The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

13 A THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930. Marquette Crushes Butler 0 INKS BULLDOG GERMAN BIDDER GETS LEGALITY CORNELL DOWNS QUAKERS, 13T0 7 WDM FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 (fl Led by a 19-year-old battering ram in Fullback Bart Viviana, Cornell'S'Big Red foot NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Of) a bay 3-year-old with the blood of Axworthy and Peter the Great in his veins, today sold for $18,500 as the thirty-sixth annual Old Glory auction sale came to an end.

Although failing to equal the record of $33,000 or the $31,000 paid for Harvester in 1915, the price for Legality was one of the highest amounts ever paid for a horse at the famous sale. Walter Moore of New-York city, acting for B. J. Alkemade of Elton, Germany, was the successful bidder. Will Be riaced In Stud.

Legality, carried the silks of W. T. Deatherage of Washington, D. to victory in the Horsemen Futurity, second in the Kentucky Futurity and third in the Horse Review Futurity during the last season. The departure of Legality for Germany, where he will race and then be sent to stud service, marks another step in the plans of German sportsmen to rehabilitate their depleted stock of high-grade race horses.

Legality joins Walter Dear, winner of the 1929 Hambletonian. ball team handed a beating to Pennsylvania today for the first time in seven years. The Ithacans turned the tables on their old rivals by a final score of 13 to 7, but their margin of superiority was much greater than the tally indicated. Despite near-freezing weather, close to sixty-five thousand spectators saw the most powerful Cornell team developed since 1923 by Gil ELEVEN, 25 TP Hoosiers Kept on Defense Throughout Entire Clash. Special to The Indianapolis Star.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27. Crushing Butler university of Indianapolis, 25 to 0, the Marquette university Goldert Avalanche rounded out its 1930 season without a defeat here this morning, and the lacing handed the Bulldogs enabled the local team to claim what is believed to be the best defensive record in the country for the year. Only seven "Points have been scored by the enemy. Frank J.

Murray's Marquette boys got the jump on the Hoosiers and had put across two touchdowns in the first quarter before the players were warmed up. The Bulldogs never threatened, And played a defensive gume most r-f the way. Although nine Marquette veterans were making their, last arsity appearance, the role of hero today was Dobie slash Pennsylvania's line to pieces with a power attack featuring vlviano. This young sophomore from Plain- field, N. revived memories of the exploits of Eddie Kaw and George Pfann, back field aces of Cornell's last gridiron golden era, as he ripped off tackle and tore around the ends for repeated and sensational gains.

Vlviano Scores First. which went to a German owner for $25,000 in a private sale last year, and Hazelton, which Alemade purchased out of the Old Glory arena 4lf 4 the official box-score 1 vttf? 'AlP I I As udlted by Certified Public Accountant P'ii'' "I hereby certify that the following is a true fl J'll IsT lOr' 'I $t'' Si aru comP'ete audit of the test of the four hf SMw' Wk 4 I i ZfM leading cigarettes, conducted by Robert 't CrJ ii Rlploy In Cincinnati." I Iffl 4x OLDGOin 216 Brand 172 4 4-if lf Brand 156 Brand 133 f4Mk7 AAJ 1 mSmt. jf Certified 1'ubliC AcCfitlntsnl Vlviano, lugging two and three tacklers on his back as he plunged forward, scored Cornell's first touchdown in the second period on a short just a year ago today for $15,000. LABARBA IS FAVORED line plunge. His hard-running and blocking helped the Ithacans tally again shortly afterward on a long pass, Handleman to Beyer, who caught the ball on the margin of the TO CONQUER TAYLOR end zone.

All told, Viviano carried the ball thirty-four times from scrimmage NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Fidel for total gains of 169 yards, an aver LaBarba, hardy little warrior from age of five yards a play. Only twice was he stopped without gain. All the game's scoring was con fined to the spectacular second pe the Pacific coast, will go to the post a 2-to-l favorite iver Bud Taylor, Terre Haute (Ind.) featherweight, in their ten-round bout in Madison played Dy Eugene uuujj 190-pound sophomore halfback, who defeated the Butler almost single-handed.

Ronzani reeled off 138 of his team's 187 yards from scrimmage, scored the first three touchdowns, tossed a pair of successful passes and made Feveral fine defensive contributions. Ronzani Scores First. Young Ronzani accounted for Marquette's first touchdown on an individual parade of his own from the locals' forty-yard line, where they had received the initial kick-off. The husky Italian hick started with two vard's, ten and then thirteen to" put the ball well down into Butler territory. Elliott, a team-mate, picked up two and a pass failed, after which Ronzani tossed the ball to Deig for a first down on the Bulldogs' five-yard line.

On two plays he advanced to the two-yard line and then from spread formation crashed over for the touchdown. Elliott missed the kick. A partially blocked Butler kick was caught by Wendt, Marquette guard, and hurried to the Hoosiers' riod, in the last minute of which Pennsylvania put over its only touch Square Garden tomorrow night. down on a brilliant passing play, LaBarba retired several vears ago as the world's undefeated fly Munger to Burnett, who raced thirty yards to score after taking a twenty weight champion, but later reconsidered his decision and returned to the three-yard heave. Aside from this scoring play and a drive to Cornell's twenty-yard line in the third quarter, Pennsylvania was decidedly outplayed and seldom ring as a featherweight.

A few weeks ago he astounded the experts by giving Kid Chocolate a decisive beating. Chocolate previously had been considered virtually invincible at his own weight. It is largely be threatened the Red goal. Biblett Stars For Tenn. The Quakers were saved from a worse beating largely through the four-yard line, from where Ronzani sensational end' play of Paul Riblett circled end for the second lauy.

