Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1936 — Page 10

OLLOWING F 00TBALL with John W. Thompson

‘Buckeyes Fall in Notre Dame Tempest; Simmons Fails to Beat Indiana; Boilermakers Squesze One Point Win Over Carnegie Tech.

DESPITE the weather which wept on nearly every Hoosier gridiron, it was a cheery day Saturday for Indiana teams. Up at South Bend, it looked for approximately four and one-half minutes at the very end of the Notre Dame-Chio

_ State drama as if last year’s thrilling finish was going to be

duplicated, except that Ohio State was going to be on the long end of an 8 to 7 score. The Buckeyes started a drive from close to their own goal line with the sport's most decrepit spectacle, the old Statue of Liberty play—and wonder of wonders, Wasylik made 35 yards on it. Two more passes, Wasylik to Bettridge and Wasylik to Jumpin’ Joe Williams, put the ball on Notre Dame's 12-yard line. This was the crucial point of the game. There was a little more than a minute of play left. The Ohio Staters figured that the passes were working so why not go ahead and pass. They threw two over the end zone and the game went with them. It seemed to spectators that a line play instead of one of those passes might have made a different thing out of the final 7-to-2 score in favor of Elmer Layden’s boys. Notre Dame played heads up football all afternoon. If

. there were any breaks, and Notre Dame seemed to get them,

it was because the Fighting Irish were fighting, fighting under the smart of the recent defeat at the hands of Pittsburgh.

un FJ 2 » ” = HE rather dull department of punting stood forth in unusual brilliance. The brilliance was, however, all on the side of Ohio State. The Buckeyes averaged 43 yards a boot, while Notre Dame's average kick went only 17 yards. One Irish punt actually lost five yards. To Michael Kabealo, the doughty little Buckeye back, goes the laurel wreath for punting. This fellow, who, we understand, has practically slept with a football all his life,

in . san pulled quick kicks and delayed kicks, any kind of kicks you

tha

a score of 33 to 0.

want, and although it was a dull, slippery day, he got one off for 75 yards. During the fourth quarter Edward Francis Simonich, playing his first year on the Notre Dame varsity, ripped great holes in the Buckeye line and showed the 55,000 drenched fans that Notre Dame has something to look forward to next year. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall, weighs 200 pounds. The Irish were definitely on the “road back” Saturday and Northwestern is going to find the Layden men in a bad mood at South Bend Nov. 21. = = = » = = ’ J HIN GS looked pretty black for the Purdue Boilermakers at Carnegie Tech until the final quarter. After a hard drive, Anthony Ippolito went over for the first score of the game. Cecil Isbell saved the dey without knowing it by making the extra point. For within a few minutes Tech came back and on a pass from Fousse to Zawacki scored on the Boilermakers. It was called back and Tech was penalized.

They did it right over again. And Kopczak failed to make ththe extra point.

The Purdue boys, we figure, will have to do better than that Nov. 21. By the never-to-be-relied-upon dope bucket, Notre Dame could now beat Purdue 13 points but could down Indiana by only 12 points. Purdue travels again this week-end, to do battle with the unbeaten Fordham Rams in New York. It might (or might not) be well to recall that Fordham tied Pitt Saturday, and that Pitt beat Notre Dame by 26 points.

= = 2 = » 2 IN a game which must have been exciting to watch, Indiana celebrated home-coming, 50 years of football and two or three other things, by downing lowa or rather Ozzie Simmons, 13 to 6. It was an offensive game from start to finish, with each team crawling around on the other’s goal line

much of the afternoon. Huffman’s punting was outstanding. The running and

passing of Eads and Cherry showed well for the Hoosiers, | ¥

too. Mr. Simmons dodged, twisted and squirmed his way all over the field, but evidently there was too much barbed wire across the Indiana goal. His stinging passes kept Indiana in hot water. Indiana entertains Syracuse Saturday at Bloomington, and Bo McMillin says it’s going to be anything but easy.

= » ® ” = 2 IT rained touchdowns at the Butler Bowl Saturday and the Bulldogs romped, pretty much at will, to a 64-to-0 victory over Franklin. The 10-touchdown spree made a home-com-ing crowd happy, and gave the Bulldogs added encouragement about that third Indiana Conference title. Emerson Musgrave, with a spectacular 60-yard dash for one of the touchdowns, stood out among the Bulldogs. Scampering Andy Boa tallied twice in the last period. Oh, well, Franklin, remember the day you beat De Pauw.

s ¥F = 2 8 = Manchester romped away with Rose Poly, 44 to 0.

