Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1939 — Page 8

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Times Sports

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1539

Yes, sir, he is Purdue’s problem. The name of the kicking gentleman on the right is NILE KINNICK.

ested

Towa’s Nile Kinnick Does Just About All the Work

By TOM OCHILTREE This seems to be the year of the football gerial artists and one of the brightest stars piercing the autumn haze is Iowa's Nile C. Kinnick Jr., the current worry of Purdue's Boilermakers. :

Like the old-time printer on the everything in the game but sweep out

right arm is Iowa's passing attack (ask Indiana and Wisconsin).

He shuns the place Kick as the mark- of an inferior, preferring instead the classical form—the drop kick. He runs like a nervous deer . and he punts. And then just to occupy his spare time, Kinnick calls the signals and does most of the

a blocker, is in at qua ck.

Due to Boil Over

Iowa comes to Lafayette Saturday to meet a Purdue team that is feared more for what it -hasn’t done this season. With all the talent in the Boilermaker backfield, the Purdues are almost bound to break over soon-with the force of a flood spilling over a levee. If Mike Byelene, the Purdue whippet, is at peak form, he and Kinnick may re-enact the more spirited phases of the duel between the Hatfields and the McCoys. As any 50-yard line philosopher will tell you, a passer is only as hot as the receivers to whom he has to aim. In this respect Iowa is extremely lucky. Capt. Erwin Prasse, the team’s stringbean left end, has caught three for touehdowns, and Floyd Dean, right halfback; Al Couppee, quarterback, and Bill Green, fullback, also have bagged pay-off tosses. Russ Busk, the right halfback known simply as The Rabbit, also is "a better than fair catcher. x Slowed by Trick Ankle

‘But Kinnick is the chief reason why a game with Iowa often takes on a nightmare quality for opponents of the Hawks. Born in Adel, Ia., and now a resident of Omaha, Neb., Kinnick was all-Confer-ence quarterback in 1937, but a trick ankle slowed him up last season. He has been moved over to the left halfback spot, despite the fact that he is rather small, being only five-feet, eight inches tall and weighing 170 pounds. He is big enough to carry his suit, though, and then some. In four games this season he has tossed 21 completed passes, nine of which went for touchdowns, and he has drop-kicked nine points after touchdown in 14 attempts, which is believed to be some sort of a national record for this type of booting. In runs from scrimmage Kinnick averages about five yards a trip. He’s “Control” Kicker While Nile’s punting average this time is some six yards below the 42-yard mark he posted for the last two seasons, his finesse in this de-

partment has improved. A large|tral

number of his kicks have gone out of bounds within the other team’s 10-yard line, and a back has to have class to have that sort of control. An interesting thing about this lad is the fact that he is just as alert in the class room as he is on the gridiron. Kinnick is a Phi Beta Kappa candidate with a grade point stancing that is close to pérfect. In attempting to stop Kinnick’s passes last Saturday the Wisconsin backfield looked like & bunch of three-year-olds trying to re-assemble a watch. - . That lesson has reached its mark with the Boilermakers. They are determined not to be caught the same way. If the pass defense of the Purdue. boys does bag at the knees it be the Nile for them,” as Eimer Layden probably would say.

Hockey Nets Wider

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31 (NEA) — ‘Hockey nets in California are wider

At Gaining Ground team’s thinking when Bill Gallagher, |- ERE b

The Washington Redskins have surpassed the Chicago ; ground-gaining leader of the National the seventh week of play showed today.

yards on six games, an average of 350, compared with 2347 in seven games for the Bears, an average of 335. with 1801 yards.

division, has held opponents to 39 points and 1275 yards, and Detroit,

has allowed its foes only 1132 yards

fas how it was the smallest group

country weekly, Kinnick does about the stadium after it’s over. His good

Washington Best

NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (U. P).—

Bears as

tball League, statistics for

The Redskins have picked up 2105

Green Bay Packers are third New York, leader in.the Eastern

co-leader in the Western division,

and 56 points, to share defensive honors. The Bears hold the scoring lead with 170 points, but Green Bay, last year’s record-holder, ousted the Redskins from second place, 136 points to 127.

