Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1926 — Page 11

NOV. 8, 1926

S'niiMinniniiinninnininiJiiiffliniiiinHiininiiißiiuninßiß^if TIRRIN2 the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

E" " tVERY section believes it lias the best football teams. Undoubtedly the East has several high power elevens, of which the Army and Navy likely are the best. But it appears to us as if the mid-West has the class of the country. The Army may be the one exception. That will be decided next Saturday when the Notre Dame team plays the Cadets. We believe that a couple' of weeks ago when Northwestern and Notre Dame clashed, two of the Nation’s best clubs faced each other. Football fans just won’t believe the l’urple outfit is as good as it is. If the “Irish” and Northwestern inet again tomorrow it would be another dingdong fray with the winner in doubt. What a sweet quartet that Is— Baker, Lewis, Levison and Gustafson. But It doesn’t end there. Holmer and Griffith are not far behind. That Is a marvelous combination of ball carriers, passers and kickers. The line is just as good. It Is a wall. And it is almost an insult to call it a wall, because that would mean immovable. The Purple wall Is far from stat ionaryIt crashes through the Opposition. It stops plays before they are under way, hurries passes and kicks and tackles hard. It charges fast on offense to open up holes. If there is anything the N. W. forwards don’t do -well it hasn’t been discovered yet. Notre Dame needs no more praise. That team defeated Northwestern 6 to 0, so everything said about the Purple also applies to Roekne’s army. The great reserve strength is a tremendous advantage. And one does to stop after mentioning the above two clubs. Although Michigan was defeated by the Navy, the Wolverines would be our choice over anything in the East except the Army if they played again next Saturday. AltlMHigh Minnesota lost to Michigan and Notre Dame at the start of tire season, the Gopher eleven is a steam roller. Who would you pick if they played most any dftstern team tomorrow? And then there is Ohio State. There is nothing weak about the Buckeyes. More will lie known about (hem after the Michigan game Saturday. We'll stack the Mid-West up against anything without fear of loss of prestige for this section of the grid world. • * * This seems to be a hard season on the football goal posts. The college rooters in the East have a pleasant little custom of tearing the cross bar up by the roots and carrying it away. Nice little souvenir. All of the strong men must not be playing football. • * We have anew name for a Minnesota player. Why not “Juggernaut” .Toesting?. If there ev*r was a human stick of dynamite, a pile driver, or anything else you can think of —Joesting Is that. * * • I "'IWEEK or so ago we beI I lieved that the Army would l£_-J defeat Notre Dame. The great power of the cadets was thought to be almost irresistible The 33 to 0 defeat of Yale helped along this opinion. But Old Eli seems to be a complete flop and some of the edge is taken off the overwhelming Cadet victory. It is a hard game to dope. If the Army forwards are as good as accounts say they are likely to smear Notre Dame plays before they get started. The best back field in the world needs time to get under way. The “Irish” line must rise to the heights if the Hoosiers bring home the Soldier scalps. The contest has us on the fence. The more we think about the game the more complicated it becomes. After two or three weeks of believing that the Army would “take” Rockne’s horde we seem to be slowly swinging over toward Notre Dame. There will be more about this later. It looks as though daily bulletins are in order.

There is anew battering ram at Michigan. His name is Weber. How he did crash that Wisconsin line. Last Saturday was his day and he made two touchdowns. It’s too bad the Michiganders haven’t a Fields to go with W'eber. That would be a great combination. * * * Probably everyone knows it, but just let us remind you once again that this man Painter of Wabash is SOME guard. He is a product of Manual High School. Also he is the toughest bird we ever saw wear a mustache. * • * TyjJtHEN George Little was at Vy Michigan some folks said _J he was th£ real coach of the Wolverines, and not Fielding Yost. Little returned to Michigan last Saturday as coach of Wisconsin. Evidently Yost must have heard about some of those remarks. The Badgers received no mercy and were defeated, 37 to 0. There is another George at Michigan now. He is George Veenker, former Emerson high of Gary coach. Do you think he is responsible for the Wolverine team this year? Well, guess again. Os course, he has his part in the development of the grid machine, just as the other George. Kind friends, Yost is THE coach. He is the one who takes the blame for losses and should get the praise for the victories. PURDUE AND FRANKLIN LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. B.—Purdue’s Boilermakers were back home today ready to start preparations for Saturday’s game with Franklin College. Coach Jimmy Phelan is anticipating a struggle with the Baptists, although dope points to an easy victory. ”

