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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930. 13 Ripley CREATOR OF BELIEVE IT or NOT- PROVES IT GOLD J. -J. Marquette Crushes Butler BULLDOG ELEVEN. 25 TO 0 Hoosiers Kept on Defense Throughout Entire Clash.

fensive contributions. Ronzani Scores First. to The Indianapolis MILWAUKEE, Nov. Crushing Butler university of Indianapolis, 25 to 0, the Marquette university Golden 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 on the Marquette Hoosiers boys and a got had two touchdowns in the jump the first put across quarter before the players were warmed up. The Bulldogs threatened, and played a denever fensive game most of the way. Although nine Marquette veterans were making their, last arsity appearance, the role of hero today Ronzani, was played by Eugene (Tuffy) 190-pound sophomore halfback, who defeated the Butler eleven almost Ronzani reeled off 138 of his team's 187 yards from single-handed. scored the first three scrimmage, touchdowns, tossed a pair of successand made several fine deful passes Graney's kick was blocked.

Deig Tallies. Young Ronzani. accounted for Marquette's first touchdown on an individual parade of his own from the locals' forty-yard line, a where they had received the initial kickoff. The husky Italian back started with two yards, then ten and then into Butler territory. thirteen to put the ball Hillodown team-mate, picked up two and a failed, after which Ronzani pass tossed the ball to Deig five for a first down on the Bulldogs' 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' four-yard line, from where Ronzani circled end for the, second tally. Again Elliott failed to convert. There was no scoring in the second quarter.

After the Golden Avalanche received, the thirty-three-yard second half line, kickoff on Ronzani its broke away to Butler's thirty-oneyard line and on three more plays made another first down on the nineteen-yard stripe. He picked up eight more on two tries, and Deig, Marquette's fullback from Indiana, advanced to eight line first down Again it Ronzani, and this time the sophomore sensation got away at left for another touchdown. Late in the third quarter Ronzani and Graney toted the ball into posiand the third play of the fourth round on, Deig crashed through for final score. Graney rounded out the 25-to-0 count with a perfect placement. In the second quarter they recovered a fumbled punt on the Milwaukeeans' 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 twentyline but could not cash in eight-yard on the opportunities.

Marquette fteen first downs to one for made Butler. The lineups and summary: (25). Butler (0). Marquette Left End Left Tackle Mecum Left Guard Sohl King. Bultman Center Puett Right Guard Ennis Wendt.

Right Tackle Brandt Right End Johnson Quarter Polizatto J. Left Half E. Ronzani. Right Full Half Deig. -Score by Periods.Marquette 12 0 6 7-25 Butler 0 Scoring: Touchdowns Ronzant (3), Deig.

Kicks after touchdown -Graney. Substitutions Graney, Rozumarynowski, Lisk, (Marquette) McElligott, Brosseau, Dearkin, Forcey, Nielson, Rosemark, MurBachhuber, Beaton, Mundt, Templeton, Luoma, Mierzwa; (Butler) Raber, Yeazel, Sullivan, Allen, Compton, Wolfe, Elser, Bauermeister, Reeve, RefereeKealing, Ressler. McMannamon, Officials: James Masker (Northwestern). UmpireMeyer (Michigan). Field judge -E.

-Lee Daniels (Loyola). Head linesman Curtis (Chicago), EMERSON OF GARY RAPS LOGANSPORT to The Indianapolis Nov. of GARY, overwhelmed Logansport here Gary this afternoon, 21 to 0, in a game had been billed as a state title that It was the first defeat of the clash. season for Coach Ray Trombaugh's Logans who played gamely, but were far outclassed. Emerson scored early in the first quarter, Thompson tossing a twentyfive-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, through the Logan line squirming and dashing twenty yards through a broken field. Thompson place-kicked all three goals after touchdown. Emerson had the ball on port's five-yard line as the game 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 wasn't exactly a in his debut as a professional with the Chicago Bears at Wrigley 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 NORTHFIELD, Nov.

