Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1925 — Page 9

{SATURDAY, OGT. 51, 1925

timiiiimfininminiiiiniimiinaniiiiiinuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuuiimmiiuuimui T the DOPE I By VEDDER GARD

dBfcriPECTATORS at sport events yQ I are a little too free with their adjectives. If a youth fails in the pinch or becomes excited, the fans are too prone to sling the epithet, "yellow.’ Human beings are rather complicated bits of machinery. One man, all nerves, has too much imagination. He thinks too much what a slip will mean, and fails at a crucial moment. That athlete is called names by the brave rooters in the stands. Another stolid youth is not afraid of consequences because he hasn’t the imaginative powers of the other. When the pinch comes he goes unhestitatingly about bis business, unflurried and unperturbed. The higher organized being sometimes fails while the brainless ox succeeds as the crowd applauds. Sure, it’s a strange world. Seems as though we’ve heard that somewhere before. But how about the youth who is afraid and conquers his fear—how about the one who succeeds in spite of the handicap of a brain? He is the one who deserves the laurel wreath. Think of all tffls next time you start to berate some youth on the rid who has mussed up a tackle foozled a punt. And think how iWsy it is to be superior in the grand stand. * * b 0 ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o 0 We picked up a few dollars on Friday because the long shot Shampoo rams in third and paid sl7 for a s'! ticket. We had the 1-ycar. old $5 aeross the board. Sir Peter and Barracuda were withdrawn, probably because of sloppy going. Our three-horse parlay was Just that much money thrown away. That’s what happens to most such plays. But when they go over—oh boy! The bank roll lodny is $264.75. There are two big races today. Ai Churchill we will select CANTER In the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes and at Laurel we'll stick by PRINCESS DOREEN in the Washington Handicap. The Princess must bent plenty of good ones, including Man o’ War's daughter. Maid At Arms, Big Blaze and Aga Khan. A *'JO win, place and show parlay goes on the two choices. Each one will be played *2O win. place and show. BRAEOAI.BANE. ABSTRACT and OET> SLIP will be hooked up in one of those three-horse things that sometimes go over. Five dollars across the board is the ■“““IRS. MAbAPROP talked to us today although she said we were, not forgiven for our incinerating remarks of a couple of days ago. The old lady was interested iri the Rose Poly football game at Irwin Field, because she said she had never yet flten a woman play the grid sport. JBe wondered what Rose’s last name was and we told her Clark. This probably will get us in bad worse than ever when sue finds out the truth. We told Mrs. Malaprop that Halloween was a good time for us to make up, but! it went right over her head. She said she didn’t believe in women covering up their physiologys with a mask like they do in the Turkish herrings. * * *

SPLAY came up Friday in the Manual-Shortridge football game at Washington Park which is rather unusual. It gave Manual its second touchdown. Kilgore, in attempting to punt from behind his own goal line, kicked the ball into the goal posts. Kellermeyer of Manual grabbed the ball for a touchdown. In usual circumstances when a kick or forward pass hits the goal posts the ball is considered dead and is brought out to the 20-yard line just as though the ball had crossed the goal line. The exception to the rule comes up in just such an instance as happened on Friday. A note in the rule book states that the regulations which makes the ball dead in the above mentioned cases do not apply “when a forward pass or kick is made by a team from behind its own goal line, and should a ball so passed or kicked strike 'he goal posts or cross bar, play continue as though such had not occurred.” # * * / "■■MjL this interseotlonal stuff I A I today is not on the footle*'J ball Helds. There are two great battles on the race tracks. Princess Doreen, queen of the West, meets Maid At Arms, Man o’War’s great daughter, in the Laurel feature, the Washington handicap. At Churchill Downs the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes for 2-year-ohls brings a number of good ones from the East. Among, them are Cantfr and Flight of Time, two that have a good chance to win the rich purse. * * * IJ73ELL, it does seem as though VU the high schools just can’t wait. There were plenty of basketball games on Friday night. Bedford didn’t hesitate long before taking on Washington, the team that beat the Stone City boys last year in the sectional. Bedford defeated Washington, 29 to 30, last night and is feeling better now, thank you. ’The trials and tribulations of the season have started already. Dale Miller, local basketball official, was all set to take a bus to Bedford, where he was to referee. tie bus didn’t show up and so lie was forced to wait until 5:15 for a train. lie probably got there some way. We suggest that Miller have an airplane handy for emergencies. He was a pilot during war time. * * * EUST to.be first and to keep up with this wild and woolly basketball State, we hereby submit the following: New Augusta has a center by the name of Hess who is six feet four inches tall. He played a fine game Friday night against Whitestown. There’s the opening gun for the ‘“Woolworth Tower” stuff. Six seet four inches is just a start.

