Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1925 — Page 9

ISATUJIUAi, JSOV. 14, 1925

Siini/'fiiiffiniiiiiiraniinsiiinimt'isiiMiicmawiiOiiuDiiviuuß^ TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

I >Ij , players and fans are not the only ones ‘‘cussln’ ” the weatherman and his copious out-pourings of rain. This is the hunting season and the nlmrods are anxious for some dry, crisp days. One can’t very well tramp through ankledeep and knee-deep mud—not even the most enthusiastic. Reports coming into the State division of fish and game indicate that quails and rabbits are more abundant in Indiana than for years. There are also plenty of wild ducks. The open season on quail started on Nov. 10, but as yet there has been little opportunity to hunt the birds. Dec. 20 is the last day quails can be bagged. Nov. 10 also marked the start of the open season on the fur-bear-ing animals: Fox, oppossum, raccoon, skunk, muskrat and mink. It is unlawful to trap without the written consent of the owner, occupant or lessee of the land. Traps must be inspected within thirty-six hours. There is also a. law against digging out fur animals or forcing them out with smoke or chemicals. There are no bag limits on rabbits or squirrels. The limit *for a day on quail if fifteen, and ducks, the same. Every person, except soldiers, sailors and marines who served in the Civil, World War, Spanish, Philippine wars and in the regular service must have licenses to hunt. They are procured from clerks of the circuit courts or Department of Conservation for sl. * * • o ° : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : 0 Well, we got by Friday, the thirteenth, in fine ehapn. In fact, some chance was picked up mainly because of the hie place and show odds on Mr. Pepp. That horse was a W l 1 shot that finished second, paying for a S3 mutuel ticket 514.50 to place and 58.70 to show. Christinas Morning won and Al Stobler was third. Mainmast was scratched. Little Jimmy was out of the money and the parlay of Six Sixty and Ten Sixty was no good when Six Sixty was fourth. Ten Sixty was withdrawn. The bank roll went up to $623 30. Today we will play MISS HUME in tfhe second at Lexington, $5 across the board and HATS IT in thf third the same way-. CAPTAIN GUARD in the fourth 1s so dose to our name we must try' him $2 win. place and show on the hunch. The ”Ks” have it in the last two races and we will invest $lO win. place and show in a parlay on KI BLAI KHAN and PRINCE K. There's a good wager for the K. K. K.s. At Pimlico BLACK BART in the third ' owes us money. We’ll try and get it b.xck with a $5 across the board investment. SILVER SONG went over for us the other day at odds of 16 to 1. It won’t Ie near that today, but we’ll try *n encore for $5 worth win. place and low. LIASON surprised on Thursday and is in with a feather today. So $5 win, place and show goes on that one. In the big race wrtll endeavor to pick a long shot to heat the good ones. PRINCE HAMLET has only ninetyseven pounds up and we’ll try him $5 across. Hope this Saturday is another like last week when we had eight winners. it doesn't cost anything to hope. HORTRIDGE, you didn’t win Friday, but you fought. You battled grimly against odds. There is no disgrace in sucji a defeat. Instead there is honor and glory. Don’t feel downhearted. The rooters know they have a good club and they wouldn t HOCKETT for Tech’s team this morning. Everything is STILEWELL with the Blue and White. An ENN-IS a very valuable part of a team and you had two good wlngmen out there Friday. For that matter, every played was in the game doing his best. One can ask no more. * * * Cnanging the order of things, dry fields ruled for the football games today. Some of the teams won’t know how to act. * • * Can it be possible? Surely this isn’t Saturday—football Saturday. When we looked out this morning the sun was shining. There must be some mistake. THE SUN WAS SHINING! • • * ]OW do they / do it year after ■t_J year? Those same old lAll familiar names bob up again among the list of winners, as the basketball teams of the State start their schedules. Martinsville, Columbus, Frankfort, Shelbyville, Anderson, Franklin, Kokomo and others turned in victories Friday night. And they will continue along the same lines even though it takes all winter. And what’s this? Manual starts off the season with a line victory over Tipton. Keep it up. Red and White. And Blue and White, you might as well step out tonight against Warren Central. I vet's have the Indianapolis schools up in the list this year. It’s a long lane that has no turning. Step on it! • • * Knute Rockne was “qiad” enough today to get into the Carnegie Tech game himself. Oh, he’s not peeved at the visiting football team. 'Somebody stole lvnute’s car Friday night. ♦ * * If we had our choice of all the pro tackles in the State we’d pick Carmen and Neal. They will both be in the Ferndale line on Sunday. What a pair! * * * • Tilat auto race won by Tommy Milton was held at Charlotte, but several of the cars did the Charleston on the turns. GREB BEATS MARCH/) Bu Times Special NEW ORLEANS. La., Nov. 14. Harry Greb. middleweight champion, defeated Tony Marullo here Friday night in fifteen rounds. Greb had a decisive advantage and the decision was popular. MIKE DUNDEE WINS Bi) United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Mike Dundee, Chicago featherweight, won a 10-round decision from Andy Tucker. New York, Friday. Dundee floored Tucker twice In the third round.

THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY AT BIG INTERSECTIONAL GRID GAME

TECH AND MANUAL WINNERS Puts Up Stubborn Defense Against Green and White Plupges. Technical and Manual High School football teams were victors in Friday games while Broad Ripple lost. Tech defeated Shortridge in the second of the city series games, 14 to 0, while Manual upset the dope and downed Brazil, 9 to 6, using a pass attack to advantage. Westfield was too strong for Broad Ripple and overwhelmed the suburban club, 46 to 9. Out at Irwin Field, Shortridge battled Tech, but the strong Green and White team could not be denied and made two marches for touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Balay and Clark went over. Balay kicked both points after touchdowns. Hockett, Shortridge freshman half, was spectacular on defense. Technical is undefeated in State prep circles. Shortridge lost both its games in the city series. The final game between Manual and Tech, each of whom has defeated the north siders, is scheduled for Nov. 25. Higgs was the big noise for Manual at Brazil, and it was his fine passing that accounted for the Red and White touchdown. Harmeson went over. In the last quarter Higgs kicked a field goal to win the game. Westfield scored in every period against Broad Ripple at the Ripple grid- All of the losers’ scores were made by Powell, who scored a touchdown and field goal. Independent Football The Lourdes A. C. now claims the 70-to-75-pound championship in The city by their 7-to-0 victory over the Tuxedo Maroons last Sunday. For games with Lourdes call Irvington 2386-W and ask for John. The Broad Ripple Target A. C'e football team desires a game Sunday afternoon to be played at Maxwell field. Address W. T. Da.v 6316 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2835. The Indianapolis Cubs will play the Christian Bearcats Sunday at Rhodius Park 1 p m. The Bearcat manager is requested to call Belmont 2835 and ask for John. The manager of the Spades also is requested to call the above number. MANUAL BEATS TIPTOIif Local Net Team M ins at Dedication of New Gymnasium, Bn Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Nov. 14.—The new Tipton High School gymnasium was dedicated here Friday night. As is often the case at the opening of such structures, the Manual team of Indianapolis defeated the locals on the new court, 32 to 19. The visitors played classy hall and led at the half, 15 to 9. iOWA’S TEST Hawkeyes Invade Gopher Camp in Home-Coming. Bu United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14.—Neighbors who have viewed each other askance over their back yard fence since footballs started flying early in the fall were ready to have it out here today. lowa climbed the fence and stood defiant in Minnesota’s back yard. The day of the battle dawned foot ball perfect. The temperature was moderately snappy, but there was promise of comfort for the 45,000 home-coming fans expected to witness the game. Ths gridiron was in excellent condition after a dry week. lowa was to be represented by her best strength. Nick Kutsch, reputed to be the flashiest player carrying lowa colors since the days of Aubrey Devine and Gordon Locke, was expected to be in the starting line-up. He has not played for three weeks. } Minnesota was reported less fortunate with three regulars nursing hurts. KOKOMO AT JONESBORO Strong Independent Elevens Meet in Feature Sunday Clash. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 14.—The local American Legion football players will pack their togs and make their first road trip of the year Sunday when they go to Jonesboro for a game. The Fliers have a clean record for the State independent title and the local team boasts of a like record. Coach Sumner will take twentyfive men and expects to beat the warriors who are directed by Cooney Checkaye. Friday Football COLLEGES Muncie Normal. 33: Merom College. 0. College of Emporia, 28; Ottawa University. 0. Louisiana State. 13: Loyola. 0. Bedding College, 27; Western Normal Reserves, 0. Midland. 12. Cotner. 10. Missouri Wesleyan, 16: Kirknville Osteopaths. O. Birmingham Southern. 10: Millsaps, 6. HIGH SCHOOLS Technical, 14; Shortridgv, 0. Manual. II; Brazil, 6. Rensselaer, 27: Kontland. 0. Westfield. 46: Broad Ripple. 9. Decatur, 12; Bluffton. 0. Hoosier College Grid . Games Carded Today Dayton U. at Butler (2 p. m.). Wabash at Illinois. Northwestern at Purdue.* Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame. Rose Poly at Indiana. Eastern Illinois Normal at State Normal. Franklin at Earlham. Hanover at De Pauw. Valparaiso at Central Michigan Normal,

