The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 29

29 Wildcats Tackle Indiana at Bloomington Saturday GAME IS FEATURE INDIANA UNIVERSITY'S 1930 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD. OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, NOVEMBER 2, 1330. MICHIGAN STATE HOMEGDWl KUNN FAVORED Northwestern Seeks Revenge for 1929 Defeat by Hoosiers. Special to The Indianapolis Btar. Nov.

university's football squad will encounter another stellar foe when it up against Northwestern here next Saturday in the feature attraction of the annual home-coming program. The Scrapplrf Hoosiers pulled one of the biggest surprises of the 1929 season when they defeated the Wildcats with a thrilling last minute drive, 19 to 14. Ross, halfback, sprinted to fame, scoring two touchdowns in the last eight minutes of the game. This season Northwestern Is setting a fast pace in the Big Ten, and word from Evanston is to the effect that the Purple warriors will have their full strength for next Satur-dav's tilt. Indiana's cross country team will run against Northwestern here Saturday morning.

EW METHOD ANNOUNCED. BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 1. Announcement of a new method of Instruction for basketball coaches was made here by the Indiana university extension division, through Its bureau of visual instruction. Basketball playa and fundamentals are visualized bv form pictures, charts and explanations through seventy-four colored lantern slides by Everett.

S. Dean, head basketball coach at Left to Hiaht (first row) Carl (ierber, Decatur; Fred Gross, Gary; Clyde Williams, J.inton; Harrington Davison, Chiraco; John SullUaii; Fred Itrynn 1iica(o; William Maurk, Princeton; Frank Kolbaba, Chicaso; Paul Green, Hammond; Ylrman Kabb, eedersbnrg; Harry Ertlhelm, Gary; Joe Aufdcrheltle, Indianapolis; Joe Tallica, East Chicago; James Knight, Bloominffton; Harry Cooper, Indianapolis; Russell Uaker, Knlghtstown, and Jack Robele, Gary. Second flow Joe Sawickl, Fort Wayne; Gregory Layne, Crawfordsville; I'rven Lyon, T.OKnnsport; Ponald Kneipple, Marlon; Otto Kuss, Tine City, Melvln Potiglas. Frankfort; William Xyler, Gary; Adolph Sablk, East Chicago; Georjre Stevenson, Lawrenceville, Howard Huntington, Chicago; Mark Townsend, Bloomington; Grant Grelling, New Franken.k William Stuck-man, Goshen; Tom Thorn, Bloomington; Richard Yoliva, Bloomington; Allan Elliott, Vermillion, 111., and Ray Paner, Gary. Third Row Paul Harrell, assistant coach; Otto Strohmeier, freshman coach; John Gleason, Michigan City; Walter Bowled, Rushville; Tanl Mason, New Richmond; Robert Taylor, Patriot; Howard Kneipple, Marlon; Xeal Farmer, Fond du Lac, Frank Kruchten, Bedford; Lloyd Jones, Wabash; Carl Sandberg, Indianapolis; John Pate, Rlonmfleld; Carl Flelssback, River Forest, 11.

Fred Johnson, Oak Charles Haworth, Hattiesburg, Henry Kenney, Bloomington; Clarence Baker, Colnmbla City; Russell Wright, Ladoga; Charles Elliott, Newcastle; Tanl Ralay, assistant coach, and Kennyth Bennett, assistant roach. Fourth Row Halary Sawickl, Georgetown, Charles Anglemyer, Goshen; Jack' Stemper, Kvansvllle; Arthur Yandenbark, Martinsville; Gerald Garner, Wabash; James Ia, Petersburg; Ralph Renegar, Newcastle; Robert Swanberg, Goshen; Donald Anderson, Seymour; Donald Miller, Rnssiaville; Max Baxter, Bluffton; John Shannhan, tioshen; Robert rorTenlwrger, Rntler, and Millard TuUy, Newcastle. Chamberlain Among Best in Annual Cross-Country Championships. NEW YORK, Nov. II.

(-Twenty-two colleges, including one middl Western institution, have entered a total of 265 athletes for the twenty-second annual varsity country championship to bs run at VanCortlandt park here Nov. 17. The mid-West will be represented by two runners from Michigan State Clark Chamberlain, who finished fourth last year, and Donald Conrad. The baby-faced Chamberlain in conreded an excellent chance to tak the individual title away from tb East for the first time in history, as the three men who finished ahead i of him have wound up their college cross-country careers. Francis Lind- say and Harry Richardson, the lni- I versity of Maine boys who finished in a dead head for the title last No- vember, have graduated, and so has i Lauren Brown, Chamberlain's for- -mer teammate at Michigan who came in third.

