Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1934 — Page 33
DEC. 7, 1934
Local College Cage Fives in Floor Action N. C. A. G. U. Team. Featuring New Stars, to Play Indiana Central. Rudolph Schmbrr. N. C. A. O. U basketball director. *4ll send anew combination against the Indiana Central Greyhounds here tonight in an effort to upset the State title claimants. The encounter will be played at University Heights gym. starting at 815. It will be the first tilt of the season for the Gymnasts. Harry Good’s Central five already has hung up three victories in as many starts against other opponents and .few men on the N. C. A. G. U. five include George Walper, fresho.pn forward, who was an all-city player on the Hutchison High School quintet of Buffalo, N Y.; Peter Cipolla, forward, and Roy Seyforth, former Sheboygan <Wis.) High star, who will play guard. Carl Heinrich, center on last year's N. C. A. G. U. five, and Rudy Jahn, guard from Clinton. Mass., again are members of the team. Central’s Greyhounds expect tonight's tilt to be more or less a warm-up for encounters with Manchester here next Tuesday aijd Butler. Dec. 15. However, Coach Good is taking no chances, aijd will have his five best men on the floor. The Greyhound five features big Dave De Jernet, Negro center and former State high school star Other qiembers of the first five are Schaefer and Byers, forwards, and Quackenbush and Spurgeon, guards. Central has defeated Anderson twice and Taylor once in the current campaign.
Let’s Go Hunting BY GEORGE DENNY
liyE want no more excuses from " * you hunters about scenting conditions. The ground is well soaked, the co?d spoil has killed all remaining vegr ation, and if your dogs can't smell birds or rabbits now they must have bad colds. In these days, when the finding of j three or four coveys is considered good roor , it's tough to have the dgs charge into them when you are out of range. And of course locating singles is difficult under the best of circumstances. a a a WE want to humbly inquire how it Is posible for quail to secrete themselves so well after they are first flushed. Often in the last | few years we have watched the covey rise, seen them make for cover and w- ch'-vi them fan out and drop alon® rome fence row or in the edge i ti the w'oods. But when we get to the spot a minu e or two later they are gone, j Vanished. Evaporated. Nor can the dogs find and follow a trail that j would indicate that they have run j as scon as they alighted. Some, hun.-is say that birds have the power to tuck in their feathers, as it w- e, drawing themselves up into a litt’e tight knot and hiding in thick grass or leaves so that little or no bo v s.ent is given off. I know that on some occasions I have stepped on birds or unwittingly kicked them from leaves or depressions in the ground before they : flushed. Often the dogs had been right on top of the spot a few seconds before. Ok -iinters advise that the best way to overcome such conditions is to wait for half an hour before working out the place where the covey v.as seen to light. The theory is that the birds will relax and begin to move about, thus leaving much mere scent for the dogs. It’s a good if you have the patience. Personally w ? e are apt to bust right over to where we saw the birds come down. BUB EVERY sportsman will be interested in an announcement | made today by George * Theyson, i Evansville, president of the State Conservation Committee, in regard to changes in conservation laws to be submitted to the General Assemb y convening in January. If you do not agree with the proposal remember that they are not the suggestions of state conservation officials, but the result of long study on the part of representatives of sportsmen's clubs throughout the state. They were drawn up by these men. hunters ar.d fishermen like Aour:-elves, to better field and stream sport in Indiana. One of the principal measures to be sponsored before the Legislature. Mr. Theyson said, would confer authority on the Commissioner of the Department of Conservation to regu- j ‘late the taking of fish, game and fur-bearing animals by suspending , open seasons entirely or in part or by decreasing bag limits. All laws now in force and pertaining to open season and bag limits would be continued in effect. | the regulation of seasons and bag limfis being within the statutory provisions. This would make possible open seasons in sections of the state where game was plentiful and a shorter season or reduced bag limit in sections where it was scarce. A second proposal would provide for an open season on prairie chickens and cock pheasants in such .counties of the state as may be designated by the Commissioner of the Department of Conservation, and also designates a maximum open season and bag limit. Other proposed changes in the ' present laws, as outlined by Mr. Theyson, include: To prohibit the sale of rabbits and change the opening of the rabbit season to correspond with the opening of the quail season (there now is a difference of one day in the opening dates*; to make unlawful possession and use of a mechanical ferret or device for driving rabbits from their dens; to increase the fine for shooting wild deer and turkey and making jail sentences compulsory upon conviction for second offense; to grant fur-buyers 30 instead of 15 days to file reports; to prohibit the pulling of moss and vegetation from lake* and streams and provide for