New Hampshire Varsity Is Light

DURHAM, N. H,, Oct. 31 (NEA). —George Sauer took one look at -the University of New Hampshire ‘squad this fall and swore that someone had rung in Singer's midgets on him. When Nebraska's former All-America back allowed

he had ever seen he was not spoofing. Two of the regular backs are Harold Hall and Stacey Clark, each of whom weighs 138*pounds. A varsity end, Steve Lampson, is two pounds lighter. New Hampshire perhaps has the lightest team in the country.

Grid Results

COLLEGES DeSales (Toledo), 7; Evansville, 0. Jamestown College, 19; Valley City Teachers, 13. HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple, 6; Warren CenTolleston

(Gary), (Gary), 0. Noblesville, 6; Elwood, 0.

Indianapolis Hockey Team Downs Wings

Times Special . LONDON, Ontario, Oct. 31.—Don Deacon scored two goals to pace the Indianapolis Capitals of the Inter national-American Hockey League to a 8-4 triumph over the Detroit Red Wings of the National League here last night. Deacon, formerly with the Red Wings, netted the markers in" the final 45 seconds of play.

Manunal Harriers Win - Capturing the first six places, Manual’s unbeaten . cross-country team scored a 15-40 victory over Ben Davis yesterday.” Leading the

Froebel | |

caps because he’s that kind of footfall player. (Indiana found that out.) Mr. Kinnick's interr is Frank Carideo, the ex-Notre Dame quarter, who now is Iowa’s backfield coach.

Lansdowne Is Wahlberg Foe

Meet. in Feature. Wrestling Bout on Armory Card.

Lord Lansdowne, 177, Barringion, England, a matman who is listed as

one of the most colorful in the game, will be seen in action against Whitey Wahlberg, 178, Duluth, Minn., in tonight’s main go grappling attraction at the Armory. It is for two falls out of three. Wahlberg has been performing here for the past two seasons and has dropped but one tussle, while he has defeated some of the best in this territory, including The Great Mephisto and Coach Billy Thom. Lansdowne is rated a clever wrestler and is right near the top in the light heavy division. : A promised “heat” match is offered as the semi-windup with Am Rascher, 233, Cedar Lake, Ind, meeting Juan Humberto, aggressive Mexican who has won in his only three local engagements. The opener is between heavyweights Alf Johnson and Tom Marvin.

College Linksmen To Vie in Vermont

NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (NEA).—The 1940 intercollegiate golf championship has been awarded to the Ekwanok Country Club of Manchester, Vt., the Intercollegiate Golf Association announces through Charles (Chick) Evans, chairman of the tournament committee. The event will be held from June 24 to 29. It will be the second time Ekwanok has played host, to the collegians, the first tournament there being held in 1912. ! This year’s tournament was staged in Des Moines. It was bagged by Vincent D’Antoni of 3 Tulane University, with Stanford taking the team title.

ball team still rode high today

6to0

Redskins were John;and Mike Mas-

“than Jn the east. The idea is to, ot 8

Go dried

cari, Jack Hoyt, Fred Emmelmann and Wayman Byers,

a record of six victories and no defeats after edging Warren Central,

i But They =

Still Back Challedon

Kayak Il Hovers Around 2-1; Cravat Rated Outsider In Race Tomorrow.

By JACK GUENTHER United Press Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 31.—The

| rains came back to Maryland today : land washed out the last chance for '|a fast track when Challedon, Kayak

II and Cravat go tomorrow in the third Pimlico Special. : After a drizzle through most of the. night the downpour increased and now the best that anyone can hope for is a track that will be heavy or slow. But in sun or rain, on fast track or mud, the advance wagering remained almost the same —Maryland and the East ride with Challedon at one to two or less for the one last triumph he needs to be crowned horse of the year. Back of the home favorite comes Kayak II, the black charger from Buenos Aires who was adopted by the West, and farther back still is Cravat. Kayak II hovered around two to one and Cravat a few points higher but. praise for the two outlanders bounced off the natives like rice off a groom’s top hat.

Watch the Skies

The surge was so strong that nobody cared if it was raining. In the three rival barns the trainers watched that sky anxiously to map last minute shifts of strategy but aside from the horsemen the weather wasn’t even discussed. The Pimlico strip was a sea of slush as the grandstands and clubhouse were readied for a crowd of 25,000. The three horses have end-

|ed training and excepting brief

walks for exercise they won't go out of the barns again until they are called to the post. Kayak II, the only one of the three who is a doubfful factor in mud, finished his work with a halfmile blowout in :472-5.

