Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 3—Dr. William W. Roper and his Princeton Tigers arrived here Friday to play a football game with the Ohio Staters, probable, potential or possible champions of the Big Ten con ference. A large part of the local community stumbled through the early jnorning fog to greet the doctor and his athletes at the railroad ‘crminus. If I say they were amazed, I underestimate the emotion; shocked or astounded would be better. tt tt tt OF ALL THE COACHES IN THE EAST, DR. ROPER’S NAME COMMANDS MORE FEAR. RESPECT AND SUSPICION—IF THAT IS THE WORD—THAN ANY OTHER GENTLEMAN ENGAGED IN THE SUBTLE AND INTRICATE BUSINESS OF BUILDING CHARACTERS IN OUR LEADING Universities. tt tt tt THIS being so, it is not difficult to appreciate the vast disappointment Columbus experienced this morning in getting its first eyejfull of the gentleman. , tt tt tt They saw in him not a beetlebrowed, shadowy individual that suggested a perfect blend of Houdini and Thurston, but a plain, ordinary person in a brown business suit with a crumpled felt hat, clear, blue eyes and a wide smile, who might have stopped over for no other unromantic purpose than getting a spring order of camisoles and flannelette nightgowns from one of the department stores. tt tt tt IN SHORT, DR. ROPER LOOKED NO MORE MYSTERIOUS OR PUZZLING THAN BULGING RIGHT HIP AT A COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. THERE IS A TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF COLOR TO HIM. HE IS TO WESTERN FANCY WHAT KNUTE ROCKNE IS TO THE EAST. tt tt tt I THINK it is true you hear more about Roper than you do about "his ball players. Surely this is true of Rockne and Notre Dame. The answer is obvious. The men are outstanding personalities in their professions. If it is possible for a coach to dominate the drama that is being enacted on the field by eleven other men these two—Roper and Rockne —do it. a a tt Roper simply happens to be one of those unusual persons with sufficient personal magnetism to whip a group of young men up to an unusual fighting notch. Some times this is enough to offset a superior team’s attack. Other times it isn’t. tt tt tt WHETHER THIS WILL MEAN THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VICTORY OR DEFEAT WHEN THESE TWO UNBEATEN. INTERSECTIONAL RIVALS MEET THIS AFTERNOON IS SOMETHING ELSE.

