Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PLAYING AFIELD With Billy Evans

I" -') FEW hours before the I Princeton-Yale game I chatIL3 ted with a former Princeton star, close to Bill Roper. In reply to my query as to how he doped the outcome, he said: “Princeton has a great team, but if the game is close and it is hard

pressed to hold a scant' lead, it may prove unequal to the occasion. Not because of lack of courage, but lack of poise. “The Princeton team is largely made up of sophomores. Few of them ever have faced Yale. It will be a terrific

strain ror most of the youngsters and it is only natural that they may suffer from lack of experience in the final stages if the score is close.” * n n After the game was over and Yale had won in the closing minutes of play, I vividly recalled the comments of the Tiger star of six years back. nun CHANGED FIGHT OF LINE 1 LANCING over the list of players in the Princeton squad who were eligible for the Yale game, I find the names of fifteen sophomores and as many juniors. While Princeton was far from a one-man team, as a matter of fact the Tiger line-up was one of the best all-around combinations I have seen this year, it seems to me that the moment Center Howe passed from the gridiron, the Princeton line lost much of its power. Until he was forced out because of injuries with about 12 minutes to play, Howe held his own, despite the fact Charlesworth was pressing every minute. Fatigue more than injuries finally forced Coach Roper to withdraw Howe from the game. How he hated to go. He fought off five or six Tigers who sought to Induce him to depart from the field and it was not until the officials stepped into the picture that he consented to go. tt tt a WAS COSTLY TO TIGERS EHYSICALLY unfit to play, for he staggered to the sidelines as would a drunken man, Howe showed the fighting spirit every inch of the way, several times turning his head to where the teams were lined up as if debating as to whether or not he would return. I have since wondered if the picture of Howe as he left the field didn’t have its effect on the Princeton team. Certainly the Tigers’ play deteriorated after he retired. tt 8 tt Watch those sophomore Tigers next year. Princeton is due for another great team.

‘Texas’ Welch Shines as Purdue Downs Indiana; Other Hoosier Elevens Close Schedules

BY DICK MILLER Old King Football had his hand on the door knob today ready to close up shop for the season. He lingered only to await the outcome of one Turkey Day tilt and a Saturday matinee, before bidding farewell to Hoosier grid fans. Saturday, Indiana and Purdue closed their schedules at Bloomington with the annual conflict. Purdue walked off with the honors, 21 to 6, and did it with a team the Boilermakers have used in most of their season’s tilt, minus their great star, Capt. Chester (Cotton) Wilcox. It is not many coaches that had a player like Welch to step into the breech when a star such as Wilcox, wljo was groomed for all-American consideration, was injured. Wilcox injured his knee last week and it was up to Welch to go

Billy Peterson Keeps in Shape by Staying Busy Billy Peterson of Detroit, who comes here for a ten-round fight with Jimmie Klump of Newport in the Armory ring Tuesday night, is one of the most active boxers in the game. Boxing here Tuesday, Peterson goes to Milwaukee for a scrap on the 25th; Muskegon, Nov. 29; Cleveland, the first week in December, and Grand Rapids, Dec. 9. Since Peterson performed here at the Armory last spring he has defeated Emil Baksic, A1 iValther twice, Norm Genet twice, Johnny King and Farmer Todd Adams, all ten-round bouts. Billy also stopped the following: Young Fisher, two rounds; Jack Phillips, five; A1 Baird, four, and Burly Kuhns, one. On Nov. 2 Peterson stopped Young Fisher cold in the second round. A few weeks ago Young Fisher, outweighed fifteen pounds, stayed nine rounds with Joe Sekyra of Dayton.

S. S. Turners Cop Opening Net Tilt South Side Turners opened their net season at the Turner gym Sunday, dropping the Connersville H. S. A. A. squad, 34 to 28, before a large crowd. The opening half was a closefought affair and the south siders were holding a slim 17-15 margin at the gun. The fast pace slowed down the visitors in the last half and the locals drew away. E. Grimsley led the Turners’ attack, while Thatcher and C. Eberg played well defensively. Ellsbury and Wanley were the "Visitors’ stars. New Palestine Zions to appear here next Sunday.

