The Indianapolis Star du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 40

TIIK IXDIAN'APOLiS SUNDAY STAH, OCTOBER 28, 192S. bint Eleven Crushes Yale in One-Sided Battle CAGLE ROLLS UP 3S West I COACH AT IRISH WARRIORS i 1 Invade Ross-Ade Stadium Next Saturday. MIDOIFS SHADE TRDUNCEDRAKE nnu QUAKERS, BTDO Sailors Employ Pass in Second Period Clinch Game. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.

OT A football giant harassed, humiliated and whipped in three out of four starts was reborn today In the heat of one of the season's greatest gridiron battles. Turning on its latest tormentor. Navy whipped the undefeated and hitherto unscored upon Pennsylvania eleven, 6 to 0, while 60,000 persons, flooding Franklin field, ripped the crisp fall air with their cheers and groans. The Navy today was totally unawed by Pennsylvania's impres- Mullins's Work at Full Back Is Feature Final Count, 32-6. Sprrial 1o The Indiavapnlix Rtar.) NOTRE DAME, Oct.

27. What might bo called a rejuvenated Notre Dame football team took its spite out on Drake university on Car-tier field this afternoon and when the final gun sounded the Irish were romping around the field on the long end of a 32 to fi count. Drake secured its lone touchdown In the final quarter when a long pass tossed by Seiberling deep in his own territory was caught by King beyond the last man in the Irish secondary defense. King was not hindered in his dash for the goal line. Thus encouraged, they tossed more passes, but two of them were intercepted, and on one of the interceptions, Nash substitute center, ran fifty yards for Notre Dame's last score.

Kockmen Bun Wild. FRANK ROODMAX. These two facklen probably will bo very much In evidence when I ho Case eleven of Cleveland Invade Ross-Ade stadium next Saturday afternoon for a gridiron tussle with Jimmy rhclan's Roilermakers. Ah AXTiPPXER. Thrills 76,000 Spectators With Long Runs Final Score, 18 to 6.

YALE HOWL, NEW HAVEN, Oct. 27. A sorrel-thatched will-o'-the-wisp in an Army uniform, Christian Kopnor Cagle of Merryville, flitted through the whole Blue brijradc today, leading Army to a sensational victory ovur Yale, 18 to 6. While a vast, colorful crowd of 76.000 spectators sat thrilled in the big bowl, Christian Keener, otherwise known as "Red," galloped up and down the field, (shaking off tacklers and outsprintinK others as he scored two touchdown with one of the greatest exhibitions of open field running anywhere this season. Cagle, on separate dashes of fitty-two and seventy-three yards, personally accounted for twelve points that exactly spelled the margin of the Army's clean-cut triumph over the hitherto undefeated Hlue eleven.

Thrills (enter Around It was a stunning victory for this burly Cadet eleven, which outplayed and outgeneraled Vale, besides putting up a stonewall defense that repeatedly blocked the Blue thrusts but the thrills of this battle centered chieflv around the individual exploits of Christian Keener Cagle. The red-headed flash from Louisiana, who bears the all-American Ptamp if anv ball carrier does in the East thus far, was a marked man from the start. The ballyhoo gave the Blue plenty of advance warning. Every man on the Yale team had a chance to bring down Cagle at. some time in his two spectacular dashes, but thev all failed as he twisted, fdraight-armed and side stepped in bewildering fashion.

After romping fifty-two yards in the first period for the first Army touchdown on an end run, Cagle fumbled on his own twenty-two-yard line, a miscue that was turned into Yale's onlv touchdown by "Kirpo Greene, big left guard. So Tied the Hover had something to atone for when, earlv in the next period, he picked a hole through tackle, cut back across the field and completed a seventy-three-yard gallop to Army's second touchdown. Hoben and Becker of the Eli secondary defense were the last in ('agio's path as he cut swiftlv across the field and down the sidelines. He shook olf Hrn but. was thrown off his feet by Decker's lunge.

