Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1925 — Page 15

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11,1925

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mHIS Big Ten football championship is one of the funniest things that ever was taken seriously. In the first place the Western Conference does not recognize a champion. But it looks as though everyone else does. When the season is over we are going to ask Major Griffith, Big Ten athletic boss, a hypothetical question, assuming that some team has won the title. Just to show how the championship can be decided, Minnesota only Had three games scheduled. One of these games has been played already and Resulted in a tie with Wisconsin. The Gophers can finish the season with only two victories at the most. They are talking of annexing the crown up there in the northland by beating lowa next Saturday and Michigan on the following week. If they do that they might deserve it. Boxing is not the only sport that has some strange champs. * * * o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY ; o o Two kpcoiklk and a third was the heat we could do on Tuesday and one of those was hooked up in a parlay with a loser. Princess Doreen heat Aga Khan. I A bright sun got in Its work and dried out tile track for the Princess. There are none better than that Ally. Wc counted on a heavy track to beat her, not any of the entries. Karaien was fourth. He met some had racing luck In the early stages and had to be pulled up. At the epd the gelding was going fastest of all. Fieehjta was second but Kanduit, in the parlay, was fourth. The best Lord Baltimore II could do was third. The bank roll today is $552.05. At Pimlico we'll try a parlay $25 win. place and show on PENBTICK In the fourth and DONGEB In the sixth. Asa long shot possibility we’ll play 81-ACH BART, $5 across tn the third at Pimlico. Lexington opened today. In the first race on the first day we select the first probable winner as BRIER HILL. $lO win. place and show. HAPPY TOP should he on top in the third and $5 across goes with him. Hope he spins tn at the head of the procession. ROTHERMKL seem* to be in form and gets our support in the feature fifth event, $lO win, place and show. Then we'll combine ROTHERMEL and BEAUVIKt I, AIHII V. in a parlay. $5 across. ROSEBHC ought to be worth SIO across the hoard. There’s action galore. • * * ■i E thought all the time that VjU Battling Slkl had been VY chased out of the cotyjfry, along with his playful little tricks. Now comes a press dispatch from New York stating that the black son of the desert has declared his intentions of becoming a citizen of the United States and has taken out his first papers. There’s a terrific contract for this great melting pot to fill. Build up the fires and stir the coals, Battling Siki Is to be made Into an Ameri- | can! I* * * The weather of last Saturday seemed strangely familiar some way. Oh yes, it reminds us of the last world series baseball game at Pittsburgh when Walter Johnson fought Pirates, the elements and old age all In one afternoon. ♦ * * Hoosier basketball fans who disdain to glance at other sports inay yet become acquainted with Babe Ruth. The Bambino, following up his intensive campaign to keep in shape, lias joined a police reserve net team in New York. The Big Bam can’t hit any homers in the court pastime. Tlie best he can do is make a few fouls. * * * mHE Em-Roe basketball team is practicing each Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Hennessey, Kauffman and Richardson, look good around the net. Some clubs are going to find a task ahead in trying to stop that trio from making baskets. The opening game is to be played at Richmond on Dec. 2. Hennessey has anew one he must have picked up on the tennis courts. When anyone make a had pass and in regulation sportsmanlike style, says, “My fault,” Johnny agrees with him and comes back with, “That’s right.” * * * You would never guess this . was Armistice Day if you haps pened to be in Danville, Ind., this afternoon. Indiana Central College gridders of University Heights clashed with Central Normal. Rivalry between the two schools is intense. In other words tlie Day of Peaee was to be celebrated with a fierce battle. • * • mHE final act in the drama of the Kentucky race tracks started today at Lexington. The master electrician. Old Sol, himself, who has bungled so badly at Churchill Downs and Latonia, seems at last to have things regulated and was throwing a brilliant spotlight on proceedings as the action started. The last act until next spring will continue for ten days. Those Tiger Cubs at De Pauw must have sharp claws. The De Pauw varsity did not play last week In a regularly scheduled game, but reports from the Greencastle camp are to the effect that four regulars are on the injured list. * • • mT was Armistice day last Saturday in the AmiyDavls Elldns football battle. In the latter part of the strugggle the Army roaches were forced to send Harding back into the fray while the grid general was still groggy from an injury. The Davis Elkins captain gathered his men about him and advised them to lay off the opposing leader—“no rough stuff.” \ * * * Mrs. Malaprop was scheduled for a speech in the Armistice Day program but did not get very far due to a misunderstanding. The )ld lady began, “On this suspicious occasion” —Some of those in the audience, not knowing the pe-/ culiarities of Mrs. Malaprop’s language did not like the inference and booed her off the et&nd.