TESTS OF STRENGTH AHEAD FOR MID-WEST COLLEGE TEAMS

SURPRISE RESULTS CONTINUE Defeats of Yale, Harvard and Missouri Saturday Added to Upsets. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 8. —There has been established historically, many times, the memoirs of a southern person of color* who traveled with a street fair. His duty and his means of earning a living was to put his head through a hole In a canvas drop and make of himself a target for any customer who wanted to pay one thin dime for three balls to take a shot at him. He survived many campaigns in many towns that are not listed, and when he was asked to give a reason for being alive, he responded' “I jes duck my head.” Grid Experts Ducking For as many weeks in succession as there have been dates on the football calendar, the football experts hav§ been sticking their heads through the hole and ducking. And they are still ducking. Evidence —? Maryland, 15; Yale, 0. Princeton, 12; Harvard, 0. Oklahoma, 10; Missouri, 7. Pennsylvania, 3; Penn State, 0. Groping through the debris, a diminishing few are found among the undefeated survivors of another week-end of bucket upsetting and dope bags turned upside down. The West Point Cadets and the Midshipmen of Annapolis still are plunging along impressively toward an inter-service battle in Chicago after Thanksgiving that may decide the national championship. New York University, a freshman In eastern football, trails with the national defenders as an undefeated eastern team* and fights for recognition in spite of a schedule that the boys figure is not a test. Other leaders Notre Dame still stands out as the team of the West, Alabama as the standard bearer of the South, Missouri as a faltering leader of the Valley conference and Stanford as the prospective champion of the Pacific Coast. The current season from week to week has been a jump from that old frying pan into the fire and the fortunate survivors of last Saturday have to jump into the flames this week. Army, with tho best chance In years for a shot at a national championship, has to play a Notre Dame combination that Is one more of Knute Rockne's master pieces. Poor Yale, knocked off three/ Saturday’s in a row, has to battle with Princeton team which kicked the liver out of a Harvard team that had been patting itself on the back as a mummy that had breath breathed into It out of a grave of years standing. Ranking In Importance, by all means, with the Army-Notre Dame game, Is Uie big battle of the western “Big Toiu between Ohio State and Michigan, a game that not only will do much to settle the conference championship but will decide the fate of at least five strong candidates for the all-American team. KNUTE BACK Rockne Speeds Practice for Big Army Battle. Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. S.— Coach Knute Rockne returned to Notre Dame today from the East, where he watched the Army, tho next opponent of the Irish, march through Franklin and Marshall. Preparations for the Service team will be started at once, as thp Notre Dame gridders are anxious to avenge their defeat of last year. The N. D.-Army fray will be staged in New York Saturday.

