Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—There is going to be some foot racing at Madison Square Garden Sunday night. Not that th*re is anything unusual about that. There has alwys been a lot of foot racing in the Garden. But mostly by fighters. This time it will be by foot racers. tt a tt ?he occasion is the revival of indoor marathon running, with particular stress on two contestants, El Ouafi, the Algerian who won the Olympic, event and Joie Ray, the American who led for twenty-three miles. There will be others, but the interest will center in these two. a tt tt It is a professional meet, over the regulation distance of 26 miles and 385 yards. The winner gets $4,000, the runner up, $1,000; the third man, $750; the fourth, $250, and the rest the air. tt a a Mr. TEX RICKARD and Mr. William Pickens are joint promoters of the event.* Mr. Pickens admits to a varied and extensive career as an informal foot racer himself. On more than one embarrassing occasion he has been forced to exercise his feet with astonishing rapidity and hysteria to keep safely in front of pursuing sheriffs and constables. Just how Mr. Rickard qualifies as an expert in running matters is not known. He once made a billiard run of seven. Maybe that lets him in. Mr. Pickens is making a tour of the newspaper offices leading the mild mannered, meek looking El Ouafi by the hand. The visitor can not speak English. His shyness causes you to believe he would not speak English if he could. tt tt tt MR. PICKENS is a voluble gentleman. He talks and talks. Occasionally he says something. Whlie El Ouafi sits at his side, fra* of build, his bushy hair standing straight on end, and a startled look in his large soft eyes, Mr. Pickens tells you all about him. And more. The tableau reminds you of a vaudeville vintriloquist and his Rummy. (With quick apologies to the Algerian.) It is hard to be in Mr. Pickens’ company without smiling. Indeed, many people laugh right out. It seems that El Ouafi is addicted to many peculiarities. He eats no meats of any kind, except an occasional French lamb chop or maybe a little mutton or possibly a chicken saute. tt tt a His lips have yet to taste the wine that is red. The wine that is white is another matter. And he has never been seriously JU love. Where he comes from they show no Clara Bow films. a tt BUT—THIS IS MR, PICKENS AGAIN—IF YOU DON’T THINK HE CAN RUN YOU’RE CRAZY.

Local Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The Cambridge Transfer boys Friday nigh', made a clean sveep in their series with tl e Fountain Square Furniture as the Bemls Bag, Pratt St. and Prospect Gas took two from the Schuster Coal, English Avenue A C. and Langsdale in the Fountain Square Recreation League. Whetstine was high in this loop with a total of 599 on games of 203, 204 and 192. The Courts took three from the Clerks as the Recorders won the odd game from the Treasurers in the Courthouse League session at the Pritchett Recreation. Deliter copped high game honors with a score of 190 in his second try. The Wege-Stanford and Hugh Baker took throe games from the Brandt Bros, and Peerless Electric Supply as the Vonnegut Hardware and Geiger-Petcrs dropped the odd game to the Capitol Electric and General Asbestos boys, in the A. C. E. S. League at Pritchett's. Another 599 total led this loop, Kreis having games of 209, 189 and 201 , Three-time wins featured the Rainbow League at. the Delaware alleys, the Machine Gunners and Artillery walloping the Engineers and Infantry. George secured a free ticket to next week's session when he rolled games of 169, 191 and 182 for a total of 542. The Silver Flash and C. R. Aker girls took the Hub Furniture and Hatfield Paint over the three-game route while the A. J. Mueller Nash and Baker Bros, won two from the Northern Coal and Bair's Theater in the Indianapolis Ladies League at the Central drives. Fullmer of the Baker Bros, team was high with a total of 528 on games of 171. 201 and 156. M. Fox had 522 and Mrs. Fulton 504. High single game went to M. Fox with a 203 score. The award for the coming city tournev will be made at a meeting to be held at the Hotel Severin at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. All alley owners interested in this event should attend. The Ballard Ice Cream took two games from the Sargent Paint in the City League at the Elk Club alleys. Other games in this loop were decided over the three-straight route, the Bradley Warehouse, Silver Flash Oil and Marotts taking the Hare Chevrolet. Meridian Garage and Pioneer Coffee. Bader rolled high total with games of 233, 225 and 171, a score of 629. Kirkhoff had 624; Hayes. 625 and Spencer, 602. The Kreis Transfer took the series from the Spencer girls as the Hanna won the odd game from the Vale outfit in the Uptown Matinee League. Mrs. H. Kreis rolled a great 220 in her second game which was high. The Prospect Social and H. E. Schmitt Ins. were the only teams able to take three in the big Washington League series at the Illinois alleys, the Board of Trade and Outlaw Five being the victims. The Ocftering-Litzelman Coal, Real Silk, Wheeler's Lunch, Chancellor Cigar and Watkins Rebabbitt tpok two from the ,t'nion Tire, Big Boy, Heffelman Candy, Noblesville Milling and Prima Beverage. Billy Myers led this loop with a total of 664 on games of 236, 235 and 193. Woodard's scores grew one pin better each game, his total of 615 ocming with games of 204, 205 and 206.. Weisncr had 643; Koehler. 636: Campbel, 605; Brown, 614: Frick, 604; Mayer, 616, and Koester, 612. Weimer rolled 265 In his first game for high single score. The Kirshner-Lovick and H. E. Schmitt boys took two from the Roy Steele an<} Niman Transfer as the Sliver Flash Gas and Capitol Five won three from the Coca-Cola and Florsheim Shoe in the Capitol No. 1 League at the Capitol alleys. Don McNew and Jerry O’Grady had a hard fight for top honors, the former nosing out the Flash star with a total of 660 to 659. Others to reach the 600 mark were; Walthers. 601: Ketcham. 611; Pepdergast, 627; Bowen, 604; Haislup, 610, and Patterson, 635.