The Cadet star momentum carried him past his rival however, and he picked him-Kelf up sufficiently to scramble the remaining few yards to the goal line. Allan Intercepts Tush. Yale hardly had recovered from the shock of this play when one of the flock of Eli passes was plucked owt of the air hv Allan, Cade's running mate, who dashed forty-seven arris to the third and Army fcvlly, aided by brilliant interference. The free scoring melee of the first Vaif wbo turned into a scoreless i TECH WARRIORS DOWN MARION BY TOP-HEAVY SCORE OF 20-0 its success to the ability of its linemen to open huge holes and allow the Green and White backs to slide through. Horn, Lutz and Caine battered the Marion forward wall time after time for good gains.

During the second half, with the decision already tucked away, the Indianapolis boys were content to coast along. Caine, who collected all the scoring laurels of the day, plunged over from the one-yard line in the opening period and Tech stood out in front 7 points when Horn's boot for the extra point was good. In the second period the Indianapolis team continued its attack and worked the ball down the field to allow Caine to cross the goal line on two more occasions, first when he pulled down a fifteen-yard pass from Lutz and later when he crashed through from the three-yard line. Uneup and Summary. Technical (20).

Marlon (0). Miller Left End Stanhauirh Smith Left Tackle Knlpple Alger Left Guard Koherts Nelson Center stoehe Rothert. Right Guard Hale Brown Right Tackle Carl Lowery Right. Knd Dickens Connor Quarter Sullivan Caine Left Half vunker lMt Right Half rsreen Horn Full O. Knlpple Score by Periods.

Technical 7 1,1 0 020 Marlon 0 0 0 00 Summary Touchdowns Caine Points from try after touchdown Horn (2i. Officials Keferee Yarnell; Umpire, Gilbert; head linesman, Miller. Cathedral Loses. The strong Jasonville high school eleven humbled Cathedral at Washington park yesterday afternoon, 14 to 0. The Coal Miners scored their first touchdown in the initial period on a series of line plays.

Hill place-kicked for the extra point. The invaders pushed over their second touchdown in the final period after the Irish had held for three downs on their two-yard line. Bennett, Hill and Jassen played best for the victors, while Smith, Gallagher and Radkovie were outstanding for Cathedral. I.lneup and Summary. Cathedral (0).

Jasonville (14). Pfeiffer Fnd Hlnton Logan Left Tackle Squire Knue Left Guard Letstnger Langsenkamp. Center Passen Radkovie flight Guard Houghton Farrell Right Tackle Sheets Ford Right F.nd (C. Gallagher Quarter Bennett Ansden (C.) Left Half Sutherland Bubric Right Half Stevenson A. Smith Full Hill Score by Periods.

Cathedral 0 0 0 0 0 Jasonville 7 0 0 714 Touchdowns Hill (2). Points from try after touchdown Hill (2). Substitutions (Cathedral) Schmltt, Dux, Bingham, Sweeney, Strack. Wernslng, Chesebrough, Wulle, K. Dugan, Mobley, Pcake, Wllle-mln: (Jasonville) none.

Referee Slden-stlcker (Wabash). Umpire Floyd (Butler). Head linesman Borowsky lOhio State). DOXAM) BRANCH ART). Donald G.

Blanchard of Scotia, N. Is swimming roach of the Y. M. f. A.

"splashers." lie now is engaged in organising a suad of paddlers to represent the In competitive events. ILLINOIS TEACHERS TROUNCE ROSE FOLY TEKFtE HAT'TE, Oct. 27. (Ti Eastern Illinois Normal's flashy passing attack completely baffled the Rose Poly eleven here today and the Suckers won. to 2.

The visitors' heavy line showed to advantage on the soggy Rose field. Fenoglio. brilliant southpaw passer of the Illinois eleven, heaved passes to all parts of the field, while Parr's off-tackle smashes and Creamer's line plunges featured for the visitors. Houtledge, Stone and Ashmore played stellar games in the winners' line. Cooley and Ellis were best for the locals.

Poly points came in the last quarter, when a bad pass from renter to Creamer rolled across the goal line and was recovered by Creamer. Lineup and Summary. Eastern Illinois Rose Poly (2). Artklin Loft Knd Tonettl MfN'orris Loft Tackle Ollibons Attehury Left Guard Moenr.h Gibson ('enter Dalnl Rlslit Guard Dlllinghnm Shoulders KlRht Tackle Ellis Huddleaton Right End Picks Fenoglio Quarter Hack Kldred Phillips Left Half Cooley Powers Right Half Klrheson Creamer Full Back Score by Periods. Rose Polv 0 0 0 22 Eastern Illinois 7 12 13 739 Touchdowns Powers, Ashmore, Deve-rli ks.

