Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PLAYING AFIELD With Billy Evans r ILL ROPER of Princeton is a one of .football's foremost coaches. Tiger teams always are well tutored in the strategy of the game as well as the fundamental::. Bill Roper is a great coach because he always is willing to learn,

not too proud to accept the grid wisdom of others. In the Yale game, Princeton used a short forward pass behind the line that did n’t seem to travel but a few yards. It was very deceptive and resulted in a number of early gains

Evans

that helped Princeton to its only touchdown. Later, while talking to one of Roper's assistants, I commented on the deceptiveness of the short pass. “We picked that up from Cornell,” was his reply. tt tt tt “Our team had trouble solving it and Roper decided it would be a good play to use against Yale. We worked on it for a week and had it moving smoothly.” tt it tt KNOW OF OTHER CASES HILE watching Yale and VY/ Princeton take their prelimW in ary workout prior to the start of the game, it was but natural the absence of Caldwell from the Yale lineup should be discussed. I expressed regret that some one had to spill the beans at a most inopportune moment. "There hasn’t been any secret about Caldwell and his playing at Brown as a freshman,” replied the scout, a former eastern star. "His case didn’t seem to come under the transfer rule, so no one objected to his playing with Yale. “Asa matter of fact. I can name you> three other stars on prominent elevens, whose cases are similar to that of Caldwell, yet no attention has been paid to them.” tt u tt The Caldwell case, however, should serve to make the leading colleges look closely into the pedigree of their athletes from now on. tt tt tt BROWN BEATEN OFTEN a tough year this has \X/ been for Brown —and next YV year it will be even tougher in* several respects. Brown has taken six trimmings in a row. Undoubtedly there is something under the surface at Brown. Tuss McLaughry is too good a coach and Brown had too good a team to experience such a terrible season. tt a tt Brown has been a factor in eastern athletics for so many years it is certain the alumni will step into the picture and try to straighten out the situation.

Tex Denies Trying to Stop Trial of Jacks; Admits Dempsey Contract Rickard Aroused by Scandal Talk in Connection With Kearns’ Suit; Jury Shadowing Rumors Heard.

BY HENRY L. FARRELL United Frees Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Aroused by the statements that he and the boxing business would be imperilled if the Dempsey-Kearns suit went through the Newark court to a jury, Tex Rickard has gone into action. Following the postponement of the hearing of the suit in which Jack Kearns threatened to blow the lid off theboxing racket and take Rickard and Dempsey to jail with him if he went, it was reported that the promoter had forced Dempsey to get together with his manager out of court and save the business. “Let them shoot,” Rickard sputtered. “I’m in this case only as a witness and they can’t do anything to me. They’ve been saying a lot about me but I haven’t had a chance to talk yet.” Rickard admitted, however, that he didn’t want to see the case decided in court. “From the start of this wrangle I have tried to get them together. Nort that I was in any danger or that I thought the boxing business could be harmed by anything that could be proved to a jury. "I have known Dempsey and Kearns since they came into the big money. I made some money out of them, but I have paid them more than I made. I knew both of them so well that I thought they ought to settle their differences and be friends. “I did make attempts to get them together and have them keep the case out of court. But so did a lot of other fellows who felt the same way about it. I wasn’t trying to protect myself. Those lawyers and trial costs run into large money. “I’m willing to be exposed in court. A lot of fellows said they were going to blow off my lid and the lid of the business. The case is in court now and let them go ahead.” Rickard admitted he signed a contract with Dempsey after he had discussed a match with Kearns,

Friday Football

COLLEGES Alfred. 0: Buffalo. 0. Ohio U.. 0: Ohio Wcslevan. 0. Dennison. 3: Ohio Northern, 0. Wilmington. 24; Kent. o. Muskingum, 40: Marietta. 0. Wittenberg. 2n; Toledo. 0. Arkansas Tech. 12: Lombard. 0. Mississippi A. and M., 8: Miltsap. 0. Albion. 20: North Central, 13. St. Mary s College, 20; College of Pacific. 0. New Mexico, 26: New Mexico Aggies. 9 Santa Clara University, 6; rresno State College, 6. Hendrix. 32; Southwestern, 6. River Falls Normal. 31: Ft. Snelltng 7 South Dakota freshmen, 20; Morningside freshmen. 0. Upper lowa College. 40: Luther. 13. Des Moines University, 12; Nebraska Wesleyan. 6. Doane, 13: Cotner. 0. Midland. 44: Wayne Normal. 0. York College, 29; Nebraska Central. 0. Huron, 8; North Dakota College. 6. HIGH SCHOOLS Shortrldge, 33: Manual, 0. I.lnton, 3: Tech. 0. Central (Evansville), 7: Relte (Evansville i. 6. Bosse (Evansville!, 28; Boys’ Catholic lEvansvHlei. 7. Jefferson (Lafayette), 13; West Side (Lafayette), 6. 4

