Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1934 — Page 17
OCT. 23, 103 J
Gophers Don't Have Setup in Big Ten Race Powerful Minnesota Team Might Be Caught Napping by Dark Horse. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY lotted Pre** li(l Corre.pnndent CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Fczotball fans n the midwest today were inclined o concede Minnesota the Big Ten ? itle. but at the same time specuated over the Gophers meeting heir Waterloo when least expectd. as did St. Mary's, Texas and •Va hington State. St. Mary’s beat California, 7-0. and then lost to Nevada, 9-7, which had previously last to California, 33-0. Texas, boasting victories over Notre Dame. 7-6, and Oklahoma, 19-0, bowed to Centenary, which had lost to Oklahoma. 7-0. After knocking off Southern California, 19-0, Washington State fell before little Gonzaga, 13-6. So Minnesota had better not take anything for granted in this year of dizzy, dope-defying upsets and reversals of form, or the Gophers may find themselves in the sad company of St. Mary's, Texas and Washington State. Wear Down Opponents Minnesota has a great football team, which hasn't yet extended itself. Despite the Gophers’ close 13-7 victory over Pittsburgh, they did not open until the last eighteen minutes of play. In the first fortytwo minutes Minnesota played defensive football, wearing down Pitt and waiting for the breaks. The Gohpers didn't make a first down until they were ready to strike. In the first half Minnesota attempted only twenty-five plays, ten of them punts, kicking on second down five times and on third down the same number of times. When Glen Seidel, Minnesota’s clever quarter back, threw the Gophers’ offense into high gear it didn't take long to wipe out Pitt's 7-0 lead. Only six plays, including a punt, were needed to tie the score, and only seven more necessary to put over the winning punch. Do Not Meet Purdue Minnesota’s conference schedule calls for games with lowa, Michigan, Indiana, Chicago and Wisconsin. Chicago is the only unbeaten team in the quintet, and the Maroons are quite likely to be knocked out of select company before they head
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Continental Mainstay
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%17ASHINGTON high school's VV Continentals are determined to turn in their first victory of the season this week when they tackle a rival Shortridge team in a city series scrap at the west side field Friday at 2:30. The Purple has been finding the going tough this fall, but rallied last week sufficiently to play a scoreless tie w’ith Southport. Coach Henry Bogue has several sophomore and junior players on
north to meet Minnesota. The Gophers’ next three opponents, lowa. Michigan and Indiana, each have last two games, but they can’t count any of them setups. Even Wisconsin, beaten easily by Purdue, may be plenty tough by the time Minnesota meets the Badgers in the season’s final. On past performances Minnesota should be a 10-1 favorite over lowa this week at lowa City, but the Hawkeyes have a far better football team than their last two games show'. It may be that the lowa players have been thinking about Minnesota while playing Nebraska and! lowa State the last two weeks and j lasing, 14-13 and 31-6.
St. Mary's Clicks With Old Notre Dame System Gaels’ Showing Against Rams and Michigan State's Rise Indicate Rockne Style Isn’t Slipping.
BY JOE WILLIAMS • Times Special Sports YVritsr NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—You hear from time to time that the Notre Dame system of football is slipping. Possibly this is so, but the critics who took a squint at the football teams of St. Mary’s and Michigan State last week-end demand further evidence. You may remember that St. Mary's beat Fordham, and Michigan State beat Manhattan. Both teams were coached by Notre Dame men —St. Mary’s by “Slip” Madigan, Michigan State by Charles Bachman, old team mates.