Race Entries Saturday

AT LATONIA First Race (41,200; claiming; 3-year-o!ds and up; six furlongs)—Echo Light, 102; Seminola, 106; St. Charles, 110; Da Vinci, 106; Kublal Khan. 104; Reddy Fox, 106; Provost, 100; Downcast, 119; Claret Cup, 97; Cimmerian, IQ9; Jane C., 106; Lady Herbert, 101; Max Brick. 104; Lady Lecomte, 97; Dentess, 97; Bonnv Basil, 97; Galloping Dawn, 97; Mint Toddy, 109. Second Race ($1,200; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Good Shepherd 111; High Storm, 112: Little Colonel 109; Nick Cullop, 109; Muloon, 108; Noble .Wrack, 102; Mincrvus, lir. Sixty, 112; Sun Sard, 103; Sister Zoe, 109; Rainstorm, 108; Cleora, 106; Governor Pratt, 110; The -Runt, 106. Third Race ($1,200; maidens;: the Old Fort Country Club; 2-year-olds; mile)— Low Shoes, 109 (aiChip. 112; Tumble, 109; Gallopin Star, 119; Nellie Lyons, 109; Brown Bettina, 109; Bid For, 109; Big Sandy 112; (a) Country Boy, 112; Ping Pong. 112; Fidelia 0.. 109, (a)Hal Price Headley entry. Fourth Race ($1,200; claiming: 3-year--olds and up; mile and sixteenth)—Roxie Weidel, 102; McCulloch, 114; Gale, 115; Vole. 110; Duelist. 110; Whiskarm, 100. Fifth Race ($7,500 added; The Latonia Cup; 3-year-olds and up; mile and one•half)—Mike Hall, 126; Devon, 103; Handy Mandy, 111; Broadside, 106. Sixth Race ($1,200; allowances; The Hyde Park Golf and Country Club: 2-year-olds; six furlongs)—Master, 109; Plumbago, 115; Courier, 105; Baby Blue, 104: Chatter Black, 102; Nicaragua, 115: Rcenie, 109: A thens, 102; Donna Light, 102. Seventh Race ($1,200; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth)—Royal Omar, 107: Engadine. 102: Natrollght, 107; Talequa, 105; Parole 11., 110; Rock Crusher, 110: Fretwell, 112; Ginestra, 107: Sweet Mandy. 107; Clover Club. 107; Bill Hare, 112; Grand King, 107; Pretty Run, 103; Juel Jean, 97; Dearborn, 110; Deputy. 105; Miss Smarty, 102; Promising Tom, 110. AT PIMLICO First Race ($1,300; claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Harborton, 106; Henado. 106; Meridian Queen, 112; Fair Thorn, 108; Little Captain, 111, Elder Blossom, 117; Shasta Pebble. 115; Ablngton. 114: Jane Rinehart, 112; Westover s Ibby, 108: Guarany, 110; Vimont, 106; Charles The First, 104; Joe Engel, 116; Star Flyer, 108; Bozo, 111; Junius, 111; Tom Kanty, 111. Second Race (The Manly Memorial Steeplechase handicap; 4-year-olds and up: SIO,OOO added; two miles and a half) —Bridge, 139; (a)Arclight. 137; Rip, 137; (b)Ruaolf. 138; (b)Tracian, 142; Nomad, 142; Grade, 145; (a)Lizard, 162. (a)J. E. Weidener entry, ib)Sanford farm entry. Third Race ($1,300; 2-vear-olds; one mile and seventy yards)—Golden Arrow. 106; Fortune’s Favorite, 108; Mayor Walker, 108; San Hatter. 106; Island Lad, 108; Sporting Grit, 108; Raucona, 105. Fourth Race (Handicap; all ages; $1,300; mile and a sixteenth)—Excalibur, lit; Oattsman, 120; J. Fred A., 102; Helen's Babe, 113; Hydromel, 126; Black Panther, 123. Fifth Race (3-year-olds; six furlongs; purse sl,soo)—Twitter, 115; Fair Anita, 105; Charmarten, 108; Sister Ship, 105; Old Butch, 108; Gertrude Soissons, 105; Tiffin, 108; Balko, 108; Polish, 108; Stretcher, 108; Nassak, 121; One Hour, 105; Water Fall, 105. Sixth Race ($1,300; 3-year-olds and up; claiming; one mile ana a sixteenth) Tazewell. 117; Landlord, 107; Campaninl, 118; Lactarius. 112; Fair Class. 117; Purple Pirate, 112; Forelark, 112. Seventh Race ($1,300; 3-year-olds and up; claiming; one mile and seventy yards) Ella M.. 105: Faddy, 108; Talladega. 108; Grey of Dawn. 100; Miss Prim, 110; Heartache, 110; Joe Adams, 103; Fair Lark, 106: Acrostic, 113; North Breeze. 108; Wrackeen, 103; Malcolm, 112: Frances Rock, 110; Golden Tinted, 105; Son Ami, 115; Scat, 118; Sonata, 113; Amen-Ra, 113. TREP DROPS CARMEL Indianapolis Team Wins as Robertson Runs Wild. Boys’ Prep scored a 27-to-6 victory over Carmel at the Prep field Friday afternoon. Robertson scored the first touchdown for the locals in the first quarter. Robertson and. Book again scored in the second quarter, both points being made after touchdown. In the third quarter Robertson again went over and the point was made. Deardorff countered for Carmel in the third quarter.

Intersectional Engagements Brighten Up Day's Gridiron Menu

Technical Fights to Deadlock With Evansville Team Technical battled its way to a 6-6 tie with the stror-; Central of Evansville team at „i;e Arsenal field Friday afternoon on a muddy field. The teams were well matched and neither team held a decided edge over the other at any stage of the game. Central slowly pushed their way to the Tech goal line early in the game despite stubborn resistance and early in the second period Beucher plunged through for the touchdown. The pass for point was grounded. Tech made a gallant attempt to score in the first half, but a fumble proved costly and the locals left the field trailing. In the third quarter both teams braced and neither was able to gain. In the last period Horn pushed his way over the Evansville line and the plunge for point failed.