Rivalry Struggles Wind Up Season for Many Prominent Elevens^

Feature Attractions in the State, Within Big Ten and Other Sections. PURDUE VS. INDIANA Bloomington Battle High Point in Hoosier Circles.

State College Card Today

Indiana vs. Purdue, at Bloomington. Notre Dame v*. Drake, at Des Moines. Butler vs. Michigan State, at East Lansing, Mich. . _ , . Wabash vs. De Pauw, at Crawfordsville. Muneie Normal vs. Defiance, at Muncle. Hose Poly vs. Hanover, at Terre Haute. Indiana State Normal vs. Dekalb, at Terre Haute. _ , _ Evansville vs. Bowling Green, at Evansville. The majority of the collegiate football machines wound up their schedules today, and followers of the gridiron sport were looking forward to an afternoon of action and excitement. Several State battles were occupying the attention of Hoosier fans. Featuring the list, of course, came the Indiana-Purduq struggle at Bloomington and the Wabash-De Pauw clash at Crawfordsville. Purdue and Wabash were favored by dopesters. Illinl Offer Title The other eight Big Ten squads also were to swing into strenuovs action this afternoon. Illinois’ Conference title hopes rested on the outcome of its fray with Jack Wilce’s Ohio State team. Another terrific battle was expected to be fought at Ann Arbor, where Minnesota and Michigan lined up. Wisconsin was to meet Chicago and Northwestern and lowa met in another intra-Conference tilt. Other Middle-Western games attracting attention were Notre Dame and Drake, Missouri and Kansas, Nebraska and Kansas Aggus, lowa State and Grinnell, and Butler and Michigan State. Yale Big Favorite In the East, the Yale-Harvard game was attracting the major portion of the interest. Old Eli was a tremendous pre-game favorite to down the Crimson. Other eastern tilts involved Army and Ursinus, Navy and Loyola (Baltimore), Brown and New Hampshire n/y. U. and Allegheny, Syracuse and Niagara, Lafayette and Lehigh, and Holy Cross and Boston U. Two all-important contests were to feature play on the Pacific Coast. Stanford was favored to drop California, while U. of Southern California was favored to knock off the Washington State eleven. Down South several important games were to be played. Vanderbilt and Maryland clashed. Georga Tech and Oglethorpe, Georgia and Mercer.

but he said he could torove that he did business with Dempsey only after Dempsey had told him Kearns had no authority to do any business for him. The statement made by Kearns that he could prove that Rickard was actually Dempsey’s manager and that he could cause some income tax investigations if he wanted to, failed to get much of a rise out of Rickard. There were some reports that Kearns would have the jury shadowed, but he blamed the'reports as coming from the other side. He said he had been told that Dempsey had made many friends in New Jersey in recent weeks. Kearns declared he thought Dempsey’s counsel was trying to slip something him but that if anything happened he would pull the suit out of New Jersey and have It tried in New York. FOOTBALL Riverside Olympics will practice tonight. All players are urged to attend. Olympics will play the Ferndales Sunday at Riverside Park. Southeastern A. A.s have been traveling at a fast pace this season. Last Sunday they defeated the Belmont Tigers, 20 to 0. Southeastern's goal line has not been crossed this season. The strong O. T. L.s will be played bv the Southeasterns Sunday. Both teams are claimants for the city title for non-league teams. The Indianapolis Triangles for the second time this season defeated the Garfield A. C., 12-0. The feature of the game was the passing and plunging of the victors. STECHER IS VICTOR Bii Timex Special SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—Joe Steel er, claimant to the heavyweight wrestling title, won from Renato Gardini, Italy, in two out of three falls here Thursday. WaJdek Zbyszko, Poland, tossed Dick Lewis, Omaha, in a one-fall match. SALE OF YEARLINGS Bu United Prexx LEXINGTON, Ky„ Nov. 19. Fifty-five yearlings were sold here Thursday for $55,350, an average price t of $1,006. FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS FT. THOMAS. Ky.—Midget Guery, Newport. Kv.. and Jimmie Hacklev. Indianapolis, fought ten rounds to a draw. PATERSON, N. J.--Paul Cavalier. Paterson. easily defeated Tony Marullo. New Orleans, ten rounds. PHILADELPHIA—Mickey Diamond. Philadelphia lightweight, won a ten-round decision over Wilbur Cohen. New York. Joey Blake. Cofbohocken. Pa., won an eightround decision over Patsy Nelson, Philadelphia. BANQUET FOR BLUE Invitations have been extended for the annual football banquet given by the True Blue Club, girls honorary organisation at Shortrldge High School. In addition to the twenty-four members of the Blue football souad those in attendance will be yell leaders, track letter men. tennis teams, student athletic manager, members of the faculty and past members of the Girl’s Club. SCOTT VS. MUNN NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Phil Scott. British heavyweight champion, whose American debut was cut short by Knute Hansen, has been matched to meet, Monte Munn. Nebraska. in a ten-round bout to be held Nov. 28 In the St. Nicholas arena.