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Redskins Open Tonight
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Oral Bridgeford, Manual Coach MANUAL'S Redskin will open their 1934-’35 hardwood rampa.gn this evening they travel to Ben Davis to tackle the suburban quintet. Oral Bridgeford, veteran mentor of the South Siders, is building his team around a few of the holdovers from last season's five. Morris Nahmias, four-year veteran, appears to be the king pin. Ben Davis is usually one of the best basketball teams in the county, and the tilt tonight will give the Red and White cagers a real test for a season starter. i
the issuance of permits and regulation of such action; to make it unlawful to sell or purchase game fish and enu aerating game fish; to prohibit u *> of p chforks on suckers, carp and gar from sunset to sunr,rr; to p ... de for issuance of p?rmi s for the sale of minnow's; to provide for separate hunting and fishing licenses: to provide for seizure and condemnation of property for violation of the fish and game laws; to make it unlawful to carry loaded firearms, except pisnls and revolvers in any motor vehicle, and to permit the keeping of .ame animals and birds as pets under permit from the Director of Fish and Game (keeping of game birds or animals as pets is nowprohibited i. Each of the hundreds of proposals submitted io the Slate Consnation Committee was studied and discussed in detail before it was included in the committee's program, Mr. Theyson said. He pointed out that this is the first time that all sportsmen and conservationists have united in the preparation of a program to be presented to the General Assembly, this proram being the result of co-ordina-tion of conservation activities in approximately five hundred local cubs scattered throughout the state. These clubs elect 16 district members on the State Conservation Committee, which group formulates conservation policies and recommends conservation activities for he clubs. The legislative proposals, Mr. Theyson said, seek the correction of unsatisfactory and objectionable conditions existing under present laws and are basdfi upon
A Dog’s Life 3y Leon F. Whitney - NOBODY loves dogs more than I do. I might almost say that I “eat, drink and sleep dogs,” but it's not quite as bad as that. But caring for them as I do, having them for such loyal pals as my personal dogs are, I still can not agree with the persons who get all worked up over what they consider cruelty to dogs, when that “cruelty” is a
little starvation. You may remember I mentioned in a re c ent article that it is wise to starve an over-fat dog so he will return to normal weight I shall continue to advise this and sincerely believe that it is a form of cruelty to allow a dog to become so fat that he
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waddles around like a goose. You see. I'm one of those persons who enjoy dogs in the open ! country where they are free to gali lop and frisk and live to the fullest. I'm convinced that in a fairly lean | condition and muscular, they are I happiest and when in the over-fat ' condition which handicaps them from being free and nimble, they are more or less miserable. x So. these few words anent starvation. It is the mast painless procedure in which either you or I or our dogs can participate. We I talk about pangs of hunger. There is no such things. We should say, | pangs of habit. And if you don't believe me then just try an experiment. I tried it and I know. Go without eating for a week, but dnnk all the water you can drink and eat just a little alkaline carbohydrate. like potato to neutralize the acid ash from the fat which your body has been burning up. When you think you are starving, you aren't really; you are consuming j the stored food in your own body Only after that is gone will you begin to be very miserable. It’s just the same with our dogs. They never feci the slight pain when they starve temporarily. They don't even feel mentgl pain like we do. because they do not ha”e imaginations as we have. If they are too fat, then let them eat the food tucked away on their | own bodies and give them just a little dry bread. You even may ex-en-ise th"m some and the combination will put them in shape painj lsssly and efficiently. And if they could talk they would thank you. Is it right to feed a dog table scraps? I’ll answer that one tomorrow. Do \ou have a dc? problem ’ Address i co.nmunteauon lo Leon F Whitney care The IndianapoU* Tunes meloi.ni threecent aumped addressed envelope lot reply.