Although the Michigan institutioa Is confining its efforts to a bid for the individual crown, the University of Pennsylvania, present holder of the team title, will have plenty of competition. Syracuse, Cornell fftronr. Williams is the only institution en-, tered last season that is not on this year's list. The colleges whirh signified their intention of competing in the siz-mil I varsity chase Rates. Carnegi Tech.

City college nf New York. Co--lumbia. Cornell, Dartmouth, Ford-, ham. Harvard. Lafayette, Massachusetts Tech, Michigan Stale, New York univer-' sity.

Penn Slate, Pennsvlvania, Pitta- burgh. Prineelon, Rutgers, Syracuse, Union and Yale. Among the leading Eastern eon-l tenders for individual honors ar Carl Coan, Roland Ritchia, Bill Me-' Kniff and John Kerr, stars of Penn--sylvania's title-holding team, all of whom sre entered. Penn is expected, to be considerably more formidable than when it lost to Wisconsin several days ago. Joe McCluskey of Fordham, whe won the freshmsn event in spectacular style last year, also is expected to be up among the leaders.

Several teams stand a good chanc for the tesm title in sdditinn to Pennsylvania. Syracuse. Cornell and Harvard are among those that have done well in preliminary meets se far this season. HARVARD TIED BUTLER TEAM INVADES DIXIE MICHIGAN DECLINES INVITATION TO PLAY POST SEASON GAME Great Sire Transferred to Hanover Shoe Farms least appreciably. We recall that a horseman of some prominence last fall when the Old Glory auction was given during the very depth of the financial panic, deplored the fact that such must be the case, with the acceptance of a terrific drop in prires in the noted New York mart.

Yet, such was not the outcome, but instead, the Walnut Hall yearlings and the star performers of the sale held up to all former averages, or beyond. Why this Is, the writer is not prepared to say, yet it is true. Harness horse values (and in this statement there is considered values represented by the worthy kind) have survived panic after panic; have gone on steadily through depressions that tried the very soul of the nation. A kind horseman friend who pays the compliment of reading this column readily at his home up in the state, asks in a personal letter if conditions would be favorable for purchasing at auctions held this fall, his query being presented through a desire to turn an honest penny or more through increasing values. Unhesitatingly the answer is "Yes." And this repiy may be given to any of the same inquiring mind, even if it docs seem to to a degree with reasoning just given, though in reality it does not.

Indiana university. It contains pictures illustrating correct form in the execution of fundamentals. There are many charts showing offensive plays which have been used by Indiana and other Big Ten teams in recent years. The set Is accompanied by a booklet which explains details of the plays and pictures. Hueh W.

Norman, director of the university's bureau of visual instruction, today explained that this series of basketball slides is available for the schools of Indiana and other states. "Visual Instruction methods have advanced tremendously throughout the country in the last few years," Mr. Norman said. "Indiana is not lagging. It gives me pleasure that Mr.

Dean's contribution to the ever increasing supply of visual aids is offered to the schools of the country through the bureau of visual instruction of the I. IT. extension division." INDIANA CENTRAL RALLIES TO DOWN EARLHAM, 13 TO 7 Special to The Indianapolis Star. RICHMOND, Nov. went down to defeat before Indiana Central's football team here this afternoon, 13 to 7.

The Quakers scored at the outset of the game on a pass from Bowers to Kastetter and added the extra point. Indiana Central also tallied In the first period on a pass to A. Smith from Hunter. The toss climaxed a drive from the Greyhounds' thirty-yard line. The try for point after touchdown failed.

Following a series of gains on line plunges and end runs, Hunter carried the ball over the goal line to give Indiana Central the winning points in the last quarter. Moore place-kicked for the extra point. Moore, Bowers and Powell starred for Earlham, while Hunter, a substitute back, Ferguson and A. Smith were best for the visitors. Lineup and summary: Indiana Central (13) Earlham (7) Ttlder Left End Kiritpatrick H.

