Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1938 — Page 6

BIG THREE ON ROAD NEXT WEEK

WABASH, BUTLER TO HOLD STAGE

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. Lloyd’s of London’ probably won't get any business from Michigan State

PAGE 6

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1938

as long as Les Brucker is there. He

hasn't played on a rainy day in. siz - years, prep and college. i

THE Hoosier Big Three will be “away” next week but the state’s grid menu will offer several choice offerings. « « « At Crawfordsville, the Little Giants of Wabash will tackle the Butler Bulldogs in their annual match and fans ‘who saw the rivals collide in Indianapolis last fall recall that Pete Vaughan’s Scarlet squad upset the dope 100 per cent by holding Tony Hinkle’s Indiana College Conference champions to a scoreless tie. . Wabash usually pulls itself together and reaches its peak against the Bulldogs, and although it is having a losing season that old element of surprise may come to the fore next Saturday. DePauw is to compete in Big Ten company a week from today by meeting the University of Chicago on the Maroons’ field. . . . It’s a new experience for the Tigers and they are keen for the trip to the Windy City.

# » » » t 4 8 URDUE goes to Iowa for a battle with the Hawkeyes in a Big Ten skirmish. . . . In last fall’s clash the Boilermakers cashed in to the tune of 13-0. . . . Bo McMillin’s Indiana Hoosiers will return to Big Ten competition against the Badgers at Wisconsin. . . « It will be Indiana’s third Conference engagement in five starts. Notre Dame vs. Army at New York commands the customary prestige and attention of the grid world. . . . The Irish and the Soldiers fought out a rare one a year ago and it was. 7 to 0, Notre Dame, at the finish of a sizzling match. #8 8 2 8 = N other Oct. 29 games involving Hoosier elevens Ball State goes to Valparaiso, Manchester invades Danville Normal, Franklin journeys to the hills of Hanover, and Earlham is booked at Rose Polly... . In a Friday tilt next week Evansville entertains Indiana State. . . . The majority of these games are new pairings since last fall. In 1937 Franklin defeated Hanover, 12 to 0, Earlham annexed a wild one from Rose Poly, 18 to 12, and Indiana State’s Sycamores downed Evansville’s Aces, 7 to 0. . . . Butler has one date left at home, playing Western State of Michigan on Nov. 5. . . . The Bulldogs close on the road at Washington U., St. Louis. ” ” 8 ” ” 8

OACH BUCK SHAW of Santa Clara University’s football team announced on the Pacific Coast today that he approved of the proposal to eliminate the point after touchdown in the Santa ClaraUniversity of Detroit game at Sacramento Nov. 27. Shaw, long an advocate of a system that would test team strength rather than individual effort in deciding the winner of football games, said he had conferred with Coach Gus Dorais on the subject and was willing to experiment at Sacramento. Shaw said he would suggest to Dorais that each touchdown count sevéh points and in the event of a tie at the end of the regular playing time the winner would be decided by comparing the totals of yardage gained by each team, : 2 2 2 ” ” 8

HE Nicholsons have a three-to-one chance to land on the all--America this year. . . . Joe Nicholson is a backfield performer for Indiana, Jim Nicholson is a back for Oregon and John Nicholson is an end for Michigan. a Freak play: —In the Stanford-Oregon game last week a Stanford pass struck one of its ends on the back as he was streaking down the field. . . . It bounded over his head and he juggled it for 10 yards before getting a real hold on. the ball. .. . He kept going and scored. 2 8 8 n. 8 8

OTRE DAME'S famous Four Horsemen of 1924 averaged about 165 pounds. . . . Elmer Layden, Harry Stuhldreher and Jim Crowley each weighed between 165 and 168 pounds, while Don Miller scaled only 155. S Directors of the National Professional Football League may ban all preseason games with college all-stars next year, with the sole excspiion of the Chicago Tribune's all-star classic played the latter part of August. z = , . Games between all-stars and pros have become too numerous, and" the results have jolted the prestige of professional football. St. Louis may obtain a franchise in the Professional Football League in 1939 with Cal Hubbard, American League umpire, as coach. . . . Hukbard was an outstanding lineman for the Green Bay Packers for several years. :

—And in This Corner

TEMPLE TIES UNBEATEN BOSTON ]

