Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

YI'.RRIN’ Yiiw DOPE By VEDDER GARD

mHE SI 0,000 raincoat that University of Illinois purchased for its gridiron seems to have bWn worth the money. There won’t be any snow on the field this afternoon unless the flakes fall during the game. The weatherman seems to take delight in holding back the rain when one carries an umbrella. The .Mine system seems to have worked at Illinois. The football umbrella not on!\ has kept the field dry before tin contests, but has kept away the showers during the battles. No matter how low the clouds hover ed this fall, they passed on by the Champaign field while games were : n progress. * * Coaches Bob Zuppke and Jack Wilce, of Illinois and Ohio State, respectively, began their Big Ten careers in 11)13. The feud between their two teams started in 1914, ind has never abated. Most of he struggles between the two ave been epic affairs. The Illini have won seven and he Buckeyes have triumphed ' >ur (lines. One struggle was a •. Zuppke has won five chamionships and Wilce three. Both coaches graduated from " iseonsin and are natives of Mil- • lukee, proving that beer was >t the only thing which should •ve made Milwaukee famous. Among the famous last-min-de finishes between Ohio and ’linois were Bob Fletcher’s ’ace kick in 1919 which won he Big Ten title for Illinois, ■ml Stinchcomb’s pass to Myers i 1920, as the whistle blew, —bicli gave victory anil the hampionsltip to Ohio State. If the annual struggle runs true i form there was to be plenty ■? thrills at Illinois stadium this kernoon. ♦ * fTqOACH YOST of Michigan ; f | must fear that powerful Minnesota shift which has wept like an avalanche over its i iponer.ts in recent games. Why i 'se would he come out with a atement condemning the shift trmation just before the Wolver i 's entrained for Minneapolis? The Michigan mentor said, ac--1 ording to press reports, “What issible advantage is there in ifting when the players have to me to a full stop and maintain • 'mobility before resuming play?” He also stated that violation the “full stop" rule in the case '■ the shift play was cause of •uch ill feeling between players •td much dissension among of ■'■tals. We do not know Coach Yost’s so ns for saying such things •ist before the Minnesota game. Ve do not care to judge his moves. But the whole world knows hat the Gophers’ great offensive strength lies in the beautiful "thm and sweep of a shift that at hues seems almost irresistable. Coach Yost may not need any dibis if Michigan wins, but he reins to have jumped the gun 'ltd got a good start. Perhaps ’’e would not feel badly about It the officials in the Minnesota ante would happen to read what lie said about the “full stop.’’ • • • j ‘qTIOME people just couldn’t i I get along without the thrill —J So when winter comes the horoughbreds, like the birds, head outh. Jefferson Park at New Or- ' ans will open on Thanksgiving 'ay. Lexington closes on Saturday, ' ut Bowie in the East, holds over nother week. The horses just 've to keep on running someicre. Horses, horses, horses. Reports m the Crescent City state that hies at the fairgrounds and fferson Park are filling rapidly, me owners surely will be disnointed even though there Is am for approximately 2,500 rses. The close of Lexington today 1 witness an exodus from that 'nt. Special trains will take aie of the best to the land of ' warm sun. There are six new stables at Terson Park, and the entire nt has been altered, in expeetan of a banner season, which ■ording to the looks of things v, is almost assured.

T DEPAUW te Secondary Title at Stake With Wabash. USENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 20. a frozen gridiron, splotched with \v, De Panw today met Wabash '.'.are here in the final game of 1926 season. i he secondary championship of Inna was at stake as the two teams k the field. Victory for De Pauw was lioipated in the great pep session 1 bonfire on the campus Friday ;lit while Wabash fans who ronged here this morning felt the me was Already in the bag.”

