 7: Purdue. 0. Franklin, 7: State. Normal. 6. Evansville, 6; Rose Poly, 0. Earlham. 28; Hanover. 0. Indiana, 25; Miami, 7. Indiana Central, 0; Muncie Normal. 0. OTHER GAMES Albright. 18: Blue Ridge. 0. Alabama University, 7; Georgia Tech, 0. Amherst, 73; Wesleyan. 16. Army, 19; St. Louis. 0. Auburn. 7: Howard. 6. A, and M., 6: Ole (Mississippi), 0. Boston College. 14: Alleghany, 7. Birmingham Southern. 38: Loyola* 0. Baldwin Wallace, 20: Hiram, 0. Baylor, 14, Howard Payne, 3. Bucknell, 3: Georgetown. 2. California. 28; Oregon. 0. Colgate. 9: Pnnceton. 0. Carroll, 6; Lake Forest, 6. Columbia. 20; Williams. 0. Centenary. 7: Tennessee Doctors, 0. Creighton, 19: South Dakota State. 0. Columbus Col* 10; Dakota Wesleyan, 7. Colo. Aggies. 7; Colo. College, 3. Colby. 10: Bowdoin. 7. Dartmouth. 25; Harvard. 9. Dartmouth Freshtes. 26: Exeter. 10. Drake, 7; Grinnell. 6. Denison. 24; Unlv, of Cincinnati. 12. Fordham. 28• Akron. 0. Furman, 7; Davidson. 0. Ft. Benning 26: Catholic University, 7. Franklin & Marshall. 13: Swarthmore, 2. Grove City, 26: Marietta. 0. Georgia University, 20; Vanderbilt. 7. Geneva, 20: Bethany. 0. Gonzaga, 13; Idaho. 3. lowa. 15: Ohio State. 0. lowa State. 28; Washington. 13. Johns Hopkins. 13; Drexel. 0. Kenyon. 13: Western. 0. Lawrence. 3: Ripon. 0. Loyola, 6; Dayton. 2. Lehigh. 7: Rutgers. 0. Louisiana State. 0; Tennessee Unlr., 0. Louisiana College, 0: Louisiana Tech., 0. Maine, 16: Bates. 7. Mass. Aggies, 54; Worcester Tech., 19. Missouri. 3: Kansas Aggies, 0. Maryville. 10: King College. 0. Montana State. 33; Intermountain 0. Marquette, 7; Lombard. 6. Niagara. 19: Hobart, 7. N. Carolina Univ.. 3: Mercer Univ.. 0. New Hampshire Un„ 10: Springfield, 10. Nebraska. 14: Kansas. 0. New York Univ., 33: Mlddlebury, 0. Norwich. 12: Lowell Textile. 0. North Dakota Univ.. 27; Momimndde, 0. N. Dakota Aggies. 14: Des Moinea, 0. Northern Normal. 7; Augustan a* 8. OBerlin. 7; Case. 0. Oklahoma* 9; 8. M. U.. 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 27: Ohio Univ* 0, Okla. Aggies 22; Texas Christian iV. 7. Ouachita Col* 3: College of Ozarks, 0. St. Albans. 3: Onarga Academy, 0. Pennsylvania. 7; Chicago, 0. Pitt. 12: Carnegie Tech. 0. Princeton. Freshmen. 12: Navy Plebs. 0. Penn. Military College 13: Temple U.. 0. Penn State, 13: Michigan Aggies 6. R. I. State. 12: College City of N. Y.. 0. Roanoke College, 6: Hampden-Sidney. 0. St. Joseph e College. 13: Manhattan, 6. St. John's. 22; St. Stephen’s, 0. Susquehanna. 0: Schuylkill and. St. Bonaventure. 7; Allred. 0.