Atrain Elliott failed to convert. who made nearly half of the Quaker tackles anywhere near his side of There was no scoring in the second auarter. the line. Riblett was the outstand ing defensive player on the field and cause ot his showing in that bout that LaBarba has been installed a heavy favorite over the middle Westerner. Winner to Get Title Chance.

Although a veteran, Taylor has gone back so little that it's practically invisible to the naked eye. A puncher of no mean ability, the Terre Haute terror has battered down many an outstanding bantamweight and featherweight contender with his relentless body attack. As an additional incentive to victory, the winner of tomorrow night's bout has been promised a match with the survivor of the Chocolate-Bal- contributed to the gallant stand which the Quakers made in the fina After the Golden Avalanche received the second half kickoff on its own thirty-three-yard line, Ronzani broke away to Butler's thirty-one-yard line and on three more plays made another first down on the nine period in taking the ball on downs on their two and one-nair-yara line. "At Cornell's rushing attack, with Vi viano as its dynamo, registered gains of 251 yards, as compared to 136 yards for Pennsylvania. Ihe Itha 1 1 Jf I 1 teen-yard stripe.

He picked up eight more on two tries, and Deig, Marquette's fullback from Indiana, advanced to eight-yard line first down Again it was Ronzani, and this time the 3ophomore sensation got away at cans led in first downs by the wide 'liiifil "if' "ftirififliif'iillnifKiif'fit fWill'llt'iii1ftri margin of 17 to 9. talino featherweight championship Their passing attack, although it bout here Dec. 12. The supporting card includes a ten rounder between Jimmy Slavin, hard accounted for the deciding touch lpft end for anotner roucnuuwn. down, was at times a boomerang, hitting New York featherweight, ani Twice in the first period, Cornell pen Graney's kick was blocked, Deig Tallies.

Joe Scalfaro, another local slugger. etrated to Penn's twenty-two-yard (Above) Cincinnati Test In action at Fountain Square. Here you see "Rip" passing out the 4 masked cigarette and asking smokers to give him their taste-verdict. line, only to have passes broken up Late in the third quarter Ronzani Twice in the third quarter, Penn ARMY TLEBES DRUB CUBANS WEST POINT, N. Nov.

alert end, Burnett, broke up Cornell and Graney toted the ball into position and on the third play of the Cincinnati Smokers give it victory in 7 out of 8 "precincts" in city-wide taste-test of 4 Leading Cigarettes marches by intercepting passes. Army's plebe football team defeated Morro Castle military academy of fourth round Deig crashed through The passing figures showed Cornell completed seven out of eleven heaves for the final score. Graney rounded Havana, Cuba, today by a score of for gains of 111 yards, whereas h'enn 35 to 7. The Cuban cadets who left Havana last week have been at West sylvania completed four out of eleven for gains of 104 yarns. Point several days observing Army' several elevens at practice.

Football 8 Beyer's sensational catches of long passes by Handleman figured in both is a new game with the Cubans, It Cornell touchdowns. being Morro Castle first season. out the 25-to-0 count witn a periec. placement. In the second quarter they recovered a fumbled punt on the Mil-waukeeans' forty-one-yard line, and later in that quarter Ennis, Bulldog lineman, stole the ball in making a tackle and the invaders found themselves on the Avalanche's twenty-eight-yard line but could not cash in on the opportunities.

Marquette made fteen first downs to one for Butler. The lineups and summary: Marquette (25). Butler (0). Honkamp Left End Central States' Bowling Tourney Scheduled to Open Tomorrow SQm Mecum Left Tackle Dornoft. Left Guard Klnz.

III; J. Rohrbach-H. Readmon, St. Louis G. Schenel-L.

Koelling. St. Louis Center in a verdict against OLD GOLD. But at Shipley's Restaurant, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Times Star, Cincinnati Post, Crosley Radio Advertisers Club and Cincinnati Club, OLD GOLD maintained its winning streak. "Which only goes to show that, while OLD GOLD may lose in small tests, you can't defeat it in groups large enough to be truly representative of the American taste in cigarettes." "Well, I got my wish! I've been hoping for something more exciting than the usual OLD GOLD walk-away victory.

"And believe it or not in my latest, OLD GOLD almost lost! "It happened in Cincinnati. For three days, I tested smokers in every walk of life. They sampled the four leading brands with names concealed picked the one each liked best. "One small group of 14 smokers turned Mo. H.

tf'rederic-B. Schmiu, St. Louis, F. Cottom, Muncie, Ind; Sohl Puett Boo. llinclimaii Bultman (C).

Wendt Andrews J. Pemakes Elliott E. Konzani. Lingo-A. VVoodard.

Muncie, Hid. i South Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Left Half JtiKht Half Full aru-F. f.nget, Muncie, ind. P. M.

F. Lutz-J. Chryst, Indlanap oils, C. Tyner-L. Carmen, Inillanupu lis.

H. O. Garman-A. Krlner. Indian Delg apulis.

A. Welss-C. llaxartv. East St Score by Periods. Louis, J.

Hull-W. Brownsteln. East St. Louis, T. Duyle-K.

Durham, East The schedule for the twelfth annual central states bowling tournament which will get under way tomorrow at the Pritchett-Central alleys follows: SATl RDAV, NOV. 29. f-ive-Men. Boosters. 8:15 P.

M. Central Garage (N. Gor-such), Gauges No. 8, Citizens Gas Company (W. Holt); Evangelical No.

1 (K. Becker), Evangelical No. 2 ('. Schneider), First V. M.