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22 (U.P.).—The Temple Owls scored touchdown in the closing minutes of play to earn a 26-26 tie with undefeated Boston College last night before 15,000 fans. Trailing 26-19 with only two minutes to play, Temple quarterback Stevens faded back past midfield and hurled a 35-yard pass to Powers, who caught the ball on a dead run and galloped over the goal line. Clem Stevens place-kicked the vital extra point for a tie. ’

SUBS BRING VICTORY TO MISSISSIPPI STATE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 22 (U.P.).—Last half touchdown dashes by a pair of substitutes gave Mississippi State's football team a 12-7 victory over Duquesne University last night. A crowd of 8000 saw the Maroon machine gain partial revenge for their two defeats by the Dukes last year when Duquesne won the Orange Bowl game and a regular season tilt from Mississippi State.

POWER BOAT GROUP RE-ELECTS OFFICERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (U.P.).—Officers of the American Power Boat Association were re-elected for another year at their final meeting last night. John A. Remon, Washington, D. C., president; C. King Brugman, senior vice president, Los Angeles; Stanley W. Ferguson, treasurer, Boston, and Douglas C. Fonda, secretary, Orange, N. J., were - retained.

Yesterday’s Grid Scores

STATE HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Elon, 7; Boone Teachers, 6. By United Press Lenoir Rhyme, 6; Guilford, 0. Hammond, 31; Hammond Clark, 13. Memphis Teachers, 26; Tennessee Tech, Libby of Toledo, 26; Roosevelt of East 13 Chicago. 14. : Rushville, 31; Seymour, 12 Petersburg, 48; Winslow, 7. Jefferson of Lafayette, 0; yette, 0. . Marion, 25; Muncie, 6. New Castle, 34; -Connersville, 6. Huntington, 20; Garrett, 0. Bloomington. 19; Columbus, 7. Warsaw, 19; Plymouth, 7. Elkhart, 34; Rensselaer, 12.

Apprentice .School, 12; Randolph Macon 0. Armstrong J. C., 12; Statesboro Teachers, 7. Chattanooga, 13; Howard, 6. Lane, 21; Knoxville, 7. Louisiana College, 14; Monticello A. & M, 0. Spring Hill, 14; Union, 7. I Southwest Louisiana Institute, 13; Millsaps, 0.

West Lafa-

SOUTHWEST

Jarvis College 6; Tillotson, 0. Wilburton J. C., 12; University J. C, 0.

New Mexico Normal, 6; Adams Teachers, 0. Durant Teachers, 13; Ada Teachers, 0. Bacone, 13; Alva Teachers, 7. Kilgore J. C., 17; Marshall J. C., 6. West Texas State, 13; Oklahoma City, 7. Denton Teachers 21; S. F. Austin Teachers, 6.

COLLEGE SCORES

EAST Mississippi, 12; Duquesne, 7. Temple, 26; Boston College, 26 (tie). George Washington, 27; Davis Elkins, 0. Green Mountain J. C., 6; Stockbridge, J. C..0 Johns Hopkins, 7; Washington College, 0. MIDWEST

Moberly J. C.; 20; Wentworth, 7. Maryville Teachers, 7; Springfield Teachers, 0, Capital, 13; Heidelberg, 0. Northwest College, 25; Milton, 0. Sioux Falls, 13; Madison Teachers, 6. Springfield Teachers, 13; Spearfish Teachers, 0. William Jewell, 7; Missouri Valley, 6. _ Cornell College, 15; Simpson, 0. Albion, 12; Adrian, 0. Mt. Pleasant Teachers, 7; Ypsilanti Teachers, 6. a Yangtkon, 26; Huron, 6. Eveleth J. C., 6; Virginia J. C., 0. Denison, 25; Muskingum 0. Kemper Military, 0; Chillicoothe B. C., 0. Kirksville Teachers, 7; Cape Girardeau Teachers, 3. v Bluffton, 13; Findlay, 0. Assumption, 6; Ferris Institute, 6.