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TJdLUi LN DJlAin AYULIiS TIMES

ended on the defense but it is still unable to open holes for Red Grange. Northwestern demonstrated how much "Moon” Baker Is being missed from the line-up. The Purple Wild Cats succumbed to Tulane’s great offense, 18 to 7. Indiana found little difficulty in winning from Miami, 25 to 9, but fades a Big Ten rival in Northwestern this week-end. CAREY IS ILL Pittsburgh Captain in Hospital With Pleurisy. B v United Press PITTSBURGH. Oct. 26.—The condition of Max Carey, the Pirate baseball captain, who is ill with pleurisy at a hospitiil here, was "stationary” today, physicians announced. Carey’s ribs were jammed when he collided with Bucky Harris while stealing second base in the fifth game of the world’s series, and pleurisy later developed. He will be forced to remain in the hospital for several days. NATIONAL LEAGUE GRID New York-Buffalo. rain. Chicago C rdinals. 9: Chicago Bears, 0. Detroit. 0: Akron. 0. Green Bay. 33; Rochester, 13. Reck Island. 3: Kansas City. 3. Frankford. 3; Dayton. 0. Da v ton-Pottsville. rain. Providence-Co'umbos, rain. C'eveland-Canton. rain.

St. Xavier’s. 19: Ohio Northern. 0. St. John’s. 7- De’aware. 6. St. Mary’s. So: U. of Nevada, 0. Stanford. 26: Oregon Aggie College, 10. _ St. John’s Military Academy, 13; Great Lakes, 0. Texas University. 27 Rtce. 7. Tulane. 18. Northernwestem, 7 University of Detroit. 6: vjuarntioo Marines. 0. University of Tennessee, 21; Will Mayfield. 0. University of Florida, 24: Wake Forset, 3. Ursinus. 0; George Washington, 0. University of Montana. 57; Montana Mines. 0. Univers’ty of Redlands. O: Pomona, 0. University of Wyoming. 24; Regis College. O. University of Southern California, 56; University of Arizona. 0 Colorado Mines. 16: U. of Denver. 7 Utah Aggies. 14: Brigham Young. 0. University of Utah, 12; University of Colorado, * Virginia Military Institute, 27; North Carolina State, 6. Virginia, 6; Maryland, 0. Wooster, 7: Mt. Union. 0. Washington and Lee, 20; Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 0. Washington and Jefferson. 7: Lafayette 6. Wittenberg, 19: Heidelberg, 0. Waynesburg. 13; Wesnunster. 0. Williajn and Mary. 35; Duke University 0, Western Maryland. 19. Loyola, 0. Washington. 64; Whitman 2. Wilmington. 38; Morrla-Harvey (Barbonrsville, W. Va.). 0. Western State. 18; Colorado Teachers’ College, 7. Yale, 20' Brown, 7. Yale Freshmen, 29: Culver Military, 0. HIGH SCHOOL Elkhart, 19; Harrison (Chicago), 7, Mishawaka. 52’ Warsaw. 6. Cathedral. 15; Reitz (EvansviUe). 6. Anderson, 25: Knightstown, 0. Boonville. 82; Jasper College. O. Sheridan. 32: Hartford City. 0. South Bend. 36. Jefferson (Lafayette), 0. Kokomo. 3.3: Logansport 0. Central (Evansville), 6: Champaign (111.) O

INC

RIVALRY CONFLICT IS EVEN Wabash Gains Often, but Butler Defense Holds — Mud Mars Feature. Wabash almost succeeded in get- . ing rid of the Irwin Field jinx Saturlay—almost. Three times the Scarlet •varrlors had chances to put over a ouchdown on Butler and three times hey didn’t quite do it. It was dis.eartening to the W'abaah rooters. It was the big game of the day in Indiana, but resulted In one of those unsatisfactory scoreless tie affairs. Difference in Downs The visitors have only the satisfaction of knowing that they counted more first downs than Butler, hut the score said 0 to 0 as the final gun was fired. Rush and Parr crashed and wiggled their way through the Butler defense only to be stopped at the crucial moments. Gripe kicked in splendid form on a wet and muddy field with a wetter, muddler ball. Northam and Nippv also punted well. Try for Breaks Both teams k’cked frequently in an effort to get the breaks of a fumble. Both did get some breaks when the slippery ball eluded the grasp of the receiver, but neither team was able to take enough advantage of the slips to score. Cecil in the line for Butler carried his avoirdupois up and down the field in great style and Northam did well In the local backfleld. Nipper also handled punts well. It was a bad, bad day and the spectators shivered in a cold drizzle. And the result of It all was nothing to nothing. Notre Dame came to life at Minnesota. and profiting by a couple of “breaks” in the final quarter stepped out for two touchdowns which meant defeat for the Gophers, 19 to 7. The game had been dead-locked for three quarters at 7 to 7. Purdue Captain Injured Purdue fought hard against Wisconsin, but lost, 7 to 0. The Boilermakers got another hard blow when Captain Harmeson broke a bone in his ankle. It is reported tho halfhack will be out for the remainder of the year. Indiana “U.” was too strong for Miami and defeated the Ohio team, 25 to 7. Franklin slid through the the mud to a 7 to 6 victory over State Normal. Hanover’s homecoming was a failure when Earlham beat the Hilltoppers, 26 to 0. Evansville defeated Rose Poly, 6 to 0. Indiana Central in a Saturday morning battle defeated Muncie Normal, 6 to 0, as a part of the homecoming celebration at University Heights. State Three-Cushions At Cooler's Parlors Tonight—Bosson vs. Henderson. Tuesday—(afternoon) Kepner vs. Sharts; (night) Cooler vs. Klein. Wednesday—Jones vs. O’Connor. Thursday—Rubens vs. Curtis. Friday—(afternoon R 1 ok vs. Sharts. (night) Black vs. Ran.sey.