Basketball Notes

Gimumimil Bo.vs Club Midfrets basil. team won a double-header by cie- •" 'he I'omtoiinal Celt Reserves, 11 to "id tiie Pals Club team 10 to 6. The '•nour.d Midget team was responsible tly for (lie victories. The city junior -nound Midget team will play the Shelille Ramblers. 125-pojncf leant, and the I get 110-pound team will play the Shel- . ille Rambler 110-pounri team. Tlianksvimr evening at the Communal Hall, lifting at 8 n. m. Admission will be 25 •nts for adults and 15 cents for children. ■ games with tlie Midgets, phone Drexol ' UK?, or write Coach Abe Goldsmith. 1022 moil St. Kokomo “Y" Tigers. Muncie Midgets and Black Cats take notice. The I.aufer Grays were defeated by the I ill Infantry team of Ft. Harrison. 20 o 10. The Grays desire eames in the 17-18-vear otd Was*. Call Belmont 0041 • i'd as', fur Griffith. I."liter All-Stars defeated the Omers. 01 :o . The \H-Stars have a few open dn'.ee Call H'hront 0011 and ask for tic manager. Out-of-town teams take nolee. The Ramsey A. C. net team will play the Indiana Stato Highways Nov. 22. The A. S.s have a few open dates and woijld like to hear from fast State teamß. Write Harold BraUflam. 1409 Brookslde Ave.. or call Webber 1874 between 6 and 6:30 V. m.

SHORTRIDGE GIVEN FIVE PLACES ON TIMES ALL-CITY TEAM

Tech Awarded Three Positions on First Sguad, Manual Two and Cathedral One— Talent Formidable. ",

‘Selects’ of City Elevens — 1926 Mythical Squads FIRST TEAM. . SECOND TEAM. Stillwell (Shortridge) sul Demmary (Tech) Harlan (Manual) Tackle Allison (Boys Prep) Caine (Cathedral) Guard Coshow (Shortridge) Kelsey (Shortridge) Center Connolly (Cathedral) Trimble (Tech) Guard Beikes (Cathedral) Jeffries (Shortridge) Tackle Thompson (Tech) Miller (Tech) End Mueller (Cathedral) Peacock (Shortridge) Quarter . Krueger (Tech) Massy (Tech) Left Half Dugan (Cathedral) Hunt (Manual) Right Half Pinkus (Boys Prep) Hill (Shortridge) Full Egan (Cathedral) Honorable Mention —Ennis, end; Miller and skinner, backs, of Shortridge. Susemichael, end; Turner, guard, and Kellermeyer, tackle, ot Manual. Adams and Blake, backs, and Fry*, tackle, of Tech. Calendar, back, of Boys Prep. Fletcher, guard, and Miller, back, of Cathedral. By Dick Miller Shortridge is champion of the three local public high schools. That is certain. Shortridge also can boast of a victory over Boys’ Prep, and insofar as arguments about who is all-city high school champion the tongue battle will have to be between Cathedral and Shortridge fans. There isn't any one team which the two teams played that even the score of the game could he used for a comparative argument.

City Bowling Gossip By Lefty Lee

One of the most interesting singles tourneys ever announced for the bowlers of Indianapolis will be “sprung” in a few days, and no doubt there will be a rush to fill the entry list as §son as definite plans have been worked out. Several of the greatest boosters of the tenpin game are behind this project, and we feel sure this venture will be the biggest and best event ever placed before the bowlers of this city. Watch this column for further details. The city league games Friday night, rolled on the Elks Club alleys, produced some great scoring. The AlaroW Shoe Shop team, led by Charlie Cray’s great series of 684. secured on games of 216, 234 and 234, had a total of 2,997. Frank Fox and Weisman of this club also were far over 600, Fox having 642 and Weisman 620. Against this kind of shooting the C. G. M. team was forced to take a three-game drubbing. The Silver Flash team also carried away three games in this loop, the Hoosier A. C. being their victims. Hoosier Coffee and Ballard Ice Cream had to be content with two out of three from the H. G. S. Paint squad and Indianap teams. Five games were better than 1,000, the 1,075 of the 11. G. S. Paint topping Marotts by two pins for high. Other 600 shooters were: Nordholt, 623; Spotts, 620, and Hurt, 618. Thir-ty-five games of better than 200 were rolled, the 267 of Spotts being the high effort. Cray and Weisman of the Marott team have been two of the most consistent bowlers in the city this year. When they are under 600 they are having an off night and an off-night is a rare thing with them.

