Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

rani™ f the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

EET us warn all those who select all-American football tennis before It is too late. Don’t leave Joesting off the list of atars. A full back like the Minnesota crasher comes along only once every twenty years or so. Leaving him off the team Is like forgetting the ham with-'the ham and eggs, or attending the ArmyNavy game with anew raccoon coat and leaving the tickets at home. It Just can’t be done without embarrassment. • • • Many HooeSer football fan* Will be rooting for the Navy today because of the Middle coach. Bill Ingram. The Annapolis coach made many friends while at Indiana U. in 1924 and 1925 and they are "pulling” for Bill to keep np his great record in hi first year at the Navy. I * * * mT Is reported from Chicago that the betting on the Army-Navy football game has been very light. Those who risk their coin on various events eeem to think that the contest Is too tough a proposition. They believe that ‘‘breaks’’ will decide the battle and do not care to try to ipick the eleven that will get them. The Army was a 6 to 5 favorite '‘Just before the game, -those odds being offered by Cadet supporters. It was quickly covered, however. No "big” money from the East was in evidence. There are strict rules against betting at Annapolis and West Point, and so what speculation there was among the future admirals and generals was much under cover.

Murrell, Army back field star, does not seem to need “Doc” Spears’ shift play to advance the pigskin. The former Gopher star has proved a sensation with the Cadets this season and he was a marked man In the contest this afternoon. * * * Knute Rockne believes that the Army has the edge. The Notre Dame coach knows how tough they are. A heavy field might aid the Cadets who play a smashing, running game. A slippery ball won’t help the Navy passing attack a bit. * • * mT finally looks as though the Big Ten coaches have the Gophers stopped. If they, couldn’t do it on the field of battle they did it in the meeting at Chicago. A two-second stop on the shift play will do away with its value. The opposing team will have those valuable seconds to get into position tor the expected attack. Such a ruling by .one group of teams always causes complications because Big Ten outfits play elevens not in its sacred precincts. The Western Conference probably hopes that the rules commit tee this winter will follow suit and do something about the shift. The rule already states that a complete stop must he made before the ball Is snapped. •• • ‘ ■ " -a Vj do not know how true VX/ the stories are, hut it is continually rumored that Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame receives a share of the gate receipts In football contests. Estimates on the “cut” run as high as 10 per cent. If it is true that Rockne gets his share of the gate the coach surely is rich. We don’t blame him if he has such a contract, so don’t misunderstand. If such is the case, he is as smart a business man as he is a grid mentor. And what a great schedule he has arranged for next, year from the standpoint of the “gate.” Three of his games should draw the biggest crowds of the season. Huge throngs are sure to attend the Navy game at Baltimore, Army contest at. York, and southern California battle at Chicago. BEECH GROVE FIVE GOOD Bn Timet Special BEECH GROVE, Ind., Nov. 27. The Beech Grove High School basketball team has been going good this season. The scores so far have been as follows: Beech Grove, <• 33: Oaklandjß. 16. Beech Grove, 40; Southport, 18. Beech Grove, 26; West Newton, 13. Beech Grove, 44; New Bethel, 16. The next game is scheduled at Beech Grove on Dec. 8 with Masonic Home team.