(P) -John Miller, track coach at Carleton college here, died today 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. GERMAN BIDDER GETS LEGALITY NEW YORK, Nov.

a bay 3-year-old with the blood of Axworthy and Peter the Great in his veins, today sold for $18,500 as auction thirty sale came to annual an end. Old Glory 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 success- 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 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, 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 just a year ago today for $15,000.

ful bidder. Will Be Placed in Stud. LABARBA IS FAVORED TO CONQUER TAYLOR NEW YORK, Nov. LaBarba, hardy little warrior from the Pacific ic coast, will go to the post a 2-to-1 favorite )ver Bud Taylor, Terre Haute (Ind.) featherweight, in their ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. LaBarba "retired" several years ago as the world's undefeated flyweight champion, but later reconsidered his decision and returned to the 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 because of his showing in that bout that LaBarba has been installed a heavy favorite over the middle West- erner. 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 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-Battalino featherweight championship bout here Dec. 12. The supporting card includes a tenrounder between Jimmy Slavin, hardhitting New York featherweight, ani Joe Scalfaro, another local slugger. ARMY PLEBES DRUB CUBANS.

WEST POINT, N. Nov. Army's plebe football team defeated Morro Castle military academy of Havana, Cuba, today by a score of 35 to 7. The Cuban cadets who left Havana last week have been at West Point several days observing Army's several elevens at practice. Football is a new game with the Cubans, it being Morro Castle's first season.

CORNELL DOWNS QUAKERS, 13 T07 the Riblett Stars For Penn. FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19-year-old battering ram in Fullback Bart Viviana, Cornell's Big Red football 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 Dobie slash Pennsylvania's line to pieces with a power attack featuring Viviano.

This young sophomore from Plainfield, 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. Viviano Scores First. Viviano, lugging two and three tacklers on his back as he plunged forward, scored Cornell's first touchdown in the second period on a short 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 end zone.

All told, Viviano carried ball thirty-four times from scrimmage for total al gains of 169 yards, average of five yards a play. Only twice was he stopped without gain. All the game's scoring was confined to spectacular second period, in the last minute of which Pennsylvania put over its only touchdown on a brilliant passing play, Munger to Burnett, who raced thirty yards to score after taking a twentythree-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 threatened The Quakers were saved from a worse beating largely through the sensational end' play of Paul Riblett, who made nearly half of the Quaker tackles anywhere near his the line.

Riblett was the outstandling defensive player on the field and contributed to the gallant stand which the Quakers made in the final period in taking the ball on downs on their two and one-half-yard line. Cornell's rushing attack, with Viviano as dynamo, registered gains of 251 yards, as compared to 136 yards for Pennsylvania. The Ithacans led in first downs by the wide margin of 17 to 9. Their passing attack, although it for deciding touchaccounteras at times a boomerang. Twice in the first period, Cornell penetrated to Penn's line, only to have passes broken up.

Twice in the third quarter, Penn's alert end, Burnett, broke up Cornell marches by intercepting passes. The passing figures showed Cornell completed seven out of eleven heaves for gains yards, whereas Pennsylvania completed four out of eleven for gains 104 yards. Beyer's sensational catches of long passes by Handleman figured in both Cornell touchdowns. Central States' Bowling Tourney Scheduled to Open Tomorrow The schedule for the twelfth an-1 nual central states bowling tournament which will get under way tomorrow at the Pritchett-Central alleys follows: SATURDAY, NOV. 2 29.

Five-Men. -Boosters. 8:15 P. Garage (N. Gor.

such), Gauges No. 8, Citizens Gas Company (W. Holt); Evangelical No. 1 (R. Becker), Evangelical No.

2 (F. Schneider), First Y. M. C. (W.

Grauel), Second Reformed (H. Schoch), American Business Club (J. France), Guaranty Cafeteria (W. Brass), Backer's Chili, Universal (P. Steele); Kay-0 (M.

Ronk), Crescent Paper Company (H. Hendricks), Service Office, Marmon (J. Conner); Virginia Sweet Grille No. 1, Virginia Sweet Grille No. 2, Lincoln Hotel, Meridian Garage.

SUNDAY, NOV. 30. Five-Men. 10 A. M.

Oeftering-Litzelman Coal Company (C. Oeftering). 2 P. Equipment Company (W. Ramsey), Mallory-Weiland (E.

Mallory), Outlaws (L. Buehler), Blue Point Service Station (0. Altum), Claman Lunch (H. Briscoe), Coca-Cola, Universal (S. Zix); S.

S. Service Station (booster) (F. Kinnan), Emrich Hardware (R. Doolittle), Indianapolis Star (L. Carmin), Mailers' Union No.

10 (A. Kriner). SATURDAY, DEC. 6. Five-Men.

8:15 P. M. -Dreiman Electric, Terre Haute, Ind. (L. Lotz); Sheriff Joes', Toledo, 0.

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

(W. Cottom); Richman Clothes, Toledo, 0. (E. Rice); Toledo Blade, Toledo, 0. (F.