Cravat Is Outsider

It was here a year ago that Smith sent Kayak’s great stablemate, Seabiscuit, into the Special under almost the same conditions. Seabiscuit went against War Admiral and the Admiral was 1-4. They called it an upset when the Western banner was run up over old hilltop at the end of that one and there is a strong minority which looks for an upset again. The outsider in this race is Cravat. It’s strictly a two-horse race among the bettors, despite the fact

that for the past two weeks the T. B.

Martin Stable has been planning a surprise. Cravat’s slow - breaking habits have been somewhat altered in two sprint races and if the big bodied 4-year-old can get away from the post with the others he is liable to stay up all the way.

It’s Winner Take All

Challedon’s record is the freshest in mind. Here at Pimlico the Challenger II colt first ran to in the Futurity of 1937 and ove e same track he whipped Johnstown last spring in the Preakness. Most important, the Special runs at a mile and three-sixteenths and Challedon set a new world record for that distance the last time he ran it. Betting at the track will be limited to straight wagers and the winner will take the entire $10,000 purse. The apparent selection of jockeys is Eddie Arcaro for Challedon, George Woolf for Kayak and Leonard Dupps for Cravat, but Jackie. Westrope or Basil James might take over the latter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Washes Out Chance of Fast Track

or Pimlico

Special

Kicking Boot

A rubber boot that fits the regulation shoe is thrown out from ‘the bench for the use of Pennsylvania place-kickers. Its high, blunt and corrugated toe, almost as hard ‘as fountain pen rubber, meets the ball squarely, lowering the possibility of deflecting kicks. :

Butler Team A 0

Overconfidence and Injuries

Butler's undefeated Bulldogs are on the spot this week. Overconfidence and a wave of injuries may shatter their opportunity of cashing in on Saturday's football game with Wabash College, thus losing their grip on the Indiana Collegiate Conference title they have held the last five years. However, . past showings this season for both clubs will favor the locals as they battle it out Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in the Butler Bowl for the right to retain the Iron Key, emblematic of victories between the two schools since 1933, the only year Wabash ‘has had possession of it.

: Harding Out Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle this week will be without the services of his No. 1 and No. 2 ball carriers, Tom Harding and Henry Abts. Both were injured along with two others in last Saturday's 6-t0o-6 game with ‘Washington University. Harding, the nation’s leading scorer - last week, received a wrenched knee and | did not report for practice yesterday. Abts, Syracuse, Ind. junior, who started his first game Saturday, has been lost for the remainder of the season with a broken left wrist. James Garwood, Michigan City junior and Harding's replacement at the left halfback, has a swollen right hand, and Don Rudd, Indianepolis senior, center, has been slowed up with a bruised thumb.

Dads to Be Honored Wabash is the lone state foe blocking Butler’s victory lane and their offensive rallies in their:last two starts indicate. they will give ‘their usual performance. Saturday’s 28th meeting of the two elevens will be Dads’ and High School seniors day. Fathers of Butler players will sit on the Bulldog bench while approximately 45060 seniors also will be the university's guests. ?

Donates Services

Charley Keller canceled profitable engagements to come to Washington for the Variety Club’s charity show. The Yankees’ World Series hero refused to accept expense

money.

Night Tilt Leaves Scout Of C.C.N.Y. in the Dark

NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (NEA).— City College of New York Athletic Association is out’ $37.93 and Saul Mielziner has lost faith in publishers of collegiate football schedules. This unhappy state of affairs deveioped when Mielziner was assigned to observe the St. Anselm'’sLowell Textile engagement at Manchester, N. H. Having learned from the football guide that the contest was to be held Saturday afternoon, Mielziner took the steamer to Boston Friday night, caught a. train

to Manchester on Saturday morning

Bill Steck (right), Broad Ripple center, runs a punt back 10 yards against Warren finally downed by Wheeler (left), Warren tackle. The Rockets won, 6 to 0, yesterday. ] Broad Ripple High School’s foot-jone, they were able to strike pay .Broad Ripple’s goal line was never with [dirt only once. That was in the periled, and it was only late in the game that the Warriors made any vigorous bid. Then a series of 5 own 29. Ed Cornelius and }erb|passes from Milburn to Dudgeon Altho the Rockets marked up|Eaton, along with Scott, led ‘this moved Warren Central up to midnine os to Warren Central’s|advance. | ; Cob (field gots op 3 i

third quarter when’ Howard Scott plunged over from the 4 to climax a drive that started on the Rockets’

and then set about the business of preparing to obtain the dope on Lowell Textile. The Beavers’ line coach and chief scout bought a newspaper to see what the Manchester experts had to say in advance and was astonished to discover that the game had been played the night before. So all C. C. N. Y. knew of Lowell: Textile when the clubs met, Oct. 28, was that St. Anselm’s whacked the Weavers, 33-0, which they could have ascertained in New York a week before for the price of a newspaper.

