Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1929 — Page 30

PAGE 30

Talking It Over WITH JOE Will JAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. THERE Is at hand an assortment of letters from furious followers < t the frenzied game of football. E. 7., for instance, thinks something ught to be done about all the tic •aroes that are cluttering up the ecord. He says, in part: Did It ever occur to you that the field ; <>al la just as fascinating a play as the orward pass, and that If the field goal minted for four points Instead of three It ~-ould be more Important in the general rcheme of things and more popular? I believe the rushing of the ball down the field twice and the scoring of two field goals, would be more noteworthy than the coring of one touchdown, which is very apt to be the outcome of luck anyway. At the present time with a team threatening. sav, on the 5-vard line with the downs at three and the distance to be gained at five yards. It Is almost a certainty that the next play will be a pass. Why not. If the circumstances are inviting, a field goal? The percentage always favors the success of a field goal over a pass. With the field goal's value Increased to four points, a team could afford to gamble on It with frequency. Two of them would be more Important than a touchdown, and the necessity of trying for the extra point would be eliminated. And In a general way so would tie scores. a a a COMMENT: There have been a lot of tie scores this se?*on. There are always a lot of tie scores. The total to date this season in important games, at a hurried count, Is twenty-five. These include ArmyHarvard, 20-20; Fordham-Davis Elkins, 6-6; Detroit-Marquette, 6-6; ll-llnots-lowa, 7-7; Maryland-Virginia. 13-13; Nebraska-Missourl, 7-7; Navy-Princeton, 13-13; Boston Col-lege-Villanova, 7-7, and Yale-Mary-lend, 13-13. a a a la addition there have been numerous 8-0 results. This list Includes, Carnegie Tech-W. and J., Navy and Georgetown. Ohio State and Indiana, Nebraska and (loathern Methodists. Temple and W. and J. -KB WHAT effect a more generous application of the kicking arts would have had on these scores is something that can not be forecast. I It also is important to remember that field goals must register before they can be counted. They look easy, but they aren’t. The suggestion that, their value be increased by a point or two has been made before, but for some reason the idea has never been able to command a majority support. a a a li must he admitted of course that fhc kicking arts are no longer in high favor. The game has been drifting away from the kick year by year. The open style of play and forward pass was the beginning, and when the goal posts were moved back practically all the coaches stopped trying to develop what used to be known as toe srtista. • * tr YOU never read of any Brickleys or Eckersalls any more. Paul Scull of Pennsylvania was the j only drop kicker of real class in i the east last season and I suppose ! you’d have to say that Albie Booth, the Yale pulmotor, Is the best in the east this year. a a a Tbo fact Is a coach who has a plain, ordinary kicker capable of getting off a good punt every now and then considers himself lucky. I suppose they still call It football for the same rea-son that the Giants' baseball field Is called the Polo Grounds.

Braves Buy Coast Star Harper, Delaney Go in Deal for Berger. Bu Vnited Prctta LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15.—Walter Berger, outfielder, has been sold to the Boston National League baseball club by the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast League. The Angels will receive George Harper, outfielder; Art Delaney, pitcher, and an unannounced sum of cash in exchange for Berger, who cost them SI,OOO when he was purchased from Pocatello of the Utah-Idaho League in 1927.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