Much Gridiron Action Scheduled for Thursday and Saturday

Blue Eleven Meets Gary on Thursday Shortridge Game With Froebel Arranged for Thanksgiving Day. Arrangements were completed today for a Thanksgiving day game between Shortridge High School and Froebel of Gary, to be played at Gary. The local eleven Friday annexed the city public high school football title by downing Manual, 33 to 0. Technical was dropped earlier in the year, 19 to 0. The Blue and White eleven received but one defeat during the fall, that to Stivers of Dayton in the season opener. Froebel is undefeated and is rated the strongest eleven in the northern end of the State. Head Coach Goldsberry, Athletic Director Simon P. Roache, Student Manager Tom Kelly and twenty-two Shortridge players will leave Indianapolis Wednesday morning, arriving at Michigan City in time for a short drill. The trip will be resumed Thursday morning. The game at Gary will start at 1 p. m. Local football critics, impressed with the showing of the Shortridge eleven, are of the opinion the game will reveal the true championship power of the northside eleven. Among the star players on the Gary club are Polizotto, speedy quarter, and Douglas, star Negro lineman. Stars on the Indianapolis squad are Capt. Lew Skinner, slashing half back and John Miller, big full back. PENNSY RAPS BUICKS Railroads Take Honors in Sunday Basket Contest, 31-22. Pennsylvania Railroad basket team defeated the Thomburg-Lewis Buick five, 31 to 22, in the opening Sunday tilt at the new Pennsy athletic plant. Pennsy grabbed an early lead and was ahead, 10 to 9, at the half.

Evans

Hail the Champs Bu United Press IHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 21.—A mass meeting honored the Big Ten championship Illinois team here today, After the meeting at the new gymnasium, the Rotary Club was to tender the team its ninth annual dinner, and the 1923 Illini captain was to be elected. The -Zuppke eleven was given a rousing welcome when it arrived here from Columbus Sunday.

against Indiana. Two touchdowns, sparkling interference, splendid punting and accurate pass heaving, was his contribution to victory and retention of the “Old Oaken Bucket.” Crimson Score First Indiana scored first and outplayed Purdue in the first half, which ended, 6-0. A splendid drive from midfield ended with Harrell carrying the oval over the line. A penalty cost Indiana the extra point. The tables turned in the second half, with Purdue doing the outplaying. Welch started the works with a thirty-yard return of a punt. The back field organized, and with a powerful drive, headed to the goal line and Welch planted the ball over after a series of line thrusts. Caraway entered the fracas to boot the extra point.

