Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1927 — Page 7

OCT, 29, 1927

PLAYING AFIELD —? With Billy Evans

OOOTBALL success In the various sections of the country seems to run in cycles. The East is experiencing this year more than its share of failures in the leading intersectional clashes. The first two big upsets handed the effete Easterners were the de-

feats of Yale by Georgia and Hargasping died away when Notre Dame usually boasts one of the best teams in the Atlantic sector, has twice been humiliated.

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Evans

First by Virginia Poly, next by Wabash. A single touchdown was the margin of victory in each instance. Last, but not least, of the reverses was the victory of Chicago over the highly touted Pennsylvania team, 13-7. . To get an even break on the season the East must do some fast stepping in the intersectional games that remain to be played. PITT TEAM IS GOOD yyrjHILE the East has not been W without .its conquests in the intersectional clashes, most cf the victories recorded have been more or less of a minor nature. The Army holds two victories over the West, having won from both Marquette and Detroit, the latter team holding the West Pointers to a 6-0 score. The Army still has Notre Dame to reckon with. Princeton has beaten Washington and Lee, 13-0, while Pittsburgh swamped Drake, 32-0. Pittsburgh, by the way, seems to have a team that rivals the best that Pop Warner ever turned out at that institution.

Unless the West falls down badly in the big games still to be played, 1927 will simply go down In the books as a bad year for the East. OFFER COMPARATIVE BASIS mT should be easy at the close of the season to draw a comparison between coast football on one side arrayed against the East and West on the other. Southern California is booked to meet Notre Dame at Chicago. These two teams are outstanding and should provide a great battle with Notre Dame favored to win. Pennsylvania will play California at Berkeley Dec. 31. Stanford is angling for a game at Palo Alto on Dec. 10. Pittsburgh is a possibility. Nothing could be more fitting, since Glenn Warner coached at Pitt before going to Stanford. And there still is the Tournament of Roses game, an annual feature staged at Pasadena. Those in charge would like either Stanford or Southern California to represent the West, but it is understood they arfe having trouble making such arrangements. Looks as If these games would prolong the regular football season about four weeks with California offering the setting for the grid activities.

local Bowlers > tefty lee

The Capitol No. 2 League games resulted in three-time wins for the Wheeler-Schebler, A. C., W. of A. and Ft. Harrison over the Standard Grocery, Mary Lou Lunch and Robbins Body. The Penn Cleaners, Gregory-Appel and Cutsinger Transfer won two out of three from the Eastman Cleaners, Postoffice and National Refining. In a postponed series the Standard Grocery dropped the Robbins Body for three straight. In this match the Standard boys rolled games of 922, 923 and 978 for a total of 2,823, which was high. “Hod” Eller rolled in consistently good form and totaled 629 on games of 320, 203 and 206. Others toreachtlVe 600 mark were; Collister, 608, Bentley, 613, and Rick, 612. Thirty-four *ames of better than 200 were turned in, Collister and Underwood of the Standard team being tied for high at 240. The Shelters and Piel team lived up their names in the American League games at the I. A. C. alleys and the Balz and Wingardners suffered a shut-out. Klein of the Piel team rolled a great series of 670 on games of 255, 210 and 205. Krick also rolled in great form, having scores of 205, 223 and 204, a total of 632. The Uptown Business Men’s League games resulted in a triple win *9? H! e “Thirtieth and Central and Northwestern Ave. teams over the F. S. T. and

Today’s College Program for State Elevens.