USUAL NUMBER OF WEEKLY CLASSICS ENTERTAIN GRID FANS

SOLDIERS TAKE ON OLD ELI Army and Yale Meet Before 80,000 in Bowl at New Haven. Bu United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 31. Facing the highest step of the season in its climb for the eastern football championship, the powerful Army eleven from West Point met Yale here today in the outstanding eastern game of the day. The undefeated Cadets, who have beaten Yale only eight times and tied four times in the twenty-five games they have played, were confident they had enough power to win. The Yale athletic officers predicted that 80,000 spectators would be in the huge bowl When the opening whistle blew, and it was quite certain that at least 100,000 would have seen the game if there had been room for them.

Football Results

Friday Games COt.LEGES Nebraska Wesleyan. 10: St. Thomas. 0. Southern California. 5] : Idaho. 7. St. Viators. ■>. Illinois Wes ej-an. 0. Wyoming Univ.. 7: Mont. State Col.. 0. Doane. 12; Grand Island, 6. Chadron. 17; Hastings 0. Birmingham Southern. .10: Jacksonville Normal. 0. Trinity. 11: Austin College. 0. Salem. 11: Duquesne University. O. Ouachita.. 28: Louisville Poly. 0. Culver-Stookton. It): Hedding College. 7. Wabash Freshmen, 0: Franklin Freshmen 0. Atlanta. 32: South Carolina State. 0. / Henderson-Brown. 6: Ozark*. 0. Missouri Wesleyan. 17: Westminster. 14. Elgin. 14: Crane Tech. 0. HIGH SCHOOL Manual. 14: Shortridge. 6. Crawfordsville. 0 Tech Seconds. 0. Warsaw. 0; Huntington. 0. Char'ottesvil’e, 42: Lewisville, 7. Warsaw. 0: Huntington 0. Summitville, 26: Pendleton. 18.

GRIDIRON STRATEGY

Defensive Play of Tackle By E<l McGinJey, Pennsylvania, All-America Tackle, 1924. rpri ERFECT physical condition and the proper use of it is most I P I essential in football. ■ i One very important thing to remember, regardless pf your posttion on a football team, is how to relax, thereby preserving your strength. It is wrong for a player to think he must lay down on the job in order to rest up after becoming fatigued. (If one would learn to relax when the opportunity presented itself, thereby relieving the tenseness which unconsciously grips the player in action, they would soon find that the last half of a game is no harder than the first. Incidentally, a player must use his own Judgment as to the possibility of being of any great use in certain plays. If he decides to the contrary, it is useless for him to expend much energy that nets his team nothing. A good tackle must be persevering. This is true of all football players. One thing you always must remember is that the man opposite you is just as tired, if not more so, than you are. Another thing to remember about your opponent, never let his size over awe you. He is supposed to be as big if not bigger than you are. When up against it as to size and weight, your tactics against such odds are your brains, your power to outguess your man. Don’t be a mechanical or automatic player; vary your tactics. You soon will observe that head work often will more than make up for the physical superiority of your opponont. Many tackles play the standing-up game very effectively,' but the system I like best and the only style I ever have played, is the low charge method. The theory of charging in football is to get across the line of scrimmage and do damage Jn the opponent's territory. Since this is true, I cannot see where the methods of the stand-ing-up system possibly could be superior to the low charge style of tackle play. To the average spectator nothing counts but the open-field work of the player. The men on the line of scrimmage are usually entirely overlooked. I hope my theories on tackle play prove helpful to the youngsters playing that position. I also trust it will give the spectator anew angle on the work of the men in the line.. I regard the off-tackle drive as the strongest play in football. 1 do not believe there is a greater thrill to the experienced spectator than the breaking up of this play by the tackle, either before it is started or after it gets under way. Don’t forget the men 06 the lino are just as necessary in the making of a sensationa. run by a backfield star as the efforts of the man carrying the ball. *