SATURDAY FOOTBALL

STATE Notre Dame. 32; Drake. 0. Muncie Normal, 27; Defla,nce, 19. Wabash, 13; De Pauw, 7. Michigan State. 25; Butler. 0. State Normal. 27; De Kalb, 12. West. Ky. State Normal, 27; Evansville. 0. St. Viator, SI; Valparaiso. 0. Hanover. 12; Rose Poly. 6. U. S. Naval Academy plebes, 34; Culver Military Academy, 0. Butler freshmen, 6; Lnke Forest M. 1., 0. Wabash freshmen, 13; De Pauw freshm/n' °' BIG TEN Purdue, 21; Indiana, 6. Chicago, 12; Wisconsin, 0. Illinois, 13; Ohio State. 0. Minnesota. 13; Michigan, 7. Northwestern. 12; lowa, 0. OTHER COLLEGES Adrian (Mich.), 20; Findlay College. 6. Arizona, 16; U. of California (Southern Branch), 13. Army. 13; Ursinus. 0. Ashland. 13; Duquesne, 12. Bethany, 7: Waynesburg. 0. Boston College, 19; Connecticut Aggies, 0. Brown. 21; New Hampshire. 13. Brigham Young U., 38: Colorado Mines. 19. Bradley. 59; Eureka, 0. California Tech, 6; Whittier College, 6 (tie). Carroll. 26; Lake Forest, 6. Centenary, 33; Louisiana Poly, 0. Central. 7; St. Ambrose, 6. Coe. 74; Belcit, 0. Cornell College, 7; Carleton, 0. College of Idaho, 14; College of ePuget Sound. 6. Colorado Aggies, 39; Colorado U., 7. Colorado College, 20; Colorado Teachers, 0. Creighton. 20: St. Louis University, 8. Davis-Elklns. 32; Louisville U., 0. Detroit, 12, Carnegie Tech, 7. Drexel. 19; Washington College, 6. Emory and Henry 13; Eton College, 7. Furman U.. 6; Citadel, 0. Georgia Tech. 19; Oglethorpe, 7. Georgia, 26; Mercer, 7. Geneva, 67; Thiel. 6. Georgetown. 38: Fordham, 0. George Washington, 33; Concord State College. 0. Gonzaga. 41; Nevada, 6. Howard, 9; Birmingham Southern, 0. Haveriord. 27: Delaware, 0. Dayon, 20; Haskell Indians, 14. Hoiy Cross, 19; Boston U„ 0. Illinois College, 7: Illinois. Wesleyan, 6. lowa State, 14; Grinnell. 0. Illinois State Normal, 18; Mt. Morris, 6. lowa State Teachers, 32; Parsons, 0. Idaho, 12; Oregon State, 7. Kansas, 14: Missouri. 7Kentucky. 53; Centre, 0. Loyola of New Orleans, 19; Loyola of Chicago, 12. Lebanon Valley. 6; Albright, 6 (tie). Lafayette, 43; Lehigh, 0. Mt. Union. : Oberlin. 6 Hie). Suantico Marines. 14; All-Army, 0. :ontana University, 8; Montana State, 0. Nebraska, 33: Kansas Aggies, 0. North Carolina. 18; Duke, 0. Navy, 33: Loyola, 6. New York University. 81; Allegheny. 0. Penn M. C.. 38; Juniata. 7. Oklahoma Aggies. 13; Oklahoma U.. 7. Pomqna, 14; occidental. 0. Rutgers. 19; Swarthmore, 6. St. Xavier. 41: West Virginia Wesleyan. 6. St. Bonaventure, 7; Mt. S. Mary. 6. Stetson, 36; Miami (Fla.). 0.

Galaxy of Football Contests to Be Presented Thanksgiving Day. WEEK-END FEATURES Army-Navy, N. D. Vs, Southern California. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS Football is not yet ready to relinquish its hold on the center of the sport page and although the equilibrium of the gridiron pastime is not what it should be after a topsytury season of upset after upset, the sport monarchs are preparing to hand out one of the greatest weeks of “pigskin” pastiming. A galaxy of pleasing conflicts over the chalk marks will be presented in various parts of the land on Thursday, Thanksgiving day, and another batch Saturday virtually will put the lid on one of the most exciting football seasons in recent years. The East and South boast the majority of important games Thanksgiving. On the Atlantic seaboard a quartet of tilts is exciting the attention of followers in that section. They are Penn State and Pittsburgh, Cornell and Pennsylvania, Colgate and Brown and Syracuse and Columbia, all more or less features from the ancient rivalry standpoint. . Georgia vs. Alabama The Georgia-Alabama engagement is the outstanding fray in the Southland. Others are Tennessee at Kentucky, Alabama Poly at Georgia Tech, Southern Methodist at Texas Christian, and Washington and Jefferson at West Virginia. One of the big intersectional affairs of the day will be staged in the Missouri Valley where New York University and Nebraska meet. Another Valley contest. Oklahoma at Missouri, also is drawing its share of attention. James Millikin and Bradley Tech, secondary mid-western elevens will provide some action for Illinois fans while the Oregon and Washington meeting is the only coast game worthy of note. Thrills on Saturday Saturday will provide all the thrills and action the most ardent gridiron fan could desire. Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame squad is to tangle with the University of Southern California Trojans at Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, before 110,000 persons, while the annual service clash between Army and Navy will be enacted at the Polo Grounds, New York. This pair of conflicts will form the main jamborees of the week. Other games Saturday bring together Holy Cross and Boston College in the East and Santa Clara and St. Marys in the West. A third fray, between Carnegie Tech and Oregon Aggies, will provide more intersectional interest.