Risko Does Best Against Strong Ring Opponent Bit United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 19--A roly-poly baker boy from Cleveland. Johnny Risko, stands out as trouble maker in the heavyweight division. Just two years ago, before Gene Tunney became heavyweight champion he pumped every blow in his repertoire at Risko, and the big burly baker stood up to him and came back for more. Risko’s backers asserted Johnny knocked Tunney from his feet, although it seeqied that Gene merely had lost his balance. Then a year ago, when Paul Berlenbach was at his best, Risko knocked him down twice and won a decisive victory. In early September, Jack Delaney went out to Cleveland to pick up a little jeasy change. He got that and in addition a beating from Risko. Risko looks best against good men. second raters cause him plenty of trouble.

k. In Wabash Homecoming

■ u L 655? vsfsß Etoy W3§i 'mj£ wtij& %*■<£

Left to tight: Bayer, Viner and Cheney.

These Wabash College gridmen were to see action today at Crawfordsville in the effort to make the Little Giants’ homecoming fray a successful event. Wabash’s battle with the De Pauw Tigers annually is one of the'lea -

Shortridge Places Five Players on Times All-City High School Team Cathedral Is Honored With Four and Tech Lands Two; Blue and White Ball Toters Shine.

BY DICK MILLER Shortridge High School, winner of the city public school football championship, placed five players on the Times all-city high school mythical selection for 1927. Cathedral named four and Technical two. Manual, Washington and Boys’ Prep failed to develop players strong enough for the first team. Manual played one player on the second team. Os the five Shortridge players on the first squad three are backfield men. The Blue and White possessed a strong coterie of ball toters in Zimmerman, an extremely smart interscholastic signal barker; John Miller, a powerful line plunger, and L. Skinner, a dazzling open field runner and off-tackle smasher. Cathedral, with Joe Dugan as their chief ball carrier, did not present a powerful offense, but had a very strong line. Much favorable comment was heard of Laughlin of Manual and Brlsmick of Washington. Ennis and Herold are clever ends, hard tacklers and deadly on gripping forward passes. Mueller and Mansfield do not come up to the all-round standard set by the two first team all-city wingmen. One could not wish for better tackles than the hard smashing Brugman and Kendall. Likewise, the powerful guards. Sullivan and Hemer. Connolly stands head and shoulders above any center in the city. He is shifty, a hard and sure tackier, and the bulk ot his team's defense. Rasmussen, playing on a weak team, starred at times in a manner that stamped him as a capable player. Rhem also is a clever lineman. There is very little difference between Wiltshire and Brugman, except that Brugman has more drive and hits harder. Indianapolis had two outstanding high school t e ams this fall, Shortridge and Cathedral. A game between them would be interesting. Man-