Wabash broke back into the winning column with a 20-to-0 victory over Evansville. De Pauw and Ball State played all afternoon for nothing—yeh, nothing each. James Millikin taught the Indiana State Teachers a thing or two, with

We didn’t hear any batteries announced, but these must

have been baseball games:

McKendree 8, Oakland City 6; St. Joseph's 2, Central

: Normal 0; Earlham 3, Holbrook 0.

~ Valparaiso's scoring pulse was slightly sub- (Michigan) Normal, and they lost 7 to 6.

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WATCH REPAIRING

BY EY

Indianapolis Times Spo

PAGE 10

Evanston Is Nation's New Grid Capital

Northwestern Is Jubilant Over Conquest of the Golden Gophers.

BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 2.—This was the football capital of the nation today and Northwestern's fighting, slashing Wildcats were undisputed rulers of a new domain. They licked the Gophers! After four years, the Wildcats came along and licked dreaded Minnesota —the super-team without a weakness. They did it on the spongy, showersoaked turf of Dyche Stadium with a fumble by co-Capt. Julie Alfonse of Minnesota, a heart-breaking penalty inflicted against co-Capt. Ed Widseth, and a one-yard touchdown plunge by Steve Toth. It was a 6-to-0.victory, beating the Gophers for the first time in 28 games dating back to November, 1932. A string of 21 consecutive victories against the nation’s finest teams was shattered and Minnesota’'s dreams for a third straight national championship went along with it. Wildcats Are Happy There was little talk of the mythical championship looming for Northwestern. There was too much jubilation over the conquest of the confident Gophers. But the upset left Northwestern the major undeteated team in the nation. Of three remaining games with Wisconsin, Michigan and Notre Dame, there's just one more to point for this season. The Irish are tough and getting better. Notre Dame showed Saturday it was made of the same stuff that carried the Ramblers over Ohio State, 18 to 13, in 1935, by whipping the Buckeyes 7 to 2, before the largest crowd ever to jam the new stadium at South Bend, 55,000. Two newcomers with real blood 0’ the Irish—Jack McCarthy and Nevin McCormick—led a 76-yard drive in the second quarter. McMormick scored from the 3-yard line after three long passes by McCarthy had moved the ball within striking distance.

Block Irish Kick

Ohio State picked up its two points earlier in the period when Charley Hamrick, giant Buckeye tackle, blocked a punt by Joe O'Neill and knocked it into the end zone for an automatic safety. Indiana defeated Iowa, 13 to 6, on 2 35-yard touchdown gallop by Roy Eads after intercepting a forward pass, a line play by George Fowler and a stout defense against Ozzie Simmons. , Bob Zuppke’s Illinois eleven won its first Big Ten game from Michigan, 9 to 6, on Michigan misplays. Dave Strong place-kicked a field goal after a Michigan fumble, and Ken Nelson, the famed punt blocker, knocked one of Cedric Sweet's attempted punts over the goal line. Chicago, apparently with nothing on the ball, defeated Wisconsin, 7 to 6, on Warren Skoning’s touchdown and an extra point kicked by Bill Gillerlain. It ruined one of the most enthusiastic home-comings in years at Madison.

BIG TEN STANDING WwW. L. Northwestern Minnesota urdue Indiana .... Ohio State .

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE Syracuse at Indiana (non-Conference). Towa at Minnesota. Wisconsin at Northwestern. Chicago at Ohio State.

Michigan at Pennsylvania (non-Confer-ence).

Purdue at Fordham (non-Conference).

Early Basketball

The Rockwood Buddies quintet held two workouts yesterday at the Dearborn gym in preparation to opening their season next Sunday. Teams having access to gyms and desiring games are asked to write Leo Ostermeyer, 1625. English-av.

The Young G. O. P. basketball team will practice at the Penn gym next Thursday at 3:30 p. m. All tryouts are urged to report to W. W. Ewing. .