WALL STREET REPORTS MUCH BETTING ON REMAINING CLASSICS

PURPLE, PURDUE CONTEST Northwestern Is Pepped Up by Michigan Victory at Lafayette Saturday. Bu Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 11.— Northwestern, strengthened in spirit by the victory over Michigan, and with an added punch to its offense and defense, due co the return of Ralph Baker, the great half hack, will invade the Purdue Ross-Ade stadium next Saturday afternoon for the thirteenth encounter between the two schools. It is home-coming day at Purdue. Local dopesters figure it will take a dry field to give the Boilermakers an even break, and that they will be handicapped should a wet field be experienced. Purdue has not had a chance to display its ability on a hard, fast gridiron since the first of the season. Franklin proved a rough customer for the Boilermakers to hurdle last Saturday, although once the regulars got into £eavy action the result was never in doubt. Coach Kizer is giving the Purdue forward wall particular attention this week, with a view to stopping the charging of the heavy Purple backs. As has been the case in two Big Ten games so far this year, Purdue will be outweighed by Northwestern, and will have to make up for this handicap by added speed in the line and the back field. The ticket sale for the game is moving along most satisfactorily, acording to Ticket Manager Doan, but there are remaining a few choice seats which may be obtained by quick action.

A. A. MEETING Schedule to Be Presented to Clubs. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—President Tom Hickey has issued a cal! for the annual meeting of the American Association to be held here Dec. 2 and 3. A schedule calling for 168 games will be presented during the meeting. Under this new plan the season would open April 13 and close Sept. 26, each club making three full swings around the circuit. FERNDALES ARE ACTIVE Erehart Drives Squad Preparing For Hartford City Fray. Coach Archie Erehart today sent a call out for every one of his Ferndale gridders to be on hand tonight for a long drill. The strong Hartford City eleven is to be met next Sunday at Washington Park, at 2:30. With Carmen, Drayer, Bennett and Secrest back in harness, the local front looks bolstered and the Fendales are confident they’ll stop the upstaters’ „ attack. The Hartford boys have a 7 to 0 victory over Jasonville and a 7 to 7 tie game with Jonesboro Fliers, therefore a decisive "win” for the west siders will settle much in the State title doping.

ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT INDIANA * BLOOM PNGTON, Ind.. Nov. 11.—Defense formed to stop the Purdue attack is receiving more consideration from Indiana coaches this week than the stopping of Rose Poly next Saturday. - Purdue s passing attack is coming in for most of the consideration. AT ILLINOIS URBANA. HI.. Nov. 11.—Indications are here that Coach Zuppke will start a regular ilne-up against Wabash Saturday in an attempt to get a lead so that the regulars may retire and remain In good condition for the Ohio game. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 11.—The Wolverines are being trained to stop the Marek-Karow passing attack when Michigan meets Ohio State this week. So far in scrimmages the regulars have smothered every Ohio play attempted by the frosli. ' AT WISCONSIN MADISON, Nov. 11,—Forward passing so far has constituted most of the Badger practice this week. Coach Little, it seems, is planning to use most of his substitutes against Michigan Aggies Saturday and take no chances on the loss of any of them tor the Chicago game. , AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 11.—Hard scrimmage. mostly defensive work, is the order in the Gonher camp this week. "Doe” Spears is fighting to get the team into the best of shape for the lowa game Saturday after which he hopes to meet Michigan for the championship. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov. 11.—Defensive formations calculated to stop the famed Michigan pass attack, are being taught Ohio this week. Marek was on the field Tuesday but not in uniform. Karow was out of the hospital and olad in molesklnß. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. HI.. Nov. 11.—With Moon Baker back in the game anew back field will make Its appearance for Northwestern next Saturday. White and Gustafson will be at the back and Lewis will do the calling. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. 11. —The problem ot stopping Oberlander and Lane in the game Saturday with Dartmouth right now is occupying most of Coach Stagg’s time. Stagg is still stressing defense and Dartmouth may run up against the toughest stone wall it has met this year, when they invade this city Saturday.