studies of similar measures in other states. . A legislative committee to present this program to the Legislature, made up of members of the State Conservation Committee, includes: Louis Dunten, Ft. Wayne; Harry Dowd, North Vernon; Judge R. O. Hillis, Logansport, and Mr. Theyson. How about it? Personally, we think it's swell and hope the Legislature agrees. a a • a THE wardens continue to claim fine hunting in many parts of be state. If you haven’t been getling your share, it may be that you haven't hit the right county. Look ’em over. Plenty of quail and rabbits in Noble and DeKalb, says Warden Grossman. Vary few ducks. A little snow will improve rabbit hunting in Steuben, reports Warden MRnzenberger. Birds are plentiful in Howard and Grant, but scattered by numerous rabbit hunters, writes Warden Summers. Not so good in Madison and Hancock, says Warden Brown. Both quad ard rabbits are scarce. Plenty of rabbits and quail in Fountain and Warren, but they are in the thickest sort of cover, writes Warden Meredith. Hunting in Clay and Vigo is better than last year, says Warden Morgan. Conditions in Bartholomew are excellent for quail, but rabbits seem s o be in hiding, reports Warden Herron. Mary are getting the limit of quail in Greene and Owen, but rabbits are not so plentiful, writes Warden Stone. Plenty of quail and rabbits in Rush and Decatur, reports Warden Lacey. \ Same for Parke and Vermilion, says Warden Havel. Pheasants on the increase, but few ducks reported. Dogs are working fine after the rains and there are lots of rabbits and quail, write Wardens Thompson and White from Perry County. Quail hunters have about given up in Davies and Martin, says Warden Bennett. Lots of rabbit hunters. Conference Confab Set By Times Special FRENCH LICK. Ind., Dec. 7.—An organization meeting of the new Southern Indiana High School Athletic Conference scheduled to be held here last night will be held next Thursday. C. C. Katterjohn, president, of the organization, said the meeting was postponed at the request of four schools wishing to send representatives later.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
City H. S. Net Squads Begin Heavy Firing Three Openers Carded; Blue, Irish and Ripple in Victory Search.
CITY CAGE CARD
Tech at Frankfort. Grernftrld at Shortridar. Broad Ripple at Warren Central. Cathedral at Aoolexville. Manual at Ben Davis. Mooresville at Washington. Three Indianapolis high schools j will open their season tonight. Coach Tun Campbell will take his Green j and White Tech squad to Frankfort to test the Hot Dogs, the Continentals will entertain Mooresville in the Washington gym and Manual will get under way at Ben Davis. Shortridge cagers will meet their I second foe of the year at the Blue hardwood, with Greenfield as the opposition. Cathedral travels to No- j blesville to engage Maurice Kennedy's rampaging Millers, and Broad ’ Ripple journeys to Warren Central. Tech Positions Open Candidates for berths on the Tech squad have been practicing since Oct. 16. No positions have been promised, and all candidates are fighting for jobs on the first team. Da’e Hutt and Oeha Dobbs are the only returning lettermen, though Mocas, McCxeerey and Weaver were advanced to the varsity last year at tourney time. Frankfort has played tour games and won but one, downing Tipton, 28-9. The Hot Dogs have not defeated the Campbellmen since 1931. The Washington netters will be out to avenge a defeat of last year when they open against Mooresville at the West Side hardwood Sartor, Hoosier, Emerich, Copeland and Macy probably will start for the Continentals. Manual meets a fast scoring aggregation at Ben Davis. The Davis net men have captured most of their tilts this season by top-heavy scores, and have displayed a polirhed defense as well. Brandon, Hunt, Briggs, Schwomeyer, Nahmias, Wenning and Hiatt will be called on by Coach Oral Briageiord. Blue Lineup Named Shortridge, turned back by Southport last week, will be seeking its first victory against Greenfield. Kenneth Peterman has been brushing up the Blue Devils on e:rors that came to light In the Cardinal fray. Kitzmiller, Stevenson, McDaniels, Palmer and Dawson will start for the North Siders. The Irish will play their first road fracas at Noblesville, having lost to Peru and triumphed over Broad Ripple in local scraps. The Millers have won five games in six tries, with Elwood the latest victim. Broderick, W Connor, Tarpe.,, J. Conner and R. Shields probably will form the op r ing Cathedral roster. The Rockets of Ripple expect to find the going rough in their third encounter of the campaign at Warren Central Coach Diederich has been polishing the Ripple offense and hopes to capture the inaugural victory of the season. McManus Released to Seek A. Ar. Job By United Press BOSTON, Dec. 7.—Marty McManus, Red Sox manager two years ago and last season Boston Brave’s infielders, w'as released unconditionally yesterday at his own request so he can negotiate for the pilot's post at St. Paul.