C. (VV. Grauel), Second Reformed (H. Schoch), American Business Club (J. France), Guaranty Cafeteria (W.

Brass), Biackers Chill, Universal (P. Steele); Kay-O (M. Ronk), Crescent Paper Company (H. Hendricks), Service Ofhce, Marmon (J, Conner); Virginia Sweet Grille St. Louis, u.

Murn.i-K. Bailey, Indian apolis, F. Spencer-E. Hofstatter, In dlananolls. E.

Stark-E. Elder. Indian Marquette 12 Butler Snoring: Touchdowns Ronzani (3), Peig. Kicks after touchdown graney. Substitutions 11 Marquette I McKlligott, Brosseau, Graney, Rozumarynowski, Link, apulis.

P. Barrett-R. Goepfrlch. South Bend, J. Kruck-W.

Vedder, South Bend, W. Pischke (S. South Denu, inu. 4:20 P. M.

H. Runyon-W. Ramsey, In, aianapons, ina. w. noit-p.

Ktriebeck, in dlanapolis, C. Vollmer, In A CARLOA OT A dlanapolis, F. Allrinl-iJ. wiegel, I dianapo'is, W. Mnhlt-H.

Schoch. In dlanapolis, E. Schott-W. Klsslck, Indianapolis, Ind, Argus-F. Lieli'ag, Indinnapolls, I'nereth, Ind.

Rtrelhenger. Smith Bend. J. Kotoni- No. 1, Virginia sweet urine no.

uncoin Hotel, Meridian Garage. SINDAV, NOV. 80. C. Dansh, South Betid, Ind.

MOMIAV, DH 22. Five-Men. 0:40 A. M. "Chuckles," Danville.

III. Doubles and Singles, Podmers-VV. Benson, Chicago, Holmherg-F. Krescher Chicago Utter Klntgen. Chicago.

III. Burke G. Kurlv, Chicago. Ill H. Freitag-S.

urban, Cnicago, R. Kitter-P. 1 eter-sen, Chicago, 111. 11:20 A. M.

S. Thoma-F. Chicago. W. nusch Collier, Chicago, Steers-K.

I'e'kle, Chlrago, G. Geiser-J. Illlnger, Chicago, A. Heln-A. Carlson.

Chicago, It. Kump-F. Jfarnan, lort Wavne, Zunner-E. Srott, Fort Wayne, M. Axt-K.

Bender, fort Wavne, J. Gull-A. Kowalskl. Chicago, J. Sioger-H.

Whlttaker, Chicago, It Marbaen-H. (Dr F. A. Rohisnn; Springfield Lite, Danville, ill. (F.

Caughron). INSURANCE Specialists P. W. SIMPSON General Agency of the Aetna Lite Insurance niiipsnj Tenth Floor Illinois Bldg. Life.

Arndrnt, Health and (irnup Doubles and Musics. 10:20 A. M. L. Malluy-W.

Kesfler, Cin Indianapolis, Ind. F. Fox i Baileys Keaiinrs, Inoianapolu. Ind. (C, Bailey); Indiana marking darage, Inotanapollji, Ind.

II). James i K. "I c. No. Indianapolis, Ind, U.

OGradyi; Wheeler Lunch, Indianapolis. Ind. tL. Faust); St. l'hlllp A.

Indianapolis, ind. iC. Stichi; Hoosier I'luti Cottee, Indianapolis. Ind. iJ Baden; Hare Chevrolet, Indianapolis, Jnd.

(F. Hare). KATI RDAV, IM'. 20. Double, Hnd Mingles.

4 P. M. Snydrr-J. Erie, Pa P. coriio, r.rte, Snyder, i'a.

I- 6 P. Brcnnan Grocery Company. St. Lou. 3, Mo.

i K. I-ails City Lager, MISSOURI DRAWS WITH OKLAHOMA cinnati, M. Fiege-C. Smith, Cincinnati, H. Melgard Shotwell, Cincinnati, H.

Farber-F. Gerken, St. Louis, J. May-E. Brown, St.

Louis. t. Ohmer-K. Dahmer, St. L'mis.

liearkln, Korcey, inicimuii, rnv. Buchhtiber. Beaton. Mundt. Luoma, Mierzwa; (Butleri Raber, Templet.

Allen, Compton. Wolfe, Yeazel Sullivan, Elser Rauermeisler, Reeve. Healing, Kess-Irr, MrMannamon. Official: Referee-James Masker i Northwestern). Ilmplre-Mevcr (Michigan).

Field JungeI.ee paiiiels (Lnvnla). Head linesman-E. C. Curtis i Chicago). EMERSON OF GARY RAPS LOGANSPORT Rpcrial to The Inrlianapnlis Star.

GARY, Nov. 27. Emerson of Gary overwhelmed Logansport here this afternoon, 21 to 0, in a game that had been billed as a state title clash. It was the first defeat of the season for Coach Ray Trombaugh's Logans who played gamely, but were far outclassed. Emeraon scored arly in the first quarter, Thompson tossing a twenty-five-yard pass to Keseric across the goal line.

Thompson intercepted a Logan pass in the second quarter and returned it forty-five yards down the sidelines to the ten-yard marker, Anderson crashing through the line for the second touchdown. Anderson scored again in the final period, squirming through the Logan line and dashing twenty yards through a broken field. Thompson place-kicked all three goals after touchdown. Emerson had the ball on Logans-port's five-yard line as the game 12 A. hommer, houin P.

M. Holsum Ideals, Terre Haute, Ind. (O. A. Jensen); Kills Barber Shop, Indianapolis, Ind.

to. VanBuren). SATI RDAV, DKC. 13. Five-Men Event.