Creamer. Parr, Fenoglio. Safety Creamer. Keferee Goldsberry (Tndtannpolls) umpireDick Miller Indianapolis i head linesman Birch Bavh (Torre Haute). GOODLAND TO PLAY FIRST GAME NOV.

9 Slft-inl to 'llr 1 ii'l id iiniinlix Slnr. nnnni.AXI), Oct. 27. -The P.auh high school quintet, comes here for the opening game of the hardwood season Nov. 9.

Ten of the remaining nineteen games will be played on the local floor. Tim remainder of the schedule follows: Nov. 17. Earl Park, here; Nov. 24, Wadena, there Nov.

2S, Rensselaer, here; Dee. 7, Wolcott, here: Hoc. 8, Freeland, there; Dec. 11, Eowler, here; Dec. Earl Park, there; Dec.

21, Kentland, there; Dec. 22, Remington, there; Jan. 4, Wadena, here: Jan. 11, Freeland, here; Jan. 12, Wolcott, there; Jan.

18, Remington, here; Jan. 25, Kentland, here; Feb. 1, Brookston, here; Feb. 8, Fowler, there; Feb. 9, Raub.

there; Feb. Ki, Rensselaer, there; Feb. 23, Pine township, here. CHICAGO RUNNERS NOSE OUT PURDUE CHICAGO, Oct. -ft Chicago cross country runners defeated Purdue's harriers today.

27 to 2S. Captain Martin. Purdue, came in first in 1 minutes. seconds, but Die Maroon racers bunched the next four places. Mike Hall Triumphs in Laurel's Feature Race; Display Second NEW YORK, Oct.

27 W-A tremendous burst of speed in the last furlong carried Hal P. Heajdley's Mike Hall to victory over a crack field in the rich Washington Handicap at Laurel today. Paying $12.60 straight in the mu-tuels, Mike Hall ran the mile and a quarter in 2 :03 3-5 and earned for his owner. Second place went to W. J.

Salmon's Display, with the Seagram stable's Sir Harry third. For six furlongs Jockey L. McDer-mott, on Mike Hall, was content to remain in last place, while Royal Stranger, Victorian and J. Fred A set the pace. McDermott brought Mike Hall up slowly but steadily and at entrance to the home stretch the Headley entry was in a contending position.

Inside the furlong pole Display took the lead, but could not hold it in the face of Mike Hall's closing rush. Sun Beau earned $27,320 for Willis Sharpe Kilmer when he ran off with the Latonia championship for 3-year-olds at a mile and three-quarters. Sun Beau won by two and a half lengths with A. C. Schwartz's Sortie second and the Viking stable's Law-Icy third.

The time over a slow track was 3:00 3-5. William Penn was the only other starter. At Empire, G. D. Widener's Arc-turus, an outsider, won the York-town Handicap, but his margin was only a nose over Excalibur.

Three lengths back came Wee Burn, the only other starter. The mile and an eighth was run in 1:53. Arcturus, paying 6 to 1 in the betting, earned $1,970 for his owner. Another outsider, Rurik, the Chicago stable entry, captured the Autumn Handicap at Hawthorne, worth to the winner. Jockey E.

Shropshire, new mid-West turf idol, had the mount on Rurik. which paid $14.42 for $2 to win. Martie Flynn was second and My Dandy third. The winner ran the mile and one-sixteenth in 1:47 2-5. PASS PAVES WAY FOR TECH'S VICTORY PITTSBURGH, Oct.

27. W) A twenty-seven-yard forward pass by Capt. Howard Harpater paved the way for Carnegie Tech's 6-to-0 victory over the University of Pittsburgh before 50.000 fans in the rain here today. Prior to this toss, the Plaid had been on the defense most of the time, while the underdog Panther was fighting every minute. The long pass was perfectly executed and landed in the arms of Rosenzweig.

The toss placed the ball on the two-yard line and Karcis hit right tackle for a yard, but failed to gain on a second try. Harpster then went through center for the lone touchdown of the fray. The victory gave Carnegie the city championship. WIMER ONLY H00SIER ON ARMY GRID TEAM WKST POINT. N.