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Three Fistic Champs

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Left to right: Mike BaUertno, Jack Dempsey and riiil Rosenberg.

mHREE of a kind —and all kings. As you doubtless know, Ballerino is junior lightweight champion, Dempsey

JOIN J. J. C.S Sapp, Smith, Duncan and Others Sign to Play. Declaring intention of building up a powerful independent football team, Joseph J. Canning, who has loaned his initials and supplied the backing for the J. J. C. eleven this season, has reorganized the squad by adding a number of well-known players, among whom are Johnny Sapp, former Ferndale quarterback; Temp Smith, formerly of Indiana University; Duncan and McDonald, stars of last season’s Y. P. C. team, and Jack Ruddles, 280-pound guard of Jonesboro. The Ft. Harrison post team, which has twice defeated the Brightwood eleven and played the Southpaws to a scoreless tie, will be the attraction at Pennsy Park Sunday against the J. J. C.s. J. J. C.s hope for a tilt with the Ferndales for local grid honors late in the season.

Real Sportsmen

Bu United Press WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 11. —Late in the Army-Davis Elkins game Saturday the Army coaches were forced to send Noel Harding, star quarterback, back into the game, although he was still groggy from an injury. Learning what had happened, the Davis Elkins captain called his players around him and told them that under no circumstances was Harding to be roughed or manhandled.

Basketball Notes

The Red Hawks, composed of members of last year’s crack Prest-O-Lite basket team, wilt tackle the Y. P. C.s Thursday at 8:15 at Y. P. C. Hall. The Hawks’ line-up includes such players as Lingerman, former Bradley Tech star: mith of Indiana: Perkins of Purdue: Kelly, exCathedralite: Floyd, former Manual star: Turk of Technical and Salee of Pittsboro. A1 Jamison, former Jefferson High star, has Joined the Y. P. C. team. The Y. P. C. players follow; Stehlin. Flora. Weherls, Roberts. Huesing. Grimsley. Lentz. Kialber, Ree druid Jamison. The Acme Juniors will hold a basketball meeting Thursday night at 6:45 at Hildebrand’* home. The following players are requested to report with their uniforms: Fuller. Jenkins. Griffin, Brown, Vanblandingham. Breekler. Cash. Sheaks. Booherf Wuloughby, Hildebrand and Bymaster brothers. The Central Y. M. C. A. team, formerly the ”Y” Leaders, will hook up with the strong Hoosier A. C. tonight. In the lineup of the Y. M. C. A. will be such men m Richards, Kempler. Fletcher, Rohrman. George and Fred Smith, Beam, Horton and Hazelett. The two last men were former stars on the Monrovia High School team. The management is now booking games with strong teams throughout Indiana,, Illinois, Michigan. Ohio and Kentucky. For games write Max G. Goldsmith, 6*2 S. Meridian St., or call Drexel 3047-W after 6:30 p. m. The Communal Boys Club Midgets formerly the Indianapolis Boys Club Midgets, desire games with fast city and State teams in the junior dasß. having access to gyms. A game is desired for this week, to be played on’ the opponent's floor. For games, phone Stewart 2693 or Write Coach A. Goldsmith. 1022 Union St., city.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rules the heavy sector and Rosenberg wears the bantam crown. They were snapped at Jack’s Los Angeles gym.

(jrikQwz QUESTIONS 1. When a bail is kicked arms* the line at the kickoff and la declared dead when tn posssssion of one of the defender* of the goal, what happens? 2. On a blocked kick, the ball rroxee* the kicker’s goal line and goes into the sta,nds just back of tbe end of playing territory. How Is It scored? 3. On the kickoff the ball crosses the goal line and goes into (he stands at the end of playing territory. How Is it scored? ANSWERS 1. It is merely a touchback. No count. 2. Under the approved ground lules it Is a safety, counting two points for the team that blocked the kick. Since It would lie ridiculous to make a ball that bounded Into the stands a loose ball, and M ce safety ia the minimum punishment possible to the kicking side under the existing conditions, the ruling Is eminently fair. 3. It shall count as a touchback. No score, START WEST Battered Dartmouth Warriors Leave for Chicago. Bu United Press HANOVER. N. H., Nov. 11.—With a bruised and battered squad of thirty-five players, the Dartmouth football contingent left today for Chicago to play the University of Chicago, Saturday. Tully, Hardy and Holleran are in bad shape as a result of injuries received in the Cornell game that were not considered serious at the time. Tully, star end of the varsity, has a bad leg and has been able to do nothing this week but engage In signal drill. The squad was given a rousing sendoff when it boarded the train and the coache3 said they were confident. CHARLOTTE AUkT’rACE - 1 /' 1 Bn United Press CHARLOTTE. N. C., Nov. 11.— Peter De Paolo and Earl Cooper, noted auto race drivers, were favorites in the 250-mile Armistice day race at the Charlotte speedway this afternoon. Fourteen other drivers qualified for the event.