Fights and Fighters

DENVER—AI Corbett, Cleveland lightweight, and Don Long, Colorado Springs, fought a ten-round draw. NEW YORK—Big Boy Peterson, 201, New Orleans, won on a foul from Paollno Uzcudun, 199 Vi. Spain, second round. BUFFALO—Jack McVey. 156, New Yolk beat George Nlchol, 180. Buffalo, ten rounds! Tommy Paul. 119, Buffalo, drew witi .Johnny Dunn. 121, Erie. Px.

Host of Important Conflicts Hold Attention of Grid Fandom

Trojan Tilt With Bears Is Important Coast Conflict Tops Pacific Conference Gridiron Program. Bit United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—The Trojans of South California invaded Berkeley today for their game against the Golden Bears of California, the most important game of the Pacific conference football season so far. Neither team has lost a game and it was generally believed the winner would fight it out with Pop Warner’s powerful Stanford eleven for the conference championship. Warner’s team showed an amazing versatility Friday in its game against Idaho. The Vandals came here touted as a strong machine. But the Cards whirled into dazzling series of maneuvers that snowed Idaho under. The Trojans were slight favorites for their game today. Another important clash on the day’s program was that between the University of Washington Huskies and the University of Oregon, at Portland. Oregon Aggies and Washington State were to meet at Pullman, Wash., in another conference game. The Aggies won last year, 13 to 6. Baptists Tilt With Earlham on Home Grid Bit Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 20.—Earlham is a favorite to defeat Franklin here today in the Baptists’ annual home-coming fray, which in addition to attracting a large number of old grads will be fought before many embryo journalists convening here for the annual convention of the Indiana High School Press Association. The Earlham eleven, rated as one of the strongest secondary college teams in the State, is primed for the clash as is the Franklin squad. Coach Lyle Butler has been working the Franklin team at a gruelling pace and the Baptists have shown great improvement in their daily sessions. The locals play De Pauw at Greencastle a week from today. Paolino Loses Contest on Foul By United Press, * NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Paolino Uzcudun, the Basque heavyweight, had a defeat against his record today where a victory should have been. In his overeagemess to make quick work of Big Boy Peterson, New Orleans heavyweight, in a scheduled ten-round bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, Friday night, Paolino struck Peterson while the latter war, on his knees and lost on a foul after two minutes, twenty seconds of fighting in the second round. Dates Set for Ten Pin Classic By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—The American Bowling Congress will be held here March 2 to April 2, it was announced by Mort Luby, one of twenty-four members of the committee in charge. Between 10,000 and 15,000 bowlers will engage in a contest for national supremacy. It is the classic of all ten-pin tournaments.