Indiana vs. Harvard at Cambridge. Mass. Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech at South Purdue vs. Montana State at Butler vs. Lombard at Indianapolis (Irwin Franklin 2 vs.' DeVauw at Greencastle. Wabash vs. State Normal at Crewfordsville. Earlham vs. Cedarville at Richmond. Hanover vs. Evansville at Evansville. Muncie Normal vs. Oakland City at Muncie. Rose Polv vs. Eastern Illinois Normal at Wheaton vs.* Valparaiso at Valparaiso. Manchester vs. Ashland at Ashland, Ohio. TODAY’S SELECTIONS EMPIRE CITY Anna Gosey, John J. S., Spectacular. Carlaris. Wee Bum, Copiapo Little Chief. Gun Royal. Northern Pass. Ball. ssa ns..iKM'p’Si 11 - Gotham.. Dr. Maxon. Sturdy Stella. Outlawed. Papa Blinks, ress Gang, fcrtake, Zeta.ClvlHty Gibbons, Mix Dp. Yeddo. Misstep. Happy Time. Irish Pal. Pandy, Dolly Seth, Chick Dp. Brownie Smile. jTreaaurer. Stoneage. Reioice Coloratura, Runaway Princess. Sandy Hatch. Step Along, deputation. Guapa. Fire under. Saar. Energy Flat Iron. Oh Susanna. Whiskery. Brown Bud Royal Julian. Charlie Bergln. Martle Flynn. Biloxi. Dunmore. Royal Julian, Mistily Jane. LAUREL Speedy Prince, Culpepper. Trapstock. Balko. Cloudy. Hot Toddy. Prince of Wales, Macaw. Extreme. David Bone. Sun Beau, Honker. Crusader, Mars, Display. Wrick, Ingrid. Aucilla. Realization. Tazewell. Euphrates. ••nilrty-Eighth and College," while the Fifty-Fourth St., ‘‘Fortieth and BoulveTard” and Forty-Second St. Hoodoos copped the odd game from “Foirty-Second

Hoosier Grid Followers Stirred by Trio of Intersectional Tilts

Connie May Drop Ty to Save Money Cobb Still Good, 'But Not $50,000 Worth;’ Gate Power Fades. Bit yEA Service . PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.—The question as to whether Ty Cobb will return to the Athletics next season was, it seems, indirectly answered

recently when .Connie Mack handed Z a c h Wheat his unconditional release. Last winter, Mack felt the addition of the three veteran stars, Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins and Za c h Wheat, would make a pennant winner out of his club. The trio, while doing some excellent work, fell far short of Mack’s

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Cobb

expectations. While Collins is sure to return and seems likely to succeed to the managerial to go when Mack steps out, it is better than an even bet that Cobb is through. It is understood that Cobb received a salary close to $50,000 last season, with an added guarantee as to the exhibition games, to net him something like $15,000. Cobb isn’t that big a gate attraction and he has slowed down* so much that his play, while still excellent, is but a shadow of what he could once do. ‘Batteries’ for Urbana Contest Bu United Press URBANA, HI., Oct. 29.—Michigan and Illinois, two of the strongest Western Conference football teams, who have registered repeated victories this season, met today. Defeat will put either team out of the running for the Big Ten championship. With all indications pointing to a forward passing game, today’s batteries appeared to be: for Michigan, pitcher, Gilbert; catcher, Oosterbaan. For Illinois, pitcher, Steussey; catcher, Jolley or Grange. These forward pass combinations have produced many points this season. However, Oosterbaan is just as able a passer as he is a receiver, and Gilbert has caught many passes for large gains.

City H. S. Grid

Cathedral at Jasonville. Washington at Carmel. Wilkinson at Boys’ Prep.