COAST WINS

Seals Beat Colonels in Last of AA Series. Bu Timex Bpeeial SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—The San Francisco Seals shook 'themselves out of a temporary slump Friday and captured the post-sea-son series against the Louisville Colonels by winning the ninth and deciding game, 9 to 8. The game was another slugfest, thirty safeties bouncing off the bats of both teams. Each side throw three pitchers into the fray. The Colonels took the first game of the scries last week and then lost four straight. Bracing after ;t double defeat Sunday, the American Association team managed to win three in a row and tie the series at four-aIL Poor * pitching and loose baseball featured most of the contests. The attendance throughout was slim. Score: ’Frisco. ABH OAI Lou. ABII O A Valla.cf., 0 ,! .1 o|Balemfer a 4 2 1 MiUliurn.l 4 0 0 3 ouyon.rf. 6 2 10 Hndryx.lf. 4 4 0 OlAndersn.il .4010 Brjw.r.rt ) 4 4 OTvson.ef.. 42 1 4 2 8 1 .Shannon.s 6 2 16 Kilduff 2. 4 2 n 2 Cotter, j. . 4 210 O Rhyne, b. . 4 2 4 4!8etze1,2.. 4 2 7 4 Ag-new.e.. 0 2 5 OlMeyer.e. .. 4 0 2 1 Crocket n. 0 0 001 Deberry,p. 10 0 0 Widuns.p 4 0 0 OHolley.p... 0 0 0 0 M Wony,p 1 0 0 OjCulop.p. . 10 0 5 Totals 40 18 27 lo' Totals T0T324T7 Louisville. 400 000 400—8 San Francis™, 240 020 01 • — 1) Error—Shannon. Runs—Ballenifer (2). buyon 12 1, Tyson. Shannon. Betz el, Cullop, Vala (2). M ullifran. Hondryx 13). Brower 12). Ellison. Home runs Tyson, Shannon, Hendyrx, Brower. Twobase hits—Cotter. Brower. Ellison. Threebase hit —Ballr infer. Stolon base—Mulligan. Sacrifices—Anderson, Tyson. Kilduff. Double plays Rhyne to Kilduff to Ei ison (2). Struck out—By Williams, 4: by Cullop. 2: by McWeeny. 2. Bases on balls—Off Deberry 1: off Holley 1 : off Oullop, 4: off Vvilliamg. 3; off McWeeny. 1. Hits—Off Crockett. 3 in 1-3 inning’, off Deberry, fl in 1 1-3 innings: oh Holley, 2 in 1-4 inning; off Cullop. 10 in 7 1-4 innings off Williams. 4 in til-3 innings; off McWeeny, 1 in 2 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher McWeeny. Losing pitcher—Cullop. la' ft on bases—Louisville, H: San Francisco. 12. Umpires Casey and Chill. Time—2:ls. MKYKKtt TOSSES KEI BEN Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Johnny Meyers, middleweight wrestling champion, won from Benny Reuben in two falls here Friday night. The first, fall was in 1:19 and the second in :10.

Cleveland Thinks Well of Youthful Heavy

John Kisko

H. S. Football Today

New Albany-Cathedral at Wash nigton Park (2:30 p. m.). Westfield at Boys’ Prep (3 p. m ). Tech at Newcastle. Broad Ripple at Kokomo.

