Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—One of the grave dangers that exist in these traditional football battles —such as Yale and Harvard, for example—is that there is likely to be a great deal more traditional than football. This was the case the past week-end when 80,000 customers completely filled one of America’s most magnificent stadiums to watch two old rivals meet for the forty-seventh time in a game that had no importance at all in a championship sense. n n tt ON THE PART OP YALE THE CUSTOMERS SAW NO FOOTBALL TO SPEAK OP. THAT IS, IN A WAY, AND AS HARVARD ESTABLISHED ITS SUPERIORITY BEFORE THE GAME WAS MORE THAN FIVE MINUTES OLD THERE WASN'T A WHOLE LOT LEFT TO DO. BUT TALK OF TRADITIONS IN HUSHED ONES AND LET YOUR EYES FEAST ON THE CROWD SPECTACLE. tt tt tt And as every sports writer in the land has commented at one time or another there is no crowd spectacle to match that which unfolds in the bowl on the day Harvard plays Yale. It has a sweep and a movement that places it ahead of any other sports turn-out in the country, ahead of the derby, the world series, and even those spectacular two million dollar gates that patronize Tex Rickard’s battles of the century. tt tt tt IT was not easy to tell whether Harvard had a great team in this game or Yale a lamentably mediocre one. Certainly no supposedly major football team ever has looked more impotent and generally ineffective thai’ Yale did in losing to the crimson for the first time since 1922. An Army scout sat next to me in the press coop. There is a belief that both Yale and Harvard hold their ace plays up their sleeves until this game. The scout had come to see what these ace plays were, and to chart them for future study in the football laboratories at West Point. tt tt tt ABOUT ALL HE SAW WAS A TRICKV LATERAL PASS AND ITS CHECKS. MANIPULATED BY TWO HARVARD BACKS. WHICH REPEATEDLY FOOLED THE YALE DEFENDERS. TIME AFTER TIME THE PLAY WAS PULLED WITH GUARNACCIA 1 CARRYING THE BALL AND FRENCH RUNNING EITHER TO 'THE RIGHT OR THE LEFT OF HIM. ONE OF THE YALE ENDS WOULD COME SURGING IN, DIRECTING HIS TACKLING FURY AT GUARNACCLA. tt tt it There would be a grunt and a crushing sound as the two bodies collided. The Yale end would look up and find that he had tackled a man who didn’t have the ball, for just as the end made his dive Guarnaccia would toss the ball over his head into the hands of French and off that fleet-footed young man would go for a sizeable gain. tt a tt YALE had no defense for this play, and the longer they looked at It the more puzzling it seemed to become. This was one of the strange things about a strange Yale team. Generally Yale teams have alertness and adaptability. They showed none of it against Harvard. It was astonishing to see a Yale team that blinked and rubbed Its eyes at the enemy’s forward passing. In the past Yale has usually been strong at both ends of the passing game. A year ago a beautiful pass, strategically conceived, beat Princeton in the closing minutes of play. a tt AOAINST HARVARD SATURDAY YALE HANDLED THE PASS AS IF IT WERE A NEW SCORING DEVICE THAT HAD JUST COME INTO THE GAME AND AS IF THEY WERE EXPERIMENTING WITH IT FOR THE FIRST TIME. IT WAS ODD ALSO THAT THE LATERALS SHOULD PLAY SUCH A CONSPICUOUS PART IN HARVARD'S VICTORY. EARLY IN THE SEASON. AGAINST ARMY ESPECIALLY. HARVARD LOOKED THE PART OF THE WORLD'S WORST FORWARD PASSING COMBINATION. tt tt tt It is plain that Arnold Horween brought his men far in the stratagems of the play since late October. Those who were inclined to favor a Yale victory did so on the theory that Yale would outpass the Crimson and that Harvard had no consistent air attack. tt tt tt THE Yale line wa> outplayed, and Harvard cou'.d have won just as decisively with a running game as a throwing game. A year ago Yale had the best line in the east. Perhaps it was the best line in the country. This year the best you can say for it is that is fair. No team could play impressively without a good line. Harvard had a good line, which is one reason it stood out as a fine football team. tt tt tt A lot of people are beginning to wonder just how badly Myron Fuller is being missed at New Haven these days. Fuller was the line coach under Tad Jones.