Oft. 27. Benjamin R. YYImer nf Terre Haute, in the only Hooaler who la holding down a place on the Army football team this year. Although Wlmer never haa earned a letter, he haa been out for football every year.

He la a fade! raptaln and ranka very high Spcciol fo The Indianapolis Btar. MARION, Oct. thousand local football fans gathered at the Marion high school field this afternoon to see Technical of Indianapolis defeat Marion, 20 to 0, in a Northern Conference game. The field was soggy and the winners confined their tactics to straight football, but put three markers across in the first half. Demoralized by the absence of Stickann, star half back, the Marion team offered little resistance to the organized play of the visitors.

Technical owes a great amount of GEORGETOWN TRIMS DUKE ELEVEN, 35-0 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. iP) Duke's offense kept the Navy nerv-ou3 last Saturday, but it gave Georgetown only a perfunctory workout today and the Carolina team's defense buckled and snapped under a driving attack. Georgetown won 35 to 0. Duke threatened only once, near the end of the second Buie led an attack that put the ball on Georgetown's ten-yard mark.

The forward passing attack of the North Carolina team helped Georgetown to two touchdowns resulting indirectly and one directly from intercepted tosses. Dwyer intercepted a Duke nass In the first period and a drive began that ended when Dwyer skirted end and fell over tne goal. Barbaras Registers. Near the end of the period a Duke player interfered with a Georgetown pass receiver and the Hilltoppers got the ball on the seven-yard mark, Barbaras, full back, carrying it over in two line plunges. Starting the third period, Duke fumbled on its twenty-yard line and Georgetown drove to the five-yard mark.

Here the Southerners dug their heels into the moist turf and held. Buie punted, but. not out of danger. Duke halted another threat only to have Duplin throw a pass for twenty-five yards to Tomaini. The weary Duke line let Bozek squirm over the final white line.

The fourth touchdown came through an intercepted Duke pass and a fifteen-yard end run by Duplin. The last tally of the game was recorded when Buie fumbled, recovered and flung the hall wildly. Barbaras caught it and ran for a touchdown. Jim Mooney, Georgetown tackle, kicked five goals after touchdown. DUQUESNE ELEVEN LOSES TO GENEVA BEAVER FALLS, Oct.

27. (P) Duquesne university of Pittsburgh, which leaped into the spotlight by defeating Washington and Jefferson two weeks ago, was defeated here today by Geneva college, 7 to 0. A dazzling off-tackle attack, combined with injuries that kept several stars out of the Duke lineup, proved too much for the squad coached by Elmer Layden, one of the famed "four horsemen" of Notre Dame. The lone touchdown of the game was made by Preece after a series of right tackle smashes. Smith made the extra point with a placement kick.

recora ot straight victories from, the season's start. The Middies went out to rip Penn sylvania's massive line to pieces, smother such mighty offensive aces as Paul Scull, Paul Murphy and Dick Gentle, and smash the vaunted Red and Blue attack once and for all when Penn finally reached Navy's seven-yard line. New Heroes Show Way, There was something majestic In the battle of these Navy underdogs, picked before the season opened as one of the country's greatest elevens. From their ranks rose new heroes for the middie regiment and monumental satisfaction to the team that bowed to Davis, Elkins, Boston college and Notre Dame in the first three games of the fall. Navy's touchdown came in the second period and was made on ono of the three passes Navy threw all day.

Taking Paul Scull's boot on her own forty-three-yard line, Joe Clifton smashed through to Penn's forty-six-yard line before Gannon tossed a perfect pass to Moret on the end. Without a person near, the wing-man trotted over the goal. Shannon's' kick was blocked. Although Olexy, Penn end, picked up a fumble, ran fifty yards over the goal and was called back in that same period, the Red and Blue never really threatened until late in the third quarter. Penn's trick hidden ball attack suddenly took effect and, coupled with Scull's masterly punting, drove Navy steadily back.

