Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1926 — Page 9

NOV. 13, 1926

S' 1 r.RRIN’I , the DOPE I Bv VEDDEB, GABD

■—;iUCH credit must go to Lon V/jI Goldsberry, coach of Short- _ i ridge football. A real revival in athletics is in progress at the local school. Spirit among the students has reached a high pitch following the success of the football team. There is nothing which increases the morale of a school like victories on the gridiron. Coach .Burton started athletics on the upgrade in basketball and the Blue and White is getting rid of the inferiority complex in sports. Goldsberry and Burton are well liked by their charges, and that is a large part of the battle. At grid practice “Goldie” is very much “one of the boys,” yet he is also very much the boss. Tt is an attitude which makes a good high school coach. Two loaches may have an equal knowledge of a sport, yet one may be a success and the other a failure. The little key to this mystery is PERSONALITY. • * * p~~*l HERE- were some expressions of surprise Friday by [—A I those who had not seen Shortridge High School eleven in action this season. "Look at those big fellows. That isn’t Shortridge, is it? Those guys look too tough.” That was the trend of the conversation. And the Blue and White played the way the team looked. However, after years of failure on the gridiron it will take i, victory over Technical to convince all of the doubters that Shortridge has a real team. Although the north siders played fine ball against Manual, the Red and White outfit was so erratic that some of the fans are unwilling to admit Shortridge was so very good. They all agree that Manual played poor football. Some of the Shortridge glory was dimned by the mediacre play of its opponents. • * * This is a bad day for so many big football games. Glance at the calendar and notice that big 13. It has a malevolent aspect. * * * A nation is divided against itself today. There are many who want to see the Army defeated. • * * A press dispatch states that a man in Toronto dislocated his jaw with a stupendous yawti. It might have been a flsinterested citizen reading about the Prince-ton-Hajrvard rumpus. • • • Tlie best rooting and the best playing of the local high school grid season—both distinctions go to Shortridge at Irwin field Friday. * * • SHE Shortridge line is o. k. from end to end it is fine. The team is both strong and weak in the backfield. The Blue and White is not a great club, but it appears to be the best in this city. * * * It could be much better. The backs follow their interference very well, but that interference is not as good as it should be. It is liard to get high school youths to block. They would rather carry the ball Hill and Mtler, with their weigh, should be better path than they are. Against Manual the backs were alert on forward pass defense, but did not appear to be any too strong on the secondary defense when a man got through the first line. A good set of forwards saves the back field much worry on this score. Opponents seldom get through. Hunt, however, showed !he Shortridge backs a few tricks on his cut back plays off tackle. It isn’t good for a team to praise it* too much. A few remarks like the above may not do any damage.

YALE-TIGERS Golden Jubilee Grid Conflict at Princeton. vltV United Press ■ PRINCETON, N. J„ Nov. 13. * Reaching the fiftieth millstone in their football relations, Yale and Princeton clashed in their “golden” gridiron game here this afternoon. The contest may be the last “Big Three’s game, due to the severance of athletic relations between Har vard and Princeton. The Yale Bulldog was the underdog. Princeton was favored by bettors by odds of 10 to 7. A victory for the Tiger meant the 'Big Three' title and Princeton rooters wanted to see thei releven end the triangular competition as champions. A Yale victory would mean that the Bulldog would have to fight t out with Harvard next Saturday, lthough the Crimson has no chance fpr the title, due to the defeat at the hands of Princeton last week. ALL-NEGRO RING BOUTS Bess Wins Over Turner in Fifth Round— Other Results. In the main go of the All-Negro l>oxlng show at the Indiana Theater, Triday night, One-Round Bess, local bantam, won by technical k. o. over .Toe Turner, Muncle, In the fifth round. Turner substituted for Young Scotty. Jackie Harris, South Bend, decisively outpointed K. O. Smith, Indianapolis, in eight rounds; Kid Sunshine knocked out Kid Devil In * the first round and Kid Wright outpointed Kid Lansing. ACMES PLAY TRIANGLES l’h Aerie A As will meet the Rivpr:<j Triangle* Sunday at Rhodius Park at ■ ‘ eli The Acmes will practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park, and all playasked to attend. The Acmes were elieduled to play the Tuxedo Bulldogs on Nov. 71 to play off the scoreless tie they engaged In a short while ago, but the manager of tho Tuxedos has cancelled the game. i _ The Acme manager ha* aetvi another challenge to the Btdldoga.