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Great Year of Football for Indianapolis High School Teams

Harvard Man Is Winner in Harrier Run Reid Takes Individual Title; Three Men Tie in Frosh Event. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 27—The Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. crosscountry championship was taken to Cambridge, Mass., by Jimmy Reid captain of the Harvard harriers, who won the title Monday over the six-mile course at Van Cortlandr park here. Penn State, claimant of both the individual and team championships for the last two years, held only the latter honor today. The Nlttany Lions outclassed the field as a team but Bill Cox, their captain who held the championship in 1926 and ’27, was unable to out-pace Reid. Francis Lindsay of Maine was second, and Cox third. Reid’s time was 30 minutes, 11 seconds; Lindsay, 30:13; Cox, 30.31. Penn State scored 45 points to win the team title. Maine was second with 96 and Cornell third with 102. Dan Dean, William McKniff and Roland Ritchie, Pennsylvania freshmen, crossed the line side by sidi to divide the first three places in the frosh three-mile event. Their time was 15:11. Pennsylvania took the Frosh team title with 61 point-, and Penn State was second with 83.

May Tote Ball for N. D. Saturday

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“Moon" Mullins

SHOULD Fred Collins be unable to play against the Southern California eleven, Saturday, Moon Mullins, shown here, will be at full back for the Notre Dame eleven.

Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO—Harry Dubllnsky won decision ever Henry Lonard In an eightround lout. Hoth are Chicago fighters and weighed in at 130 pounds. Johnny burns, San Francisco, defeated Bengalese Zappo, Paris, (8) 168 pounds; Armand Santiago, Cuba, defeated George Kerwin, Chicago, (6> 135 pounds; Tony Lungo of Rockford, 111., knocked out Kenneth Hunt, Des Moines. (4) 175 pounds: King Levlnsky. Chicago, defeated Mickey Furey, Chicago, (4) 180 pounds; Joe Young and Mickey Patrick, Both of Chicago, fought to a draw (4) 148 pounds. NLW YORK—Tommy Grogan, Omaha lightweight, outpointed Bobby Burns, Brooklyn, in a hard fought bout. Grogan weighed 135 Va: Burns, 137 Mi. NEW YORK—Andy Mitcheel, California heavyweight, outpointed George Hoffman, in a six-round bout. Mitchell weighed 178, and Hoffman 190. Leo Mitchell, 173, knocked out A1 Braddock, 169, in the third round. , PITTSBURGH—Andy Martin, Boston Bantam, won a ten-ropnd decision from Johnny Datto, Cleveland. Johnny Carey, 147Mj pounds, of Erie, lost a six-round decision to Tony La Rose, 140, Cincinnati. Young Rudy, Charleroi. 141, beat Jackie Murray. 140, Pittsburgh, four rounds. Tom Malco, Pittsburgh, was the winner over Joe Randall, Elizabeth, Pa. Bill O'Connell, 136 pounds, defeated young Brown. 133 pounds. PHILADELPHIA—Davey Abad, Panama, 129%. outpointed Pete Nebo. Indian, 129'A, in a 10-round bout. Stanislaus Loayza, Chile, won a fast tight from A1 Winkler, Philadelphia. Loayza weighed 136, Winkler. 134. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.—Maxle Rosenbloom, New York. 170, outpointed Tiger Thomas, 163. Williamsport, eight rounds. COLUMBUS, O.—Johnny O'Keefe, 135, Columbus, won decision from Cuddy Demarco. 140. Pittsburgh, In 12 rounds. Kenneth Shuck, Louisville featherweight, beat Clyde Tremaine, Columbus. BUFFALO—Osktill. 160, Buffalo, defeated Garfield Johnsjm, 174'/a, Pittsburgh Negro, In a 10-rouna bout. SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Jackie Brady. Syracuse, outpointed Sid Barbarian, Detroit, ten rounds. WASHINGTON. Pci.—Johnny Mellow, Detroit, won the decision over Freddie Fitzgerald. Youngstown, ten rounds. Fitzi gerald lost his weight forfeit money to ! mellow by coming In over the agreed ! poundage. PHILADELPHIA—VidaI Gregorio. Spain. ! outpointed Mat White, Philadelphia, six ; rounds. They are bantams. ! OKLAHOMA ClTY—Homer Smith, i Michigan heavy, was knocked out by Angus Snyder, Dodge City, sixth round. NEWCASTLE, Pa.—Jimmy Reed, Erie, outpionted Joey Goodman, ten rounds. SALT LAKE ClTY—Billy Rogers, Chicago. lost on points to Jimmy Hanna, Pocatello, s x rounds. ANDERSON, Ind.—Frankie Clemons. Anderson Negro middleweight, outpointed Rob Roy, Chicago Negro, ten rounds. Rosy Baker outpointed K. O. Brown, six rounds. Paul Parmer, Anderson, outpointed Casey Jones, Indianapolis, four rounds. CROSBIE HIRES WPQUAIG Light Harness Horse Fancier Will Campaign Oklahoma Stable. I B,n Times Special I TULSA, Okla., Nov. 27.—J. E, j Crosbie, prominent light harness horse fancier of this city, has engaged John McQuaig to campaign his stable during the 1929 season. I Among others, McQuaig will have Ia nice group of colts by the former Grand Circuit trotting star, Favonia, 2:01%, to race.