8 P. M. Jule Schmltts Readv Mixeis. St. Louis, Mo.

(J. Schmltt): South Side Chevrolet. St. Louis, Mo. (A.

Lelcht i Hermann Undertakers. St. Louis, Mo. (C. Hermann); Wayside nn, St.

Louis, (H. Farber); Champion Bowling Shoes, Cincinnati. O. (H. Melgard Ebonite Ball, Cincinnati, O.

(H. Melgard International Grey Hounds. St. Louis, Mo. 1).

Sweeney); Brucks, Chicago. III. (F. Berg-hausi; John E. Conroys, Chicago, III.

(VV. Wiesner); Brucks Chicago, 111. (L. Reefe). 8:1.1 P.

M. Justin T. Flint Laundry, St. Louis, Mo. (G.

U. Klemme); Flarls Recreation, St. Louis, Mo. (G. U.

Klemmei; Witter Razz, St. Louis. Mo. ij. C.

Amel-ing); Quaker Oats. Chicago. 111. (M. Erlca-soni; Electrical Refrigeration Corporation, Narge.

Detroit, Mich. IH. Bengell): Roberts Detroit. Mich. A.

Roberts); Imperial Recreation, Detroit, Mich. lit. Miller); Chene-Trombley Recreation, Detroit. Mich. (S.

Shocke); Old American Shingles, East St. Louis, III. (T. Ilefton( East St. Louis Light and Power Company, East St.

Louis. Ill (G. May); Phil Smldt Sc Son, Hammond, Ind. (J. Batchelar); Orphenm Recreation, Pont lac, Mich.

IC. Winters): Polar Ice and Fuel Company. Haegren. Chicago, 111. F.

Battle J. uorter. Chicago, It. VVmans-S. Rudikl, Clin ago, W.

roiger-H. 1'rokop. 1 1 -vMuk A. Rogann-r. Benkovic, Mil- wis.

H. A.mcn-J. Hunt, Miiwau- i kee. is. 1 P.

M. M. Mullen-VV. Vard, clevelan f). G.

hue ban, le uialKi, 'J. J. Vitnera-i-. Jare lii, Cie.tl'infl, A. Luci aer, O.

h. Krar- Bend, Kend, A. i liipn.K. hotiin L. Swins.i.k-ii.

raman, hoti.ii B. Uvgulski-L. Tsch.oa, Benu, Five-Men. 10 A. M.

Oeftering-Lltzelman Coal Company tC. Oefterlng). 2 P. M. Auto Equipment Company (W.

Ramsev), lHallory-Welland (E. Mallnry), Outlaws (L. Blue Point Service Station (O. Altumi, Claman Lunch (H. Briscoel.

Coca-Cola. Universal (S. Zlxi; S. 8. Service Station (booster) IF.

Kin-nan), Emrlch Hardware (R. Doollttle). Indianapolis Star (L. Carmln), Mailers' Union No. 10 (A.

Krlner). 8ATLRDAV, DEC. 6. Five-Men. 8:15 P.

M. Dreiman Electric, Terre Haute. Ind. (L. Lotz); Sheriff Joes', Toledo O.

(J. Klein); Charlotte Flower Shop, St. Louis, Mo. i.B. SchmltD; Hotel Roberts, Muncie, Ind.

(W. Cottom); Richman Clothes, Toledo, O. (E. Rice); Toledo Blade, Toledo, O. (F.

Grandey); Bendix Brake Company, South Bend, Ind. (K. Goepfrlch); Hayward-Barcus, Indianapolis, Ind. R. Ballev); May-rose, Wheaton, III.

(V. Schulz); Hub Recreation, Jollet, III. (F. Pauley); Vonnegut Hardware, Indianapolis, Ind. (H.

Horn); Centennial Press. Indianapolis. Ind. (J. Naughton); Selmlrr Towel Supply Company, Indianapolis, Ind.

(H. Krelsi; Antlers Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. (J. Hurt). 10:30 P.

M. C. C. Petersons. St.

Louis. NORMAN, Ntiv. MiPKnun's scrappins lin" Oklahoma's runninj; attack when danger Ihrcatoncd and the Snonpra Ind. Bend, Bend, 1. Diugos.

l.ni,.. h'liim )'. rinlirkev-J. Meihi heimcr, J. Kruerr.

L. Harrow, M. Ixj'K. H. Chicago, Bend, Bend, Bend, South South South Chicago, 111.

K. acnanz-fc. Krems. t.luagi, Cleveland, 1'. Vid- W.

Hess-K Glawe, OKLAHOMA AGGIES DEFEAT CREIGHTON OMAHA, Nov. 27. (-T) A powrrful Oklahoma Aggie football team wrote; "finis" to the school' most successful gridiron year hera today with long, wide end runs and short, powerful jabs through center rruer-V. Kraut, Cleveland, It. Grlelnl-J.

Uiblln, Cleveland, u. J. Iti.hm-J. Kuver, Cleveland, A. Kapl-C.

Bronstrup, Cleve- sax their hopes for a Bis S.x championship so glimm'Ting in a tic on Owen field today. Although the Oklahomans piled up ten first downs to live for Missouri and rolled up 20S yards in scrimmage oiKhty-i'ijrht for Missouri, one of those heralded hrraks of the lana, u. 1:40 P. M. C.

vvitzlte, f.am St. louis. J. stHppacht-r-i'. Helton.

Kast St. Louis, F. Vuxall, East St. lxjuis, 111. VV.

