Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Billy Evans Says—

—v. Publicity Helps Fame r=TTUBLICITY makes for fame in I I sports, particularly in footULJ ball, where the season is short.

Intensive press agenting has put over many an athlete with a bang which might I have been Just ' run -of - the-mlnd stuff had he not been taken up by 1 the experts. “If this fellow was playing on one of the varsity elevens of a big university, he would be in the

Evans

headlines constantly. That has been the gist of many letters I have received recently from writers, coaches and officials in expressing their opinion of this or that player, as All-American caliber. It is very true that certain players of outstanding ability are almost unnoticed because the small college which they attend is comparatively unknown. Great “Red” Grange H"| AD “Red” Grange been playing on Siwash instead of the University of Illinois in 1925, and performed like feats, he would not have gained national recognition because of his super-perform-ances on the gridiron. Who cares what Grange of Siwash did? However, Grange was at the great University of Illinois, and did he not in one game against Michigan, coached by Fielding Yost, run through the Wolverines for four touchdowns in twelve minutes of play? That performance alone caused Grange to get headlines even in the village papers. It was first page stuff there Just as in the New York and Chicago dailies. Grange was a marvelous college player and he represents the great University of Illinois. That made him big |ime copy. Gets Good Break G'BTTING the breaks plays, perhaps, just as important a part i— as publicity in creating fame. For three years at Illinois, Grange was the big thrill of western football. The West knew what he could do, the East had heard of him, but was skeptical. The Atlantic sector wanted to be shown. With Grange at the top of his game in 1925, Illinois scheduled a meeting with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The critical East packed Franklin Field with lingers crossed? A few minutes after the whistle had blown announcing the start of the game, Grange began doing his stuff. His worlv agaist Penn rivaled his Michigan performance. In his one big chance in the East he more than delivered. Small College Star mF the big colleges scouted for material as do the major leagues, many a grid star would be unearthed in the smaller colleges. Every now and then we find some student athlete suddenly departing from his small college for wider athletic activities in the larger universities. No doubt such cases are the result of an enthusiastic alumnus of this or that university bringing pressure to bear on the small college star by painting a beautiful word picture of what he was missing by hiding himself away in the sticks. While the athletic council of any of the larger universities would frown on the very thought, I am inclined to think that some of the coaches would welcome a scouting system that would bring them in a few small college stars every fall. ,

McCallister Pilots Cleveland Club

till 'limes Special CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.—Jack McCallister, veteran coach and scout of the Cleveland American League Baseball Club* is sporting the togs of a manager. He was appointed to succeed Tris Speaker, resigned, Saturday night and will represent the local Indians at the big league meetings in New York and Chicago this week. McCallister has a wide acquaintance in baseball, knows the American League thoroughly and also has an inside knowledge of the playing tactics of the Indians. He was not a shining light during his playing days, but is rated a student of the game and worthy of a managerial trial owing to his long association with the Cleveland team. He was Speaker’s first lieutenant for years.

Watch! Tomorrow 9 ® “Times” I s (or an event—• to your financial advantage! Hauger’s Clothier* and Hatter*—2s Year* Firat Block 3la**ucbuetts Avenue.

MINE SCHOOLS HONORED ON INDIANA PREP MYTHICAL ELEVEN

Emerson and Wabash Each Lands Two Gridders on First Team — S. H. S. Places on Third. By Dick Miller Indiana high school football in 1926 enjoyed its most successful season, a season which established the fact that football is coming more and more into favor with the interscholastic world.