Today is your last chance to enter the city tourney. You can still get your entry in and be a booster for the ten-pin game and your city. Enter tonight and help swell the total to anew city record. In the Indianapolis Ladies’ League games rolled on the Capitol Alleys, the A. C. Bradley team continued its march pennant-ward by taking the entire set from the Vollrath Apartment team- ‘i’he Sllvefc Flash, Polk’s Milk and Shank \ Storage teams also were tliree-gameVwinners over the Capitol Furniture, \ J. C.s and National Malleable teams. The Lucky Strikes, after winning the first two, dropped the last game by a margin o-four pins to the Baker Bros. team. Johns of the* Silver Flash team was the most consistent performer, having games of 170, I<9 and 188 for a total of 537, which was high. In (lie Whecler-Siiebeler League the Larks downed the Flickers three times while the Hawks proved io he “Vultures” to the Wrens and won their series in straight sets. The Cardinals and Canaries were more friendly, the Cards winning the odd game. St rack of the Wrens was high in both single game and three-game total, having 190, 118 and 202 for 540 pins. , The Rainbow League games were decided in two out of three fashion. The Dog Robbers and Drivers downed the Cannoneers and Kitchen Police. Connoff had a nice start on games of 211 and 204, but dropped to 125 in his third effort. However, his 540 was high three-game total and his 211 was good enough to carry away single game honors. CARMEL LOSES FAST ONE Zionsville Setters Win Before Large Crowd of Fans. Hu Times Special CARMEL, Ind., Nov. 20.—The Carmel High School basket team opened Its home season Friday night and lost an exciting game to Zionsville, 35 to 24. About 500 fans viewed the contest. The second teams of the two schools mixed in the curtain raiser. Carmel netters were just off the the gridiron and they are expected to show much Improvement with i practice. Way for Zionsville scored seven field goals and four from the foul line. Harvey for Carmel scored three field goals and two from the foul mark.

Miller of Tech has been a leading player this season. Some of the bestiback field men in the State have encountered difficulty in skirting his wing consistently. He is a bear at snagging passes. He is the choice on one wing for the first allcity team, but on the other we encounter an argument. Some fans might think that on the basis of the two city series games played. Ennis is as good as Stillwell. We differ on the consistent all-season basis, and say the reql. comparison is between Mueller of Cathedral and Stillwell. The big Blue warrior lias the more experience and is chosen. Denimary, a fine player, has not been in the game all year on account of injuries. At Tackle Positions Next we encounter the tackles. Jeffries is a leading choice. Harlan of Manual, has been one of the two good men at the south side school all year. Apparently injured and out for the season several times, he always came back the next week-end. He stood as a luminary in the defeat by Shortridge. Allison of Boys’ Prep, had he pos sessed just a bit more drive, might have rated better. Thompson of Tech, was one of the mainstays of the Tech line all year. Shortridge, even with its big full back, Hill, had a tough time getting through the Tech line consistently. Most of the credit we give to Trimble, a guard on the Green and White. Caine, of Cathedral Is a similar type player, with Coshow of Shortridge and Beikes of Cathedral close contenders. At center, it was a narrow opinion between Kelsey of Shortridge and Connolly of Cathedral. It would have pleased the writer to have seen those two men meet. Kelsey, in spite of bis lack of weight, has been a thorn in the open style of all opponents. In the Tech game he snagged a pass and converted it into a touchdown after a fast run to the line. He is all-city center. Other Centers Connolly~ v has played a great defensive game for the Irish, and. Bauermeister of Tech has possibilities of future greatness. Peacock is an outstanding quarter back. This contention should receive little or no criticism. In some circles it might be contended that Krueger of Tech, Miller of Cathedral and Callendar of Boys’ Prep are a toss-up trio. Krueger, to the writer, seems a shade best. Nothing could be sweeter to any coach than a back field quartet composed of Peacock, Massy of Tech, Hunt of Manual, and Hill of Shortridge. We might say of Massy that he was a mighty clever little man in all the Tech games. Os Hunt, we say, he was the other of the outstanding Manual players, with Harlan and stood out prominently win or lose. Os Hill we say, he is the best Shortridge has had in many years, and to say he is better than Egan of Cathedral alone means that he is plenty good. He unquestionably was the leading man on the Blue and White team. Dugan is a clever runner and Pinkus at Boys’ Prep has found it possible to rip through some of the team’s best opponents, including Shortridge. The “honorable mention” list has boys named who we might say lack something in sqnte one department of the game, or have been off color in part of the games.