Probable Lineups at Butler Stadium

BUTLER. C NORMAL. Haggard L. E Dean Schopf L. T Johnson Bugg L. G Reves Puett C Ogle McCarthy R. G Chilton Walsh R. T Hazlett Crosby R. E Dell Hosier <3. B Darnell Fromuth L. H Akers Reynolds R. H Fancher Hinchman F. B Bratton Game starts at 2:30. Ohians Favored to Beat Wolves By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 20—Coach John W. Wilce’s rejuvenated Buckeye football team was to meet an ancient rival here today, playing Michigan at Ohio stadium. Wolverines and Buckeyes have been football rivals since 1897, having played 24 times during that span of years. The Wolverines have won even' clash since 1921, but this year u with the weakest team which has represented the maize and blue in a decade, were conceded little chance of winning. TODAY’S SELECTIONS HAWTHORNE War Hawk. Lady Lanta. Mystery Ballot. The Dago, Miles Prior. Broadmoor. Henry Sommers. Blue Torch, Blue Blood. J. J.'Coughlin entry. Windy City, P. T. Chinn entry. Medley. Stampdale, Shasta Lad. Jack Horgan, Fire Chief, Bill Seth. Azure, Ralph Hartensteln, Alborak. Latona Monte’s Joy. My Mandy, Sporting Lady. Sunsard. Mickey D„ Mino. Congo 11.. Samaron. Fretwell. Percentage, Broadside. Flattery. Clyde Vkn Dusen, Roy, Audley Farm Stable entry. William Penn. Colonel Shaw, Lancer. Howard Lee. Hilary. Bedford. EMPIRE CITY Sun Mission. Kildare. Highland Maid. Arcturus. Patricia J.. Comet. Frank, I, Hope So, Mote. Excalibur. Penalo. Ironsides. Knockabout. Royal Mate. Royal Lot. Oesel, Roseomar, Trentonian.