After losing the first two games to the Kay-O team In the Universal League play, the Van Camp Hardware boys attempted to avoid a shutout by rolling a score of 1.026. The Kav-O had something left, however, and rolled 1.054 for a clean sweep of the series. The Emrlch Hardware also won three from the Noblesvllle Milling, while the Mallory-Weiland. Watts Press and S. S Service took two from the Coca-Cola. Blacker's Chili and Gem Coal. Smith rolled games of 209. 213 and 356. a total of 678, which was high. Scheible had 609 Hermann, 613; Vossen. 604, and Miller, 602. Goodhue rolled score* of 208. 201. 204. 334, 233 and 212 in his last six gstnes with the Metalrrgft team of the Uptown Ueague to total 1.295 for an arrrage of 216 pins per game. Harold Uovd. the famous movie star. Is a dyed-ln-the-wood bowler, and has sponsored a team for the past five years. In 1927 Lloyd sent his team to the A. B C. meet in Peoria. 111. His greatest success, however, was In the last Pacific coast championship, when his team won eight of the nine medals awarded, five for the team, two in the doubles and one for the all events. Tha Blacker Chi-i and ILa Fendrtch teams won three games from the White Star Gas and Mueller-Nash as the Steele Shoe Shop and Anheuser-Bush took the odd game from the Smith Bakery and Cut Rate quintet in the Elk League play at the club alleys. Norman led the individual list with a total of 648 for his three games. The veteran Art °ollard v—kened after rolling games of 239 and 190. getting a score of 114 In his last game. A report from St. Louis credits Robert Meers. 14. with a score of 2M. After a spare in his first frame Meers rolled eleven consecutive strikes. Tha PTlnt Craft League play at the Indiana allevs resulted in a three-time win for the Indianapolis Engraving and Press Assistants over the Schmitt Insurance and € E. Paulev while the Indianapolis Star mad Pivot City Inks took two from the Pivot City Blacks and Flint Ink. Two-time wins showed ;n the Em-Roe League play, the Athletics and Guns defeating the Tackle and Radio boys over this route. Two-time wins also featured the American Central-Life Ladles League play, the Record. Medical and Notice teams defeating the Mali. Actuarial and Stenographic. Ray Schalk, the famous eatrber of the Whlta Sox. Is making arrangements dor a baseball plater tournament at his allevs in Chicago. Nov. 24. Well-known platers listed to roll In this event include Hartrelt, Wilson. McWeenv. Terry. IJndstrom Archer. Callahan. Klinr. Kaufman. Mostil wad Dykes. This column believes that oar own Ownle Bush would )usl about rop this crept wars he to enter. Lowl teams wishing to take In the eleventh annual Central States meet are requested to turn in their entry at once. The meet this vear will be rolled in Toledo on the interurban alleys, from Nor. Dec. a. r

Coach Rockne Spills Gloom for Hoosier Teams in Feature Tilts

Knute Picks Hawkeyes and Trojans to Grab Laurels; Also Has Hunch Carnegie Tech Will Upset Pittsburgh. BY KNUTE ROCKNE Member All-America Football Board (Reg. U. S. Patent Office! The key game in the Big Ten this Saturday will be the Purdue-lowa struggle at Lafayette. If Phelan’s boys can grab this one they ought to have clear sailing for the Western Conference title. But grabbing the game will be something about which lowa will have a lot to say. Against Minnesota, lowa looked like a whale of a team. The line from end to end is rugged, fast and smart. Glasgow is fast' at starting and is a hard hitter—one of the best in the country. Purdue has shown remarkable offensive power and the Boilermakers have been very lucky in regard to injuries. This has been fortunate as their replacements in the line are somewhat feeble. It ought to be a very colorful game with the edge in favor of lowa. The Notre-Dame-Southern California contest should be a hummer. Southern California has two complete back fields, one about as good as the other with a big, powerful line averaging close to 200 pounds from end to end. Practically every man on the Southern California line except Dye, the 245-pound center from Alabama, has had back-field experience in prep school. This gives one an idea of the speed and versatility of these sunkist athletes.

Southern California rose to the heights and played a whale of a game against Stanford whom they beat but in turn were toppled by z frenzied California team the week following. They have had a good rest, however, and should be at their best this Saturday. I predict Southern? California will win but only after a real contest. Carnegie Great on Defense Middle western fandom as well as those in the east will watch with interest for the result of the Carnegie Tech-Pittsburgh game at Pittsburgh. I know I am going ,o be razzed for predicting that Carnegie Tech will win, but that’s my hunch. Carnegie has a whale of a defensive team while Pitt, with Uansa and Parkinson, has a beautiful running attack. Both teams of course are strong in all departments of the game but they excell in these particulars that I mention. This should be a game worth going miles to see. The Minnesota Gophers, who were a little heavy and dead on their feet last Saturday, take on Michigan at Minneapolis. Michigan was a vastly improved team last Saturday against Harvard, but will have to show even more improvement to be able to hold Minnesota. Minnesota has the edge. Maroons Primed for Fight Chicago should give Illinois a whale of a battle down at Urbana. Stagg has a habit of priming his team for this “annual.” Illinois shewed a great improvement over its Northwestern form against the Army and the momentum the team now has should carry the Illini through, but Chicago will give them a fight. On paper it would look as though Northwestern would have a cinch against Indiana, but that would be reckoning without Pat Page. Pat has done mighty well with his material at Indiana this year. He has a scrappy, fighting line, but the back field is too light. Even so, I predict Pat will give Northwestern a much harder fight than Dick Hanley is expecting. Wisconsin, after coming through with a great game against Chicago, cakes a Saturday off while Ohio State eases off against Kenyon.