“Big Green’’ Eleven Smothers Harvard —Pennsy Keeps Records Clean t —Other Winners. . By Henry L. Farrell United Press Stall Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Coming out of another Saturday of hard competition with their heads high, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Michigan, lowa, Alabama, Stanford, Missouri and Ames are still leading for intersectional football honors.

Tho most notable victories of the big week end games were those of Dartmouth over Harvard, Alabama over Georgia Tech, Pennsylvania over Chicago and Michigan over Illinois. In handing a fine pasting to Harvard by a score of 32 to 9, Dartmouth looked like one of the great teams of the year and Pennsylvania showed a lot of power In beating a strong Chicago team, 7 to 0. The victory of Pennsylvania meant more than a game won, a. the team was Just out of hard victories over Brown and Yale and the Chicago game might have been the turning point on the schedule. Among the leading teams, the only ones who have not been defeated or held to a tie are Pennsylvania, Army, lowa, Dartmouth, Holy Cross, Michigan, Syracuse, Alabama and Virginia. GuffiQwz QUESTIONS 1. Is it permiss.ble for the player in possession of the ball to attempt to further advance it by crawling? If not Is the penalty for so domic five or fifteen yards? 2. IVhat is tho penalty for sideline eon chine? 3. What recourse has an official when a player uses abusive language? ANSWERS 1. Crawling ia not permitted. The penalty is the lose of five yards. 2. B‘deline coaching is contrary to the best ethics of the game. The team supposed to benefit is pena’lzed by the loss of fifteen yards. If the ball was dead at the time, tho penalty shall bo enforced from that spot. If in play when the otfenae waa committed, from tho spot where the play started 3. The official can penalize tho team of tho player using abusive language by a loss of fifteen yards If the oondltion is very unusual, he may not only indict the yard arc loss but also disqualify tlie player offending. TRIANGLES ARE STRONG Local 130-Pound Grid Team .Showing Keal Ability. Tho Ferndale Triangles are shaping up as Just about the best looking 130-pound grid outfit in the city. On Sunday they defeated the Tuxedo Maroons, 19 to 7, as a. curtain raiser to the Peru-Ferndalo contest at Washington Park. George Oberling at center and Long, quarter back, starred. Compton’s kicking also featured. The Tuxedo Bulldogs will be the opponents next Sunday at a curtain raiser to tho big contest. SOUTHPAW CLUB WINS Indianapolis Independent Kleven Downs Linden Team, 19 to 0. The Le.ughner Southpaws defeated the Linden (Ind.) team at Crawfordsville on Sunday, 19 to 0. Williams of the winners starred by his long runs. The Southpaws have lost only one game In two years. Games are wanted with State teams to be played away from Indianapolis. Address O. E. Laughner, 743 N. Noble St.