Purple-Purdue Football Gives Former Margin Bu XEA Service EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 20.—N0 two teams have battled on more even terms on the football field than have Northwestern and Purdue. Their recent meeting marked the eighteenth time they have come together. The Purple has won ten games and the Boilermakers eight. Up until last season they had split even. In 1925 and 1926 Northwestern went into the lead, winning 13-9 a year ago and 22-0 this fall. The largest score ever rolled up was made by Northwestern in 1916,' when the great Paddy DMscoll roamed the Evanston fields. Purdue was tramped in the mire, 38-6.

Today’s State Schedule

Butler vs. Dayton “O’ at Dayton. Ohio Indiana vs. Purdue at-I.afayctte. • Wabash vs. De Pauw at Greeneastle. Drake (Des Moines) vs. Notre Dame at South Bend. Rose Poly vs Hanover at Hanover. Evansville at Kentucky State Normal. Muncie Normal vs. Earlham at Richmond. St. Viator's vs. Valparaiso at Valparaiso.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Back Field Men of J. J. C. Football Squad

Left to Bight—Jackson, Loomis, Helvie, Raftery, Brooks, Phillips, Rickey, Scidensficker, Gibson, Duncan.

—LOOKING ’EM OVER—

Suave salesman sticks up local bank. Seetn4“TW us he was a salve salesman. At any rate lie was smooth. Queen Marie was delighted with the name Indiana, but she wasn’t here long enough to get her opinion of the name Hoosier. Bring on another war. The college grid rooters will win it. They are in shape now. Our Flaming Youth. Birmingham Southern and Howard colleges, located on opposite sides of Birmingham, have fought all week, leaving class rooms deserted. The choice weapon was a brick. Faculties gave up and api>eulcd to cheese of police. Higher education bowed to brute strength. What a fine vaudeville team Iten Turpin and Willie Stevens would make! One-Eyed Connolly, the gate crasher, says he has received an offer to enter vaudeville —Bar! HarL There must be a revival of "amateur nights.” . , If (lie local ball park is moved some fans will be lonesome without the smoke waves obscuring the outfielders. '' And when the breeze blows from the east In summer they’ll njiss what goes with that. too. In the Home Spun League. \ Calm yourselves, boys. Neighbors down the hall were “looked over* by the law today and I’m so nervous I just know I’ll jump out of my step-ins if a loud knock sounds on the door tonight. E. A. HUMS BY MILLER, KELSEY AMD PEACOCK BEAT TECH Shortridge Annexes City High School Series'Title by Thriller Plays Despite Drives by Opponents.

Yea, Shortridge! , It lias been a long stretch of years since 1907 for Blue and White followers to wait for a celebration of a city football victory denoting the local public high school championship. It was that year the Blue trampled on the Red of Manual at Washington Park, and the after celebration resulted in the abolishment of football in the Indianapolis schools for several years. Friday Shortridge defeated Technical, 12 to 0, and now holds the undisputed title of city public school champions. Tech had defeated Manual, 6 to 0, and Shortridge had downed Manual, 18 to 0. Six years ago, in 1920, after Tech had been established as another local high school, football was restored to the list of athletics. Day of Days for S. 11. S. However, since 1920, Tech and Manual have been hogging the'city title between them with Tech on top in numbers. Shortridge was able to score 3 points in 1920, and none since against the Green and White. Friday Shortridge "got even” at Irwin Field. It must have been hard for the Tech statitlclans who kept notes on the progress of the game, to look at their charts Friday night and note how much of the time play was in Shortridge territory, and how only once or twice the ball was any nearer than thirty yards of the Tech goal, except the time the two Shortridge touchdowns were made. But Shortridge won the ball game just like any team wins. It took