Wichita, 35; Washburn, 6. Bethel, 19; McPherson. 16. St. Louis,” 20; Grinnell, 7. Pittsburgh (Kas.) Teachers, 25; Southwestern, 0. ‘Ottawa, 12; Kansas Wesleyan, 6. Worthington J. C., 6; Rochester J. S., 6. North Dakota State, 125 Greeley Teachers, 0. : - Midland, 34; Haskell 6. Oshkosh Teachers; 20; Northland, 8. Hastings, 26; Wayne Teachers, 14. Central, 32; Culver Stockton, 0. Kearney Teachers, 15; Peru Teachers, 6. Lenoir Rhyne. 6; Guilford, 6. Livingstone, 6; Allen, 6. ~ Virginia “B,” 7 William and Mary (Norfolk), 0. . * East Central J. C., 80; Marion Insti-

rs 4 es

NORTHWEST South Dakota Mines, 14; Chadron Teach-

ers, 7. PACIFIC COAST Arizona, 14; Loyola, 12. Williamette, 41; College of Idaho, 0. San Jose State, 19; College of Pacific, 6. Califoria Poly, 20; San Francisco State, 2. San Jose Frosh, 7; Menlo J. C., 0. Compton J. C., 53; Nevada Frosh, 0. Santa Monica J. C., 13; Bakersfield ;J. C., 6. Santa Clara Frosh, 19; U. S. F. Frosh, 0. Puget Sound, 6; Pacific Lutheran, 0. Pomona J. C., 0; Santa Ana J. C., 0. Western Washington, 6; Washington Frosh, 0. . Pasadena J. C., 16; Los Angeles J. C., 0. * Salinas J. C., 26; Marin J. C., 7. Cal Ramblers. 25; Santa Rosa J. C., 15.

SOUTHPORT DOWNS * BEN DAVIS ELEVEN

Southport’s Cardinals tore through a Ben Davis defense to pile up a 33-to-6 score at Roosevelt Stadium last night. Bill Shimer’s long runs featured the clash. He ran 75 yards for one touchdown for Southport and gained 55 yards in another dash. Bob Kesterson, Cardinal’ left halfback, raced 60 yards for a Southport marker. Ben Davis scored its only touchdown by recovering a Southport fumble on the T7-yard line and going

Walloped by Tech, 14 to 0; Blue Victors

Manual Beats Broad Ripple As Park Team, Crispus Attucks Win.

LOCAL RESULTS

Southport, 33; Ben Davis, 6. Shortridge, 23; Washington, 6. Manual, 19; Broad Ripple, 9. Tech, 14; Cathedral, 0. Park School, 32; Shelbyville, 13. Crispus Attucks, 39; Bates of Danville, Ky.,-0. :

The City series score: Shortridge .....cocceceeeees Tech sos eess es vsneese Washington . are Broad Ripple .. (Cathedral and Crispus Attucks, without membership in the association, are regarded only in “all-city” competition.)

eos cessor

ees 0sss soos es

By LEO DAUGHERTY It’s too bad, but today there isn’t a schoolboy team in town which engages one another which can boast of a clean slate. : It’s rough on this corner because here we've been all along singing high praises of Cathedral's Irish and what happens? Yep, Bossman Ball yesterday afternoon trots out on the new Tech sod the grandest Big Green team he has presented this year and they make the Irish take it, 14 to O. The Shortridge Blue Devils, meanwhile, who still can’t seem to understand that 7-to-0 defeat at Lafayette, stopped the Washington Continentals, 23 to 6, in the latter’s own back yard and kept spic and span their reputation against city competition. 2 Manual’s Redskins, whose previous warfare hadn't scared anybody except a couple of outside teams, hit their season's peak and whaled Broad Ripple’s Rockets, 19 to 9, at Delavan Smith Field. Park School, which does not engage in city competition, whipped Shelbyville, 32 to 13, there last night. Crispus Attucks Lions, who also do not engage local clubs, laced Bates of Danville, Ky., 39 to 0, at Shortridge Field. They're the only two teams in the city or district without blemishes on their records. Southport picked on Ben Davis there last night, 33 to 6.

{lrish Defense Fails

To Stop Tech

Those Irish went ‘out to Tech's jammed stadium with a feeling of superiority by the grace of five consecutive victories, but in the first half you wouldn’t have given a wilted shamrock for them. Their line was like a sieve and the backs didn’t help much in plugging the holes against the driving Green ball luggers;—Johnny Higginbotham, Warren Huffman and Red Weschler, in particular. Tech, in the first inning, took the ball on Joe Fitzgerald's punt on its own 35 and jaunted in four consecutive first downs to Blue and Gold soil and Huffman sprinted his own right end for the score, Weschler’s pass to Brook Powers adding the point. There wasn’t much ado in the second quarter except Cathedral's late flight in the clouds. Paul Moxley heaved some really fancy passes after deceptive ball handling in the backfield, but there was no soap for the Irish in a touchdown way. Band play and Joe Harmon's lecture got up some Irish dander for the second half and there was compensation for the filled stands. Tech showed fright during the Cathedral passing epidemic, but Marshall Campbell checked its spread when he intercepted a Moxley aerial on his own five. Again in the last frame, Powers intercepted a pass on his own 40 to thwart another Irish threat. A bit later Jack Stoelting recovered a Cathedral muff on the latter’'s 15 and Charley Howard’s toss to Dick Samuelson meant a touchdown. Weschler kicked the point.