The'“Big Ten” conference of Indiana piep schools, including Emerson of Gary, Mishawaka, Marlon, South Bend, Mullcie, Elwood, Morton of Richmond, Technical of Indianapolis, Central of Evansville and IJnton. played through Its first campaign. Linton was unable to break info the perceijtago column, due to the fact It took the place of Gerstmeyer Tech of Terre Haute too late to arrange the necessary schedule. Two Clean Slates Os the nine teams that did compete. however, Emerson of Gary and Mishawaka emerged with clean slates and were awarded similar trophies signifying the first “Big Ten” championship. Claims of these two teams to the State title, however, are marred by the claim of Jasonville, a powerful club from southwestern Indiana, that shared’honors as western Indiana Wabash valley .champions until ruled out of its high position on a technicality. But Jasonville has a right to be classed among the best. Mishawaka concluded its second season undefeated, its narrowest escape from defeat being a 7-6 victory over South Bend. Emerson of Gary, also undefeated, In disputing Mishawaka’s claim to the State title, cites a 20-0 victory over South Bend. Close One With Wabash Wabash, winner of the northern Indiana Wabash Valley championship, held Emerson team to a 3-0 victory. Many Indiana teams have fallenbefore the powerful Emersonian Tornadoes since 1921, when they lost their last game to an Indiana eleven. Shortridge went through a season of victories and annexed the Indianapolis public high school title by defeating Technical, Manual and Boys Prep. Cathedral, though having a good team, failed to escape defeat. Shortridge had its best team in many years, but leading teams of the State were not on their schedule. Noblesvillo, like Shortridge, was undefeated and scored Its first win over an ancient rival of twenty years, Sheridan, by a wide margin. That alone satisfied Noblesville, makes alone satisfied Noblesville. Just a word In regard to The Times' all-State selections. In most part they speak for themselves. The writer officiated In twenty high school contests, this fall, and many of them in which the best teams in the State participated. Each coach was asked to nominate his four best men. Opinions about players were gathered from friends, officials and experts in the newspaper field. Nine schools are honored on the all-State, Emerson of Gary and Wabash each landing two positions. The Guard Positions One of the most difficult tasks was the selection between Davidson, A. Elson and Ray, for the first team guard positions. Ray lost, because Davidson is regarded the better offensive man. A shade, and that's all. Another was the elimination of Chapman from the third team. The Marion Hash played a fine game, but was just a trifle weak on defense. Jeffries was the only Indianapolis youth to make one of the three teams. He rated higher among the tackles thtyi other capital -City playera did in the other positions. Indianapolis players were not as strong as usual. Jeffries Is placed on the third all-State. Marblestone was a whizz as quarter. Shaneham, tackle, was a likely man at Goshen,-although on a weak team. Douglass, the big Negro tackle of Freebel. was a powreful player. The honrable mention list contains many mighty fine players.. BOOTS FOUR GOALS Bp Cnit'il Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 13. A1 Bloodgood, former Nebraska quarter back, booted four field goals out of six attempts, enabling the Kansas City Cowboys to win, 12 to 7, from the Duluth Eskimos in a professional football game here Sat urday.