an u IT lias been many a day since two such fine teams appeared in this man's town. To be sure the material was there but it was significant that both St. Mary's and Michigan State adhered to the pure Notre Dame system. If there were any departures they were very minor. Throughout, both Madigan and Bachman held fast to the formula of their teachers, and when the last soggy pair of pants was thrown into the locker late last Saturday afternoon every body agreed they had seen football of the type that would j have done high credit to Knute I Rockne himself. Naturally, it was impossible to see both games at once. I saw St. Mary’s against the Fordham rams, j My information on Michigan State is wholly hearsay. Still I am persuaded that Bachman's team ranks right up there with Madigan's in power, ability and general class. Michigan state must be a fine team to go roaring along at such a terrific pace. It has replaced University of Michigan for the moment, anyway, as the top hole team in that part of the country. That in itself means a lot, considering the tradition that has been built up around Hurry Up Yost. Also, there is a good chance the team will go through the season undefeated. As for St. Mary’s, the team as it appeared and performed against Fordham was just about the best team that ever came in here from the far west. It certainly was the best team that ever wore the colors of the California invaders. Watching the line function like a machine and the backs do everything that backs are expected to do. you marveled that the Gaels had eve* been beaten—and particularly by Nevada. The score. 14-9. doesn't begin to tell the story of the game. A hard fighting, well coached Fordham team was, to come r.ght out and say so. outclassed. St. Mary s was at least two or three touchdowns better than the final returns would indicate. nan AND yet such are the vagaries of modern football that Fordham. lucky not to have been beaten by a larger score, was actually unlucky in not emerging with a tie. If that blocked punt in the last quarter had not bounded out of the end zone the Rose Hillers might easily have come out of the game with a 14-to-14 draw. This, of course, would have been a grave miscarriage of justice. I am sure even the most rabid Fordham follower will concede that the better team won and deserved to win. It was a better team for two reasons. Perhaps the more important of the two reasons is that St Mary's had the better material. The other reason is open to debate. Jim Crowley. Fordham coach, and one of Rockne's most brilliant pupils, has broken away in part from the Notre Dame system. Running his plays from punt formation and with the guards back. Crowley I indicated a desire for experimentation that was more interesting than effective.
Alex Yovanovlch, end
his squad who have about taken the regular job assignments. One is Alex Yovanovich, w'ho has been turning in a fine job of end play at every opportunity. Shortridge, like Washington, has been finding the going hard, but scored an important win over Manual. While this causes Washington to hope more than ever for victory, it likewise prompts the Blue Devils to feel they can take their second city rival into camp.
Crimson to Drill Hard for Last Half l!y L niti il Press BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 23.—Coach Bo McMillin told the Indiana football squad yesterday he planned to give them two weeks of intensive drill in preparation for the last half of the season. The Hoosiers have an open date this week. Freshman players outscored the varsity reserves in a practice game yesterday, two touchdowns to one.
IT may be that before the season is over this formula will be precisely what the head surgeon ordered. It is also an open question whether Crowley would have been any more Successful with the material at his command had he, like Madigan. featured the pure Notre Dame pattern. The inescapable fact is, however, that St. Mary's plays clicked better and its team worked with greater smoothness. The Saints were somewhat bewildered in the first half by Crowley’s departure from the blue print, which explains their inability to cope with the forward pass, but it was much different in the second half. This was because Madigan tightened up his defense in such a w'ay as to minimize the possibility of a dangerous pass being completed. In the final analysis most football games are won In the line. This was true of the Saints’ victory. They had the better iine. They outcharged. outpowered, and. in several instances, outfoxed the Fordhamites. Obviously this made it easier for the backs to get up and do things.
♦ Big Ten Sidelines ♦
Bv United Press MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota’s football squad returned to work today after yesterday’s holiday given as a reward for the 13-7 victory over Pittsburgh. Coach Bierman planned to devote most of this, week’s practice to developing the Gophers' offense. COLUMBUS—Five injured backs may force coach Francis Schmidt to buiid anew Ohio state backfield for the Northwestern game. The injured backs are Frank Fisch. Stan Pincura. Buzz Wetzel. Jack Smith and Dick Heekin. The Buckeyes lined up yesterday with Dye at quarter. Antenucci and Bettridge at halves and Miller at full. lOWA ClTY—Coach Ossie Solem has started juggling lowa's lineup for the Minnesota invasion, trying Lundberg for Gallagher at guard, and Leytze for Foster at tackle. EVANSTON—Disappointed in the field generalship of Northwestern’s quarter backs, coach Dick Hanley has announced he'll hold daily meetings with his signal callers the rest of the season. The Wildcats worked hard on their pass attack yesterday. MADISON—CIair Strain has been shifted to left half back in the Wisconsin lineup in place of Tommy Fontaine, and Mario Pacetti shifted back to guard from tackle. Doc Spears is making every effort to speed up the Badgers’ back field. CHICAGO Chicago has two weeks of defensive work ahead of it on the Notre Dame system. The Maroons’ next two opopnents, Missouri and Purdue, use the Notre Dame style of play. ANN ARBOR— Michigan will present a revised offense in the Illinois game this coach Harry Kipke