Washington Runs

Thrill Fans The defeat of the Irish took a lot of excitement out of Wednesday's

game at Shortridge between the Devils and Cathedral and stuck Tech up there with Shortridge as the city’s most glamorous. gridders. Bob McCalip’s return to the Washington lineup didn’t help the Continentals much against those North Side Devils. Kenney Smock, Johnny Allerdice, Nelson Johnson, Dave Smith and those boys are a fast field and they go places. Even if Shortridge did score first, via the safety route in the first quarter, the heart wasn't out of Washington. You can record one of the niftiest dashes of the season by the Continentals’ Ray Jones in the second deal of the ball. He scooped up Smock’s fumble and raced the length of the lot but the officials said his team had been oilside and called him all the way back, ruled out the score and Shortridge retained ‘the oval. : Johnson went over on the next play and Allerdice toed the point. Put down another run for Washington which brought the fans to their feet. It was in the third quarter that Charley Coats went footloose on a double reverse and toured 53 yards for a counter. Harold Roth couldn’t sneak through for the point. k Johnson’s pass.-to Lingeman. in the finale was good for:40 yards and Shortridge’s second touchdown, Allerdice kicking the ace.. Williams intercepted a pass and ran for the winner’s third score. .

Leonard Robinson Races 72 Yards

The Redskins ran like they had on moccasins rather than cleats

fc wl Alyy i

WASHINGTON SQUAD WINS CROSS-COUNTRY

Washington High School’s harriers scored a 27-t0-28 victory over the Warren Central thinlies yesterday during the half of the WashingtonShortridge football game. Darrell Roach, captain of the Washington squad, was first in 9:01. Warren Central's Pickerel was third, followed by Jessup, Sullivan and Roach, all of Washington.

Undefeated Park Swamps Tigers

Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 22.—Park School of Indianapolis was one of

two capital city prep outfits to remain in the undefeated ranks today

| following their 32-t0-13 shellacking

of Shelbyville here last night. Featuring the long distance running of Marion Carter, the Park machine ran wild against the Tigers. The shifty playing of Gutting, Shelby halfback, was unable to outclass the strong Red and Black line. Carter ran the first score across from the Tigers’ 28 and after Pfaff punted to the Park eight, carried the oval from behind his own goal to the second tally. Bud Harrell made his ninth conversion of the season. Carter raced 40 yards for another touchdown in the second period on a fake punt. Gutting posted the first Tiger score near the end of the period after Pfaff had paved the way. The third quarter opened with a Park march to the Shelby 11-yard line, where Carter passed to Bud Pack over the goal. The Tigers scored their second touchdown in the final period: against a reserve Park line

56 yards for the first touchdown early in the first chapter, but Moe Nahmias couldn’t plunge the point. He's an around-the-ender. The Ripples got a two-point safety not long afterward by recovering Pearly Hickey’s miscue.

Leonard Robinson, in for Nahmias, ran 72 yards for the second Manual counter in the second quarter and then took Hickey’s pass for the extra point. : A fumble opened the gap for the Rockets only touchdown. Near the close of the third act they recovered. one on Manual’s eight and DePrez went over and then plunged the point on the first play of the fourth quarter. : < Dewey Donovan’s pass to Crane, who wheeled around and galloped 24 yards brought Maual’s third and final score. Attucks scored three touchdowns in the first period against the Kentuckians, Williams ran 70 yards for one Lion marker, his fourth of the melee. He was unstoppable. Tom Sleet, crowding the town's leading schoolboy scorers, got. his touchdown on a nine-yard ' jaunt. Oddly enough, Sleet last year was a star on ‘the Bates.téaém which hei helped beat yesterday. yi

against the Rockets. Norman Wil-|.