Times All-City High School Selections 1927 By DICK MILLER—

First Team Position Second Team Ennis (Shortridge) End Mansfield (Technical) Kendall (Technical Tackle Wiltshire (Shorrtidge) Sullivan (Cathedral) Guard Rasmussen (Manual) Connolly (Cathedral) Center Bauermeister (Technical) Herner (Technical) Guard Rhem (Shortridge) Brugman (Shortridge) Tackle Sexton (Cathedral) Herold (Cathedral) End Mueller (Cathedral) Zimmerman (Shortridge).. .Quarter Back Miller (Cathedral) Dugan (Cathedral) Halfback Rose (Shortridge) Miller (Shortridge) .Fullback Helms (Technical) tt tt tt Honorable mention: Ends: Miller (Technical), Spurgeon (Shortridge). Guards; Ong (Boys’ Prep.), W. Skinner (Shortridge). Center; Henselmier (Manual). Quarter Back: Laughlin (Manual), Brismick (Washington). Halfbacks: Jones (Manual), Stewart (Shortridge), Thomas (Boys’ Prep.).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Looking 'Em Over — WITH EDDIE ASH 7

More than one stadium “seethed” for the last time today until next fall. tt tt The professors will take charge of the athletes Monday and begin the long winter task of trying to improve mind above matter. . tt tt tt Butter-fingered punt catchers will be placed at the foot if the class in dairy products. u tt . tt Many gridders closed their careers today and , likewise numerous coaches. tt tt * Just about the time the warriors recover peace of mind and shake off all bumps and bruises they'll be called out for spring practice in February. n u tt In addition to the tough problem of explaining the many upsets of the fall, the football historians must wrestle with the official scoring table, especially the Minnesota-Notre

tures of the State gridiron program. The Crawfordsville eleven was favored to drop the Methodists. The contest was scheduled to start at 2 p. m.. with the last battle of the season for both teams.

ual and Tech were not up to standard and Washington was playing its first year. Prep played fair ball. Massy, p. star on the Prep outfit, was at Tech four years and thus is not considered for the selection, other than to say he played his usual stellar game. No Chance for Post-Season Tilt Bu United Press HANOVER, N. 11., Nov. 19.—A published report that Dartmouth would meet Georgetown of Washington in a post-season football game for the benefit of the flood relief fund, was declared false Friday by President Ernest Maxtin Hopkins of Dartmouth. College authorities indicated an investigation would be made in an effort to trace the source of the false report. “The report that Dartmouth would meet Georgetown in a post season game is without semblance of truth,” said President Hopkins. 3 Contests Open Bankers ’ League Three fast games leatured the opening of the Bankers’ Basketball League at Liberty Hall Thursday night. Three games are to be played each Thursday night, the first starting at 7 p. in. Fletcher American defeated Washington Bank and Trust, 28 to 17, in the first game, Fletcher Savings and Trust downed American Central Life. 26 to 12, in the second fray and in the final and most exciting tilt the Reserve Loan Life tumbled the Indiana National, 19 to 17.

Dame game, in which Walsh scored for the Swedes and Niemic for the Irish. tt tt Shine, sir? Somebody described a star ball-toter as a polished b~ ,f back. .. . Mr. Slickum himself! tt tt tt The new grid rules have had a seasons tryout and the main difference noted was in the fielding of punts. . . . Safety men didn’t know whether to fumble them or muff ’em. . tt tt m In other words the timid punt catchers were bothered by a mental hazard . . . Like the golfer, who, while teeing off, suddenly remembers he left his locker unlatched and a bottle therein. a a a Big Ten hill and dalers did their stuff at Ann Arbor this morning .. .. .* Hill and dalers are harriers And harriers are crosscountry runners. Now' you know everything. tt m Dean of the Yale divinity school, carrying a traveling bag. was denied admittance to a football game because a gatekeeper suspected him of being a bootlegger. Not knowing the bootlegger salute, the poor dean was out of luck. tt a a And no good football gatekeeper could stand for having a strange ’legger on the premises. The approved hooch merchants might complain. a tt At any rale the gate keener was broadminded, ’cause he didn’t call a cop.