ach Lands Two P|ERCY goes to angels - - —n t —i The Chicago Cubs last week re- / pTPsPfj *B® d&TsXik t 9 leased Pitcher Bill Piercy to the Los j MM MB Pra US? Angeles Club of the Pacific Coast 1 ’ll £1 Iff HI £2 O WB®? -L Caill t League. He is a veteran who has yj* S&M&vjkJr i Third. School AthSUte Football Selections ...... . I^— ' hq Dick Miller 26 enjoyed its most sue- - ied the fact that football |jja. A * F A Honorable Mention tfor Boys Who Did t Rate Team Position ELSER~END vionoff-tackle davidson-guard a.elson~ guard douglass~tackle osthemier~end - EMERSON, GARY SULLIVAN CENTRAL-EVANSVILIE JASONVILLE FROEBEL-GARY WABASH BNDB A A ,4 a an. Marion; Freeman. Clinton: a Catholic). Evansville: Zarza. £ |L Stillwell I Shortridge) Indian- ... . ■ - ... tuppurt. Linton: Kenyon. Roche*- -Of*MS- \ lee. Brazil: Holwager. Madison . ", HmKMKIb , South lin'd Walters. New .\i;le; v , '' SEmßm * . u Un-knell Cannon. Mini.ic %* . ’jHMr I M US' 1 f * Technical). Indianapolis: Bloch. L. * 'Jt fttm . 5,..-- - m i: Jasper (Cent. al). Ft. Wayne. \W % WW* mWI 'J! f Wabash: Corditz. South Bend. ?'. ( NobliwiUe Harlan (Manual). >M ■* >. -Aa t , ' , “‘i. ■ r < '• 'i ilia. Kendall. Clinton: GUliapio. 1m jm. M !• Hfhn. East Chicago; Shanahan. 's'® V , SjbsL.'- *■'■■■*:*s - tow, Weaver (Morton). Richmond; SB cntral). Ft. Wavne. * . sumv?;; A S. ZOSS-CENTER WARBLEMON-QUWITER 00YLE-HALFBACK ROSS'HAIFBACK HUGHES-FULLBACK S °' BEND BICKNELI MISHAWAKA WABASH EMERSON. GARY Emerson). Gary; Richards El- 7T7 i!brand Seymour: Kelsey (Short- a/W vVI 11X It X J I 1 f ldianapolls; Connollv (Cathedral I. " ills: Attica Sheets, * ■r. Sulltvan; Avery (Emerson). > ■ aßk '■WrJti ming, Jasonville; Zimmer. No- Aft ■■*,.. . .awhML . jMK Peacock iPhortndgn Indian- SST’di m*. flflß •••v. isv„, Wf.lmorc, Miin.-u .1 Evans .gZpBQBBgBOB* W \ aCZ' tkiSK JKLm mmtolzback. East Chicago. Droll fmMrm Evansville: Htnchman. Green- n T ftiSMT'Ull Uy. Boonvllle: Burton. Shendaji: tSarn- KmEtr ■obleeville: Ploutz. Worthington: JP* di # far ; - ' tiipr Attica: D. Elaon t Morton K*' Rk^m'onrt: Uaujior MOSS ~ END GRIFFITH-TACKLE KLINE- GUARD RAY - GUARD WIGGINS-TACKLE J KOKOMO CWTIMI,EMVNSVIU( did™ . SfONIHARFCENTiR HOOVER-QUARTER KINTZ-HALFBACK PARKS-HALFBACK I Harvard In an early Rea- • BRAZIL BOONVILLE SO BEND LINTON MICHIGAN CITY ue, will travel to the Pact- * J *y^ tto meet Loyola University / 7 / (OZf item day.' - J *Hi U 4 yinjil II -an LMgW team, ae of his greatest A \ seasChehit \ GREENWOOD-END VON BIBBER-TACKLE STRING FELIOW-GUARD WERSHING-GUARD JEFFERIES-TACKLE HEIMSCHOOT - END/ n the American J JASONVILLE GARFIELD .T.HAUTE EMERSON,GARY ELWOOD SHORTRIDGE, INDPLS. MISHAWAKA/^ e batting cham- # a, a ip, halting Ty 1 /A J&\ i consecutive club- ) ''y. _ m —f J \ TECH GR I D WARD-CENTER ROGERS-QUARTER ASHBY-HALFBACK J ' \ RENSSELAER Mishawaka CENTRAL-evansviue Strenuous 1927 Campaign jalßßilHWni IBllilfci § Technical High School will play r hHF nine football games next fall, it was V 1 announced by Athletic Director j ' f Gorman today. Six of the grid yY j battles will be with State high school L u I I “Big Ten” teams, Elwood, South m . J V 1 Bend, Morton of Richmond, Muncie JORRIS-HALFBACK DAY IS J Central of Evansville and Linton. / MUNCIE PETERSBURG I It is a very attractive schedule I 1 a strenuous campaign will face _ I t j, G |g27 Green and White grid war 1 M ———— — r j ors> s tout Louisville Males j L./ J Basketball Results eleven will be met in the only inter g J State battle. In the city series ernmoa Rhnrt rlrl era tv 111 Vw> nlnvpd