Amateur Football

The Acme A. A.s romped over the Belmonts Sunday at Rhodius Park, 28 to 7. The Armen scored two touchdowns ill the first half and two in the last half. The feature of the same was the offense shown by the Acmes. O’Donnel was the high scorer of the day, making two touchdowns. Shane and McGrall also starred. Dalton of the Acmes scooped up a fumble and raced forty-five yards for a touchdown. Captain Harmon of the Acmes has not joined the J. J. C.s, as was previously announced. and will remain with the Acmes the remainder of the season, deciding to retain his amateur standing 1 . Chris Zimmerman, star quarter back, also returned to the Acme line-up. The Acmes challenge the Ferndale Triangles to a return game. Practice Wednesday night for the Acmes. The Chrlstamore Juniors played a 13-to--13 tie with the heavy Triple Rs Sunday. The Juniors would like to hear from 18-to-17-year old teams that will average 1 20 pounds. Call Belmont 1175 after 7 p. m. The Christamore Hoosiers claim a forfeit from the Brookside Juniors, as the latter failed to show up Sunday at Riverside. The Hoosiers will play the Cyclones next Sunday at Riverside. Call Belmont 1175 after 7 p. m. The Oak Hill Juniors will play the Woodside Clippers on Armistice day at Spad's Park at 2:30 p. m and the I'lcf'-’l’is at. Willard • Park at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Nov. 14. The managers of both teams are asked to call the manager of the Oak Hills. Webster 7144. The question of the referee's decision on a computed torward pass caused the Oak Hill Juniors to forfeit the game in the last quarter Sunday to the Soules Juniors. 1 to 0. The Oak Hill Juniors challenge the Spades Juniors to a return game. The newly organized Mapleton team under management of 4.1 Trout defeated the O'Hara Sans. Sunday, at Willard Park. 25-0 The Mapletons scored in every quarter but the lust. They also completed ten passes while the Sans completed only two. The Mapletons held the Saus to two first downs. Babe Grutnan. Jim Huber and Happ Carr feateured the playing of the Mapletons.

Big Ten Statistics

I W. L. T. Michigan 3 0 0 Northwestern 3 0 0 Ohio 2 0 0 Illinois 2 1 0 Minnesota 2 1 0 Purdue 1 1 1 Wisconsin .• 1 2 1 IndiaYia 0 3 0 lowa .. .. . 0 3 0 Chicago 3 0

Myers Scores for Little Giants

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WABASH FINALLY WALKS OFF WITH LOCAL CLASSIC Scarlet Line Does the Work—Notre Dame SpeeJs Over Indiana —Purdue Loses to Powerful Purple.

Hopes of two State college football teams were blasted Saturday. They were largely false hopes, but that does not make the disappointment of Purduo and Butler any the less keen. The victory of Northwestern over the Boilermakers and Wabash triumph over the Bulldogs were not upsets. In fact dope ran very true in Indiana. The size of the’ score that the Purple ran up in the Purdue contest was somewhat of a shock, especially to those who thought the latter eleven had a chance. But to those who look at things squarely and are not swayed by sentiment Northwestern was a 2 to 1 favorite. Purple One of Best The Evanston team is without doubt one of the strongest in the country. Coach Thistlethwalte has everything his heart could desire. Purdue was out-weighed and outplayed, hut never out fought. Coach Phelan’s men always give their best and no more can be expected. Out at Irwin Field Wabash was perhaps four touchdowns better than Butler although the score was only KOORS FALL Kokomo Beats Rivals, 21-0, on Sunday. Bu United Press KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. B.—Using a new attack of the open variety, and ! playing a much better defensive game than two weeks ago, tho Kokomo American Legion squad avenged their defeat at the hands of the Dayton Koors team, and were returned winners here Sunday, 21-0. On a wet field the |)ayton team trounced the locals .13-0, Oct. 24. The game Sunday was a thriller. It was on the fourth down and after line plays failed that llilgeman leaped into the air and snagged a pass over the goal line late In the first quarter. Ilarmeson kicked goal. The Koors put up a sparkling attack of short passes and line plays and then fumbled. Kendricks pounced on it, and on the next play Gahr hurled a long pass to Leslie, who galloped thirty yards to the goal line. Harineson again kicked goal. In the fourth period both teams fumbled the ball and then the locals started a drive that ended when Ilarmeson cut back through tackle and ran fifteen yards to the goal line. He again kicked goal.