Basketball Notes

GOSPORT. Ind.—The Gosport Independents lost to the Ellettegville Tigers, 32 to 20. The wildcats will play the Quincy Ramblers next Wednesday night. State teams wanting games with the Wildcats write Manager Prank Thomas, Gosport, Ind. The Indianapolis RambtPh* will pity the Bridgeport Cardinals Tuesday night at E. Tenth Bt. gym, at 8 o’clock. Wednesday night they will play the Wm. H. Block team at the K. of C. hall and on Saturday night will play at Lawrence. The Ramblers desire road games with fast State (dubs. Newcastle Ohryslers, Lafayette St. Ann’s, Torktown. Morgantown, RushvUle, Shelbyville and others are requested to write manager at 300 N. Tacoma Aye.. Indlanapoli^The Indianapolis Marvels are back in the field with a strong team in the 17-year-old cl,iss. The following players compose the muad: Stewart. Reed. Hancock. Farbaugh. McCann. H. Beni ay and sewered other well known independent player*. For games call Drexel 6664 or address 10 E. Orange St. TOe Hooeier aces want games with fast ctty and State teams In the 17-18-year-old class. For games call Randolph 6160 and askp6t St wrlte James Smith. 318 INDIANA U. TRACK Bv Timet Bveeial CHICAGO, Nov. 27/—The L U. track card arranged here for next season Is as follows: Jan. 28. Chicago at I. U.; I’Ab. 12, Purdue at 1. U.; Feb 20. Illinois relays: ■“-rah 11. 12. Indoor conference; April f Kentucky at I. tr.: April 23. Ohio wot; April 30 Drake relays; May 7, rthweetern at I. TJ.: May 14, at Purdue; y Si, Indiana State meet: May 27, conawe, outdoor June 11, national collegial Chicago.

mmm u schedules Minnesota and Chicago for 1927

FANS SEE FIGHTERS IN ACTION Loughran and Manley Show Stuff in Workouts for * Monday Show. With both Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia and George Manley of Denver winding up their training in this city for their fight Monday night at Tomlinson Hall, local fans are evincing lots of interest in the contest and the Arcade gym, where the two pugs are working out each afternoon. is packed with followers of the mitt sport. \ Loughran weighed 174 pounds Friday afternoon at the finish of his workout, and intimated ilk would enter the ring Monday night within a pound of that figure. Manley tipped the beam at 167 pounds, which he said was his fighting weight, so there will he a difference of seven pounds in Loughran’s favor. However. Manley has an advantage in reach and height. In their workouts at the Arcade the two are making a great impression. They were to work out this afternoon and Sunday afternoon at the Arcade, with the public invited to look in. The Olympic club officials ask all who have phoned for reservations to get their tickets at once, as the demand for beats ‘ exceeds the supply and reservations will not be held much longer.

City Bowling Gossip By lyefty Lee The city tourney starts at 7:16 tonight, with sixteen five-man teams scheduled to pound the maples. Sunday afternoon and evening other teams will take their turns. The schedule for Sunday: City Tourney AT RECREATION AI, LETS —Sunday Curd— FIVE-MEN. 3 P. M. Tram. Captain. George J. Moyer Company .... Otis Jones H. A. C. Indian Clubs J. A. Smith 11. A. C. Bunks J. A. Smith H. A. C. Ropes J A. Smith Florsheim Shoes . . .E. J. Partlow Elks Tails . . , Ed Rommetter Elks Shin Bones H. (j. Sargent Penn. St. Pickups J. F. Bailey FIVE-MEN, 4 P. M. Nobles ville Elks H. F. Mills Polar Ice and Fuel Company.W. C. Russow Silver Flash Oil . . H. Kreis Ft. Beniamin Harrison “s". Capt. T. Chase Recreation Oddities F. EL Haekard H. G. S. Paint C. W. Wallace American Central Life No. 1. .T. A. Morris American Central Life No. 2. . M. Jones FIVE-MEN. 7:30 P. M. Marott’s Shoe Shop L. Cobler Barbasol s No. 1 J. C. Pritchett Selmier Towel Supply T. Selmier Werbe-Miesscn O. M. Van Buren Hoosier Gold Butte 4 Charles Ottering Hoosier Coffee J. W. Bader Cooling-Grumme-Mumford H. Graff Highland Golf Club E. F. Agnew The City League games rolled on the Elk alleys Friday night were productive of some very good scoring. The Marott team pounded out games of 1,028, 979 and 980 for a total of 2,987, which carried away high honors and downed the Ballard Ice Cream team three times. The Hoosier Coffee also were three-tirne winners, taking the H. A. C. team in easy fashion. The Indianap and C. G. M. teams won two out of three from the H. G. S. Paint Company and Silver Flash outfits.

