Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1926 — Page 11

NOV. 6, 1926

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peculiar ruling in the I I*l East on a touchdown in the L ...1 Chicago-Pennsylvania game that was explained in this column some time ago has raised quite a little tempest among local grid officials. The almost unanimous verdict is that the referee was wrong in allowing a touchdown. Indianapolis officials assert that it should have been a touchback. This means that the ball should have been put in play by Chicago on its twenty-yard line and ho points scored by Pennsylvania. If you forget the play—a Pennsylvania player fumbled the ball in a corner of the field. It rolled over the goal line and then out of bounds. Anew rule says that the ball belongs to the side last touching it at the point it left the field. The eastern officials ruled that, as the ball was across the goal line before rolling out of bounds, and had last been touched by a Penna player, it was a touchdown. The rule clearly states, however, that this regulation applies between the goal lines. The play in question was behind the Chicago goal line. k The local interpretation of the P play is sensible. The impetus that put the ball over the line was furnished by the team not defending the goal. It seems as though it should he a touchback —just the same as a hall kicked over the goal line, or passed over. The eastern ruling looks like a “boner” to us. The offi eials went a long way around to call it a touchdown. • * * S-'— “IUBSTITUTES should have learne'd a lesson on Friday W _J in a pair of high school contests, but they probably didn't. Subs are just that way. They sit on the behch, with energy repressed. When they are pul into the fray their exuberance just gets the best of them and they are likely to do anything. At the Shortrldge-Prep football game the latter club gave Coach Goldsberry's boys a real tussle. At, one time in (he second half a Boys’ Prep half back got away for a long run. The Short ridge coach sent In the regular center who had been sqnirmlng around endeavoring not to fall off the bench. The newcomer immediately talked and Referee Seidenstickcr immediately added on fifteen ' yards more to the Boys’ Prep yardage. The player knew better hut he had too great a head of steam up. The saute sort of pressure blows the cover off the tea kettle. At, West Newton Friday night I Valley Mills won a basketball tame. Ifi to 14. But just listen to the tale of another substitute. He did not lose the game, hut he made it very sure for the opponents. With only seconds to play and the score"l4 to 14 a foul was called on a West Newton player. Tt was the fourth personal and he left the game. A substitute rushed in without reporting to the referee and offered words of encouragement to his mates. Os course, such procedure is against the rules. A technical foul was called. Valley Mills tossed one foul, making the score 15 to t 4. The gun fired and the game was over. Then Valley Mills tossed the other free throw just for good measure. One never knows what a' substitute wiri do. Smart coaches work long and hard with the reserves. But even then, the youths forget in the excitement just what they are to do and what not to do. The, bench is the hardest position to play on the team so one must not be too severe on those who spring eagerly into action after much watchful waiting. * * * |OW strange are the quirks of Fate and in what peu__J culiar ways are names perpetuated as the years pass by. Personalities are swalloxved up by time. The real persons are no longer known by a coming generation—only names remain ♦of once famous characters. Annie Oakley (as she called herself) once was the most famous Ks wonikn rifle shots. Her name Kas a synonym for marksmanship. She thrilled thousands by her exhibitions of skill with Wild West shows. Annie is dead, but her name will go on. But such is the ephemeral quality of fame, that the youngsters of today think Annie Oakley is a free ticket to something. Just where it. started. Is. unknown, but theater tickets, especially in New York, are known as Annie Oakleys. The slang' phrase comes from the fact that the .passes are punched. Many times there are a number of perforations. ,Annie used to shoot playing cards full of holes to show her marvelous skill. Hence the Annie Oakleys of the present day. It is quite a tribute, at that. But few 1 know why they call the passes Annie Oakleys. Such is the fleeting quality of fame. So does Father Time sweep relentlessly onward, the new ever replacing the old. * * * -ill were entertained the oth|\X/ er night at Keith's by an 1' * old friend who is touring with the Royal Peacock orchestra. How well we remember “Pinkie” Porter, who used to play basketball and now plays the saxophone in g'big time” vaudeville. ■ He used to bother the big hoys a hit by running around in between their legs on the basketball floor at the old- Broadway church gym. Pinkie would play all day long and always argued that the gym was being closed too soon in the evening. He was little, but, oh my, what a whi 7,7,. Ho hasn’t lost a hit of that pep. Now he puts it into his playing and singing.