and College.” “Thirty-Eighth and Illinois” and Thirty-Fifth St. Spokes. Laycock performed best in this loop with fames of 156, 207 and 208, a total of 71. A close and interesting race can be predicted for the Shrine League which opened its season on the Illinois alleys Thursday night, as all of the games were close and hard fought affairs. The Patrol team nosed out a threetime win over the Hot Sands, while the Gun Club, Gun Squad and Oasis took two out of three the Band. Chanters and Camels. C. Hubble turned in the best scores, having games of 246, 176 and 153 for a total of 575. Shriner League officers are C. B. Harris, president; Arthur Wilson, vice' president; W. H. Durbin, secretary. Bill Bockstaller, Murat’s potentate, put so much speed in his first game Thursday that he was forced to retire in favor of his able assistant, Paul Middleton, who finished in great style. The Wright Electrotype and Swell Allies won three games from the Press Assistants and Bingham Rollers in the Print Craft League games at the Delaware alleys. Two out of three wins went to the Pivot City Inks and Indianapolis Star over the Indianapolis Engraving and Pivot City Blacks. Hornberger, with games of 173. 204 and 234, for a total of 611, was high. Schering had 604 and Espey 601. Sixteen 200 games were rolled, the 243 of Schering’s in his final game being high. The record single high game of the season, 1.143, rolled by the Marotts in the Indianapolis League games at Pritchett’s alleys Wednesday night was secured in the following manner: Rassmussen, 206; Cobler, 243; Cray; 235s L. Fox, 236, and F. Fox, 223. Another one for the record book was the 56 games of better than 200 rolled in this session. Eighteen of these games were better than 230. The Merchants Central League games resulted in a three-time win for Hill & Cos.. S. & M., Inc.. Keystone Six, Indiana Electric. Petot Shoe and Brittrich Meat over the A. & P. Tea Company, American Hi Speed Chain. Cook Meat. Service Blues. Central Meat and Rub Tex. The Coca-Cola : and Gerking Bros, took two out of three from Schoen Bros, and Leonard Cleaners. Hickman was rolling consistently and secured 617 on games of 207, 204 and 206. Loughlin had high single game score, a 225. Divots are holding a slight edge In the latest standings of the Avalon Country Club bowling league. The Traps are right on the heels of the leaders. Schoen with an average of 183 Is leading the Individuals In pin toppling. Slelkln, 172, is second. DARTMOUTH FACES YALE Team From Hanover Hills Invades New Haven Stronghold. Ru United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 29. Dartmouth never has tasted victory over a Yale football team. But there came a team from the Hanover hills swooping down on Old Eli today confident of trampling the blue on the gridiron. Yale, with its line of towering giants, has faced no such devastating attack this season as it was called on to halt today.

Notre Dame, Indiana, Purdue Mix in Contests of National Interest. TEAMS IN FINE SHAPE Other Rivalry Games Staged Over State. Hoosier college football followers were treated today to a great program of gridiron pastiming. The native Hoosier was more or less unconscious to the flock of important games throughout the country and was interested only in the performances of the three big Indiana schools, Notre Dame, Indiana and Purdue, who, by the way, were battling intersectional opponents. In addition, nine other games were played involving State elevens. Noteworthy among the nine were the Butler-Lombard, Franklin-De Pauw, and Wabash-State Normal contests. “Tornado” Strikes N. D. At South Bend Knute Rockne’s rough-riding cavalry were alternating with the “shock troops” in attempting to put the “thumbs down” sign on the powerful "Golden Tornado” of Georgia Tech. It was the most important game of the day, from a national standpoint—North vs. South. Pat Page’s - rejuvenated Indiana University squad, fresh from the gridiron wilderness, battled Harvard in the East at Cambridge. The Hoosiers, in the best of. condition, were resolved to boost western stock up another notch. Purdue rolled up against the strong Montana State eleven in the Ross-Ade stadium at Lafayette. The Boilermakers, expecting tough competition from the westerners, had one eye cocked on their coming engagement with Northwestern. Butler and Lombard Butler also was in fine trim for its Lombard encounter at IFwin field, Indianapolis, and although slightly outweighed, took the field with expectations of turning back the Illinois eleven. De Pauw celebrated its Old Gold day before a mass of home-coming grads and attempted to stop the charges of the sturdy Franklir squad. Wabash, still elated over its 7-0 victory against Colgate last weekend, was in a cavorting mood as it tangled with the State Normal squad at Crawfordsville. The State Normalites were determined to give the Little Giants something to worry about. Among Other Tilts Hanover and Evansville clashed at Evansville in another State affair. Oakland city invaded Muncie for a battle with the Muncie Normal crew. Rose Poly and Eastern Illinois Normal tangled at Charleston, HI. Wheaton and Valparaiso mixed at the Valpo stamping grounds. Earlham entertained Cedarville and Manchester journeyed to Ashland, Ohio,' for its conflict. Soccer Contest at Pennsy Park The D. F. C. Germania soccer football club is scheduled to meet the Big Four Rangers at Pennsy Park Sunday afternoon in an Indianapolis Soccer League contest. The soccer football pastime has been making rapid headway in local sport circles and large crowds have been attending the games. Some excellent players have been developed since the start of the season.