City Bowling Gossip BY LEFTY LEt

fbc Ears and Antlers won three ..m.. f ro J n tb* Hoofs and Tails as the Vh? J£. eS K, were t,ktn *r the odd dame from o r f 01 594. gimes 0f IMth?*.'Vuar& ned ln ,our entry tor A T £* A r ?.? rlcan .League games at the I. resulted in a three-time win Pills th a e nrf a,id , 8011 boys over the An ,d Wlnegaraners, while the odd wa**taken aheiier-Oster.neycr match ntf,.. . b t i he former- Krick of the G , au . s „ s „ te A m “ad a total of 608 on games Fhls loop * nd 22< ’ WhlCh WM hlgh vr2&l ee ; tlm ® wlns featured the Ladle*’ Major League at Pritchetts Recreation the Mayors. A. C. Bradley No. 1 and A jr ®n*llc y No. 2 taking tne Sliver flash,' „^° U A’ unch a “d Nancy Hart Candy girls over the route. Good scoring again i'ltf r *d tbU loop. Mrs. Meyer fed the AVi i4B i£ n Karnes of 192. 172 and K. 2. Other 500 totals were Lee w Srhni3ri. 533: 503; Tourney. 623; Schnelderman, 537. and -Johns. 5121 Boost the ton pin game bv turning ship*"meet* now. ,#r ‘ h ® *“ y At the Recreation alleys the Printing Craft League turned ln their regular session The Pivot City Blacks sh. and pJ- d . ia ? apoUs . star w ° three Horn asthJ' e wriVif/ s *?? lt ? and Bingham Hollers from nSf ‘fia. “d'rtro took the odd game from the Indianapolis Enxravins: f>ovs Scnlelmer had games of 233. 155 and 248 total of 636. Carmin also turned lii 225 andTlV’ havlng 623 °" games of 183. • A i?* Central alleys the Interclub and Merchants Central Leagues held “• lr I y sessions. The results of the Interclub League games showed the V- Harrison. Optimist and Universal No. teams to be a winner of three games from the Exchange No 2. Ex!So - * and Lumber Insurance. The Cnivers. No 1 took two from the Mutual Ins. In the other set. French ol V‘" high ’ 2#4 * nd 2 ° 2 ’ * ‘ otal „S.', w - °f A team must be •’inspired ,• .They are in the lead Li the t-f*P'tol No. 2 League and ln Thursday night s session were the only team able ® n ,d Gregory & Appel team being the victim this timt. The Postofflce, Cutslnger Transfer. Mary Lou Lunch. Wheeler-Schebler and Ft. Harrison won two from the Capitol No. 2. Standard Na,lo ‘* al Refining. Robbins 3udv Bas A man Cleaners. Carteaux ied the field with games of 218. 311 and 202 for a toUl Os 631. McAllen had 620. Hanna ai , ld , Bentl y- ® O2 - Hanna also rolled high single game, a 245 in his last try. frJ™*t?. rd ™?’ i? y tuning three games from the Oil Dogs, roliea Into a tie for ?i ac * toe Production team, who rh* ill *, ame f rom the Castings in i? k ,. Be Av. Le ?, Bue i amcs at the Central alleys. The Core Room and Grinders tr.mmed the Gears and Inspectors three times. The last two teams named must be from Boston and Philadelphia as they a f® In a h°t battle for the caellar. Wilson ?L^ai°A a nd H r ?.. ro i ed b ? s t with games of 203. 181 and 188. for a total of 572. Next Thursday this league wllF demolish Tur- °- f ten P'ns and predictions that ‘he league standing will be revised as the Inspectors claim they are champs at the table. Don’t fail to boost organized bowling by entering your team for the annual city tourney. The Oasis and Patrol teams of the Shrine League won three games from the Gun Squad and Band, as the Gun Club and Camels took the odd game from the Hot Sands and Chanters at the Illinois alleys. °f (he Gun Club team rolled games of 169, 191 end 235, for a total of 595, which was high. The eighteen club Citizens Gas League games at the Indiana alleys, showed the Ovens and Ledgers to be three-time winners over the Ammonias and Benzol. Two-out-of-three wins were turned ln bv the Blowers. Mains. Service. Tars. Boilers Statements and Screens from the Meters. Trucks. Cranes. Sulphates. Gas. Holders and Cakes. HerstaJ Lyke was on the brink of 600. leading the league with £Rmes of 182. 201 and 216, {or a total of Entries for the city tourney close at midnight Saturday. Nov. 19. Be sure and turn in your entry now. RAMBLERS WIN CONTEST Local Basket Five Tumbles Galves-ton-Miami Five by 26 to 24 Count. Bn Timr* Hvrcinl GALVESTON, Ind.. Nov. 19. Galveston-Miami Indians basketball team went down to defeat here Thursday night before the Indianapolis Ramblers in a sparkling defensive battle, 26 to 24. Visitors lad at the half. 15 to 13. “Spider” Lentz, Rambler backguard, and the Grimsley brothers, starred for the visitors. Jones, formre Butler star, and William, played well for the locals. TURNERS PLAY SUNDAY South Side Quintet to Play Against Connersville Basket Five. South Side Turners basketball quintet will entertain the Connersville High School Alumni team in the opening game of the season at the Turner gym Sunday afternoon. The Connersville-Turner battle will start at 3:15 p. m. while the j Turner Blues and Hollidays will I furnish the preliminary at 2 p.m.