MANY GAMES STAGED OVER NATION BETWEEN TALENTED TEAMS

N. D. AND SOLDIERS ATTRACT Police Kept Busy Handling Crowd Storming Yankee Stadium in N. Y. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correswmdent NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—One year ago a band of slim youngsters from South Bend, Ind., stepped rather awed into New York. They were stepping, most of them for. the first time on turf hallowed and made his toric by the cleat marks of the “Four Horsemen” of Notre Dame, and one of the greatest teams ever i developed. Most every one knew that it wasn’t a team to compare with that eleven made famous by the "horsemen.” They were too young and too inexperienced. But It was a Knute’ Rockne team, a team bearing a trade mark as good as a Tiffany setting. His 1925 View

"We haven’t got a chance to beat the Army,” Rockne said. “We’re here to play because we have an old friendship with West Point that does not depend for renewal upon the kind of teams we have.” That young Notre Dame team didn’t have a chance to beat a greater, stronger and heavier team, and it took a 27 to 0 beating, it took the worst beating a Rockne team ever had suffered and stuck out a manly hand. Today the same two teams, almost man for man, were here to entertain a crowd of 70,000 spectators with what was expected to be the best and hardest football game of the year. Rockne, who is no chronic weeper, was not at all optimistic. “I have seen the Army play,” he said, “and I know that the Cadets are more than two touchdowns better than we are. We’ll have to fight to keep the score within fourteen points.” Cadets Favorite So much was expected of the Notre Dame youngsters that Army was only a slight favorite in the betting, although the Cadets are known to have perhaps the most powerful team in the country—a team with a big, experienced line and a back field full of stars. Early morning scenes around the Yankee Stadium were mindful of world’s series and heavyweight championships. Although it had been announced that no general admission tickets would be sold, the early arriving police details of the traffic squad’s shock troops had to turn back hundreds who tried to form lines outside the bleacher gates.

ELKS’ SHOW Four Ring Bouts and Battle Royal Nov. 17. Four boxing bouts and a “Jingle Bell” battle royal will be staged at the Elks Club next Wednesday night, Nov. 17, on the second indoor sports program arranged by the general entertainment committee this fail. Mike Hyland is matchmaker. The first show was well attended and the crowd enjoyed the action, and this second event is expected to go over in the same fine style. The program will be for members and guests and tickets are on sale at the club. The card for next Wednesday follows: Lam- Kenner v. Soldier Shannon; ei*ht round, at 168 pound,. . *)P W u *oj> v,. F.hrmon Clarke; six rounds at 126. . Puryj*. Kokomo, t. Jaok MeCullotwh Ft. Harrison; six rounds at 130. Jackie Dugan vs. Johnny Bair; six rounds at 128. Battle royal ns added attraction. First event at 8:30.