Seven. Teams Compile 24 Wins in Out-of-Town Competition. S. H. S. CITY CHAMPirn Tech Has Fine Record cf State Victories. BY DICK MILLER Indianapolis high school football teams had a big season this fall. Never since the popular sport game was revived in the local schools ten years ago have the teams established such a splendid record. The seven schools played fortytwo contests with out-of-town teams. Os these games twenty-four were victories, eleven were losses and seven of the games ended in tie scores. Six contests were played with out-of-state clubs, but in each case the Hoosier boys were on the short end of the count. Crispus Attucks, Negro school, won two and lost one and tied one against out-01-state teams. In the city Shortridge is an undisputed champion. The Blue and White defeated Manual, Cathedral and Technical. Cathedral defeated Washington and Manual defeated Boys’ Prep. Shortridge lost to Stivers of Dayton, 0., Cathedral fell before St. Xavier of Louisville, Ky., and Boys' Prep was defeated by the Ohio Military Academy at Cincinnati. Crispus Attucks fell before Central of Louisville. In addition to gaining victories over out-of-town teams over the state, the locals did so by some powerful counts. Records show that in the forty-two ganftes the locals scored 661 points to opponents’ 242. Technical’s showing against state rivals was splendid. The east siders narrowly lost to South Bend, but defeated Ehvood, Linton, Muncie, Marion and Logansport and tied with Central of Evansville. Fans will find It interesting to study the following score record for the seven schools for the season: SHORTRIDGE Shortridge. 48; Westfield, 0. Shortridge. 0; .-averß iDavton, O.), 18. Shortridge. 6; Sheridan. 0. Shortridge. 31; Richmond, 6. Shortridge. 7: Elwood. 0. Shortridge, 19; Garfield iTerre Haute), 8. Shortridge, 40: CrawfordsvtUe, 0. Shortridge, 25; Manual. 0. Shortridge. 25; Cathedral, 0. Shortridge. 12; Technical, 0. Technical Technical. 12; Eiwood. 6. Technical, 6; South Bend, 12. Technical. 20; Linton, 7. Technical, 7; Muncie, 0. Technical. 26. Marion. 0. Technical. 6; Evansville, t. Technical. 6: Evansville, 8 Technical, 38: Logansport. 8. Technical, 0; Shortridge. 12. MANUAL Manual, 0: Wabash. 6. Manual, 0; Newcastle. 0 (tie'. Manual, 18; Brasil. 6. Manual, 7; Kokomo, 8. Manual, 0; Shortridge. 25. Manual. 0; Bloomington, 19. Manual, 13; Bovs Prep. 0. Manual. 0; Technical. 45. WASHINGTON Washington. 41; Logansport, 8. Washington, 0; Klrklin, 6. Washington. 6; Cathedral, 31. Washington. 19; Kntghtstown, 6. Washington. 25; Westfield. 7. Washington, 13; Crawfordsville, 7. Washington. 48; Lebanon. 0. Washington, 29; Greenfield, 0. Washington. 13; Sheridan. 20. CATHEDRAL Cathedral. 6; Gargeld (Terre Haute), 0. Cathedral, 32: Columbus, 6. Cathedral, 31; Washington, 6. Cathedral, 0; New Albany. 0 (tie). Cathedral, 8; Sheridan. 12. Cathedral, 0; Jasonvllle, 14. Cathedral, 0; Ft. Wayne, 0. Cathedral, 5: Bhortrtdge, 25. Cathedral. 0; St. Xavier. 13. Cathedral, 8: Kirklln, 0. BOYS’ PREP. Boys’ Prep. 6; Noblesvllle. 6 (tie). Boys' Rrep, 0; Seymour. 14. Boys’ Prep, 0; Wilkinson. 13 (first game). Boys’ Prep, 7; Wilkinson, 13 (tecond game i. Boys' Prep. 7; Thorntown, 14. Boys' Prep. 26; Carmel, 6. Bovs’ Prep. 0; Ohio Military Institute, 9. Boys’ Prep, 6; Manual. 13. CRISPUS ATTUCKS Crispus Attucke, 18; Covington (Ky.). 0. Crispus Attucks. 18; Xenia. 0. Crispus Attucks, 6; Terre Haute. 6 (tie). Crispus Attucks, 0; Central (Louisville), 20. Crispus Attucks, 0; Xenia, Ohio, 0, (tie). Crispus Attucks, 90; Lincoln (Princeton), 0.