Amateur Fisticuffs at Turner Hall Tonight

„ BUI Walters, Terre Haute, va. Harold Hole Turners 126 pound*, _ Manilla. Terre Haute, vs. Ed Clark. Fairbanks Morse; 118 pounds. Casey Jones, former Hooeiet A. C.. vs. • Vl >ke Coyle, Turners: 126 pounds. Cecil Hurt. Turners, vs. Fred Farlow, Farbanks-Morso; 147 pounds. Turners VB - H<Ward ’ Fairbanks-1V?otto; U 'l 12* pounds 0 " R °""’ Carl Antrobus. Turners, vs . Fred Eocoek. Fairbanks-Monse; 112 pound* Hugh MoFall. Turners, vs. C. Wldding. Turners: 147 pounds. - S* l ' Hurt Turners, vs. Fred Jacobs. Tu Tiers: 147 pounds. t U l ’? 1 ? 8 Sconce. Fairbanks-Morse, vs Jack Sellers, Turners. South Side Turner gymnasium, Madison Ave. and Prospect St. First bout at 7:30

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Eastern Fans Talk With Coin —Yale and Dartmouth Are Favorites. Hu Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Despite the excellent showing made by Princeton in the game with Harvard at Palmer Stadium last Saturday, Yale is favored in Wall Street betting to defeat the Tigers at New Haven Nov. 14. Odds of 9 to 5 were offered Tuesday on an Eli victory over Princeton. One firm of betting commissioners had $25,00 on hand to be wagered at those odds. Yale also has been made a pronounced favorite in "future" betting on the Harvard game the following week. The big gamblers are offering to 1 that the Blue defeats the Crimson. The Army is rated a 3 to 1 favorite to defeat Columbia next Saturday, while odds of 6 to 5 are offered on Brown against Harvard. The Colgate-Syracuse game is considered an even money proposition. Dartmouth will go West for the Chicago game a 7 to 5 favorite over Coach Stagg’s team, while Pennsylvania is favored to heat Pittsburgh at odds of 8 to 5. With the 1925 season drawing to a close and attention of football fans focussing on the regaining big games. Wall Street betting commissioners report increasingly large wagers.

WABASH ‘PEP’ Scarlet Rooters to Make Trip to Urbana. Bu Times Special CRAWB’ORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 11. —All Wabash began making preparations today to attend the Illinois-Wabash football game at Urbana, Saturday, following announcement of the faculty that a holiday would be granted the student body. When talk of Red Grange starts in Crawfordsville, Wabash fans immediately point to the fact that both Wabash and Chicago won from Purdue this season by six-point margins, and that Stagg’s eleven fought the Illini to a standstill last week. So while the varsity warriors are studying special plays, student leaders are busy chartering a number of busses for the Wabash rooting section, and when the coin is flipped at Urbana Saturday practically all of the "Hell Roarin’ Five Hundred” will be on hand to see “Red” Grange play his last game on an Illinois field. The entire Wabash squad came out of the Chicago “Y” game in fine shape. The Little Giants close their season at home a week from Saturday, when De Pauw is met on the local field at home-coming.