It. Ilnitt-N. Kal-negis, Kast St. Ixium, I'ensunean-A, South Bend. Ind.

(E. Sommeri; West Side Alleys, south Bend. ind. 1 1,. Hwinsicxi; Leather Shop.

South Bend, Ind. IT. Kraessig. rJast Ht. l.oiii.

E. S'acer, Kast St. 11. Doug- Mo. (T.

P. Fargey); Wooster Lambert, St. Louis, Mo. (F. R.

Meyer Norka. St. Louis, Mo. (A. Scheer); Kron Undertaking Company.

St. Louis. Mo. (L. Jacksonj; lnuianapoiiB, Indt tC.

Ma-lu Lid.anapoliu 'Cool Comitany, Ind.anajolis, Ind. D. Abbott); iiariman's, lllgfnano, 1,1. Allen Cigars, tselleville, ill. ill.

ile-rnati), Vvaukegan itei reatlon, Wa.iKegan. III. iM. Pickles hive, Vvaukegan. 111.

v'. KirKtiumi; bowlers Journal, Chicago, ill. tl. Devlto). 8:1.1 P.

M. Palace Recreation, Detroit. Mich. IK. llartman); Detroit-Leiand Hotel, Detroit, Mich, (ii, Voungblood I Polackl itecreatlon, Chicago, III.

i W. Wernicke', Wlldinen's Men'H Wear, Chicago, III. ill. l-'reltag) Setilltz Brew, ilw m. (II.

Maiinoi; Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee. i W. Sixty i I'lankinglon Arcades Miiwaukee, Wis. 1 1' P.enkov li. Krie Golf Krle, Pa.

I I-'. Snydei i Burt Ko i.i-dry, Toledo, f). Mattisoti); Toledo. O. (W.

Klv.crl W. I'. Muse III. t'. I v.

Commodore-Hurry, cii.cnri. III. ij. Cn -Nell i Kankakee chlen'o. III, i itv Ruth Candy.

III. (J. Gratzi; "i.ilei.tlc Radios. Cleveliind, (J B. Suchani; K.

A. Schaefers, Si. Louii'. Mo. IK.

HchaefcD. P. M. North Center Alleys, Chicago, III. (Peter Kranki; Kaa(land, Chicago, III.

(Chris Kaadi; Burlington Itnute, Chicago, III. IS. J. Owens i Green Rivers Chicago, 111. F.

VV. Walters i Richman Fort Wayne, Ind. (C. Martoni; Pace Brake Service, Fort Wavne, Ind. (A.

Baulkv): Klngshurv pale Brew Chlenio, III. (S. P.udckli: Prima Special Brew. Chl- lass-E. Goggin.

Cliicinnatl, O. A. Kani.i- Sharkey); LaSalle Recreation, South Bend, that brought a J.I-to-O victory over i Croighton university to the Cowboys. I It took the AgKies quite a spell to i g.n sle-im enough to break the i Crpir.n'on line, battling I Kmc rohhed th" visitors of a touchdown that would have beat the Sooners. inn.

(U Bartn). L. Wurfiel. Cievelatid, O. P.

Oheefe-J. vv'ilman. Cleveland, O. J. Cratz-L.

Bun-nitig. Cleveland, O. J. Bishop H. Krause, Cleveland, L.

Fuller, Chicago, W. Daglow-A. Butler, Ctilcag P. Frank-W. Stricken, Chicago.

C. Kaad-R. Boedecker, Chicago, III; A. Si tirnltz-T. Corkln, Chicago.

Ill L. l.e-vine-VV. Lenzen, Chicago, G. Notz-F. Walter, A.

l.ea-W. Guldalu-iner, Chicago. III. 2:10 P. M.

P. Ramsey-F. Carr, Fort Wayne, II. Ja'kon-B. Berttl, Fort Wa.tle, W.

Laiikeriin H. Itobiiini, Fort Wayne, A. Franke-H, Gall nicier, Fort Wavne, K. Beard I Itison, Fort Wavne, Ii. Fort Wavne, I).

DeVltoii. Bernlechi, cthlca v.o, Frell.v.'-J. c'liger, Chicago, I'ehrson partner i. cniiago. Koepke-W.

Jteii'll'JU. V. Atderson Gwens, ('hlcrigo, A. Boenke-J. Mationev.

Milwaukee. Ityta-VV. Lleliel, Milwaukee, Wis W. Sixiy-H Marino. Milwaukee.

W. Fauer-W' itfiloff. Milwaukee, Wis Helm, Milwaukee. C. Klein-II.

Phelps, Indianapolis. Ind. 4:20 P. E. Harkenrlder-VV.

Doehr-man, F'ort Wayne, H. Stewart-G. Jackson. Fort VVayne. F.

fJulnn-(J. Luedeman. Fort Wavne, T. Schlupp-M. Cox.

Fort Wavne, H. Miller-A. Knoll. Fort Wavne. It.

Marks-C. Marton. F'ort VVsvne, G. Hutier-H. King.

Kort Wayne. Ind M. Brvan-c. Schoenherr. Fort Wayne, P.

Pace-A 10:30 P. M. Hoffman Tires -Goodrich. ton-L. Meyer, Cincinriati.

o. J. iisoit -J. Bodis. Cleveland, O.

K. Kne.p-S. Mercur.o, Cleveland, O. P. Men uriu i'.

Aions, Clee-land, J. Mackev-K. I.ins'., Cleveland, Cleveland. O. (S.

Mercurlo); Euclid-Thirteenth Street Recreation, Cleveland, o. (K. W. Llnsz) Collenwood Shale Brick, Cleve O.J J. Gorrell-J.