/. U. Mat Coach Loses to Indian Wrestling Coach Thom of Indiana university lost to Yaqui Joe, Mexican Indian, in the feature mat match at Tomlinson hall Monday night when Joe took the first and third falls. The first toss went to the Indian in fifteen minutes, Thom captured the second in forty minutes and Joe annexed the third and match in eighteen minutes. George Romanoff defeated Silvio Chicco by one fall in a time-limit bout of forty-five minutes. In the first bout on the card Scott Fuller downed Jack Scott. Meade Resigns as Hen President £'.// Time* Special TOLEDO, Nov. 27.—Announcing he planned to enter another line of work. Richard J. Meade, Monday night resigned as president of the Toledo baseball team of the American Association. It is believed James McGraw, Toledo secretary, and brother of John McGraw, will handle Meade’s duties. Casey Stengel stays as Toledo manager. Meade, former local sports writer, has been president of the Hens three years. Football Victory Earns Vacation II,!/ Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 27. De Pauw university students will be permitted to celebrate their victory over the Wabash football team, with an extra two days’ vacation at Thanksgiving time, according to an announcement by the president, G. B. Oxnam. De Pauw defeated its rfval Staurday for the first time in several years. The score was 20 to 12. The vacation will last from Thursday through Sunday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With Tufts Warriors Here Thursday

Left to right: Manly, line coach; Sampson, head coach; Abbott, junior varsity coacli.4

New City Pin Entry Mark THE Official check for entries in the coming city bowling tourney shows 16Z flvemen teams entered. The former record of 96 teams was exceeded by 66 teams. Doubles and singles entries, while the check is not complete, show 175 teams of doubles and 334 singles listed. The tournament will open at the Capitol alleys Saturday, Dec. 1.

Pattenden Keeps British Honors By L tiffed Press LONDON. Nov. 27—Kid Pattenden retained the British bantamweight championship and the Lonsdale belt by defeating Johnny Brown in the twelfth round of a scheduled twenty-round fight at the National Sporting Club, Monday night. Brown’s seconds threw in the towel.