Friday H. S. Basketball

Greencastle. 39: Manual (Indianapolis). HI. Broad Ripple. 26: Westfield. 12. Amo. 48: North Salem, 8. North Manchester. 77: Chester. 7. .Jamestown. 40: Bowers. 14. GreensbuiE. 35: Rushville. 30. Seymour. 50: Mitchell. 50. Rainbridee. 32: Roaclidale. 20. Mooresvi le. 33: Edinburg. 23. Paoli. 38: Oolitic. 30. Osgood. 27. Sunman. 25. Warren Central 42: Oaklandon. 20. Martinsville. 42: Columbus. 30. F Bedford. 44; Orleans. 14. Fairmount. 35: Pendleton. 29. Valley Mills. 31: Plainfield. 25. Logatisport. 54: Tipton. 10. Shelbyville. 29: Comtersville. 23 (overtime i. Austin. 18: Seotlsburg. 9. Danville. 43: Mzton. 15. Brownsburg. 34; Pittsboro. 31. Beech Grove. 26: West Newton, 10. Decatur. 50: Monroeville. 17. Brownsto.vn, 31: Smithville, 33. El wood. 41. Walnut Grove. 30. Amby. 20: Earl Park. 18. New Marked. 28: Ladoga. 20. Jamestown. 40: Rowers. 14. Wiveland. 32: Linden. 2. New Richmond. 34: Alamo, 9. West Point. 27: Waynetown. 9. Covington. 20: Kingman. 15. Hillsboro. 31: Pet-r*burg. 21. Washington. 30: Vincennes. 18. West Middleton. 41: Kokomo. 37. Losantville 38: Wayne Township, 10. Cambridge City. 48: Brownsville. Economy. 28: Green Fork. 20. , Alquiua. 33: WilliamsburK. 17. Fountain Citv 59: Milton. 31. Winchester. 30: Ridge villi' 22. Hagerstown. 37: Boston. 22. Cnion City. 34: Spartanburg. 10 Frankfort 22: Roehester. 19. Jonesboro. 22: Swayzee. 11. Matthews 21: Gas City. 1/. Sweetscr. 23: Ambov. 16. Maekev. 33: Petersburg, 10. Petersburg girl*., lo: Maekev girls. 13 Anderson. 22: Newcastle. 20. Daleville. 9: Desoto. 23. Lapel, 59: Alexandria 11. Young America. 20: Lincoln.l3. Sharpsville. 75: Clay Township. 28. Cicero. 26: Atlanta. 15 Royal Center 51: Waahnigten TownshiD. 37. „ Winamac 64: Reynolds. 25 Colfax 55: Miehigantown. 19. Flora. 35: Carrouto: . .12. . Howard Township 2o: Union Townshin. 17 Arcadia. 36: Kempton. 16 Forest 55: New London. I-*. / Burlington. 33: Davton. 31. Jackson Township. 17: Kokomo Reserves. lii l overtime). Wineute. Vsl: Summitvllle. 34. Gaston 36: Yorktown. 23. Ryerton. 16: Center. 12. Parker 34: MeKinle.v. 10. Farmland. 27: Huntsville. 11. Selma. 32: Albany. 22. Green Township. 23: Jcff.22. Eaton. 38: Cowan. 18. Angola. 31: Lagrange. 21 Areola. 38; Huntertown. 22. Osolan. 43: Montpelier. 20.