WABASH-BOTLER CONFLICT BIG SPORT EVENT IN CITY TODAY

Annual Classic Between Cavemen and Bulldogs Marked by Parades, Cheer Sessions and Other Antics. Wabash vs. Butler, Irwin Field, kick-off at 2 p. in. That was the reason for the noise in the downtown district this morning as rival rooters from Wabash and Butler paraded, gave college yells, tripped the merry fantastic and performed other antics to let off steam before going to Irvington this afternoon to view the annual grid struggle between Cavemen and Bulldogs.

The usual “terrific" arguments occurred between supporters of the two institutions as time for the fray approached and It appeared<to be a toss-up in oratory. Both sides hoped it wouldn’t be a toss-up on the gridiron this afternoon. Somebody “had to win." according to the camp followers. Previous Tilts Recalled I.ate pre-game betting by the downtown boys who live by guessing their way for room and board made Wabash a strong favorite, but football fans who witnessed these teams in battle in previous years refused to give odds either way. Butler has held the upper hand the past few seasons and was anticipating another victory celebration tonight. Wabash grads held a powwow Friday night**and President Linvill of the Indianapolis Association of Wabash Men was declared a. smart program director by all present. The banquet feature was eliminated and music, smokes and gossip combined to make the evening large enough to satisfy the gathering. “Little Rig Four” The superiority of the “Little Big Four” of Indiana football consisting of De Pauw, Wabash. Butler and Franklin was all in favor of De Pauw previous to today's WabashButler clash owing to the fact De Pauw knocked off Butler sometime ago, 21 to 10, and tied Franklin, 0 to 0. Franklin lost to Butler. 7 to 0. If Wabash heat Butler today the Wabash-De Pauw fracas at Green - castle Nov. 20 will be a whale of a contest to sit in on. If Butler came out on top today, and Wabash bolsters and beats De Pauw later, the “T.ittle Big Four” will be scrambled like an omelette. De Pauw has a swell chance, however, to he boss dog of the pack regardless of the outcome of today's conflict here and that is to down Wabash Nov. 20. But that is another story. INDIANA AT N. I). Crimson Invades Northern Camp for Fray With Roekneites. Ri/ f nifed Press NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 6. Notre Dame this afternoon met. Coach Pat Page's Indiana aggregation in a game which critics watched as one pointing to what Roekne will have to offer the Army a week hence. * The Trish were put through a fast rehearsal Friday, getting under punts and passes and attempting to break up an assortment of Indiana plays used by the freshmen squad. Indiana’s team and band arrived Friday and took up their headquarters at Mishawaka, a neighboring city, from which they emerged today for their clash with the Irishmen. Wabash Vs. Butler Place—lrwin Field. Irvington, today. Kick off—2 n n? Captains—Webber. Wabash: Black. But ler. CoaohrH—Vausrhan Roego. Huffino. Wa v ’ Hinkle, Strohmeier and Nipper. Butler Color* — Wabash, scarlet: Butler, blue and white FROBABI-K UNK-FPS BUTT.FIR. WABASH Black <C) L. K Webber fC) Fletcher L. T De Bard Puett . . L. G Painter Floyd C Yererer Hi fell It. Cr McCorkle Buffer R T ). . Doer Paul UK Vtr.er Fromuth Q Prail Nortbam TANARUS,. H Parr Collier Tt. H Peace Miller F Bayer Officials—Referee Ghee ( Dartmouth ) : umpire. Young (Illinois Wesleyan); head linesman. Dkvis fPrinjeton) ; field judge. Hemming (Wiseonein),

OLD MEMORIES RETURN AT PASSING OF ANNIE Death of Most Famous Woman Rifle Shot Brings Back Days of Buffalo Bill.

fil/ Times Spreinl CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Annie Oakley, a tiny, white haired woman of 6S, died in Greenville, Ohio, Thursday, and the people of the mauve decade mourn her passing. This slim, pert woman of a generation ago was not known by the children of the jazz age. except as the name Annie Oakley applied to free theater tickets, but she was one of the famous personages of the circus world of the days of Buffalo Bill. Today the middle aged are thinking hack on their boyhood days, the days of planked seats and great can vas tops and sawdust and real, live Indians. Buffalo Bill has been introduced, cowboys and Indians fill the arena and the ringmaster holds up his hand for attention. The bandsmen stop their blaring. “Ladeez and gen-tel men,” he shouts, “it gives me great pleasure to introduce Annie Oak-lee, premier woman rifle shot of the world. Watch her closely; Annie Oakley!” ' A blare of brass, a pounding of hoofs, and Into the center gallops