Rockne Guesses Purdue-lowa game In faTor of lowa. Minnesota has edge orer Michigan. Illinois picked orer Chicago. Indiana to give Northwestern m tough battle. Ohio State eases off with Kenyon. I'nlverslty of Soulhern California picked orer Notre Dame. Carnegie Teeh to take Pittsburgh. Even game for N. Y. L r . against Missouri. Nebraska to win from Oklahoma. Kansas to take Washington. Drake to win from lowa State. South Dakota State to defeat St. Louis. North Dakota too strong for Creighton. Detroit to win handily from Michigan State. Coe has edge oyer Knox.

The Feroda Brake Lining team was the only club in the Community League able to win three games, the E. J. Culberson outfit being the victim. The Fifty-fourth Street Merchants. I. P. Johnson Central Buick and Broadways won two games from the Maple Road Bank. Artffiical Ice. Nick Kerg and Lutes Hardware. Grimes. Ketcham. Mace and Dawson staged a fourway race for inidivdual honors, the former winning out when he finished with 236 to total 612. The others, in the order named, had 608. 601 and 600. Pess Pritchett Is going to stage a tournev for the left-handed bowlers of the city. There are plenty of good "crooked arm" pin spillers and this event should prove Interesting. The Timekeeper. Drive, Offset and Grinder teams won two games from the Pay Roll. Clerk. Snagger and Puncher teams in the Link-Belt League at the Illinois alleys, as the Tool Room. Production and Castings took the entire series from the Foundry, Gears and Ewart. Kimmrl and Smith of the Tool Room tram were the only 600 shooters. Klmmel getting 6.59 with games of 199. 225 and 235. while Smith rolled 601. Carr, the young old man of the American Central Life League, peps things up, when the bovs of this loop get together. Carr claims he gets more fun and exercise than the other boys, as he rolls two balls each frame. INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL Shelbyville Merchants will play Brightwood Merchants at Shelbyville Sunday. Other Indianapolis Independent teams to Dlav at Shelbvville are Ex-Collegians, on Nov. 24. and Riverside Olympics on Thanksgiving day. Ferndale Triangles want a game for Sundav. Call Be. 1529 and ask for Glenn. Ferndales will practice tonight and Sundav morning. Thev have defeated St. Patricks and Brichtwood and lost to Olympics and College Cubs. Oriental Bulldogs will meet Midway Cubs Sundav at Garfield park. Game will be called at I3:M. All Bulldogs requested to be on field at 11:30. TECH RESERVES WIN Tech reserves defeated Washington seconds, 18 to 0. Thursday at Tech field, scoring in the last three quarters. Collins, Simpson and Sieloff crossed the goal, aided by superior line play. f ■ \m IbKIUiPg J K I I $ ®95 L J 6 VOLT • II PIATT Berme^iws; IfeSRV.AVt. RILEY 2974-

H. S. Control Attacked by Muncie Solon Senator Friedley Threatens Legislative Action Over Justice Ruling. Bn United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 15.—A threat against the present system of controlling high school athletics is contained in a letter to A. L. Trester, commissioner of Indiana High School Athletic Association, from Roy M. Friedley, state senator from Delaware county. Friedley was angered by the recent ruling barring Lowell Justice, former De Soto youth, from participating in high school athletics at Muncie. Although the dec sion was signed by the board of control, elected by members of the I. H. S. A. A., Friedley directed his attack at Trester, declaring “politics” influenced the decision. “At the next session of the legislature, I am going to use my efforts to take school athletics out of private control and put them under state control, and the funds derived therefroiji shall be prorated back to the schools participating,” Friedley said. Trester, In a telephone conversation with The Times today, refused to comment, ■stating he had not received Friedley’s letter, but had read newspaper accounts. Senator Sumner A. Clancey of Marion county declared today he had never heard of any state having control of high school or college athletics. They are self supporting or they don’t exist, he said. Panama Boxer Tackles Taylor ——-——— 81/ Tirve* Snrria* CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Jack Dempsey will stage another all-star boxing show at the Coliseum topight in which the feature go brings together Bud Taylor, Terre Haute veteran, and Santiago Zorilla of Panama, over the ten-round route. Interest is at high pitch over the scrap. In another ten-rounder My Sullivan, St. Paul welterweight, tackles Vince Dundee, Baltimore. There will be five other bouts. NAVY POINTS FOR GREEN ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 15.—The Navy football squad is making no special preparations for Wake Forest on Saturday but is making every effort to strengthen both offense and defense for the Dartmouth game at Philadelphia Nov. 30. Coach Bill Ingram has been using two sets of back fields alternately in practice this week.