Ostrander. Clevelaixt. (I K. Reynolds-R. Rice.

Cleveland, u. u. land, o. (j. umiini; rexaco oils.

Cleve to salvag't a bit of treasure from a forlorn season, and not until thsj Aggies' first-string went in was there' any scoring. Score by periods: Jilek-H. rails Cleveland, o. land. O.

(J. Kuver); Kuclld-Thlrteenth Street Recreation No. 2. Cleveland. O.

(H. Teniilty Costl.v. An offside assessed because the back field was in motion, nullified a forty-yard pass over the jroal linn from the sharp-shooting; Van Dyne into the arms of Campbell. Otherwise; it was hattle, with Mills and Warren acoot- 3:10 r. woir-v.

iienntg, nicawo, 8. Kellogg-R. PolBche-k. Chn-ago, Jllek); Hill's Five, Detroit. Mich.

(A. Hill); 1 0 0 T. Revnolds-M. Wiesner, Chicago. I Clawsen-F.

Berghaus, Chicago, K. Excelsior Laundry. Dayton, u. stone-harger): General Motors Radio Corporation. 1313 Oklahoma Aggies Bovle-R.

Hayes. Chicago, in H. Hcnnei- Dayton. O. (H.

Rosenkrnnzi: Super derman-H. Wilier, Knkomn, J. Harna-J. Batchelar, Hammond, VV. Barman- Speedene Gas.

Toledo, o. (S. Sherman); Waldorf Hotel. Toledo. O.

ij. Hagerty); Phil Zimmerman Jewelers, Toledo, O. IF. Leistner); Babcock Dairy. Toledo, n.

i R. Daniels): McCrabh Lunch. Dayton. O. (O.

W. Purcell. Hammond, "huzi son-F: Krems, St. Ixmis. 11.

Ilahn-H. Deen. St. Iiuln. Klcmme-O.

Whitehead. St. Iuis. Mo. c.

Krc-smri-r-R. Meinhardt. St. Ixmis. p.

liprncer- Zavakos): Red Wing Ice Cream. Davton, 0. (W. Breidenhachi: Flntex Clothes. De intf off tackle and arouna enu lor consistent Oklahoma gains between the twenty-yard lines, only to be re-1 huffed by the sturdy Missiouri linemen when serious ce-tures were made in the direction of the goal line.

TEAMS TAPER OFF FOR GRIDIRON TILT STANFORD, Nov. 27 Dartmouth and Stanford began the taperin-off process today for their intersectional football clash hers Saturday. troit. Mich. H.

Alleni; Detroit Bowling News, Detroit. Mich. IG. Mpotn). eago, J.

i Winann; Farnan Howling Shoes. Fort. Wayne, Ind. V. 'Genera! Asbestos, Fort Wane, Ind.

i Nf IBrani; Hartman Furniture Comri'tnv. Fort Wavn Ind. if. Carr; Kaufman's Peo. pi" Fort Jnd ill Adiim-iskii: G-F.

ci Fort Ind. Schlilp'- H't Wvne, Ind. i'i" S'-h'upi: Walter nr'i Cin-l'-cnm- ended. SAVOLDI GETS ONLY MARKER IN CONTEST CHICAGO, Nov. 27 (Universal Service) Joe Savoldi belongs in any kind of football company.

The ex-Notre Dame terror can find his way around the premises and protect himself in the clinches among the pros just as well as he did in collegiate competition. "Jumping Joe" wasn't exactly a "wow" in his debut as a professional with the Chicago Bears at Wngley field today when they engaged and beat their old civic enemy, the Cardinals, 6 to 0, but he did well enough, all things considered. He scored the only touchdown In the second period on a one-yard bust through the line. FORMER HOOSIER MENTOR IS DEAD F'nrt Wa. ne E.

Komme-. er-G. Stone. Fort VVayne. A'lam-ki-W, ke, Fort VV nick-A.

Broun, Detroit. Mich. B. Vo ice-h'ood-C. Grvgler Detroit.

K. 'io'- o-G. Detroit Mich VV. Reopen-hagen-J. Norrls Detroit Mich E.

Crimmlns. Detroit. Mich. Stein St Lmiis, Martin, St. lyiu's, J.

C. Ameting-B. Kaelin, St. LouiH. Mo.

P. F. Clautrhrnn K. Frame. Dan- ville.

Stuart. A. Iril-iven, Danville. H. A.

Sh-perd-K. Danville. Conns-H. Ma Ion. C.

Llnd-K. Lamb. Danville, F. I son-K. Kuemmerle, Danville.

Ill K. Miller-j V. Baker, Danville, L. Ilamilton-H. 1 i Esco, Evansville, Ind.

(A. Faught); Alexander a Sons. St. Louis. Mo.

(I. Jamison i Robert M. Sweltzer, Chicago. III. (.1.

La-Francis); Strachen Coal, Chicago, 111. (O. Holmes). SCNDAV, DEC 7. Doubles and Minifies.

8 A. M. R. Nledrlnghaus-A. Oebner.

St. Louis, r. Knapp-J. Monnlg, St. Louis, E.

Held-T. P. Forgey, St. Louis, W. Ijimbert-F.

R. Meyer St. Lotus, R. Holmes-R. Nelson, St.

Louis. F. Beye-J. F. Weiss.

St. loui. A. Ebellng-A. Hughes, St.

Louis. J. Oos-ney-C. Gierke, St. Louis.

G. Bummers (S. St. Louis, Mo. Five-Men.

9:40 A. M. Slack Furniture Company, East St. Louis, III. (C.