H. S. Honorable Mention List for Boys Who Did Not Rate Team Position

ENDS Chapman, Marion: Freeman. Clinton; Klenclt (Catholic), Evansville: Zarza E. Chicago: Stillwell (Shortridire). Indianapolis: Ruppert. Linton: Kenyon. Rrx-lif liter: James. Brazil: Holwager. Madison; William. South Bend: Walters. Newcastle: Thompson. BieUuell; Cannon. Muncie: Miller (Technical). Indianapolis: Bloch. Hammond; Jasper (Central). Ft. Wayne. TACKLES „„Vgod. Wabash: Corditz. South Bend; Woodell. Noblesville: Harlan (Manual). Indianapolis: Kendall, Clmton: Gulisple. Jaaonville- HUni East. Chicago; Shanahan, Goshen: Weaver (Morton). Richmond; Casey (Central). Ft. Wayne. GUARDS Wilson. Sullivan: Craig, Knightetown; Clough. Plymouth; Crttchfleld. Klrklln; Bartholomew (Wiley). Terre Haute; Caine f Cathedral). Indianapolis: Hoog (Catholic). Ft. Wavne. tkNtehs Rogers (Emerson). Gary; Richards. Elwood: Ahlbrand. Seymour; Kelsey ( Shortridge I. Indianapolis: Connolly (Cathedral i. Indianapolis: Crlglc-r. Attica: Sheets, Koch eater; Zinck. Newcastle: lw, Muncie. (lUARTER BACKS Crowder. Sullivan; Avery (Emerson I, Gary: Fleming. Jasonville; Zimmer. Noblesville; Peacock (Shortridge). Indianapolis: Wcdmore. Muncie: J. Evans (Morton), Richmond. HALF BACKS Armstrong (Garfield). Term Haute; Hoffman. Elkhart: Wood (Emerson), Gary: Holzback. East Chicago; Droll (Reitz), Evansville: Htnohman. Greenfield: Kelly. Boonvllle: Burton. Sheridan: Scully. Noblesville; Ploutz Worthington: Guttling Attica: D. Elaon Jaeonvttle: I)w son, IGiighlstown: Adams and Massy (Tech). Indianapolis: Butler. Warsaw: Mustard (Morton). Richmond: Rauncr (Catholic). Ft. Wayne. v FULL BACKS ' Calvert (Garfield). Terre Haute: Austin. Wabash: Hunt (Manual). Indianapolis: Hill (Shortridge). Indianapolis. 11-iy. Madison; Reed. Rensselaer; Magau (Bossci Evansville: Boruhelm. Prlnceum; Johnson. Jasonville: Risk (Gerstmeyer). Twre Haute: Egan (Cathedral). Indianapolis- Hodges. Marion: Yunevlch. Bicknyll; Jewell. Kokomo. TO PERFORM ON COAST Bp T'nlt'd Press BEAVER FALLS, Pa., Dec. 13. Geneva College football players, who defeated Harvard in an early season game, will travel to the Pacific Coast to meetLoyoJa University on Christmas day.

.386 in 1916 Tris Speaker, who recently resigned as manager of the Cleveland American League team, hajl one of his greatest diamond years In 1916. That season he hit .386 to win the American League batting championship, halting Ty Cobb’s sensational string of nine consecutive clubbing crowns.

The Referee

What teams tied for Big Ten basketball honors last season? —T. H. Michigan, Indiana, Purdue and lowa. When was Helen Wills national girl tennis champion?—R. H. K. In 1921 and 1922. What teams won the Eastern Intercollegiate basketball crown for 1925-26? —R. G. ' Columbia. How many times has Louis (Kid) Kaplan been knocked out? —E .T. Once, Hilly Wallace of Cleveland, turning the trick in five rounds recently. What’s the most bases Eddi Collins has ever stolen in a season? — N. H. E. Eighty-one, in 1910. Hos long did Frank Erne hold the lightweight championship, and who dethroned him?—R. H. From 1899 to 1902, being dethroned by .loe Gans. How many times during his major league career has Harry Heilmann hit more thr-in .400? —F. R. Once—.4o3 in 1923. TO COACH FORDHAM Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Maj. Frank W. Cavanaugh, former Dartmouth star and coach of Holy Cross, Dartmouth and Boston college football teams, was sigrfed to coach the Fordham University eleven for the next three years. DRISCOLL STARS Hu t nited Prefix CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Paddy Driscoll, mainstay of the Chicago Bear’s attack, scored nine points here Saturday to give the Bruins at 9-7 win over the Pottsville Maroons. Welsh, Potttsville guard, failed in three attempts on place kicks.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PIERCY GOES TO ANGELS The Chicago Cubs last week released Pitcher Bill Piercy to the Los Angeles Club of the Pacific Coast League. He is a veteran who has been up before.