J. J. C. Team Upset by Richmond

The J. J. C.s had the fumbleitis Sunday at Washington Park, and a smart, heads-up Richmond eleven took the locals’ measure, 9 to 6. Numerous fumbles were made by the J. J. C.s. It was a game greatly enjoyed by the crowd, as there was action galore. The Richmond team got a great kick out of defeating the “big city” boys, and the group of fans thajt followed the Quakers here staged an impromptu celebration on the field after it was over. The margin of victory was a placekick made in the first by Thomas, visiting quarter back. The winning touchdown came in the final period, when Rutherford caught a pass and raced ten yards to a touch, down. It was a great piece of tvork. as he was surrounded by .T. J. C. players. Both Richmond scores came after fumbles by the locals had given tlic-m the openings. Duncan scored the J. J. C. touchdown in the second period after a series of off tackle smashes in which Duncan was the chief ground gainer.

Sunday Grid Scores

Richmond Tigers, 9; J. J. C.s (Indianapolis). 8. College Cubs. 7: Bloomington. 7. Hartford. 18: Canton. 7. Green Bay Packers, 21: Milwaukee Badvers. 0. Chicago Bulls. 3. Wilson's Wildcats. 3. Chicago Bears. 34: Louisville Colonels. 0. New York Yankees, 21: Brooklyn HorSf-men, 13. Duluth Eskimos. 0: Detroit Panthers. 0 Kansas City Cowboys. 10: Brooklyn Lions. 0 New York Giants. 20: Chicago Cardinals. 0. Pottgvilie. 34: Akron. 0. Los Angeles. 7: Providence. 8. Kokomo Legion. 21 : Dayton Konrs 0 EXPERT SHOE At Reasonable Prices Ohio Shoe Repairing Service

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

13 to 0. Tho Irvington outfit-was not nearly good enough for the Scarlet although on two occasions the locals threatened to score with determined drives down the field. The superiority of the Wabash line was marked, and it was largely this that determined the result. Poor punting by Butler also aided in its j downfall. The entire Wabash line ! was strong with Painter, McCorkle i and Loer standing out. Parr was best in the back field. Northam in the backfield, Gtisort and Bugg played well for Butler Many N. D. Flayers Notre Dame found Indiana "U" | easy and ran up twenty-six points, with most everybody getting a i chance. There was no scoring in | the first period, but Flanagan, who j had just entered the game, galloped j twenty yards for a touchdown at j the start of the second quarter. ! Flanagan made another in the same i period. Wynne aided in getting the | ball within scoring distance. Dah-: man accounted for the other two j touchdowns, one in the third on a i forward pass, and another in thej fourth period on a line plunge. Coach Rockne was in the East j watching the Army, the team the | “Irish” play next Saturday, and Notre Dame was in charge of As- j sist.ant Coach Anderson. Da Pauw seems to be having a, hard time reaching a decision in its games and played another 0 to 0 tie, I this time with Illinois Wesleyan, j The Suckers succeeded in smothering ; Sturtridge on his end run.s Baptists Trounce Quakers ' Franklin played good ball to dn- j feat Earlham, 25 to 7. The Quakers . found out early that they could do j nothing with the strong Baptist lino and filled the air with passes. It was a barrage that had the Frank-: lin backfield dizzy and kept every-1 one in suspense jts a number of the I tosses were completed. Chapin of i the winners was the big ground gainer. | Hanover, which has been playing much better game lately, defeated i the Indiana Central team of Uni- | versity Heights at Hanover, 14 to 0. | In other contests State Normal defeated Eastern Kentucky, 10 to 7, Danville Normal downed Manchester, 22 to 0. Valparaiso and Adrian tied at 13 all, Muncie defeated Oakland City, 54 to 7, and State Normal freshmen beat Vincennes U-. 35 to 0. GRID RIOT Police Reserves Called to Fray in Chicago. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Efforts to identify members of a crowd of football spectators who Sunday afternoon attacked a policeman and were not subdued until several riot squads, armed with sawed-off shotguns, appeared on the scene at a football game, were under way here today. The officer. Harry Wright, arrested a spectator because the latter persisted, Wright said, in using profane language while doing his rooting. As Wright started out of the crowd with his prisoner, the crowd suddenly swooped upon him. He drew his gun and fired once, the bullet striking Joe Chelsa, his prisoner, in the right leg. Wright threw his call-box key to George Hoppe, a friend, with instruc tions to call riot squads. When the squads arrived they found Wright holding the crowd at bay with his gun. The angered crowd melted away as the police reinforcements arrived.