Bates blanked Attucks. last year,

Amateurs to

Wage Grid

Wars in Parks Tomorrow

City Independent League Opens Fourth Week, Of Competition.

The City Independent Football League will go into its fourth week of competition tomorrow with the English Avenue Boys’ Club still undefeated after two starts. The Holy Cross Crusaders and Beech Grove have won one and tied one. game. Spades A. C. has won a game and lost another, Shawnee A. C. has tied two and lost one, while the Scuth Side Craftsmen have lost all three starts. The feature game of the day is expected to be the battle between the Boys’ Club and Beech Grove at Beech Grove. There will be keen rivalry between the two elevens as they fought to a 0 to 0 draw in a pre-season game. Although Jack Proper, Beech Grove backfield ace, will be out of the lineup with an injured foot, the team’s passing attack is expected to give considerable trouble to the Boys’ Club defensive backs.

Revamp Lineups

Holy Cross Crusaders will battle the Spades A. C. at Christian Park. Both teams have revamped their lineups in an effort to draw out a stronger combination. Spades will be after their second victory in trying to break the Crusaders’ streak of 13 games without a loss. Both

teams have been drilling on offen-

sive plays and blocking tactics in preparation for the tussle. Coach. Parnell of the Crusaders will depend on Jim Gavaghan, Francis Moriarity, Urban Thinnes, Dick Spalding, John O’Brien, Ed O'Connor and Charlie Commons in the forward wall to stop Flash Campbell, hard-driving captain and

‘quarterback of the Spades eleven.

Campbell a Triple Threat

Coach Wagner will build his team around Campbell, a triple-threat man who has given opponents plenty of trouble this season. Tip

Cherry and Gene Baker, backfield

men, are still out because of injuries. The South Side Craftsmen. will journey to Ellenberger Park to play the Shawnee A. C. in their own backyard. Shawnees are favorites to win because of their previous record but the South Siders have a fast, hard-driving team, according to their recent opponents. They just seem to lack that scoring punch when they get into the shadow of the goal posts. Captain Robert Von Staden of the Shawnees is also expecting an aerial attack and has been drilling Charles Endsley, Earl

Noblitt, Artie Beldon and John Sud--

ing, backfield men, on pass defense. Von Staden, center; Leo Fahey and Jack -Withan, guards; John Jackson and Ross : Tr, tackles, and Gene Brady and Charles Kuhn, wingmen, will endeavor to stop George Langer, linecrashing fullback, and Jim Weaver,

DeMolays to Battle Against Irvington Merchants At Ellenberger.

The fourth round of the SmithHassler Senior League opens tomorrow. Standings are likely to take a tumble after the contests. The Richardson Market team will meet its first real test when it meets the West Side Merchants at Grande

Park. Both teams are in top-notch condition and the Merchants, playing on their home field, are determined .to leave nothing undone to give the Markets their first set-back. The DeMolay battle with the Irvington Merchants probably will be the best matched contest of the day. Both teams have lost all their games and seek a chance to get in the winning column. Coach Talley of the DeMolay has revamped his lineup. They clash at 2 p. m. at Ellenberger. The Jugo-Slavs and the West Side Boys’ Club will tangle at Riverside. The Boys’ Club will have some new faces in the lineup, as quite a number of casualties of last week were not able to report for practice during the week. The Jugo-Slavs have a clean record and will put into the game all they have to preserve this record. The - Brightwood Cleaners will play the Pendleton team at 10 a. m. Brightwood has strengthened its attack this week and the gridmen determined to give the boys at Pendleton.a real scrap.

Curtain Raiser League

The Curtain Raiser League will resume its schedule tomorrow at noon. The Fall Creek Athletics will meet the Goodwill team at Riverside. The Midways will tangle with the East Side Team at Garfield. The Capitol City League will open with its feature game at Brookside when the Fashion Cleaners will meet the undefeated Holy Cross. This game wil have much to do with the championship of the league as both teams are tied for the top rating. \ The Stokols are playing their first league contest at Greenfield. The Greenfield team suffered its first defeat at the hands of Holy Cross last week but Coach Whitesell has made a few changes in the line. The Stokols are undefeated. : Sheridan is busy with a nonleagtue contest tomorrow. Ft. Harrison will play - the strong but light Wabash team at Ft. Harrison.