Local Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The Falls City Lager team rolled In the midwest meet at St. Louis over the past week-end and got a total of 2,777 In the team event. Bill Sargent, popular manager of the Delaware alleys, anchor man lor this club, rolled into sixth place in the singles with a total of 008 and into eighth place in the all-events with 1.870 gins over the nine-game route. Charlie chott also reached the prise list m the singles with a score of 019. In the doubles the team of Clarence Mack and Ray Roberson were high lor the locals with a score of 1,167. The annua! turkey tournament sponsored by the Klwanis Club was won by E. J. Weuttsch with a grand total of 004 pins. The first prize was a fourteen-pound turkey. Others who won smaller birds were; Harry Krels, 036: Bob Bryson. 629: I. E. Martin. 627: Harry Ochiltree. 011. and W. A. Jones an even 600. Harry Ochiltree had the high single game of this meet with a score of 236. One bowler who hat shown a great Improvement over ,iher years Is Harry Krels. Krels In former years was merely a good bowler, but this season find* him well up with yie speed boys and going better each week. • The Intertypes nnd Newsboys won two from the Pressmen No. 1 and Pressmen No. 37 as the Printers and Mailers No. 1 took three from the Wrong Font* and Mailers No. 10 In the Star League at the Delaware alleys. The Mailers No. 1 seem to outclass thu other clubs In this league and usually win as they please In Monday's games two members of this club led in all departments, Tvner getting b2O with games of 193, 190 and 221, and Lee Carmln 614, which included high single game of 257. The Odds and Ends took two games from the Mailing Division In the only game rolled bv the Postofflce League at the Capitol alleys. Hill of the odds and Ends rolled 207. which was high. E. Hill xllppod in a 337 game for the Sky Pilot* In hia second try which prevented the Claw* from making a clean •weep of the <rU between there club* In the Lions Clnb league. The Y'anks and Artists also won two from the Whisker* and Tails. Kemper was best over the three-game route with a total es 613 on scores sf 233, 182 and 200. The J. D. Adams Cos., Edison Service. P. O Oarage and Night Hawks won three from the Blxley 2-ln-l, Robbins Body, Belmont and Beveridge Paper a* the West Tenth and Indianapolis Olove lost the odd game to the Capitol Owls and Refmbllc Creosote Cos. In the Capitol No. 3 eague. Powell rolled the high game with a score of 226. The Optimist league games at the Central alleys resulted In a triple win for the Braves and Reds over thrr Indians and Cards while the Cubs and Yanks took two from the Giants and Pirates Blue rolled best, vetting 598 with games of 235. 188 and 177. Two-out-of-three was the rnle tn the Highland league at the H. A. C. alleys, the Stout. All-Par* and Highlanders taking the Byrne. Hy-Jaeks and Eagles over this route.. Krlck rolled a niee game to secure the high three-game total of 397 The First Baptist Blues won three from the River Ave.. while the Westover and First Baptist Reds took two from the College Ave. and Tuxedo Park In the AllBaptist league at the Illinois alleys. Daugherty hit for the big total of 071 on games of 189. 259 and 223 which Is high for the season in this loop. The Oledhll? and Hall boys were the only clubs able to win three games In the Rotary Hub League at the Indiana alleys. The Holt, Wagner, Klein and Torrence teems won two from the Griffith. Hunt, CopDOCk and Elliott outfits In the other sessions. The veteran Charlie Field had high game with a score of 227. Johnson and Tacke staged a pretty race for high honors tn the Reformed Church League at the Pritchett Recreation, the former getting 632 to Tacke's 624. The games resulted In a three-time win for the First. Tigers and Immanuel Second over the Trinity and First Owls, and a two-time win for the Zlons. Carrollton Boosters, Second Barracas and Carrollton ovet the First Y. M. C.. Second Reformed and Immanuel. Madden-Copple, R. V. Law and Baxter Company won three games from the United Motor Service. Sinclair Refining and Majestic as the National Refining took two from the General Motor Trucks In the Automotive League at the Elks Club alleys. Illinois alleys will hold ’'2oo" scratch singles sweepstakes next Sunday. The first squad will take the drives at 2 p. m. STATE THREE-CUSHIONS Game Today and Tonight; Wilson Noses Out Jones. Joe Murphy and R. C. Holder were to meet this afternoon at the Cooler parlor in a state three-cush-ion tourney game. Holder and Cooler clash tonight. In Monday night’s contest Dick Wilson, Indianapolis, defeated Neil Jones, Indianapolis, 50 to 49, in eighty-nine innings. High run was five by Jones. HE'S SELLING AUTOMOBILES Harry Wolverton, former outfielder with the New York Yankees, is now selling automobiles in Los Angeles.

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WHEN Butler and Tufts tangle at Butler stadium Thursday at 2 p. m., the gentlemen shown in the top picture probably will stand out as some of the big reasons why "Tufts is tough.” The easterners come here with an enviable record, having been undefeated in 1927 and have only one blotch on this season’s card, a close defeat at the hands of Brown, which was slipped over on them in the last minute of play.

Former Champs to See Modern Warriors in Traditional Clash Pennsylvania Stars of Undefeated 1908 Eleven to Witness Turkey Day Clash With Cornell.