advantage of the breaks and on three occasions put up a sterling defense, and that’s why the north siders won. All through the first quarter Friday, Tech had the edge. Part of the second period seemed the same, and things looked so gloomy for Shortridge that even Coach Goldsberry was on his feet as Massy caught a Shortridge kick at midfield and ran it back 20 yards. Things got warm on the Blue bench when the Green backs, Massy, Adams, Krueger and Blake, dashed through the Blue wall carrying the ball to the four-yard line. Shortridge Alert Then Massy fumbled and a Blue warrior pounced on it. That’s what Tech calls a break and Blue followers call alertness of the eye. Well, Goldsberry was restless as Hill hit the line on the first play. He was more restless as Hill lined up for the second play, but the Tech defense was crossed up, and with a punt apparent Hill dashed off Tech right tackle and sprinted to the Tech 30yard line. He ran seventy yards. Before Tech got its breath Peacock grabbed the ball and dashed around the other end, and with big Hill and Miller as interference he crossed the Tech goal line. Two plays and nearly 100 yards! A forward pass by Peacock failed for the extra point. To One-Yard Line Tech again was back at ’em. Miller caught a few passes later in the game that carried the ball back into Shortridge territory. The Green started another drive in the third period after Miller caught one of thirty-five yards length. Blake snagged another and Tech was soon to the one-yard line, but here Is where the Blue and White line rose to sterling heights and stopped two plays and took the ball on downs. Miller kicked to safety and when Tech opened up with another forward pass attack Kelsey of Shortridge snagged one and ran ’ sixty yards to the goal line. Again a forward pass was grounded for the try after touchdown. . Shortridge, 12; Tech, 0. city public high school series' title with it.

Amateur Football

The Tuxedo Bulldogs will play the Femdale Triangles in <a game advertised lor the aty championship in the 150Round class. Thanksgiving Day at Pennsy Park. The Bulldogs will practice at Ellenherger Park. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All players must be present. The Manletons will play the College Cubs at Pe-insy Park. • Sundav. at *> :30 2.-. m All Mapletons are urged to be at Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Sts.. Sunday morninv at 9:30 prompt for a light practice. The Anderson, team the Mapletons were to play Sunday, canceled their game and wi!J be played at Anderson a week from Sunday. Teams desiring game* with the Mapletons get in tou -h with Manager Trost at Washington 318 J. Tuxedos take notice. , The Polkadots will play the strong Yale tire team at Willard Park. Sunday at 3 p. m. All players are urged! to be present at 2 p. m. The Acme A. A.s desire a game for Sunday and would like to hear from a fast team playing in the 150-pound class. The Acmes will practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park and all nlaverg are asked to be there. For games call Belmont 1870-J and ask for Bill. State Three-Cushions I STANDING OF PLAYERS W. L. W. L Ramsey 5 1 Black 3 4 Rubes 5 1 Spivey 2 5 Hunter 5 1 Cooler 1 4 i Voglej 4 1 Merriken 1 4 ! SS&r- :z:: X * uiv.v. t §

TWO NET OUTFITS PERFORM Broad Ripple Wins and Manual Loses—Many High Scores Over State. The high school basketball snipers had their sights adljusted perfectly Friday night and some tremendous scores were run up. Manual was the victim of one of the swish, swish attacks and was defeated at Greentastle, 39 to 16. Masten led the sharpshooting for the winners with five field goals. Elrod of Manual was high point man with three field goals and'two from the foul line. Boswell accounted for three two pointers—the only others the locals got. Broad Ripple turned in a victory in its first home game, downing Westfield, 26 to 12. The suburban club was leading, 9 to 8, at the half, but pulled away in the second period to win easily. Carter was high point man for the winners, with four field goals and four from the foul line. Out over the State huge totals were piled up. Seymour defeated Mitchell, 53 to 53. Count ’em up—--115 points. It must have been a dizzy evening. North Manchester piled up 77 points to Chester’s 7. Martinsville defeated Columbus, 42 to 36; Bedford downed Orleans, 44 to 14; Logansport ran away frorrt Tipton, 54 to 10. Among other teams to roll up th points were Sharpsville, with 75, Lapel, with 59; Royal Center, with 54; Winamac, with 64; Wingate, with 51; Colfax, with 55; Forest, with 55: Decatur, with 50, and Fountain City, with 59. S3O TO SIOO Federal Threat Fails to Stop Grid Scalpers. Bil Vnitril Prcf* CHICAGO, Nov. 20—Ticket agencies today offered Army-Navy game tickets for sale at from S3O to SIOO, despite threats by Federal officials that they would arrest scalpers and seize tickets sold at any price other than that stamped on the face of the cardboards. United States deputy marshals have been assigned to downtown ticket offices, where they will collect Government tax on each ticket sold by the agencies, and print a Government stamp on each ticket sold. Every ticket so marked will be voided, officials of the south park board which Is in the charge of seating at the game, has announced.