Smith Left Tackle Powell Good Lett Guard Alley Btiaw Center Oesting York Right Guard Ehrjam Biione Riant Tackle Ellis Poolittle Klpht End A. Smlt.i Quarterback Moo Warner Left Half Bower Fereuson Kieht Half Kastetter Moore Fullback Kausal Score by Periods. Indiana Central 0 9 13 fcarlham 7 0 0 07 Touchdowns Kastetter, A. Smith. Hun BALL ELEVEN IS DEFEATED Special to The Indianapolis Star.

NORTH MANCHESTER, Nov. 1. Gains by Piper and Chapman after Hicks had covered a Ball college fumble late in the final quarter, gave Manchester the touchdown which provided a 13-to-7 victory here today. Chapman kicked the extra point, after missing one in the third quarter, which permitted the visitors to hold a single-point edge until late in the game. Manchester's first touchdown came as the result of a forty-five-yard run by Chapman, but after the point was missed the Teachers tied the score by marching for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter and then took the lead as the result of J.

Meyer's place kick for the extra point. Lineup and summary Mancheater (13) Bail College (7) Phillips Left End Johnson Stlne Left Tackle Wiggins Weldy Left Guard Civ Haynes Center Leaky Pletcher Right Guard Kitohell Riley Right Tackle Smith Right End Johnson Tully Quarterback Cote Piper Right Half Toier Chapman Left Half J. Meyer Watta fullback Brady Score by Periods. Manchester 0 0 7 in Bail college 0 0 0 77 Summary: Touchdown Chapman, Toler, Piper. Points after touchdowns J.

Meyers. Chapman. Substitutions (Manchester I Piper, C. Meyers, Wise, Hicks; (Ball Teachers) McCammon. Earl.

Roetken. Teal. Reeding. Referee Oilier. Umpire Gount.

Head linesman HcGee. ENGINEERS WALLOP OAKLAND CITY, 24-0 TERRB HAUTE, Nov. 1 () Rose Poly's undefeated Engineers registered their sixth straight victory of the season here this afternoon when they coasted to a 21-to-0 triumph over Oakland City. Coach Phil Brown used his second team during the first quarter, when Reinking's fourteen-yard end run and Kruzan's forty-five-yard pass to Hyl-ton accounted for two touchdowns. The first team aided in scoring two touchdowns in the last quarter, when Kruzan tossed two more passes, one thirty.flve yards to Gillette and another twenty yards to Creedon, for touchdowns.

Oakland City made one scoring threat by completing two, first downs in a row to reach Rose Poly's nineteen-yard line, but was stopped. Lineup and summary: Rose Poly (24). Oakland City (0). Wltzleben Left End Reese Ellla Left Tackle Dougiaa Bruce Left Guard Steele Ogan Center Hov Evans Right Guard Baum Kruaan Right Tackle Thomas Hylton Right End Rllev Slmpcoe Quarter Kellv Creedon Left Half Lamb Relnking Right Half Davis 8mlth Full Hollen Score by Rose Poly 12 0 0 1224 Oakland City 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Relnklnp. Hylton, Gillette (sun for Wltzleben Creedon Officials: Referee George.

Empire McMillan. Head linesman Katzennherger. MIDSHIPMEN ROUT METHODISTS, 37-14 ANNAPOLIS, Nov. A fast Navy squad smothered West Virginia Wesleyan under a half dozen touchdowns this sfternoon, four full Midrtie teams taking part in the rout of the Methodists, 37 to 14. While little Lou Kirn, the smashing 150-pound Navy halfback, sat on the bench conserving his powers for the Ohio State game next week, another diminutive halfback took the leading role, Joe Tschirgi running wild to score two of the Middle touchdowns and placing the ball In position for another.

Battles bore the brunt of the Wesleyan attack. Besides doing the major portion of ball carrying, passing and punting, he played a stellar defensive role. Score by Periods. Navy 12 I 13 7 Wesleyan 0 0 7 714 CALIFORNIA BEARS SWAMP GRIZZLIES MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Nov. 1.

Playing with the dash and smash followers bad looked for earlier in the season, California A's Bears crushed University, of Montana's Grizzlies, 46 to 0, here today in their annual Coast Conference game. A crowd of about twenty thousand saw the Bears, who were held to one touchdown at half time, come back for a touchdown parade that netted three in the third quarter and as many more In the fourth. SIX-BAY BIKE RACE PLANNED. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.

(-Chicago's twenty-fourth International six-day hicvele race will be staged at th iChic.igo stadium Nov. 8 to 15, it was ennaunced iudny. BY VIRGINIANS CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 1. (T) The gallant little football band from ancient William and Mary outfought and outsmarted all of Harvard's mighty army here today, but superior man power enabled the Crimson to push over a fourth period touchdown and tie the score at 1.3-all.