100,000 Fans Strive for 34,000 Seats in Chicago—Dartmouth Aims / for National Title. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Coach A. A. Stagg, “grand old man” of western football, was the most abused inaiyin Chicago today as 100,000 football fans who wanted to see the Chicago-Dart-mouth game this afternoon found that Stagg Field had room for only 34,000 spectators and that every seat had been sold for a fortnight.

Blame for inadequate seating arrangements in Chicagq had to be placed somewhere by the footballmad populace and Stagg, who is usually an idol, suffered the brunt of the attack. Plans for a spacious stadium at the University of Chicago are under consideration, but that didn’t help the situation today and ticket scalpers were offered an almost unbelievable price for the few ducats that they were lucky enough to obtain a few days ago. The day dawned crisp and cloudy, but there was virtually no threat of rain or a strong wind. The playing field was in good shape and conditions were believed to be just about ideal for Dartmouth’s passing attack. Chief interest in the DartmouthChicago game centered in the fact the big Green team from New England will claim to a national championship if Chicago is smothered. Dartmouth is the only important team in the East that has not been defeated.

Dives Over Interference to Snare Man

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Football is a strenuous game any way you look at it. This picture was taken during a game between t lie University of Southern California and Santa Clara. Santa Clara lost, 29 to 0, but this Santa Clara tackier who dove clear over the l • S. C. interference to get his

. Ray Hahn to Box Red Herring Kay Hahn, local junior welterweight, will step up into the topnotch class of bouts in Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday night, Nov. 18, when he clashes with Red Herring over the twelve-round route to a decision. Herring, who hails from Dixie, is a "veteran of experience and highly regarded in ring circles. He is a claimant of the junior welterweight championship. It will be an important bout for Hahn and he is in hard training for the encounter. Herring has met many prominent lightweights and welterweights. Henry Bowrher, who manages Hahn, said today that the Toledo promoter expected to fill his hall when the Hoosier and Southern scrapper meet. v SIKI OUT-POINTED Bv Time Bvecial BALTIMORE, Md.. Nov. 14.—Lee Anderson, New York light heavyweight, got the decision over Battling Siki in twelve rounds here Friday night. The bout was slow. With Ferndales Jack Bennett B""|ACK in the harness after a long absence caused by inu—J juries, Jack Bennett, half back, will get in the game for the Ferndales against the Hartford City A. A.s at Washington Park, Sunday. It will take all of the locals’ strength to combat the invaders and Ferndale followers anticipate a thriller struggle. Kickoff at 2:30. ROSE POLY AND INDIANA Bv United >ef*a BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 14. The Crimson planned to use straight football only in the clash with Rose Poly today. The coaches did not intend tt> uncover trick plays prior to the Purdue game next week and indications were that second string players would be given a chance to bear the brunt of tfte battle.