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
3 City Series Tilts Occupy Prep Elevens Cathedral-Tech Clash Tops Local High School Bill for Friday.
CITY PREP CARD
FRIDAY AFTERNOON Cathedral at Technical. Shortridge at Washington. Broad Ripple at Manual. Southport at Columbus. Park School at Kirklin. Cathedral opposes its third Indianapolis high school opponent Friday when the Irish invade Technical, hoping to keep their city championship hopes soaring. So far the Cathedral eleven boasts victories over Shortridge and Washington by decisive counts, as well as a decisive win over its suburban rival, Southport. A trio of city series engagements is on for this w'eek, Broad Ripple traveling to the Manual gridiron for a game and Washington and Shortridge's elevens clashing at the west side field. Coach Harry Painter’s Manual eleven played. a heads-up game against Tech last Friday and presented a stone wall defense to hold the Green and White on the one-yard line when a touchdown would have meant victory for the east siders. Manual, Irish Favored The Redskins are favored against Ripple, but Ed Deiderich, coach of the Ripple team, has been scouting Manual consistently. The fact that Cathedral has enjoyed topheavy wins over Washington and Shortridge makes it a favorite over John Mueller’s Tech eleven. Bob Nipper is having his worries over his Shortridge squad this fall. The Blue Devils got off to a bad start, but looked like they had snapped out of it as they defeated Manual, 7-0. Their reversal of form and improvement in the Manual game had disappeared against Newcastle last week and the Trojans won with ease, 23-0. ’ Southport Team Invades Henry Bogue is in just about the same predicament at Washington. Efforts to find a winning combination among what he had expected to be his best combination of senior material have been futile, and now the west side mentor has about decided to allow his sophomore and juniors to take on the brunt of the job and at least gain game experience. Coach A. E. Pitcher’s team at Southport continues to show improvement and last week battled to a scoreless tie with Washington. This week the Cardinal mentor has high hopes for a victory at Columbus, which would give his squad a .500 per cent average of three won, three lost and one tied, with two games to go. Purdue Throws Off Early Injury Jinx By United Press LAFAYETTE, Oct. 23.—Purdue’s football squad today was in better physical condition than at any previous time this season. The entire squad came out of the Wisconsin game in good shape and Duane Purvis’ injured ankle probably will be well by the Carnegie Tech game Saturday. Regulars were to be given intensive drills today and tomorrow and a light workout Thursday before leaving for Pittsburgh. Layden to Develop Reserve Material By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 23. Coach Elmer Layden will concentrate this week on developing reserve strength for the Notre Dame team. Wisconsin plays here Saturday, closing Notre Dame’s home season. The last five games, with Pitt. Navy, Northwestern. Army and Southern California, are on the road. The Irish are believed to have profited by their unorthodox schedule which gave them four home games in a row and five consecutive encounters on the road. Coach Layden has had a chance to build his team without travel interruptions.
indicated when he gave the Wolverines an entirely new set of plays yesterday. Willis Ward, Negro end, who was out of uniform last week for the Georgia Tech game, has been shifted from end to half back. CHAMPAIGN —Coach Bob Zuppke continues to experiment with the Illinois ends and tackles, seeking the strongest combination for the Michigan game. The regulars went through a heavy scrimmage yesterday, with emphasis on perfection of the offense.
Early Basket News
Plans are being completed for the starting of the Central Christian Basketball League next month, and a few openings still remain for strong teams affiliated with Marion countv Sunday schools. Teams i interested are requested to call Irvington 5881 after 6 p m Sunday, or the office of Central Christian church any time next week during the day. The O'Hara Sans will practice at the Brookside Community house tomorrow night at 9. Lynch, Scott. Koelling, Boyer. McKenzie, Collin. Patterson and Barker probably will represent the Sans this season. Fast state and local clubs wishing games on a home-and-home basis write H. L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street Indianapolis, or phone Cherry 1523-W. The Sans will play their opening game Nov. 5. against the Zimmer Paper five. The Hilgemeier Packers, local state independent basketball champs, will open their schedule about Nov. 1. and will present the same lineup of stars that concluded the last season, with the addition of Yohler. star center from Muncie. FORD HA M ME N R ECO VER By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Joe Maniaci, half back; A1 Sabo, tackle, and Bill Curran, half back of the Fordham Rams, who were injured in Saturday’s game with St. Marys, were expected to report for practice today as the team prepares to meet Southern Methodist at the Polo Grounds. Coach Jim Crowley is concentrating on a defense against aerials.