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"Stew” .Myers, an Indianapolis youth, came back to his home town Saturday to help Wabash beat Butler. He succeeded very well in his ambition, making both touchdowns against the Bulldogs on plunges through the line. The above reproduction shows the plle-up on the first touchdown. When players were untangled Myers was clutching the ball over the Butler goal line. There was some doubt about who carried the ball on this play, some believing that Pease took it over. Wabash coaches, however, say It was Myers, and they ought to know. NET TEAMS READY The Christamore Triangles, 18 to 10 years, and tfye Chrjstamore Eagles, 12 to 14 years, are ready to schedule basket games. (’all Belmont 1175, or address 2402 W. Michigan St.

Football Results Saturday

Wale Notre Dame. 2(1; Indiana. 0. Wabash, 13: Butler. 0. Hanover. 14; Indiana Central. 0. North wntern. 22: Purdue, 0. Franklin. 25: Earlham. 7. lie Pauw. 0: Illinois Wesleyan. 0. State Normal. 10. Eastern Kentucky, 7. Normal Freshmen, 35: Vincennes U.. 0. Danville Normal, 22: Manchester College. 0. Valparaiso, 13: Adrian, 13. Muncie. 54; Oakland City. 7. Other (lames Akron. 7: Western Reserve. 6. Amherst. 25: I'nion. O. Alabama. 14: Kentucky. 0. Army. 65: Franklin and Marshall. 0. Allegheny, 0: Thiel. 0 Boston College, 10: Villanova, 7. Bates. 12: Lowell Textile. 6. Bueknell. 27: Lehigh 0 Bowling Green. 30. Defiance. 7. Brown. 27: Norwich. 0. Bradley, 20: Milliken, 10. Case. *l7: Hiram. 0. Cornell. 41 : St. Bonaventure. 0. Columbia. 13: William and Mary. 10. Citadel. 10: Os-lethorpe. 0 . . _ I Connecticut Aggu s. US; Cooper Union. 0. Carlet.m, 38: Hamline. O. Colorado Teachers. 48: Colorado West-| ern State. 0. Colgate. 28: Provldenre. 0. Clarkson. 0; Rochester. 0. Colorado U.. 12: Colorado Mines 0. Colorado College. 20: Wyoming U.. 0. i Creighton. 25. Regis College, 21. Chattanooga. 23: Howard. 0. Dartmouth. 32 : Boston U.. 0. Florida. 32; Clemson. 0. Furman. 13: Mercer. 13. Georgetown, 13; Syracuse. 7. Gettysburg. 20; Dickinson. 7. Grinnell. 32: Kansas. 7. George Washington. (1* Ursinus. 3. Georgia. 10: Auburn. 0. Hamilton. 27: Trinity. 0. Holy Cross, 7: Fordham. i. Haskell. 27: boyola tCho-aro). 7. Hampden Sydney. 12; Davidson. 0. Haverford. 0 C. C. N. Y.. 0. Howard. 7: Wllhertorcc. 0. Illinois. 7: Chicago, 0. j John Carroll. 14: Quantico Marinos. 7. Johns Hopkins 54: Randolph Macon. 0. Kentucky Wesleyan. 27: Kmory and Henry. 0. King College. 0: Concord (W. Va.). 0. la-hanon Valley. 21 : Mt. St. Mary's. 13. Lafayette. 27; Rutgers. 0. Lawrence. 24: Beloit. 7. Maryville. 34: Georgetown College. 7. Michigan. 37: Wisconsin. O. McGill. 13: Queens. 12. Michigan Slate, 47: Centre, 14. Maine. 21. Bowdnin, 0. Maryland. 15: Yale. 0. Marietta. 7: Otterbein. O. Montana State. 27: Brigham Young. 0. Miama. 27; Mount Union, 19. Minnesota. 41: lowa. 0. Marquette, 14: Kansas Aggies. 0. Millsaps, 35: Louisiana College. Muskingum. 30; Kenyon. 34. North Dakota U.. 7: North Dakota *&ew York U.. 6: Carnegie Tech. 0. Niagara. 13: Cantsns. 7. New Y'ork Aggies. 6: Drexel. 