C. . rutstng in Sport land WITH EDDIE ASH

WELL, at any rate, the Smiths have it at Madison, Wis., today. There are three of ’em on the Badger grid squad while the invading Alabama team has two. And what’s more, each of the five Smiths is rated a regular. You’ll grant that’s a whole lot of “Smithies” to be on one field at the same time, all of which, of course, is nobody’s business. tt tt One advantage of having five Smiths playing concerns the cheer leader, some of whom get balled up occasionally and urge a barrage of yells for the wrong guy. When in doubt, therefore, nine rahs for Smith at Madison today will simplify matters for it will blanket five warriors. tt tt a IT ISN'T OFTEN A COLLEGE COACH GETS THE LAUGH ON CRITICAL ALUMNI, BUT HERE WE HAVE ‘'DOC’’ WILCE OF OHIO STATE WHO HAS THE OLD GRADS HOG TIED. THEY DEMANDED HIS SCALP LAST YEAR, BUT HAVE ABOUT-FACED AND ARE URGING HIM TO STAY. HIS ANSWER DOUBTLESS WILL BE A BOOST IN PAY. tt tt tt BUT what makes Indiana rise up on their hind legs Is the announcement by the Buckeyes a few days ago to the effect the Ohio Staters expected to clean up on Princeton “because they didn’t have to use all their plays against the Hoosiers.” tt tt a The modern collegiates certainly are the champions at the art of using nice ways to rub it in. tt tt THE GRID SEASON HAS REACHED THAT STAGE WHERE THE UNDEFEATED TEAMS ARE CARRYING THE LOAD THAT STRAINS MIND AND BODY AS THEY KEY UP EVERY WEEK. OPPONENTS DON’T HESITATE TO TRY ANYTHING. MOTH EATEN PLAYB AND EVEN TRICK FORMATIONS COPIED FROM THE MAGAZINE SECTIONS OF 3UNDAY NEWSPAPERS. tt tt tt Some of the story book grid formations are not easy to figure out .In fact, if followed, there would be several collisions In the back field before the boys even got up to the line.

Friday Football

HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge, 25; Manual, 0. 6; Central (Evansville) 6, Boys’ Prep, 27: Carmel. 6. Sheridan. 6; Lebanon, 0. Wiley (Terre Haute), 6; Brazil, 0. Huntington, 6: Bluff ton, 0. Washington (Indianapolis) at Qreenfleld, postponed until today. ‘ COLLEGES Danville Normal, 12; Evansville, 0. Mt. Union, 31; Kenyon, 6. college, 19; Montlcello A. and Ashland, 30; Findlay, 0. Hiram, 6; Baldwin-Wallace, 0. i lowa ’ 13: lowa State Normal, io (tie). Des Moines, 6; Simpson, 0. Newberry, f2; Erskfne, 8. Maryville, 7; Lenoir Rhyne. 0. Denison, 32; Ohio Northern, 0. Illinois Wesleyan, 59; Eureka, 0. tion >U () hern Illinois Normal . 33; Scott Avlamal* n j?. erS ° n Brown ’ 3a : Oklahoma NorCoctner, 12; Dana, 0. ers V 1 6 it ltle) ter Norma1 ’ 6; Oshko!ih TeachTIPTON TRIPS MANUAL Indianapolis Br.sket Team Loses Opening Court Game of Season. Bst Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Nov. 3.—Tipton high school opened its basketball season here Friday night with a 25-to-18 triumph over Manual of Indianapolis. The locals got away fast and never were headed. Regenstreif and Hannah starred for the Indianapolis team. Langford and Huber were best for Tipton. TODATSSELECTIONS PIMLICO ludolf. Bridge', V “’ 3pX* ne G S rit fttVOme ' MBVOr Walker ’ Twftter, ftMKSR"* ExCallbur ’ Malcolm!' LATONIA Reddy Fox. Semlnola, Downcast. Sister Zoe, Good Shepherd, Mtnervus. Bonl Fern, Chip. Big Sandy. Vole. Gale. McCullough. Mike Hall. Handy Mandy, Devon. Rtenle. Plumbago. Chatter Black. Royal Omar, Grand King. Rock Crusher DE PAUW VETERAN DIES Dr. Wilbur Brown Had Been University Staff Member 43 Years. B.y Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 3. Dr. Wilbur Beown, 68, for fortythree years connected with the staff of De Pauw University here, is dead. The end came Thursday night, due to heart disease. Dr. Brown retired three weeks ago as head of the mathematics department of the university. He had been on the staff of the astronomy observatory jf Harvard University and was at one time was an Indianapolis high school instructor.

Trio of Hoosier Elevens Battle With Eastern Rivals. OHIO IN BIG CONTEST Two Indianapolis Squads Play at Home. BY NORMA V E. ISAACS It was a swell fotball dish that the college boys slid in front of the nation’s fans this afternoon. There wasn’t an exceptional number of big rivalry contests on the day’s program, but there happened to be plenty to talk about with a mess of great intersectional engagements on the menu. Three Hoosier elevens swung into action against eatsern foes. The top-go of the group was the Notre Dame-Penn State encounter at Philadelphia and pre-game dope was slightly in favor of the Rockne outfit. Wabash tangled with Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y., in a tilt slightly tinged with the old rivalry angle. The Cavemen last yaer tumbled Colgate, 7 to 0, and the easterners were all set to make an attempt to even the score. Tough for Case De Pauw invaded West Point to meet the great Armv team, potential 1928 mythical national champion. Another important game, involving a Hoosier team, was the Case-Purdue battle at Lafayette. The Cleveland eleven wasn’t conceded much chance against the Boilermakers. Other important Indiana conflicts were staged in Indianapolis, Butler meeting Muncie at the Bulldog bowl and Indiana Central playing Earlham at Washington park. Only two Big Ten settos were on the bill, Illinois playing Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Minnesota taking on Northwestern at Evanston. Here’s Big One The big shot of the day also involved a conference squad, Ohio State clashing with the Princeton eleven in the headlining intersectional fracas of the afternoon. Pregame dope was slightly in favor of the Buckeyes. Another big game loomed at Chicago where Penn and Chicago were to fight It out. A third came at Madison where Wisconsin played host to the south, represented by Alabama. Three big games were on the eastern card, N. Y. U. meeting Georgetown at New York, Dartmouth tackling Yale at New Haven and Syracuse clashing with Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. In the far west the Southern Cali-fornia-Stanford game was the feature. Oregon played California in the other big fray on the Pacifis coast.