But with the ball on her seven-yard line, Navy held for downs. Navy Leader Injured. There Navy lost Eddie Burke, her captain and left guard. A crushing figure on defense. Burke would not leave the field when hurt and it took combined efforts of Coach Bill Ingram and the trainers to lure him.

away. With "Blimp" Bostrom, giant tackle, who kicked sn average of fifty yards, Burke was Navy's particular hero. Although Penn gained eight first downs to Navy's her forward passing attack was a liability. Four of the six Dasses that fallow tercepted and nine completed counted oniy lorty-eignt yards. One of the three Navy tried was intercepted, another rane-hf.

hv an inelmihla mm and the third scored a touchdown. Score by periods Navv fl Pennsylvania 0 0 0 00 BURFORD TRIUMPHS IN WEEKLY SHOOT W. B. Burford was high gun at the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun. Club yesterday afternoon, breaking 99 out of a possible 100 in the opening event.

Wilson was high in tha handicap shoot while Burford broke 44 out of a possible 50 for first place in the doubles event. The scores follow. 100-TARGET EVENT. Burford 991 Mrs. Remv (50) 49 Dooley 9t Wilson (501 44, Remy SdiMrs.

Burford (50) 4a 25-TARGET EVENT. Wilson 17 yds. 2l'tSchnelder ..17 yds. 5i 25-PAIK DOUBLE TARGETS. Burford 44iRemv 36 Dooley 41lSchnclder 29 WESTLAND QUINTET PLAYS ML COMFORT WESTLAND, Oct.

27. Westland high school plaved Its first basketball gama of the season at Valley Mills last night. The remainder of the schedule follows: Nov. 2. Mt.

Comfort, there: Nov. 9, Me Cordsville, here; Nov. 10. New Palestine, there; Nov. 16, Eden, there: Nov.

24, Mor-ristown, here; Nov. 28, Silent hoosiers, here; Nov. 30, Moral township, there; Dec. 7, Charlottesville, here; Dec. 14, Maxwell, there; Dec.

21, Moral township, here: Jan. 4. Charlottesville, there; Jan. 11, Morris-town, there; Jan. 12.

Carthage tourney; Jan. 18. county tournev; Feh. 2, Fortvllle. here: Feb.

8. Eden, here: Feb. 15. Ncf Palestine, here; Feb. 22, open; March 1 and 2, open.

Riley 1331 The Issue never was in doubt despite Notre Dame's failure to score in the first period. The Irish went down to the seven-yard line in that period but were stopped by a fighting liulldog line, and it appeared that the scoring punch still was larking. But when, after a long march down the field in the second quarter Neimie and Colerick duplicated the pass that defeated the Navy to score the first touchdown, the Irish could not be stopped, and it was not long before another march terminated in Chevigny's plunge for another marker. Carideo and Shay also scored for the Irish after long marches. The brighest spot in the game from Notre Dame's viewpoint was the great showing made by Larry Mul-lins at full back.

Mullins was a left half back until the past week. He carried the ball more than any other Irish back and ran through the Drake line for long gains time after time. I.lne Function Well. Credit for the victory, however, goes largely to the line. For the first time this year, it functioned as well offensively aa defensively, and opened great holes for Chevigny, Neimic, Mullin, Shay and company.

Drake had a strong and heavy line, but it was helpless before the charging Irish forwards. Nesbitt, the gallant Drake half back, was the outstanding player for the Bulldogs. Ho gained much yardage through the center of the Irish line and was relied upon almost entirely to advance the ball. ineup and Summary. Notre Dame (Mi.

Drake (6. K. Collins. End fielmedce Lf pplK Mnynihan La Miller Vr.l- Bridv Neimic Chevicnv. Mnlllns.

Left Tnt kle Shearer J.eft fianril Center Rleht Guard Rltht Guard P.iBht Knd Quarter Innes Doncarlofl Holiday Wensel Klnc RiEht Half Left Half Barnes Full KeloerllnK Soord bv Periods. a a Drake Notre Dame 0 1 12 Touchdowns -Colerick, Chevigny, Csri-den. Kins; Nash. Phpv. I'olnla After Touchdown!" Neimic (2).

Substitutions (Notre name) Carideo, Colerick. Brav. Nash, Cnnnnn. O'Connor. Jtansavage.

Donotihue, Conley. new. Kider. Reilly, fiehert. Shay.

O'Brien; il'rako Vankoten, Meyers, Iverson, Gordon. Referee Chee (Dartmouth). Umpire M'nllaw (Drikc). Head linesman- -Craves (Illinois). Field JudKe Daniels (Loyola).