3. Navy. 53: IV. Va. Wesleyan. 7. New Hampshire. 28; Tufts. 3. North Carolina. 28: V. M. 1.. 0. N. C. State. 10: lamoir Rhyne. 0. Oklahoma. 10: Missouri. 7. _ Ohio State Reserves. 13: Wilmington. 7. Ohio Wesleyan. 7: Wittenberg. 0. Oklahoma Aggies. 37: Washington. 3. Oltin U.. 9: Ohio Northern. 7. Puget Sound. 9: Williamettc. 0 Pittsburgh. 17: West Virginia. 7. Pennsylvania 3: Penn State. 0. Princeton. 12: Harvard. O. Penn a Military College. 20; Susquehanna U.. 7. _ „„ Rhode Island State. 20: Worcester St" Lawrence. 10: Upsala. 0. Schuylkill College. 9: Albright ColloCSnrlngfield College. 9: Mass Aggies. 0. Swarthmore. 49; Delaware. 7. Stanford. 33: U. of Santa Clare. 14. South Carolina. 19: Vingia Tech. 0. St. Johns. 10; Richmond L.. 7. South Dakota U. 25: Western U.. 0. St. Xavier. 09: U. of ToNm ft. Southern Methodist U.. tJO: Rice Insti tUt South Dakota State. 21: Morninggide. 6. Stetson. 17: Southern. 0. Tennessee. 17: Sewanee. 0. Tulane. 0: Mississinpi A. & M.. 0. Transylvania. 14- Ogden. 0. IT. of Detroit. 28: St. Louis. <. University of Virginia. 30: Washington and Lee. 0. „ . ... Utah Aggies. 13: Colorado Aggies. 0. Utah 13: Denver XU. 0 IT. of Dayton 52: U. of Cincfhnati.. 0. U. of Louisville. 20: Western Kentucky Normal. 10. _ . „ Vermont. 13: Rensselaer. 0. Vanderbilt. 13: Georgia Teeh / Washington and Jefferson. 28: Betnanv, 0. Williams. 23: Wesleyan. 14. Wavnesburg 14: Westminster. 3. Wooster. 0: Dennison. 0 Wake Forest. 53: Elon. 0

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Michigan vs. Ohio State, Northwestern vs. Chicago, Notre Dame vs. Army. By Clark B. Kelsey, Uni‘e.l Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 8. —Four MidWestern teams have survived the bruising- grind of the early season contests, and are ready for the tests next Saturday, which promise to make or break three of them. Ohio, one of the best teams in the Western Conference, meets Michigan, which, like the Buckeye eleven, Is unbeaten in Its own league. The other Western Conference contender Is Northwestern, which has stlil to meet Chicago and lowa before it can claim an interest in the Big Ten title. The Purple eleven tangles with the Maroons next Saturday and plays lowa the following week. On dope Northwestern should win both games. Notre Dame Is the other unbeaten team. The thundering herd from South Bend goes to New York to meet the Army Saturday. The eleven which comes out victorious in this game may be national champion. If Notre Dame wins. It still has to go against Drake, Carnegie and Southern California, tho coast eleven, of course ranking as tho hardest of thi trio. The Army has the Navy to meet before it can claim a national title, if it beats Notre Dame. In the conference, Illinois may still be reckoned with. If Michigan goes down before the best team Ohio has had since Chick Harley’s day, the Buckeyes will still have to beat Illinois to sustain a clean record. Minnesota has a fine team this year, but had the misfortune to open its Big Ten season against Michigan. The Gophers will *get another chance at the Wolverines in the last game of the season.