Rockets Edge Warren Central

EE Photo. Central. He was

n the Spot

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (NEA). —

Wolverines, Irish ‘Tops’ In Midwest

Michigan Appears to Have|

Easier Road of Two, but ‘It’s No Setup.

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent . CHICAGO, Oct. 31.— Michigan and Notre Dame, two of the most famous football schools in the nation since way back when, are the last hopes of the Midwest for a major undefeated, untied team during the dizzy campaign of 1939. _ Of the two, Michigan’s Big Ten favorites have the easier road and even that is no setup. Still to play the Wolvetines are Minnesota and Ohio State, two upper bracket teams of the Western Conference, Illinois and Pennsylvania.

comes up: this week at Champaign and off their early performances Michigan rates at least a two-touch-down favorite. Notre Dame, typically alert and death on placekicking, snatched another close one from Carnegie Tech last week, 7 to 6, and now possesses a winning streak .of five straight

ames with not much of-a threat|'

Peril Bulldogs’ Record. from Army at New York this week.

‘Their Styles Differ

These teams go gbout their business in opposite manner. Michigan, with one great scoring back in Tommy Harmon of Gary, Ind. makes the most of its yardage and is apt to score from any spot on the field— often. The Wolves have bowled over Michigan State, 26 to 14, defeated Iowa, 27 tp 7; Chicago, 85 to 0, and Yale, 27 to 7. That's an average of 41% points per game to the opponents’ seven, Notre Dame, with a wealth of fine runners, including Ben Sheridan, Bob Saggau, Harry Stevenson, Milt Piepul and Lou Zontini, barely squeezes by. Only against Navy were they a full touchdown superior on the scoreboard. Bill Kerr picked a fumble out of the air to beat Carnegie Tech and all the others were

decided either on field goals or the

point after touchdown. The Irish still must play Army, Iowa, Northwestern and Southern California. .That Southern California game makes Notre Dame's schedule tougher than Michigan. U. S. C. upset the Irish last fall after Notre Dame had won eight in a row.

Can Bucks Come Back? While Michigan is rolling along

undefeated and almost unchals]

lenged, the other Big Ten leader, Ohio State, has that 23-14 defeat by Cornell. It's now a question whether the Bucks can come back to defeat Indiana this Saturday. The Bucks have won two Conference games. Indiana has won two, lost one. ; Northwestern, showing some improvement in its 13 to 0 victory over Illinois, travels to Minnesota Saturday and one of these pre-season favorites will be eliminated from the Conference race, Despite victories in its last two games, Northwestern still lacks offensive power and the only flash of greatness exhibited so far by much heralded Bill De Correvont is his passing and coffin corner punting. After an off-date resting from the Ohio State deféat, Minnesota likely will be a slight favorite although its defeat and a tie with Purdue give the defending champions little chance even for a share of the championship. Nile Kinnick showed again last week he’s ‘about the whole offensive show for Iowa. He tossed three touchdown passes to defeat Wisconsin, 19 to 13. Iowa’s record of two Conference victories and one defeat is its best at the halfway point since 1934.

Henry Hammers Way to Triumph

DENVER, Oct. 31 (U. P.).—Henry Armstrong gave 5000 Denver fight fans a glimpse at perpetual motion last night with a four-round technical knockout victory over Bobby Pacho of Baldwin Park, Cal, in his sixth defense of his welterweight title in four weeks. He wasted no time in disposing of the flabby and battle-scarred Pacho. The little 140-pound Negro shuffled out at the challenger at the first bell, and from then on his busy fists never stopped moving. Armstrong parked his head on Pacho’s shoulder in his customary fighting style and battered him into a bloody, sick hulk, Pacho, who had trouble in getting down to the 147-pound limit but weighed in at 146, landed only a minimum of solid blows. Armstrong puts his welter crown at stake again on Dec. 1 against Lou Ambers at New York, and will meet Ceferino Garcia, National Boxing Association middleweight king, in a middleweight title affair Feb. 22 at an as yet unnamed site.