Hagartyi; Burke Funeral Home, E. St. Louis, III. (M. Pelll-son).

Doubles and Hlngles. G. Flsher-R. Tschampers, St. Louis, R.

Hetzler-E. Waibel, St. Louis, J. Mounts-I. Jamison, St.

Louis, K. Hagsma-C. Powers, Indianapolis. W. Kauser-R.

Lav. St. Louis, A. Schur-R. Newton.

St. Louis, Mo. S. Garafola-L. Jackson, St.

Louis, S. Mltchell-Z. Walczak, Toledo, O. E. Rlre-W.

Heyman. Toledo, O. I. Ostrander-F. Grardy, Toledo, O.

F. Reiter-H. Muecks, Toledo, H. Reld-S. Peters, Toledo.

O. 11:20 A. M. G. Holmes-J.

Vyzral. Chicago, P. Mltchell-D. Pine. Chicago, G.

8trachen-J. Ward. Chicago. Sajdak-H. Swanson, Chicago, H.

Kluese-J. LaFrancIs, Chicago, G. Hough-H. Lavlne, Wheaton. T.

Brady-H. F. Fromenug, Wheaton, N. ie-Orazla-V. Bchultz.

Wheaton, I. Holtz- G. Wuest, Terre Haute, W. Jensen-L. Ixitz.

Terre Haute, Otto Jensen-Oscar Jensen, Terre Haute, H. Kruse- si nhav, it. Douoles nnd 7:00 A. N. Bell-C.

Moore, Chjcag), W. Crant-L. Hecfe, Chicago, F. Licht workouts were the order of McKee-M. Kptitilla, Chicago.

F. Ash-ley-A. Johnson. Pontiac. VV.

Mllla-' the day with Coach Jack Cannell panv. cnicago III, 1 ,1 I "'I'nger) Chicago, 111. IC. Coll.eri. hIMIiV, DF.C.

31. Doubles and Singles. Dartmouth again stressing tunaa mentals on a rain-soaked field. MKiJI Sf IIOOI. OKIDMAN DIKS.

JKKFIJnSONVILLE, Nov. 27. (f) Thomas Dolan, 15, died here yesterday from encephalitis 'which developed from injuries he suffered when he was tackled in a football practice scrimmage with Jefferson-ville high school team. C. Winters.

Pontiac, R. Gundry-L. Roberts, Pontiac, C. Klme-A. Mop gan, Toledo, O.

G. Firestone-F. Leistner, Toledo. O. J.

Ludwlg-H. Lenz. St. Louis, Len Clark, star back scheduled to Johnson-M. Miller, A.

6 10 P. Rasmus.sen-L W'esman. Cobler-I). Johnson. F'ox-F', Fox.

Strlebeck-A. Scearce, E. Strleheek-F. Hue. her.

D. James-C Cray, II. Bohne-L. Fahr-hach. W.

Moran-C. Stich. Clark-Wili" Recreation, Chicago, III. (five-men 1 Holmberg); S. and S.

Body and Fender Company (fle-menl (P. Stemmi: A. Pol-lard-H. Peachcy, J. Ciifton-R.

A'kard. H. kegan. III Rudolph-J. Ryan start for the Eastern team, twisted a.

Kdholm. Wau- L. Groneck-B. Cohen, St. Louis, M.

Mulconnery-J. Schmltt, 8t. Louis. J. Duchek-A.

Lelcht, St. Louis, J. Wllson-F. Kastner, St. Louis, K.

kegan. D. Flletcad-A kegan. O'Barskl-A. F.

HofT-W. Elwert Sr, Sommers-R. Burt. Toledo, Wollen. Toledo, Toledo, O.

It Decker- Bengen. ueiron mivii. v. Hallyburton, Detroit, J. Moore-P.

Giles. Detroit, F. Hols-A. Rodgers. Detroit, Mich C.

Sllcey-J. Olsen. Detroit. R. Mlller-S.

Shocke. Detroit, Green-H. Gerlaskl. Detroit. F.

Heath-VV. Dudzik, Detroit. MPh. -40 T. Stewart-II.

Allen, Detroit, C. Goodrow-B Belerlein. Detroit. I. Cles-G.

Msher. Detroit. A Jankowsky-J. Jackson. Detroit.

Mich Haledlch-A. Roberts, Detroit. Bleuh-F. Detroit, Mi'-b A. ttoczlk-J Dohertv.

Detroit. Hoffman-. Daniels. Detroit. J.

M'-Givern-A. Hill. De'roit. Mlh K. Rhoetnalter-F.

E. Haiiser-VV. J. Bousonvllle. Toledo, Flesh-8.

Kenney, St. Louis. M. weln, stein-R. Tonkavlc.

St. Louis, A. Sit' ter-C. Hermann. St.

Louis. Mo. Mittlson. Toledo. O.

M. Williams-F. Id- KORT HARRISON IN DRAW. BRAZIL, Nov. Bra 8:10 A.

M. F. Slebert-II. Rahti, To ledo. O.

C. Moses-S. Sherman. Toledo, O. VV.

Elwert Hagerty. loiedo, o. A Paulus-B. harrls, Toledo, O. K.

Scharer- NORTHFIELD, Nov. 27 C. Brown. Toledo, MuszynsKi-H Olander. Toledo.

K. Bnibaker-C. Sut zil Alumni team and Fort Harrison Devils played to a scoreless tie iherp this afternoon in benefit game. About two thousand fans braved near I zero temperature to witness the con-I test. John Miller, track coach at ter, Toledo, O.

Ft. Dnnlels-C. GUI, Toledo, L. Gavlor-A. Kellev, Davton.