Basketball Scores

, , Friday Games Manual, 25; Mooresvile, 24. jf'Pton- *3; Broad Ripple (IndlanapoSVirclevilte. 30: Kokomo. 28. Edinburg. 54: North Vernon. 11. Greencastle, 30: Shelbyville. 28. Covington. 38: Cayuga. 18. Pittsboro. 48 North §alom. 21. Plainfield. 31: West Newton. 17. Hartford City 20: Sweetser. 19. Ambla. 38: Otterbeln. 15. Charlottesville.. 20: MeCordsvllle. 17. Beech Grove. 40: Southport. 18. Sunman. 15: Napoleon. 5. gunman girls 17: Napoleon girls. 0. Bedford. 35: Martinsville. 34. Logansport. 53: Columbus. 34. Amo. 36: Ben Davis seconds 19. Newcastle. 24: Middletown. 18. Shaj-psville. 20: Tipton seconds. 9. Upland. 45: Swayzee. 20. Anderson. 42: Frankton. 22. Liberty 23: Boston. 17. Hagerstown. 42: Soieeland. 38. Ridu-eville IS; Rpd Key. 11. Spartanburg 48: Green Township. 25. Cambridge Citv. 40: Kitchel. 18. Green Fork 33: Straughns. 17. Fountain City, 49: Williamsburg. 33. Losantsville 41 : Modoc. 19. Vincennes. 39: Mltchel. 38. Wingate 03; Waveland. 38. Wayneetown. 38; Roachdale. 29. New Market. 37: Arlington. 9. Alamo. 22: Waynetown Jr.. 2l (overtime) . Jonesboro 81: New Richmond. 8. Mallott. 28: Hillsboro, 8. Wallace. 23: Kingman. 18. Dayton. 27' Stockwell. 12. Wea 34: Klondike. 15. Goodland 21 Earl Perk. 21. Ambia, 38: Otterbeln. 15. Medaryvifle, 52: North Judson. 9. Wolcott. 2l : Brookston. 18. Frankfort. 20: Montmorencle. 26. Kline Township. 20: Brown Grove. 25. Monitor 20: Buck Creek. 18. Battle Ground. 47: Veederaburg. 44. Advance. 29: Laoel. 20. Seottsburg. 37: Crothersville. 28. French Lick. 33: Shoals. 10, French Lick seconds. 11: Shoals seconds. 10. Brownslown, 28: Salem. 14. El wood. 34: Windfall. 33. Whitewater. 32: Economy. 28. Winchester. 82: Parker. 23. Lincoln. 35: Walton. 22. Arcadia 30: Atlanta. 15. Clay Township. 53; New London. 11. Forest. 39: Jackson Township. 21. Onward. 35: Deer Creek 12. Galveston. 37: Amboy. 17. Union Township 44 Converse. 24. Burlington. 43: Camden. 38. Flora. 43: West Middleton. 34. Wayne. 23: McKinley. 10. Cowan. 43: Yorktown. 21. Farmland. 4: Saratoga. 21. Alexandria. 35: Walnut Grove. 23 Desoto. 32: Center, 29. § overtoil 30' Harrison. 16. nton City. 38: Jackson. \4. as City 1.7: Vanburen. 16. Milton. 35; Laurel. 33. Pendleton. 41: Summltville. 27.

City H. S. Grid Today

St. Xavier, Louisville, vs. Cathedral, Washington Park, 2:30. .Carmel vs. Boys’ Prep at Prep fiild, Riverside Dr., 2:00. Technical >O9. Idlwood at Hwuod.

In Sunday Game Here

■„ i-fu.. 4i vlr .

Left to right: Fisher, Burns, Bernosko and Neale.

Here are shown a quartet of former collegv football stars, now performing in the J. J. C. line each Sunday at Washington Park. Fisher and Bernosko are well remembered as outstanding performer Burns starred at Franklin College. Neale- played at Wabash College and at Washington and

—LOOKING ’EM OVER—

Harvard says Princeton is too rough. Princeton says Harvard Is too “high hat.” The sun spots must be affecting the collegians, too. First Syracuse and Army fought and split up. Harvard and Princeton followed with a fuss. If the epidemic among rivals continues, who is going to pay for all the new “stadiums?” “Moon” Baker of Northwestern says he was dizzy for days in 1924 after being cracked on the back of the neck in the Purdue game of that year- The “Moon” has been making the other boys dizzy since that episode. “Stuffy” Mclnnis is the new manager of the Philly Nationals. Well, he can’t stuff the Phils in the cellar any deeper than they’re accustomed. “Will to win put us across,” says Coach Roper of Prinecton in sneaking of the victory Over Harvard. Jake Slagle must be playing under an assumed nameThe cheer leader for the football team that never wins a game imiAt be the guy who is always looking at tlie world through rose-colored glasses. IN’ THE HOME SPIGOT LEAGUE. It’s getting late, boys, so everybody must behave. Take that can away from that fat man. He sounds like he’s drowning. E. A.

SHORTRIDGE H. S. SHOWS POWER IN GRID VICTORY Alert Blue and White Team Takes Advantage of Manual Miscues —Winners Use Only Eleven Men.

The skeptical are Just about convinced that Shortridge has a football team. The north side lads showed a powerful line and a smooth attack Friday at Irwin field to defeat a ragged Manual eleven, 18 to 0, In the of the intra-city public high school grid series. At every angle of the game the Blue and White was superior to their south side rivals, who were eliminated from the running for the Indianapolis title. Manual lost to Tech two weeks ago, 6 to ft. The Red and White team was erratic and the north siders, constantly

Galaxy of Terre Haute Swimmers Here Tonight for Events at H. A. C.