The Eastman Cleaners desire games in or out of Indianapolis and are willing to share expenses with other clubs. Sacred Heart High School and Plainfield notice. Write Earl Stevens at 2217 E. 12th-st or telephone Cherry 2056-J.

The Em-Roe Universal League is scheduled to hold a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the Dearborn gym, Dearborn and E. Michigan-sts. The loop is for independent teams and all quintets interested are requested to have a representative present.

VANDIVER, HAVENS WIN Richard Vandiver and Tony Havens shared honors in the Capital City Gun Club shoot yesterday. Vandiver broke 47 out of 50 targets to take the skeet shoot event, while Havens wont top positon in ithe 2

constip. | for four. or five bloati Ted

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1936

Coming to Hoosier State Jake Ruppert, owner of the World Champion

York Yankees, accompanied by his business manager, Ed Barrow, will arrive at French Lick, Ind., shortly for

a three weeks’ stay.

poo

After setting a new record of 21 straight victories, 28 games without defeat, the University of Minnesota’s Golden Gophers learned how it feels to be on the short end of the score when Coach Lynn Waldorf’s Northwestern Wildcats, unbeaten this year, handed them a 6-to-0 set-

Packers and

Bears in Tie!

Green Bay Eleven Pounds Out 21-10 Victory Over. Chicago Team.

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Green Bay's Packers were deadlocked today with the Chicago Bears for leadership of the Western Division of the National League. The Packers who have rolled up 151 points while defeating six out of seven opponents, handed the Bears their first loss yesterday, 21 to 10, in a thrill packed game before 30,000 spectators at Wrigley Field. \ The Detroit Lions, 1935 professional ‘champions, suffered their third loss of the year, 14 to 7, by the New York Giants, but held third place in their division with a percentage of .500. The Chicago Cardinals took their seventh straight shellacking, 13 to 10, from the Boston Redskins. Pittsburgh won a 107 decision from the Brooklyn Dodgers. Two tie games marred the American League schedule, with the lead-

ing Boston club the only one to turn |,

in a win—13 to 0, over Rochester, formerly the Syracuse team. Brooklyn and the New York Yankees deadlocked 3-3, while Pittsburgh and Cleveland finished all square, 7-7. The standings follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division

Green Bay Chicago (Bears) Detroit 3 Chicago (Cardinals).. 0

Eastern Di

- e =

Pittsburgh Boston ... Brooklyn Philadelphia . AMERICAN LEAGUE

“AO

60 37

Boston New York Cleveland Pittsburgh Rochester Brooklyn WEEK'S SCHEDULE

National-—Nov. 8, Green Bay at Boston; Chicago (Bears) at New York, Philadelphia at Chicago (Cardinals), Pittsburgh

t Detroit. * American—Nov. 8, Pittsburgh at Cleveland; New, York at Brooklyn, Boston at

Rochester.

Dayton Hands Leons 4th League Setback

Times Special DAYTON, O., Nov. 2—The Leon Tailoring team became more firmly than ever intrenched in the cellar of the Midwest Football League yesterday by losing to the Dayton club, 39 to 0. It was the fourth defeat of the season for the Indianapolis cleven. In the only other game yesterday Columbus bowed to the Louisville

Tanks, 38 to 0. Two games were can-

celed becatise of rain—the Springfield Bico-Cincinnati Models contest at Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Tresters and Elwood at Elwood, Ind.

Richmond Defeats Deaf School 27-8

The Silent Hoosiers battled a heavier Richmond eleven on even terms for three periods before going down in defeat, 27 to 8, here Saturday. Richmond scored three touchdowns in the opening quarter. Martin scored for the Hoosiers on a run of 30 yards in the second period. The winners counted once more in the third frame and the Silent Hoosiers added two points in the last period when Craycraft was tackled behind his own goal for a safety. The next game on the Hoosier schedule is. at Kirklin next Saturday.

Constipated 30 Yate

“For th years | : i Sometimes aig not

1 eat sausage, ba I ee Mabel! Schott. -

back in a desperate battle in the

FF 2

rain and mud at Dyche Stadium,

Evanston, Ill, Saturday. In the above reproduction, Steve Toth, Wildcat fullback (indicated by arrow), is shown scoring the winning touch-

down in the fourth quarter.

