Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1926 — Page 9

OOT. 25, 1926

OWNIE BUSH ANNOUNCES HE WON’T MANAGE TRIBE NEXT YEAR

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"STURTRIDGE DAY” |Y)-: R. see a big Jack rabbit put on,a burst of speed and fairly leap over the ground, Ills long legs taking him in tremendous bounds out of threatening danger? .That is the picture of Sturtridge of De Pauw (Saturday at Irwin field against Butler. Tt is a picture that some 6.000 spectators will not koon forget. The De Pauw half back skirted the Butler wings with a speed that could not be matched by any man on the Held. He simply ran away from every one. His own interference coukl not keep up with him —and he didn’t need it. He out distanced everybody. The Gary yputh has waited some time to put on such an exhibition In Indianapolis, but Saturday was "Sturtridge Day.” He was a threat that never was effectively stopped by the locals. The Tigers started almost every play from a punt formation which offeled a triple threat of passing, kicking or running. It was an offensive that always had Butler guessing. The Irvington eleven hit the De Pauw line for many first downs, but it just wasn’t the local team’s day. All of the backs made good gains, but Northam was the real star. That big fellow in his last year of competition could not be stepped on off-tackle smashes. When Northam feels just right ho is a whale. He was feeling just right Saturday. The defense of both clubs was rather weak while the offense was working to perfection. This made the contest one of the most interesting seen at Irwin field. The fans like to see action and they couldn’t complain about Saturday’s struggle. Butler played much better ball than against Franklin, the week before. De Pauw was not to he denied, however. The "break" of the game came when Red Fromuth’s attempted drop kick was blocked and converted into a De Pauw touchdown. * * * It looks as though Ohio State has a football club. Those two O’s in Ohio don't mean a thing unless applied to the opposition. Ohio evidently has taken the middle part of their name for a slogan and are hitting on "Hi.” Surely the score against lowa wasn’t low.

** * | must give Florida credit. I v)l Sport promoters down there are always willing to take a chance. The latest stunt is a Grand Circuit harness race meet at Seminola Park on the Dixie Highway between Sanford and Orlando. Plans of the Seminola Racing Club call for a fifteen-day meeting, starting on Nov. 11. It will be the first time in history that the harness horses have gone to Florida after summer campaigns in the North. Very attractive inducements have been offered in an effort to get some of the best pacers and trotters. The plan calls for no purse less than SI,OOO, with no entrance fees and deductions. In stake events all nomination fees and starting fees are to be added to the purses, which range from $1,500 to $3,000. * • • In some of the nublioitv ronoortiinff t.hn ,T. .1, C r>ro football team of this city it has been said that Loo”iis was a former Dartmouth cantain. The pltinftinpr full back did nlav at that, institution. but modestly wants it. known that he was never the rrid lender. He has never elaimed this honor and wants the error, corrected. * • * The Acme A. A. football team is up to its old tricks again. Bast year the local eleven .played five tie games." So far this season two contests have resulted in no decision verdicts. Previously the Acmes and Ferndales went to a 3-3 draw. Sunday A.fl A.s and Tuxedo Bulldogs played a 0 to 6 battle. Some of these times the Acmes are going to win or lose a game. * * * ' fTPriHF.RE was plenty of I r |' I dough won and lost in this f.! city on the Syraeuse-Penn State game Saturday. Some of the sharpshooters, knowing that Carr, star half, was out of the line-up for Syracuse, along with the center and quarter back, wagered on Penn State. Some of the boys who were not, as "smart” won. however, when Syracuse defeated Penn, 10 to 0, in spite of a crippled line-up.

Campaign Against A. A. U. Opens

lin United Pre*x NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Brig. Gen. Palmer E. Pierce has begun the campaign of the National Collegiate'Ath- | letie Association against the A. A. 17. I in a circular letter announcing the annual meeting here Dec. 29 and 30, he asked for a more aggressive stand against the A. A. TJ’s control and supervision of amateur sports. He said the rival organization has little sympathy with the purpose of college authorities. POST TEAM IS VICTOR In a Well-played game, considering (the condition of the field, the Brightwood eleven was downed for the first time this season by the Ft. Harrison post team at Pennsy Park Sunday, 7 to 0. Brightwood tried hard for i a rally and had the ball 'on the soldiers' one-yard l-'ne when the struggle closed. Brightwood desires Sunday dates for the remainder of the season. Call Joe Zimmerman, Bcmis Bag Gonv pany, Indianapolis.