Butler Harriers Seek 7th Victory

Butler's cross-country runners will

‘|meet Miami University in a dual

engagement Saturday afternoon, at Oxford, O., in an attempt to win

.|their seventh meet in eight starts.

The Bulldog harriers had their string of six consecutive victories

. |snapped last Saturday, when they

were edged, 28 to 27, by Illinois Normal at Normal, Ill. - Co-captain Bill Southworth, Anderson senior, will lead his team-

place against Normal runners touring the three and one-half-mile course in 16:37. Hinols Normal iled up the margin of victory by ras second, fourth, fifth and sixth positions. In addition to Southworth, Bernard Fox, Elias Poulas, Co-capt. Charles Marshall and Richard Griffith will comprise the team for this ‘week-end event. mo

Illinois|’

mates this Saturday. He took first|} &

hints for quarterbacks mime to all’ Hawkeye gridders.

memery. . touchbacks.

and again. . Maneuver to stay in best wind. . . . Hustle with it. .

‘plays for second half,

remaining downs. . , .. Watch for

possible, try to maneuver ball only one direction to go.

teammates by yelling. . . . Never

all opponents the record was

) one victory was over Chicago.

game and lost to Michigan.

record to date is their best since and Purdue were defeated.

untied Tennessee has games Citadel, Vanderbilt, Kentucky

eleven in a big way. . . .

Football and baseball: sity of Nebraska eleven. .

" on Sunday the _- before game time.

the sixth renewal is sure for the event. . . . They're

to set

tian, 3; Louisiana State, 2.

one of Cornell's oldest. . . . until 1905, when football was resumed in 1920, since when The. Big Red of Cornell has contests while the Light times. .

Snavelyscoached Cornell eleven,

Joe Williams

GIVE ANDERSON and the Hawkeyes plenty of credit. sue year they won one Big Ten game, lost three iid one. ... Aga

BROOKLYN IS a seething sports caniter there turned them away on several occasions the

8 o SATURDAY’S GAME between Cornell an 27th of its kind spread over a period of 50 The teams met interm dropped at Columbia, the game has been

Blue of Columbia ha . « There have been three ties, , i

win of the series to date in 1936, when it triumphed over the

COACH EDDIE ANDERSON, the old Notre Dame end’ ' who transfered to Iowa from Holy Cross this year, has ographed and distributes'them

Virtually all the tips are cardinal principles that every player and fan ‘should understand in order to play or ,. 3 watch the game intelligently. . . , Here are the more im= portant ones: Observe at all times. . . . Develop a good - Don’t catch punts which ‘can roll back for

Know when not to forward pass. . . . Forward pass at a limping back. . . . Shoot a play at a dizzy lineman. . . . When a new player _ comes in shoot the first play at him. .,. Against a strong defensive’ = 1 team, kick often and play for the breaks. , , . Against a strong offensive team, hold ball ‘as long as possible. . , . Use successful

When to Spring Best Play

IN OFFENSIVE territory, use. best play on first down. . . . If ¥ make five pards with it, you should be able to make rest.with

opportunity to use trick plays.

Be confident of your ability to tackle in the open. ... . However, carrier to sidelines. . . . This gives

When playing back, watch for

passes and immediately infor : take anything for granted. . . .

customers have learned about that, too.

- 8

won, six lost, one tied... . The lo

This year they have won two Big Ten tilts, one non-Confer: . . Games! rdue Dame, Minnestota and Northwestern.

to play are with Purdue, No . + . The Hawks’ Conference 1933 when Northwestern, Wisconsin

Undefeated Kentucky on Tennessee’s Slate :

on A READER fom Kentucky wants to know { e undefea and untied Wildcats’ schedule. , , . They are Alas bama, Georgia Tech, West Virginia and Tennessee, , . , rare fas remaining with Louisiana State, The and Auburn. , .. nessee tilt is to be played at Lexington. Elusive Jack Cain continues to spark University of Texas = i He's the campus idol and the co- call” him Angel. . . . Oh, for the life of a football hero. ” : i all Harry Hopp plays halfback for the Univers