Outweighed from five to thirty-five pounds In every position, the fighting lightweights from the small Williamsburg, college, overwhelmed the starting Crimson substitutes with their amazing speed and then outplayed the regulars who were rushed in earlv in the second period. The Virginians gained only a total of sixty-eight yards against the 386 made by Harvard, but few of the enemy advances were made in William and Mary territory. The Crimson threw everything into the fray, and during the closing minutes both Barry Wood and Captain Bpn Tick-nor tried to kick the winning points when the Harvsrd attack stalled inside of the W. and M. thirty-yard line.

Subs Start With Bang. The Crimson subs started off with a bang and Jack Crk'kard put over a quick score with an eighty-five-yard run in the first period. This touchdown, however, instilled the Virginians with fury for they started ripping and tearing through the Harvard team with amazing ease. When a Harvard signal misfired and a loose ball bounced about the Crimson's thirty-five-yard line, Tommy Halligan, Virginian end, pounced on if. On the next play he advanced to Harvard's twenty-yard line after completing Moz.eleski's well-protected pass.

Then Halligan swapped positions with Mozeleski and fed Halfback Maxey a scoring aerial. Mozeleski put W. and M. in front by drop-kicking the extra point. Art Huguley opened as the Harvard quarterback and when, in the second period, the W.

and M. forwards smashed his straight-running plays, he shifted to laterals. Halligan and Capt. Jimmy Mufphy ruined Hugu-ley's offerings and Barry Wood, along with most of the Harvard regular, was rushed in to make the laterals click. Grab Paw, Score.

His first sideway heave was Intercepted by the fast-charging Halligan, who feinted and dodged thirty yards for a score. The Harvard cheering section, awed by the gallant lightweights, voiced its disappointment when Mozeleski missed his second try for the extra point. In the fourth period Harvard marched sixty-five yards on fifteen plays. On fourth down, after three of White's line bucks were stopped for no gain, Mays rounded his right end, and. despite splendid interference, just barely made the three yards needed for Harvard's second touchdown.

Mays then drop-kicked the tying point. Score by Periods. William and Mary 7 0 0 -IS Harvard 0 0 71.1 2 HOOSIER FENCERS WITH WITTENBERG Special fo The Indianapolis Star. SPRINGFIELD, Nov. college fencers will meet Yale fencers at New Haven, Dec.

15, according to W. Lyman Os-born of Mt. Verwm. N. fencing club manager at Wlttpnberg.

The fencers here will open their season with a. preliminary mstrh against Antioch, there, Nov. 1. The team that will represent the Cardinal snd Cream during the present school year is composed of five veterans, fhev are Osborn. Frank Lindsay of Nilcs, P.oscoe Rilling of Newcastle, Van S.

Wunder and Charles Baumer, both of Springfield, O. A newcomer to varsity rank is vie Criswell of Evansville, a sopho- i more and moet promising young man I in the wholly competitive sport of parry and thrust. 1 Killing: is the veteran ssbre-wielder who slashed through to a victory a A.fsr., nnnnn.nl mt lat with the exception of an Ohio Sta'e adversary. week hence. When such names as those of Castleton.

Peninsular farms, Hollyrood farm, The Senator farm, Deep Run farm, Laurel Hall, Cedar Hill farm, Reamore, and others are underwriting listings of youngsters of royal blood, the prospective buyer, who hopes to either get a winner or one that can with little development be made Into much more money than his purchasing price entails, need not be misled. Upon the proved campaigners, Instance of The Great Guy Is not a lone one. The offerings of fast record horses show Individuals that have not been hrlved, but winning, some of them, up to the present month. Butler university's Bulldogs will Invade the Southland this week, meeting Loyola university at New Orleans Saturday. This will be the third out-of-town game for the locals this yeir.

The Loyola team was easily defeated at the Butler bowl on Thanksgiving day last year, by a score of 3:1 to 13, but the extreme cold was thought to have hampered the Southerners. Loyola again Is rated as one of tl.e strong teams in its territory and the Bulldogs are. exported to meet stiff competition. Coach Harry Bell of Riitlrr has not decided on ths number of men who will make the trip and will wait until this week's practire sessions are concluded to select his squad. Meeum Shows Well.