Title Hinges on Two Grid Finale Frays

Illinois-Ohio and Gophers’ Clash With Michigan Today’s Features. By CLARK B. KELSEY, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 19.—The 1927 football championship of the Big Ten Conference hinges on two games to be played Saturday, one at Columbus where Illinois meets Ohio State, and the other at Ann Arbor,, where Michigan and Minnesota renew hostilities. The Big Ten season close? Saturday. If play runs true to form, Illinois and Minnesota should win. thus giving Illinois the best claim to the title by virtue of five victories, no ties, and no defeats as compared with Minnesota's record of three victories and one tie. Illinois Favored On the strength cf its showing to date, Illinois should wiry The Minnesota-Micbigan contest is about an even bet. Three other games are on Big Ten program and although none of the contestants has any chance at the title, there is enough feeling between them to make for some real football. Wisconsin comes to Chicago to close the season against Coach Stagg's Maroons and it wouldn't be safe to give odds either way on the outcome. Hoosier Classic At Bloomington, Ind., the annual “championship of Indiana exclusive of Notre Dame” will be decided between Purdue and Indiana Universities. Purdue should win. At Evanston. Northwestern’s Wildcats who started the season .so ferociously will attempt to “come back” by defeating \the invading Hawkeyes from lowa.

Bob Lauds His Center

/OM\ ~

Captain Reitsch and Coach Zuppke.

The assertion that Illinois is a starless team is disputed by Coach Bob Zuppke. The Illini chieftain points to Bob Reitsch, his center and captain. This individual, in Zuppke’s opinion, is not only the best center in Big Ten circles but

FRIDAY BASKETBALL

Broad Ripple. 51: Westfield. 13. Walton. 38; Galveston, 35. Jackson Township. 28; Greentown, 18. Beech Grove. 53; Falrland, 25. Castletan, 16; Beech Grove Seconds, 15. Cortland, 43; Seymour. 38. Seymour Seconds. 23; Cortland Seconds. 22 Rising Sun, 29; Sunman. 25. Rising Sun Seconds, 7; Sunman Seconds. 3. Sunman Girls, 25; Guillovi Girls, 1. Morristown, 37; Arlington. 18. Gas City Juniors, 17, Fuirmount Seconds. 5. Fairmount, 49; Pendleton. 20. Veedersturg Girls. 39; Boswell Girls. 10. Anderson. 39; Newcastle, 25. Tipton. 29; Greensnurg. 24. Spencer. 41; Lyons. ?->. Lapel. 31; Summittville, 21. i'rankton, 44; Mexsndria, 28. Middleton. 31' Moorelnno, 26. Hagerstown. 38: Losantville, 22. Modoc. 29: Parker, 25. Morton lßichmond). 39; Boston, 24. Brownsville. 56; Grcensport, 27. Aloulna. 42; Kitchel. 2u. Bentonville, 49; Fairview, 21. Orange, 26; Everton, 24. Cambridge City. 34; Liberty. 20. Economy. 48; Williamsburg, 40. Brookvllle. 38; Sprlngileld. 19. Jonesboro. 37; Somerset. 35. Cedar Creek. 41: Huntington. 25. Huntington Township. 49; Markle, 14 Rod: Creek. 40; Monument City. 31. Union Township, 54; Jefferson, 27. Spartanburg. SS; Saratoga, 22. Windfall Seconds, 23; Tipton Seconds. 22. Bedford. 27; Lor;ansport. 20. Logansport “B.” 71; Camden, 28. Gosport. 42; Stlnesville, 27. Marklevllle. 31: Fortville. 18. Markleville Seconds, 19; Fortville Seconds. 9. Eiwood, 45; Walnut Grove. 13. Center. 33; Daleville, 32 (overtime). Wilkinson. 73; Maxwell. 32. * Matthews. 34; Swayzee, 33. Banquo, 81; Van Buren. 34. Otwell. 15; Oakland City, 14. Franklin. 41; Scoltsburg. 13. Silver Creek, 30; Crothersville, 13. Lawrenccbure. 42: Milroy. 21. Lawrenciburg Eighth Grade, 41; Aurora Eighth Grade, 4. Winchester. 30: Marion. 18. Decatur. 45: Kirklin, 22. Eaton. 41; Berne. 22. Russiaviile. 37; Prairie Township. 26. Kokomo. 37: Kewanna, 33. Cicero. 35; Atlanta, 31. Zionsville, 35; Advrnce. 29. DiUsboro. 19; Moores Hill. 15. Dlllsboro Seconds, 12; Moores Hill Seconds, 10. Burlington, 35: Flora. 16. Clay Township. 37: New London. 29. Butler Township. 38; Converse. 28. Fillmore. 32: Cloverdale. 24. Rushvillc. 28: Waldron, 26. Greencastle. 38: Roachdale. 23. Greencastle Juniors. 26; Roachdale Seconds. 22. Columbus. 50; Edinburg, 28. Edinburg Seconds. 44; Columbus Seconds. 19. Connersville, 52: Shelbyvllle, 18. Connersville Seconds. 35; Shelbyvllle Seconds. 16,