Local Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

Bernle Johnson was putting them In the pocket In the city league games at the Elk Club alleys Friday night and scored high total with a count of 669 on games of 226, 235 and 208. The games in this loop were divided over the two-out-of-three route, the Marotts. Ballard Ice Cream. Hoosier Pioneer Coffee and Moran Trucking taking the Hate Chevrolet, Bradley Warehouse. Slive.- Flash OH and Sargent Paint. Other ’6oo’’ totals In this league were: Rassmussen, 647; Cray. 606; Bader, 630; Shrlver. 603: Hurt, 611; Stritt, 627. and Newlin, 602. Hare had the high single game with a score of 237. Entries for the marathon to be rolled on the Uptown alleys. Sunday, will be closed at midnight tonight. Two of the real vets of the bowling game, Frank Fox and Charlie Cray, have agreed to enter this event, according to Fay Bailey promoter. Three-time wins featured the Courthouse League games at Pritchetts Recreation, the Courts and Treasurers taking the Recorder and Clerk teams for the limit. Snyder again set the pace for the boys with a total of 599 on games of 196, 202 and 201. The Kirschner-Lovlck team was all “Repper up for their seslson with the 311ver Flash in the Capitol No. 1 league and with the speedy Flash team off form it was Just too bad the Body Company boys taking al lthree games. The Nlman Transfer and Coca-Cola teams also won three, from the Florshelm Sho :s and H. E Bchmitt Ins. as the Roy S eele Shoe Shop won two from the Capitol ’’lve. Ben Cutslnger turned In games of 21 1. 200 and 248 for a total of 660. Krome" had 601McNew, 613; Henry, 624, and E. Strlebeck. Bill Sargent Is expecting a large entry ror his 200 singles handicap event to be staged at the Delaware alleys Sunday. Events of this nature always have been popular locally, and as this is the first one of the season the boys should be “rarln” to go. The Chrysler Motor spoiled 7i perfect night for the winners In the Meridian League at the Indiana alleys by taking one game from the Reo Flying Cloud. The other sets showed a triple win for the Equipment Service, State Highway. State Auto and Showalter’s Duco over the Gra-ham-Palge. Weyman. Central Motor and Stewart-Warner. Witty turned In three of the most consistent games of the season. getting 607 on games of 202, 202 and 203. These scores remind us of John Martin’s three practice games the other afternoon. The old boy put in three games In a row with a score of 202 each game. The “375” doubles event on the Capitol drives has the attention of quite a few of the boy* for Sunday afternoon. These drives have been awarded the cltv meet this year, and quite a number is expected to take advantage of the tournament conditions that will prevail. The Rainbow League games at the Delaware showed a two-out-of-three win for the Engineers and Machine Gunners over the Infantry and Artillery. This league is In need of a “pep” session as many of the boys fail to appear. The Washlngton-League rolling on the Illinois drives “produced’’ Friday night. The Watkins Rebabbitt turned In a total of 3.004 with games of 1,045, 989 and 970 to win three from the Prospect Social The Chancellor C'nar also won three from the Prima Bsnar**- as the Heffelman Candy, Oeftering - Lltzelman, Wheeler Lunch. Board of Trade and Union Five took two from the Outlaw Five. Big Boy. Real Silk. H. E. Schmitt and Nobleavllle Milling. White was high over the threegame route with scores of 221. 220 and 215, a total of 656. Behrens had 616: Lindamond, 639: O'Brien. 602: Mever, 610: E. McCarty, 624: Wuensch, 603; McAllen, 630, and Kerr, 610. The Indianapolis Ladles League games at the Central alleys resulted In a threetime win for the Sliver Flash, Mueller Nash and Baker Bros, over the R. C. Ackers. Hatfield Paint and Hub Furniture, as Bair’s Theater took the odd game from the Northern Coal girls. Behrman led the Bair team to a fine 918 game with the high single g&me of 244. Mrs. Wtesm&n was best over the three-game route with a total of 608 on games of 217. 191 and fOO. Cox had 525; Behrman. 535; Rlckabaugh, 529; Mueller, 519, and Fulton. 504. WEIGHTS A“BOIjT“EVEN When lowa and Minnesota met this year their team weight was approximately the same. lowa av eraged 184 pounds, while Minnesota averaged 183 pounds. Their backlields varied one-half pound.