With J. J. C.s

Fox Scanlon

_ " HEM the J. J. C.s tackle the Vy big Cumberland team at Pennsy Park Sunday afternoon, Fox Scanlon is a like'y choice to start at quarter back for the locals. Scanlon lias the unique distinction of having played on two of this city’s high school teams— Manual and Cathedral —and is considered one of the best signal barkers in the independent game.

TJdLili UNmANArO-Llb xWfciO

DEV ELAND, home of John Rlsko, heavyweight, who u__J meets Chuck Wiggins, Hoosierdom's fistic leader, here next Wednesday night, thinks well of Rlsko’s chances against the Indianapolis scrapper. John has received much boosting in his home city and his followers urged him to take this second match with Chuck and try to erase the technical k. o. victory scored over him by the local light heavy, last summer. The Tomlinson llall feature will he for ten rounds. Risko will have a weight advantage over Chuck and he is going to make every effort to flatten his opponent. He has knockouts to his credit over Harry Krohn, Mike Wallace, Joe Downey and Bert Kenney. Other proniinents he has met in no-decision bouts. Include Young Stribling, Sully Montgomery, Romero Rojas, Homer Smith and Martin Burke. The Inland A. C. card will include six scraps. Risko and Wiggins in the feature; Merle Alte, Indianapolis, and Johnny Redell, Cleveland, in the semi-wind-up, and four prelims. Harry Rozelle, local 140-pounder, wijl battle Billy Wells. St. Louis, In one of the six-rounders. Rozelle is a willing mixer and a hard puncher. SAME ‘FEAR’ Stagg Makes Annual Statement on Purdue Tilt. Bit United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 31 —Purdue, the team that annually puts more "alleged fear” into Coach Stagg of Chicago than the rest of Maroon opponents combined, was to take the field this afternoon in the Chicago game, keyed up to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Coach Stagg "feared" Purdue, as usual. Throughout the past three practices the “old man” has constantly pleaded, begged and commanded the Maroon forces to "do something, you’re not going into any practice game, Saturday." Stagg is still experimenting in an effort to strengthen the center of his forward wall and new faces were expected to appear in the Chicago guard positions this afternoon.

K. O.s Himself Bu United Press BOSTON. Oct. 31.—George Marhle. amateur featherweight, pulled one for the book Friday night when he knocked himself out in a contest against Jim Fitzgerald, East Boston. In the first round Marhle knocked Fitzgerald down, but he swung so hard that he lost his balance and fell backwaid on his head. The force of the blow knocked him senseless. The referee started the count with the two boxqrs on the floor but Fitzgerald got to his feet and won the fight.

SUE RICKARD FOR RENT §IO,OOO Wanted On Part of Famous Boyle’s Thirty Acres. Bu Times Special TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 31.—Suit for SIO,OOO rent on part of the ground on which the famous “Boyle's thirty acres" arena was erected for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, has been filed against Tex Rickard, the promoter. The Public Service Corporation instituted the suit some time ago in the Federal Court here. The complaint alleges that unsuccessful attempts have been made to collect for the land rented in Jersey City.

N. D. CHOICE Hoosiers Favored to Win at Georgia Tech. Bu T nit-e<l Press ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 31.—The 1925 Notre Dame eleven was favored to win over Georgia Tech in their annual football game on Grant Field here this afternoon. The weather was cold and damp and the field wins thoroughly soaked. Capt. Douglas Wycoff of Georgia Tech was not expected to be in the line-up today, owing to injuries received in the Alabama game. Otherwise the Tech team was virtually the same as that which year. Notre Dame won last fall, ’l3 to 3. / FRAY AT FT. HARRISON \ Bright wood A. C.s Play Soldiers on Parade Ground Sunday. The regular post grid team of Ft. Benjamin Harrison will play the Brightwood A. C.s Sunday afternoon at 2:15. The contest will be free to the public and will be contested on the main parade ground at the fort. The fray Sunday will be the last for the Harrison soldiers until they battle the Ft. Thomas eleven here Nov. 5 for the championship of the sth Corps Area.