State Teams Swing Into Action Against Strong Foes. BIG TEN CONFLICTS Butler Meets Danville in New Stadium. A host of attractive football contests today held the undivided attention of he sport world. More than twenty important conflicts were hed uled in various portions of the nation and another week-end of dope upturnings and surprises appeared to be on tap. Nine contests interesting Hoosierdom were to be played. Two of the nine tilts involved Indiana represehtations in the Big Ten Conference, Indiana battling Illionis, 1927 conference champs, at Urbana and Purdue meeting Wisconsin at Lafayette in the annual Boiler Maker home-coming encounter. Butler university’s Bulldogs were to take on the plucky Danville Normal squad at the new Butler stadium on Forty-ninth street at 2:30 this afternoon. Notre Dame was in the Southland meeting the strong Georgia Tech Tornado at Atlanta. A gruelling contest was in view. Georgetown and Wabash were to battle at Crawfordsville and DePauw and Evansville were to meet at Evansville. Earlham and Franklin were carded to tangle at Franklin, Rose Poly was to play at Hanover and State Normal was at Charleston, 111., to meet Eastern Illinois normal. Over on the Atlantic seaboard, the Army’s battle with the Harvard eleven was the headlining fray. Dartmouth and Columbia were to tangle at Hanover and Yale and Brown were to meet at New Haven. Penn State’s tilt with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia was another featured battle. In addition to the Indiana and Purdue battles in the Big Ten, Ohio State and Michigan were to clash at Columbus, and Minnesota was to opnose Chicago at Minneapolis. Northwestern was to meet a non-conference team. Kentucky at Evanston. lowa was to meet Ripon. an easy non-conferpnee foe. In the south, Alabama and Tennessee met at Tuscaloosa and Tulane and Vanderbilt clashed at New Orleans. In the far west, California was to engage with Southern California at Berkeley, and Oregon was to battle Washington . Wisconsin Team Battles Purdue By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 20.—Wisconsin’s powerful football team, conqueror of Notre Dame, was to play its first Big Ten Conference tilt today, meeting Jimmy Phelan’s Purdue Boilermakers here this afternoon. Purdue was highly rated in preseason estimates, but lost considerable prestige in last week’s 15-to-0 defeat at the hands of Minnesota. Wisconsin was favored to take today’s tilt. CHICAGO Vs! GOPHERS Minnesota Teair, Overwhelming Favorite to Trounce Maroon Eleven. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 20. The Minnesota Gophers believed they had the “Indian Sign” on Coach Stagg’s Chicago Maroons, as they lined up for today’s game. The game was Minnesota’s homecoming attraction and a tribe of Blackfeet Indians were brought here to help celebrate. Minnesota’s "bone crushers,” rated as one of the most powerful teams in the country, were overwhelming favorites to defeat the Chicagoans. A ‘WILDCAT 7 ’ CONTEST Northwestern Faces Kentucky in Important Interscctional Tilt. By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 20.—Northwestern Wildcats were to meet tnc Wildcats from Kentucky university at Dyche stadium this afternoon in an int 'rsectional battle. The southern team was reputed to be the best which ever had represented the Blue Gras state and their victory over Washington and Lee last Saturday was an indication Coach Dick Hanleys boys were up against a strong opponent. NAVY IS CONFIDENT Middies All Set to Break Losing Streak on Grid. By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 20. —Local football fans were looking to a different turn of affairs when the Navy eleven took the field against Duke university this afternoon. With a trio of defeats as their record thus far, the Middies were fighting hard. Duke came to Annapolis with a strong aggregattion and a finished aerial attack as its principal offensive weapon. HAWKEYES MEET RIPON By United Press lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 20.—“ Big Chief Rip ’Em Up” Mayes McClain and his tribe of lowa Hawkeyes were to meet Ripon college in a “breather” game here today. The lowans as a result of last week’s victory over Chicago are regarded as one of the teams having an excellent chance of winning the Big Ten championship. Next week the Hawks meet Minnesota in lowa’s homecoming game. REPORT FOR BASKETBALL Bn United Press COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 20. Twenty-five men have reported for early basketball practice at the University of Missouri. Regular practice will be held three nights a week until after the close of the football season.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Y. M, C. A. Begins Fall and Winter Athletic Card Athletic activities for the fall and winter season at the Y. M. C. A. got under way this week under the direction of R. L. Koenecke, directorof physical education. Many features have been included on the program for the year. Three basketball leagues were organized during the week, the dormitory men’s league, the junior Hi-Y circuit and a loop composed of the four Pioneers’ clubs. Tumbling, wrestling, volley ball and swimming have been included on the card for the winter months. Swimming tryouts were held and several prominent local paddlers competed in the battle for firststring positions.

C. . ruising in Sportland WITH EDDIE ASH

IF the 1923 Washington club of the American League decides to gather in a reunion there won’t be enough big league managerial hats to go around. Owen Joseph Bush of Indianapolis was manager of that gang and as the world knows Ownie is pilot of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

a a a Stanley Harris, with Bush in 1923, is the new field boss at Detroit, after serving in that capacity at Washington, since 1924. a a tt SUCCEEDING HARRIS AT THE HEAD OF THE SENATORS IS WALTER J6HNSON. WHO THREW THEM BY THE BOYS FROM THE WASHINGTON MOUND FOR MANY YEARS, INCLUDING 1923, UNDER BUSH. a a a AND at the Cleveland helm is Roger Peckinpaugh, who played the shortfield with Washington and one of his bright seasons there was during the summer of the Bush regime. a a a Bush, Harris, Peckinpaugh and Johnson, ail from the same flock and each occupying a choice position in the major league parade. They would have plenty to discuss if they met under the same roof. The "buzzing” would be terrific. tt B tt AND BUSH WOULD BE ENTITLED TO THE HONOR OF DEAN, FOR HE WAS MANAGER FIRST. a a tt Campus policeman says he has seen fewer inebriated students so far this term than at any time since he was made a collegiate John Law. Just how many does hi* “fewer” represent?

Heavyweights Battle in Main Go of Tabernacle Ring Show Tonight Rosales and Newman Top Fistic Program; Tracy Cox to Meet Roddman; F irst Prelim 9 P. M.

Rosy Rosales, Mexico, and Nick Newman, Cleveland, will headline the boxing show tonight at Gadle tabernacle under the auspices of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars. They are heavies and are scheduled for ten rounds. Newman replaces Tom Sayers as Rosales’ opponent, a wire Friday night from Detroit informing the local management that Sayers was injured in a Chicago bout Wednesday. Rosales has been working out at a local gym for the past few days and asserts he is in perfect shape, while it is understood Newman has been in training for a bout late next week.