OAKS EASILY TRIM PURPLE ACES, 19-2 Special to The Indianapol'm Star. OAKLAND CITY, Oct. 27 The Oakland City college eleven won its home-coming game with the Pur ple Aces ot r.vansviue mis anernoon, 13 to 2. Kelley and Houchin starred for the victors. Fritch was best for the invaders.

I.lneup and Summary. Oak'land City (19c Evansvllle (21. Wilder Left Knd Abel Sharer Ift Tackle Dotiplas Left Cuard Kieketts liHrcrake Center Feicel Alhln Uichl Cuard Hollis Snldtr Hlpht Tackle Learn Kuller Richt Knd Knerr Ketlev QunrterHack Rildwin Mt-Kown Left Half (iarrett Houchin Richt Half Knindenhitri; Slone Full Back Dirk Score, by Periods. Oakland Citv 4 a a 13 19 Kvsnsvllle .1 0 0 0 22 Tnurndowns- Kellev (2. Houchin.

Point from try after touchdown Stone. fibstltutlnns Oakland city clenn; Kvansvllle I anvan, Fritch, Carnlvan. s.pltzmueller. Borren. Rf feree Bocue i Penn collepe); umpire Ben Watt; head linesman bhy.

FORDHAM BLANKS PRESIDENTS, 34-0 NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Ford-ham took revenge on Washington and Jefferson today by passing its way to a 34-to-0 victory in the second meeting between the two schools. The Presidents won the other game, played in 1920', 28 to 13. Only about six thousand people watched the game.

A constant threat, McMahon, half back, was the spearhead of the Ford-ham attack, leading in the running game and piloting the aerial maneuvers. He scored one touchdown, passed to Politis for a second and put the ball in position for a third of the five scores. The game was played at the Polo Grounds. money not only to afford a $40,000 manager, who already has signed at that reported figure for thee more seasons, but also to build up the playing strength of the team by of star minor league performers. It is no secret hkat the Braves have lost heavily in recent seasons, and $200,000 would be welcome in the treasury.

HornHby's contract, which carried an option on the manager's services at the same figure for three additional years after the end of the first three-year period, was to be assumed by the Cubs, the Sun reported. Sale Is New High Record. The sale of a ball nlaver for I 0o0 would create a new high record 1 for a cash transaction in playing material. When Hornsby came to the Giants from St. Louis for Frank Frisch, the deal was reported as "even up" with i no cash involved.

His transfer to i Boston for Jim Welsh and Frank Hogan involved only a small casn outlay by the Braves, the Giants announced. The sale of Babe Ruth to the Yankees by the Red Sox in January of 1920 for a reported rash price of $137,000 remains the highest figure paid in any deal yet officially concluded. The White Sox paid to the Pacific Coast League for their third baseman, Willie Kamm, and several other players are reported to have been sold oy the high minora lor sums around $100,000, COLUMBIA NOSES OUT VALPO TEAM, 6 TO 0 DUBUQUE, Oct. 27. -(-Columbia college and Valparaiso played a thriller here today, Columbia winning, 6 to 0.

The score was made in the last four minutes of play. Bren-nan and Gehrig, Columbia substitutes, put on a powerful drive in the last minutes to defeat the sturdy Hoosiers. The Valpo ends and Gother, Valpo half back, showed the Dubuque crowd a brilliant brand of football. I.lneup and Summary. Columbia (6).

Valparaiso (0). Leary End Komonikls Ferrinc Left Tackle Anriwn c. Kyan Left Guard Heinrlrk Sybeldon Center Paar McPartland. Guard Schulte Heller cc.) Right Tackle MrCnd Racettl Richt Knd hlees Quarter Demvan Rcipele Left Half Golher O'lirlen Full Steunkrl Breitbach Right Half Kraslmar Score by Periods. Columbia 0 Valparaiso 0 0 0 0 0 Fcorlnc Gehrig, touchdown.

Substitutions -Gehrig for O'Brien. Columbia. Of-flclnls LanRe. referee; Manuel, head linesman; Baer, umpire. MARQUETTE DRAWS WITH HOLY CROSS WORCESTER.