GAME AT CUMBERLAND Greenwood to Be Played Sunday; Probable IJne-Up Announced. Hu Times Special CUMBERLAND, Ind., Nov. 11.— The Greenwood football team, which comes here Sunday for a game with the Cumberland Independents, will be accompanied by many rooters, according to word received by Manager Schweir of the locals. Russell Paul, former Purdue gridster, has been enrollled with Cumberland. In Sunday’s contest the following men probably will start for the locals: Ostermeier and Cook ends; Ferguson and Strahle. tackles. Llmbach and Witte, guards: Sanford. center: Hoff. quarter: Lyle and Gibson half back.**, and FI. Lambach, full back Strahle. an Indianapolis man, and Ferguson, formerly of FrankJin College, have showing: lota of clans at tackle, and a sreneral improvement in the line is noticeable. KEPNER WINNER Cleve Kepner defeated Harry Rubens Tuesday night in the State three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlors, 50 to 42, in eightyfive innings. Kepner subbed for Bosson. Ramsey and Sharts play tonight. CITY THREE-CUSHIONS Clarke defeated Shane Tuesdaynight in the city three-cushion billiard tourney at the Board of Trade parlor, 50 to 42. The match went 116 innings. Tonight Houseman and Carter play.

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SAFE YOU’RE OUT! By Eddie Ash

—l MATEUR boxers of Indianapolis perform at South Side Turner A Hall tonight, an event, by the way, that Is worth more than a **l mere announcement. It is from the amateur ranks that professionals come —the Tomlinson Hall performers. The "slmon pures,” in most cases, are eager, hard-working lads, who take their bouts seriously. They don the gloves to fight. Seldom do these boys stall —and they don’t get i dime. There will be ten bouts tonight, and If you are a fistic fan you can encourage these boxing ducklings by being present in Turner Hall this evening. “Pro” promoters say there Is a "famine” of talent for prelims for uptown “paid” shows. Many of our prelim boxers have not Improved to any extent and fans seek new faces. Prelim boys who fail to progress in a year's time should be advised to give up the ring sport. The proper system is to encourage the amateurs and in that way freshen up the crop of prelims for professional cards. Os course, not all amateur boxers desire to become professionals, but many do, especially if their employment is not lucrative. If tonight's card is supported the Turner directors plan to stage monthly programs. ••• • * • There’s a real estate boom in the valley of the Rio Grande. There's a brewery across the river. That reminds us of Joe Cantlllon. who said that if Florida ever went dry the big league ball clubs would do their spring training in Cuba and Mexico. *•• • • • Home brew tendencies on the part of the players handicapped the Evansville bail team the past season, so say the club directors. That’s anew one for the book—blind pigs in the Three-I League. ••• • • • Here’s mud in your eye, said the left half as he skirted the end. *•* * • • People who live in double houses should not dance the Charleston. ••• • * • Hubby attempted to teach wifey how to do the “Charlestown" and the family dog thought there was a fight on and said dog decided in favor of his mistress. ••* • • Song hit for the day—“ The Political Appointment Blues.— ••• • • • Clothespin, Ind.. Nov. 11.—According to data collected by local historical students after weeks of work delving Into past events, it is said facts Indicate that Peeping Tom, who sneaked an eyeful of Lady Godiva, was a horse thief detective. ••• • • • First it was Willie Hoppe and now it is Bob Cannefax who lost his wife in the divorce courts... .The kiss shot in billiards doesn’t seem to be so effective in the home. ••• • * * Bob Zuppke says no football team ever will succeed with a weak line—and the same goes for a land boom agent.

‘HAP’ TO BOX Atherton on Harter Card — Lavelle Also Signed. Happy Atherton, local bantam, today was matched with Jimmy McDermott. Terre Haute, to appear in one of the ten-round bouts on the Washington A. C. fistic card at Tomlinson Hall Nov. 23. Atherton is very popular with Indianapolis jjdove followers and he will be a heavy favorite to trim the Vigo County lad. Matchmaker Harter Tuesday night matched Louie Lavelle, Anderson, and A1 Wolgast. Michigan lightweight, for one of the .feature tenrour.ders Nov. 23. Lavelle has had a long rest and feels fit for a hard scrap. A1 Wolgast is the youngest brother of Ad Wolgast, former king of lightweights, and is said to be a good puncher. Harter plans two more ten-round bouts and a four-round opener, faking a card of forty-four rounds. The show will be at popular prices.