Many Alumni at N. D. Fray

Bit United Press SCUTII BEND, Ind., Nov. 20. Notre Dame’s homocoming: football game was scheduled here today, with Drake University, of Des Moines, lowa, as the opposition for Knute Rockne’s.. horsemen. Buildings were festooned with holiday decorations, and hundreds of alumni returned for the game. Cartier field was shielded from recent snowstorms by a covering of straw, which was removed just before the game. Drake arrived determined not to he a "burnt offering” for the Irish holiday, and Coach Rockne expected to be called upon to show his full strength despite the games Carnegie Tech and Southern California, which follow today’s encounter . POCKET CUE MATCHES Gene Henning, State Champ, to Play All Comers. Starting Monday at 2:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. at the Clay pool billiard parlors, Gene Henning, State rham pion pocket biliilard player, will meet all comers in 100-point matches. In order t 6 get players interested so that the eight best players can enter in a tournament, Henning will play ai different opponent each afternoon and evening. Rules follow: Any one defeating the champion will receive 310. No “time” on table. No entry fee or admission will be charged. Everybody is invited. Matches every day up to and in eluding Nov. 27. —‘——i Xb> GLOVES /\ i Genuine Buckskin. $3.50 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. ill. St. km—ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmd

Here are the husky lads who carry the ball for the Indianapolis J. J. C. pro football team each Sunday afternoon at Washington Park. Five former college players are included in the bunch —Loomis (Dartmouth), Helvie (Valparaiso), Phillips (Butler), Seidenstieker (Wabash) and Gibson (Wabash). The clash Sunday will be with the Kokomo Legion eleven, State pro champs last year, and when kickoff time arrives at 2:30 the largest crowd of the local pro sefison will be present. It is said about 1,200 fans will come from Kokomo for -the encounter. . An admisison charge of sl.lO will be maue for the contest Sunday. Manager Canning, in explaining this, stated Kokomo Avould not sign for a game here unless this price was charged, that bsing the charge at Kokomo for the last few years. Officials Sunday will be ■lleze Clark, Blaine Patton, Yedder Card and Die); Miller. STARTING LINE l PS SEND AT J. J. C.s. KOKOMO. Kelly L. E Leslie Neale L. T Hunsate Burns L. G Cecil predetle C Duttenhnvcr Bernoske R. G Stanley Flitter R. T Carmen Nleltaim R E Wilkins Rohrahatqjh .....Q. Bahr Seidenstieker ... .1, II Hiornaux Gibson I{. H Harmeson Helvie or I,oomis..F Zivic ANNUAL TILT Indiana Invades Purdue for State Grid Struggle. Bn I'nlted Pre** LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 20.—An icy breeze swept the Ross-Ade bowl, where Indiana and Purdue met today in Hooslerdom’s annual football classic. Both the Crimson eleven and the Boilermakers worked out on the frozen gridiron Friday and Coaches Pat Page of Indiana and Jimmy Phelan of Purdue pronounced the men ready for this afternoon’s battle. Purdue was generally conceded the edge as the time of battle drew near, while Indiana was believed to have more than just a fighting chance. Indlani? fans believed the Crimson had not had a chance to demonstrate its real strength previously and that Pat Page would spring a big surprise on the local eleven. I. A. C. SWIM CONTESTS Youngsters Give Interesting Exhibitions in Local Club Tank. The diving of Evelyn Pierce and Marie Schussler featured the “allkids” swimming meet at the Indianppolis Athletic Club Friday night. Mildner, a fancy diver, gave an interesting exhibition as an added attraction. The many contests In which the youngsters participated proved entartaining to a large crowd, made up largely of parents of the swimmers. Swim Coach Papenguth was In charge. WIGGINS AND METOQLAH Itil Time * Bvcrial TOLEDO, Nov.. 20.—Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis heavyweight, and Chief John Metohuah staged a thrilling twelve-round b'out here Friday night. It was one of the greatest scraps held in this city for some time. In the newspaper verdict some eritics called the bout a draw and others gave Metoquah a shade.

