Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1926 — Page 11

QGT. 13, 1926

y^^'^rmnmiiuiniiimiiniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiuiiuiiiiaiiniiiiiininiinHSiiiin Stirrin* the DOPE 7 By VEDDER GARD

EOUR football teams In the Big Ten start their interesting two-game series this Saturday. Indiana U. is at Northwestern and the Purple plays at Bloomington on Oct, 30.- Minnesota goes to Michigan Saturday and the Wolverines return the call at Minneapolis on Nov. 20. These games will offer a rather unusual chance to test the theory held by some that “breaks” play an important part in football games. It will also throw light on the question as to just how much advantage may he attached to the fact that a team is playing on its home grounds. The best test will be the I. U.Northwestern contests. They come so close together that there will not be any great chance for varying conditions. The elevens that meet Saturday very probably will be practically the same as clash two weeks later. It has always been our contention that there is less luck in football than in baseball or basketball. Os course, some games are decided when a fumble is re•/ered or a pass intercepted. ndoubtedly there are many upsets. But there is usually some reason behind the so-called surt prises. >\n Upset means merely ■ that the sport writers and public did not know of some condition that changed the trend of things. 1 If we are not mightily mi-tak-en, the team that wins the first games of these liome-and-home contests will win lhe second also. This, of course, docs not take into consideration any dire catastrophe that might overtake one of the elevens. * * * SHE old order changeth. Football fans have become accustomed to little quarterbacks. In days past, as his name implied, the quarter back was just about one-fourth the size of the full back. In the present football attack the quarter back in many cases does not even call the signals. He Is just another back field man. Most coaches use the diroet pass from center to the man carrying the ball. " The best example we can think of is the University of Illinois quarter this season, lie is a 130pound sophomore by the name of Lanum. Altlu ugh only his first year on the varsity. Coach Znppke has entrusted him with the important job. Against Butler he looked like 190 pounds of football player. * • * We see where Jack Hendricks, icinnati manager, who picked - Cards to win and told the world about it every day, was at Latonia opening Tuesday. Jack wi’l fl*'d tlie horses much harder to dope. * * * vIt seems to us that if we owned a race horse (God forbid) we could find a more suitable name for him than Crooked Work. That one "showed” Tuesday at Latonia in the second race. A name like that is too suggestive. Why not Straight Shooter, or something like that? HARRY ”,r(ST Hartz Sets Speed Record for 200 Miles. Bu United Proas SALEM, N. H„ Oct. 13.—A new world record for small-bore cars over the 200-mile distance was established at the Rockingham speedway here Tuesday by Harry Hartz of Los Angeles. ' Hartz finished in 1 hour 37 minutes 21’4 seconds, with an average speed of 123.26 miles'an hour. Peter Kreis landed second place, two laris back of Hartz. Leon Duray was third. Kreis and Duray put up a thrilling fight and Kreis won the runner-up position by the fraction of a second. Frank Lockhart had bad luck and was forced to the pits when leading the race when he had only fifteen go. Ufeteen cars started and only eight finished. Dave Evans was fourth and was followed by Frank Elliott, Dr. Shattuck, Tony Gulato and Nonny Hill. Hartz clinched the 1926 speed crown by winning Tuesday. He won SB,OOO in prize money. A crowd of 30,000 was present.

Amateur Football

The Aeme A. A.s want a game for Sunday. and would like to hear Xrorn a, fast team. Last Sunday the Acmes were defeated by the Mapletons. 7 to (>./ It was the Acmes second defeat in four years. The Tuxedo Bulldogs are asked to get in touch with the Acmes. For games call Belmont IS7O-J and ask for Bill. Practice tonight at Rhodius Park at 7 o'clock. The Riverside Triangles want games with strong State si nu-uro football teams. Attica. Wabash and Arlington take notice. Address A. H. Grisol. 1020 W. TwentySeventh St.. Indianapolis. The Tuxedo Bulldog football team desirts a game for next Suuday. Ferodale Triangles and Manletons take notice. Last Sunday the Bulldogs were to have played at Ft, Harrison, but due to a misunderstanding the Post poam was not on hand lor the game. (lames arc wanted with last State teams also. Call Irvington 9147-K after (1:110 n. m.. or address M. C. Crofts. 801 N. Ritter Ave.. Indianapolis. Brightwood will play Fishers Red Arrows Sunday at Maxwell field. Broad Ripple. Game will be called at 2:30. Brightwood will practice tonight at 7:30. The Brightwood management states that it has the strongest team in years. Brightwood will play Cumberland Oct. 24. For games address Joo Zimmerman, care of Bemis Brothers Box Company. Indianapolis. AtUw Ind.. take notice.