The girls’, men’s and boys’ swimming teams representing Terre Haute were In the city today for th£ lnter-club meet with the Hoosler Athletic Club at the H. A. C. tank tonight at 8 o’clock. The following program has beep announced by Johnny Haines, coach: WOMEN Forty-Yard Free Style—Terre Haute. Eyke, Hamilton. Thompson. Barnett; H. A. C.. Moore, Dyer. Sargent, Saxon. One Hundred-Yard Free Stylo—Terre Haute, Eyke. Thompson. Hamilton; H. A. C., Moore. Waltz. Saixent. Saxon. Sixty-Yard Breast Stroke—Terre Haute, Hamilton, Culbertson, Barnett, Cheatwooa. Mann: H. A. C., Fitch Pahud, Sherer, Sixty-Yard Back Stroke—Terre Haute, Culbcrison. Mann. Barnett. Cheatwood, Hamilton: H. A. C., Weiss. Moore, Pahud. Diving—Terre Haute. Eyke. Barnett, Cheatwood, Mann; H. A. C.. Sherer, Lockwood. Sluder. Robinson. MEN One Hundred-Yard Free Style Terre Haute. Luther. Wolfe, Jett Zemlock; H. A. C., McColgan, Schneider. Howard. Strach. One Hundred and Sixty-Yard Relay Terro Haute, Piker. Goodrick. Morton, Byrd. Percy; H. A. C., Curry. Schneider. Howard. Strach. McColgana Sixty-Yard Breast Stroke—Terre Haute. Wolf. Jacobs, Alderson. H. A. C.. Duerr, Herlttz. Straugh. Sixty-Yard Back Stroke—Terro Haute, Zemlock, Percy: H. A. C.. Pahud. Hammer. DIVING Terre Haute. Byrd. Jacobs; H. A. C.. Duerr. Green. All of the paddlers from the Hoosler Club are looking forward to a strenuous campaign In swimming this season with various organizations throughout the State, and are determined to start the fall season with a win over the Terre Haute swimmers. The meet tonight is open to the public.

RAMSEY GOES INTO LEAD Victory’ Over Spivey Puts Walter on Top in Cue Tourney. Walter Ramsey stepped into the lead in the State three-cushion bll* Hard tourney in progress at Cooler’s parlors by defeating Louis Spivey, Friday night, 60 to 38, In a long-drawn-out struggle that went 117 innings. Ramsey has won five games and lost one. Hunter and Rubens are tied for second with four won and one lost.

Hoosler Card Today Kentucky Freshmen vs. Butler Freshmen at Indianapolis, Irwin field, 2 p. m. Notre Dame vs. Army at New York. Butler at Minnesota. Mississippi A. and M. at Indiana. Wabash at Illinois. Franklin at Purdue. Danville Normal at Evansville. Terre Haute Normal at De Kalb Normal. Valparaiso at_De Paul (Chicago). Adrian ' (iii at!!) "*! 1 Manchester.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jefferson, and while at the latter institution received Ail-American mention by the late Walter Camp. These star grid warriors will be in the J. J. C. line tomorrow when the Indianapolis pro team battles the Richmond Tigers. The struggle will be staged at the ball park, starting at 2:30. In a battle last Sunday, Richmond defeated the locals, 9 to 6.

on the alert, pounced on fumbles and intercepted passes throughout the game. t Coach Goldsberry” had his men in fine condition, and the eleven that started the struggle were in there when the final gun sounded. Hammer Line Shortridge attack was mostly “straight” football and the Manual line was hammered by Hill and Miller, the big boys of the winners’ back field. Peacock proved a good field general and Skinner was In the fray every minute. The latter made two touchdowns. He scored first In the second period on a twenty five-yard run, which came as an anti-climax for Manual which had Just held on its one-foot line. Rice punted from behind his own goal line. Skinner grabbed the hall and scurried down the sideline for the first score. Hill took out two Manual tacklers at the start of the run. .Brugman’s attempted placement was blocked. Two more Shortridge touchdowns were made in the third period. Both came after Manual fumbles. Ennis recovered when a Red and White back miscued. Peacock then got away around Manual left end. He was downed on the Manual twelveyard line. Miller Goes Over / Line plunges took the ball the rest of the way with Miller going over for the score. Brugman again failed to kick the extra point. After a punt over the Manual goal the ball was /put in play on the Manual twenty-yard line. Rice fumbled on the first scrimmage and Stillwell recovered on tl e Manual four-yard line. Two plunges took it over with Skinner carrying the pigskin on the final thrust. Brugman’s kick was blocked. Hunt, in the Manual back field, played a splendid game. His cut hack plays were fine. Harlan and Risley were good performers in the line. Technical and Shortridge will decide things next Friday at Irwin field. Shortridge will be the favorite in this game, because of its good showing against -%lanual.'