QUAKERS, YOSTMEN FAVORED United Press Critic Likes Penna inEast and Michigan in West. By Henry b. Farrell. United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YOIJK, Oct. 25.—Passing football’s midseason mark, after a week-end of many surprises. Pennsylvania looks to be the best and the strongest team in the East and Coach Vest's Michigan warriors the pick of the West. Not only have they avoided defeatsagainst formidable opponents, but have shown the class in their victories that distinguish great teams from good teams. The West will send its strongest team East this week and the East will send Its best-looking team West. Two Feature Battles Michigan, 1925 champions of the Western Conference, journeys to Baltlmoro to play the undefeated Navy eleven and Pennsylvania Jour neys to Urbana Illlni are strong despite a defeat by Michigan. With the exception of a possible voice of dissent from Ohio State, a team that is sure to give Michigan a terrific battle on Nov. 13 when they meet in Columbus, it hardly can be disputed that Michigan is n worthy standard bearer of the West. But with the Army and Navy and New York University boasting of undefeated records, it giay be argued that Pennsylvania can not bo held as the best team of the East. The Navy, however, managed only by a lucky break to beat Colgate Saturday, and the Army had no teat against Boston University. Pennsylvania seems to have more all-round class and real strength than either of the service academies. • Army Vs. Yale The Army also may remain among the undefeated elevens for only a limited time, as the Cadets have to play Yale Saturday and the West Point eleven may have to suffer for the defeat and humiliation that Yale felt in being defeated by Brown. Next to the defeat of Yale—or perhaps on a par with it —the victory of Harvard over Dartmouth was one of the big shocks of the season. Although it was foolish to reckon that Harvard would sleep through the /season and be kicked in the face by every team that happened along.

ELKS’. SHOW Four Bouts and Battle Royal Carded Tonight. Four fistic scraps and a battleroyal will be staged at the Elks' Club tonight for members and their guests. The Elks plan to give boxing shows twice each month during the winter, the profits going to the Christmas charity fund. Courtland C. Cohee is in charge of the fistic arrangements. He is chairman of the Elks’ general entertainment committee. The program for tonight follows: Allen Watson vs. Rio Wilson, eltht rounds. l orry Kronor vs. Soldier Shannon, six rounds. . . -lor Caooodora vs. Leroy Rogers, six rounds. Mnior Howard vs. Jack Shlno. four rounds. Rattle royal extra. Seats for the evening performance are on sale at the Elks' Club office. In making the matches efforts have been made to obtain boys who supply action, and officials in charge of the show believe their entertainment will meet with the approval of the fans. LOCALS WIN Indiana Central Downs Vincennes—Smith Is Star. Indiana Central College ran rough shod nfor Vincennes Saturday, defeating them 39 to 0 before a large home-coming crowd at University 1 lelghts. Smith's brilliant runs accounted for three of Central's touchdowns, in the secoud period, on an end run, he raced eighty-five yards for a touchdown. Tn the same period Babbit, left tackle, recovered a blocked punt and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Vance, right tackle, blocked a punt on Vincennes’ goal line and foil on it for a touchdown. Thfe other touchdown was the result of a long pass, which placed the ball on'Vincennes' five-yard line and Jones carried it over. The game was played in Vincennes territory most of the time and Vincennes made no serious threats to score: Rcore by periods: Indiana Central... 6 13 0 20 —39 Vincennes 0 0 0 0— 0

Amateur Football

On a muddy fluid Sunday, the Acme A. A sand the Tuxedo Bulldogs struggled four periods to a scoreless lie. The Bulldogs threatened to scoro several times, but were halted by the Acme defense. The feature of the came was an intercepted pass b.v Baldauf of the Tuxedos, who ran about fifty yards before being' downed. Dalton starred for the Acints. The Acmes braeed and held for downs and then punted out of danger. Next Sunday the Acmes take-on the Ferndale Triangles at Rhodlus Park at 2:30. The two teams have played three tie games. For games with the Acmes call Belmont 1870-J and ask for Bill. The O'Hara Sans, although outweighed, won from Battery R of Ft. Harrison Sunday r.t Pennsy Park 0 to 0. The win,tp>s will play the Tuxedo Bulldogs next Sui.day at Brooltsido Park. The Oak Hill Juniors won from the fountain ftiuares Su'day 18 to 0. Next Sunday the Oak Hill team plavs the Bright** j.-d Juniors at Spades Park at .9 oclock. Tim C’’•Kt tmore lloosl-ra and the O. T. u.s tied Sunday with a 0-to-0 store. The Boosters v.oi3d like to hear from 17 to 18-vear-old trams that will average about 140 pounds. Belmont ITo after 7 p. m. The CUristamore Juniors el aim a forfeit fiom the Acme Juniors. Trams playlmr 1n tlm l(j-to-17.year-old that will nvct.'gc nbouf 120 pounds arc asked to call Belmont ll?o after 7 p. m.