Ca tch-as-Ca tch-Can
IT was a thrilling split second of action that the camera 'caught on the Pittsburgh gridiron as Siedel, a Minnesota player, (extreme left), leaped to intercept a forward pass intended for his Pitt oponent. In the instant the lat-
Down the Alleys *-* BY BERNARD HARMON
The South Side Business* Men’s League, rolling at the Fountain Square, produced six honor counts during last night's session. For the fourth time this season, Leity Behrens took the leading role when he hammered the pins for a 684 total. After a slow start of 169, Behrens came back strong with games of 249 and 266, which, coupled with a 613 by Paul Stemm, netted his Heidenreich Florists a 2,974 total, the highest posted in the league during this season’s play. Opening with an 880, they followed up with games of 1,019 and 1,075, the latter game also being a season’s record. Their opponents, Voight’s Mortuary, took advantage of their initial score and finished five pins better for a single victory. Although Eddie Ten Eyck had 600 and Jack Colvin 592, Brenns’ five was unable to win a game from the Bemis Bags, who had Kleis at 590 as their leading individual. Kelly and Baker, with scores of 622 and 612, led the Polar Ice and Fuel Company to a three-time win over the Koch Furniture. Carl Kiefer was the lone member of the Koch's to connect, his 602 giving him the leading poistion. The Polar team posted a 2,906 total. Gib Smith fired a 565 for Stahlhut Jewelers, while Phil Bisesi totaled 598 for Bake & Van's D-X Service, the latter team taking the series with an odd game win. After slipping below the 600 mark last week, Dan Abbott again connected in the Courthouse League, and for the fourth time this season finished far out in front in the individual bracket. Winding up with a 245, Abbott showed a 611 for his evening’s work. All series were taken by the two-to-one route with Surveyors, Assessors, Union Titles and Lawyers emerging ahead of the Clerks, Highways, Treasurers and Prosecutors. The Delaware Doubles’ session brought out its best scoring of the season, when four individuals were over the 600 mark. Following his 611 count in the Courthouse, Dan Abbott steamed up a little and pelted the pins for games of 222, 222 and 237 for a 661 total Herman Bohne connected for 664 and his teammate, Dick Nordholt, fired a 604 to give the combination the best total of the year in this league. Davis had the fourth honor count, a 627. Kamm’s Beer, Sterling and Bailey Realtors shut out the Fails City Hi-Brus, Kerschner Body and Wiggam Milk combinations, while Wheeler Lunch took a pair from Bailey Insurance. Linco No. 3 and Mid Westerns were triple winners in the Petroleum League at the Illinois. Their shutout victims were Linco No. 1 and Sinclair Refining. Double victories were scored by Gaseteria and Linco No. 4 over Linco No. 1 and Hoosier Petes. Irwin’s 627 led the individual scoring. Hsmilton put three double centuries together for a 654 total and led the scoring in the Fraternal League at the Illinois drives. His East End Cottage Cheese team benefited by his splendid scormf and took three games from the Creme-O-Gold. the only triple victory scored in the league during the night's session. Two to one winners were Gun Club. Breakfast Shop. Crown Laundry and Indiana Bell Telephone, with Teeters Drugs. Schwegman Grocery. Indianapolis Apron Supplj and Dickey Mouse Case on the short enc of the scoring. Shutout victories ruled the weekly session of the Indianapolis Church League, performing at the Fountain Square alleys, Fountain Square. Beech Grove. St. Marks and Ctdle Tabernacle took shutouts from Broadwav Baptist. Edwin Ray. Cavalry U. B. and Beech Grove Christian. Murrin’s 578 was the best individual total shown. With games of 203. 211 and 212. Jennings totaled 626 to lead the scoring in the Transportation League at Pritchett's. New York Central. Chicago & Northwestern and Chesapeake & Ohio took triple wins from Monon Route. Baltimore A- Onic and Indiana Railroad, while Southern Pacific took the odd game from Indianapolis Union. Lee Carmin. with 643, and Owen Fancher. with 610. were the individual leaders in the Indianapolis Star League yesterday af'ernoon. Wrong Fonts took three in a row from Quads. Mailers No. 1 were i double winners over Mailers No. 10 anc 1 Wheels took two from Mosers. Pressmer were* unopposed. This session was rollec at the Pritchett alleys. 1 Harrv Ochiltree, who last Monday nigh 1 stepped into the limelight with the sea son s initial 700 total, was far from tha ; mark in last night's session of thi i Kiwanis Club, but he was again over thi 600 mark, finishing with 60 1. enough t< i give him the leading position in thi i league, bowling their games at the Indiani alleys. Mitchell's was the only team t< j win all games, their victims being thi Lipoicotts. Two to ones were taken b; Springs, Seimeiers. Falls. Daveys am i Jones with Ostermeyers. Rykers. Heads Herdrichs and Bachstahlers on the shor end. Brown halted at 599, to take higl honor* In the Highway League at Pritch ett's. No team was able to sweep It series, all games being taken two to on< Audits. Slabs, Culvert* and Road* wer winners over Girders. Test* Arches an Trusses.