THE INDIANAPOTJS TIMES

Central Warriors Meet Earlham at Ball Park

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Honor Winning Baseball Teams at C. C. Luncheon Indianapolis’ two championship baseball teams, the Indians American Association title holders, and the Indianapolis Power and Light team, national industrial champion, were honored Friday at noon at a luncheon at the Chamber of Com merce. It was on open forum session and the principal speakers were Edward T. Tepener, Emil Fertig, dean of local baseball fans, and Arthur E. Carr, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. Norman E. Perry and James A Perry, owners of the Indians, also were present along with Bruno Betzel. Tribe manager, several of the Indians and the entire P. and L. squad. Pimlico Futurity to High Strung Bp Times Special PIMLICO, Md.. Nov. 3.—Marshall Field’s crack 2-year-old colt. High Strung, won the $40,000 added Pimlico futurity here Friday afternoon running the mile in 1:39 and beatin gout Dr. Freeland and Neddie. Comstockery finished fourth. The race was .worth $50,750. Jockey “Pony" McAtee had the leg up on High Strung and gave the son of High Time a rine ride, taking him out in front at the start and keeping him ahead all the way. Belgian Beats Shade at Chicago By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Rene De Vos, middleweight champion of Belgium, took the decision over Dave Shade, California, in ten rounds here Friday night. The fight was fairly close, De Vos being the better boxer. Both fighters came out of the bout in good shape, the only noticeable injuries being split lips. It was the second time Shade has been bested by the Belgian.. Danville Downs Evansville Squad Bn Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 3.—Central Normal college eleven of Danville scored a 12-0 victory over the Evansville college Aces here Friday afternoon. The game was played on a muddy field and Danville relied on a line-plunging attack. Brattan scored both markers for Danville, one in the second period and the other in the third quarter. In a curtain-raiser the Evansville freshmen defeated the Oakland City seconds, 39 to 0. PA o u novs7 von"”po rat "Upside-Down" to Clash With Otto on Election Eve. Bjt United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Tex Rickard’s latest version of a heavyweight elimination tournament gets under way on election eve, when Paolino Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, meets Otto Von Porat, Norwegian contender, in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Oarden. Tiny Roebusk, 240 Choctaw chief, boxes Arturo De Kuh of Italy in the semi-final. ROLLER POLO MATCH Riverside Americans and Broad Ripple Giants Clash Tonight. The Riverside Americans and Broad Ripple Giants, roller polo teams which meet tonight at the Riverside rink, held final practice sessions Friday night and both quintets were reported ready for the starting whistle at 9:30 this evening. The lineups for tonight’s game follows: RIVERSIDE BROAD RIPPLE. Berger First Rush Carmtn Kerst ..Seconter Thompson Justus Cend Rush Jennings Albright Half Back Schaeffer Davis Goal Tend Bader Riverside subs: Lefty Beaje, William Whaley: Broad Ripple subs: Wayne Hlnshaw, Buzz Trusty. CITY H. S. TILTS TODAY Cathedral vs. Central Catholic at Ft. Wayne. Central High (Louisville) vs. Attucks at Pennsy park. Washington at Greenfield (postponed from Friday.) Washington at Greenfield (postpoi ed from Friday. 4 TULANE COACH Bp United Press NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 3. Mercer Beasley, coach of the Cuban Davis cup team has been signed to coach the Tulane university tennis squd, it was announced Friday, he will take up his duties next spring.

This group of sturdy Indiana Central gridmen probably will compose the starting lineup for the Greyhounds at Washington park this afternoon when the locals line up against the fast Earlham squad. This afternoon's game is scheduled to get under way at 2:30 and a large crowd of fans is expected to witness the clash, which is doped as a “toss-up." Left to right i nthe line: Eastridge, Captain Vance, E. Smith, Turner, Reese, Leider, Demmaiy; in the back field, Allan, Brenneman. Daugherty, O. Smith and Bright. Bright, speedy half, probably will be kept on the bench at the start of the game, but is practically certain to see much action.

Shortridge Crashes to Victory Over Manual in Series Opener i Blue and White Down South Side Rivals by Margin of Four Touchdowns.