Bell has been developing his sophomore reserves, and several will make the New Orleans trip. Comp-ton and Elnnis are regarded as promising second-year men, and Mecum has been showing well at fullback. The Bulldogs have three games remaining after the Loyola contest. They will travel to Purdue on Nov. 15 and will meet the Haskell Indians in a day game here Nov.

22. The last game of the season will be plaved Thanksgiving morning with Marquette supplying the opposition at Milwaukee. ALABAMA DROPS KENTUCKY, 19-0, IN TITLE MARCH LEXINGTON, Nov. battered another Southern Conference foe Into oblivion here today, defealing the University of Ken. tueky, 19 to 0, and continuing the raging wash of the Crimson Tide toward another Dixie championship John Henry (Flash) Suther speared a forty-four-yard pais in the first period end stepped five more yards for the Tide first touchdown.

"Shipwreck" Kelly, one of the great barks of the Conference, rould tnot get started because his cohorts couldn't keep the onrushing Tides- m-n irom nis snoe tops. Kentucky tried time and time again to use the air route but to little avail. Kentucky lost one of her best chances to get over six points soon after the first Alabama touchdown when Cavana stood in an open field and dropped a long pass from E. Johnson. Penalty Aids Tide.

Alabama worked the ball to Kentucky's eight-yard line as the third period closed and at the start of the fourth sent it mer. A pass from Moore to Campbell fell incomplete, but the hall was called back and Kentucky penalized five yards for offside, placing the hall on the three-yard line and on two plays Campbell crossed. A string of Alabama substitutes were rushed in by Wallace Wade as the game was nearing a close. These substitutes battered the tired Wildcats afresh. Line plunge after line plunge sent the ball to the Kentucky one-yard line and I.ong, substitute for Suther, crossed over.

Withworth, substitute for Sington. then did the seemingly impossible for Alsbama this season snd made a point after tou'hdown. BREAKS 97 TARGETS IN WINNING SHOOT George E. Wendling shattered ninety-seven targets to take firs', honors in the 100-target event, which featured the shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday. Jack Dooley was second with 90.

Wendling also was victorious In the twenty five target handicap event and the doubles event. Scores follow 100-TARfJET EVENT. Wendllm 100 07 J. E. Houran inn 7 IVwiey ion Smith 7.

S3 100 Hook 100 47 W. Hicer HANDICAP. Yin Tds 52 IS IS Dn.jrsn 22 1 23 2S 20 Hler 22 2 12 Weriilllni Dooley 12-PAIR porBI.E TABdETS. 22 Hiner 14 Dooley IS BATTLE TO 1M! TIE. STURGIS, Nov.

Military academy's eleven of Howe, plaved a 12-to-12 tie with the Sturgls high school football team here todav. JEFF TROUNCES ATTICA. LAFAYETTE, Nov. was defeated by the Jefferson high school football squad here this afternoon, 27 to Wolverines, However, Will Contribute Fund for Use of Charity. ANN ARBOR, Nov.

1 T) The board of athletic control of the University of Michigan today declined the Invitation of the mayor of Detroit to play a charity football game with the University of Detroit. It ordered, however, that Michigan's share of the football receipts from the game with the University of Chicago he turned over to Governor Fred W. Green for the use of charity. The hoard in a statement cited rules of the Western Conference which make it impossible for Michigan to meet the University of Detroit in a post-season game, and then explained the plan to give Michigan's share of the Chicago game receipts to charity. The Chicago game is the last on the schedule, on Nov.

21. Action I'psets Plans. The board said that this action would cause postponement for at least a year of the erection of a club house at the University Coif Club. Under normal conditions, the board said, it might be expectel that 30,000 to 40,000 tickets would remain unsold for the game, but that these likely would be purchased by persons who i dosire to contribute to charity. In 1 addition, the board statement said, it 1 is willing to hold as a separate fund for charity purposes any excess over the scheduled prices which any purchasers may b.

disposed to pay for tickets. The stadium, the board added, will be donated free of charge to any teams which may desire to play there to raise funds for charity. DEPAUW TIGERS PLAY AT BOSTON Special to The Indiavapnli Star. GREENCASTLE, Nov. to Boston" will be the slogsn In the DePauw football camp next week.

Thursday noon Coach "Gaumy" Neal and a squad of thirty players, trainers and assistant coaches will leave Greeneastle for the East, meeting Boston university Saturday aft-ernurin. This Is the s-cond Intersectional game a DePauw grid team has played in the history of the school. Two years ago the. Tigers invaded West Point and made a creditable showing against the Cadets. Neal has high hopes that his proteges will perform just as well against Boston.