Basketball Notes

The Indianapolis Turks basketball team will be in the Hold again this season with a strong dub. A real basketball man who would like to manage this team should call Drexel 7419 and ask for Claude. G aim's are wanted with last State and eit.v teams. The College Cubs, after a few praetlee games, are in fine trim and ready to schedule basketball games with fast city and State teams. The souad will be cut Tuesday night to eight men. For games address Harlan Payne. 2032 College Ave.. or call Harrison 1597 after 5:30 u. m. The Communal Boys Club Midgets, formerly the Boys Club Midgets, who had a record of thirty-two games won out of thirty-three, will be in the field this season. For games phone Stewart 2094 at 0 o. tn or address Abo Goldsmith. 1022 Union 6t.

MANUAL WINNER ON GRID Red and White Defeats Shortridge in First City Series Game. Manual High School spoiled Shortridge's unbroken string of football victories at Washington Park on Friday by defeating the Northslders, 14 to 6, in the first game of the city series. The Red and White, following the ball with determination, was able to take advantage of the breaks of the game to put over two touchdowns. The winners scored first in the initial period when Risley of Manual recovered on the Shortridge 10yard line an attempted pliice-kick by Cruse of Manual. Harmeson went over on fourth down for a touchdown. Cruse kicked the extra ix>int. Shortridge got its only score in the second period as the result of forward passes. The touchdown was chalked up on a pass over the goal line, Kilgore to Ennis. Kilgore's attempted place-kick Was blocked. Manual scored again in the third period. Kilgore of Shortridge, attempting to punt from behind his own goal, hit the posts with his kick. Kellermeyer of Manual fell on the ball for a touchdown. Cruse of Manual place-kicked the extra point. As the game ended Manual had the ball on the Shortridge oneyard line. The Manual forwards nut-charged tlie Shortridge line men throughout. Shortridge's liest offensive threat was by the air route. Kern of Shortridge was outstanding for his team. Harmeson was Manual's chief threat and Rice was a bear on defense. The line played fine ball.

FOOTBALL PICTORIAL

tance and accur- ! mous Lafayette 2S <7S | 0d '

GwbQ® 1 * QUESTIONS 1. W hen is a player considered on the line of scrimmage? 2. Are any of the plavers on the line of scrimmage p-rmitted to lock legs without being penalized? 4. How Is the hall put Into play after a fair catch? ANSWERS 1. If ft player has both hands or feet up to or within one foot of the line of scrimmage or has one foot and the opposite hand up to or within one foot of it. ho shall be considered on the line. 2. Only the center and the guards on tne line of scrimmage are permitted to lock legs with each other. 3. Any player on the side making the fair eateh may put the ball into play. He may do it either by a punt, drop-kick, place-kick or scrimmage. Tim captain of the side making the tatr catch selects the method of putting the ball into play and is bound by it.

Independent Football

The Garfield A. A.s play the Cathedral Juniors Sunday in the eiu-taji 1-raiser to the Cumberlaud-J. J. C. game at Pennsy Park, first contest at 1 :40. The youthful teams have loyal supporters and an exeieing fray is promised. The Garfield* w ill lino-up as follows; Jimmy Shiukle, 1 e; Henry Senock. 1 t: Wilbur Schwartz. 1 g: Ed Kelsey, e: Stanley Gartner, r g; Balm Schwartz, r t; Paul Kearney, r 0; Lawrence Everroad. u b; Spunk Hoover. 1 h b; Dutch Hoover, r h b; Robert Archoro. f b. The Southeastern A Ai will play the One-Elevens Sunday at State and E.etcher Aves. at 2:30 p. m. For games call Drexel 7419. or write Claude Hurley, at 1016 Hoyt Ave. The Tuxedo Maroons will play thHrookside Reserves Sunday at Jamison Park at 3 n. m. All Maroon players are asked to report not later than 2 p. m. There will be no practice Sunday morning. The two clubs are strong contenders in the 75-80-pound class. THREE-Cl' SHI ON MEET Harry Black of Anderson won and lost Friday in two Raines in the State three-cushion billiard tourney in progress at Cooler’s parlor. In the afternoon Black defeated Shafts, 50 to 41, In 108 innings. At night Walter Ramsey defeated the Anderson player, 50 to 36, in seventy-nine frames. NAP ON COMMISSION Nap Lajoie, star second baseman ofLhe old Cleveland team, has been appointed a boxing commissioner in Cleveland. ,