Popular Local Baseball Pilot Notifies Owner Smith of Change in Plans —Going to Pittsburgh? I By Eddie Ash The Indianapolis Baseball Club must start searching for a new manager, it was learned from reliable sources today. Ownie Bush, pilot of the Indians for three years, will not lead the Tribe in 1927.

Leaves Indians

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Ownie Bush, peppery baseball pilot, who landed the Indians in second place In the A. A. three consecutive seasons, admitted today he will not he with the Tribe next year. He is said to he in line for a lucrative big league managerial berth.

FOOTBALL SCORES

State Notro Dame. 6; Northwestern. 0. Purdue. (J: Chicago. 0. Do Pauw, 31: llutler. 10. Indiana Central, .'tit: Vincenne*. 0. Hanover. 6: Earlham. 0. Terre Haute Normal. 40: Oakland City O. Wisconsin. 37: Indiana. 3. Minnesota. 1)7: Wabash. 7. Franklin. 33: Evansville. 3. Do Pauw Freshmea. 13: Franklin Freshman, 0. Butler Freshman, 14. Culver Military Academy, 13. Other Results Army. 41: Boston University. 0. Allred, ti; Buffalo. 0. Allegheny. 34: St Francis. 0. Amherst. 30; Wesleyan. 0. American University, 34; Shenandoah. 0. Auburu. 3: Tulaue, 0. Arkansas College. 0: Southwestern. 0. Arkansas. 33: Centenary. 0. Bowdoin, 21: Culby, 14. Brown, t; Vale. 0. Boston College, 01: Louis University. 0. Bucknell. 0; Gettysburg. 0. Birmingham Southern. 7: Chattanooga. 7. Bradley Tech. 14. Lombard. 6. Baylor. 33; Howard Payne. 7. Brigham Young, 30: Western State. 0. Carletou. 43; Olaf. 0, Connecticut Aggies. 34: Trinity. 0. Case. 13: Denison, 0. Clarkson. 41: Hobart. 0. Carnegie Tech. 14: Pittsburgh. 0. Coluebia. 34: Duke, 0. * Canisius. !•; Bonaver.ture. 0. City College of New York. 39: Rhode Island State. 0. Coe, 10; Parsons. 10. Drake. 33: Mississippi, 15. Davis-Elknis. 00: St Marys. 13. Findlay College. 7. Bowling Green. 6. Furman. 13: Presbyterian. 7. Georgetown. 61; Elton. 14. Grlnnell. 7: Washington U.. 0. Tech, 19; Washington and liaverford. 8: Hamilton. 0. Holy Cross. 81: Western Maryland. 14. Harvard, 16: Dartmouth. 12. Illinois Wesleyan. 6: Carthage. 0. James Milliken, i; St. Viator. 7. Kentucky. 18; Florida. 13. King College. 0; Milliken. 0. Knox. 6: Beloit, 0. Kansa* Aggies. 15; Oklahoma. 12. Lafayette, 38. Albright. 7. Loyola. 33. Johns Hopkins. 0. Lynchburg. IS: Emory and Henry, 0. Lowell Textile. 13: Massachusetts Institute Technical Yi'psh, o. Monmouth. 7: Illinois College. 2. Michigan State. 0; Luke Forest. 0. Muhlenberg. 20: Franklin and Marshall. (i. Mt. Union 13: Akron, 3 Missouri, 7: lowa State. 3, Montana University. 27: .Montana State. 0. Marquette, 46: St. Mary's. 0. Michigan. 13: Illinois. 0. Maryland, 14: North Carolina. 6. Maine. 33: Bates. 0. Mississippi A. and M.. 7. Louisiana State. 6. Mercer. 3: Howard. O. North Dakota Aggies. 27: St. Thomas. 6. Niagara University. 28: De Paul. 5. Nebraska. 20: Kansas. 3. Navy, 13: Colgate. 7. Norwich. 14; Middleoury. 0. New York University. 30: Rutgers. 0. New Mexico. 10: Texas Mines. 17. New York Aggies. 0: Setou Hall, 6. Ohio University. 38: Ohio (Cincinnati i. 7. Occidental. 27: Whittier. 7. Ohio Wesleyan, 17: Ohio Northern. 0. Ohio State. 23; lowa. 6. O her fin. 18: Rochester. O. Pennsylvania. 36: Williams, 0. Providence. 6; St. John’s. 0. Penn Military College. 13; Bt. Joseph's. 0. Princeton. 7: Lehigh. 6. Quantico Marines. 20: Catholic U.. 7. llipon, 0: Lawrence. 0. Stanford. 20 Oregon, 12. Swarthmore. 6; Ursmius. 3. St. Mary's 13: Nevada. 0. Syracuse. 10: Penn State. 0. Southern Methodist. 9; Texas A. and M.. 7. St. Xavier. 33; Kenyon, 0. _ South Dakota State. 6; North Dakota U.. 0. Susquehanna. 14; Junita College. 0, Springfield. 24: New Hampshire. 14. Tennessee. 30: Center. 7. Texas. 20: Rice Institute. 0. Texas Christian. 3: Oklahoma A. and M.. 0. Temple 13: Schuylkill. 0. Thiel. 7; Duquesne. 0. IT. of Dayton. 34; Wilmington, 8. U. of Detroit. 7: John Carroll. 7. University of California (Southern branch). 3,: Pomona. 7. University of Southern California. 27: California O. Utah Aggiee. 6: Wyoming. 6. U. of Alabama. 2: Sewanee. 0. Union. 21: Rensselaer. 6. Utah. 37: Colorado. 3. .... U. of Idaho. 30: College of Idaho. 0. V. M. 1,. 7: N. C. State. 0. Vanderbilt. 14: Georgia. 13. Villanova. 33: Dickinson. O. V. P. 1.. 6: Virginia. 0. Vermont. 14; Tufts. 13. Whiteman. 0: Pacific 9. Wooster. 13: Ohio Western Reserve. 3. Williams and Mary. 14: George Washington, 0. _ Wittenberg 40: Marietta. 0. West irginia University. 7: West Virginia Wesleyan. 0. _ . Washington and Jefferson. 28; Fordhan. 13. „ . . Washington State. 9: University of Washington. 0. HIGH SCHOOLS