Washington State. 0: Idaho. 0. Washington. 13: California. 7. Iligh Schools Cathedral i Indianapolis). 12: Roys' Catholic tEvansville). 0. Marion. 12: Morton (Richmond). 0. Muncie. Cft: El wood. 0. Kokomo, 55; Anderson, 0 Goshen. lO: Elkhart. 0. Knlghtstown. 29: Greenfield. (1. Sheridan. 20; Carmel. 0. Brazil. 14: Reitz Evansville). 14. Warsaw. 7: Garrett. 6. Wabash. 45: Peru. 3. Jefferson (Lafavetle). 9: Rensselaer. 0. Jeffersonville 12: Seymour. 0. Boonville. 16: Bosse (Evansville). 7. TIGERS REST De Pauw Gets Vacation Saturday—Point for Wabash. Bu United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 8 Only light workouts are In order for De Pauw football men this week as they will be given a vacation Saturday in preparation for the Wabash game a week latey. Coach Hughes is pointing his men furiously for the Scarlet contest. WABASH FLAYS ILLINOIS Bu United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. S. —Facing one of the strongest foes of the year in Illinois Saturday, the Little Giants of YVabash will lose no time getting to work for the game. While preparing for the Illinl, Coach Vaughan will have his eyes on the De Pauw battle a week later. TILDEN IN OLD FORM Bu United Press SCARSDALE, N. Y., Nov. B. Playing brilliantly, and for the first time since he lost to Henri Cochet at Forest* Hills, William T. Tilden. former national tennis champion, defeated Dr. George King and Francis Hunter in two exhibition singles matches here Sunday.

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City Bowling Gossip By Lefty Lee Old Sol did his best Sunday to give the anglers another round with the elusive finny tribe, and from the appearance of the entry in the Capitol sweepstakes the majority of the boys took advantage of it. However, thirty-seven bowlers were on hand and some good scoring was produced. Snyder, shooting on the last shift, carried home the bacon on a total of 691 and entered his bid for the turkey with a 266 game rolled in his third effort. This ties the high practice game for the month, Charlie Liebtag having secured the same total earlier. Scores of the prize winners in Sunday’s event were: Total. Snyder 223-202 206-MI9I C. Sliott 212-203-234 —(149 Hornberger 11)4-197-246—636 Faust 191-203-234 —628 Rasmussen 193-235-198 — 626 Liebtag 232-189-199—620 McNew had high game for bowlers outside the prizes, getting 264 in his middle effort. Twelve of the thirtyseven startes the (100 mark, which is a convincing argument that the boys were hitting them. Eddie Strieback had a fine start in his effort, but splits In his second and third games stopped him at 603. His brother AI breezed by four spares and stopped at 602. Al said he wanted to lie sociable. Hornberger put on a wonderful finish to win third prize, nosing out “ye scribe” by eight pins on a game Os 245. Paul Kramer wasted Ills effort 1n the sweepstake, but oh. how he did barrel them later. Several of the boys are still dizzy. Rassmussen had his “hook” working In fine shape, and with a few breaks could have been much higher than fifth place, The writer believes the Shott Brothers are In cahoots. One of them is always well up In the running. Both flic Century and tinn leagues appear on the alleys Tuesday night, and when these outfits ace finished there is plenty of (lope to be picked up for a day or two. , Jimmy Smith is still hitting the one-three In style. In one session last week he had games of 212, 194, 232, 202. 232, 245. 235, 230 and 223 for an average of 224. Here’s hop- | ing he never stops. In the Bell Telephone League the Business Office is far out in front, having a record of twenty games won and four lost. In the Individuals Cooper fs leading with an average of 180. The Elks League shows a wellbunched. evenly matched standing with the Shin Bones and Antlers tied for the lead at twelve won and six lost. Scearce is out In front with an average of 191, closely pressed by J. F. Bailey, who has 190 flat. McDaniel had a score qf 20(1. which was the high game for the week in the Indianapolis Ladies* Longue. GRANGE IN LONG RUNS Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Tn the first interborough professional football clash, Red Grange's Y’ankoes defeated the Brooklyn Horsemen here Sunday. 21 to 13. The game was marked by the brilliant broken-field runs of Grange and the passing and runs of Harry Stuhldreher of Brooklyn, formerly one of Notre Dame’s “Four Horsemen.” The Olympic A. C. Tout to the FerndMo Triangles, 13 to 7. For games with tho Olympic* call Web. 2071-R. 'Belmont* and Acrn+n into noti' l '