State College Card
TONIGHT Ball State vs. Indiana, at Bloomington. Kalamazoo vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Indiana Central vs. N. C. A. G. U.. at Indiananolis. De Pauw vs. Anderson College, at Greencastle. Manehes'er vs. Huntington College, at North Manchester. SATURDAY NIGHT Buller vs. Enrlham. at Indianmolis. Wabash vs. Northwestern, at Evanston, 111. Concordia vs. Tavlor, at lW?nd. Indiana State vs. Eastern wiinois Norma!. at Charleston, 111.
Local Squads Prime for Toledo Bowling Tourney f " Eleven City Teams to Leave Tomorrow for Try at Central States Pin Title.
With the opening of. The Time*' annual Clothe-A-Cbild campaign, many local howling league* are again falling in line with the irement to take care of some of the needv children. The Indianapolis League was the first to respond to the rail, having pledged to take care of a boy and a girl. The Universal Leaguers have also announced intention* of p'acing their name on the Honor Roll at an early date. League* or individuals ran get any information wanted bv calling The Times Clothe-A-Chiid Editor, or by getting in touch with the editor of this column. Ibe Times telephone number Is Riley 5551. BY BERNARD HARMON “Indianapolis Day’* in the Central States tournament at Toledo will find eleven crack local teams taking the alleys tomorrow and Sunday in an effort to “bring home the bacon.” The teams will depart tomorrow morning, with two busses transposing them to the tournament city. The entry this year is the largest ever sent by this city, and will serve to boost the Indianapolis movement for the 1936 A. B. C. tournament. Teams participating in the event are Falls City Hi-Brus, Cook's Goldblume, Berghoff Beers, MarmonHerrington, Gregory & Appel, Russet Cafeteria. Miller Tires, Rose Tire Cos. and three Citizens’ Gas Cos. teams. In last night's league competition. Pete Clements, anchor man of the Heidenreich Florists in the Universal League, posted the best individual score in the city. His top count came from games of 223, 209 and 231, furnishing the needed punch in the Florists’ 2-game victory overxhe Blue Point Service team. With two members of each team over the 600 mark, the Vollmer Meats-Log Tavern series proved to be a thriller. The Vollmer boys' won out by taking the odd game. Les Miller pounded out a 656 total and, with the aid of Freddie Tegeler’s 624, the Vollmer team won the series, 2-to-l. Tegeler’s honor count w r as his second of the W'eek, his 650 of Monday night being the first. For the Tavern team. Don McNew connected for a 624 series, while “Bud” Howe crashed the “600 class” with a 613. Art Sacks continued his “600 ways,” started earlier in the week at the Uptown, by totaling 617 lor the Fadley-Birrs, who W'ere twice victorious over the Coca-Cola team. Hargon featured for the Cokes with a 603. Louie's Tavern took a pair from the Eagle Creek Nursery and the Dutch Masters won twice from the Polk Sanitary Milk Cos., no 600 totals appearing in either series. At the Delaware alleys the new C. D. Kenney League, made up mostly of beginners who receive inti rue; ions from Dan Abbott in the'r weekly whirl, found the “prexy” setting a good example w'hen he posted he best score of the session, a 609. Excluding the tutor’s leading score, C. Freijie’s 552 was the best lesson turned in by the pupils. Parkway Teas and Jack Frost Sugars won three each from the Radiant Coffee and Domino Sugar, while the 7:30 Coffee took two from the Greenwood Rice. Indianapolis* News Circulation and thi Indianapolis Strest Railways emerged on the top of shutout victories in the Industrial League's meeting at the Indiana Alleys. Their victims were the Indianapolis News and Peoples Motor Coach teams. Prest-O-Lite No. 1 took a pair from No. 2. Maccabees bested the Bixbvs in two of their games. Inland Containers won a brace from the T ndianapolis Screw Products, Indiana Provisions twice drubbed the L. Strauss fz Cos. and Circle Engraving Cos. bagged the odd same at t u " - tr-nse of the Meier Packing Cos. Peer' dividuals in this with a 575 total. Four lndividn ' re over the 600 mark in the Print:- .'lts regular session at the Pritche'.t a C o!;e had a 633 'or the leading cotta: Ed Ten Eyce had 613. Sniv War ’ 601 and H-inte Franz an oven 600. Ind.