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(jRIKQWZ QUESTIONS 1. What n the change made relative to the rule covering clipping over that of 1921? 2. What are the rights of the referee when lie believes a team Is purposely stalling to prevent a possible, defeat? 8. If a player on defense Insists on shouting signals as the caller of signals on offense is doing the same, hoping to mix him up, what is the penalty? ANSWERS 1. In 1924 the penalty for clipping‘was loss of fifteen yards either from the spot where the ball was put in play or from the spot of the foul, at the option of the oflended side. This year it is definitely covered by a more drastic punishment, the lose of twerty-flve yards from spot of foul. 2. If in the opinion of the referee such tactics are being pursued, he shaU warn the offending side once, and If offense is repeated, forfeit the game to the opposition. 3. Ordinary penalty is fifteen-yard loss; for flagrant conduct the same loss of yards plus disqualification.

man cut off one gain, anyhow,

NEAL SIGNED Ferndales Bolster for Big Sunday Encounter. Manager Nelson of the Ferndale gridders announced today his team is all set for the Important clash with the Hartford City eleven at Washington Park Sunday. Neal, former Wabash and WashingtonJefferson tackled, has been added to the local squad and his presence is expected to bolster defense and offense. He Is one of the best independent gridders in Indiana. Neal will be at one tackle and Carmen at the other, and this combination looks all-powerful. According to close followers of Sunday football, Neal and Carmen are the strongest tackles in the State. Hartford City has strengthened and will come well-supported with backers. The contest Is scheduled to start at 2:30 and the largest crowd of the season is expected to turn out. Former college stars will be sprinkled in the line-ups of both teams. ‘VALLEY’ GRID Missouri-Oklahoma and Ne-braska-Kansas Aggies. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 14 —Before a home-coming crowd of some 12,000 football fans at Columbia, the Missouri eleven this afternoon was to try to take the measure of the Oklahoma team in tha former’s march toward the Missouri Valley conference championship. Both teams were reported in excellent condition and a game full of thrills was expected. Missouri, by virtue of a no-defeat record so far this season, was the favorite. At Manhattan the Kansas Aggies were to entertain a home-coming throng with the Nebraska eleven as gridiron guests. The present Aggie team is the strongest in the school’s history, according to football observers. Weather conditions were favorable at both Columbia and Manhattan. STATE THREE-CUSHIONS Ben Klein defeated Lee O'Connor, 50 to 44, in eighty-four innings Friday night at Cooler’s parlors in the State three-cushion billiard tourney. It was Klein’s fourth straight victory. Klein was accurate on the ’;natural” shots and made up for O'Connor’s greater brilliance. City H. S. Games TODAY’S SCHEDULE Manual vs. Boys’ Prep at Prep field, W. Riverside Dr. (3 p. m.) Cathedral va. Linton at Linton.

YALE IS FAVORITE IN CLASH 2 to 1 Offered on Bulldogs Against Princeton in Annual Classic. By Henry L. Farrell, Uni frit Press Staff Correspondent NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14. One of football’s oldest classics, known for more than half a century as the battle between the Bulldog and the Tiger, was to be played again today, when Yale and Princeton met in the second of the “Big Three’’ games. Yale was overwhelmingly the popular favorite of the thousands that swarmed into the city this morning from fill directions and in all kinds of conveyances, and those enthusiasts who wanted stronger identification than a blue ribbon were offering 2 to 1 that Princeton Would lose The athletic association estimated that 78,000 would see the game. Princeton was to start the same team that ran all over Harvard last week, and Yale was to depend upon the players that gave the Army a sound drubbing several weeks ago.