St INO "PIG IN A POKE/’CHANCELLOR SwJ j %l CIGARS HAVE NOTHING TO HIDE, FOIL - ~ 1| ||||Sjjj WRAPPERS ARE NOT NECESSARY. YOUR gg, pHI COMPARISON IS INVITED WITHOUT CAMOUFLAGE. WE ARE PROUD OF THE HIGH Wmgß QUALITY OF CHANCELLOR CIGARS AND 1/ Wm OF THE FINE TEXTURE AND PERFECT _ ■ * I||| COLORS OF THE WRAPPERS. LIBERTY MM mmm—m ————————

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOTES

Ramble for Notre Dame

ELDER - SAYOLDI

ROCKNE’S Ramblers, famous all over the land for their football achievements, romp again Saturday in another important clash in Chicago, where about 115,000 fans will gather to see the Notre Dame warriors’ tangle up with the powerful team from Southern California university. Rambling o’er many grids this season, the Ramblers defeated Indiana at Bloomington, Navy at Baltimore, Wisconsin and Drake at Chicago, Carnegie Tech at Pittsburg and Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Borne of the Notre Dame gladiators who’ll battle the Trojans Saturday are Elder, sensational speed merchant half back; Moynihan, center; Twomey, tackle, and Savoldi, full back. Moynihan faces the task of sparring with the giant Dye, 245-pound Southern California center. Betting is about even on the game. It will be broadcast over the two big radio networks, NBC and CBC.

Football Broadcast Saturday Compiled by United Press Notre Dame vs. Southern California (NBC network)—W r JZ, WBZ, W r BZ. WHAM, KDKA, WLS, KWK, WTMJ, KOA, KFI, KGO. KHQ. KPO. Central time, 1:45. Notre Dame ts. Soulhern California (Columbia Network)—WAßC. WHP, WMAL, WOWO. WLBW, WDOD. WWNC. WLAC, WMAQ, WKBW, KDYL. KOIL, KFRC, WDBJ, WREC, KMOX. Central time, 2:00., Purdue ts. lowa— WFBM. WKBF, Indianapolis, Central time, 1:45. Yale ts. Princeton (NBC network) —WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WLIT, WEC, WGY, WCAE. WTAM, KSD. Central time, 12:45, Nebraska ts. Oklahoma— KFAß, Lincoln. Central time, 1:45. Detroit vs. Michigan State— WJß. Detroit. Central time, 1:15. lowa State vs. Drake— WOl, Ames. la. Central time, 2:00. S. M. V • vs. Baylor— WßAP. Ft. Worth. Central time. 3:00. Minnesota vs. Michigan—WCCO, Minneapolis, and KSTR, St. Paul. Central time. 2:00. Tennessee vs, Vanderbilt— WSM. Nashville. Central time. 2:00.

Butler Strengthens Defense for Invasion of Millikin Clark Pronounces Bulldogs Ready for Saturday Game at Bowl; Royce to Start at Half.

Following a promising defensive drill Thursday night after the preceding workouts of the week had been'"•spent in speeding up the offense, Coach Clark pronounced his Butler Bulldogs ready for the contest with James Millikin, Little

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

Shelbyville companies of t,he National Guard have organized a team composed of former high school and independent stars, and would like to book games with state teams who will give return games. All games at Shelhyville will be played in the new gvm in the armory. Write Captain John D. Friday. Shelbyville. Westview Baptist team will practice at Rhodes gym tonight from 9 to 10. Lauter Boys Club would like to schedule state and city teams. Call Be. 3641. Mapleton Juniors would like to book eames in 16 to 17-year-old class with teams having access to gyms. Call Wa. 4698 between 6 nnd 7 and ask for Btckerson.