Welch punted out of bounds at the ten-yard line. After Indiana was hurled for losses on line plays, Balay stood behind his goal line to punt. The ball soared high, but not far. With but twenty yards to go, Welch did the most of the plunging, and in four plays scored. Caraway again booted the extra point. With the score standing 14-6 and the last quarter rapidly passing, Wilcox entered the game. He was in only a minute when he was injured and carried from the field. Welch opened up with a passing attack. When an Indian half back hit the ball toward the ground he batted it into Harmeson’s hands. He ran forty yards to the goal. Welch booted the extra point. Stars of the fray for Indiana were Randolph, W. Catterton, Balay, Ben-

Southern, 38: Rollins, 0. St. Edwards U.. 14; Daniel Baker. 0. South Dakota State, 10; Regis (DenVe South Dakota School of Mines, 7: Springfield Southern Normal. 0. I , St. Olaf-Gustavus Adolphus, canceled account of ice-covered field. St. Thomas-Hamline, canceled account ice-covered field. Syracuse. 13; Niagara. 6. Stanford, 13; California. 8. , . Southern California, 27; Washington St Simmons f c'ollege. 34; Texas Mines, 19. Trinity. 33; Aberdeen Normal. 2. Temple. 19; Bucknell, 13. Tufts. 32; Mass. Aggies, 6. Upsala, 19: New York Aggies. 8. U. of Montana, 6: Montana State. 0. U. of Arkansas. 42; Austin College. 0. Villa Nova, 30; Canisius. 7. Vanderbilt, 39.- Maryland. 20. William and Mary. 33; Hampden Sidne&llberforce. 18: Tenn. State College, 0. Wake Forest, 13: High Point, 7. Wooster. 13: Akron, 6. Wyoming, 25: Montezuma, 0. Yale. 14: Harvard. 0. HIGH SCHOOLS _ , Cathedral (Indpls.), 12; St. Xavier (Louisville). 6. Boys’ Prep (Indpls.), 13; Ohio M. I. (Cincinnati). 6. Emerson (Gary). 9; South Bend, 0. Klrklin, 19; Sheridan. 0. . , * South Side (Ft. Wayne), 12: Central <F Centrai ne catholic (Ft. Wayne), 24; St. Bernard (Springfield. Ohio). 0.

Pro Grid League

TEAM STANDING Wen. Lost. Tied. Fct. New York Giants ~.. 8 1 } .883 Chicago Bears 7 1 1 .875 Green Bay g 2 1 .750 New York Yankees.... 7 3 1 .700 Providence 5 4 1 .556 Cleveland 5 4 1 .556 Frankford (Phila.).... 5 7 1 .417 Pottsvllle 4 7 1 .361 Chicago Cards 2 6 1 .250 Duluth 15 0 .167 Dayton 1 6 1 .143 Buflalo 0 5 0 .000 GAMES SUNDAY New York Olants, 28; Chicago Cnrdinals. 7. Cleveland. 22; Providence, 0. Chicago Bears, 14; Green Bay, 6. Pottsvllle, 8; Duluth. 0. PENNSY PARK SOCCER City Soccer League games played at Pennsy Park Sunday developed into one-sided contests. Big Four Thistles defeated the D. F. C. Germanias, 10 to 1. McDougal starred for the Thistles. Schrader starred in the D. F. C.s defeat of the Bk Four Rangers, 8 to 0.

THE EnUIAiN AEOL US TIMES

Yale Season Marred Only by One Blot Georgia Registers Lone Defeat of Blue; Service Clash Next. Bit United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Up in New Haven there was joy today, for the Big Blue team has had a season marred by only one defeat—and that, to the Yale way of thinking, more than made up by the 14-0 victory over Harvard Saturday. Yale rode through a season, defeating the Army, Princeton, Dartmouth, Maryland, Brown. Bowdoin. Only Georgia—which, incidentally, is pointing toward a mythical national championship—registered a defeat over the Blue. It was one of the most successful seasons in years for the Eli and marked a close, according to announcements, of T. A. D. Jcnes’ reign as head of the Yale coaching staff. 1 Saturday found many interesting games in the East and few upsets. New York University swamped Allegheny, 81 to 0, and started west to meet Nebraska Thanksgiving day. Brown won its first game since early season. 31 to 13, over New Hampshire: Temple flashed to a 1913 victory over Buclcnell; Detroit University used the pass well and beat Carnegie Tech, 12-7; Georgetown came to New York and defeated Fordham, 38-0; Holy Cross defeated Boston University, 19-0. Navy and Army both won easy victories and saved their full strength for the service game in New York Saturday—the crowning point of the eastern season. BRICKLAYERS WIN Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—The Bricklayers of Chicago defeated the Holley Carburetors of Detroit in an exhibition soccer game.