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PASS COUNTS Ferndales Beat Peru—N. D. Reserves Next Sunday. Next Sunday the strong Notre Dame reserve team will eoinj to Washington Park to attempt to take the number of the Ferndales. Sunday the Ferndales gained a 7 to 0 victory over the Peru C. & O. eleven. The locals kept the visitors on the defense during the first quarter and were within one yard of the Peru goal line at one time. In the second period a forward pass resulted in a touchdown. A thirtyyard pass by Athey was caught by Wolfe on the ten-yard line unmolested and he planted the oval behind goal posts. Zivlch made a kick from placement for the additional point. Mathias, Carmen and Leppert hurled the visiting backs for losses time and again, while Zivich and Duttenhaver plowed through tho mud for substantial gains. Hilgerman, Shaffer, Trapp and Lutz were outstanding men for Peru. Score by periods. Ferndales 0 7 0 0— 7 Peru 0 0 0 0— 0 No Substitutions at Illinois Bit United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Two football records were thought to have been made in Saturday's games. Tho twenty-two players who started in the Mlchigan-lUlnois game finished the game and time was called only a few times. There were fourteen safeties scored, Drake scoring three against Grinnell in one game. CLOSE ONE TO KOKOMO Elwood Legion Defeated, 6 to 0, in Sunday Grid Clash. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 26.—Tho Kokomo American Legion team squeezed out a scant 6 to 0 victory over the Elwood Legion eleven here Sunday. During the first half the two teams itattled near tho center of tho field In the mud. Tho locals came back In the third qku ter and carried tho b&!> down the field and Buckles went over from tho one-yard line for a touchdown. Efforts to score the additional point failed. De Hority, lanky end for Elwood,encouraged his team in the last quarter when he snagged two passes tjiat gained sixty yards, but the punch ended there and Elwood failed to score. Next Sunday the locals meet Hartford City here.

6 BOUTS ON CARD TONIGHT Wallace and Darcy in Main Go —Prelims Offer Real Action. Six bouts, calling for thirty-eight rounds of milling, will he offered local fistic fans at Tomlinson Hall tonight when the Washington A. C. show, promoted by Steve Harter, is staged. The first scrap will be started at 8.30. One four-rounder, four sixes and one ten comprise the earth In the main event Roy Wallace, Brightwood mauler, will tanglo with Len Darcy, Canadian light heavy. Roy will lio outweighed, but he Is not Fight Card Tonight AT TOMLINSON HALL. Bi3o Main Bout Roy Wallace. Brightwood. v*. Lea Darcy, Canada: lea rounds at 170 pounds. Other Boats Johnnv Muruh.v. Indianapolis, vs, Ted Hunt. Brightwood: six rounds at 128 pounds. Royal Cox. Brightwood, vs. Johnnie Kubeck, Dayton. Ky.: six rounds at 118 pounds. Don Carson, Indianapolis, vs, Billy Long. Terre Haute; nix rounds at 118 pounds. Fighting Ferraris. Cincinnati, vs. Brett Waggoner. Petersburg; six rounds at 123 pounds, Butch Sanford. Cuml>erland. George Thornherry, Greenfield; lour rounds at 175 pounds. worried and expects to win by outboxing his opponent. Darcy has a draw with Tommy Burns in his record and he ia auid to be a willing mixer. Wallace trained long and hard foi tonight's scrap and his supporters feel elated over his condition. He has improved his prowess with tho gloves without losing his punching ability. The five prelim scraps are expected to supply tho usual amount of wild action and bouts will be staged In rapid order to speed the program. Brett Waggoner, Petersburg coal miner, is going to clash with Fight ing Ferraris, Cincinnati, and fans are looking forward to viewing ti “hot” events. There will he no advance in ticket prices. Independent Results SUNDAY FOOTBALL Ferndale*. 7: Peru 0. & <)., (V -J J- Cm. 2t; Ft. ltarrUon (Battery B). <l. terndalo TrJ&nglese. 19: Tuxedo Maroon*, 7. Hartford City A. A., 7; Gosport 7. Southeastern A. A* 19: Olympic A Goshen Independents. 3; Ft. Wayno Yales, o. Laughner Southpaws. 19; Linden. 0 La Porte Athletics. 9; Michigan City Sp< ed Boys. 6. Kokomo American Legion. 6; Elwood American lavion. 0. Jonesboro Fliers, 63. Notro Dunle Reserves. t>, Swayzee 7: Alexandria Tiger*. 0. Jasouville, 21, Ft, Harrison. 0. Basketball Notes Tho Indianapolis F, O. basketball team wants a game with some team screes to a gym on Friday or Saturday night. Pall Harrison 0130-J. The Howard A. C.s priottoe at the Assumption School at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Tho following players should report: Ross. I.ettehau, .Murphy, Commons, Film'run, <J Leary, trKand 0 rah ant. Ft. Graham. Martin Broom AlherlQg. Ivorv Gallafher and others wishing tryouts.

9