Nineteen champions, at the bowl Saturday. A light workout this afternoon, including signal drills and dummy scrimmage, will end preparations for the invasion of the Decatur (111.) eleven. Clark Indicated he would start Royce, erstwhile end, and Hinchman at half backs, Watford at full and Hosier at quarter. In the line, Brock and Wolfe at ends, Shops and Walsh, tackles, Fredenberger and McCarthy, guards, and Puett, center, are expected to get the call. MANUAL FROSH VICTORS Manual freshmen defeated Shortridge first year men at Garfield park Thursday, 20 to 0. Shewmeyer intercepted a pass and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Welter scored twice.

Five Scraps Arranged on Monday Bill Promising Prelim Program Supports Cox-Shaw Main Go. The five-bout boxing card at Tomlinson hall Monday night calls for forty rounds of milling, with a ten-round scrap headlining the program. First scrap will start at 8:30. Matchmaker Arol Atherton has announced the complete bill as follows: Ten Rounds—Tracy Cox. Indianapolis, rs. Billy Shaw, Detroit; featherweights. Eight Rounds—Kid Woods, Indianapolis, ts. Bobby Allen, Chicago; bantamweights. Eight Rounds—Jackie Muncie, ts. Johnny Sernas, Bermuda Islands, welterweights. Eight Rounds—Joe Lynn, Detroit, ts. Rip Wilson, Indianapolis; featherweights. Six Rounds—Scotty Seotten, Indianapolis, ts. Joe Napolitana, Kokomo; bantamweights. Matchmaker Atherton has tried hard to line up a bunch of willing mixers for the preliminaries and he believes the lads he has signed will deliver from bell to bell. Local fistic followers are showing keen interest in the main event between Tracy Cox, leading Indianapolis featherweight, and Billy Shaw, experienced Detroit battler who put up two great fights in local rings with Bud Taylor and Cecil Paynes Cox will be performing before the home fans for the first time since he flattened Eddie O’Dowd at Ft. Harrison last summer. •

German Runner to Invade U. 5. Bv United Press BERLIN, Nov. 15.—Dr. Otto Peltzer, once more Germany’s premier middle-distance runner, .has been granted permission by the German Amateur Athletic Association for three starts each In the United States and Australia. Dr. Peltier’s fine showing in far eastern meets has led critics to believe that he has rediscovered the form which enabled him to set the world record for the 800-metre distance.

Ring Bouts Thursday

Bv Times Special DULUTH Minn.. Nov. 15.—Sergeant Sammy Baker. New York welterweight, knocked out Angeleo Puglisi. Duluth, in the seventh round bout here Thursday. Baker was down for the count of eight in the first round. ANDERSON. Ind.. Nov. 15, -Charlie Lupica. Toledo, has shaded by Joie Thomas, Chicago featherweight, in ten rounds. Jackie Stewart, Louisville knocked out Jack Kane. Chicago, in the third round. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov.* 15.—Eddie Shea, Chicago, won the decision over Herman Silverberg. Philadelphia, in ten rounds. Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, outpointed Steve Smith Bridgeport. Conn., in a ten-round slugfest. A1 Friedman. Boston heavy, outpointed Sid Terris, ten rounds.

sg62 TO CHICAGORETURN VIA

[MDNDN ROUTE]

CHICAGO,IINDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. ACCOUNT FOOTBALL GAME Notre Dame VS Southern California Tickets good going and returning on following trains. GOING Train No. 32 Leaving Indianapolis 7:45 a. m., Friday, November 15 Train No. 38 Leaving Indianapolis 12:00 noon, Friday, November 15 Train No. 30 Leaving Indianapolis 5:00 p. m., Friday, November 15 Train No. 36 Leaving Indianapolis 1:00 a. m., Saturday, November 16 Train No. 32 Leaving Indianapolis 7:45 a. m., Saturday, November 16 RETURNING Train No. 31 Leaving Chicago (Held) 5:30 p. m„ Saturday, November 16 Train No. 35 Leaving Chicago .... 12:00 midnight, Saturday, Nov. 16 Note: Train lfo. 31 (THE HOOSIER).dueto leave Chicago 5:00 o. m., will be held until 5:30 p. m., Saturday. November 16. Tickets good In Psrlor Cars, Sleeping Cars and Coaches Purchase Tickets at City Ticket Offlft, Union Station or Boulevard Station When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals and Automatic Train Stop _ All the Way

Did You Know That— WALTER HAGEN is said to be about ready to quit golf for business. . . . The New York Clipper of April 23, 1887. called Connie Mack one of the most promising catchers of the day. . . , “He faces pluckily and successfully the wildest and swiftest pitching and throws accurately to the bases.” . . . You have heard of Schwartz, the Notre Dame half back? . . . Well, his name Is Harold Marchmount Schwartz and he’s from New Orleans. . . . His father him that name Marchmount after a nifty running horse.