ter’s hands would have closed safely on the ball, Seidel snatched it away. Minnesota, in winning the exciting game. 13-7, established itself as a favorite for national championship honors.
One 600 total was rolled in the Optimist League, that being a 602 from McLear. In this league, rolling at tne Pritchett Recreation, No. 5 and No. 1 teams won shutout victories from No. 6 and No. 2 teams, while a two to one victory was taken by No. 3 from the No. 4 team. With no 600 scores in sight, Paul Strlebeck with a 594 was the leading individual in the Evangelical League. A1 Bottin was close with a 591. Pirates were the only three-time winners of the session which took place at Pritchett’s. They whitewashed the Cardinals, Browns. Yanks. Reds, Cubs and Giants won a pair each from Indians, Athletics, Dodgers. Senators and White Sox. The battle for leading position in the Reformed Church League was a threecornered affair, with Fred Tegcler outscoring Rosenberger and Bud Schoch. Tegeler had 585. while Rosenberger and Scnoch stopped at 582. Second Reformed No. 2 fattened their percentage at the expense of Second Reformed No. 3. taking the series via the shutout route. First Reformed and Immanuael No. 1 won twice from Trinity and Second Reformed No. 1. This league performed on the Pritchett alleys. Norris. Pattersons and Flickingers W'ere triple winners over the Carrs, Gillespies and Starks in the weekly session of the Service Club on the Parkway alleys. Sturgeons. Sherbournes and Arderys each took a pair from James, Herschmans and Gavins. Boozer’s 572 was the best individual count posted. Eggert's 496 was the best individual count in the Exchange League at the Central. Burello at 465 led the Geo. Hitz. & Cos., loop at Pritcheet's. Trask with 413 was outstanding in the Parkway Ladies' and Queisser took high honors in the Junior Chamber of Commerce opening night's schedule at the Parkway. R. Smith led the St. Joan of Arc League last night with 615. Ernie Comer also broke 600 to lead the Indianapolis Automotive League, his score being 633. C. Campbell led the Lions’ Club with 597. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Bv United Press) AT NEWARK. N. J.—Patsv Perroni. 185. Boston, outpointed Tonv Galento, Newark < 101; Stanley Ketchell Jr.. 198. Bloomfield, stopped Frank Rocco, 172%. Newark (3). AT CHICAGO—Sammy Musco. 121. 121%. Chicago i6): Sherrald Krnnard. 150. Omaha, Neb., knocked out Mickev Beal. Fargo, N. D.. decisioned Nestor Bruggeman. 147%. Chicago 161; Joey Roman. 129%. Joliet. 111 . decisioned Jimmy Richards. 130. Chicago (4i: Jackie I>azar. 137. Chicago, decisioned A1 Phal, 138. Minneapolis (4). AT MILWAUKEE—Johnnv Phagan. Chicago middleweight, decisioned Tonv Bruno. Milwaukee <8 •; George Black, Milwaukee knocked out A1 Salbano. Texas 121. AT DES MOINES—Maxie Rosenbloom. New York light-heavyweight, and Johnny Miler. Albia. fought, a ten-round nodecision bout.; referee Alex Fidler unofficially called bout a draw. AT DETROIT—Bob Kalley. heavyweight.. Detroit, decisioned Connie Chaplin, Detroit f6); Eddie Plant. Windsor, decisoned Joe Schlagvl. Detroit <6l: Oscar Cook, Detroit, middleweight, defeated Joe Revek. Dearborn <6 >: Ed Normand. Detroit, heavyweight. knocked out Stanley Rvan. Dearborn (2): Billy Hubbard. Detroit. Welter, (drew) Albert Hoot. Garden City <6J. VITAMINE IS SOLD fill Times Special LEXINGTON. Ky„ Oct. 23. Trainer Will Caton has sold Vitamine, the fastest 3-year-old trotter to develop this year, to John F. Lingua of Hartford. Conn., for a price reported at SIO,OOO, it was revealed yesterday. The colt will be sent to Italy, the new owner has announced. SPORT TO HONOR CARTIER Hi/ United Press MONTREAL, Oct. 23. A series of colorful winter festivals, in which both history and sports will play an important part, is being planned here to mark the opening of the 1935 Jacques Cartier 400th anniversary celebration in January. The celebration will last the greater part of the year.