Fights and Fighters

OMAHA, Neb. “Bearcat” Wright, Omaha Negro heavyweight. 214, won a decision over Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, ten rounds. Wiggins won a decision over Wright some time ago. Wright was the aggressor during the major portion of the LAFAYETTE. Ind.—Trip Limbaco, Filipino. won a newspaper decision over Midget Mike Moran, Pittsburgh, ten rounds. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute, shaded Lon Lovelace. Terre Haute. Eddie Roberts Indianapolis, outpointed Young Nasser. Terre Haute. EVANSVILLE, Ind.—Charley Shine. Indianapolis middleweight, knocked out Hank Graham. Terre Haute, sixth round. Chet Smallwood. Sullivan, outpointed Phil Walters. Terre Haute. Bruce Britt. Evansville, shaded Jackie Blatt, Evansville. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Frankie Schoell, Buffalo. defeated Pete Lptzo, Scranton, former welter champion, ten rounds. JOHNSTOWN. Pa.—Teddy Welch. Pittsburgh, shaded Harry Taylor, Hamilton, Ontario, ten rounds. TOLEDO, Ohio—Jack Dul 7 /, Toledo, won a newspaper decision over Benny Gould, New York, twelve rounds. SCRANTON. Pa.—Billy Kelly. Scranton, won judges’ decision over Frankie Genaro, ten rounds. Sammy Vogel, New York, won from Young Babe Ruth, ten rounds. CHICAGO—Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight. won judges’ decision over Walcott, Langford. Chicago, ten rounds. ERIE. Pa.—Heavy Andrews. Erie, defeated Cedar, Toronto, ten rounds. HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Johnny McCoy. El Paso, won a ten-round decision over Johnny Hughes. Cleveland. Ohio. WSCHITA, Kan. Young Stribling, Georgia, knocked out Mike Arnold, Denver, fourth round. SYRACUSE. N. Y.—Red Herring, Utica, won decision over Eddie Burnbrook, Baltimore. ten rounds. NORRISTOWN. Pa.—Battling Levinsky, former light heavyweight champ, won decision over Willie Walker, New York, ten rounds. MILWAUKEE. Wis.—Howard Bentz. Milwaukee, knocked out Sig Zwick, Milwaukee. In the seventh round. WELTER RING SCRAPS Finley and Harmon Turn in Victories at Boston. BOSTON, Oct. 29.—1n a welterweight show here Thursday, Jimmy Finley, Louisville, outpointed Joe Hartnett, Canadian, in ten rounds and Willie Harmon, New York, had the better of Clyde Hull, Texas, in ten rounds. “Biff” Hoffman and Dick Hyland, two of the best backs on she Pacific coast, found their ability of no avail when Stanford lost to St. Mary’s.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I. C. Defeated by Danville Normal in Friday Fray Bu Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 29.—Indiana Central College of Indianapolis was not strong enough to repulse the driving attack of Central Normal here Friday and the Capital City eleven went down to a 20-to-0 defeat. Captafh Franklin scored two touchdowns for the locals, while Brattan added the other touchdown. Franklin made two kicks good on the try for point after touchdown. The game was a battle of the air, both teams hurling forward passes in all directions. The locals tossed twenty-four and the visitors twen-ty-two. Danville completed ten and the visitors three.

On Opposite Sides at Butler Gridiron

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 29.—T] "* ' Nebraska Cornhuskers, strong coi f yk tenders for the Missouri Vail ■“ championship, clashed with tl •% & powerful Syracuse eleven in -tl 0.- % ' Nebraska stadium this afternoon. The Orange aggregation expect* w to depend on a passing combinatio *' n while the Huskers built their hop /:f t § 1 for victory around Glen Presne ' ilSSPllilli&te - V M f, one of the best backs in the Ml souri Valley conference. Weather forecasts called for rai m % but this was not expected to redu J the attendance. 'SbBeML WL a v lilt • >■ 4. flip - aH X J ..*£:• '- > w . SL

Above, left, Geisert, Butler; Orloff, Lombard. Below, left, Henley,, Lombard; Joe Dienhart, ~ Butler.