I. A. C. SWIMMERS SHINE Ical Paddlcrs Beat Purdue in Exciting Aquatic Meet. The Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team won its first meet of the season Saturday night against the Purdue paddlers, 39-30. The winner of the event was undecided until the last contest. The feature race of the evening was the 220yard free style, which was won by Frank Kenndy, making his first appearance in competition, after trailing Davenport, Purdue, for 200 yards. The 200-yard relay ended in a tie. Dithmer of Purdue showing speed to make up five yards lost by his mates. The I. A. C. aquatic team is coached by Dick Papenguth, -formerly of Michigan U. Purdue won the water soccer polo game 4 to 3, after playing an overtime period. Evegette Midner of the I. A. C. won the fancy diving. Summary of meet: 200-Yard Brest Stroke—Schafer IT. A. C.). first: Cassell (Purduei. second: Meyer (Purdue!, third. Time. 3.12 4-5. Fiftv-Yard Free Stylo—Dithmer (Purdue). first: H. Churchman (I. A. C.'. second: Willis (I. A. C.l. third Time. .25 1-5. 220-Yard Free Style—Kenndv (I. A. C.l. first: Davenport (Purdue), second: Hook (Purdue) third. Time 2.39. 150-Yard Back Stroke—Willis (I. A. C). first: Moore (I. A. C.). second: Thomas (Purduol. third. Time. 1.18 1-5. 100-Yard Free Style—Dithmer (Purdue). first: Churchman (I, A. C.l. second: Hook (Purdue), third Time. .57 3-5. Fanev Diving—Mildner (I. A. C.l. first. 84.4: Leichtle (Purdue), second! 78.6: Hetherinirton (Purdue), third. 71.5. Polo teams were composed of: (Purdue) Stoover. Hook Thomas. Columbe. Cassel, Haring. Laid. Leichtle. Dithmer: (X. A. C.l Willis. Kennedy. S. Churchman. M. Churchman Craig. N. York. J. York. Coffin. BURFORI) HIGH William B. Burford, Jr., took high honors at the Indianapolis Gun Club’s weekly shoot Saturday with a first place in the 100-target event and a second place in the doubles j event. His total score was 134 out of 149.

Chicago Sox Best on Defense

Bu YEA Service CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—The Chicago White Sox set the 1926 record for assists in the American League with 28 in a 13-inning game against the Athletics. In the same &ame, the Mackmen had 22, or 50 all told, a mighty busy day for the inflelders. The White Sox infield, by the way, led the league in fielding and in 62 games had fib errors charged against it. The St. Louis Browns infield was a mighty active one. It handled 22 assists in a nine-inning game on Sept. 7. The Brownie inner defense also set the season’s record for double plays, with five, made April 22. The jloston Red Sox, tailenders, had the busiest infield in the league. This, in a measure, was due to the fact that pitching was not up to standard, making more work for the inflelders. In only 16 games last season did the Boston infield have less than 10 assists. The Red Sox quartet led the league by a wide margin in that respect. Twice in nine-inning games the Boston team recorded 21 assists, also 20 twice, while 19 assists were made so many times it means little or nothing to mention the fact. AWARDED A. A. U. MEET Clticago To Be Scene of Swimming and Water Polo Championships. Bu United Presx CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—The National A. A. U. men’s senior indoor swimming and water polo championships will be held In the pools of the Chicago A. A. and Illinois A. C. some time in March, it, has been announced by the two clubs. Definite dates have not been set.