Frank Fox and Albers tied for high honors for the night with a total of 651. Other 600 shooters were.,Wimberly, 611; Peachey, 638; Spencer, 601; Bailey, 611, and Charlie Cray, 647. Cray, with a 246 in his Anal effort, parried away high single game. Thirty-three games topped the 200 mark in tills loop. The Big Four League games rolled on the Century alleys resulted In three-time wins for the Beech Grove Shops, Store Department and Local Agents over the Car Service, Wage and Transportation teams. The P. & E. and Brfghtwood Shops downed the Car Department and Locomotives two out of three. Striklin and La bey of the Beech Grove team seem to be learning from their teacher, “Flash" English. In fart they both topped “F-'ash” in Friday night’s play, Striklin having 619, which was high in this loop and fjihey 606, with high single game, a great 259, in his first effort. I.ester of the Wage team also had a good night, reaching 614, on games of 246, 169 and 199. Twelve single games passed the 200 mark in this play. The A. C. Bradley, Silver Flash and Baker Bros, teams continued their fast pace in the Indianapolis Ladies’ League, winning their three games from the ,T. ,T. 0., Lucky Strikes and Vollrath Apartments. The Shank Storage and Polk’s Milk teams grabbed two out of three from the Capitol Furniture and National Malleable. Freund, with a? total of 539, led the league in Individual play. PURDUE CARDS READY Boilermaker Schedules Announced at Big Ten Meeting. Rv Times Rvecial CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—The Purdue track and baseball schedules were announced at the Big Ten meeting here. The schedules are (home dates unless specified) : * Purdue track—Feb. 5. Chicago; Feb. 12. at Indiana; Feb 26. at Illinois relays: March 4, at Northwestern: March 11. 12, Conference indoor at Northwestern; April 23, Ohio relays: April 30 Drake relays: May 7. at Chicago: May 14. Indiana; May 27. 2R. Conference outdoors at Wisconsin. Purdue baseball —April 9, Notre Dame: April 16. at Chicago: April 20. Michigan: April 23, Illinois; April 27. Northwestern; April 30. at Indiana: May 4, at Michigan: May 7. at Ohio; May 11. at Northwestern: May 14, at Notre Dame; May 18. Ohio: May 21, at Chicagro; May 24, at Illinois: May 27. Indiana. \ N. D. BASEBALL CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—Notre Dame s baseball games with Bir Ten opponents were announced as follows: April 9. at Purdue: April 26. at Wisconsin: May 13. at Illinois: May 14. Purdue. May 19. at Iowa: May 20 and 21. at