Friday Grid Scores

COLLEGE Roanoke. 68; Bridgewater. 0 Presbyterian. ‘25: Wofford. 0. Texas Christian University 13 Texas A. and M.. 13. Quaehita. 46: Arkansas College, 0. Salem College. 41 : Broaddua College. 7. Mississippi College. ‘27: BirminghamSouthern. 12. Pt. Penning. It: Tennessee Doctors 0. Heidelberg. 13 Ba'dwin Wallace. 0. Hendrix. 7: Henderson Brown. 0, HIGH SCHOOL Central (Evansville). 14; Tech i Indianapolis), 0. Shortridge (Indianapolis). 13: Bovs' Prep (Indianapolis). 0. Manual 1 Indianapolis). ‘2O; Lebanon, 0. Grrstmeyer (Terre Haute). 7: Wiley (Terre Haute). 0. Thomto" n 7: OawfordsryiHe. 6. Neweastli 31 : Portland. 6.

City Bowling Gossip By Lefty Lee

Eddie llornberger, shooting ancjior on the Silver Flash live, after a slow start, due to m- l- ea £ uo for the W cf|i| ■ past few weeks. jjl JgjiA *JI broke the league ||l Hg record with a total single game of llornberger 277. Last week his team again broke its own record of 1,132 with a game of 1,141. Eddie was on the job with a good 235 secured by striking out from the eighth frame. Attaboy, Eddie! in the City League games rolled on the Elks alleys Friday night the indianaps and Marotts were threegame winners over the Hoosier Coffee and Silver Flash teams. Johnson of the Indianaps was the big gun for his club, getting games of 233, 201 and 230 for a total of 604, while W'iesman, who had a 707 total earlier in the week, performed a like service for the Marotts on games of 222. 214 and 200 for a 636 count. Other shooters to reach the charmed circle were: Spencer, 637; Martin, 662, and Myers, 631. Martin of the C. G. M. had high single game, got ting 264 In his middle game. Individual shooting was far above par in the Washington League games rolled on the Illinois alleys, Friday night, forty-four games being better than 200, with a 255 count by sfr-hott of the Hoosier Gold Blitter being high. Nine of the boys had 600 or better for I heir night’s efforts. This league is one of the largest in the city, having fourteen clubs shooting each Friday night. Some people, like brooks, go on forever. Pauley, shooting anchor for the Motors in the Fairbanks and Morse League, secured a total of 609 on games of 215, 2332 and 162. If we were looking up records of twenty or more years ago, no doubt we would find this same Pauley shooting 600 or more. Frank Hueber established anew season’s record for the Capitol alleys in a practice game Friday and provided sonic rare entertainment for the railhirds when he secured ten strikes in a row, hut on his next effort the No. 6 pin refused to fall when he pushed the hall a little high. This gave him a total of 289. but as he is the “collector," it will not count for the turkey or bowling shoes given by this establishment for high practice game for the month of November. At present Charlie Lieh tag's 266 Is high effort, and Charlie is on hand with his mouth watering and his Angers crossed daily. Sweepstakes at the Capitol alleys Sunday afternoon, hoys. Eddie Hoffstatter is on the joh col lectlng entries for the city tourney. These entries close Nov. 17. sn let's keep Eddie busy for the next ten days.