Illinois Heralded As Conference Champion; Establishes Solid Claim Tie Spoils Gopher Chances; Purdue Earns Even Break; Indiana Has Best Team in Decade.

BY CLARK B. KELSEY, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—The University of Illinois football team, hailed as the “Starless Wonder,” has justified Coach Bob Zuppke’s contention he had a whole solar system instead of a flaming meteor or two.

nett and Harrell. For Purdue, Wilson, Prentice, Eickman and Koransky. Wabash ended up a hectic season with a victory over its ancient rivals, the De Pauw Tigers, 13 to 7. After playing a scoreless first quarter and most of the second, a long heave of forty yards, Bayer to Thornburg, was good for a Wabash touchdown. Bayer kicked the point giving the Scarlet a 7 to 0 edge at the half. In the third period, De Pauw made a brilliant drive of sixty yards with Scott, Blake and Brandenburg carrying the ball. Brandenburg skirted end for a touchdown and Anderson booted the extra and tying point. After the Tigers had halted two Wabash drives inside the 5-yard zone in the last period, (Continued on Page 13)

Hoosiers Annex Exciting Contest From Chain Five Excitement was the reigning passion at the Hoosier A. C. gym Saturday night where the City Basketball League held its monthly Saturday night session. Other league games are played each Wednesday night. In Saturday’s contests the Hoosier A. C. five squeezed into a 36 to 35 triumph over Diamond Chain while the fast Pennsylvania quintet won over the Ft. Harrison basketeers, 31 to 22.

Final Big Ten Standing

The final Big Ten Conference standing for the 1927 season, including only scores of Big Ten games, follows: Team. Won. Lost. Tied. TP. OP. Illinois 5 0 0 63 12 Minnesota 3 0 1 78 28 Michigan 3 2 0 56 27 Chicago 33 0 45 48 Purdue 2 2 0 61 31 Northwestern .... 2 3 0 50 56 Ohio State ....... 2 3 0 39 66 Indiana 1 2 1 38 55 lowa 1 4 0 22 77 Wisconsin 1 4 o 19 61

Semipros and ‘-■Amateurs® — BASKETBALL The Mayen Chapel basket team defeated the Blaine Ave.. Blue Devils. 32 to 17. Quinnett scored ten field goals for the winners. Chapel team will play the Evangellscals Wednesday night at the South Side Turner gym. For games call Drexel 2545 and ask for Paul. Y. M. S. team of the Sacred Heart Parish wishes to schedule games with strong city and State teams. Please call Drexel 4056 or write V. J. Oberfeld. 1261 Madison Ave. Brooklyn Aces desire road games with fast teams playing in the 18-year-old class. Write Robert Edson. Brooklyn. Ind. • Woodside A. C.s defeated Mooresvllle, 31 to 17. Friday at Mooresvile. Blake played well for the Woodside while Dane was best for Mooresvllle. Sacred Heart High School was defeated by the Blue Devils. 19 to 11. at the Sacred Heart gym. Kennedy and O’Connell starred lor the losers.

To Battle for Irish Against Trojan Warriors From Far West

bit of performing for the Irish VOEDISCH Bg aggregation. Neimic ar.d Christy Flanagan are two of Rockne’s WSmjM best half backs and have turned in some excellent work this fall. %J|k' \ Charley Riley is an Indianapolis JpPf boy and holds down the first L< ■ Vfl| ggdjtf string quarter back post. Capt > I jKflk John Smith, a husky guard, has fr\ V/ P rovec * himself a tower of strength .(-l/ i* in the Irish line. “Ike” Voedisch _ ' and “Chile” Walsh do their stuff N sSwL l|| . ||| . ||lf Zr