Roller Skaters to Compete Here

Speed skaters from over the State will compete for the amateur titles of Indiana in a series of races to start Dec. 8 and ending Dec. 19. The races will be held at the Riverside roller skating rink of this city, which has eighteen laps to the mile. The management of Riverside expects at least twenty-live out-of-town entries and some very good prizes will be given winners. Including silver cups, racing skates, racing suits and sweaters. Titles at stake will be for the half-mile, one-mile and two-mile events. Local skaters already entered include Ford Car.nin, present one-mile champion; Charles Berger, ex-champion; Jim Thompson, Harold Justice, Frank Davis. Jack Huntsman and Chaubsey Altop. Skaters wishing to enter are requested to eend their entry to the manager of Riverside skating rink at once. All entries must be in by Dec. I. Plays Sunday Bob Duncan LTINE of the back field stare of f J I Al Feeney's team at Washington Park last year, Bob Duncan, will be seen in action again Sunday afternoon with the reorganized J. J. C.s when they meet the Ft. Harrison post team at Pennsy Park. McDonald and Marks, two former teammates of Duncan, also will play with Canning’s revamped eleven. Ft. Harrison-J. J. C. PENNSY PARK. SUNDAY Ft. Harriuou. J. J. C.s. De Haven L. T......... Carroll Crawford L. T Nu.-hinan Frenrti L*.' G Ruddles Herman C Doyle Forrest ........ R. G. .••••• Hannibal Costello R. T McDonald Irwin R f; k u. jr Johnson Q Sapp Cole L. It Duncan Matlilio R. rl Vvo ... F Marks Kickoff at 2 o’clock. SIMMONS VICTOR Simmons was the winner Friday night In the city three-cushion billiard tourney at the Bdard of Trade parlors. He defeated Spivey by a score of 60 to 37 in 108 inningsU

SAFE YOU’RE OUT! ■ By Eddie Ash

HE mayor-elect is having a I I “sweet” time picking his LU storting line-up for the kickoff Jan. 1. Looks as though some of the eager candidates will have to stay on the side lines. Evidently it's a case of “too many coaches spoil the team.” • • • Some Illinois enthusiasts propose to run Ited Grange for Congress. Evidently they want him to carry the bills. • • * THE SEASON IS NEARLY OVER. BUT NO ONE HAS THOUGHT OF PULLING THAT OLD ONE ABOUT RED DOING THE “GRANGER TWIST." * * • Jim Foley, Syracuse captain. Is called “Shrimp,” and the name is especially fitting for this season of marine football. * * * Wayne (Big) Munn once put wrestling on a “higher plane,” according to the praise agentis, but apparently the plane coUajwed. • • Song hit for the day: “When the Political Plums Turn to Green Apples in In-di-a-nap-o-lis.” • * • THE MAYOR-ELECT IS SAID TO BE AN ARDENT RACE HORSE FAN. MAYBE THAT EXPLAINS WHY HE IS JOCKEYING HIS APPOINTMENTS. * * * The politieal pie for some is just one piece of crust after another. Oh, well, some of the boys got their pictiii’eis in tho paix-i*, even if John did change iris mind.

Ball

With

TURNERS START DRILL South Side Basketball Squad to Practice Sunday Morning. The South Side Turners basketball squad will start hard practice Sunday morning at the Turner gym. The South Siders were crowned the Indiana and Kentucky A. A. U. champs for two straight years and are out to repeat. All of last year's players are requested to report ready for practice Sunday at 9:30. Other players wishing try-outs are welcome, as there are likely to be several changes made this year in the line-up. State teams wishing to book games are requested to write in care of the manager, 306 Prospect St. A SELL-OUT 20,000 Turned Away at Michigan and Ohio Tilt. Bu United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 14. Nearly ideal football conditions were In prospect today for the twenty-sec-ond annual clash between Michigan and Ohio State. Although the sky was overcast, a strong wind which swept Ferry Field Friday presented both teams with a hard, dry field, equally important for the line attack of Ohio and the aerial game of Michigan. The starting line-ups were expected to bring out the major strength of both teams with Michigan holding a conceded advantage in the line. Advance ticket sale resulted in a sell-out. Officials estimated at least 20,000 were turned away. HERRING BEATS BARBARIAN Bu United Press DETROIT. Nov. 14—Red Herring, Gulfport, Miss., won a tenround decision over Sid Barbarian of Detroit Friday. Harry Kahn, Milwaukee lightweight, outpointed Johnny Mellow of Detroit in the ten-round semi-wind-up. INSIST on having tho genuine. Look for the name MANILA STUBS on the label. 5c each, 6 for 25c THE HOUSE OF CRANE Importers. .... .C. - -U.NIT BI Heavy Wool Blouses ■ln plaids and checks. A m . r real bargain; all wool, */| ' KRAUSE BROS <O3-20. E. Washington St.