Muncie, IS; Tech (Indianapolis). 0. Cathedral t Indianapolis). 6: New Albany. 2. Buys' Pren. 14; Westfield. 44. Central (Evansville). 21: Manual (Indianapolis). 0. Columbus. 18; Seymour 18. Michigan City. 19: La Porte. 16. _ Bosse (Evansville). 0; Sturgis (KentUj'asoiiviile. 80: P.eitz (Evansville). 7. Warsaw. 18: Rochester. 0. Central (Ft. Wayne). 28: Portland. 13. Boonville. 56: Mel cansboro. 0. tioshen. 13: Kendallvifle. 0. Kokomo. 31: Logansport. 6. Petersburg. 26: Reitz (Evansville Catholio) t . 0. | CIIRISTAMORE BASKETBALL Any one Wishing a try out with the Christumore A. C. basketball team is requested to call Bel. 1175 after 7 p. m. 12,000 AT PRO FRAY Bn l nited Prrfis CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Twelve thousand spectators 'saw Ernie Nevers and his Duluth Eskimos lose to the Chicago Bears In a National League pip football game, Sunday, 24-6.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Owner Smith, who has been In the East several weeks, learned that Bush plans to be in baseball elsewhere next season and when Ownie was located shortly after noon today he admitted the truth of the report. "I am sorry to leave Indianapolis. my home city," Bush said, "and I especially regret leaving Owner Smith and the Indians. No manager ever got along better with a club owner than I got along with Smith. Major Offer Attracts ♦‘But there is a big league offer that attracts me, and I can not afford to pass up the great opportunity ll presents. I have said time and again I would not leave the Inj dlans for any other club in the American Association and further- ! more I would not leave Owner Smith for several major teams, but this club in which I am Interested appeals to me and I stand a splendid I opportunity of getting the berth." "I did not care to have Owner Smith waiting longer on me regarding a 1927 contract here, so only today I wired him that I would not pilot the Tribesmen of next season. "Smith urged me to give him a definite answer and, of course, it was necessary to reply. I desired to wait a few more days, but decided that I was delaying Smith on his 1927 plans. There has not been u difference over salary here. In fact no I differences of any kind,” Where Is He Going? Bush was pumped with questions concerning the club that has Induced him to leave the Indians, but he sold there were a few things left to do and that he could not announce anything definite and official, because he had not been informed his terms had been accepted. It is understood Bush is among a few others being considered for the berth for which he Is aiming, Owing to the fact there is only one goad managerial berth open in the majors at present It la a good guess that the popular Indianapolis baseball celebrity Is a strong candidate to become anew pilot in the National League, American Doesn’t Attract It is known that the few Jobs open In the American League do not appeal to Ownie, and in the National seven clubs already are fixed with field pilots for 1927, That leaves u chance for another guess, And fans and followers of Ownie Bush need net be surprised If he graduates into one of the most prominent pilot berths In baseball. By the process of elimination and deduction, therefore, The Times Is of the opinion Ownie Bush is being considered as the new manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1925 world champions, and the third position team In the 1926 raoe of the senior mujor circuit.