Oct. 27 Ml The Marquette university "Golden Avalanche" swept down on Fitton field at Holy Cross college today and within a few minutes it looked as though it would overwhelm the Purple Crusaders, but the latter set up such a stiff line that the Westerners were held to a 6-to-6 tie before a crowd of 10,000. Marquette, after its kick-off to Holy Cross's fifteen-yard line, got possession of the ball on a fumble by Shanahan after he had run back twenty yards. Crusader Line Holds. Gebert, on a fake play, ran the ball to Holy Cross's eight-yard line and followed with a five-yard plunge through center.

It looked like a sure touchdown, but. the Holy Cross line held and Dowling then kicked from behind his goal line to the thirty-three-yard line. After getting out of that hole Holy Cross kept the ball in Marquette territory most of the first period. Holy Cross during the game out-rushed Marquette about four to one and the Westerners' aerial attack was blocked every time until the last, period. Neither team scored until the third quarter and then Holy Cross tallied.

Early in the period Dowling threw a pass to Dorais, but the ball bounced out of his hands, struck a Marquette player, landed in. Shanahan arms and he made the score. Dowling's try for gbal was blocked. Marquette's touch down came near the end or the fourth period when the avalanche uncorked a successful attack by air after getting the ball on Holy Cross's twenty-two yard line on a fumble. Gerbcrt recovered the ball and dashed to the Purple's two-yard line before he was downed.

Holy Cross repulsed two line plunges, but on the third Corbett went through center for the touchdown. Marquette took too much time in planning for Its kick for the extra point by Corbett and the referee stopped the try. WEA COURT SQUAD PLAYS WEST POINT; w-rinl to Thr Inrtianapolis Star. DAYTON', Oct. 27.

The Wea high school basketball netmen opened their season near here last night by entertaining the Battle Ground crew. Following is the remainder of the Wea schedule: Nov. 2, Wea at: West Point; Nov. 9, Daytdh at Wea; Nov. 10, Wea at Williamsport Nov.

17, Wea at Monitor; Nov. 23, Stork-well at Wea; Nov. 28. West Lafayette at Wea; Nov. 30, Wea at Jackson township (Tippecanoe county) Dec.

7, Wea at Jefferson (Lafayette! Dec. 8. Wea at Romney; Dec. II, Wea at Buck Creek; Dec. 21, Jefferson at Wea; Jan.

4, West Point at Wea Jan. 11, Wea at Stockwell; Jan. 18. Buck Creek at Wea; Feb. 1.

Monitor at Wea: Feb. 2, Wea at West Lafayette; Feb. 8, Wea at Klondike; Feb. 22, Jackson township at Wea. TWELVE-MILE TEAM PLAYS INITIAL GAME Sprcwl to Thr Indianapolis Sfar.

TWF.LVK MILK. Oct. 27 The local hich school quintet opened the J92S-L9 bankcttiiill season last night Klnst New Waverly The remainder of thi rhertul follows: Nov. 2. Royal Center, Metea, hpre; 10, team, there; Nov.

17. there; Nov. 23. Monon, Deacon, here: Dee. 8.

there; Nov. 3. LoRansport Young America. there; Nov. 28 Krvln townshii.

there; Dec. 14. Lucerne, there: I'ec. l.i. 21.

Washington Oftlvetton. here; Pec. tnntinhin here' 4 New averlv. there' Youne America, here: Jan 12. LoKanjnort team, here: Jan.

Is. Lucrne, here; Feb. 1. Metea. ther: Fen.

9 K.rv.n townph'e. here: Feb. 1.1. IdavlMe. here: Feb.

Id r.alveston. 'here; Feb. 22. Washington there. Shooting Straight Accurate eyes instant responseperfect control SHOOTING STRAIGHT affair in the second half, where the Army's defense demonstrated itself as capable as its offense.

Throughout the last two veriods Yale, with Garvev, Loub and Ellis, alternating on the attack, drove desperately at Army's big forward line besides filling the air with passes. Three times the stout cadet defense took the ball on downs close to its own goal. In the closing seconds of the game West Point made its final stand, twice throwing bark the Blue brigade as the last whistle blew -with the Elis only one yard from the goal line. Yale outrushed an outpassed West Point, but it didn't mean a thing so long as the Blue failed 1o check Cagle. Yale adherents had expected (larvev to rival Cagle's exploits, but the Eli star seldom got loose.