a cow pony bearing a slip of a girl in buckskin dress waving a rifle above her head. The skill with which she could shoot dimes out of attendants’ hands, glass balls out of the air and bullseyes out of unsteady targets as she. galloped her pony about the tent, gave the youth of the land many a thrill and more than one gulp. She was the first and greatest of ti e Wild West markswomen. Annie Oakley retired from the show world years ago, and most of the public long since had forgotten her. In November. 1922, she was hurt in an automobile accident in Florida. She never fully recovered from tjiose Injuries, and it is believed her death indirectly was due to the accident. She had been an invalid for months. WESLEYAN AT DE PAUW Tiger Fans on Edge for Thriller at Field. Hn Vnitrrl I'rrun , GREENCASTIjE, Ind., Nov. 6. Illinois Wesleyan and I>e Pauw Unij versity today met in a game expected to be replete with thrills on tracks lock field here. The Suckers trimmed De Pauw last year and Coach Hughes had his men ready to gain revenge this afternoon. BROOK SIPES AND CiRAPPI.KRS The Cubs will play the Grapplrr A. A. Sunday at Brookside Park. Thp game will start at 2:30 and the following men must report for pra< tice Sunday morning if they wish to play: Lotick. Parker. Hodges. Scanlon. Moser. Greenwood. Newman. Rnekelshaus. Brown, Alkins. Stout. Shine. KinJe.v. Smith. Lang. Bertels and Hustedt.. The Cubs would like to hook games with the Tuxedos, Mapletons. Armrs and Sout.heß'iterns Call Webster 4252-W and ask for Harold.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEATURE FRAY AT HARVARD Princeton Meets Crimson Rivals in First of ‘Big Three’ Series. By Henry L. Farrell, United Prexr Staff ('orresuondent CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 6. Hard-boiled old mule skinners have given the Army a legend that you never can tell what a mule or a woman will do. The lads who romp around what is familiarly known as the Jungles of Nassau have passed on a football legend, just as convincing, that it is never certain what a Princeton Tiger will not do. The Crimson “Fear" Harvara, having been clawed and chewed by the Princeton Tiger, had only that legend to spoil what would otherwise have been a perfect day us thousands poured in today to see the first game of the "Big Three” series. Until two weeks ago. Harvard's old grads, notorious for the fury of their partisanship, ducked around the corner with their heads down when they sighted a Yale or a Princeton man or another alumnus from a lesser but better football college. /In one game against Dartmouth, Harvard became a football team a.nd, on the strength of that, Harvard’s old and young, raising a head higher than a giraffe's, plunged through the crowds, pushing Yale and Princeton men aside and chanting—“this is our lucky day " Roper Spurs Team Meanwhile. Bill Roper was exhorting an under-dog Princeton team to go'out and Win and no coach can exhort with the convincing sincerity of Roper. For the first time in years. Boston and Cambridge looked like the foot hall towns of old. Heads were high, voices were loud", celebration was, running ahead of schedule and some of the merchants were daring enough to invoke a jinx by inscribing under the picture of the squad in their windows "Harvard pions.”