->napolh- Star end Advance Electrotypes took triple victories from the Thomas Restaurant, and AP Association -ams. while the Bingham Rell-rs won wice from the Sterling Taverns. Cor--iius was unopposed but hung up some nnreseive totals, finishing the evening vith a 1000 game. Carl Helm needed but 528 to be the outstanding pin mauler in the Cit sens Gas League at the Up'own alley:. The Dsribution No. 4 took a trio from the D s-‘ri'-ution No 1. while Dist-ibu' :on No. 3. Prospect No. 7 and Main Oflica No. 5 vp"" w ming two apiece from the Distrib' No. 2, Prospect No. 6 and Pros--pect No. 8. A 615 series bv Strong, being the only honor count us the evening, gave this individual thf leading honors in the Inter.mediate League at the Uptown A."ys. The Eastern Coals were able to take but two games from the Coca-Cola", as the remainder of the winning teems coas ed to three-to-nothing wins. E. Johnson Coals. Arthur Shultz Furniture. Eros Coa. and Sberer Electrics were the triple winners with the Uptown Tavern. W. H. Ea-
wards Engraving 40th-st Merchants and Wiles A- Wilson teams taking the zero ends of the shutouts. Henry Bunch used a 606 series for the leading individual count in the aeekiv session of the Elks' League at the Antlers Al.evs This was the omv honor count of the e ening. La Fendrich Cigars won three times frem the Mobiles?. Smrh and Youngs took two from tne Heidenreieh Florists and White Furniture eked out an odd game win on the Clevengers Baileys Insurance was unopposed. Scoring at the Parkwav Alleys continued on the upgrade, with five individuals going-over the 600 mark in last right's session of the Parkwav Recreation League Fouch led the individualists with a 624. Paul Sylvester had 623. Bracken 615. Laxen. 613 and Carr 600 Hoosier Petes took three games from the Dr. Chambers team for the onlv clean sweep of the evening Worrell Cleaners. Acme-Monron Coals. Ritz Taverns.' Kmgan & Cos. and Farm Bureau were twice winners over the Roberts Milk. Garrick Theater. Fairfield Florists. Bakers Lunch and Beach & Arthurs. Johnnie Kiesel. voung star of the St. Philip Alievs, picked off another 600 count last night a.id used it to ead the individualists of the St. Philip No. 2 League. His 621 was the onlv honor count of the session. Eosner Pharmacy and S'er’ing B"ers took three each frdm the PittmanRice and Lyons Pharmacy, while the M C. Mescalls and Pr.ntingcrafts took a pair of victories from the Berghoff Beers and Kaltenbach Insurance. Abraham and Green were “over the top'' in the Automotive League’s session at the Illinois, with totals of 627 and 616 The Sinclair Refining and Beard Brake Service teams shut out the Outlaws and Ellis Trucking as the Inland Batteries won twice over the State Auto Insurance. In the L. S. Avres League at the Pritchett Alleys, Grunows and Knox Hats knocked off the Stein Blochs and Mavtng Washers for a three-time win. Lavico Products. Estate Ranges and Belnord Shirts took two-to-one victories Jrom the Sovietv Brand. AMC Shirts and Elgin Watches. Joe Michaelis and John Barrett were over 699. with series of 611 and 603. Lev carried off the individual honors in the Real Silk Mixed League at Pritchet's. His 584 topped all other counts as the Hot Shots and Indians shut out the Alley Rats and Gullev Brushes. Guttersnipes took two from the Head Hunters in the remaining series of this loop. The Assembly team of the Diamond Chain League was the only triple winner in last night's session at Pritchett's. Their shutout victims were the Offices, Side Plates. Rollers and Offsets took two each from the Pins. Cotters and Bushings. The Rivets were without opponents. Hodge's 565 was the best individual total. Triple winners in the Polar Ice and Fuel League were the Refrigerators and Picks, v.-ho shut out the .Cubes and Iron Firemen. Freezers ano Hooks took two out of three from the Fuels and Ices. Stader's 531 was the best inoividual score of this league, performing on the Central Alleys. In Wednesday nigh 's session of the American Central Life Insurance League. Hap Powers paced the individualists with a 611 total. Team results of this league, bowling at the Central alleys, found Ordinary Life. 20-Pay Life and 20-Year Endowment as two-time winners over the Joint Life, Ten-Year Term and O. L. O. O. teams. Russ Smith with a 614 total and Ken Amick with 602 were the only 600 shooters in the Moore & Fox Insurance League on Wednesday night. Tornados blew through the Moore & Fox team for a triple win. while other series were decided by two to one scores. Double winners were Fire Insurance. Auto Insurance and Life Insurance while single games went to Surety Bond*. Fox Specials and Realtors.