Strong Koors Win Over Kokomo

Bv Time * Snecial KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 25.—The Dayton Koors came over from Ohio Sunday to avenge defeats they suffered at the hands of the local American Legion football team In 1924 and 1925. When the Koors left town Sunday night they were satisfied with a 13 to 0 victory. Forty-five hundred fans • saw the game. During the first half the locals had an edge, but the defense put up by the Ohioans and the breaks always snuffed out local hopes. Then with one minute to play, Kokomo lost the ball by a measure on a fourth down on the Dayton thirty-five-yard line. Buchanan shot a ten-yard pass to McManus, and he galloped, behind perfect interference, for" a Dayton touchdown. Linsky kicked a placement goal and the half ended 7-0, Dayton. Soon after the start of the second half, Black hurled a pass thirty yards over the goal line that McManus caught. It was Kokomo’s first defeat in five starts this season.

ON INDIANA GRIDIRONS

AT INDIANA B, kfisiMltfGT<s?J—Determined to even the count with Northwestern, Coach Pat Page today started preparations for Saturday’s game with* the Purple here. Indiana dropped the first game. 20-0. at Evanston, but the Hoosiers feel they have profited by experience gained in the initial encounter. AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND—The "Fighting Irish" of Notre Dame were breathing easier today with Northwestern out of the way. The Irish anticipated a struggle just as they experienced, and they feel that Georgia Tech will not present so much of a problem here Saturday. AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE—Celebrating their first victory over Chicago in thirty-two years, the Boilermakers of Purdue are not worrying over next Saturday’s game with Terre Haute Normal. The Boilermakers feel they can take the Teachers in their stride and are preparing for Northwestern a week later. AT WABASH CRAWFORDSVILLE Minnesota is past. Wabash today started concentrating on Saturday s home-eoming with Bradley Tech or Peoria. 111. The Little Giants are little worse for their setback Saturday, and will prepare to make it up by crushing the Tech eleven before the alumni. AT DE PAUW GREENCASTf.E—De Pauw is preparing to put Franklin in the same position Butler now occupies. While the student body celebrated the victory over Butler, the varsity opened preparations for the Baptist eleven. ' FEATURE GOLF PLAY Bv United Prefix NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—The seven-ty-two-hole Sunday-to-Sunday match between MacDonald Smith and Gene Sarazen on one side and Johnny Farrell and Joe Turnesa on the other resulted yesterday In a victory for the Smith, Sarazen team.

NEW PASS RULE DOESN’T CURB OVERHEAD PLAY

BY ERNIE NEVERS All-America Fullback, 1925 A“| T the close of the 1925 football season there was much agitation in certain auarters against the so-called indiscriminate use' of the i__J forward pass. In many games last fall the .big thrill was staged In the final quarter. It is tough for a coach to have his team outplay the opposition for

say three quarters, and then in the final period have the margin of victory erased by several well-executed passes. One of the surprises of last year was the defeat of Washington by Alabama. At one stage of the game Washington appeared to have the southerners outclassed. However, at the finish the score stood Alabama 20, Washington 19. In that game Alabama exhibited a variety of play that was brilliant. On offense and defense, the boys from the south showed they were well coached by taking advantage of every opportunity offered to stem ; the advance of Washington. And in the pinch, when it seemed as if there was no hope for victo.-y, Alabama opened a forward passing attack that w;us most timely and so deceptive that Washington was at sea in its efforts to stop it. Two touchdowns resulted from forward passes. Those two scores made possible an Alabama victory, in probably the biggest upset of the year, by a margin of