GAMES OF

STATE COLLEGES Indiana, 13; Iowa, 6. Notre Dame, 7; Ohio State, 2. Purdue, 7; Carnegie Tech, 6 Butler, 64; Franklin, 0. McKendree, 8; Oakland City, 6. St. Joseph, 2; Central Normal, 0. Wabash, 20; Evansville, 0. Earlham; 3; Holbrook, 0. James ‘Millikin, 33; Indiana State, 0. De Pauw, 0; Ball State, 0 (tie). Michigan Normal, 7; Valparaiso, 6. Manchester, 44; Rose Poly, 0. :

OTHER COLLEGES

Adrian, 24; Lawrence Tech, 6. Akron, 33; John Carroll, 7. Alabama, 14; Kentucky, 0. Albright, 35; Ursinus, 0. Alma, 7; Hope, 6. American, 7;: Bridgewater, 6. - Amherst, 13; Massachusetts, 7. Arizona, 0; Kansas, 0 (tie). Arkansas, 18; Texas A and M, 0. Assumption, 33; Ferris, 0. Wasirora, 19; Mission House (Plymouth, Baidwin-Wallace, 13; Case, 12. Bethel (Kas.), 6; Panhandle Aggies, 0. ston College, 13; Michigan State 13 Boston U., 7; Miami (Fla.), 7 (tie). Bowdoin, 25; Bates, 6. Bowling Green, 13; Hiram, 0. Brown, 38; Its, 7. Bucknell, 6; Villanova, 0. Capital, 13; Heidelberg, 12. Carleton, 19; Monmouth, 0. Carroll, 27; Oshkosh, 0. Carson-Newman, 22; Cumberland, 0. Central Oklahoma, 21; Southwestern

oma, 6. a (Mich.) State, 44; St. Mary's

ich.), 8. Centre, 26; Xavier, 12. Chicago, 7; Wisconsin, 6. Clarkson, 41; Buffalo, 0. Clemson, 14; Georgia Tech, 13. Colgate, 14; Army, 17. Colorado University, 7; Colorado Col-

ege, 0. Columbia, 2%; Cornell, 13. oncordia, 19; St. Thomas (Minn. Dartmouth, 11; Yale, 1. ( BJ, 8. e Paul, 19; Western State . . Dickinson, 31; Haverford, 0, Gdisk.) 7 Drake, 19; Grinnell, 6. Duke, 51; Washington: and Eastern Illinois, 12; Illinois Eureka, 35; Shurtleff, 0. Florida, 7; Maryland, 6. Fordham, 0; Pittsburgh, 0 (tie). Franklin and Marshall, 20; Muhlen-

berg, 2. urman, 14; Davidson, 13. Gallaudet, 26; Wilson Teachers, 6. Geneva, 20; Bethany, 0. Georgetown U., 47; Shenandoah, 0. Gettysburg, 21; Drexel, 6. Glenville, 53; Morris Harvey, 0. Grand Rapids, 21; Detroit Tech., 6. Greeley State, 33; Chadron (Neb.), 13. Gustavus Adolphus, 13; St. Olaf, 0. Hamilton, 6; Swarthmore, 0. ML ampden-Sydney, 19; William Harvard, 14; Princeton, 14 (tie). Hendrix, 14; Henderson State, 0. Hillsdale, 13; Olivet, 0. Hobart, 21; Rochester, 13. Howard, 6; Southwestern, 0. ho, 18; Il 9; gan, 6. Illinois Wesleyan, 13; Bradley, 0. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 26; Clarion, 0. Jacksonville (Ala.), 14; Piedmont, 7. Juniata, 20; Allegheny, 8. Kalamazoo, 7; bion, 7. (tie). Lake Forest, 15; North Central (Ill.), 0. Lebanon Valley, 7; Penn Military, 6. Lehigh, 19; Rutgers, 0 Lethoyne, 40; Fisk, 0. Langston (Okla.), 13; xas College, 6. Lock Haven (Pa.), 10; Westchester, 7. Louisiana State, 19; Vanderbilt, 0. MacAlester, 20; Hamline, 13. Maine, 14; Colby, 7. Manhattan, 28; New York City Col-