High School Big Ten

GRID STANDING Won Lost. Pet. Emerson (Gary) 2 0 1.000 Mishawaka 2 0 1.000 South Bend 1 0 1.000 Richmond 1 0 1.000 Tech (Indianapolis) .... 1 1 .500 Central i Evansville) .. .. 0 Q .000 Gerstmyer (Terre Haute) 0 0 .000 Marion 0 1 .000 Jfuneio .. 0 1 .000 Llwood 0 4 .000

PURDUE DRILLS FOR HOMECOMING CONTEST WITH WISCONSIN

ANOTHER ALSO RAN I N R I N G Harry Wills Joins 1926 Crop of "Bloomers’ —Sharkey Wins Easily. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Harry Wills, held as the dark menace to the white heavyweight championship since Jack Dempsey defeated Jess Willard in 1919 has joined the ranks of 1926 also rans. Wills passed definitely and permanently out of the heavyweight first-class Tuesday night when he was disqualified for fouling Jack Sharkey, a handsome young Boston boy, in the thirteenth round of a bout that was scheduled to go fifteen rounds in Ebbets field, Brooklyn. There was no dispute when Referee Patsy Haley stopped the fight after forty-three seconds of the thirteenth round. Wills had been badly and horribly beaten in the preceding twelve rounds. Continually Fouled Wills was disqualified and thrown out of any chance for a championship fight not only because of three foul punches in the thirteenth round, but because of the continuous fouls that he committed in every round. Referee Haley ordered Wills out of the ring because in spite of many previous warnings he wrapped his long left arm around Sharkey’s neck and hit him with three vicious rabbit punches under the ear. Wills had a three inch advantage in height and twenty-six pounds more in weight, but Sharkey tore into him. Before a crowd of 35,000, which atended the first good weather fight this season, Sharkey distinctly and outstandingly defeated Wills throughout the fight. Same as Tunney Sharkey played the same game as Tunney played against Dempsey in Philadelphia. He used the same methods that the old-timers said that. Jim Corbett used. He worked through the whole fight, just stabbing left hands to the face and closing eyes. It is the writer’s opinion that Tack Dempsey, as bad as he was In Philadelphia, could have fought Wills and Sharkey in the same ring and could have beaten both of them.

The Ash Pile By Eddie

Owner Jake Ruppert of the Yankees says he won’t discuss Babe Ruth’s new contract and salary until February. Jake evidently wants to wait and see how the Babe spends the winter. Razzberry row of flstiana now will warble to Harry Wills, "By, By, Blackbird.” Wills was not very willing in his fracas with Jack Sharkey and lost. How glad the head writers and printers are that Sharkey did not carry his real name into the ring. It is Josef Paul Cucoskey.

Jack Dempsey “confesses” he wasn't in shape when he lost the title to Gene Tunney. It's strange he didn't think of giving out the information before the fight. He would have saved the experts some grief and his supporters some money. A former Madisonian said today it took Tommy Thevenow to put Madison back on the map. Kind of harsh words, blit Tommy certainly did awaken his town. St. Louis celebrated until It hurt. Two killed an dthirty injured during the shouting and parade spree. There has been nothing like it in baseball before. Henry Sullivan, a Lowell (Mass.) “John Law,” swam the English channel in 1923. He now says swimming the English channel is becoming too effeminate and announces he’ll try the Irish channel. There is a suspicion that Sullivan is eager to steal for the Irish channel some of that publicity obtained by the English waterway. After each practice Chicago “U” grid warriors are forced to plunge into a tank which contains cakes of Boating ice. Trainer Benson says the stunt will harden the athletes. He’s going to freeze ’em in shape. Here’s hoping, however, the boys don't play like cold storage eggs taste. \ That shining, bald pate of Knute Rockne’s is the signal for as many cheers in the Minnesota stadium as a lengthy run of a star ball carrier down the gridiron. Old Knute is popular up there where there are more Olsons than Smiths. He can talk their language. There was a schooner rare off Gloucester, Mass. When the schooners met up with the nun fleet a few cocktail shakers probably came in handy. In the Home Brew League Pass the can. It's my hit. You’re batting out of turn. H. S. GKTI) CONFERENCE Hu Timm ;>rrinl LA PORTE, Ind., Oct. 13.—A northern Indiana high school football conference will be formed in a meeting at La Porte Thursday evening. Teams which will enter the new organization are Whiting, Hammond, East Chicago, Froebel of Gary, Michigan City, Plymouth, Goshen, Elkhart, Warsaw, Central of Ft. Wayne, Columbia City, Kendallville, Rochester and La Porte. GAME WANTED The Great Western basketball team would like to book a game for Tuesday, Oct. 19. Call Main 0335 be fore 5:30 p. m., or call Belmont 1015 after 6:30 p. m. and ask for C. E. Gray.