O. C. Breen Detroit, Mich. Five-Men. P.

Metaicr-ift Manufacturlni: knee injured in a previous contest and probably will be out of play Sat-, urday. Coach Cannell said Bill Ides' Call would start at right half instead of Clark. DOLBY, PKDIGO TO MEET 1 Merle Dolby and Blacksmith Pedi-go, two welterweight grapplers, have been signed tr meet in the main event of next Monday night's wrest-, ling program at Tomlinson Hall. HKITZ DOWNS BOSSE. EVANSVILLE, Nov.

27. Reitz high school's football team defeated Bosse, 21 to 7, in a city aeries encounter here this afternoon. Carleton college here, died today H. Rebenscheld, Terre Haute, .1. Bo-card-o Dreiman.

Terre Haute. 11. Clevetiger C4. W. Blank (S.

i-G Hngel is. O.l. H. Tooley (S. i-W.

Johnson (S. Vossen-C. Hardin. O. Wood-ard-A.

Heirs. Indianapolis, Ind. D. M' New-R. Halslnp.

Kine-II. Srlver. J. Naui'hton-1. BTder Berberich-J.

Ntli haells, Horntierre''-' Wlmberlv. It. Fane' N't mnn-I. 'thvv, W. lloltm'in-E.

Iloltmun, .1. vrlton-K Sn'der. F. Ahbn't. tuehl'r-F.

Morris .1. PottcesMn-F. Vrs'nver, v. S'-die'mer-1 Prlt'e-et. Jf.

Fal-rba'-h, VV. Mo-ra-C. S'l-h, Ind. B. Bnider-W.

Ha-e. A. Hare Mill'. Be'lev-F Ila. J.

Ker-pe-T. S'rfcker. F'olev-W. Sareent. G.

Klrkbnff.J. O'Grad'', L. Dailt-hertv-R. Smith. D.

Nordhnlt-C. Myers, Hackerd-VV. Bown, .1 Goo(wln-E. Goodhue. R.

Kromer-O. Behlnger, R. FltzgeraM-ll. Hnmbeek. F.

Mever-M Roeder. P. Sev. fried Underwood, Johnson-A, Keed-H. Rosenkranz, Dayton, H.

Sand- ers-T. Dayton, u. I ford. Highland, II Kvans-vv. llartman.

Highland. Ill H. Buchert. Belleville, 111. 1.

Schneider I. Fries, Belleville MuellerK. Vanda. Belleville, .1 Co'ter-H. x.

Imls. Mo: .1. Wnlfh-M. Clrfon. VV.

Whl-E Hrhaeffer. Pt. I.oul." Mo, :10 A .1 Burke W. Hrennan, ciieo. S.

Mnrrsv-H. moutil Chicago, III J. ftvc'ta. II Khlrnnn-P. Baumgarten-F.

Getzler. Chfiago. Ill W. Simmons, Wn'ikeu-nn III M. f.nre-C.

Ol.flon, VVaukegan. Andrackl, vvaukegan. F. Hacer-C F. Kalev St.

I ouis. Mo Fo'herglll-M. Dnhman, St. Ixmis, M. Sweenev-R.

Nlchaus, St lyuls. W. Pr.3ekl-B, Petersen. C'h'-ago. Ill V.

VVernlcka-W. Heerman, Chicago, III. i A. Navarre-E. Bohnsack.

Toledo. O. J. Klein-R. Bernlng.

Toledo, C. Bush-R. Klng- Stoneharger, Dayton, Glaser-J. Her elsen, Toledo, tj 1 A. Jensen-L.

Relnhs.nl. Company. Indianapolis, Ind. It. Fitzgerald); Hanna Register Compsm.

Indian. apolis, Ind. 10, Hehingeri; Wheel Sandwich Shop Indianapolis. Ind. Ol.

Pehevi; Stahlhut Jewelers. Indianapohp. Ind. fT. Arnold); Ksterline-Aneu, Company, Indianapolis.

Ind. iR. Kennedvi; Coca-Cola, Indianapolis League, Indianapollf. Ind. i C.

Llentag): Prima Beverage. Indian noils. Ind. (A. Hoerc'hi: Ideal cleaners, indian- F.vansville, Ind C.

Monnlg-W. Holsclaw, Evansvllle, A. Faught-F. Hofarker, after eight months' illness. He came to Carleton in 1923 from Rose Polytechnic institute, Terre Haute, Ind.

He formerly was assistant track coach and wrestling coach at Indiana university. His Carleton track teams won three mid-West Conference titles. lev, Davton. o. K.

ziegier-j. Fitzgerald, St. Ixiuls. Mo R. Wehster-J.

Nece. St. I-ouls, M. Shevlln-D. Sweeney, St, Louis.

Mo. 10:20 A. C. Trohst-H. Blatz.

Toledo, C. Fnlz-W. Breirienhach. Dayton, E. Mever-C.

Powell, Dayton, E. Calll. morc-K. Keetar. Dsvton.

T. Freckman WORTH ING TON KI.KVKN I.OSK.S. WORTHINGTON, Nov. Worthington high school football team lost to Bloomfteld here this afternoon, 27 to 7. Evansvllle.

L. B. Andrews-u. f.ro-dlnger, Jollet, E. Rub-F.

V. Pauley, Jollet, R. Wraith IS. O. Jollet.

Ill L. Breneard-M. Delllron, East St. Louis, L. Johnson-C.

Adney, Zast SU Louu, apolls, Ind. iF. ecurbler)j llarott Shot O. Zavakos, Dayton, D. Mosiholdtr-B,.