Rv Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.—When Pennsylvania and Cornell take the field for their thirty-fifth annual contest on Thanksgiving day, twen-ty-five members of the undefeated 1908 squad will be on the sidelines to give Pennsylvania moral support. Pennsylvania had a team twenty years ago that played through a difficult schedule of twelve games without suffering a single defeat. This great squad will hold a reunion that starts Wednesday and con-

Fast Ride for Turf King Bp United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 27. The European invasion of Reigh Count, America's turf champion, will start Thursday when his private express car will be attached to a fast Chi-cago-to-New York train. Reigh Count will be accompanied by Fair Ball, a son of Fair Play, and is expected to land in England about Dec. 10. B. S. Mitchell, trainer for Mrs. John Hertz, owner of the horses, is confident Reigh Count will win the Royal Ascot cup next June.

BIG TEN NET SESSION Conference Basket Officials to Discuss Rules Dec. 8. Bv United Pres* CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Big Ten basketball officials will hold their annual rules Interpretation meeting here Dec. 8. The meeting will be executive, at which manner of enforcement of new rules to speed up the game will be discussed.

/ Special Purchase and Sale! Men’s Black *35 Leather Coats Blanket Lined H4BICTSSporting Qood / 156 East Washington Street /

Tobey, Tufts Center

Tobey, at center, is one of the powers in the Tufts line, being aggressive on offense as well as a hard and sure tackier on the defense. The gentleman in the center of the top group, Sampson, head coach, has been turning out some good teams at Tufts when material was regarded as only mediocre. He has been ably assisted in his work by Manly, who handles the linemen, and Abbott, who is in charge of the reserves.

tinues until after the football game on Turkey day. Four of the members of the 1908 team were all-Americans either before, during or after that season. Bill Hoi enback, one of the greatest full tacks in the game and captain of the team, and Hunter Scarlett, an end, were selected that season by Walter Camp. The previous year Dexter Draper, a tackle, was placed on the all-American team, iln 1910 Ernest B. Cozens, present graduate manager of athletics, was named an all-American center. Hollenback's team played a schedule In 1908 that modern teams never would think of engaging in. The opening game of the season was with West Virginia. Then followed j games with Ursinus, Bucknell, Villanova. Penn State, Gettysburg, Brown, Carlisle Indians, Carnegie Tech. Lafayette, Michigan and Cornell. A number of the twenty-five former players will be making the first appearance on Franklin field since those memorable days. They i will see In Paul Scull, one of the greatest back field performers on the present era who will be completing his college gridiron career. They also will see Leon Westgate, brilliant center, Paul Murphy, for three seasons one of the most consistent ground gainers and John Smith, allAmerican tackle, play their last games for Pennsylvania.

Hovde Tops Conference

TD FG PAT TP Hovde. Minnesota ........ 9 0 0 54 Pape, lowa 8 0 0 48 Brockmeyer. Minnesota .... 8 0 7 43 Humbert, Illinois 7 0 0 42 Ebv, Ohio 7 0 0 42 Oulsnter, Wisconsin 6 0 1 37 Me Lain. lowa 6 0 1 37 Holmer, Northwestern ..... 4 1 7 34 Glassßow, lowa 4 0 8 32 Caraway. Purdue 4 0 8 32 Bennett, Indiana 5 0 0 30

Georgia Tech in Line to Get Big 4 Honor on Coast Bn United Press LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27. Georgia Tech and * California university football teams probably will meet here New Year's day in the annual east-west gridiron classic, feature of the tournament of roses celebration, it was reported today. That California, whose record was marred but once by a scorless tie —by Southern California—will accept the invitation seems probable. George Tech has yet to meet Alabama Poly and Georgia before finishing its conference schedule, but the strong showing of Tech indicated it would be selected to represent the east and south.