Big Ten Football Schedules Show Better Balanced Cards Next Year. By (lark B. Kelsey, United Brest Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—111'S Ten football schedules were undergoing completion today at a meeting of coaches. Already Chicago has dropped Northwestern from Its schedule. This game has been an annual affair for more than thirty years. Coach Stagg gave no reason for dropping the north side school, except to say that he wished to play Indiana, which is coached by Pat Page, a former Stagg pupil. Indiana also scheduled Minnesota. Chicago also entered upon anew four-year contract with Michigan. There was much controversy on the shift play, largely because of Minnesota's stj'le of attack, and it was finally decided to enforce a twosecond stop on all shifts before the ball is snapped. Northwestern, after losing Chicago, took on two attractive games. On Oct. 22 the Purple will meet Illinois at Evanston, and Oct. 15 will play Ohio State. Next year’s schedules, which follow, seem to be an improvement over this year’s, in that all the teams expected to have the real strength will meet. Football schedules for 1927: . . „ C HICAGO Oct. B—lndiana at Chioago. Oot. I;>—Purdue at Chicago. Oct. 22—Pennsylvania at Chicago. Oct. 2!*—Chicago at Ohio State Nov. f>—Michigan at Chicago. Nov. 12—Chicago at Illinois. Nov. 19—Wisconsin at Chicago. NORTHWESTERN Oct. I—Bouth Dakota at Northwestern. Oct. B—Utah at Northwestern. Oct. 15—Northwestern at Ohio Stata. Oct. 22--Illinois at Northwestern. Nov. s—Northwestern at Purdue. Nov. 12—Indiana at Northwestern. Nov. 19—Iowa at Northwestern. MICHIGAN Bot. B—Michigan State at Michigan. ct. 15—Michigan at Wisconsin. Oct. 22—Ohio State at Michigan. Oct. 29—Michigan at Illinois. Nov. A—Michigan at Chicago. Nov. 12—Navy at Michigan. Nov. 19—Minnesota at Michigan WISCONSIN Oct. 1 or B—Wisconsin at Kansas Oct. 15—Michigan at Wisconsin. Oct. 22—Purdue at Wisconsin. Oct. 29—Wisconsin at Minnesota. Nov. 12—Iowa at Wisconsin. Nov. 19—Wisconsin at Chicago. PURDUE t Oct. I—De Pause at Purdue. Oct. B—Purdue at Harvard. Oct. 15—Purdue at Chicago Oct. 22—Purdue at Wisconsin. Tvov. s— l •Njrrt It western at Purdue. Nov. 19—Purdue at Indiana. OHIO STATE Oct. B—Ohio State at lowa. Oct. 15—Northwestern at Ohio State. Oct. 22—Ohio State at Michigan. Oct. 29—Chicago at Ohio State. Nov. s—Ohio State at Prtoeeton. Nov. 19—Illinois at Ohio Slate INDIANA • Oct. B—lndiana at Chicago. Oct. 15—Minnesota at Indiana. Oct. 2"—Notre Dame at Indiana. Oct. 29—Indiana at Harvard. Nov. 12—Indiana at Northwestern. Nov. 19 —Purdue rt Indiana. ILLINOIS Oct. I—Bradley al Illinois. Oct 22—Illinois at Northwestern. Oct. 29 —Michigan it Illinois. Nov. s—lllinois at lowa. Nov. 12—Chicago at Illinois. Nov. 19—Illinois at Ohio State. MINNESOTA Oct. 16—Minnesota at Indiana. Oct. 22 —lowa at Minnesota. Oct. 29 —Wisconsin at Minnesota s Nov. 12—Minnesota at Notre Dame. Nov. 19 —Minnesota at Michigan. . \ lOWA Oct. B—Ohio State at Towa. Oct. 22—Iowa at Minnesota. Nov. s—lllinois at Towa. Nov. 12—Iowa at Wisconsin. Nov 19—Iowa at Northwestern

QUAKER CARD Earlham Announces Basket-* ball Schedule for Season.** By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind.. Not. 27. Coach L. B. Maplesden, today made public the Earlham College, 1926-27 basketball schedule. The team will be lead by Capt. Ralph King, a senior. Only two other letter men are back from last year’s team, Ivan Druley and Jenkins. The team will be made up of new men most of whom played on high school teams in this vicinity, but none of who were promiennt. The schedule follows: Dec. 3. Ocdarvtlle College: Deo. 7. De Pauw University; Dec. 11, Notre Dame University at Soiftfa Bend: Doc 10, Miami University; Jan. 4, Wittenberg (Micro at Springfield. Ohio: Jan. 7. Indiana Central; Jan 14, Rose Poly Inst.; Jan. 15, Hanover College at Hanover 4 Jan. 18, State Normal at Terre Haute; Feb. 8. De Pauw University at Greencastle: Web. 11. Hanover College: Feb. 12, Cedarville College at Co-darville, Ohio: Feb. 17. Frdnklin Cofiege; Feb. 19. Huntington College at Huntington: Feb 25 State Normal <T. H.): March 3. Franklin College at Franklin.

Messages Spur on Navy Team

By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Secretary of the Navy Curtis Wilbur has sent the following message to the Navy team to Inspire it. in the ArmyNavy clash at Chicago today. •“As a former member of the naval academy football team I know that you will do your best and I confidently expect your best will be the best.” Admiral Edward W. Eberle, chief 'of naval operations, sent the following message: "Please deliver my best wishes to the team and tell them I hp.ve every confidence in a Navy victory. Although I feel that they are meeting an opponent that ranks among (he best In the country. I am counting on our team’s splendid spirit and fighting qualities as evidenced all season to carry them through to victory and to an eminently fitting conclusion to a strenuous schedule.” 26 HARVARD AWARDS Work in Princeton Game Considered FTTst Time. Bn United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 27. Twenty-six Harvard football players have been awarded their letters for participation in the Yale and Princeton games. Two players were hon ored for work in the Princeton game, the only time that this contest ha* been recognized for the letter award. 1 ENTER BIKE CONTEST French Cyclists Arrive for Race in New York Dec. 5 .By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 27. —George Wambst and Charley Laquehay, French cyclists, arrived here on the liner Mauretania to participate in the six-day bicycle race, which will start at Madison Square Garden Dec. 6.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Army Has Slight Edge in Clashes With Navy