Team to YUit New York. The Tigers will srrive In Boston at noon Friday and will work out on Nickerson field. Following the game, Neal and his players will go to New York and return to Greencastle Monday afternoon. Upon arrival here the players will go directly to Black.stock field to prepare for the Manchester battle on Nov. 15.

P.eports from the Kast indicate that Boston has a heavy team, but Neal will attempt to counteract this weight with speed and a smooth running altark. His injured regulars who were spared in the Franklin game today will be in good condition next, week-end. it is believed. If DePauw can hurl its full strength sgsin't. Boston.

Coach Nal is confident that the Tigers will give a good account of themselves. SYRACUSE ELEVEN DRAWS WITH BROWN SYRACUSE, N. Nov. 1. The Brown university football team battled Syracuse to a 16-1 tie In Arrhbold stadium today.

Brown, blanked in the first period, the only one In which Syracuse scoreo, siowiy built up Its total, gaining six in the second, seven in the third and three more in the fourth. Tn the la.t period, with Svrscuse regulars showing strain under the ftubborn march of Brown and with only a few minutes to plav. Gurll of Rrown dropkicked from Syracuse's twenty-flve-yard mark. It went. over.

Before another play could be run off the game ended, tied. OMI RIVALS AGAIN TIE. BICKNEJ.L, Nov. the third straight time, Bicknell and Linton played to a scoreless tie here this afternoon. TEAMS IN DKA Dl.Of K.

MONTICEI.LO, Nov. 1 Warsaw held the Monticello high school football team to a scoreless deadlock here this afternoon. I I BY GEORGE M. GAHAGAN. Transfer of Thd Great Volo, 2 from Laurel Hall farm to his new home at Hanover Shoe farms, Hanover, was made last week.

Many horsemen here believe the state has lost one of the greatest sires it ever has harbored, the consensus being that a very high percentage of his foals have speed. Bel-ricka the Great, a 2-year-old by him, trotted to a record of 2:05 this year, and othors have indicated remarkable class for the education received. On account of his young age, his rating now is very high. Manager Winings of Laurel Hall, whose progressive breeding notions brought the stallion here, says that The Great Volo some day will be counted among the great speed sires of the country. One of the Interesting sights these days at the fairgrounds is the drilling of the youngsters that have been taken for trial either by the lead pony or hitched.

One of the most accomplished of the trainers here at kindergarten development of trotters and pacers is Clate Dagler, and the stout young reinsman is pretty busy every day with some hopefuls that are just learning what the training grind is to be. Of his pupils Dagler states that he has some highly promising ones in a bunch of yearlings belonging to Abiram Boyd of Cambridge City, and Dagler declares that practically all of these have futures, judged upon what they have done for him in the few days' teaching. Most of these are by Argot Hal, which was the head sire at Mr. Boyd's Cedar Hill farm until his death recently. Quite unusual, these youngsters are inclined to the trot more than to the pace, though the sire was of pacing blood, in spite of the fact that he first was trained at the trot, at which gait he obtained a record of Mr.

Boyd has been very partial to the Argot Hal youngsters and a sight of these babies flying along the straightaway, with Dagler'a skilled hands indicating the way it should be performed, is evidence that the Cambridge City man is not at all foolish. There are something like a dozen of the youngsters from Cedar Hill in Dagler's hands, and he thinks there is no great choice In them, as all seem to have natural speed, and make development about equally. Sometimes one hears very pointed and caustic references to the adherents of the harness horse sport as one without backing; as one without stability or hope of survival except with the favoring winds of business affluence among a group of its foremost and most influential enthusiasts. Reference in this writer's column recently to some particular features which indicate the exceptional stability of our sport, caused a friendly call from a gentleman well versed in other lines of attraction, who hon-esting was endeavoring to secure the truth regarding this unusual fealty and constancy which render the sport of the trotters and pacers enduring. It is not In a self-congratulatory form that the writer states that the interviewer was impressed with facts which bear out unusual features in the sport, and that, he gave expression after comparison with other lines of attraction, that harness racing seemed sure to last indeed, that it deserved to endure, because of the fundamental work it shows, as well as the high standing of its most important backers.