H. S. Basketball

~ Friday Results Manual, 'tit: Tipton °f I.rrencastlr -1.1: Danville °t Franklin. 34: Rnieelaml 20 Amo. 22 Avon. 18. Martinsville. 3(1: Washmeton >*l Monroeville sc: l'ciiw'l !1 Pararnn. 37 Gosport, is. Ben Davie. 33: New Aturosta 19 Warren Central. 39: New P-'hel 22 hen Davis Freshmen. 35: Warren Centra' F'-eshn-en. 23. Shelb.vv-ille. 33 Greenshnea: 29 Snnman 15: Bvielit, it Dricht Girls 27: Snnman Girl*. 7. Conneraville. 39: Columbus. 33 Ambia. 33: Oxford 17 Freetown. 39: Crothersville 20 Rrnwnstown. 53: Medora 22 Seottsbure 34 Salem 13 Bourbon, 29: Tippecanoe. 3 Svraeuse 58: Etna Grepn 17, Beeeb Grove. 33: Oakland. 1(1 JamP*town, 34; BrownaVnirg’ 2*2. New Augusta Girls. 18: Ben Davie Gir’s. 12. Now Rirhmnnd 27. Waveland. 23. Delmore 29: Roekvllle 21. New Market. 33: Linden. 17. New Market Juniors 2°: Mare. < Veedereburc 40: T.ittle Jefferson. 27. Ttoaehdalo. .5.7: Clinton Center. 22. Niiiirlaiid. “4: Marshall 23 Hillsboro. 37 Altiea, 24. FairfPonnt efl- Wavnetnwn 25 Russellville. 34: Ladntra. 25. Economy 37- Huntsville. 19 Brownsville 59: Kitebel. 10 Liberty 14: Broo'rvllle. 25 Greensfork. 28: Boston. 21 Centerville. 30 Winchester 29 Anderson 34: Arcadia. 28. Fairmount. 29: Wavnetown. 25. Sweetser. 39: Gas City. 20 Matthews. 13: Converse. 13 T’rjion Township 23- Swavree, 9. Howard Township 43 New London. 23 Delphi 37 Brinahurst. 9. Lincoln. .19: Grass Creek 13. Russiaville 38: Chav Township 29 West Middleton 30 Vounc America. 30 Windfall. 24: Greentown 23. Burlington. 34 Flora. 27 Royal Center 40: Twelve Mile. 15 Tipton Seconds 17 Goldsmith Firsts, 10 (overtime) *t|snta. 34 Walnut Grove. 25. Kempton 34 ■ Poviev *’9 Galveston. 5° Waltett. 24 Miehigrantown 18 Rossville. 33. Seireleville. 24 Forest. 22. Parker, 28: Snartansburv. 27. Gaston. 40: De Soto. 28. Cowan. 17: Center. 19. Raton. 25: Yorktown. 22 ejfferson. 21 Rldaeville 18 Union City. 52: Wayne It. Middletown 33; Fra nit ton 25 Dunkirk. 43. Pennville 14 Pendleton. 43: Lapel. 39. Liberty Center 43 Montpelier. 41 Daleville 49: Harrison township It. ILLINI - CHI Si/ United Prps* CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—With both teams, prepared to put their strongest line-ups into the game, the University of Chicago and Illinois met today for what past performance indicated would be a comfortable victory for the Illlni. Both teams had light workouts at Stagg field Friday. Kassell, Illinois captain and end, was ax-alalhle for the first time in several weeks. Kyle Anderson. Maroon half and triple threat man, injured in the Purdue game, wrfs the only regular not in the Maroon starting line-up. Net Ramblers in Field The Indianapolis Ramblers, runners-up in last, season's State basketball tournament arc in the field a train for their seventh year of competitoin and are ready to meet the fastest teams ni the cltv and State The Ramblers line-nn includes Huesing. R Craig Killlon. forwards: Phillips, Caskey, eenters: Grimsley. Babcock. Lenta, guards. The Ramblers will open their home season Tuesday night at Liberty Hall with the Modem Woodmen team. The O Hara-Sans will plav In the curtainraiser at 7 n. m. On Thursday night the Ramblers will meet the fast Galveston Merchants led by Homer Stonebraker at that eitv. Fast State teams desiring games on their home floors write Manager R. S. Craig at 309 N Tacoma Ave. I,A\VRKNOB MERCHANTS VS. STT'TZ Lawrence Merchant* basket team plays the Stilt? Motor five at Law-renoc tonlrht, and a fast fray is promised Stutz has former high school and col’ege players in the line-up. The Merchants will have Wright. Welling Bravdon. Herdman. Hopkins. Hays Ransopber Klimnan and Lvle. Lawrence has a mixture of college, high school and independent pi avers. Next week Lawrence plays Anderson. Lawrence desires dales away from home. Write Harold Ransophev. Lawrence. Ind. WINNER DISQUALIFIED fit/ United Press NEWBURY, England. Nov. 6 Perfection. Sir Alfred Butt's entry, which finished first in the Auturrn Handicap today, was disqualified when protests made on the ground of boring were sustained by the judges. This gave the race to Lord Derby’s Highbrow, with Sir Hedworth Meaux’s Donzelon second and Lady Ludlow’s Incitatus II third.

Young K. O. Boxer Meets Chv ck

' $ f ,

Roy Wallace

Indianapolis' youthful hardpunching light heavy, Roy Wallace, who starred in the amateur ranks before turning pro a few years ago, faces the big test at Tomlinson Hall Monday night when ho battles the tough Chuck Wiggins, globe trotting veteran, in the main go of ten rounds. It will be Chuck the boxer against Wallace, the puncher. When Wallace connects, ihe lights go out for his opponent, while Wiggins relics on dealing out agonizing punishment to win. There will be live other bouts—two sixes and a four. In the opening prelim two of the city's game little Negro scrappers will meet. This is one fistie show, it is said, that will fill the ancient market place structure to the rafters.

TECH LOSES, SHORTRIDGE AND MANUAL WINNERS East Siders Show Well for Three Periods Against Evansville —Prep and Lebanon Are Defeated.