« . Brother J f roster of the St. Louis. Cardinals, shan Hopp is 8 fockle on the

the remaining games

The Kentucky-Ten-

8 The baseball cluls past season and

professional grid teams of the Nati before a paid gate of 34,032 and the owners had rg League played

thousands turned away. . . . Unreserved seats were gone two hours

sit by and watch

The Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, drew 20 Day grid classic in 1935. . . , With a greater Sadnun oy nao cs

an all-time high attendance record

envious of the Rose Bowl ‘that way, The 1936 Sugar Bowl game was a low-score triler: Tatas, Nays

years. . , . The series is and the series was annual fixture, waived victoriously after 14 of the been triumphant nine Columbia took ‘its

Brey

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Wonder how long itll be before we hear the cry, “Break Up Cornell?” This was to have been the big year for the Big Ten, but the deflation set in early. . . . It started when Oklahoma ran wild against a supposedly great Northwestern team and it became something approaching a settled fact when Cornell spotted powerful Ohio State two touchdowns and came on to score a smashing victory. .

Up to now Carl Snavely seems to have done one of the best coaching jobs of the year. . . . He lost Brud Holland, one of the best ends in the country; Sid Roth, a splendid running guard, and Vinnje Eichler, the standout fullback in the Ivy League, and yet, going into November, his team is still unbeaten.

Who Will Beat ’Em?

What’s more, who's geing to beat it? . . . Columbia, Colgate, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania remain on the schedule. . . Only Dartmouth and Pennsylvania figure to be tough and it’s hard to see where or how they are going to be too tough. : : The winner of the Pimlico Special, which brings Challedon, Kayak II and Cravat, together down in Baltimore tomorrow, will take the whole purse. . But more than that the winner will be treated to a champagne party back in the barn right after the race. . + » That'is, the winner's owner, together with the trainer, the jockey and the stable hands. . don’t know what the idea is, but it sounds interesting. We feel the National League owners are too smart to adopt Larry MacPhail’s plan for a general playoff at the end of the season, a plan which calls for the two first place teams to meet, the two secand plate teams, and so on all down the line, . . . If the American League won all or a big majority of the playoffs, as it well might, it would just about mean the end of the National League. .". . No longer would it be possible to fall back on the alibi that it isn’t the league, but the Yankees. Word From the Coast

. . 3

gentleman connected with the University of Southern California and he has asked that his name be

The following wire is from a

withheld: “All this talk about us not wishing to meet a strong team

: M ’ | 7% Nan bt

holds any

QE 2.

FAIRBAN!

‘Overcoats 0 foros, srt a, eso mu 2e be cotyes, wig WELRY | AND NGTON

in the Rose Bowl, granted we the assignment, is hv fd Te aut Just as soon meet Tennessee as other team. After all it’s just football game. And our over the Jets will Show we haven't a policy of hand picking opponents at any time i Si e critics came away from | Fordham-Pittsburgh TT mths, at the ineptness of both teams, but the spectators came away ravi

‘SPORTS... |

By Eddie Ash

plays again | . « Their use will make other plays go’ later on. Simi : position on field. . . . Stall against . « When defensive line tightens use wi plays. . . . When it spreads, go through. . . , Save best forward pa

greater stadium of 70,000 seats |

oh oH

y |

last;

d Columbia will be the ittently from 1889. * |

i ' Wu L 4] A |

1 §

any & '%

. + + To them it had ben a whale "|

of a ball game, , , , and, as’ go Spectacle, it was. . , , Long, sue’ stained marches, tremendofis fors

ward passes, fleld-length runs, eve io :

erything that goes to ma spectator frenzy, ky om Undoubtedly it was the Played gétne in the series he ese two teams, but it in thrills, for was don’t give

the customers, who

locks. They revel in crazy goings-on and, thanks to the ordinary caliber of the current editions of the Panther and the. Sams, they got their fill Satur .

Powell Is Elected Freshman Captain

Zane Powell of Hinton, W. Va,

e a whoop for technical .i. | perfection as expressed in 0-0 IUGAY » Th wild, -mad,- 4 \

4 o

by £8 $ g

i i

of this year's Butler University freshman football team, which

season last Friday, defeating Dee

Pauw, 12 to 0. En Powell, a center, figured in the rhinies’ other triumph this year, & 19-t0-2 decision over Wabash. Codch Frank (Pop) Hedden will give his annual turkey feast for the team

¢ | wound up its seventh undefeated °

Thursday evening at Worthington, A

-—

FEEL GOOL tions Due to Slogsith Bowels

return refund the purchase » price. That's fale, Get NR today.

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