FISHER NEW INSTRUCTOR “Whitey” in Charge of Roxing Class * at I. A. C. Whitey Fisher, boxing instructor who has turned out eome fast local boys, has taken the pedagogic reins at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, succeeding Howard Wlggam. Fisher is not an ex-pugilist, but has been a student of boxing and the business of Implanting the instruction. The announcement was made today by Dr. Westfall, chairman of the boxing committee of the I. A. C. Fisher is calling together all the unnattached boxers of the city for a meeting at the I. A. C. Tuesday eve. nlng at 7 o’clock. Fisher will give boxing lessons at the I. A. C. Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30 to 6:30. AT EVANSVILLE Ind.. Not. 13.—Evansville College Purple Aces were ready today to end their home season when they took on the Danville Normal eleven. With his crew in the best condition of the season, rfntorr * taxmou BvanavUla

IBIG TEN (FEATURE AT I O Crowd of 92,000 Expected in Columbus for Michigan and Buckeye Tilt. Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 13.—The biggest battle of the Big Ten Conference season was scheduled for this afternoon at Ohio, stadium when the Buckeyes and the Michigan Wol-1 verines fought another round In their age-old gridiron grudge. The theoretical championship of the Western Conference may be settled in the battle, as neither team i has been defeated this season in the ! Big Ten. Michigan’s 10 to 0 defeat by the Navy was not being taken seriously in betting circles before the game, as Ohio State was rated a ten to eight odds-on gamble to keep cledn its slate In the skirmish today. Indications were that some 92,000 fans —anew record attendance—would try to jam into Ohio stadium for the classic.

City Bowling Gossip By Lefty Lee

Gruber, shooting on alley 4 at the Capitol, had a great 278 game which puts him high for the bowling shoes and turkey given at these alleys for high practice game for the month of November. | Gruber, while being merely an avI erage bowler, has the love of the ! game in his system and certainly is a great booster for the ten pin sport. The doubles sweepstakes are on at the Recreation alleys Sunday aftj ernoon. After you finish this match you can .journey over to the 'Elks Club and see the Marotts go into , action against the Fulpu Ice Cream team of Terre Haute. Sunday surely will be a treat for the railbirds, as high-class shooting can be expected at both of these places. In the Wholesale League games rolled on the Central Alleys Friday night the Motor Tire, Van Camp Hardware and M. O'Conner carried their series with the Typo Service, Zenite Metal and House of Crane, in straight sets, which the Polks were taking two out of three from the Motive Parts. Keller of the Zenite Metal team carried away high game honors on a 232 score. In the Diamond Chain League games rolled at the Recreation alleys the Pencil Pushers proved to have the Spark Plugs’ number and nosed them out in each game, while Jester's Prides were slowing up the Speed Boys for two out of three. Wening of the Pencil Pushers had a nice start on games of 200 and 216, hut lost his chance for 600 total when he fell to a 149 game in his last effort. However, his 216 was high single game. Did you see that boy hit them Friday night? Billy Claman, shoot ing with the Herman Schmitt team In the Washington League, rarried away high honors with a great 252 game. He followed his 252 with games of 174 and 193, which gave him a nice 619 total. The Schmitt team carried away high game also with 1,068 pins in their first game, and won two out of three from the Delaware Garage team. There has been entirely too much of the haven't-jtot-a-ohanee feeling in regards to entries in the eity tourney. We feel that this is a mistaken thought. In the all eevnts the writer/believes the law of average will 'operate, and the better bowlers will have the edge But in the five-man doubles and singles there are no R>r upsets in any sport than there are o bowling game. Therefore, we say. come on In and give yourself a ehanee. Every bowler had his first tournament to shoot at some time, and as the entry fee is small the experience a bowler will derive from this kind of shooting will repay him in full oven thourh he does not enter the prize list. For the boys who wait until the last minute to enter the city tourney I want to remind them again, the entries close Nov. 17. Enter now and have it over with 1