Among the “cleated hoofs” gathered at Irwin Field, Irvington, to day were the above four warriors, two battlers for the Indianapolis squad and two for the team from Galesburg, 111. With fair weather prevailing and kick-off at 2, a large mobilation of rooters was expected.

Friday 'Football

COLLEGE . , „ Danville Normal, 20; Indiana Central. 0. Illinois Wesleyan. 7; Milhkin, 7 (tie). Des Moines U.. 13: Buena V sta, 6. Western Union, 13; Still Cllege, 0. Centenary. 27; Birminght(*n Southern. 7. Arkansas Tech, 0; Oklahoma Baptist. 0. Davis-Elklns, 13; West Virginia Wesley&n 7 Hendrix College, 26; Arkansas State Henderson ’ Brown, 32; Little Rock ColSimpson College. 13; Parsons. 12. Southern Branch. U. of California, 32; Upiverslty of Redlands. 0. Penn College. 16: St. Ambrose. 6. lowa Wesleyan. 16; Central, 7. lowa State Teachers. 41; Luther College, 7. St. Thomas College. 6; McAlester College. 0. Sioux Falls College. 7; Augustana Academy (Canton, S. D.). 3. Columbus College (Sioux Falls), 53; Aberdeen Northern Normal. 6. Superior Normal. 21; Stout Institute. 6. Dakota Wesleyan. 18; Eastern Normal. 0. Southern Illinois Teachers. 7; ShurtlefT St COl Cloud°'State Teachers, 0; Winona Teachers. SCHOOL Shortridge, 19; Technical. 0. Kokomo, 14; Rochester, 7. Lebanon, 13; Manual, 6. Thorntown. 32: Crawfordsville, 25. Sheridan. 20; Noblesville, 0. Greencastle. 19; Attica, 0. Waddy Holm, St. Louis outfielder, was forced to play third base several days just prior to the close of the season and performed satisfactorily.

—Looking ’Em Over — WITH EDDIE ASH

Dartmouth grid warriors who have been wearing basket ball pants in games to gain speed have discarded them and have gone back to the regulation padded and bulky trousers. . . . The “sho:rts” left much skin exposed and evidently some of the Dartmouth ballcarriers have been bitten by ravenous tacklers. * * * The animal instinct is bound to come to the surface in the heat of battle. * * * Twisting ankles is child’s play compared with imbedding the old molars in an opponent’s hide. * * * The skin you love to chew! * * * And it’s tough, indeed, to be thrown for a loss and at the same

Reisert of Butler is known for his ability to snag forward passes and his power on defense. Orloff is a guard f t>z Lombard and weighs I§4. Henley is a Lombard half back, weight 171. Joe Dienhart mingles at guard for Butler when he’s in action. He is from Lafay-

SIX-DAY BIKE EVENT Stockholm and Spencer Cling to Lead at Chicago. Bn United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 29.—Carl Stockholm and Freddie Spencer maintained their lead today in the sixday bicycle race in progress here. Georgetti and Walthour are in second place and Petri and Hill continue in the third position. All leaders have covered the same number of laps, with the difference being in number of points scored in sprints. THOM BEATS MYERS Bn Times Soecial • BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 29. Coach Thom, Indiana University mat mentor, won two straight falls from Billy Myers, Mississippi, in the opening wrestling match of the season here Thursday. Dr. John W. Wilce, in his fifteen years at Ohio State, has given the Buckeyes three football championships.