‘Bucky’ Harris Satisfied With New Job as Manager of Detroit Tigers 'Hope to Stay Here From Now On,’ Says Stanley; Control for One Year Only.

By United Press DETROIT, Oct. 20. Stanley (Bucky) Harris, new manager of the Detroit Tigers hopes he will be here “from now on,” he said today. The appointment of Harris to succeed George Moriarty was announced Friday by Frank Navin,

Probable Lineup at Purdue Today

WISCONSIN PURDUE Warren L. E Hutton Wagner (C) L. T Eickmann Kresky L. G Greicus Conroy C Dreyer Backus R. G Hook Benish R. T Sleight Smith R. E Mackey Ouislnler Q llarmeson Price L. H Welch Bartholomew ~..R. Guthrie Relboltz F Miller N. Y. U. MEETS RUTGERS Bii United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Clear, crisp autumn weather greeted followers of the New York university and Rutgers football teams, which met here this afternoon. CHANGE LINEUP Bii United Press BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct. 20. Owing to injuries to several of his first string men, Coach Tate of the Lehigh eleven, was forced to make drastic changes in the lineup for the game with the Princeton Tigers this afternoon. COMMODORES FAVORED By United Press NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 20. Tulane was to meet Vanderbilt here today on Tulane’s home field for the first time in four years. The odds Savored the Commodores.

Back Field Ace oif California

EXPERTS on the Pacific coast term Lee Eisan. California quarter back, the trickiest field general on the coast and they ought to know from his work last year for the Golden Bears. Eisan is back with California again and has done splendid work in early skirmishees.

Grid Penalties Made Clear

“Wonder what that penalty is for?” How often do you hear that question asked, perhaps even ask it yourself of your neighbor, during a football game? Plenty, unless you're well acquainted with the football rules, the penalties and causes thereof. Here are the principal penalties made during a football game; Five Yards Failure to report to referee. Offside at kickoff, at scrimmage, at free kick. Player out of bounds. Player taking more than two steps after free catch. Unreasonable delay. Holding, by defensive side. Running into kicker. Crawling. Fifteen Yards Substitute communicating before ball is put in play. Failure to stop one full second on ■'shift ' plavs. Int'rference with fair catch. Holding, by offensive side. Intentionally throwing bell to ground to make an Incomplete forward pass ■ Roughing'’ kicker. Piling up. hurdling, tripping, or tackling out of bounds. Twenty-Five Yards Team delaying start of game. Team delaying start of second half. Clipping. , _ . Loss of Half Distance to Goal Illegal return to game. Plaver disqualified lor striking, kneeing, kicking, etc. Foul within one-yard line. Foul behind goal line.

Red Roddman, Ft. Wayne, and Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, each 122, will mix in the eight-round semifinal. ) A six-round affair will see Kid Woods, Indianapolis, and Harvey Lees, Ft. Wayne, in action, while the balance of the card includes three four-round bouts between Frank Gierke and Lase Wills, Frankie Clark and Casey Jones, Lindy Camden and Hamp Williams, all of Indianapolis. The opening prelim tonight will gte under way at 9 o’clock. Tickets for the show are on sale at the Goldsmith drug stores. Some of the proceeds, it is announced, are to be donated to the national orphans home, V. F. W., Lansing, Mich.

president of the club. Harris said the contract was for one year only, but added his remark about being content to remain with the Tigers. Harris, manager of the Washington Senators for several years, still remained on the Washington reserve list although deposed as manager. Detroit acquired him in a trade for Jack Warner, third baseman for whom the Tigers paid a big price several months ago. Harris announced he will manage the Detroit team from the bench, but may play in case of emergency. YALE BArTLES^BROWN Crippled Bulldog Squad Tangles With Bears at New Haven. By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 20. A crippled Yale Bulldog was to meet the Brown Bear in the bowl today. The Bruin squad, seventy strong, arrived here from Providence this morning. The Brown line averaged 198 pounds from end to end.