The Illini—unheralded at the start of the season —have come into the glory that is rightly theirs by establishing a solid claim to the Big Ten Conference championship, winning five games and losing none. Zuppke’s team was tied by one eleven—Ames—but, the lowa State team is not a member of the Conference. Minnesota, a powerful team, likewise closed its season without a defeat, but one blot—a tie with Indiana—spoiled the Gopher claim for the title. Leaders Beat Wolverines Michigan, with one of the hardest schedules of any Big Ten eleven, came through the season with a satisfactory record. The only teams which beat the Wolverines were the two Conference leaders. The University of Chicago broke even, with three victories and three defeats. The Maroons finished higher in the standing than followers of the team had dared hope, due mainly to the work of Capt. Ken Rouse, smashing center. Purdue also broke even, with two defeats and two victories. In addition, Purdue walloped Harvard. The Boilermakers had the satisfaction of trouncing their ancient enemy, Indiana. Two-Star Eleven

Northwestern, a two-star football eleven, played good football when “Tiny” Lewis and Waldo Fished were able to compete, but they were crippled most of the season, and without them the Wildcats’ claws were clipped. The Ohio State team, also highly regarded last September, had the same record as Northwestern three defeats and two victories. A stiff schedule and over-confidence balked the Scarlet and Gray hopes. Indiana had perhaps the best team in a decade and came through the season with two defeats, a victory and the tie with Minnesota—the high mark of its season. Wisconsin, in its. first season under Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite was a big disappointment to Badger boosters. Although the Wisconsin eleven played well against stronger teams, it crumbled against the weaker elevens, and a victory over Purdue was the lone Badger boast. lowa, one of the teams which beat Wisconsin, did just about what was expected in the season as a whole. The Hawkeyes played gallantly, but futilely against strong teams.-

State Three-Cushions

PLAYER STANDING W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. tones ... 6 0 I.oooO'Connor.. 2 4 .333 Nelghbert 5 1 ,S34 l 3plvev .... 2 4 .333 Kepner . 4 1 ,800|Murphy .. 2 5 .286 Cooler .. 4 2 .667 Wilson .... 1 4 .200 Rubens .33 .590!Moonan .. 0 6 .000 —This Week’s Schedule— Tonight—Murphy vs. Noonan. Tuesday—O'Connor vs. Wilson. Wednesday—-Nelghbert vs. Spivey. Friday—Kepner vs. Rubens. WIN DOUBLE-HEADER Communal Y. M. H. A. basketball five opened the season at the Communal gym Sunday afternoon with a double-header victory. H. A.s defeated the All-Worrells. 52 to 25, In the first game, and dropped the Bridgeport M. E.s, 43 to 25, in the wind-up. NATIONAL PRO BASKETBALL Philadelphia. 54: New York Celtics, 48. Rochester, 29; Washington. 24. Cleveland. 27; Chicago. 26. FOOTBALL Indianapolis Triangles played a scoreless tie with the Belmont Ramblers Sunday. Triangles have a park permit for Garfield Sunday and desire a game. Triangles will practice Friday night.

When Knute Rocfcne’s University of Notre Dame grid iron warriors match tactics with Howard Jones’ University of Southern California Trojans at Soldiers Field, Chicago, next Saturday some 110,000 persons are going to see tbs six young men in the above reproduction do quite a bit of performing for the Irish aggregation. Neimic ar.d Christy Flanagan are two of Rockne’s best half backs and have turned in some excellent work this fall. Charley Riley is an Indianapolis boy and holds down the first string quarter back post. Capt John Smith, a husky guard, has proved himself a tower of strength in the Irish line. “Ike” Voedisch | and “Chile” Walsh do their stuff - at the wing positions.

Thousands Pay Last Respects to Negro Boxer Bu United Press ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 21.—A southern city paid deep respect to a Negro citizen today. As the hour for the funeral of Theodore (Tiger) Flowers, Negro, former middleweight boxing champion, drew near, thousands,of white persons and Negroes filed past the casket. Flowers’ body lay in state in the Municipal Auditorium, at the invitation of city officials. The Butler Street African Methodist Church, of which the fighter v’as a deacon, was too small to accommodate the throngs who wished to attend the funeral.