e, 1. Sfansteld, 39; Hartwick, 0. Marshall, 53; Emory and Henry, 12. Mars Hiil, 0; 0 (tie). Michigan Tech, 7; Northland, 6. Middle Tennessee, 19; West Tennesse, 0. ddlebury, 19; St. Lawrence, not, 9; Bottineau (N. D.), Mississippi, 24; Centenary, 7. ssissippi State, 63; Sewanee, 0. ontana Mines, 6; Idaho (southern branch), 0. } Jonictair (N. J.), 45; New York Aggies, 14. Morehouse, 7; Tuskegee, 6. Morningside, '7; Wayne (Neb.), 0. Muskingum, 14: Ohio Northern, 7. Nebraska, 20; Missouri, 0. New Mexico Normal, 13; Adams (Col.), 0. New York U. 46; Lafayette, 0 : Northeastern, 12; Arnold, 6 Northwestern, 6; Minnesota, 0. Northern Illinois, 6; Illinois Normal, 6

(tie). Sa Carolina, 21; North Carolina ate, ‘6. North Dakota. 14; North Dakota State, 0. Qberlin, 14; yon, 7. Ohio U., 10; Cincinnati, 7. Ohio Wesleyan, 13; Miami, 0. Oklahoma, 7; Iowa State, 7 (tie). Oregon State, 14; Montana, 7. Pacific Lutheran, 13; Bellingham, 0. ; Navy, 6. Pe: ate, Syracuse, 0. Randolph Macon. 25: Johns Hopkins. 7. Rhode Island, 19; Worcester Tech, 0. Rice; 12; George Washington, 6. Rio Grande, 12; Potomac State, 6. 26; Lawn

Lee, 0. Coliege, 6.

and

ence, 0 s : Stout, 20; King, 7. 7: New. Mexico State, 7 (tle). Ba 13; Nevada. 0 Santa Clara, 12: Alabama Poly, 0. Fy nsburg Teachers, 12; Biootasburg a.

.), 0. Sioux Falls, 6; Spearfish Normal, 6 (tie). Sli 6; Grove

NeSuthern (N. D.) Normal,-12; Northern orm . ‘Springfield (Mass.), 19; Providence, 0.

College Football Results

eT eK. oS eon Dupre State, 0 . 0 > yO, 4 Southern Seihodisy a 1.

SATURDAY

St. Cloud (Minn.), 6;. Moorhead Teach-

ers, 0. St. John’s (Md.). 13; Delaware, 6. St. Louis, 25; Wichita, 7. Stanford, 19; California (Los Angeles), 6. Superior Teachers, 6; LaCrosse (Wisconsin). 0. Temple, 3; Holy Cross, 0. Tennessee, 46: Georgia, 0. Texas Christian, 28; Baylor, 0. Telac Mines, 21; New Mexico Teachers, 0. . Trenton Teachers, 7; Panzer, 0. Trinity, 20; Wesleyan, 0. Troy Teachers, 7; Newberry, 6. Tulane, 22; Louisiana Tech 13.

Utah, 18; Brigham Young, 0. h te, 0; Denver, 0 (tie). Vermont, 13; Norwich, 6. Virginia Military, 12; Virginia, 6. Virginia Poly, 20; Richmond, 7. Washington, 7; Oregon, 0. Washington State, 14; California, 13. Washington (St. Louis), 39; Oklahoma Aggie

s, 6. ashington & Jefferson, 25; Marietta, 6. Wayne, 9; Toledo, 6. Western Kentucky, 6; Oglethorpe, 0. Westminster, 13: Thiel, 6. West Virginia, 33; Western Maryland, 20. West Virginia State, 6; Bluefield, 0. West: Virginia Wesleyan, 14; Waynes-

burg. 1. estern Reserve, 19; Dayton, 7. West Liberty, 52; Shepherd, 2. Wheaton, 12; Elmhurst, 0. Whitewater, 20; Milwaukee Teachers, 0. Wilberforce, 13: Tennessee A. and I. 6 Williams, 26; Union (N. Y.), 13 Wittenberg, 9; Denison, 7. Wooster, 34: Otterbein, 0. Wyoming, 27; Colorado Mines, 0.

COLLEGE GAMES SUNDAY

La Salle, 47; St. Mary’s (Minnesota), 12. St. Thomas, 19; Mount St. Mary's, 0. San Francisco, 19: Portland, 0. Loyola . (Los Angeles), 7; San Diego Marines, 0. ’ Canisius, 13; St. Bonaventure, 0.