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Nevers

one point. A great many other Important games in every section were either tied or won in the final quarter through the use of a forward passing combination that couldn’t be solved. True, It does seem tough for a team to score two touchdowns through a running and plunging attack that required many plays and then with only a few minutes to play have the opposition even the count by getting awny with a couple of well executed passes that are always termed lucky breaks by the opposition. In an effort to put a curb on the indiscriminate use of the forward puss in the final minutes of play, a slight change was made in the rule governing it. Now there is a penalty of the loss of five yards as well as the down in each instance where a team makes more than one lncompleted forward pass during the same series of four downs. I don’t think this change, which is merely the loss of five yards in addition to the down, will in any way affect the use of the pass. When a team is shooting at the moon, in other wards, the hope of winning the game, the loss of five yards doesn’t mean a thing. I am strong for the forward pass. To curb its use is a mistake. For that reason I feel that It is a good break if the new rule doesn’t change its use. lam sure It won’t.

N. D. REMAINS AMONG BEST IN MIDDLE WEST

One Hoosier Eleven Stands Chance for High Ranking— Michigan, Ohio State, Northwestern Powerful. 3y Clark B. Kelsey United Prexß Staff CorrcßDondrnt CHICAGO, Oet. 25.—Middle Western football teams settled into the fifth week of the 192<> schedule today with early season favorites still resting at the top of the list, no startling upsets having occurred, and but one dark horse in view.

At present the one not -Big Ten outstanding aggregation in this sec tlon is Notre Dame, and it may become the ranking team of the Middle West. And if the team should go through the year undefeated, Rockno will have a good claim on national honors, In view of the stiff schedule he has mapped out. More Hard N. D. Games The “Fighting Irish” tire yet to meet Georgia Tech, Indiana, Army. Drake, Southern California and Carnegie Tech. The team already holds wins over Beloit, Minnesota, Penn State and Northwestern. Victories over one southern, one southwestern and three western conference, one far-western and three eastern teams, would put Notre Dame,in a good national championship light and these victories are looked for. Other middle western favorites, Michigan, Northwestern and Ohio State are still unscathed. The Wolverines have two conference victories, ’ having added one Saturday, when they beat Ilinois. 13 to 0. Northwestern looms as a real Conference championship possibility. The real strength of the team was exhibited Saturday when the powerful Rockno outfit was able to score but one touchdown for a 6-0 win. Inasmuch as Northwestern is facing recognized weak teams in its remaining Conference games, the Purple probably will be undefeated in the Conference, at the close of the season. Michigan, with victories over Minnesota find Illinois, still has a hard row to hoe. The team has to meet Minnesota once more, Wisconsin, and Ohio State. Minnesota is ! hard to heat, and Ohio State has shown enough power in its early games to cause considerable dark horse talk. Doc Wilce gives evidence of having developed a real team at Columbus. He had little trouble winning from Columbia, and in Ohio's first Conference game, the team won last Saturday from lowa. 23-6. Wilce has a real passing offensive that is dangerous and he has that added requisite, the ambition of all j coaches, a line that will hold while the offense gets under way. MichlI gan may run up against a real snag lin its Conference championship hopes when it meets Ohio State. Purdue Does Well The other conference games Saturday resulted about as expected. Purdue beat Chicago. 6-0, for its conference win from the Maroons in thirty-two years. Wisconsin, already held to a scoreless tie fcy Purdue. won out over Indiana, 27-2. Minnesota ran rough shod over Wabash, 67-7, in a non-confercnce game. , Saturday’s games saw a change in leadership among the leading conference scorers. Capt. Marty Karow of Ohio State, by scoring two touchdowns. for a year’s total of eight, went into the lead over Bo Molenda, Michigan, who was able to garner only one. Karow has 48 ponits to Molenda’s 44, the latter having scored two points after touchdowns. In addition to his seven markers.