After playing a tine brand of ball for three quarters during which time they held the big Central of Evansville -team to n scoreless tie. Tech grid warriors wilted in the fourth period at the east side field Friday and were scored upon with two touchdowns that made the final score 14 0. The Green and White mndo an auspicious start and lost two chances to score. A long pass from Adams was right in Miller's mitts, but overanxiousness caught him and the ball trickled through his hands with a clear field ahead to the goal line. Later in the half, Ashby, Central safety man. fumbled on the fiveyard line and a Tech warrior dived too hard on the hall and it slipped out from under him. While another Tech man stood by the ever reliable Davidson pounced on the oval, and Evansville kicked out of danger. The half ended ft 0 and it was as much Tech as Evansville. The last half was different and Tech received some breaks that helped them hold the down-Staters, hut in Ihe fourth quarter, Ashby, Davidson and Dossett ripped off lint* plunges and end runs, and then a pass, Dossett to Ashby, carried It to the five-yard line. Ashby carried the hall over, hut only after the fourth play. Another Evansville touchdown went astray when a pass over the line on first down was grounded. A pass later from Ashhy to Grabbers was a peach, and the big end galloped thirty yards to score. Grabbert kicked both points after touchdowns. Davidson. Dossett. Ashhy and Grahbert were the bright lights for Evansville and Frye, Demmary, Massey, Trimble and Adams were best for the locals. ANOTHER ONE Shortridge Beats Boys’ Prep—Given Real Rattle. Boys' Prep put up a stubborn battle against Shortridge Friday at Prep field and was downed by the heavier opponents only after a struggle, 12 to 0. The winners counted a touch down in the second period after a Today’s Hoosier Schedule Wabash vn. Duller at ImlianapnlU. Purdue V*. Northwestern at Evanston. Indiana v*. Notre Dame at South Rend. Karlham v*. Franklin at Franklin. Eastern Kentucky Normal vn. State Normal at Terre Haute. Indiana Central vn. Hanover at ilanorrr. Kolia (Mo.) School of Mine* vn. Evans, ville at Evansville. Manchester v. Danville Normal at Danville. Illinois Wesleyan vs. De Pauw at Oreenraat.le. Valparaiso vt. Adrian at Adrian. Mich. EARLHAM VS. FRANKLIN Rivalry Grid Struggle on in Baptists’ Camp Today, fit/ United Press FRANKLIN. Ind., Nov. 6.—Franklin today was host to Earlham College in the annual battle between the two schools. Feeling was high between the rival elevens and although the local men were favored, a stiff fight was anticipated. I N. Y. If. AND CARNEGIE fit/ United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Still boasting of an undefeated team and a strong candidate for the Eastern championship. New York University faced the hardest game of the season in the Yankee stadium this aft ernoon against Carnegie Tech. The 'Carnegie team is one of the surprises of the season and rates as one of the best and for this reason I the betting was about even. '

PURDUE OPPOSES PURPLE Capacity Throng Sees Important Big Ten Encounter at Evanston. fit/ I nited Press CHICAGO. Nov. 6 —Northwestern and Purdue clashed today in a game which will have a strong bearing on the course of each team toward the Western Conference title. More than 41,000 persons were expected to pack the stadium. Including hundreds of Northwestern graduates, who returned for the season's homecoming tilt. Coach Phelan and his Purdue squad arrived Friday and went through a light signal practice. The Purple and Purdue are among the undefeated Western Conference teams and today's game is sure to have a great bearing on the settlement of Big Ten honors. MIDDIE TILT Navy’s Undefeated Team in Easy Contest. fit/ United Prex* ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6.—Navy’s undefeated team, in high spirits after the stirring victory, over the powerful Michigan team last Saturday, looked for a needed breathing spell against West Virginia Wesleyan here this afternoon. Facing two hard games against Georgetown and the Army, two games that might help to win the Eastern championship, the coaches wanted to use as many substitutes us possible today to save the regulars from any chance of Injuries t;s the squad is in very good condition row.

fumble had been recovered by Coshow. Peacock went over. The other touchdown came in the last period, when Hill plunged over. Shortridge appeared over-confident, but was never in much' danger ex-; cept once in the second half, when Prep had the ball on the Blue and White fifteen-yard line after a long tun by Plkus and a fifteen-yard penalty. It was Shortrldge's seventh straight victory. MANUAL VICTOR Local Team Scores Three Touchdowns Against I^ebaiion. llu Timex Sneeial LEBANON. Ind., Nov. 6.—Manual High School of Indianapolis defeated Lebanon here Friday, 20 to 0. The visitors showed a good punch and scored three touchdowns, one in the first period and one each in the third and fourth quarters. Rice, Hunt and Weaver mad® 1 the scores. Lebanon could not get through a fine Manual defense and made only one first down until the final period, when forward passes netted some gains. MANCHESTER AT DANVILLE fit/ United Prexx DANVILLE, Ind., Nov. 6.—Manchester College today opposed Danville Normal here. The northern eleven brought a green team to this city and the local lads were the favorites.