In Feature* Scraps at Armory

o ■ >■ :j A I I

Jimmy Klump. In the main event at the Armory Tuesday night, Jimmy Klump, of Newport,' Ky., a former amateur ring champion, takes on Billy Peterson, of Detroit, who recently knocked out Young Fisher, and it was this same Fisher who k. o.’d Delaney a few years ago. Klump and Peterson- are light heavies and some stiff punching is anticipated by Legion fistic goers. There will be four other bouts. PARELLI TOSSES JACK Bn Tim ik Surcinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 19. Joe Parelli, Italian matman, defeated Jack Reynolds in two out of three falls here Thursday night. The winner had a ten-pound weight advantage.

one of the best, and perhaps the best, center of the year. Reitsch is the Illini team’s candidate for the All-American team. He closed his college grid career in the battle against Ohio State at Columbus, today.

Warren Central. 24; Eaton. 9. Clayton. 48: Avon, 18. Brownsburg. 27; Pittsboro, 25. Brownsburg Seconds, 11; Pittsboro Secqnds. 8. Ben Davis, 36; Oaklandon, 35. Cicero. 35; Atlanta. 31. Charlottesville. 36; New Palestine. 22. Ben Davis Seconds. 23; Oaklandon Seconds, 17 (double overtime■. Frankfort, 28; Rochester. 17. Frankfort Seconds. 39; Cutler. 19 Plalnfleid. 25: Amo. 21. Paoli. 45; Salem, 37. Salem Seconds. 27; Paoll Seconds, 14. I.lzton. 27; New Winchester. 23. Cicero. 35; Atlanta. 31.

Big Ten ‘lf’ Table

Big Ten standings previous to today’s games and possibilities, including games played this afternoon:

, V/. L. T. Pet. W. L. T. Illinois .... 4 0 0 1.000 1.000 .800 1.000 Minnesota .. 2 0 1 1.000 1.000 .667 1 000 Michigan ..3 1 0 .750 .800 .600 .750 Ohio State.. 2 2 0 .500 .600 .400 .500 Indiana ... 1 1 1 .500 .687 .333 .500 Chicago ... 2 3 0 .400 .500 .333 400 Purdue 1 2 0 .333 .500 .250 333 J.°a 1 3 fl .250 .400 .200 .250 Wisconsin ..136 .250 .400 .200 .250 Northwestern 1 3 0 .250 .400 200 250

Stf TirT\ Browning’s j C I.OT HI NO i

For .Fulo In.ur.in—(‘.ll Kilo, 1301

RIDE YellowaY busses BONDKD AND INSURED to St. Louis 8 6.00 To Chicago g 4.00 To Detroit 8.00 To Omana 18.00 To Kancia City 13. 00 To Salt Lake 38.00 'To Denver 25.00 To Saji Francisco ...... 63.35 To Ft. Worth 25.00 To Eos Angeles 50.00 To Dallas 25.00 To Tulsa 18.50 TRACTION BUS TERMINAL Market and Illinois Vlione MA In 4500 Coaches for ST. LOUIS. • A. M. Coafhes for CHICAGO, 8:30 A. M.