PAGE 11

AQUATIC MEET AT HOOSIER Terre Haute Swimmers, Men and Women, Oppose H. A. C. Team Nov. 13. Swimming teams, both men ami women representing the municipal' pools of Terre Haute, will meet the Hoosler Athletic Club teams at tho 11. A. C. tank Saturday night, Nov. 13. Tho Terre Haute teams are made , up of the best swimmers In that city and this Is the first time they over have appeared in competition In Indianapolis. The program will consist of events In the 100-yard dash, fancy diving. , 60-yard back stroke, 60-yard breast stroke and 160-yard relay race for men. The women’s team of Terre Haute r will compete with the women's , team of the Hoosler Athletic) Club In the 40-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 60yard breast stroke and fancy diving. ' Johnny Haines, aquatic director of tho Hoosler Athletic Club, states the meet Is open lo members and the public. Mrs. Flora Kinder Is conch of tho local women’s team.

LAST CLASH Central Closes Schedule With Danville Thursday. The Indiana Central Greyhounds started preparation today for their last grid battle of the Reason with Danvillo at University Heights, next Thursday afternoon, Armistice day. Davo Vance, star tackle, broke a bone in his hand, In the game at Hanover Saturday and will not he ahlo to'play in the Danville battle. Vanco Is a freshman and was one of the most Important cogs In Central’s defense. • Coach George will have only a short time trt develop another tackle. Captain Clarno, guard, who has played tackle, probably will he shifted to tho vacant tackle posL Itivlr and Steiss may be groomed I<> alternate at tackle positions. Cllpp. guard, who has been nlternatlngX nt left guard with Clarno, has been Improving rapidly and probably will hold down thtK guard post. Art Bright, full back, who injured his ankle In scrimmage last week, will be back in the line-up Thursday.

Six Ring Bouts on Tonight’s Card

TOMLINSON HALL. 8:30 * Ten Round*—Chunk Wlggln*. Indlannpoll*. heavyweight. v. Unv Wallace, lndiannpoll*. light heavyweight. Six Round*- Bui demon*. New York, v*. Billy M.vrr*. ImLiiimpnllm heavvweight*, Six Bound* —Frankie June*. Indlannnnl!. v*. IMill llerlicrt. Cincinnati! middleweights. Six ftnumls—Charley Shine. Indlnnnpn. ll*. xh. Kill I’urvs*. Indlnnapatb: weltrreight*. Six Round* —Red Halloway. Indlanapn'll*. v*. .luek Piirvl*. liullnnnpoli*; Jinlor welterweight*. Four Ron ml*—Johnny Milton, Indianapolis. v*. Kid Calloway. Indlnnapolit; featherweight*. GOLF OFFICIALS Bu United Press NEW YORK. Nov. B.—William C. Fownes Jr., of the Oakmont. Country Chib, Pittsburgh, has been nomi natod again for the presidency of tho United States Golf Association. His entire cabinet also has been put up for re-election by the nominating committee.