Michigan’s Undefeated Eleven Battles Navy in Colorful Game —East Greets Red Grange. • By Leslie D. Harrop l nited Press Stall ('urrespnndent FERRY FIELD, Aim ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 31. —An undefeated Michigan football team, regarded as a possible Western Conference winner, met the strong Annapolis Midshipmen here this afternoon in one of the outstanding intersectional grid clashes of the day.

A colorful crowd of more than 40,000 poured into Ann Arbor by train and automobile Friday nighi and today. Fielding S Yost of Michigan arc] Jack Owsley of Annapolis, rival coaches, were agreed today that it would be “ a great game.” Owsley viewed the field Friday and said he was "glad the field would bo dry." Yost issued a statenrent accrediting the Wolverines’ opponents with being “one of the best and most versatile ever turned out at, the academy.” Both squads were reported in perfect condition today. Michigan was to start with the regular line-up. built around the flashy Friedman while the Navy was to use the lineup featuring its fast backfield roster, Hamilton, Hanks, Shapley and Flipping. 60,000 AT PHIIJA' FRAY Pmna Rules Favorite Over Illini, Despite Injuries of Stars. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—A crowd of 60.000 was to see the Illi-nois-Pennsylvania college . football battle here today at Franklin field. The two squads were quartered In the country overnight and they were not to lie returned until it was time for them to get into their togs this afternoon. Although Penna was to play without two star backs, Al Kreuz and Pasterflelds, and a great tackle, Stan Sieracki, the locals were the favorites in the betting. Zuppke said he would start "Red"

Start of Forward Pass

I. U.-PURPLE Northwestern, With Injured List, Not Confident. Bu United Press , . EVANSTON, 111., Oct, 91.—With Indiana sending Its full force into the game this afternoon and Northwestern considerably damaged by injuries, hope was not so high in the ramp of the Purple as It has been before other games. Fans attending the game this afternoon expected to view two styles of passing, Northwestern this season has adhered to the long pass, and Indiana throughout its games, has used the short style to advantage. TECH SECONDS LOSE Crawfordavllle Makes Touchdown In Second Period for Only Score. The Technical Seconds were defeated on Friday at Tech Held by Crawfordsville High School, 6 to 0. The winners’ touchdown came in the second period when Elmore grabbed a Tech fumble and fell over the local goal line. The visitors held the advantage throughout, Tech making only five first downs.

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irange, Daugherlty, Gallivan and Britton in the Illinois backfield. He <aid he wasn’t certain about the ine and Lou Young, the Penna oach, said he might shift his for>varda. Illinois fans, gathered here in thousands, were betting money today that the old Red (.range battle cry of “there he goes,” would lie heard several times this afternoon. Pennsylvania fans, in legions, wete betting just as much and offering odds that Grange would be stopped. Grange had a battle on his hands. He not only had eleven young huskies. constituting the best defense in the East, to get through, but he had to overcome the handicap of a wet, soggy field, that was made soft by a heavy snowfall. MUD AGAIN Wabash and lowa Meet on Soggy Field. Bu United Press lOWA CITY, la., Oct.’ 31. Another battle In mud was to be fought this afternoon when Coach Burt Ingwersen sent his Hawkeye eleven against the “Little Giants" of Wabash College. Prospects for a dry field were lessened when the sun began to thaw out the frozen ground. Every game played this season by the lowans has been fought out In the mud. Coach Ingwersen was to throw a host of reserves Into the game If the regulars were able tb make a good showing in the early periods.