Saturday damps „ COLLEGE Duller. 28: Danville Normal. 24. Manchester. 45: Huntington. 23. Indiana Central. 35: Rose Polv. 16. Wabash. 30: Northwestern. 31. ' otre I'mi" 42: Earlham. 12. Navy. 23: Lafayette. 16. Minnesota. 26: Carleton. 13. Dartmouth. 35: Maine. 23. Syracuse. 51: Hobart. 11. University of Pennsylvania. 39: Drexel Institute. 26. ' Rhode Island State. 26: Yale. 26. Brown. 43: Boston University. 36. Michigan. 34: Michigan Sttae. 13. Princeton. 26: I.flush. 20. Coe. 15; State Teachers. 14. Illinois. 37: Bradley. 24. HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge. 31; Danville. 24. Newcastle. 31: Teoli, 25. Bedford. 47: Manual. 20. Washington. 26: Bloomington. 23. Monrovia. 32: Bainbrldsre. 30. Raub. 24: Kentland. 20. Edinburg. 35: Trafalgar. 34. Amo. 25: Clayton. 8. Oaklandon. 28: MeCordsvtllo. 25. Morton. 42: Liberty 30. Shortridge. 31: Danville. 24. Plttsboro. 74: North Salem. 15. Jamestown. 40: Hillsboro. 25. Rockport. 25: Richmond. 9 (second teams I. TlUlffton. 43: Garrett. 22. Ben Davis. 31; Manual. 12 (freshman). Princeton. 28: Petersburg, 27. Oaklandon. 24. MoOord.svllle. 25. Ben Davis. 34: Southport. 24. Sharpevllle. 59: Noblesville. 31. Noblesville girls. 45: Prairie Township girls. 9. Spiceland. 38: Charlottesville. 23. Morton i Richmond i 42: Liberty. 30. Linton. 74: Jasonville. 14. Valparaiso. 43: La Porte. 18. Auburn. 22: Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne). 14. Marion. 46: Greenfield. 25. Jefferson Township. 22: Swayzen, 21. Peru. 26: Mexico. 15. Peru (girls). 17; Garrett (girls). 17. • Ridgeville. 28: Green. 19. Losantville. 38: Harrison. 23. Rock Creek. 28: Warren. 26 (overtime). Central (Ft. Wavne). 27: Decatur. 18. Kouts. 40: Griffith. 26. Griffith girls, 23: Kouts girls. 5. KUSH COUNTY TOURNEY Milroy. 24: Manilla. 20. Arlington. 31: Webb. 17. Carthage. 30: Center. 11. Glngs. 2: Moscow, O (forfeit). I. S. 9. O. Home. 27: Glenwood. 7. Milroy. 40: Raleigh. 22. Arlington. 38: Gings. 14. Carthage. 26: I. S. 9. O. Home. 11. Mi'rov "8: Arlington. 24. Milroy. 39: Cathage. 21 (final). ZION9VILLE TOURNEY New Augusta. 26: Pern- Central. 16. Zionsville. 34: Whitestown, 15. Zionsvllle. 23: New Augusta. 17, LEON Tailored *o Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 284 MASSACHUSETTS AVK.

TECH GRID Strenuous 1927 Campaign for East Side Warriors. Technical High School will play nine football games next fall, It was announced by Athletic Director Gorman today. Six of the grid battles will be with State high school "Big Ten" teams, Elwood, South Rend, Morton of Richmond, Muncie, Central of Evansville and Linton. It is a very attractive schedule, and a strenuous campaign will face the 1927 Green and White grid warriors. The stout Louisville Males eleven will be met in the only interstate battle. In the city series games Shortridge will be played Oct. 28 and Manual, Nov. 11. The card follows: 9et)t. 23—At Elwood. Oct. 3—At South Bend. Oct. 7—Louisville Male, her*. Oct. 14—Morton. Richmond, here. Oci. 21 —Muncie. here. Oct. 28—Shortridge. Nov. s—At Central. Evansville. Nov. 11—Manual. Nov. 18—Linton, here. AWARDED WATCH Lewis Grimes of the FalrbanksMorse amateur boxing team was awarded a gold watch Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus boxing show for good sportsmanship. Six fight were carded. GRANGE ELEVEN WINS Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 13. —Red Grange and his New York Yankees won, 7-3, from the Chicago Bulls In an American League football game here Saturday. Larry Marks ran fortythree yards for the score that gave the Yanks victory. /" " 1 "" pCN To Please Him, a Pure Silk Knit Tie, $4.00 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. Bt. 139 N. 111. St. V, . !> SHANE’S OASIS Three Friendly Stores 102 S. ILLINOIS. 18 XT. OHIO SOI N. ILLINOIS. Eat Your Lunch With Us. Plate Lunches 30c and 35c FORD. Government, new. # dehrery bodies. sls. Fits any model chassis. Cost Government $125 to produce. Not * slip-on body. Complete with two •ear renders. Garare. 43 W. Walnut St. Where Waehlrvgton Croseee Delaware