/ r FOOTBALL RECORD v A 3V- |\ / \ 1890 Army 0. Navy 24 1910 Army 0. Navy 3 / \ / - 4W \ 1891 Army 32, Navy 16 1911 Army 0, Navy 3 / # j§|B 1 I ■ sm ~ i* 1912 a™, o. n.., e ’fl —NAvY— 1893 Army 4, Navy 6 1913 Army 22. Navy v I ' WfißS 1899 Army 17, Navy 5 1914 Armv 20, Navy >0 W* I 1 ■■ 1900 Army 7. Navy 11 1915 Arms 14. Navy O' \ ~J HEWITT / \ V v Hf __ J 1901 Army 11, Navy 5 1916 Army 15, Navy 7 V Mg -ARMY- / \ HR BBttjjr / 1902 Army 22, Navy 8 1917-18 No game. B \ M / \ WL / 1903 Army 40, Navy 5 1919 Army 0, N|ry 6 \ / \ / 1904 Army 11, Navy 0 1920 Army 0,. Nfky 7 X y 1905 Army 6. Navy 6 1921 Army 0. Nivy 7 \JB 1906 Army 0, Navy 10 1922 Army 17, Navy 14 W ' 1907 Army 0, Navy 6 1923 Army 0, Navy 0 , ’ 1908 Army 6, Navy 4 1924 Army 12, Navy 0 a r UAMAHT Df+ A D n 1909 No gam®. 1925 Army 10, Navy 3 | 5 HONORt . Lr Mn U -v Army won 14, Navy 12, Ties 2. J X. - 1 '' a ~ .. ... v - 1 Purdue Picks List for H.

N. D. CARD Army, Navy Both on Irish Schedule. By Times Special CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 27.—Notre Dame is scheduled to play both the Army and Navy next year. Both games will he In the East. The Irish schedule announced by Coach Knute Rockne: Qct. 15—Notre Dame at Nary. Oct. 22—Notre Dame at Indiana. Oct 20—Georgia Tech at Notre Dame. Nov. s—Minnesota at Notre Dame. Nov. 12—Notre Dame at Army. Nov. IP —Notre Dame at Drake. Nov. 26—Notre Dame vs. Southern CalUfornla. at Chicago.