H. S. Basketball

Friday Game* Bedford, 3d: Washington 30. Grerntown 21 : Jonesboro 20, Van Burrn. 27: Gar. City. 24. Delphi. 20: Culler. 27. Laketon. 28: North Manchester, 18. ScoMsburx. 24: Austin. 11 Plainfield. 26: Clayton. 10. North Vernon. 21; Greenabura. 17. Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphan* Horn-- 31 : Cadiz H. 8. 22. tVirrrn Ontral. 35: Mt. Comfort, 22. Avon 37- Stilesvllle, 34. Holton. 40 Sunman. 11 New Augusta. 30: Whltestown. 10. JOHNSON’S TEAM WINS Walter’s Outfit Takes Makeshift Game in Florida. Bu Times Special TAMPA, Fin.. Oct. 31.—Walter Johnson hurled a collection of major and minor league stars to a 10-to-t victory here Friday over a team captained by Rube Eerehnrdt. Brooklyn National pitcher. Johnson aided in the victory with two doubles and a single. Dave Bancroft, Boston National manager, relieved Johnson in the seventh with two men on bases and none out, and, pitching alternately with his left and right hands, retired the enemy the rest of the way without a score. Hughes, a rookie second baseman from the Three-] League, featured the game with five hits out of five trips to the plate. ‘FROSH’ ELEVENS TIE Franklin and Wabash Yearlings Battle in Mud. Bu Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 31.—Franklin College and Wabash freshmen football played a scoreless game here Friday on a field deep In mud. Both teams threatened, but a strong defense stopped the drives. Neither team could make any headway.

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SCRAPPY FRAY IS ON CARD Ferndales Easy Favorites, but Southpaws Are Set for Hard Game. The Southpaw football team gets its big opportunity Sunday afternoon at Washington Park to demonstrate Its class as compared with the strong Ferndalo eleven. The Southpaws tried for a meeting with the west aiders last fall, but failed to land a date. Now the longsought chanre Is at hand and the Sur-lay fracas Is expected to draw a heavy gate. Coach Erehart’s Ferndales went through their usual stiff practice Friday and will be all set. to crash into the Southpaws for plenty of yardage if the Southpaws fail to show a strung defense. The Southpaws have made claims to the city Independent title ami their battle with -the Ferndales will settle something, providing the struggle Is not a lie. Kick-off will he at 2:30. Regardless of the outcome, t hardfought game ia promised. This Is the third season for the Southpaws and their record this fall Is good, though they have not met the same powerful opposition as the Fenn dales. Officials Sunday will lie Patton. Tappan and Card. Ferndale Triangles and College Cubs will meet in the curtain raiser event.

Probable Line-Ups

At Irwin Field. 2 I’. M. Butler. Rose Poly. Strole L. E Cole Keaeh L. T L. Martin Mulhollatld LG AltUen Rel.-her iCt C Klinz Thauim R. G While Fletch* r R T. V. Martin Woodling R E , Andrew* Helton O (C) Tatrirari Nin-ier L. H Sweeney Collier R H Piper Northam ... v . .. . K l4*ake Official*: Referee Morrison (KiitiMs) ; umpire. Erehart I Indiana): field judge. Coffin (Cornell): bead llneaniant Helvie. HARTFORD CITY-KOKOMO Important Pro Football Clash Is Carded for Sunday. Bu Times Spreiul KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct. 31.—An important game In State pro- grid circles is carded here Sunday when the Hartford City A. A. team, un defeated this year, comes for a game with the local legion eleven. The contest will he played at Expo Park at 2:30. Always a rival of the locals, the Invaders carry the best record this year of any in the past. They have taken Elvvood and the Jasonvllle Flyers Into camp and have tied the strong Jonesboro Flyers and Gosport team. Holwerda, former Purdue star, has the quarterback job for Hartford City.

Hoosier Grid Today

Rose Poly at Butler (2 p. m.). Purdue at Chicago. Indiana at Northwestern. Notre Dntne at Georgia Tech. Wabash at lowa. Hanover at Do Pauw. State Normal at James Millikin. Valparaiso at Columbia College.

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