time feel a good thigh being gnawed. -* * * And then there’s always the danger of a tooth breaking off and sticking. * * * Shortridge’s mainstay cheer leader was reported ill Thursday night, but the team went out and won anyway. • * * Assigned to run down a college “bear” story, a reporter once interviewed a real bear—and the bear said: “I am entirely innocent. You’re on the wrong track. I was home playing the radio and didn’t even know anybody got hurt. Every year at this time my name is scandalized. If you want the truth why not question that bull that’s tied outside?” Syracuse Eleven Meets Nebraska B.n United Press LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 29.—The Nebraska Cornhuskers, strong contenders for the Missouri Valley championship, clashed with the powerful Syracuse eleven in -the Nebraska stadium this afternoon. The Orange aggregation expected to depend on a passing combination, while the Huskers built their hopes for victory around Glen Presnell, one of the best backs in the Missouri Valley conference. Weather forecasts called for rain, but this was not expected to reduce the attendance.

ette. He carries 184 pounds of beef. Butler stock took a big jump this week as a result of the decisive defeat the Bulldogs handed De Pauw last Saturday and grid fans of Indianapolis fe)t they were going to view a real struggle this afternoon. Potsy Clark’s team has been picking up speed.

Title Go in ’B6

Forty-one years ago today, Oct. 29, 1886, Jack McAuliffe successfully defended his newly acquired lightweight title in a hectic battle with Bill Frazier, a clpse rival, at Boston. McAuliffe knocked the challenger out In the twenty-first round of a scheduled 25 round affair. The men then posted forfeits and agreed td meet again two months later, but Frazier called it off and forfeited to McAuliffe. It was in the previous year that McAuliffe assumed the role of lightweight title holder and gained recognition as such. HACKLEY IS VICTOR CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.—Jimmy Hackley, Los Angeles, now fighting out of Indianapolis, outpointed Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, In ten rounds at Ft. Thomas, Ky., Thursday night. Any rumor to the effect that Dan Howley won’t manage the Browns again next year can be settled by calling attention to the fact his contract has two more years to run.

Proposes Bill as Help to Boxing in Sucker State Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—A bill which would provide for a legislative athletic committee, to govern Illinois athletics, will be introduced at the next session of the Legislature, according to an announcement by Rep_ resentative Michael Durso, of the twenty-ninth senatorial district. Durso stated that facts brought out in last summer’s investigation of boxing and wrestling in the State show the need for this committee. Durso said he believed the committee, functioning with the State athletic committee, can bring boxing, and particularly wrestling, up to the standards of baseball, football, golf and other sports, in the minds of the public. S.H.S. Takes City Series Opening Tilt Blue Have First Leg on Title; Fumbles Mar Battle. Shortridge High School is making ready to entertain the city public high school, football title for one more year and Friday its football team put one arm around ' the trophy by knocking off Technical, 19 to 0, at Irwin field. The Shortridgers have only to defeat Manual to gain undisputed possession. of the 1927 title. Friday’s conflict, fought before 7,000 ardent fans, easily could be termed the “battle of fumbles.” The Blue and White were more at fault than their east side opponents and fumbled enough times to lose three dozen ball games. Technical, however, was not the better team Friday. The Shortridgers’ slashing attack through the line, off the tackles and around the ends proved extremely embarrassing to the Techites.jwho had no visible means of halting the attack. The Blue and White scored two touchdowns in the second quarter, the first on a pass, Siknner to Ennis, and the second by Miller, after a long steam roller march down the field. The last touchdown came at the start of the fourth period when Skinner heaved the oval into Rose’s arms. Saleba, Helms and Conner played for the Green. William Carver, Arsenal rgiht tackle, broke both collar bones and was removed to the Methodist Hospital. Memphis Man Is Next Golf Prexy Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The nominating committee of the United States Golf Association has selected Charles O. Pfeil of Memphis, Tenn., as that organization’s next president. His election later will be but a formality. Pfeil will succeed William C. Fownes Jr., of Pittsburgh. Men chosen for the association’s executive board are Roger D. Lapham, San Francisco; H. C. Mackall, Minneapolis; Robert T. Jones Jr., Atlanta; Ganson Depew, Buffalo; Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago; George V. Rotan, Houston; Herbert Jacques, Boston, Rodman E. Griscom, Philadelphia. Southpaw Team instate Battle Grid warriors of the Indianapolis Southpaw A. C. will invade Kokomo Sunday with high hopes of upsetting the strong American Region outfit of that city. The locals have been drilling diligently and are in good shape to give the Kokomo State title claimants a hard battle. Southpaws will hold an extra practice session this afternoon. Dick Crozier will be at his old position of tackle in the game and Stewart will work at center for the locals. Southpaws have an open date Nov. 13 and desire to get in touch with a fast team. Address Eddie Dempsey, 404 Massachusetts Ave. Kenny Williams, quarter back, has recovered from his injuries and will call signals Sunday. GLENNA COLLETT WINS Takes One-Day Women’s Golf Tourney at Westchester-Biltmore. Bu United Press RYE, N. Y„ Oct. 29.—Miss Glenna Collett of the Greenwich Country Club won the final one-day tournament of the Women’s Westchester and Fairfield Counties Golf Association at the Westchester-Biltmore Thursday, with a score of 76, four strokes under the women’s par for i the course. ■