H. S. Basketball

Friday Results Columbus. +0: Greencastle. B®. Ambia 17 4 Boswell. 16. Reynolds. 27: MonUeello. 23. Rush ville (10: Newcastle. 18. Seymour. 61: Crothersville. 9. Greensburg. 30: Tinton. 22. Mt. Comfort. 29: Greenfield. 25. Paragon. 42: Plainfield .36.., Connersville. 27: Franklin, 24. Clayton 40- Stileeville. 30. Centerville. 30; Morton (Richmond). 26. Salem 22: Orleans. 21. Frankfort 37: Shelbwflle. 14. Seottsburg. 31: North Vernon. 11. Logansport. 37: Bloomington. Monrovia. 41: Mooresvllle. 2,. Wingate. 46: Veedersburg. 23. New Market. 34: Bowers. 24. Attica. 45: Wallace. 16. Waveland. 37: Rockville. 20. , West Point. 34: Dayton 21, _ Medarvviile. 38: El wood, 37: Atlanta. 25. Alexandria. 31: Hartford Cttv. 25 Brownstown. 2: Freetown. Ohio (forSimbia City 23: New Haven. 17. ford. 36: Vincennes. 27 rrenoeburg. 52: Vevay. 31. :omo. 66: Rochester. 41. ALL-COMERS 'TOURNEY Henning looses Three Pocked Billiard Matches In Oaypool Play. The all-comers pocket billiard tourney at Claypoql parlors will continue for two weeks longer. Gene Hen ning. who'claima the State title, lost three matches last week. H. H. Williams defeated Henning, 100 to 27; G. B. Smearge was victor. 100 to 81, and C. A. Tinker won, 100 to 95. Henning won three games from other opponents. Henning will play Williams and Smearge next Thursday and Friday nights in return matches. The games will he for 126 balls instead of 100. During the last week Henning will play 500 points with the opponent making the best showing up to that time. There will be four blocks of 125 points ea^h. SUNDAY BASKET GAME Turners Vs. Ijiwreiwo Merchants Here in Matinee Contest. The South Side Turners will open their basketball season Sunday at Turner's floor, 3 p. m., against the lAwrence Merchants. The visitors will come here direct, from Dayton, Ohio, where they play Saturday evening. The Merchants probably will start Wright and Hopkins, forwards; Ransopher, center; Kliman and Hayes, guards. Hutchinson, Spaulding, Eherg, Roberts, Schmitt, Armstong, Grimsley, Thatcher and Fletcher will represent the Turners this season. L. Schmitt probably will get the pivot Job. Babe Mitchell has gone to St. Joe. Mich., to play with the Hillyards, national A. A. U. champions. WHAT’S A VACATION? Means Nothing to Shot-fridge Coach —Team Works (hit. Vacation meant nothing to the Shortridge High School basketball ■quad, for Coach Burton gave the players a stiff workout for the first game next Friday with Hartford City here. Several members of the football team Joined the squad. Prospects are the most promising in recent years and strong competition is expected for places on the quintet. Eleven to receive football letters; Captain Stilwell, Ennis, Coshow, Brugman, Woods, K. Jeffries, Kelsey, Peacock, Hill, Skinner and Miller. Next Friday night a football banquet will be held. jt

CADET-MIDDIE BATTLE ENDS BIG WEEK-END Climax for Chicago Elevens Meet — Scenes Resemble New Year’s Celebration.

By Bert M. I)emby United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—This afternoon at 1:59 o'clock the Army mule was to kiss the Navy goat before the greatest football crowd in history—llo.ooo—and the climax to the most hilarious thirty-six hours Chicago has seen since Armistice day was to start. Brought west of the Atlantic seaboard for the first time, this football game and its accompanying festivities have furnished the city with more entertainment than it has seen in years. Visitors from all. sections of the country have crowded the hotels to capacity. It was impossible to obtain a hotel room in the Loop. Besides the 3,055 ifadets and midshipmen who are here to root lor their teams, there was In the neighborhood of 50,000 out-of-town persons at the game. t Striking evidence of the number Os

Cold Weather for Big Game

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 27. —A northwest gale that sent the thermometer down around to 22 degree above zero mark today promised a cold aftternoon for the 110.000 people who were to witness the Army-Navy game. The snowfall which began yesterday has abated. The weather department today predicted a further cold wave for the entire middlewest with supply of snow. The sudden change to cold weather was a blow to the football fans who early in the week were promised a cloudy warm afternoon for the game. DE PAUW AT EARLHAM Opening Game at Riehmond Instead of Greencastle. By Times Spfeial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 27. Instead of meeting Earlham College, .Pec. 7, at Greencastle In the opening basketball game of the season, De Pauw will play the curtain raiser at Richmond. Practice which begun last week has consisted chiefly of basket shooting. A squad of thirty working out daily points to a strong team for the Old Gold. Amateur Football The Brtirhtwood Flyers challenge the Ferndale Trtangles for a game next Sunday. The Fivers have lost two games out ?,* ten played. On Thanksgiving day they 4 tied Ft. Harrison post eleven. (I to tl. "Doggie” Oliver take notice. The College Cubs defeated a team composed or Southpaws. Mapletons. Olympics Riversides and Southerns. 6 to 0. T.iob ran thirty yards for the only score of the game. The Cubs have scored 184 points to their opponents’ 49 The record is eleven won and one lost. The Indianapolis Cults have a park per- | nut for Sunday and would like to hook sames in the 135-pound clans. Mapleton unions. Oak Hill Juniors and J. J. C. I Midgets take notice. Call Belmont 1529 and ask for Glenn. Bulldogs were defeated by the Ferndale Triangles Thursday at Penney Park. 6 to 2. The Triangles claim the citv title in the 150-pouna class. The Triangles will play the Ferndale AllStars at Kessler Blvd. and Nineteenth St_ Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The Southeastern Juniors will play the Fountain Square Juniors at Fletcher and State Ayes. Sunday at 3 o'clock in a game billed as for the city championship in the 115 and 120-pound class. The Acme A. A.s would like to book a game for Sunday and some fast team is wanted. Tuxedo Bulldogs. Bright wood Flyers. O'Hara-Sans and Brookside Cubs take notice. Call Belmont 1870-J and ask for Bill. The undefeated Militariee claim the city grid championship in the Junior class The Militaries have won eirht game* and lost none, scoring 160 points against their opponents’ 20. The Snadee Juniors defeated the O’Hara. Sans. Thankeri ring day, 2 to 0, In the ’ast game of the season and claim the city title in their due