XOV. 10, 1927

City Gridiron Title Won by Blue Eleven Shortridge Romps to Easy Triumph Over Manual Football Squad. The city high school gridiron crown rested today at Shortridge High School for one more year, the lease having been prolonged Friday afternoon at Irwin Field when Lon Goldsberry s Blue and White gridiron warriors trampled Manual, 33 to 0, in the third and final game of the series for the city public high school championship. The Manual eleven Friday, fighting gamely on a snowy, frost-covered field before a thin crowd qf supporters proved little match for the smooth-working noi\h side aggregation. The city champs scored in every quarter and proved stronger in every department of play than their Red opponents. The punting of John Miller, Shortridge full, gave the Blue a big advantage and the swift moving attack of the Goldsverrycoached eleven had the Manualites moving backward. George Zimmerman, Blue quarter, handled his team in masterful style, and aside from his sparkling work, the play of Capt. Lewis Skinner, Meredith Rose, Miller Ennis, Wiltshire and Spprgeon also featured. Laughlin proved the best ground gainer for the Manual club, arid, along with Rasmussen, sturdy guard, and Henselmeier, center, proved best for Manual. BATTLE ROYAL ADDED All-Negro Show Wednesday to Have Extra’Attraction. A battle royal will top off the evening’s fistic entertainment next Wednesday at the Douglas Park Skating Rink, when the Douglas ,A. C. presents its all-Negro boxing show. Johnny Milton, who is to meet Buddy Swanegan, of Marion, in the semi-windup, returned from Chicago Thursday to wind up his training here. Shifty Calloway, the “Black Dave Shade.” has gone under the management of Solly Epstein, who has promised to take Calloway East for some fights if he defeats Joe Harding, of Kokomo, his opponent, Tuesday night.

Fights and Fighters

PHOENIX, Ariz.—Bennv (Kid) Carter, claimant to the featherweight championship of Australia, fought a ten-round draw with Bobov Mclndoo. HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Ernie Owens and Tom Corbett. lightweights, fought ten rounds to a draw here. DENVER, Colo.—Al Webster, Billings. Mont., welterweight, won a ten-roui-d Judges’ decision over Harry Galfund. Brooklyn, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA—Johnny Jadick. lSi Philadelphia, won the Judges’ decision over Joe Bush. Shenaiidoah, in a tenround affair. Budriv Burke of Chester stopped Jack Golden of Philadelphia in the seventh round in the semi-windup. NEW YORK—Jack Dorval, New 200. defeated Benny Touchstone. 187. Florida, in a ten-round bout. Joe Sekvra Dayton. Ohio, and Jimmie Bvrne, Louisyllle. fought a ten-round draw. Joe Monte outpointed George La Rocco in ten rounds. Ralph Smith knocked out Phil Knlgnt in the third round. Phil Mercurio beat A1 Warsaw. TODAY’S SELECTIONS B.>wie Water Lad, Paulina L. Cherokee Maid.. Elo<se. Evader, Forehead. Alita Allen, Le Vovant. Poly, Pandera, What’ll I Do, Son of John. lie H K° dian ‘ Wee Burn ’ War Eagle, V.’llChaue.e Play. Jock, Display. Whiskery. Priceman, Scat, Bucky Harris, GrippeMinaud Houston, Alton, Vie, Ruban Rouge. Lexington Friend, Orman, The Hovel. Panorel. Brown Study, Amo. Stoim Maiden, Quick Stick. Quince King, Colonel Schooler, Sincerely, Stintson. Irish Pal. Martie Flynn. Nick Cullop. Cartago. Wisdom, Blackwood, Typhoon, Golden Rocket. Seagrave. Treasurer, Gunnysack, Tippitv Witchet. Russell Gardner, Torch Boy, Daffodil. Uncle Al. IS NO TRAINING SPOT Jack Sharkey, who has trained in New York for some of his fights, says he will never train there again.

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