Sophomores Showing Ability in Line-up—Overflow Crowd Expected. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 13.—The line seriously crippled by the loss of Eickmann, a star sophomore tackle who suffered torn ligaments in his leg in the game with Wabash last Saturday, Coach Phelan is spending another busy week finding anew tackle and generally bolstering the team work of the Purdue squad for the important game with Wisconsin next Saturday afternoon in the RossAde stadium. Large Crowd Expected The contest will he Purdue’s homecoming engagement, and preparations are being made to entertain an overflow crowd of Purdue and Wisconsin alumni. While the Wabash game resulted in a victory, Coach Phelan was far from satisfied with the performance of his squad against the Scarlet. -Purdue’s sophomores are gradually making themselves felt in the Purdue line-up and played some excellent ball Saturday. Prentice looked good at guard, figuring in a majority of the plays and making some fine tackles, while Drcyer, a new center, looked promising. Hutton’s receiving was excellent, one of the passes he grabbed resulting in a touchdown. Rainby Rambles Ramby, at half back, showed considerable stuff, dashing ten yards through the Wabash line in the last quarter for Purdue's third touchdown. Wisconsin will enter the Purdue game a decided favorite, but if Purdue’s teamwork shows decided improvement, the Badgers will be extended to successfully invade the Boilermaker camp. Purdue scouts reported Coach Little's team as possesssing a great driving power in the back field, and a line that will rank with any in the Big Ten. HARMON TO PLAY Coach Little Points to . Boilermaker Fray at Lafayette. Bit Timex Special MADISON, Wis., Oct. 13.—Coach Little has been pointing for this week's game with Purdue since the start of the fall work. If the Phelanites are taken into camp on their own field the Badger coach then will direct I'is attention to the later Big Ten encounters. Little’s scouts have substantiated advance reports on the boilermakers’ increased strength over last year. Captain Doyle Harmon will he in shape to start the game tnis week at Lafayette, and will greatly speed up the Cardinal offense. Mansfield, who was used for a short time against Kansas, hit the line with considerable drive, whilb Krosky continued to perform his duties in fine style at a halfback post.

Bush Is Undecided About 1927

Ownie Bush, peppery pilot of the Indianapolis baseball team the past three years, returned home today after two weeks spent motoring through the East. Bush's contract with the Indians has expired and he is not ready to state definitely where he will operate next year. Owner Smith of the Indians wants Ownie to return, and Tribe fans also are pulling for him to stay. Bush has been recommended for a. major league berth, it is said, and also is being sought by other A. A. clubs. For this reason he probably won’t announce Ms 1927 plans until he confers with Owner Smith. The Tribe president is away and is not expected in Indianapolis until next month, HARD WORK Butler Polishes Up Line Play for Franklin. A long scrimmage was on the bill this afternoon at Irwin field as Butler prepared for Franklin College, which comes to town Saturday. Much time is being spent on the line, which appears to be the weakest part of thp Irvingto neleven. On Tuesday Assistant Coach Strohmeier gave the linesmen a long workout on defensive tactics and much stress was laid on tackling. There were no serious injuries in the Illinois game and Coach Hinkle will throw his strongest line-up against the Baptists. Franklin is reputed to have a strong line which will give the Irvington forwards plenty of action. / FOOTBALL SPECIAL BPS A special bus to South Bend for the Penn State-Notre Dame grid same will leave Indianapolis from Canitol Ave. and Marekt St. at 7:30 a, m. Saturday. For information on rates call Lincoln 2aBB and ask for Smock. ,