out-of towners present is the scarcity of available taxicabs. Chicago visitors generally tvade difficulties In transportation by hiring a cab and letting the driver do the worrying about where such and such a place is. There evidently are quite a few of them doing that today, H empty cabs are scarce. A Big Night Last night, the ,loop, that during rush hours is sometimes referred to as teeming, justified the use of that adjective in every particular. Intact, it resembled very much a New Year’s eve In Chicago, and no city in the country, not excepting New york, goes in more for the New Year spirit than this town. The scenes along State St. and irt the theater districts resembled last j year’s New Year’s night. Full i dress predominated. Here and there, just enough to remind the ; crowd what it was all about, an Army cadet, or a Navy midshipman strutted along with a pretty | debutante, or maybe she was a I telephone girl, on Ills arm. At any rate she was pretty for they : had to be pretty to get invitations to the ball. At the ball, cheers, yells and songs climaxed themselves in a whiz bang of a tableau when the Vice Presii dent of the United States, who was attending a private dinner In the hotel was lured out to wave his pipe and bow to the cheers. Special Performances The Army boys were on hand with their songs. The Navy came back at them. After several hours of this the whole crowd went to Oriental and Chicago theaters for special performances. Then the night clubbing began. The clubs stayed open all night. Many of them were crowding all the festivities possible into the evening for as far as seeing today's game is concerned, they were doomed to disappointment, for the ticket situation is acute. Scalpers are reported to hold some, but they are sold at prices too high for the average man to even toflflf AM week there has been a general scramble for the pasteboards, but few have been lucky enough to annex them with last-minute efforts. If tickets were available in all probability about 150.000 people would witness the game. The dyed-in-wool Chicagoan, who generally allows himself to become excited enough to ask "What about it?” when a cyclone kills a thousand or so. or something equally as important happens, has literally been swept off his feet by the game and iis preliminaries.

Notre Dame Plays Carnegie Tech

By United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 27. The smart eleven of Carnegie Tech was to battle the formidable Notre Dame team at Forbes field this afternoon in the most' important game to be played in the East. The Tartans were defeated- by the Irish at South Bend last year, 26 to 0. Tommy Mills was in charge of the Notre Dame squad, Knute Rockne having remained in Chicago for the Army-Navy game.