Chocolate Given Two Hard Bouts by Steve Smith Kid Chocolate, sensational Cuban, who has proved invincible in his fights the last year or so, boasts of never having been defeated, but perhaps the nearest he ever came to losing was in two battles with Steve Smith, Bridgeport (Conn.) pug, who comes to the Indianapolis armory Tuesday night to meet Jimmie Reed of Erie, Pa., in the ten-round feature. On July 31 of last year Chocolate met Smith at Chicago, and a lastround rally gave the Cuban the verdict. Newspapers commenting on the scrap, said: “Ten thousand fans in Mills stadium saw the elusive Cuban flash a sensational rally in the closing round to win the verdict of the judges and the referee, but it was Smih, a rough and wild-swinging puncher, who won the applause of he spectators.” The second meeting between Smith and Chocolate was on the Bth of last May, at Wilkesbarre, Pa., and the Cuban again barely gained the verdict. In this last meeting one judge, who favored Smith, asserted Smith landed the harder punches.”

First Football at N. D. 47 Years Ago.

jin Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 15. Students of Notre Dame today completed the most strenuous week of pre-game activities in the fortyseven years of football history at the school. While the Irish 4 gridders preoared to meet Southern California at Soldiers’ field, Chicago, students attending mass meetings, bonfires and the like, were reminded that it was just forty-seven years ago this month that Notre Dame played its first football game. The first game was against Michigan, and Michigan won, 8 to 0. It was not until about 1899 that football really was stressed at Notre Dame. From 1888 to 1895 coaches were net employed.

NOV. 13, M 29

Purdue Men Face Test of lowa Power Outcome Is Regarded Tossup; Both Elevens Ready for Crucial Clash. Bv Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 15..—A sturdy Hawkeye eleven from lowa City, the same crew that wrecked Minnesota’s title hopes, will turn loose its full power against Purdue here Saturday afternoon in an effort to stop the undefeated Boilermakers and turn the Big Ten title race into another scramble. The formidable lowa crew, boasting two great “touchdown” runners in Glassgow and Pape, might be granted a slight edge in the battle by virtue of its power, although the game can easily be called a toss-up. The Corn State boys arrived this morning, and were to hold a light signal drill this afternoon. Coach Ingwerson brought twenty-nine men to the Boilermaker stronghold. Not an injury has developed during the week to mar the Boilermaker chances, and Phelan will start his varsity lineup. Glenn Harmeson and Ralph Welch. Purdue back field stars, will be p’aying their final home game, along with Red Sleight, star tackle, Mackle and Woerner, ends, and others. A full stadium is expected. Probable starting lineups: PURDUE iowa Woerner L. E Roaire Van Bibber L. T Weslra Stears L. G Roberts Miller -C.., Magnussen Buttner R. G............. Mverx Sleight R. T Ely Macxle R. E Reedqnist White Q. B Pignatelll Harmeson 1,. H. B Farroh Welch R. H. B Glassgow Yunevich F. B Hagertv Officials—Referee. Dr. J. H. Nlchol'g (Oberlinl; umpire. H. Hedges (Dartmouth); field Judge. N. E. Kearns (D Paul); head linesman. L. Daniels (Loyola).

Pitt Will Accept New Year's Tilt Bv l vitrff Prrafi PITTSBURGH. Nov. 15.—Pittsburgh will accept an invitation to meet a far western eleven in the annual Tournament of Roses game at Pasadena, New Year’s day if the Panthers complete the regular season without a defeat, W. D. Harrison, graduate manager of athletics, has announced. Pitt has two games left on its schedule, meeting Carnegie Tech Saturday and Penn State Thanksgiving cfhy. ROSENBLOOM IN~~SCRAP Maxie Takes on Braddock Tonight in New I’ork. Jill United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, and James J. Braddock, Jersey City, the former a leading contender for the vacant light heavyweight crown, clash in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight, with Rosenbloom a 2 to 1 favorite.