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Succeeds Ty

ft: • .'sfLj

George Morlarty will manage the Detroit Tigers next season to succeed Ty Cobb, who has resigned. A success as a player and umpire, Morlarty should do equally well as manager.

H. S. and College Grid Movies at Circle Add to Red Grange Feature

Beginning Monday night the Circle Theater has dedicated one night next week for each of the four local high schools and for Butler College, at which times, special motion pictures will be shown of the teams in practice. Red Grange is featured in "One Minute to Play” next week. Besides showing the entire per sonnel of the grid squads at the local institutions, the pictures also include the coaching staff of eaqh school. Methods of practice and scrimmages are Included. ~- Arrangements with the music departments of tlie schools had made it possible to include the words and music of the official school songs. The theater will be decorated in school colors. The schedule of special school stunt nights follows: Monday—Kmmerlch Manual. Tuesday—Shorlridirr Wednesday—Technical. Thursday—Cathedral. Friday—Butler Colletie Indianapolis will have an opportunity of comparing the local football aggregations with the work of "Red" Grange, the foremost football star of all time, who stars in "Ono Minute to Play.” ARMY RESTS Bu United Prexx WEST POINT, N. Y„ Nov. 6. Hoping for Just enough work to keep the squad in shape for the biggest game Os the season next week against Notre Dame, the powerful Army team met Franklin and Marshall here this afternoon. While making claims of a cinch, the Army coaches were confident of a victory and announced their intention to use only as many regulars as necessary and no longer than necessary. POLLA AT EVANSVILLE fit/ t nited Press EVANSVILLE. Ind , Nov. 6 —The Purple Aces having gone through a complete revamping this week, Evansville College was ready to take on Kolia School of Mines litre today. Captain Southern, who lias played quarter hack all ifrasnn for Evans villi*, has been shifted to half hack.

Why not talk to the point about your hanking connection. If you would like to transact your banking business through a strong, up-to-the-min-ute institution—then the City Trust can fill the bill. You’ll find our officers progressive and ready to help you whenever you may need their aid—and you'll find our whole organization on its toes to serve you right. Come in and see for yourself sometime* and make it soon.

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108-112 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

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EASTERN IN DIANA GRIDDERS Richmond Pros Play J. J. C.s Here Sunday—Koors and Kokomo Follow. The Richmond pros at Washington Park Sunday, Dayton Koors the following Sunday and then the Kokomo Legion eleven —that Is the herculean closing schedule for Joe Canning's Indianapolis J. J. C. grid team. It is said Richmond, the eastern Ind’ana team, will bring over some experienced talent to battle the locals Sunday, and the usual crowd of enthusiasts is expected to be present when kick-off time arrives at 2:30. Big Squad Coming One of the features of the Richmond team's line-up this season is Tiny Farwig. a 330-pound guard. The Quakers at e bringing a large squad, including a lot of ex-collegians. The J. J. C.s have not been defeated this season and are in line to annex the State pro title. They were tied by the Muncle Oongervllles but will have a firm grip on the championship if Richmond, Dayton and Kokomo are defeated. Dayton Is an out-of-State team, but Invades Indiana frequently and Its record is used when fans Indulge in reaching conclusions by the comparative score method. Hannon to Play With Harmon, nll-clty high echoo! center of 1925, in the Indianapolis line-up Sunday, J. ,T. C. followers expect to see more ginger in the forward wall. Ho has been playing regularly with another team and performed so well the “scouts” of the J. J. C.s looked him over and he was soon signed by Manager. Canning. STARTING MNK-rPS J J. I’ RICHMOND Kelly 1.. K Murray Neale h. T Green Burn* h. <4 Bwhxnk Harmon C Rizn Rernoske R O Davis Fleher R. T UilSke Murphy R. K Rutherford Jackson Q Smith Soidonatlekcr .. . .1,. H Porter Gibson R. H Her* Helviii F Allen HANOVER FAVORITE Bu United Press HANOVER. Ltd., Nov. fl—lndiana Cent nil was here today for a game with Hanover College. A large crowd was expected to wituass the battle in which Hanover was a pre-game favorite.

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