DEC. 13, 1926

WABASH VICTORY FEATURE Butler, Notre Dame, Manchester and Indiana Central Other Winners. Wabash, invading Big Ten territory and walking off with a 89-31 verdict over Northwestern, featured Saturday’s college tilts. The littlo Giants, the only Hoosier team to play out of the State, outsmarted the Purple and displayed a sparkling passing game, coupled with accurate shooting. Harbison and De Vol, with twelve and ten points, respectively, led the Wabash attaok. The Crawfordsville team entrained for lowa City, where it will meet lowa tonight. Butler Halts Danville Danville Normal, after occupying the pleasant glare of the limelight for a short time, met defeat at the hands of Butler at fcanville. The Indianapolis.. collegians found the Normal team a hard nut to crack, but opened up with a final spurt that netted a 28-24 victory. The game was rough, twenty-six fouls being called in the encounter. Notre Dame experienced little trouble in disposing of Earlham and rolled up a 42-12 score. The Irish captain, Johnny Nyikos, furnished the feature of the contest with some spectacular shooting. He counted seven field goals and two free throws for a total oi sixteen points. Manchester on Top The veteran Manchester College outfit trampled over Huntington, 4521, in a fast exhibition of hardwood pastiming. Byrely and Winger were the high scorers for the winners. Rose Poly was unable to offer much opposition to Indiana Central and the University Heights five earned an easy 37-16 victory. Franke, with seven field goals, led the Indiana Central outfit while Ivassameyer was the only Rose player to show to advantage.

COOPER WINS Takes Monterey Peninsula Tourney With 293. Bp Times Special DEL MONTE, Cal., Dec. 13. Harry Cooper, Los Angeles, pro, won the $5,000 Monterey peninsula open golf championship here Sunday, finishing the seventy-two holes with a total score of 293. His final eighteen holes, over which he turned a 76, waa his highest score during the entire tourney. His score by rounds was 75, 70, 72, 76. Larry Nabholtz, Cleveland, Ohio, was the runner-up with a 29’5, while Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago, and Johnny Farrell, New York, were next in line, each with 296. Nabholtz broke the course record on his first nine with a 31. Among the prize winners were A1 Espinosa, Chicago, 297; A1 Watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich, 297; George Von Elm, Los Angeles, 299; Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, 299; Dick Linares, Long Beach, Cal., 299; Olin Dutra, Fresno, Cal., 299, and Leo Dlegel, Los Angeles, 299. RAMBLERS PLAY TONIGHT Meet William H. Block Team at E. Tenth St. Gym. The Indianapolis Ramblers will clash with the William H. Block Company team at the E. Tenth St. community house, at 8 o’clock tonight. The Ramblers have strengthened with the addition of Ken Roberts, South Side Turner star. The Ramblers will play the Grassy Fork Fisheries team at Martinsville Tuesday night, and ThornburgLewis team Tuesday night of next week. The Ramblers are planning a trip through the northern part of the State the early part of January and desire to hear from teams interested. Write 309 N. TlCOmi St. IFor Xmas J > Useful Gifts ’ for HIM < | FLANNEL SHIRTS < > LUMBERJACKS ! f CORDUROY COATS < ' (I’ant* to Match) i ! Corduroy Brooches < (Laoed or Button Bottom*) MOLESKIN PANTS ( KHAKI SHIRTS < (Special No. 706) i p Inferior make* at the lame 4 k price ar on the market, but ~ they nan not compare with 4 t this Kcllnble Favorite Broad. • INSIST (TON i TIRES and BATTERIES ON CREDIT $ | Down Jl a Week PUBLIC Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St.