Shortridge today was “one up” in the annual city public high school football series by virtue of their 25 to 0 triumph over Manual Friday afternoon at the Delavan Smith memorial athletic field. Before a crowd estimated at about 3,000 the teams played on a water-logged field, a steady drizzle handicapping both teams in the handling of the leather oval. Immediately after the opening kick-off Rose broke loose through the Manual line for forty-two yards. Bulleit, Rose and Compton smashed through the Red wall, Compton going over for the first touchdown. The kick for point failed.

In Monday Scrap Here

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TNDIANAPOLIS fistic fans will 1 get an opportunity to see a real top-notch light heavyweight in action Monday night at Cadle tabernacle when Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo meets Vic McLaughlin, New York, in the main go of ten rounds on the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ program. Slattery is recognized as next in line to the title held by Tommy Loughran. An attractive supporting card has been arranged to support the big attraction. The semi-windup

H. S. BASKETBALL FRIDAY

Tipton, 25; Manual (Indianapolis), 18. Ben Davis. 43; New Augusta. 24. Mitchell. 32; Washington, 30. Newpotnt, 13; Hope. 12. Connersville, 46; Milroy, 27. Lapel. 36; Pendleton. 22. Hartford City. 39; Fairmount, 16. Scottsburg. 48; Franklin. 27. Frankfort “B". 56: Montmorencl, 38. Greenwood, 39; Lizton, 34. Brownstown, 37; Freetown. 21. Danville, 23; Avon. 11. Aurora. 37; Versailles. 17. Pine Village. 51; Remington, 33. Union. 44: Clark, 40. Nineveh. 29: Hopewell, 27. Charlottesvlile, 25: Mnrklevllle, 23. Veedersburg. 70; Newton. 6. Roachdale. 30; Russlaville. 23. Warren Central, 34; Ntw Bethel. 12. Alexandria, 36; Upland. 24 Linden. 41; Waynetown, 31. Lawrence, 29; Castleton, 27 (overtime). Fortvllle. 52; Oaklandon, 24. Paragon, 60; Gosport. 15. Brownsburg. 27: Jamestown, 25. Anderson. 39: Frankton, 29. Ladoga. 27; North Salem. 16. Wingate. 26; MUlsboro, 19.

Early Basketball

Hare Chevrolet Company has organized a fast team to be known as Hare’s Galloping Bunnies. The team now is getting Into shape For games call or write E. Voelker, 552 ERSt Washington street. Woodside Merchants defeated the Brlghtwood Big Four team In their opening game at Liberty hall Thursday night, 45 to 15. The score at the half w'as 28 to 4. Bradbury and Birch were high point men for the merchants with 20 and 11 points, respectively. Oames are wanted with fast state teams. Write Roy Baker. 2410 English avenue or call Dr. 0660. Southport Baptist team has organized for the season and will play Monday nights at the Edgewood gym. For games call Southport 28-M and ask for Mr. Ralne. The Indianapolis Flashes A. A. will promote the annual Junior state basketball tourney at the Y. M. C. A. Feb. 14 and 16, 1929. The tourney annually is sponsored by the Indiana Junior Basketball Association. The tourney will be limited to sixteen of the best Junior teams in the state, with only one team allowed from eaoh city. Indianapolis excepted. Plav will be in the 130-pound class. Additional information can be secured from J. S. Johnston, 3814 Park avenue.

After failing to score because of costly fumbles the Shortridgers scored again in the second quarter when Rose crashed over. Compton plunged through for the point. Manual put up a game fight all the way through and In the third quarter fought desperately and at one time threatened to score. The heavy Shortridge line, however, failed to give way and the Manualites were fighting a vain battle. In the fourth quarter Rose made another long run and Bulllet crashed through for the touchdown. The last marker came shortly before the end of the game when Rose I skirted end. Both tries were missed.

Jimmy Slattery

will be: Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, vs. Joe O’Malley, Columbus, eight rounds. In the six-rounder Tiger (Kid) Purvis, Kokomo, will battle Max Smith. Indianapolis. Lindy Cauden will box Jack White, both of Indianapolis, in one fourrounder, and Lase Wells, Indianapolis, and Kid Mohawk, Indianapolis, also will clash over the four-round route. The opening prelim, between Frankie Clark, Indianapolis, and Casey Jones, Indianapolis, will start at 8:30.