SNSWERING critics, Head Coach Fisher of Harvard football, says: “I’m still in the saddle.” But he isn’t riding anywhere. • * * If Red Grange enters the movies the gals are going to have a problem choosing between Red apd Valentino. If Red hugs the heroines like he hugs footballs, hell crack many feminine ribs before he learns the proper clutch during the fade-out. • * * Some guys got tickets to the City Hall and then discovered all they had were rain checks with jmiss out privileges. Needles and pins, needles and pins, don’t figure you're “in" until the salary begins. Basketball Results Friday Game. Manual. 32: Tipton. 19. Martinsville, 40 Bedford. 16. Clay City, 27; spencer. 0 Clay City seconds. 12; Spencer #ocoud . Ben Davis 27: West Newton, 22. Columbus. 61; iireensb'irg, 22. Carthasre. .'SO: Mllrov 28 Plainfield ’.’B • Monrovia. 27. „ Indiana So'dters' and Sa'lors' Orphans' Home. 25: Knlsrhtstown. 12. Sefrolcvilo 07 Goldsmith. 13. Frankfort, 42: Greeneastle, 18. Shelbyville 41: Seymour, 33. Montpelier. 24: Hartford City. 23. Zionsvllle. 50 Thomtpwn, 32. Durrer, 19: Carlisle. 13 Dourer Kir's. 21: Car Isle girls. 13. 1 MrCordsvllle ;!4: Oaklandon. 10. Anderson. 43: Frank ton 31. Elwood, 20: Windfall, 10. Gas City. 38: Converse. 6. Albany. 29: Poland 24 Liberty. :i4 Brookvllle. 29. Franklin. 25: ComiersvUle. 20. Crothersville, 25. Rrownstown, 22. Rensselaer. 26 Kentland. 0. McKinley. 28 Parker. 23. Hagerstown, 39: Centerville. 38 Willlambm-g. 26: Greensfork 16 Spartanburg. 25; Winchester. IS Sniet-land. 42: Cambridge City. 39. Jamestown, 63: Whitetown. 13 Waynetown. 34: Koftchdslr. 23 Darlington. 31: Ladoga. 11, New Richmond. 20 Wingate, 22. I. nden 28: Ruel!ville. 23. New Market 68: Clinton Center, 12. Covington 19: Cayuga. 14. Wallace. SO Kingman. 32 Veedtrsburg. 23 Little Jefferson. 19 New Market Juniors. 17: Crawforilsvtile Juniors. 13. Hillsboro. 24: Attica, 18 1 Kokomo. 52: Walton 17. Clay Township. 21 Greentown. 11. .Prairie Township 23: RuasiavtMe. 16. *Young America. 59: West Middleton 22. Howard Townsh’p. 32 Onward 15. I.eadereport. 17; Royal Center, 10 (over time). Rochester. S3: Milford. 20. Culver .'li ; North Judeo'C 8. Oxford 37. Ri mlngton. 33. Otterbeln. 34: Raub. 24 Fairmount. 23: Pendleton, 16. Summltvtlle. 37: Eaton, 21. Lincoln, 69; Metea. 15. Fulton. 33; Galveston. 20. Jonesboro. 19: Sw-eetser. 11. Van Buren. 39: Swayzee. 20. Cowan 39 Yorktown, S3. Middletown, 26: Moore and. 16. Center. 14: Royerton. 10. Madison Township. 23: Ridreville. 13. INDEPENDENT Palladium. 42. Kokomo Phi Delt. 39. 80,000 AT COAST GAME Wasliington and California Clash fur Pacific Title. Fin Times Special t BERKELEY. Cal., Npv. 14.—The Pacific coast football chumpionHhip was to be decided on Memorial field here today between the University of Washington football eleven and the University of California Bears. With clear weather predicted, more than 80,000 people were expected to witness the game. Neither team has been defeated this season.