Ripple and Tech Clash in Net Fray First City Series Basket Battle Occurs at Armory Wednesday. Broad Ripple high school basketball team, local sectional champion last season, will battle Technical in the first city series tilt of the new season at the Armory Wednesday night. Coach Deiderich of Ripple Is expected to use the following lineup: Gulling, center; D. Lee and R. Lee, forwards, and Ressler and Ploughe, guards. Garber and Roome are others showing up well. The main contest Wednesday will start at 8 p. m. The second teams of the two schools will stage a prelim tilt at 7:15. Both Ripple and Tech squads were sent through hard drills Monday, 34-Round Fistic Show Billed at Cadle Thursday The six bouts scheduled to be held at Cadle tabernacle Thursday night call for thirty-four rounds of milling, with Chuck Wiggins taking on the heavyweight slugger, Tom Sayers, Detroit, in the main go of ten stanzas. At the rate Wiggins has been training recently he evidently means to be ready for a mauling match. He has gone through the sprouts daily at the Atherton gym. Ehrman Clark, the local lad who usually disposes of his opponent by a k. o. or takes one himself, will battle Eddie Walsh, Chicago, in the semi-windup of eight rounds. The remainder of the card consists of four prelims of four rounds each, with eight aggressive Indianapolis lads participating. The first scrap starts at 8:30. Prelims follow: Frankie Furlong, v. K. O. Brown Frankie Clark vs. Roc Rodgers, Scotty Scotten vs. Kid Frenchen and Ray Hurt'z vs. Walter Smith. SYRACUSE SPEEDS UP SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Nov. 27. Speed will be necessary if Syracuse is to beat Columbia in their annual game Thursday at New York, coaches here feel. Much time is being spent pepping up the line play and drilling backs In getting under way rapidly.

“The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear ” Here’s Something to be Thankful for Gentlemen who have delayed buying a suit or overcoat for Thanksgiving and who still feel they MUST have a distinctive garment for the occasion, will find all they require in terms of fine tailoring, style, fabrics, cojors and assortment in this very special assortment of Kahn Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats 24” Others $29.50 to $45 All sizes; ready for wear. Such an opportunity and service is typical of this nationally-known institution. KAHN TAILORING CO. 2nd Floor Kahn Bdg., Washington & Meridian

NOV. 27, ifi**

Legion Ring Lads Ready for Action Garcia and Ruth Supply Armory Feature; Four Other Battles. TONIGHT’S CARD Ten Rounds—Frankie Garcia Los f*2o* pounds’ YOU “ K Babe Rulh - Louisville; vA h la 1 5 0U * n ,? s - Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Bobby Allen. Chicago; 120 pounds Six Rounds—Kid Woods, Tndinnannlu pounds'** C CooKall, Indianapolis; 12(5 V3 Bl Reame n r d *'Rn£r? rd r jo Ji es ' Louisville, pounds mer Rob * rts> Indianapolis; 128 Four Rounds—Harry Menierinsr Lapounds* VS * Eddie Diclc ' IndUnapoTk; 13d Young Babe Ruth arrived on tha scene of battle Monday morning, and in a brief workout at the Arcade gym in the afternoon, showed the rallbirds that he is In the wellknown pink. The Babe has been training in Louisville for his clash with Garcia. Frank Carricato, Ruth’s manager, accompanied the boxer here for the Legion event. Frankie Garcia has worked every day for the last week at the Arcade readying himself for tonight’s battle, and looks in wonderful shape. Tracy Cox and Kid Woods did their training at the Atherton gym, while j Coogan and Allen worked out at the Mitchell quarters. Howard Jones of Louisville and Harry Memering of Lafayette are the other boys on tonight’s Armory card. The show will get going at 8:15. Violets Hustle for Aggies Tilt B,u I nited Press NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—The Violets of New York university are hard at work preparing for Thursday s game with the Oregon Aggies. Reports that A1 Lassman, captain, injured in the Saturday game with Carnegie Tech, is improving, enlivened the Monday workout considerably. Lassman will not play Thursday. crane Star Guard Named to Captain 1929 Big Ten Champs. Bm Times Special URBANA, 111., Nov. 27.—1111nl gridders. Big Ten champions, Monday night elected Russell Crane captain of the 1929 eleven. He L a star guard and was an all-Ameri-can selection In 1927. Crane is heavyweight boxing champion of the university. DUTCH STAYS AS PILOT Z willing Named to Continue as Kansas City Manager. Bii Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 27. Eddie (Dutch) Zwilllng will pilot the Kansas City Blues of the American Association again next season, it was announced Monday night by George Muehlbach, president and owner. Otto Williams, former inflelder, will be coach.

Imported Fur-Lined Dress Gloves so*9s Worth Coming for M Wormser Hat Store 37 S. Illinoois St.