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A. A. U. Business Meeting Convenes Indianapolis Prepared to Bid for Swim Meet. Bn United Press MIAMI. Fla , Dec. 7.—Selection of ; a successor to Avery Brundage. president, or his retention in office 1 by draft, was the first important j business to be taken tip by 300 delegates here for the annual A. A. U. convention today. Brundage. a Chicagoan, steadfastly has refused to be considered for re-election, and Patrick Walsh. New York, generally was regarded as most likely to succeed him. j Brundage was drafted over his protest for the present term, his sixth. ; Spirited bidding among delegates from several cities was an early development in anticipation of the selection of sites for national championships. Los Angeles and Denver seek the outdoor track and field meet. Los Angeles, New York, Detroit, Indianapolis and Miami arc prepared <b fight for the men sand women's outdoor swimming championships. New York is expected to get the indoor track and field fixture, as usual.
Buddy Baer May Have to Look After Maxie
By t nited Press DES MOINES, la.. Dec. 7. Mary McCormic could have sat on all four sides of the ring. Johnny Miler, an obscure Albion. la., heavyweight fighter, might have whipped Max Baer, heavyweight champion, last night. Baer kept one eye on Miler through a four-round exhibition while he kept the other on the ringside seat of Miss McCormic, an opera singer who only two days ago announced she may marry a Royal Northwest mounted policeman. Buddy Baer, Maxie's 19-year-old. 240-pound brother, won his eighth successive knockout victory over Red Fields, Des Moines, on the same card. GEORGE DEFEATS SZABO By l nited Press BROOOKLYN. Dec. 7.—Ed Don George, Buffalo, threw San dor Sza bo, Hungary, in the feature match of a wrestling show here last night.
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: y *> fi m °V/•. • i % & Reindeers are fine for Santa Claus, but ■* the traveler who wants to ride safely in comfort chooses the interurban. Gasoline, tires, oil, C6MPfI RE | anli - fre " e - and rethese interurban fares pairs cost more than with automobile costs ... , . . , riding the interurban FROM Indianapolis at V/t cents a mile. . To One Round Way Trip Wa Louisville $2.54 *3.51 Qr Ft. Wayne 2.47 3.71 Terre Haute 1.44 2.16 Richmond 1.37 206 *5 1 1 4k INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM 1 0Kt f*nT fd! I Jil j*3
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KNOX TAKE NOTICE By I nitid Pr.ss BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. 7 If Knox College really is interested in stopping its lasing streak of 27 football games it might send a scout to Berkeley High -School to look over the ’Class B” team here for prospective students. The Berkeley "B” squad, starting in 1924. has gone 98 games without losing The team has been tied five times. Two games were won by default.
Purvis Named for East’s Grid Team Purdue Ace Accepts Bid to Play on West Coast. By l n ih n Press EVANSTON. HI.. Dec. 7—Dick Hanley. Northwestern, had only five more midwes ern players to select today for th° Eastern team in the annual East-West charity game at San Francisco New Year's Day. Duane Purvis. Purdue half back; Ed Whalen, guard, and Harry Leeper. end. Northwestern, accepted invitations yesterday. Pug Lund, Frank Larson and Phil Brngston, all of Minnesota, already had accepted invitations. HAMILTON. N. Y.. Dec. 7.—The first string eleven for the allEasts game with th*- all-West at San Francisco New Year’s Day rapidly is taking shape. Lew Brooke. Colgate tackle, and Bii Shepherd. Western Maryland back, who led the nation in scoring, are the latest additions ar. 1 by Andy Kerr. Colgate, and Dick Hanley, Northwestern, who will coach the team. Joe Bogdanski, Colgate, and Lester Borden. Ford ham, two of the best ends of the nation: Hartw ?, guard; Weinstock. full back, and Munjas, quarter back, all of Pitt, also have agreed to play.
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