Friday Grid

COLLEGES Ohio. 12: Marietta. 0. Mount Union. 15; Kenyon. 0. TYrcas Aggies, ?0- Rice. 0 Muskingum. 22: Denison. 13. Marshall College, 55; Fairmount Normal. 13. Salem College 9; Concord Normal. 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge (Indole.). 18: Manual (IndplsT). t>. Greenfield. 6: Thom town. 0. Brazil. 00: Wilkinson. 0. Bluffton. 3: Doeatur, 0. $200,000 RACING SLOOP Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—A new 75foot waterlind racing dloop, the largest of its kind to be built since 1914, is to be made for unnamed member of the New York Yacht Club. The vessel will cost $200,000.

i LUMBERJACKS I ► i. Coat Cut Extra Foil- W ► 7. Hi-orade Knit Bottom* 4 ► 3. 02. Snappy Patterns • Better Ve.luea - J y Longer Wear-*^

HAWKEYES AND BADGERS lowa and Wisconsin in “Big Ten” Fray at Madison. Bu United Press MADISON, Wis., Nov. 13. —lowa's football team was to play the University of Wisconsin here today in a battle to stay out of the second division in the Western Conference standing. Os the nine previous contests Wisconsin won seven and lowa one. One game was tied.

BUTLER BATTLES GOPHERS Local Warriors in Clash With Minnesota Gloomy Weather Prevails. Bv United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13. A gloomy day was the setting today for the game between Butler College of Indianapolis and Minnesota. The Galloping Gophers expected to get some good preparation for the Michigan game a week from today out of the long passes that are Butler’s forte, but otherwise anticipated no great difficulty. Rain which fell early today slowed the Memorial stadium field. Probable starting line-ups: _ MINNESOTA. BUTLER. Hayeraft L. E Oeiaert Hyde L.T Anderegg Hanson L. G Thaung Maekinuon C Floyd Strand R. G Puett Wheeler (C) .. .R E felaok <C) Almguist ,Q Fromuth Peplaw . L. H Summers Barnhart R H Northam Joestmg F Miller MANUAL FIVE SHINES Local Net Team Tajtes Thriller Game at Mooresville. Bv United Press MOORESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 13. Manual High School basketball team of Indianapolis staged a great comeback here Friday night to defeat Mooresvllle, 25 to 24. The visitors were trailing at the half, 13 to 4. Britton of the winners was the star, snagging six field goals. Mooresville defeated Manual last season in an early season contest.

SEAPLANE SPEED CLASSIC ON AT HAMPTON ROADS International Schneider Cup at Stake as Italian and Yankee Flyers Strive for Honors.

Bu ( nitrd Press NAVAL BASE, Norfolk, Va., Nov. 13.—A clear, breezeless, sunny sky hung over the Hampton Roads air race course today making conditions perfect for the Italian-Amerlcan sea plane contest this afternoon in which America was to attempt to retain IN EVANSTON Purple Big Favorite to Drop Rival Maroons. Bv United Press EPANSTON, 111., Nov. 13.—Northwestern University’s team today went into a football game with its traditional opponent—Chicago—an overwhelming favorite, fo'r the first time in a decade. The game was to dedicate Dyche stadium, a football plant that will seat 65,000 nersons when completed, and which today accommodated 51,-1 000 persons who wore thoughtful enough to order tickets two months j ago. Chicago, which has beaten every Northwestern team since the 1916 eleven, captained by Paddy Driscoll, has not scored on a Big Ten team this season. Northwestern, led by Ralph (Moon) Baker, the greatest Purple player since Driscoll, has not been scored upon by a Conference \ team. AT ROSE POLY /taUTF.. Ind.. Not 13.—Tbr j Rosa Poly football team was in the best | condition of the season hero today for its homecoming day battle with Earlham this afternoon. The Engineers were expecting a forward pass .attack,

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fort and relaxation —you will enjoy every mile of your trip! Seven through trains dally, giving convenient railroad connccdons at LOUISVILLE. Centrally located terminal station*. For information, phone MAin 4500 or MAin 4501

THE POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUTSVDXB

CUE COMPETITION CLOSE Greenleaf atul Rudolph Undefeated in Pocket. Billiard Tourney. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—Ralph Greenleaf and Erwin Rudolph were tied for first place In the world's championship pocket billiard tournament here when Greenleaf won his fifth straight victory, while Rudolph was idle. Neither player has been defeated.