INDIANAPOLIS MADE A? LUMBERJACKS 2. Coat—cut—tailored to fit. I 3. Elastic Bottoms which retain elasticity. 4. 92 Snappy Patterns In Mackinaws and Suede. i in ASK YOUR DEALE R.aßaaßßßaa

STIPES S 1 hfDIT OPEN NIGHTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They Don’t lylake ’Em Any Prettier

1 I.

The University of Alabama's great football team last fall caused Miss Virginia Bowers, known as the prettiest girl in Little Rock, Ark., to enroll at Alabama. Now she’s one of the prettiest co-eds on

BIG TEN TEAMS WORK FOR SATURDAY’S GAMES Pat Page Leads Indiana Eleven Into Action in First Conference Battle at Northwestern.

Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 13. — Pat Page will be given his first Big Ten test Saturday when he leads his Indiana team against the strong Northwestern outfit. The Indiana team bases its hopes on speed. The game will bo played at Northwestern.

AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. 111.—Correction of a

weakness against a strong aerial attack is the n)ain work in the Northwestern camp this week. The freshman team bus consistently gained via the air. About 30,000 seats in the Wildcats' new stadium will be ready Saturday. AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND, Ind.—A crippled Notre Dame team is endeavoring to whip itself into shape for an ex pected hard tussle with Penn State. Coach Rockne has pulled Dick Smith, star lineman, into the back field. AT lOWA lOWA CITY, lowa —Secret practice for the lowa football team is in progress for the first time this season. A group of offensive plays designed to surprise Illinois next week end are thought to be responsible for the secret work. AT ILLINOIS URBANA, 111 —Blair French, diminutive sub half back, who carried the ball twice against Butler last week and gained seventy-two yards, bids fair to become an Ilinois regular. Coach Zuppke, using this week's practice on offensive work, is favoring the youngster. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, Mich.—A defense to be used against the famous Minnesota shift, Saturday, is the center of Michigan practice this week. Coach Yost has the boys working secretly against a strong freshman team that is using Minnesota plays. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Minnesota hopes have been considerably strengthened as a result of the news that Harold Barnhart, star half back, who has been out of the lineup because of injuries, will be able to play against Michigan Saturday. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS, Ohio—Ohio State's open date on the football schedule will not be filled, L. "W. St. John, athletic director said. With the important Michigan game scheduled for the following week, St. John has decided State must rest on Nov. 6.

the campus—and one of the team's most ardent rooters. A smile like Edith’s is enough to make a football warrior tear through a wall of concrete.

The Ohio State team is expected to use a strong aerial attack against Columbia, Saturday. Practice in the Buckeye camp this week has centered around the forward passing style of play. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO—AIonzo Stagg's famous "keying-up” process lias already begun to tell on the Chicago team and a fighting outfit is expected to take the field against Penn Saturday. Stagg is particularly anxious to defeat the Pennsylvanians in view of the 7-0 defeat doled out by the Quakers to the Maroons of last year. NET LEAGUE Meteors of Indianapolis in Central Indiana Loop. Indianapolis will be represented In the Central Indiana Basketball Association by the Meteors. There are ten teams in the league, as follows: Richmond. Kokomo, Muncie, Yorktown, Shelbyville, Rushville, Portland, Miami, Mathews and Indianapolis. A schedule for the entire year is to be drawn up shortly, each team playing one game at home and one away each week. Thy first games are planned for the first week in November. It is planned to have Indianapolis games on Wednesday nights. The Hawthorne Community House, 2440 W. Ohio St., is the tloor likely to be used. The Meteors have added new men this season, including Williams, former Manual High Sehool star, anti Thompson of Danville Normal College. The Meteors' line-up: Carlisle. Carpenter and Thompson, forwards; Callahan and Henderson, centers. Aohey, Morgan. Williams and Bennett, guards.