BOXING CADLE TABERNACLE 36 Rounds—TONlGHT—6 Bouts Featuring Rosy Rosales, Det., vs. Nick Newman, Cleve., 10 Rounds , Tracy Cox vs. Red Rodoman, 8 Rounds Kid Woods vs. Harvey Lees, 6 Rounds Also Preliminaries. Auspices Veterans of Foreign Wars. Admission 50c, SI.OO, $2.00 Starts 9:00 O’Clock

Wabash Men Go Back for Annual ‘Day’ Side Entertainment Boosts Home-Coming; Georgetown Rated Strong. Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Oct. 20. With a football game with Georgetown college of Georgetown, Ky., as the headline attraction of the annual Wabash home-coming today, student", and faculty of the Scarlet ix.stitution are expecting a large number of returning alumni. The grid contest will get under way at 2:30 and the Cavemen are expecting a tough assignment. The Wabash band will appear at the game and the directors of this organization promise plenty of entertainment. A football game between two Wabash freshman teams will start activities this morning at 10:30 o'clock. As has been the custom for a number of years the fraternities will vie with each other for the best decorated houses and lawns. A committee of faculty members and citizens of Crawfordsville will Judge the decorations and will award a silver loving cup, which is presented yearly by the Sphinx Club. A barbecue luncheon, sponsored by the W. Men's Club, will be held in the gymnasium at noon. At 6:30 fraternity dinners will be held for the alumni of the various chapters and the day will close with the annual ohme-coming dance, to be .staged in the gym.