Grooms His Tigers for Wabash

Coach Hughes, De Pauw Bv Times Snerial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 13 —De Pauw Tiger gridders took a day off today-In order to be better prepared to "greet” the Wabash Cavemen here next Saturday, Nov. 20, in the annual grid tussle between the royal and ancient rivals. Os course, De Pauw didn’t forget to scout the Wabash fray at Illinois this afternoon, and on Monday t le final big drive in the local camp will be on. Head Coach William (Bish) Hughes has whipped up his Tigers until they feel they are fit to meet anything Wabash sends toward them—and Wabash usually sends a-plenty. De Pauw beat Butler, and Wabash beat Butler. The battle here next Saturday, therefore, is expected to rival the Indiana-Purdue struggle for excitement and State interest.'

the international Schneider cup for fastest travel through the air. The race is the most important since the Schneider trophy was first offered thirteen years ago by Jacques Schneider, a Frenchman. If America wins, the Navy, will retain the cup permanently. „ STARTING LINE-UP Bcu!a.~ P m) - Ita,y ' Llput ‘ A Sfn o (w P n m, ’ UnUtd Stßt * 9 Arturofe&i 4 n°- 2:45 P ' m) ’ Ua,y ' Cap ‘’ Lieuti George 4 T:”(iudd?hy n Stet "’ Mario 6e BarnarcJi'.” 0 P m Major Liem: c7~F f Scht'lcit ° P ' “ ‘-United State, The racers . were to be timed for each of seven laps around the thirty-one-mil© Hampton Roads triangular course, finishing places being alloted on a shortest expired time basis.

Fights and Fighters

Bit United Press NEW YORK—Lew Kersch defeated Bud pemtwy. knockout, bird n.und Alf Mancml defeated Haul Gulofta. derision. NEW ’ YORK—Boxing has been reongntzed ns an official minor sport by the student body of City College after a year s agitation. CLEVELAND—Johnny Farr, local featherweight. received the referee's decision over Johnny Dato. Filtnlno. TOLEDO—Jack Duftev. Toledo lightweight. lost, the newspaper verdict to Sammy Manaell, lightweight champion, in twelve rounds. The title was not at stake. Don Boyer, local welter, stopped Patsy Kline. New York, in the second round. MINNEAPOLIS—Johnny Risko. Cleveland heavyweight, was shaded by Jimmv Delanv. St. Paul light heavy, in ten rounds. It was a fast scrap MIAMI. Fla.—Kewpie Trimble. East Ciieago lightweight, lost the Judges' decision in a ten-rouna bout with Armando Shekels, Belgian. TAMPA, Fla.—Billy Wells. British welter, outpointed Julian Moran. Havana in ten rounds. Willie Herman. New York lightweight, outpointed Ara Del Pino, Havana.

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QUAKER GRIDDERS RETURN Richmond Tigers, Victors Over J. J. C.s, Hope to Repeat Feat Sunday. There’s an unusual angle to the professional football battle at Wash ington Park Sunday between the In dlanapolis J. J. C.s and the Richmond Tigers. The teams met last Sunday and Richmond won, 9 to 6. but betting on this return match Is said to be favoring the Indianapolis outfit. Peculiarity of the odds is explained by the fact that the colony of football sharpshooters in Indianapolis is of the opinion Richmond got all the breaks last Sunday and was lucky to win. And they’re willing to back their Judgment with coin. Local grid followers think well of the strength of the team Manager Joe Canning has gathered together and forecast is heard on every hand that the J. J. C.s will win Sunday and win by a decisive score. Owing to the keen rivalry that has cropped out between Richmond and Indianapolis fans, the session at the ball park tomorrow is expected to be viewed by the largest crowd of the local pro season. The J. J. J.s will shoot a line at tack at the Tigers, It Is said, while Richmond will depend on forward passes and good kicking, the com binatlon that beat Indianapolis last week. Both elevens will have ex-college stars in action, and also some of the best Independent talent In the State The game will start at 2:30. ON I. U. GRID North-South Battle Staged at Bloomington. Bv United Press BLOOMINGTON, In*.. Nov. 13. The Mississippi A. and M. team came to Bloomington today for an interseetional battle with Indiana University in which the forward pass was expected to be an important factor. Both teams were ready for a strong aerial attack. C'oaeh Pat Page planned so use the same Crimson line-up that started against Notre Dame last week, Meeks, Mississippi full back, who was Injured Oct. D, was to be back in the game today.

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