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STRONG LIN E-UP IN LOOP City Baseketball League Teams Getting Ready— Schedule Announced. The City Basketball League appears to have an exceptionally strong line-up of teams this season with six contenders for the title in the race that will start Nov. 17. The teams competing are Pennsylvania railroad. Diamond Chain. Indianapolis Light and Heat, Stutz Motor Car, lloosier A. C. and Big Four. Games will he played each Wednesday night at the H. A. C. Two con ests will be held each week. All of the teams are starting practice sessions so as he ready for the opening whistle. The Big Four and the Pennsylvania had more than thirty players out at their first practices. The former are lining up a team with which they hope to take the NTw York Central Line tournament this year. They were defeated In the semi finals last year by the Indiana Harbor Belt team which won the tournament. The league officials: Henry J. SchnitziuH, Diamond Chain, president; M. O. Parker. Big Four, vice president; Ray Fiscus, Light and Heat, secretary; C. C. Stevens, Hnosier A. C.. treasurer. The schedule of games follow: r r*- ov ii 7:45. Four vs. Stutz; rid toes* o**** 0 **** A C '*■ Light . £ ov 24—7:15 Diamond Chain v* Penn-rl-w*. ni . a ® le l°ur vs Indianapolis L.trnt and Hi-at. a P- ' it* —~ : * Y Stutz. vr. Diamond Chain: S. J.> Hnosier A. C vs. Pennsylvania. ~ h? .?*—< jf.i. Blc I our vs Hoosier A. V„ t >. Indianapolis Light and that vs Diamond Chain. c P-"' ’ "'TT* ■* ”* v" Pennsylvania. Rijr Four vs. Diamond Chain .t in, .>—7: t.' fndtanapnlis I.tght and Heat vs. Pennsylvania: K:45. Stutz vs. Hoosier A. C. Jan. 1?—7:45. Big Poor vs. Pennsvlvsnia: 8:4.>. Hoosier A. C. vs. Diamond Chain. r •**£?’ 1 * ,r ’ o vp Indianapolis r.urht and Heat: 8 Ao. Diamond Chain v . Pen ni.vl vania. Jan. 28 —7:45. Bur Emir vs Stutz: 8:4"> *'oofier A. C. va. Indianapolis Lisrht and Heat. o —~ 45. Stutz r*. Diamond Chain; 8:4.> Hoosier A. ( . vs Pennsylvania. Fob. 9—-7:45 Pin Four vs. Hoosier A. vP Diamond Chain vs. Indianapolis LirM and Heat _ _ Ffb. 1 B-—7 :45. Stutz vs. Pennsylvania: *4.>. But four vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat. Feb. 23—7:45. Indianapolis Light and Heat vs Pennsylvania; 8:45. Stutz vs. Hoosier A. C. March 3—7*45. Riir Four vs Pennsylvania: 8:45. Hoosier A C. vs. Diamond Chain. March 0—7:4.') Stutz vs Indianapolis Lyrht and Heat; 8:45. Biff Four ia. Diamond Chain. DE PAUW OLD GOLD DAY Tigers Working Hard to Make Homecoming Game a Victory. By Timex Special GREEN OA ST LK, Ind., Oct. 13. With alumni and former students of Do Pauw returning Saturday for the Old Gold Day celebration, the Tigers are hard at work in the hope of adding to the day’s festivities with a victory over Earlham. Coach Hughes sent his men through a long scrimmage session Tuesday and more hard work was planned today.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and 0 Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASS.tt 111 SKTT.4 AYK.

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Noon or Evening 50C Brown’s Case and Lunch 38 South Pennsylvania

MOTION PICTURES

RICHARD DIX in “The Quarter Back” "It’s a Riot”. ON OI K STAGE CHARLIE DAVIS AND HIS GANG “IN EGYPT’’ WHIRLWIND COMEDY 808 GORDON Wizurd Organist

Circle the show place of Indiana

First Nntionttl PrenentA “Subway Sadie” With DOROTHY MACKAILL And JACK MULHALL What a Picture! Selected Overture STOLAREVSKY, conducting “Songs of Italy” CIRCLE CHATS Comedy and News

DARTMOUTH AT YALE IS EASTERN GRID FEATURE Rated Two of Strongest in East —Result May Have Bearing on Title —Navy at Princeton.

Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—While four of the strongest elevens in the East are being whipped into shape for next Saturday's games which will have a great deal to do with determining the sectional championship, Coach Arnold Ilorween is plugging steadily along with his still disorganized football material at Harvard, pointing for no particular victory save one at the end of the season over Yale. Experts who have looked over the Harvard squad predict that Horween will yet succeed in making a real team out of the powerful material at his disposal. The de feats at the hands of Geneva and Holy Cross are discounted as the SUNDAY GRID Beefy Louisville Gang to Play J. J. C.s Here. Boasting one victory and two tie games this season, the Goldbergs, crack pro grid team of Louisville, will come up from the Kentucky city Sunday to battle the J. J. C.s at Washington Park. The elevens appear evenly matched and the old Indianapolis? Louisville rivalry is expected to crop out to make it a furious affair. The Goldbergs won the city title In Louisville last fall and the J. J. C.s were Indianapolis city champs. The Kentuckians this season have defeated Madisonville (Ky.), 21 to 0, and played scoreless games with Frankfort (Ky.) and Evansville (Ind ). The J. J. C.s have knocked off the Wabash A. A.s and Shelbyville in this State this season. The Goldbergs have a mixture of ex-college stars and experienced independent warriors in their line-up and plenty of “beef”. Four of the Louisville gang hit the 200-pound mark. It looks like a hitter struggle for Joe Canning's outfit. SCHMUTTE WINS AGAIN Wayne Golfer Adds State Pro Title to Open Championship. Bu Timex Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 13 Leonard Sehmutte, assistant pro at Ft. Wayne Country Club, won the pro golf title of Indiana here Tuesday by turning in a score of 143 for thirty-six holes. He also is State opn champ. Jock Collins of Kokomo was second with 148. Neil McIntyre of Gary was third with 149, MOTION PICTURES

maKBE) TODAY AND TOMORROW LLOYD HUGHES in "High Steppers” Other Delightful Features

APQLLO RAYMOND GRIFFITH “You’d Be Surprised” Binder Brown Comedy, Fox New*, I'liNquale L. Montuni, Letter IliifT, J. Kus*el KoblnMon ami IIU OrcheMra.

“THE OLD SOAK” Starring JEAN HERSHOLT THE SERVENY TWINS and Their “Jazz rirates” A Riotous Song and Dance Revue Floyd Thompaon’a Singing Gang [|l|| reemini fereate a AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL— Bnrlesqne Theater. Formerly Broadway OPAL TAYLOR and HARRY PEPPER with KANDY KIDS A Red Hot I’liprlka Chorus On the Illuminated Runway

MILLER-MARKS REVUE I I I CECELIA WESTON I I I BARKER & WYNNE I | I CRELI? FOUR PEPPER SHAKERS mJoe & Sylvia Burke Cos. Adlina, Bill & Nick SIX BLUE DEMONS Ben Turpin in "The Prodigal Bridegroom” LYRIC DANCE PALACE Emil Seidel and Hie Orchestra AFTERNOON AND EVENING

PAGE 11

inevitable results of a brand new system which has not had time to take hold. M anwhile, Yale Is preparing for Dartmouth, and Jess Hawley Is driving the g:oen in preparation for Yale on Saturday. The lust time the teams met, the struggle resulted in a tie. Last year, Dartmouth was champion of the East. This year the Bulldog looks stronger than ever, with a running and aerial attack that seems sounder than usual at New Haven, Dartmouth has lost some of the stars that made Its “Big Green Team" unbeatable in 1925, but will descend upon Yale bowl Saturday a favorite over old Eli. Princeton, which had a team that was second only to Dartmouth in the East last season, was given a stiff battle by a game little Amherst team In the opening game, and was held to a tie by Washington and Lee. The Tigers, accordingly, are an unknown quantity, and will be no very strong favorites over the Navy on Saturday. While these teams are battling among themselves, Harvard will try for its first victory of the season over little William and Mary. After this week, the Crimson meets Dartmouth, Tufts, Princeton, Brown and Yale so that if Horween’s young men win 50 per cent of tHe games remaining on their schedule they will be doing very well.

IMPORTANT "VALLEY’ TILT Bu United Prexx LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 13. The freshman team is playing as tackling dummy for the Kansas varsity in the latter’s preparations for the most important valley game scheduled for next Saturday. Con fidenoe is felt that the Jayhawkers will prove the better in the tilt with the Kansas Aggies.

Additional Sport, Page 12

AMUSEMENTS

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