Missouri Valley Standing

Won. Lost. Tie. Pet, Missouri 2 0 0 I.oo< Kansas Aggies ... 2 0 6 I.OOi Ok. A. and M 1 0 0 I.oO< Grinnell 1 O 1 1.00( Nebraska 3 I 0 .731 Oklahoma 1 1 0 ”>0( Ames 1 2 I .33< fW.:::::::::: 8 g 8 :g< Washington 0 3 0 C 0(

fboj^all Capllins Hu .VL'A Service rT“>UBURN, Ala., Oct. 25.—Foot- | I ball followers at Auburn J (Alabama Poly) are anticipating a team worth rooting for this fall. Material is plentiful, with

several newcomers g 1 v in g promise of developing into real stars later in the season. Auburn lost a number of 1 9 2 5 twinklers through graduation, but Coach £>ave Morey has enough veterans on hand to form a strong eleven along with the wealth of young timber at his command. Auburn lost three games

TURN HR

a year ago. This fall a better showing is expected, when all games have been completed . Paul Turner is captain of the team this year. Ho plays fullback. In 1925 southern critics rated him one ot the outstanding pliers at the position. He weighs, 200 but is fast for his weight. Turner, according to ‘his admirers, is a "line-plunging fool." This is his third year on the yarsity. BULLS UPSET PANTHERS Bui tiiled PrcKx CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—The hitherto unbeaten Cleveland Panthers fell before joe Sternaman and his Chicago Bulls, 19-12, Sunday, in a hardfought American League football game.

Big Ten FOOTBALL INDIANA NORTHWESTERN Oct 30 Bloomington Tickets at Spaulding’s or I. U. Extension Center, 319 N. Penn. St. • Paved Roads All the Way

FEATURE BATTLES ATTRACT Moran*Alte and Smith-Hahn Bouts Appear to Be ‘Crowd Pleasers.’ The boxing program to be staged by the Arcade A. C. at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night stacks up as a "crowd pleaseC from the standpoint of promised action. Midget Mike Moran, of Cleveland, who gave Bud Taylor a hard fight in Terre Hautb about a year ago, Is carded to battle Merle Alte. Indianapolis, In the main, go of ten rounds. Moran has taken on a few pounds recently and is expected to give A'lte a furious session. Indianapolis’ own "butcher boy” fighter, Ray Hahn, is hilled to clash with Tod Smith. Canton, Ohio, in the other’ten-round feature Wednesday. Hahn, though busily occupied in his butcher shop, has managed to find time to train with the gloves and is in shape to give the highly touted Smith a real tussle. In a six-round feature, Frankie Jones, who has fought sixteen bouts in this city without a defeat, will tangle with Charley Sconce, the former Fairbanks-Morse amateur, who boasted a record of twenty-two kmickouts in thirty fights in the A. A. U. ranks. Casey Jones and Ehrman Clark will meet in a second six-rounder and Red Hallowell and Cecil Hurt will open the show in a four-session fray. Popular prices will prevail.

J. J. C. GRID Congervilles Here Next Sunday—Elkhart Trounced. The Muncle Congervilles, always prominent in State pro grid circles, will meet the J. J. C.’s at Washington Park next Sunday. The Congervilles have been State champs a few times and are believed to be stout enough to give the Canningites the best opposition of the season to date. I The J. J. C.’s defeated the Elkhart legion eleven at Washington Park yesterday, 39 to 0, in a game that was hard fought in spite of the lopsidt. 1 score. ( Gibscd, Jackson, Seidensticker, Bemoske, Helvie and Raftery were credited with touchdowns for the locals, and Jackson, Seidensticker and Helvie booted the oval for extra points. Gaumy Neale, former Washington and Jefferson star, proved a tower of strength In the J. J. C. line. The upstate warriors showed good football knowledge, but were a bit out of their class in tackling the aggregation of talent Manager Canning has assembled in his try for the State title. HAWTHORN NET CHAMPS Richmond Bastian and Catherine Wolf Annex Club Titles. The annual fall tourney of the Hawthorn Tennis Club has closed and Richmond Bastian is the champion in the men’s division in singles. He defeated Lhwrence Hawkins in the finals, 6-2, 8-6, 6-3. In the women’s singles finals Catherine Wolf downed Dorothy Stephenson, 6-8, 7-5, 6-4, in a thrilling match that, was hard-fought and close all the way. Winners get free club memberships for next year and the run-ners-up receive half memberships. James W. Hurt, Hawthorn president, announces a club rating will be made soon in groups of fives or tens. CYCLISTS START GRIND CHICAGO, Oct. 25. —Fifteen teams started the long six-day bike grind here before a packed house at the Coliseum Sunday night.

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