Race Entries Saturday

AT I ATONIA First Ray ($1,260; maidens; 3-year-olds; fillies; six furlongs) —la) Lucy Young, 113; Jlmma Lee. 113; fbtPeggy Mac. 113; Montes Joy. 113; Rsigh Celene, 113: lb) My Mandy. 113: Thunder Girl. 113; Margaret Adams. 113: Vesta. 113; (ciNe'lle Lyons. 113; Fidelia 0.. 113; X-Ray. 113; Mlnette, 113; Sporting Lady. 113; (c)Alice S., 113: Blue Daisy, 113; Arvllla 11., 113; laiFrettv Pose. 113. (a)—Warm Stable and Dudley entry, (bi—Hal Price Headley entry, (c) —Stone and Frakes entry. Second Race ($1,300; claiming; the Miami Valley 3-year-olds up; six lurlongsi— Mickey D., 116; Fanny J., 110; Mount Beacon. 118: Sunsard. 112; Roy Weldel, 115; Mlno, 114; Enthusiastic Edward. 112. Third Race ($1,300; claiming; S-vear-olds and up: mile and three sixteenths' Two Pats. 113; Pretwell, 115; Jim Banola, 105; McKim. 108; Torch. 113: Lieut. Mansfield. 108; Drone. 108; BUI Hare. 110; Samaron. 108; Vendeuse, 105; Wamba. 103; Congo 11.. 113; The Ulster, 113; The Southerner, 108. Fourth Race ($1,200; allowances; The Harrod. Creek; 3-vear-olds up; mile and seventy yards)—Broad Silk. 115; Percentage. lit; Sun Ood 11., Ill: Laurel Hall, ill; Canaan, 109; Flattery. 108. Fifth Race ($5,000 added; the Ft Tho.nas handicap 2-year-olds; six furlongsl— Spooky. 108; Plumbago, 11$; (a)Nlcaragua, 110; (a)The Choctaw, 114; (a)Nellte Custis. 112; Ben Machree, 105; Clyde Vandusen, 11a; ib'French Lass. 108; Pretty Pose. 100; Uotime, 110; Roy, 123; (b) Gltnno. 108; Reenle, 108. (a)—Audlev Farm entry, (b) —Gallagher Combs and Lyne entry. Sixth Race (5t,200: claiming; 3-year-olds uo; mile and sixteenth) —william Penn. 107; Fire On. 112; Frank Fullen, 110; Lancer, 112; Colonel Shaw, 102; Wl6karm, 102. Seventh Race ($1,200; claiming; 3-vear-olds up; mile and seventy yards' —Scotland Yard, 102; Missing Tom. 115; Love Child, 107; Clover Club. 109; Efeldee, 104; Bedford. 112; Hilary, 113; Toscanelli. 107; Orman, 112; Wong Box. 112; Blliv Me Carney. 107; Peggy Bledsoe. 109; Doily S., 109; Brownie Smile. 112; Howard Lee, 112; Gay Lothario. 102. AT LAUREL First Race ($1,300; maiden; 2-year-olds; one mile)—Lion Hearted. 112; Mint Smash. 112; Inception, 112: Frank Crowley. 112: Glen Eagle, 112; Matins Minister, 112: Okenlte. 112: Brown Vision, 109; (a'Rose Smith, 109; (a)Woodburn. 112; White Pop. 112. (a'Nevada stock farm entry. Second Race ($1,300; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: one mile and seventy yards) —Czarlst, 115; Meeran, 111; Friedjof Nansen, 111; Malcolm, 110; Roslnante. 107: Danger Signal. 112: Lucky Drift. 113; Sonata, ill; Nevermore. Ill; Son Ami, 107; Manuellta. 104; Donetta. 104; Nat Evans, 116; Trieze. 107: Flagship. 112; Angry Mood. 105; Pop Bell, 110; Acquire, 100; Horologe. 107; Sunsweeper, 112. Third Race ($1,500; handicap; nil ages: six furlongs)—On Susanna, 114; Prince of Wales. 126: Henrietta Wildair, 104: (a)War Flame. 95; Groucher. 100; Herodian. 108: Knapsack, 108: Barbara, 108; (a)Glee.n Play, 103; Balko. 112. (a) V. M. Duncan and Lester Doctor entry. Fourth Race (The Selma stakes; for SIO,OOO added; Allies; 2-year-olds; one mile*—lrish Morn, 114; (b)Efv Light. 110; Black Gertie, 114; (a)Exposay. 114; (b)Transit, 111; Current. 107; Brown Rose. 107; (b)Bravery. 114; March Hare, 114; Neettie Stone, 114; Fair Vena. 110: Rose Smith, 107; (b) Anastasia, 107; Nearby. 114; Mint Friary, 111; My Sis, 111; (a)Lisa. 111. (aiH. P. Whitney entry. (b) table entry. Fifth Race (The Maryland handicap; $15,000 added: 3-year-olds; mile and a quarter)—Algernon, 115; (a)Strolling Player. 10; Misstep. 116; (a) Chancellor, 102; Pigeon Hole. 102: Sortie. 110; Sun Beau. 116; Solace. 109; Peetee Wrack. 116; Chalamagne, 118; Princess Tina, 108; Victorian. 120. (a)Salubria stable and AudleJ- farm entry. Sixth Race ($1,500: claiming handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; mile and an eighth) Slgnola, 103; Fair Class. 105; Ring On. 100; Friar's Hope, 102; Cheramy. 105; Word of Honor, 108; Light View, 115. Seventh Race ($1,300; claiming; 3-year-olds; mlie)—King Carter. 107; Tall Grass, 107; Lockerbie. 109; Daffodil. 104; Ward O’Way, 115; Roslna, 104; Alita Allen, 107; Red Pate, 112; Wampee. 107; Cudgeeller, 112. COLGATE VS. STATE By United Press EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 20. —Michigan Sttae was to face Colgate university, its greatest test of the season, before a homecoming crowd today. GLICK BEATS GILLIS By United Press DETROIT, Oct. 20.—Joe Glick, Long Island, wo na decision over Hubert Gillis, Belgian lightweight champion, after ten fast rounds here Friday night.

Fights on Legion Bill Tuesday

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Eddie Shea Here’s the fighting stance of Eddie Shea, Chicago featherweight, who comes to the Armory Tuesday night to meet Frankie Garcia of Los Angeles in a tenround bout. Shea hails frofn the “back of the yards” district of the Windy City, where his followers are legion. It will be his first meeting with Oarcia. Shea is under the management of Joe Glaser of Chicago.