r= WUit local Bowlers .X&rn.EFTY LEE __

The sweepstakes at the Capitol alleys drew an entry of elghty-one Sunday. This yearly event Is well patronized and good bowling was on tap for the rallblrds from the start. Rassmussen and Lefty Lee were tied for first and second place In Sunday's event \#ith a total of 642. "Rass” had games of 203, 233 and 208, while Lee cracked out 246, 134 and 212. In the classified event for bowlers under 180 average. Arch Heis rolled consistently and won with games of 202. 206 and 201 for a total of 609. Mathews was next in this event when he finished with a great 233 tor a total of 606. Complete list of winners were: Open Sweepstakes—Rassmussen, 642; Faust. 842; Snyder. 636; English, 627; J. O'Grady, 622; E. Strlebeck. 618; L. Fox, 616; C. Schott, 609; A. Hels, 609. Under 180 Averages—Hels, 609; Mathews, 606; Hart, 601; R. Fox. 592; Patterson, 585. High single game outside of the prize money was won by Bob Hukle with a score of 234. In the classified event Cutsinger and M. O’Grady tied with a count of 233. During last week’s play 65 of the boys rolled for totals of 600 or better with Larry Schutte in the lead with the first 700 series of the present season. Roy Haislup has been nicknamed “600 Roy" by his mates and the way ■he has been hitting them proves that he has earned this title. For the last seven senes Roy has turned In a lotal well over the 600 mark in the IndianapoUs League games. The Silver Flash Gas team hit a fine series of 3.113 to lead the field in last week’s play on all alleys. This total was secured by them in the Indianapolis League games last Wednesday night. Entries in the city tourney can still be made. Entries were so heavy at the last minute that Eddie Hofstatter had to labor far far Into the night attempting to complete his task. If you have not entered, do it tonight! “Daddy” Frank Fox, for years and years one of the real stars of the local bowUng fraternity, turned in his first 700 total in the “after the league sweep” at Pritchett's alleys. In other contests, Frank has collected 680 sand 6905, galore, but this 707 secured on games of 247, 2tß and 212 Is his new record. The boys of the St. Philips No. 1 League are turning in better counts each week and scores are taking on the appearance of big league shooting. Two-out-of-three Semes ruled, the Suess. Roth and Vogel oys trimming the Callahan, Garvey and Meyer teams. Lou Fahrbach led the field with games of 213. 233 and 204. a total of 650. Moran had 618 on games of 188, 235 and 195. Fcnnie Snyder and John Goodwin are staging a nice race for the lead In the Individual race for the lead In the individual average race of the Recreation League, with 198 each. Don McNew Is close on their heels with a season’s record of 197 per game. The Capital City Cleaners, with a wonderful record of twenty-three wins to one defeat, are far in the lead In the Universal League. Among the individuals, Schoneker is in front with a sweet aver, age of 190. Gilbert is next with 187. Mrs. Wiesman can well be proud of her record in the Ladies Social League, her average being 172 for twenty-seven games, aud leading a field in which eleven of the entrants are bowline an

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Little Medford, With Eight Plays, Bowls Over All Grid Opponents

‘All in Fun’ Team Attended R ing and Practiced 0 BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor MEDFORD. Mass., Nov. 21.—A few miles from here lies a pictureque little Massachusetts college known as Tufts, which has the only unbeaten and untied football team in the East. The performance of the Tufts eleven in playing eight games against opponents of its own size and athletic strength and winning their all is noi as remarkable or as interesting, however, as the unique training program whereby , Coach Arthur Sampson made this

average of 160 or better. Among the teams the A. C. Bradley is out in front with a record of twenty-four wins lo three defeats. The Nancy Hart girls are next at twenty-one to six. Forsythe, Hunt and Barrett are having a pretty race tos top honors In the Bankers League. Forsythe Is leading, with 181. while Hurt and Barrett are tied at 180 each. The Fletcher American team Is now leading in a close and exciting race with nineteen wins and eight losses. Schoen is far in the lead in the Avalon Legaue, with a season’s average of 190. Slelken Is his nearest rival, with a mark of 180. The Traps are out In front with eleven wins and four defeats. Bunkers and Roughs are pressing them with a record of ten and five. From all indications the A. C. Bradley ladles team Is Just a little better than the rest of the women combinations. These girls also are leading the Indianapolis Ladles League with a fine record of twenty-one wins to three defeats. Mrs. E. H. Meyers is three points ahead of Reynolds, with an average of 165 to lead this loop. The Nancy Hart Candy team defeated the T. A. Woodburn girls of Terre Haute in a special match at Pritchett's Recreation by a score of 2.474 to 2,412. Although the visitors were defeated, thev managed to rescue some of the honors when Terhart turned in a great 230 game. Lyons of the Terre Haute team also went over the 200 mark, having a score of 202. McKinnon of the Nancy Harts reached 201. and with games of 157 and 175 for a total of 533 was high for the match. Cathedral Wins Season Finale Blf Timm Six'dill LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 21.—The powerful Cathedral High School football team slashed its way to a 12 to 6 victory over the local St. Xavier eleven here Saturday. Joe Dugan, flashy Indianapolis half back, playing the last game of his high school career, was the shining light of the fray. Dugan ripped and tore his way for long gains throughout the contest. He scored both of his club’s markers.