MARRIED IN" LOUISVILLE

Bob Davis, the Cleveland Rams’ nifty halfback recruit from the University of Kentucky, surprised his teammates recently by eloping to Louisville, where he m Miss Jane McVean.

HOLDS THAT LIFE-LINE In two summers of life guard work at Rainbow Park, Chicago, Ray

jApoiskis, Marquette sophomore cen-

ah

BUTLER FRESHMAN ELEVEN TRIUMPHS

Butler freshman football squad chalked up its first victory of the season yesterday afternoon by {aking a close 6-to-0 decision from Wabash College’s first year men.

The lone tally came in the third period when Ronald Golay, half back, picked up his own fumble and crossed the little Giants’ goal line.

Carone in Kirst Mat Appearance

Fred Carone, 216-pound Italian from New York, makes his initial Armory appearance next Tuesday night where he will try to tame Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, 220, rough-and-tumble Oklahoma wrestler who specializes in the chinlock hold. Marvin is a veteran of hundreds of grappling matches. After upsetting Ralph Garibaldi last Tuesday, Tom Sawyer, 216, California, steps into headline action against Louis Thesz, 226, St. Louis. Tom floored Garibaldi in faster time than Thesz did several weeks ago. ; Sawyer, a powerful performer, played football and saw action cn the mat at the University of Southern California.

Manual High Teams Take Two Relays

Yesterday was a good day for Manual’s athletes, for not only did they defeat Broad Ripple in a football game, but their mile and halfmile relay teams downed the Southport Cardinals relay teams. The relays, which were run during the ‘halves of the football game, were close. In the mile relay the Cardinals were leading most of the way until Marshall Snoddy outran Paul Swift of the Cardinals to win. The members of the winning relay team were Edward Dersh, Elmer Parks, Wayman Byers and Marshall Snoddy. The time was 3 minutes 45 seconds. : . The half-mile relay also was a close affair with Harry Ringtenger of the Cardinals getting the lead at the start. Leon Caulderon, Manual second man, overcame the Cardinals’ second man, William Zawbiy, and gave Manual the lead. In the last 220 Ed Albright threatened to ‘overtake Donald Byers, but Byers kept his lead. Members of the wins ning half-mile relay team were Joe Shupinsky, Leon Caulderon, Morris Faulk and Donald Byers. The winning time was 1 minute, 42.2 seconds. ;

EE ————————— EE ————— VISITING FIREMEN Officials estimate half the 80,000 attendance for the Army-Notre Dame game in Yankee Stadium,

Oct. 29, will come from outside New| {=¢

York City.

Ti EP an EFITTED | Women's

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LEON ns MASS. AVE.

IRISH BLASTED FROM UNBEATEN RANKS | Duck! The War's On . . . . . . I

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Compete for Sutphin Cups

An old, elaborate silver trophy, approximately two feet high and five small replicas are to be awarded the winner ‘of tomorrow’s polo. game at Ft. Harrison. The large cup, which has been the object of annual competition in Ine dianapolis since 1926, and the individual ones, are to be presented by Mrs. Samuel Sutphin. The names of the members of the victorious team are to be engraved on the large one, A close match is expected between the Red Jackets and the Yellow Jackets as the result of a revised lineup. : : Maj. T. Alfonso Sapia-Bosch, Thomas Ruckelshaus, Alfred Buck, Samuel Sutphin and Lieut. P. Ls Bowers comprise the Red squad while Berlin (Curly) McQuinn, Maj. Robert Maraist,” Conrad Ruckele shaus, Harry George and Don Tale bott will ride for the Yellows. The game starts at 3 p. m. ya

Tech Thinlies Win From Terre Haute

Tech’s cross-country team - today held a victory over a squad from Wiley of Terre Haute, 23 to 32. The event was held between halves at the Tech-Cathedral game yesterday. Ralph Monroe of Tech was first in 8:146. Wiley’s Halt was second. Avery, Tech; Zimmerman, Wiley; Vicery and Best, Tech, finished in that order.

PLEASANT RUN TO WIND UP SEASON

The annual chicken dinner bringe ing to a close the club activities of the Pleasant Run Golf Club is to be held Monday at 7 p. m. in the clubhouse. All members are urgently requested to call Joe Reene or T. Vaughn and make early reservae tions. Election of officers for 1938 will follow the dinner. A pro-amae teur tourney is scheduled for Sune day- at 12:30 p. m. AR

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