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15 HONORED Purdue Picks List for H. S. Grid Awards. Purdue University Alumni Association honored fifteen > local high school youths by selecting them to receive awards for their gridiron activties this fall. They were selected from the three loci.l public high schools. Medals are awarded on basis of. ability, performance Ad mental attitude. . Shortridge received seven men on the list, Tech five and Manual three. Awards will ho made at a dinner Dec. 7. Bert Westover is chairman of the committee. Representatives of newspapers and the three schools were present when selection was made. The list: Jo* Kcl.rr, Tom Woods. John Coshow, Kenneth Jeffries. Gordon Stillwell, Warren Peacock and Fred Hill of Shortridge: Donald Bauermetster. Carroll Frye, liar Miller. Maurice Massy anti Robert Adams of Tech: Jesse Hunt. Georsro Harlan and Joe Itisley of Manual. 89 INVITE TOURNEYS Four Weeks Remain to Ask for Basketball Meets. By Timet Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 27.—Four more tveeks remain to apply for elimination basketball events. A. L. Trester, Indiana High School Athletic Association secretary. announced today. Eighty-nine Indiana cities already have asked for regional and sectional basketball tourneys. WILL INVADE EUROPE liCo Boy, Featherweight Champ, to Make Trip Abroad. By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—Leo Roy, Canadian featherweight champion, lias announced that he will Invade Europe In the hear future, accom panied by Alec Moore, Montreal pro nnoter.

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NOV. 27. 1926

ANOTHER ALL-STAR< OUTFIT New York Sun Selects Grid Team Boermger, O’Boyle Honored. By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—The New York Sun today announced Us allAmerican football team. Six \vt>i enters and five easterners arc given places on the team. Navy, Army, Brown and Notn Dame share the honor of placing one man each on both the first and second teams. Benny Friedman, sensational Michigan quarter Itnck. was uward'd all-American honors b,\ the sun f"i the second year in succession. The Sun's hack field Is essefitlall' all-western; not an easterner won recognition on the first string back field. Os Jake Slagle. Princeton hack field ace. the experts said "in 4 Is the greatest potential carrier in the country.” His failure to play Pi more than one hour of oompetlth" football, however, the sun experts said, tnad.6 his selection impossible Backs Scarce Brilliant hack field stars tin 4 . award Committee declared, wcrel scarcer than hen's teeth In 1920 Outside of Herb Joesting, of Minnesota and Kuer, of southern Cali forrila, there were no hacks this year to match with Oherlander, Tryon. Grange and Nevers. Good ends, tackles and guards were plentiful, the experts said Broda of Brown,V and Hanson of Syracuse, were rated favorably with the best ends of all time. Harry Uonnaughton, Georgetown's 285-pound guard, was reported a unanimous selection. His speed, power and aggressiveness gave him a decided edge over all competitors. The teams follow: Firm' Tr*m end. Brixla. Brown: lfft t,elde wiokhnrßt. Navy 4 left mnml. Semnkli Army; center. Porringer Voire Tlnin risht, mard. Connanghton. Genet [nunc h t tark’n. Nelson, lowa ristit <i <* Hanson Svnicnae: onartrr FYirdhiHt Mich Iran 4 left half. Baker. North wetter r richt, half Kaer Southern California; full back. Joestfmr Minnesota. Second Team Left, end. Winalett. Alabama: leftlnekle Smith. Brown: let* muird Pturhahn, Vah center, Dnlv. Armv: right ruard. Hess Ohio State: rieht tackle Fmlv. Navv rich! ond. Shinkny. Stanford: o mirier back A near* Vanderbilt le 1 1 half Wli env 4 Tso'doe: rteh* half Wi son. Lafn.v ette: full back O'Bovlc. Notn Dame FINAL GAME St. Bernards and Cathedral Meet Here. St. Bernard High Sc hood ■quad of Springfield, Ohio, undarent a hard workout her® on Friday afternoon in preparation for the Cathedral game this afternoon at Washington Park at 2 o’clock, it wwtg the final gamS of the season. Coach Sexton of Cathedral let up on his men Friday, confining work to signal drill and kicking. Probable Ilno-up for Cathedral: Mueller and Heroll, ends; Cain and Fletcher, guards; Connolly, oenter; Thompson and Belkes, tackles: Ye.t zel and Dugan, half backs: Millet, quarterback, and Captain ”1!b" Egan, full. St. Patrick’s and Holy Cross grade schools plnyed a curtain raiser to decide the city parochial school championship. AGNES WINS IN MEET Women’s Association RepresentalH <• Takes A. A. U. Swim. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Act Geraghty pf the Women’s Swim mlng Association won the Metro politan A. A. IT senior 100-yard breast stroke championship sndm In the city Athletic Club pool. Hot time was 1:21 4-6.

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