All the Credit You Want at Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos, 301 N. Delaware St “The Bartaln Corner of Indlanapelle” Ondds pj L, Corner Wahin*ten and Delaware hta. It >

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City Basket Loop Starts Next Week Two Games to Open Season Wednesday Night at Hoosier A. C. The City Basketball League will swing into action next Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club with two games officially opening the circuit season. The city loop last year was one of the outstanding circuits in the State. The first contest will get under way at 7:45 between the Hoosier A. C. and Ft. Harrison quintets. Big Four and Diamond Chain fives will meet in the second contest at 8:45, K. J. Schnitzius was re-elecLc<J president of the league for the 192728 season: M. O. Parker, vice president, P. W. Pegg, secretary, and J D. Johnson, treasurer. Two new teams in the league arfll Ft. Harrison and Polk’s Milk. The other four squads are the Hoosier A* C., Diamond Chain, Big Four A. A. and Pennsylvania A. A. The season’* schedule: Nov, 2, 7:45—H. A. 0. vs. Ft. Harrison." B:4s—Blit Four vs. Diamond Chain, Nov, 9, 7:45—P01k Milk vs. Penn. R. R. B:45—H. A. 0. vs. Bit? Four. Nov 16. 7:4s—Ft. Harrison vs. Polk Milk. B:4s—Dlam'd Chain vs. Penn. R. R. Nov. 19. 7:45—H. A. C. vs. Diamond Chain. B:4s—Ft. Harrison vs. Penn. R. R. Nov. 30. 7:45—8U Four vs. Polk Milk. B:4s—Ft. Harrison vs. Dln’nd Chain. Dec. 3. 7:45—H A. C. vs. Polk Milk. B:4s—Bin Four vs. Penn. R. R. Dec. 7, 7:45—H. A. C. vs. Penn. R. R. 8:45—8U Four vs. Diamond Chain, Dec. 10. 7:45—H. A. C vs. Ft. Harrison. . B:4s—Diamond Chain vs. Polk Milk. Dec. 14. 7:4s—Ft. Harlson vs. BU Four. B:4s—Polk Milk vs. Penn. R. R. Jan. 4. 7:45—H. A. C. vs. BU Four. B:4s—Ft. Harrison VS. Polk Milk. Jan. 11, 7:4s—Dlam'nd Chain vs. Penn. R. R, 8:45—8U Four vs. Polk Milk. Jan. 14, 7:4s—Ft Harrison vs. Penn. R. R. B:45—H. A. C. vs. Diamond Chain. T an. 18. 7:45—H. A. C. VS. Polk Milk. B:4s—Ft. Harrison vs. Dla'nd Chain, Jan. 25, 7:45—8U Four vs. Penn. R R. B:4s—Diamond Chain vs. Polk Milk, Feb. 1. 7:45—H. A. C. vs. Penn. R R. B:4s —Ft. Harrison vs. BU Four. Feb. 4. 7:4s—Ft. Harrison vs. Polk Milk. B:4s—Dlam’nd Chain vs. Penn. R. R, Feb. 8. 7:45—P01k Milk vs. Penn. R. R. B:45—H. A. C. vs. Big Four. Feb. 15, 7:45—H. A. C. vs. Ft. Harrison B:4s—Big Four vs. Diamond Chain. Feb. 22, 7:45—H. A C. vs. Diamond Chain, B:4s—Ft. Harrison vs. Penn. R. R. Feb. 29. 7:4s—Big Four vs. Polk Milk. B:4s—Ft. Har, vs. D.amond Chain, Mar. 7. 7:45—H. A. C. vs. Pol kMllk. 8 45—Big Four vs. Penn. R R. Mar. 10, 7:45—H. A. C. vs. Penn. R. R. B:4s—Ft. Harrison vs. Big Four 9:4s—Dlam'nd Chain vs. Polk Milk.