Further, the interviewer stated that there undoubtedly was more sincere and unselfish support from its affluent patrons than could be credited to any other sport showing its breath and importance. Business has rendered some other sports very commercial, with the money-making side foremost; this does not govern with the horses of the harness racing kind. Its adherents, or that part of them situated favorably financially, do not consider their connection with it as one for money-making, but as the gratification of a love for the horse in a pleasant, healthful, exhilarating form. Their expenses are charged against the undoubted gain which th horses give them otherwise. Such consideration now Is pertinent because of the curtailment in developing which is observable in many lines perhaps only temporary, yet none the less Impressive, because it appears that most of our trends are affected to some degree by the varying tides of financial fortune.

Doubtless, such Is logical. Yet, if it is worth while it. may be timely to assert that seldom does a decline of storks work to the detriment of horse interest, or a lowering of values, at WASHINGTON STATE DEFEATS MENACING OREGON CLUB, 14-7 PORTLAND, Nov. Washington State college today defeated an ever-threatening Oregon State college eleven, 14 to 7, to continue in the lead for the Paeifl Coast Conference football championship. Two brilliant stands on the five-yard line gave the Crimson Washington Catapult, the victory.

The victorious Cougars suffered sixty minutes of fear, partly through their own mistakes and fumbles and partly because of a wicked aerial attaek by Oregon State. Washington State gained the first break -a hen Ahlskog deflected Thompson's punt from behind hiu own goal line and Schwartz downed the ball on the Oregon State nine-yard line early in the first period. On the fourth down. Kllingsen reeled around left end and across the goal line. In the last period Oregon State' little quarterback, Ralph Buerke, and a substitute end, Floyd Root, completed a thirty-six-yard forward pass for their one touchdown.

Glenn Edwards, big Cougar tackle, made victory rertain for Washington when he inlercepted a pass and raced unmolested for a touchdown In th final period. GEORGIA TECH TIED BY NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, N. Nov. 1. North Carolina and Georgia Tech he.ttled to a 6-6 deadlock here todajr befc 22.000 spectators.

Carolina scored first in the second period. Quarterback Johnnv Branch. snared a seven-yard pass tossed by Jim Masner, and ran twenty yard for the touchdown. Branch missed the ktrk. Tech's marker came in the third period, when Hart slipped sway from th twenM'-eight-ya'd line for a dash across the goal.

The score ram after a drive from the forty-flve-yard line. TEXAS AGGIES TRIP CENTENARY, 7 TO 6 COLLEGE STATION, Nov. Featuring Little Harry Stite. ler, 137-pound quarterback, starting his first game, the rejuvenated Texaa Aggie eleven bowled over the Cent nary Gentlemen, 7 to 6. here today.

Th Agirie touchdown came in the) opening minutes of the. second quarter, after Stiteler unleashed a passing attack to Hewitt. Tracy and Me-Fadden. Then the little signal eallef went over for a touchdown. StiteleP also kicked the extra point.

Murff of Centenary scored a touchdown by returning a punt ninety-six yard. Brown failed to kick the extra point. OKLAHOMA CITY TRIUMPHS. EL.KINS, W. Nov.

1. a Outgained nineteen first down four, Oklahoma City university none the less defeated Davis and Elkins at football here today, 13 to 2. The victory kept Oklahoma's record unspotted tor the season to date. After holding the Scarlet Hurricane twice, on the Oklahoma City one-foot line, in the first half, the visitors counted two touchdowns in the third. Hooiier High School Basketball Result At LEWIBVI1.LE Lewisvllle KolKhutown Htlf.

Final. II At PANVILLE Hlf. Final. Fillmore. 11 17 Cluyton 20 77 Outstatidlnr Plavers Campbell, Watson (Fillmore); Thompon, ParH (Clayton).

Avon a Masonic Heme Jl 42 OutsUndlnt Players Uttrrhack. French (Masonic Homej; Moras, Han (Avoa), The truth Is that all auctions have horse bargains. It is inevitable when horses by the hundreds are disposed of, that some will sell below their actual value. There are numbers of discerning, well-posted horsemen who clear good sums by watching for the bargains at the sale arena. At the 1929 sale here there were horses sold high some considerably higher than private disposal ever could have brought and some too low.