Friday Football

COLLEGES Indiana Central, 97; Oakland City. 0. University of Georgia. 7; Furman. 0. South Carolina. 13: Presbyterian, 0. Marion. 7; Birmingham Southern, 7, tie. Ohio Northern, 32; Baldwin-Wallace, 0. Clemson, 52; Ersktne, 0. Wilmington, 42; Cedarvillc, 6. Hendrix, 13; Little Rock, 0. Arkansas Normal, 24; Arkansas, 0. Millsap, 6; Mississippi college, C, tie. Marietta, 38; Otteroein. 0. Bowling Green. 14; Toledo, 0. Stanford. 47; Idaho, 0. Howard Pavne, 21; Austin, 0. Utah Aggies, 24; Wyoming, 6. Abilene Christian, 17; East Texas Normal, 6. .... Trinity, 19: Southwest Texas Normal, 14. St. Edwards. 12; Southwestern. 0. Trinity. 26; St. Mary’s 6. Macalester, 9; St. Paul Luther. 6. HIGH SCHOOLS Sheridan, 12; Cathedral (Indianapolis). 6. Crlspus Attucks (Indianapolis), 6; Terre Haute. 6. tie. Washington (Indianapolis), 13: Crawfordsville, 7. Wilkinson, 13; Boys’ Prep (Indianapolis), 7. INTERSECTIONAL FRAY Nebraska Clashes With Syracuse Eleven at Lincoln. By United Press LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 20.—Nebraska’s Cornhuskers met Syracuse here today in the most important inter-sectional contest of the week. The easterns, who in three games this year have scored 104 points to 6 for their opponents, were confident of victory. Last season Nebraska trampled Syracuse, 20 to 0. The Huskers were 7-5 favorites. SAMMY BAKER WINS Bn United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Sergt. Sammy Baker, New York welterweight, decisively trounced Joe Simonich of Butte, Mont., in a tenround bout here. Baker started on the offensive and with the exception of a few brief intervals maintained it to win the decision.

Leadership! Head and shoulders above the crowd! Forceful, confident, trained, alert, dependable, industrious, energetic, loyal! True leadership today requires such qualities in

expression and co-operation with others in action? Cultivate the leadership latent within you. INQUIRE TODAY Y. M. C. A. 310 N. Illinois St. RI 1ey1331

OCT. 20, 1928

Georgia Tech Confident of Beating Irish 35,000 See Contest at Atlanta With Notre Dame. By United Press ATLANTA, Ga„ Oct. 20.—Notre Dame and Georgia Tech were to meet here today in their seventh annual football contest. Crisp autumn weather guaranteed a dry field. Between 30,000 and 35,000 were to see the game. Betting was at even money. Knute Rockne, coach of the Irish, clung today to his statement of Friday, made when he stepped off the train with his trained troupe of thirty-six players—“ The teams are about evenly matched. Predict the outcome? Not me—l’m Irish.” Georgia Tech, with six successive defeats from Notre Dame was for the first time buoyant with confidence. The record of the Irish this year and the record of the Tornado gave the edge to the Atlanta eleven. Indiana Meets 1927 Champions By United Press URBANA, 111., Oct. 20.—Illinois’ chances of retaining its 1927 western conference title were to be tested here today in a battle with Pat Page’s powerful Indiana aggregation. The contest, being the only clash of undefeated Big Ten teams, was the midwestern football feature of the day and was to be witnessed by nearly 50,000 fans. Illinois had not previously tried its strength against a conference opponent. Printy Takes on Indian Matman Bob Printy, advertised as exchampion welterweight of the Pennsylvania railroad system, meets Yaqui Joe, Mexican Indian, in the main event of the wrestling show Monday night at the Pennsy gym. Ralph Wilson, college grappler, will tackle Glenn Wade on the same card. Wilson disposed of John Ritz in six minutes recently. ILLINI-BUTLER SALE First Tickets Here for Big Game on Nov. 10. A block of choice seats for the Butler-Illinois game here Nov. 10, were placed on sale today at Clark Cade's, A. C. Spalding Bros., Chamber of Commerce pharmacy and Gus Habich Company. These seats are the first ones that have been put on sale to the public. Reserved bleacher ducats for the game are selling for $52.50 and box seats for $3.50. FAVORS STRIBLING O. B. Keeler, Atlanta golf writer, thinks his fellow-townsman, Young Stribling, will be the next heavyweight champion.

RADIO Class OPENS Sept. 24 Y.M.C.A. 310 N. Illinois RI. 1331

perfect balance of body mind—and spirit. Fitness—training purpose —a bil it y —and above all, character. Have you ever considered how you and your friends could use your Y. M. C. A. to acquire the requisites of true leadership through study, play, discussion, comradeship, self-