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

(Games of Saturday)

olestield, 26; Broad Ripple (Indianaps). 0. Park School (Indianapolis), 59; Morton Memorial (Knightstown), 0. Garfield (Terre Haute). 47; Casey (111). 0. Noblesville, 24; Elwood, 17. Bloomfield, 34: Dugger, 0. Memorial (Evansville), 6; Reitz (Evansville). 6 (tie). : ] Richmond, 27; Silent Hoosiers (Indian-

apolis), 8. Culver Military. 33; Shattuck Military, 0 Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis). 7; Dunbar (Dayton, O.), 7 (tie).

Goodman in Finals of Mexican Tourney

By United Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2.—Johnny Goodman, former United States Open champion, and Percy-Clifford, English resident of Mexico City, meet today on the links of the Churubusco Club for the Mexican open golf championship. © Goodman won his way into the finals with a one-up victory over Lieut. Kenneth Rogers of San Antonio, United States, Army title hold. Clifford, seeking his fourth Mexican open crown, beat Johnny Dawson of Dallas, 4 and 3.

PUNTS GET DISTANCE

Ace Parker, Duke University quarterback, averaged 47 yards on pufits against Georgia Tech this year.

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Lever Placed on Mat Card

{ Program Is Completed for Grappling Show at Local Armory. Heavyweight grapplers will vie

with election returns at the Armory tomorrow night where three all-star

‘| mat bouts will be staged by the

Hercules A. C. Election returns will be announced prior to the 8:30 opening tussle. and during the show. The card was‘ completed today with the signing of Dick Lever, 236, Nashville, Tenn., who will go against Jack League, 215, of Texas. It is a one-fall match. The powerful Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, 236, Houston, is in the feature spot against Orville (Indian Deathlock) Brown, 222, Wichita. Both are nationally known heavies and know the answers to most of the tricks. Raines features an aggressive style of performance. The stalwart and popular Brown gained the verdict over George (Cry Baby) Zaharias two weeks ago. Irish Tommy O’Tool, 215, Arizona, is to oppose Big Boy Davis, 239, Columbus, O., in the semi-windyp.

ROBY SPEED EVENT DROPPED FOR YEAR

Times Special HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 2.—For the second straight Sunday, auto racing was rained out yesterday at the Roby track near here and the 100-mile event was canceled. Officials announced no further attempts would be made to hold the race and the course was closed for the year. Several prominent pilots were entered.

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MINNESOTA'S FOUR-YEAR REIGN IS ENDEL

Big Moment of Minnesota-Northwestern Tilt [Terre Haute

Eleven Heads Prep Circle:

Garfield High School State? Only Major Unbeaten, Untied Team.

Garfield of Terre Haute today ree mained the only major unbeaten and untied team in Indiana high school football competition this season after week-end action elim inated theee other elevens from

the select group. SRE The Purple Eagles, defending champions of the Wabash Valley Conference, defended their record against Casey, Ill, with. a 47-to-victory. It was the fifth c \ victory of the season for Garfiek Garfield will play Reitz Memo= rial at Evansville Friday. The teams played to a scoreless tie last 3 the only blemish on the 1935 ] of either team. ) Play Tie Game = Memorial and Reitz played to & 6-to-6 tie at Evansville Saturday. Both teams previously were unbeats en and untied. Memorial is uns beaten in 26 games, but has played four tie games. aE Another week-end upset was the 13-to-12 victory scored by. Anderson against the previously undefeated Technical team of Indianapolis. The latter apparently was headed for the North Central Conference championship until the defeat. Jeff Takes Lead "Jefferson of Lafayette, unbeaten but tied by Technical, assumed the lead in the conference with a 20= to-0 victory against Kokomo. Lowell moved a notch closer to its second consecutive unbeaten season with a 2-to-0 victory against Crown Point. The north-state team has won 23 consecutive games has Valparaiso as its. only other rival this year.

AMATEUR MAT. BOUT

Amateur wrestlers are to perfo! on a program to be offered by tiff Oliver A. C. tonight. Action is begin at 8. The gym is located Oliver and Warman-avs. In, feature attractions Carl Kord'is tackle Eddie West two best falls three, and Young Webb is to grap ple Bill Strasinger over the sam distance. Six other bouts are to bk | staged. wi

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