In the purchase of the latter kind, careful, conservative men, with a faculty for disposal after development of purchases tan try better in no other market. During the last week the writer talked with a gentleman from a neighboring town who purchased a 3-year-old pacing colt at the 1929 sale (he was then 2) at a very low price. The colt was well bred, had shown little for his limited training, but came in with no advantageous publicity and, hitting a lull in selling, went for a mere song to the down-state man. This ear the colt has raced in 2:12 on a half-mile rtack, showed ability to step around 2:06 on a large oval and looks like a great prospec for the coming year. His value, conservatively stated, now would be about $30 for the 1 which his presetn owner invested In him.

Such Instances are not common, yet. they do come when the rapid selling process of the ring compels quick decisions snd often times insufficient time for elaboration of features deserving attention. In the catalogue of the November sale here, there are something like 285 horses listed, and without reservation the writer states that there is more eenuine oualitv Included in the book than ever has appeared in one lormerly devoted to a sale in this city. The gaining during the week of the sensational Arion Guy pacer, The Great Guy, brings in another that is entitled to be callpd a real star. His record was made in the closing meeting of the Grand Circuit, and therene showed ahilitv In cope with some of the best of the big line, inis geining now is nve years old, which is usually when a pacer is getting ripe for his best efforts, and while blood lines do not count in his case as much ss when a horse is desired for breeding purposes, it does signify that he has backing of inheritance that caries some of the most sensational performers of the books into the picture.

In the late years because of the huge pacing purses that have bepn given, there has been special preparation in stables for candidate, nd In this connection The Great Guy seems to meet the demand perfectly. It Is gratifying to the writer, In desiring the advancement of local horse interest thst the company here has secured an entry, whirh both in volume and quality suggests high confidence of the consigning public. A year ago, the auction plan here was practically experimental; this year, the results of 1929 have made an impress, and there is a better line of consignments, with a corresponding flow of additional horses nearly twice the number of a year ago. It would be Idle also unfair for the writer to take advantage of this space to laud each and every consignment, and each Individual thereof. It is a certainty that some horses will be sold here lacking appreciably.

Yet, it should be known by all interested in harness that there are magnificent consignments presented through the sale which is to start ter. Points after trv trom touchdown (Indiana Central) Moore: (Earlham) Moore. Substitutions C. Hunter. Oilllngham, Cross, Barrett.

Walker, nniley, Hull, Jrvln, Miller. Referee Vsndiver; umpire, foomaw; head linesman, Seldensticker, CRIMSON RESERVES TROUNCED BY IRISH Special to The Indianapolis Star. BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 1. Scoring once in the second quarter tnd twice In the final period, Notre Dame reserves defeated Indiana university reserves, 20 to 0, la the Memorial stadium here today.

Bice went over the goal line -with a forward pass, for the first Irish score and Dilling kicked goal. In the last period Dilling made two touchdowns around left end after a new lineup had been sent in. Lineup and summary: Indiana (0). Notre Dame (20). Tlerman Left End Homan Brady Left Tackl Coram Kekich Left Guard Zoss Beeson Center Conner Wal'e Klpht Guard Mahaffcy ljorinR Right End McKeever Joyner Richt Tackle I.endtnR Halmbaugh.

Quarterback Manean Left Half Bierne Hav PiihtHalf O'Brien Oren Fullback Moeller Score by Periods. Indiana' 0 0 0 Notre Dam 0 0 1320 Touchdowns Bice. Dtlllnr (2). Points ifter touchdown Dilling (21. Substitutions (Indiana) Fleming.

Parka. Talbott. McPhenn, Arms. Hoover: (Notre Dame) Velar. Couslne.

Kremer. Cajter. VanRoov. Dlllinps. Kremer, Whelan, Rohra.

Referee Hugh P.ay. Umpire Bruce Morrison. Head linesman Lon Goldsberry. Field Juige J. J.

Maloney. SPARTANS OPPOSE BISONS SATURDAY 'Special to The Indianapolis Btar. EAST LANSING, Nov. 1. Back from their interscctional game with Georgetown university Friday tilght, the Michigan State College football squad faces another strong opponent here next Saturday in the North Dakota State college eleven from Fargo, N.

D. A power in the Northwestern section of the middle West for several seasons, the North Dakotans are sure to provide State with strong opposition. The Bisons rank as one of the heaviest opponents State will be called upon to meet this season. They have a line average of 190 pounds per man and a back field that averages 180. The Spartans compare favorably In the line but In the ball-carrying ranks will be much lighter than their Intersectional foes.

CONNERSVILLE NOSED OCT. CONNKRSVILLE, Nov. 1 Coinersville high school's gridiron aggregation lost to Newcastle here this afternoon, 7 to 6. i.