TECH VS. N. D. Kilts of Carnegie Invade Camp of Rockneites. Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 14. Notre Dame celebrated its annual home-coming today with Coach Uockne's charges meeting Carnegie Tech, a likely-looking squad from Pittsburgh. There were 2,000 seats still to be sold a few hours before game time —the first time this hag happened at Notre Dame's home celebration in three years. The {earns were in good shape, but Notre Dame’s strength was reduced by the definite announcement that Capt. Clem Crowe would be out of the line-up, due to injuries. The death Friday of James Powers, freshman, cast a pall over the campus. Powers was hurt in football practice scrimmage ten days ago. His neck was broken when he made a flying tackle. He was 19 years of age and his home was in Chicago.

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HOOSIER TO MEET TRIMBLE Lockhart, Evansville, to Box on Harter Card — Program Nearly Filled. The Washington A. C. fistic card of four ten-round bouts was completed today by Matchmaker Harter when lie signed Joe Lockhart, Evansville 138-pounder, to go the route with Kcwpie Trimble, 138, the willing mixer of Chicago. Trimble and Ixx'khui't will appear in the first ten-round conflict the night of Nov. 23 at Tomlinson Hail, and they are expected to supply plenty of action. Other ten-round scraps arranged are: Iluppy Athi-rtnn, ImlinnnpolU, v. Jlntnn McDermott, Terre ltuut,; ten roll mix ; 116 pound*. Merle Alte, ImHanopolla. vi, Joey Hein, Milwaukee; ten round*; 126 pound*. Louie l.ttvell. Ami ergo it, vn. Al Wolgimt, (udilluc, Mlcll.l ten roll ml.; 138 pound*,. A four-round bout to open the program will be signed Monday, which will make the affair a program of Tforty-four rounds. Promoter Harter says he is confident the show will we ono oft he best staged from the standpoint of aggressiveness on the part of the performers. Early demand for tickets has been encouraging and Harter hopes to build the event into n sell out. Boxers slated to appear who are new to Indianapolis are Al Wolgast, Joey Glein and Joe Lockhart, all said to le real punchers. 1 .i PURDUE FRAY Home-Coming With Purple Draws Big Crowd. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Tnd., Nov. 14. Home-coming fans began pouring into Irtfnyette early today for the clash between the Boilermakers and the Purple-clad crew from Northwestern. The Purdue ei-ew was in excellent condition for the scrap with the conquerors of Michigan, and fans were expecting a high-clans exhibition of football when the teams lined up in the Roes-Ade stadium this afternoon. Basketball Notes The Indiana, poll* PontnffW A. 0. won * hard-fought game from the Liinter A. 0.. 19 to 18. Tfm P. O. team I# booking road games only at present, Any State tram vehnlg games write W, F. Sanders, Federal building, or call Harrison 0139-J. NEW PALESTINE. Ind.. Nov. 14.—The Palestine Red Birds have organized their basketball team and are anxious to book rami* with the stromrost Slate teams. The Red Birds have added now talent to tholr line-up and expect to have a very sne<xwsful season. Game* are especially wanted with Shelbyville Eagles, M ore-an town . Mullele Riiz, MartYisvllle. Jefferson, South Bind Mt Comfort Plainfield Mooresvlllo, Hoisiler A C. Waldron aid Eden, Write Lester Hutchison, Newr Palestine. The week of Nov. 9 was a busy one for (he Communal Bovs’ Club Midget basketball team, formerly the original Bovs’ Club Midget* Oti Monday, they defeated the Dais Club In i>rant.lor game. IS to 6; on Tuesday defeated the Emerson Oriole A, C. team, 28 to 12: on Wednesday they defeated the Communal Celt Juniors, 14 to 6. and on Thursday defeated the Hoosier Central team. 23 to 18. For game# w>‘th the Midgets, phone Stewart 2693. or write Coach A. Goldsmith. 1022 Union Bt.

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