Gophers Keyed and Badgers Tricky

Bn United P*rss MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 29.—The University of Minnesota was ready for the University of Wisconsin today. Keyed high by a decisive victory over lowa, the Gophers expected to triumph over the Badgers, although Coach Thistlethwaite was reputed to have a surprise in the form of an aerial attack, up his sleeve. For many years Wisconsin has given Minnesota its hardest battle of the season, the rivalry between the schools dating back to 1893. Ssmipros arid\ —* FOOTBALL Military Juniors will practice it II I. m, Sunday. All players please report. Brooksile Cubs will plav the Lawrence Athletics at Lawrence Sunday. Cubs will practice tonight and Sunday morning at the park and all players are urged to attend. State teams desiring games with the Cubs address It. L. Hustedt, 1130 N. Dearborn St., or call Cherrv 4252-W. Gosport and ConnersvlUe please note. Polkadots have a permit for Willard Park. Teams playing In the 17-19-vear-oltl class desiring games call Lincoln 8576 and nsfi for Howard. St. Clairs please note. BASKETBALL All managers of girls' basketball team* in Indianapolis are requested to got In touch with Charles B. Mason. 480 W. South St., Frankfort, Ind.

Friday Basketball

Washington, 41: Mitchell. 17. Anderson, 72; Arcadia, 18. !-. Goodland, 31; Wadley, 8. Pittsboro, 54: Clayton. 20. • i Lapel, 18; Fishers, 15. Covington. 57; West Lebanon. 9. . Brownstowm, 44; Crothersvllle, 30. Llzton, 26; Danville, 22. Llzton Seconds, 18: Danville Second!. IT Charlottesville, 39: I. Sand 8. Home, 31. Oaklandon, 45; West Newton, 16. Zionsvlile, 50; Perry Central, 131 * Bristol, si; Jamestown, 27. Aurora, 36; Vcvay. 21. Van Buren. 42: Lafontalne, 20, Swayzee, 27: Amboy, 12. Hartford City, 36: Dunkirk, 15, Edinburg, 66: Mt. Comfort, 17. 1 Greensburg, 34: Batcsvlllc, 18. Cambridge Oltv. 37: Centerville, 9K Fountain City. 58: Stony Creek. 44r Spartansburg, 41; Saratoga, 20. Oreensport, 27; Williamsburg. 22, Brownsville, 34; Milton, 27. Economy. 42: Mitchell, 18. Farmland, 18; Jefferson, 15. Madison. 44; Ridgevllle, 28. Westchester, 49; Jackson, 27, Orange, 14; Alqulna, 13. Newcastle, 38; St. Gabriel XConnern ville*. 30. Boston, 26: Liberty. 23. Lawrenceburr. 48; MooreshiH, 11 New Alsace. 28: Lawrenceburg Seconds. 24,

[foLDTRAILS^

OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE I FAMILY Chain Store Buying ItnabMa Ue to Sell for Leeil GLOBE STORES Main store— l*o W. Wash. li Store No. 9—460 W. Wash. M.

BOWES Patented Apr. t, IM4 TIRE PATCH