BOWES Patented Ape. 8, 1434 TIRE PATCH

RIDE YELLOWAY BUSSES BONDED AND INSURED

To St. Louis 8 6.00 To Detroit 8.00 To Kansas City 1,3.00 To Denver 25.00 To Ft. Worth 25.00 To Dallas 25.00

TRACTION BUS TERMINAL Market and Illinois l'hone MA In 4MS Coaches for ST. LOUIS, 9 A. M. Coaches for CHICAGO, 8:30 A. M.

Jnuv. 21,

Court Battle of Jacks Is Begun Again

No Further Delays Expected as Dempsey, Kearns Square Off. BY HENRY L. FARRELL United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEWARK. N. J., Nov. 21.—'With his legal forces drawn back into line, Jack Kearns was ready today to touch off the first of the ammunition by which he hopes to take a third of a million dollars from Jack Dempsey, his former partner and former heavyweight champion. After a delay of two court calendar days, brought about by the illness of Dempsey’s ihief counsel, it was said today no further delays were anticipated either by settlement out of court or other legal maneuvers. Before the suit opened in the United States District Court Kearns said he would start right in on the jury with testimony that would blow the lid off the boxing game and would expose the “treachery” and “double crossing” of Dempsey and Tex Rickard. Since the adjournment last Thursday Kearns has been in semi-retire-ment and his publicity department has been rather mild in exposing campaign plans. Dempsey, on the other hand, has let it be known that he has some “legitimate dirf” to expose and that the mud in his ammunition is not of a personal nature, but of a business character that pertains actually to the contracts upon which the suit has been based. BENNY AND RED Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Benny Friedman and his Cleveland Bulldogs, professional football team, are working out in the Yankee Stadium in preparation for their Thanksgiving day game with Red Grange's New York Yankees. Hal Broda, former Brown University captain, will see his first action with the Bulldogs.

lovies Instead of Scrimmagher Unique Training. achievement possible. “I figured to let them get the most fun possible out of the game,” said Sampson, who has been coaching football only two years. With that end in view, he introduced some radical training changes at Tufts. He held only three scrimmage sessions the entire season. The scrub team had a schedule of its own, playing six games with other schools and having fun such as scrubs never dreamed of. Tackling dummies and charging machines, against which football players in other schools batter themselves in early season practice, were discarded altogether. “A sound man will tackle hard; a man with shoulders lame from scrimmage or plugging at the tackling dummy can’t, even if he wants to,” explained Sampson. The training table was abolished. 1 “It seemed to me as though the jys might get on each others nerves if they had to eat their meals together,” said the coach. “I let them'eat where they chose.**' On some days, Sampson took the team to the movies instead of driving it through grass drill and other favorite conditioning devices of football -aches. Long hikes In Middlesex ids formed a part of his plan. Now, on the con tructive side, Sampson taught his team just five running plays and three forward passes. That was all. tut he taught the boys these plays un\. I tlv'y were mechanically perfect. The linesmen were bre trY oick and given opportunities to - vry he ball. First principles ard ulertn.'ss were stressed. “Tag fooVua’l help’,, the boys’ wind and speed,” Sampson said. “Ws had blocking and occasionally tackling contests. They were fun and competition instead of the usual grind.” PREP DROPS OHIO TEAM Local Eleven Closes Season With Victory; Massy Is Star. Boys’ Prep closed its grid season Saturday with a victory over the Ohio Military Academy team of Cincinnati, 13 to 6. All scoring was done in the final half. Massy scored both Prep touchdowns, the first on a ninety-yard run and the second on a forward pass.

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