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Miller Holds Out for Larger Offer Agrees to Fight Arizmendi If Purse Is $25,000. By United Press LONDON. Oct. 23 —Pete Reilly. I manager of Freddie Miller of Cincinnati. today confirmed reports that he had received an offer of $20,000 for a featherweight championship match with Baby Arizmendi of Mexico to be held in Mexico City, next January. Miller is recognized as feather champion by the United States National Boxing Association, while the New York state commission and other boxing boards rate Arizmendi as titleholder. Reilly said he had not decided 11 he would accept. He admitted, however, that yesterday he had cabled Cal Working. Arizmendi’s manager, accepting the latter's challenge provided a purse of $25,000 were put up. Coach Thom Signs to Tackle Meyers The wrestling show presented weekly at Tomlinson hall will be staged on Thursday night of this week instead of Friday, the usual date, matchmaker Jimmy McLemore announced today. Coach Billy Tohm, junior middleweight champion, has been secured for the feature clash, and will tangle with Ray <Tuffy) Meyers, who last week pinned the rough Indian, Ben Bolt. It probably will be the last local appearance of Thom during the indoor season, as he is busy \\ith his coaching duties at Indiana university. and only because the show wwas moved up to Thursday was he able to accept the go with Meyers. The matchmaker has signed Clete Kauffman for a supporting bout, and is searching for an opponent for | the rough Buckeye. Kauffman is well-known to local mat fans. Berwanger Leads In Big Ten Scoring By Times BpreiAl CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Jay Berwanger, University of Chicago back field ace, today held a ten-point lead over his nearest competitor in Big Ten football scoring. The Maroon star passed Dick Heekin of Ohio State by scoring two touchdowns and kicking an extra point against Indiana last Saturday. Heekin holds second with 18 points. Crayne of lowa, Bartlett of Chicago and Boucher of Ohio State have 12 points each.
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PAGE 17
No One Will Carry Off Michigan’s 'Brown Jug’; Not Even Winning Team
fly f nitrd press ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 23 University of Michigan custodians weren't worried today about any one carrying off the new ‘little brown * jug"—a 400-gallon receptacle. The jug. five feet, one-inch high, will repose in a conspicuous place. All Michigan-Minnesota football scores w ill be painted on its sides. The first ‘little brown jug” disappeared in 1931 and turned up two years later, after a second had been obtained. Both of them are under lock and key now. J. P. Seiler of East Jordon, who donated the third and biggest jug. said it must—and probably would —remain right here. win. lose or draw.
FOOTBALL NOTICES
The Olympics will practice tomorrow evening at the club. All players are urged to report. Skinner. Ervin and Stout notice. The Young Republicans will hold a meeting to reorganize for road eleven tonight at 7:30. Strong out-of-town teams are asked to write Frank E. Downing. 3319 West Eleventh street, Indianapolis B. Crump. H. Oliver. M. Loftus, Wise Brothers. McTarsncy. C. Ross, Ziegelmueller brothers, Harvey, Wolf brothers, s. Brueggeman, Pat Fessler. Merkle, Dickerson. Pornell, J. Eastwood. Arlstead and Daaugherty will be . asked to atend the next practice. A good coach is needed. Those interested report tonight at King avenue and West Tenth street. All Brightwood players are asked to be at practice tomorrow' night at 7:30. The session will be held under the lights, and new formations will be w orked out. The Bright woods gained seventeen first downs in their scoreless game Sunday with the So-Athies. LEAGUE TEAMS MIX IN CHAMPMAN BENEFIT By Times Spceinl RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 23—The Richmond Lincos and the Dayton (O.) Schroyers, teams of the Indi-ana-Ohio Baseball League, will tangle here Sunday afternon at 2:30. The game has been arranged as a benetfit for Glenn (Pete.) Chapman, Brooklyn outfielder, who suffered a broken leg two weeks ago while playing with the Lincos.
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