New Market. 30; New Richmond, 24. Waveland. 34; Bowers, 33. Greensburg, 63; Batesvllle. 18. Letts. 31; Sandusky. 25. Darlington. 35; New Ross. 16. Monrovia. 50; Plainfield, 29. Griffith, 45; Ross. 17. Griffith girls. 68; Ross girls, 7. Liberty, 32; Brookvllle, 15. Connersville, 46: Milroy. 27. Kltchel. 25; Alqutna, 24. Hagerstown. 35; Brownsburg. 33. Economy. 38: Greensburg. 22. Williamsburg, 27; St. Andrews (Richmond). 18. Fountain City. 28: Milton. 22. Mooreland. 23; Mt. Summit. 21. Winchester. 92; Jefferson. 14. Union City. 45; Saratoga. 25. Wolcott. 43; Burnettsville. 9 Buck Creek. 54: West Lebanon, 22. Earl Park. 24: Freeland Park. 10. Stockwell. 31; Romney, 30. Davton, 22: Clerks Hill. 15. Williamsport 49; Fowler, 34. Flora, 51: Erbin. 26. Gilboa, 20; Wadena, 14. Colfax. 35; Tlckard, 14. Reynolds, 39; Monon. 37. Boswell. 37; Fair Oaks. 26. Sclrclevilie. 30:, Mulberry. 24. Raub, 43; Pine towrshlp, 22. Brookston. 25; Round Grove. 16. Delphi seconds, 32: Cutler. 24. Madison 23: Lawrenceburg. 13. Converse 27: Olav township, 28. Chippewa, 25; Sweetser. 22. Jonesboro. 36: Oreentown, 30. Rock Creek 36: Banquo, 15. Warren. 36: Jeffer.son. 23. Swayzee. 66- Van Buven. 32. Hartford City. 39: Fairmount. 16. Jackson, township. 41: Amboy. 32. La Fontaine. 27: L’r.-olnvtlle, 17. Cicero. 32, Fishers, 20. Moreland. 23; Mt. Summit, 22 .

State College Elevens

GAMES TODAY Case at Purdue. Muncie Normal at Butler (2:00). Earlham vs. Indiana Central at Washington park (2:30). Notre Dame vs. Penn State at Philadelphia. Wabash at Colgate. De Pauw at Army. Franklin at State Normal. Oakland City at Rose Poly. Bethel (Kentucky) at Hanover. Mt. Pleasant (Michigan) at Valparaiso. USES ROCKNE STYLE Experts believe that Oregon State, of all the schools which use Knute Rockne’s football methods, has copied t.iat style the best.

Hunter, Morrison in Golf Play-Off B,y Times Special LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Willie Hunter and Fred Morrison will battle in a 36-hole play-off Sunday for the southern California open golf championship. The two links stars tied for first honors in the meet here Thursday. Each took 294 strokes for the 2-hole medal play meet.

Play by Periods, Shortridge and Manual Friday

The opening game of the city high school football series, between Shortridge and Manual today, drew a muddy, slippery field and attendance was low compared with what it would have been had not rain spoiled the party. The crowd estimated about 3,000. The contest was staged at the Delavan Smith memorial field, the Manual athletic plant on the south side, and there were about an equal number of rival rooters on hand when the conflict got under way. First Quarter Shortridge kicked off to open the battle and the Manual ball carrier was downed on his 30-yard line. The red and white team punted almost immediately and Shortridge gained possession of the leather and launched a touchdown drive, featured by a forty-five-yard run by Left Half Back Roce when he got through between tackle and end. He put the ball within scoring distance and Full Back Compton plunged over for six points. Stewart missed the kick for the extra point. Shortridge engaged in another drive in the first period, but fumbled on the Manual 2-yard line and Cutshaw of the south siders pounced on It. Manual was ia possession of the ball near mid-field when the opening quarter ended. Score: Shortridge, 6; Manual, 0. Second Quarter Manual kicked to Shortridge and held Shortridge for downs when the quarter opened. Manual, however, was forced to kick again a few minNearly 200,000 to View Games Bit United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—Almost 200,000 fans are expected to'see the three big football games in the east today. The estimated crowds follow: Yale-Dartmouth at New Haven, 75.000. Notre Dame-Penn State at Philadelphia, 60,000. New York-Georgetown at New York, 60.000. , Total, 195,000.

Cows College Heifer Liberated in Office of Prexy Eschewed as He ‘Moos.’