Departing from its usual taetirs. Yale filled the air with passes in the second half. The Elis threw twentv-nine altogether, but completed only eleven and had three intercepted. Armv completed three out of nine heaves. In first downs Yale registered seventeen to only six for West Point.

Score hv Periods. Armv 12 0 ft- yle fi 0-6 HANOVER DEFEATS GREYHOUNDS, 18-0 to 7'Jie Star. JIAN'OVER, Oct. 27 Coach "Red" Money's Hilltoppers sprang an upset here this afternoon when i they repulsed the ilreyhounds of I Indiana Central, Is to ti. The invaders, umletca'cd prior to today, were on the defense during a greater part of the struggle and when in possession of could not advance to a position.

Anderson and C.impbeM for Hanover while naugherty played best for the losers. Lineup and Summary. Hanover (ISi. Indiana central Jtvsll Left K.ml II. Telle Led Tackle i Holmes Left Gunrr) i-" Rockwell Center Karton P.lght Omrd IHII Right Tiiekle sr.

Strothman Rlcht Knd Rnr.r Anderson (nnrtrr Hammer Left Half Krolth Whltrnmh Rlcht t'nlf Vlen Campbell Full Buck DHiiclier'y Score By Periods. Hanover a 12 ts Indiana Central 0 a i (2c Referee Skinner. t'mpire Kutirarr. Head linesman Pavts. SHORTRIDGE SECOND TEAM TOPS CARMEL Special to The 1 ndiaiinpolis Slur," CARMEL.

Oct. 27. The Shortridge high school reserve football team defeated the Carmel varsity eleven in a hard-fought battle here today, 12 to 7. Underwood made both of the visitors' touchdowns. Dcardorf was responsible for the only local touchdown.

Johnson added the extra point. Idnenp and Summary. Shnrtridce Carmel (7). Ptewart Left Knd Boardman MeKinstry Left Tackle Maine Collins Left Guard Wood Moore Center Hurt Picht Guard Hodges Daniels ItilTht Tackle in McNatiKhl Right Knd Overman Quarter Back InhtiKoii Rash Irfft Half leffrles Kieer Half Deardorf Gordon Knll Back Whicker S- ore by Carmel 0 7 0 7 Fhortridce a 0 Touehdowris- Shortridce rderwood 2 heardfirf. Points from try aftT tnurhdnwn: Car-fjiel- Johnson Substitution: Phnrtrtdc S'ltherlan, Btlerwalt; Carmel Doan.

Ilornsby Again Reported Traded to Chicago Officials Deny Deal Perfect balance of body, mind and spirit true preparation for life's tasks, challenges and rewards. Here is thrill of achievement ni a e-ship and "fight" with kindred spirits. See AYR NKW TdllK, Oct. 27. -Re-porl" Miaf Hornshyv, base-balU M.rin a country, had been i-rded the Boston Braves to tin1 Cuhs for a sum ng 2.V gave diamond followers to get excited about today.

The story, printed in the New York Sun. met prompt denial from officials of both clubs. Thq Sun continued to run its story through all its editions. According in that newspaper, Ilornsby has been Haded or in cash and three Chicago players. Outfielders Karl Webb and Clitf Heathcote and Second Baseman Freddy Maguire.

William Veeck. president of the Cubs, said the deal was no further advanced than when the first rait were printed six week. mors ago." Ed Ci Braves in the li tion day. r.ir.Rhnm. secretary cf (he "We will take no action ease until a'ter eec- AMuit Kesult of Vote.

Voters of hu are to decide at the pniu whether thev want Sunday bascl-in. while the predictions are luf trie plan will he defeated by citizius nut -ode the citv of Boston, the Braves apparently intend to await the return-; before' trading away their expensive manager. With Sunday game- field. Judge Fuchs' club '-huuM cam enough The world gives way to the fellow who shoots straight. The man who knows where he is going who swerves not from his path who is ready and fit for the moment when life gives him his chance to "shoot." Hundreds of Indianapolis young men are using the Y.

M. C. A. to gain greater self-development, self-control and self-expression themselves to make the most of life "Shooting Straight" to their life goals. Why not consider today how you can use your Y.M.C.A.

OTE: This Is Ihe pre-eminent time. All rlrltlp Jnt starting. 56th Anniversary Sale AdvOtising On Pages 11, 12, 13 Society Section 310 N. Illinois St..