I LUMBERJACKS I ► i. Coat Cut ExtraTuH- < r 7. Hi-qraie Knit Bottoms < r 5. 90. Snappy Patterns • i £ 4 Better Values • i W Lonqer Wear***< I AAAAAAAAA i

State Championship PRO FOOTBALL Indianapolis J. J. C’s. vs. Kokomo Legion At Wash. Park Sunday Admission sl.lO

NOV. 20, 1926

LEAGUE IDEA IS POPULAR Ross Smith Proves ‘Demon’ Promoter for Basketball Squads of City. With four new basketbnli leagues in the city, the net game promises to have a tremendous growth hi In dependent circles. The Cooi>erutiviLeague and the Bankers’ League, already have been launched with big attendance ut the first games. The Capital City League started Its schedule Friday night. The Cooperative League plays a’ the Commonwealth Community gym, 3208 E. Michigan St., on Wednesday night, and is composed of the following teams: King Koffee. Vouiiegiit Hardware. E. C. Atkin*. Joncs-Whitaker Chevrolet. lloruff Shoe. East End Milk. The Bankers' League plays at the Commonwealth Community gym on Thursday nights and Is composed of the following teams: IVoptea State Bank. Fletcher American National Bunk. Mcycr-Kiaer Bank. Washington Bank and Trust Cos. The Reserve Loan Life. This league, ns do the others, plays a series of ten games and then a championship series among all w ill be played. The Capital City League plays on Friday evenings at the Commonwealth Community gym and Is composed of the following teams: Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Fletcher Savings and Truat, Sugar Creek Creamery. >’ Polk Milk. _ , , State Highway Commission. PoatoOice. This league plays two games each Friday evening, while the others play three games each night. The Circle City league, another newly organized loop, will play Tuesday evenings. These leagues are sponsored by Ross A. Smith of the Smith-Hassler Sturm Company, and for any lnfor motion desired call Main 6288 or Main 6289. Another league Is being formed and any team wishing to play should call the above numbers and ask for Smith. The Cooperative League, Bankers teague and Circle City League will hold an important meeting at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store, 219 Massachusetts Ave„ Monday evening. All managers are requested to be present. GOLF MEETS American Open Conflicts With British Tourney. fill Vnttrd PrrKH NEW YORK, Nov. 20—The dates for the next open tournament of the United States Golf Association were set for June 23, 24 and 25 at Oak mont. Pa., by the executive com mitte of the organization, meeting here. ' These dates conflict with the Royal and Ancient Golf Club, which previously had set the dates for the British open for June 22, 23 and 24. The action of the American body is said to have been-taken to bring about a test of strength between the two organizations. The amateur tourney was set for Minneapolis Aug. 22 to 27. Other tourneys: Public links cham plonshlp, Ridgewood, G. C., Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2-5. Women's championship. Cherry Valley Club, Garden City, N. Y., dates to be fixed by women’s committee.

In the Roped Arena

NEW YORK—ToiI Morgan, junior lightweight champion, defeated Carl Duane: decision: fifteen rounds. Eddio Anderson di* seated Arnold Ryan: K. 0.. sixth round. I.es Murray defeated Solly Seaman; do elsion: loti round* 1 EKE a windshield # covering the radiator, a Globe Radiator Shutter keeps out the cold and winds, quickly heating the motor. It makes # the car warmer and more comfortable in cold weather. A Globe Radiator Shutter costs very little (from $5.50 to $12.50) and soon pays for itself by savings in oil, gas and repair bills. Put one on your car now for comfort. THB OLOBB MACHINB & STAMPING CO. Cleveland, Ohio x THE GIBSON CO. Est. 1898 I. J COOPER RUBBER ’ COMPANY. glAbe ■ Radiator Shutter m ■ Licensed by Pinse-Wtnterfnnt Cos. fl ■ under Patent l.4'S.S*l JnJ . We Are DISTRIBUTORS for the “GLOBE” Radiator Shutter Cl. J* OOPER RUBBER CO. I Capitol and Vermont. Main 6609.