INDIANA Central college officials have in their possession one cow, a Holstein heifer. The cow doesn’t belong to the officials. They don’t want it. Their interest In agriculture is purely academic. Central is a school of liberal arts. So, the owner can have the cow but— Itwill be well for the owner to have an explanation as to how that cow got out of his pasture and into the offic eof President I. J. Good on Halloween. Not that the college authorities expect the owner to know—any more than they believe he will xnow how— One hefty concrete mixer got placed on the steps of the south entrance of the main building prone old Ford car was parked against the door on the front steps of the girls’ dormitory. succeeds McCarthy Wade Killifer, who managed San Francisco last year, has succeeded Bill McCarthy, resigned, as president of the same club. FROM CYRIL TOLLEY British golf is on the decline because elderly men control the game, Cyril Tolley, famous British golfer, said recently. WORST IN HISTORY University of Cincinnati suffered its worst defeat in history when Ohio Wesleyan trimmed them 71-0 early this fall. MUST HAVE BEEN NICE Halfback Forster of Stanford ran touchdown in an early season game a kick-off ninety-five yards to this year. The feat was against U of California, Los Angeles

. NOV. 3, 1928

Butler and Central Set for Clashes Bulldogs Meet Muncie; Greyhounds Take on Earlham Eleven. The Butler university and Indiana Central college elevens were prepared today for their contests here this afternoon, in which the Bulldogs will tangle with Muncie Normal at the Butler bowl at 2 o'clock and Indiana Central takes on Earlham at Washington park at 2:30. The Bulldogs Friday completed their last drill for the contest with the undefeated Muncie team and were confident of taking the measure of the teachers. Hinchman, Watford, FrOmuth and Royse were expected to compose the Butler back field this afternoon. Boasting an impressive season record the Earlham squad invaded Indianapolis all set for their engagement with the Greyhounds. The Earlham has a smooth-working running attack and a clever passing offensive and the locals were all set for a stiff struggle. BUFFALO. N. Y.—Sam Bruce Nashville Negro. 140. knocked out Kid Blair. 141, Utica N. Y.. third round. Tommy Paul, 118, Buffalo, knocked out Paneho Denclo, 119 Philippine Islands, first round.

utes later and Emmet, Bulllet and Rose carried the ball down the field for another Shortridge touchdown. Rose made the score on a four-yard plunge. Compton carried the ball over the line for the extra point, making the score: Shortridge, 13; Manual, 0. Both coaches made several substitutions. Burris of Manual made a nice seventeen-yard run a little later, but Cleppe of Manual failed to punt over his own scrimmage line, Shortridge got the ball, but lost it again on a fumble. Compton of Shortridge was injured and taken out. A bad toss from center lost Manual fifteen yards and several Manual passes were incomplete. Shortridge got the ball, but was penalized fifteen yards for holding, putting the ball on the Manual 35-yard line. The second quarter ended a minute later without further scoring. Score: Shortridge, 13; Manual, 0. Third Quarter Shortridge surprised Manual by making an on-side kick-off to open the second half and the north siders grabbed the ball. The first play netted ten yards, but a fumble followed and Manual took possession. Shortly afterward Manual was penalized fifteen yards for holding. There were frequent fumbles in this period. Kleppe of Manual gained applause by punting fiftyyards to the Shortridge ten-yard line. The blue and white kicked out. Manual fumbled, but recovered and made fifteen yards through center. Sho-tridge intercepted a Manual pass and then Stewart lost his grip on the ball on the next play. It was Manual’s ball on the Shortridge 42yard line when the third quarter closed. Total score end third period: Shortridge, 13; Manual, 0. Fourth Quarter Manual opened the fourth period with an attempted pass, but it was incomplete and the Red punted to Manual. Shortly after an exchange of punts Rose broke loose for thirtyfive yards and Bullle plunged six yards over the Manual line, but was called back and Shortridge was inflicted with a five-yard penalty fop off-side. Bullie crashed over fop the touchdown after two other lino plunges had made up some of the lost distance. Rose attempted an end run for the extra point but was run out of bounds. Score: Shortdidge, 19; Manual, 0. Immediately after the kickoff, Compton broke through the Manual line and dashed twenty yards for a touchdown as the game ended. The point was missed. Final score: Chortridge, 25; Manual, 0. ARMY STARS TO REST] Cagle and Murrell Not to Star! Against De Pauw. By United Press WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. Piper, Hutchinson and Allan will be relied on Saturday to lead the Army to victory over De Pauw and give Cagle and Murrell a rest after their two strenuous games against Harvard and Yale. 3 TO 1 ON HOOVER Money Plentiful in City on G. 0. P. Nominee. Hoover money was plentiful this afternoon in Indianapolis with the Republican nominee’s backers offering 3 to 1 on their favorite. Two bets weje made in as many minutes in a downtown broker's office when a staunch Republican offered S3OO to SIOO. The first bet was taken and almost immediately another at the same odds and money was made. When S2OO even money was offered that Harry Leslie would win in the Governor’s race there were no takers. The bid was raised to ssoo—still without takers. Bets aggregating SIO,OOO are being held by this broker, he said, with odds averaging 3 to 1 with Hoover the favorite. COLUMBIA IS VICTOR By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—Columbia** harriers defeated Yale 26 to 29, In the annual cross-country race here Friday afternoon.