Phi Beta Kappas of Fistiana

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The correspondence school of boxing will meet for graduation exercises here Nov. 24. Ten young Phi Beta Kappas of fistiana, who achieved the highest marks in their examinations after studying Jimmy De Forest’s course of instruction by mail, have been sent the carfare to come to New York for commencement. According to De Forest, his prize pupils, selected from correspondence classes, will start training at Long Branch and will appear in a “new talent” boxing show at the Pioneer A. C. of New York in a fortnight. The correspondence school boxers represent each of the ten classes from flyweight to heavyweight. They are: Arthur E. Dc Chamnlain. Wallingford. Corn., flyweight: Jimmy Mendoza. Brooklyn. N. Y.. bantamweight: G. M. CpwiJ. Canada. featherweight. Buddy McNeil. Long fcraneh. N. .L. junior lightwright. George Sander#, Little Rouk. ArK., lightweight: Piggy Young. Dayton. Ohio, Junior welterweight; Joe Canamare. Cedarhurst. L. 1., welterweight; William Munelly Silem. Mass., middleweight; Manuel Fernandez, Mt. Herman. Mass., light heavyweight, and Fred G. DueAl, Johnson - burg. Pa., heavyweight. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Muncie, 28; Blwood, 7. La Porte, 7; Plymouth, 0.

RICKARD’S NEW PLAN Ter Hopes to Match Walker With European Star. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Balked in his efforts to make a number of other matches, Tex Rickard wants to sign Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion, to meet Tommy Milligan, European welterweight and middleweight champion, in Madison Square Garden in the Christmas Fund benefit.

NEW COACH Rumor Says Fisher to Go at Harvard. Bu United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 11.— Reggie Brown, former assistant coach at Harvard under the late Percy Haughton, will succeed Bob Fisher as head coach next fall, it was learned from a reliable source today. Brown is now assistant to Ed Robinson at Brown. FISHER DENIES IT Crimson Mentor Says It’s All the Bunk. Bu Times Spieial BOSTON, Nov. 11.—" I’m etlll in the saddle.” This was Bob Fishers answer on Tuesday night to the somewhat decrepit rumor that he is “through” as head coach of the creaky Harvard football machine. “Won’t you ever learn better? Tell ’em It’s bunk, and I’m still In the saddle,” Fisher concluded.

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N. D. A N D CARNEGIE FEATURE Rockne’s Warriors Drill for Home-Coming Grid Event With Tech Saturday. Bu Times Spnoial . SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nor. 11.— Followers of the Notre Dame grid team are getting “pepped up” for the home-coming struggle here Sat urday, when Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh comes to engage Knute warriors on Cartier Field. Officials in charge of tickets say the demand has been heavy and a large crowd is assured. Captain Crowe, end, who was Injured in the Penn State game, laet Saturday, will be out of action the remainder of the season, it was announced by Coach Itockne Tuesday. Crowe hails from Lafayette and Is a senior, Voedlsch appears to be the leading candidate to fill Crowe's position at end. Notre Dame supporters were disappointed to some extent when Penn State held the "Irish" in a scoreless fracas last week, hut the contest was played during rain and on a muddy, slippery field, which prevented the speedy N. D. backs front running. Rockne planned hard practice today because he really fears Carnegie Tech, which gave his great 1924 ma chine much trouble. The Tech warriors are fighters and they are sure to make it interesting here Saturday. Walter Steffen, former Chicago “U” star, roaches Tech.

A LONG TRIP State Deaf School Gridders to Play in Kansas. The athletic department of the Indiana State School for the Deaf has announced that the football team will go to Olathe, Kaneae, for a Thanks giving Day game with the Kansas State School for the Deaf. This is perhaps the first intersectional football game between deaf schools In the country. The Olathe Ohamher of Commerce is furnishing the financial hacking for the venture. The Kansas school claims the deaf school football championship of the United States, having defeated the strong Illinois and lowa teams. The Silent Tlooslers after beating Broad Ripple In their first game of the season have not fared so well since then, having received several setbacks. They have been handicapped a greater part of the season by injuries and ineligibility, but hope to be In first class shape by the time of the Kansas game. CENTRAL AT DANVILLE University Heights Eleven In Armistice Day Game With Normal. Bu Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Nov. 11.—Indiana Central College of University Heights and Danville Normal football teams were to clash here this afternoon. The game Is a play-off of a postponement earlier in the senion. The teams are keen rivals and a struggle was predicted.

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