Grandey); Bendix Brake Company, South Bend, Ind. (R. Goepfrich); Hayward-Barcus, Indianapolis, Ind. (R. Bailey); Mayrose, Wheaton, Ill.

(V. Schulz); Hub Recreation, Joliet, Ill. (F. Pauley) Vonnegut Hardware, Indian(H. Horn); Centennial Press, Indianapolis, Ind.

(J. Naughton); Selmier Towel Supply Company, Indianapolis, Ind. (H. Kreis); Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. (J.

Hurt), 10:30 P. C. Petersons, St. Louis, Mo. (T.

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

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

Jackson); Esco, Evansville, Ind. (A. Faught); Alexander Sons, St. Louis, Mo. (I.

Jamison): Robert M. Sweitzer, Chicago, Ill. (J. LaFrancis); Strachen 'Coal, Chicago, Ill. (G.

Holmes). SUNDAY, DEC. 7. Doubles and Singles. 8 A.

-R. Niedringhaus-A. Gebner, St. Louis, D. Knapp-J.

Monnig. St. Louis, E. Held-T. P.

Forgey, St. Louis, W. Lambert-F. R. Meyer St.

Louis, R. Holmes- R. Nelson, St. Louis, F. Beye-J.

F. Weiss. St. Louis, A. Ebeling-A.

Hughes, St. Louis, J. Gosney-C. Gierke, St. Louis, G.

Summers (S. St. Louis, Mo. Five-Men. 9:40 A.

Furniture Company, East St. Louis, Ill. (C. Hagarty) Burke Funeral Home, E. St.

Louis, Ill. (M. Dellison), Doubles and Singles. G. Fisher -R.

Tschampers, St. Louis, R. Hetzler-E. Waibel, St. Louis, J.

Mounts- I. Jamison, St. Louis, R. Hagsma -C. Powers, Indianapolis.

W. Hauser Lay. St. Louis, A. Garafola-L.

SchurNewton, St. Louis, S. Jackson, St. Louis, S. Mitchell-Z.

Walczak, Toledo, E. Rice- W. Heyman, Toledo, I. Ostrander-F. Grandy, Toledo, F.

Reiter-H. Muecks, Toledo, H. Reid-S. Peters, Toledo, 0. 11:20 A.

M. -G. Holmes- Vyzral, Chicago, P. Mitchell-D. Pine, Chicago, G.

Strachen-J. Ward, Chicago, L. Sajdak-H. Swanson, Chicago, H. Kluege-J.

LaFrancis, Chicago, G. Lavine, Wheaton, T. BradyH. F. Fromenug, Wheaton, 'N.

DeGrazia- V. Schultz, Wheaton, I. G. L. Lotz, Wuest, Terre Terre Haute, Otto W.

JensenOscar Jensen, Terre Haute, H. KruseH. Rebenscheid, Terre Haute, J. Bogard-0. Dreiman, Terre Haute, H.

Navarre- E. Bohnsack, Toledo. J. KleinR. Berning, Toledo, C.

Bush-R. Ringeisen, Toledo, 1 P. M. -C. A.

Jensen-L. Reinhard. Evansville, Monnig-W. Holsclaw, Evansville, A. Faught-F.

Hofacker, Evansville, L. B. Andrews-0. Grodinger, Joliet, F. Rub- F.

W. Pauley, Tollet, R. Wraith (S. Jollet. L.

Bren Dellison, East St. Louis, Johnson-C. Adney, St. Louis, OLD CLOSE Cincinnati Smokers give it in 7 out of 8 "precincts" in taste-test of 4 Leading "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 NOT A COUGH Streibenger, South Bend. J. KotonaC.

Dansh, South Bend, Ind. Five-Men. 9:40 M. Danville, Ill. (Dr.

F. A. Robison; Springfield Life, Danville, Ill. (F. Caughron).

Doubles and Singles. 10:20 A. Malloy-W, Kessler, Cincinnati, M. Fiege-C. Smith, Cincinnati, H.

Meigard Jr. -L. Shotwell, Cincinnati, H. Farber-F. Gerken, St.

Louis, J. May-E. Brown, St. Louis, E. Ohmer-F.

Dahmer, St. Louis, Mo. 12 -A. Zieger-5. Sommer, South Bend, A.

Troeger-S. Hipsak, South Bend, L. Swinsick radian, Soun Bend, B. Dyguiski-L. Tschida, South Bend, J.

Diugosz-5. Lashy. South Bend, r. -J. Melscheimer, South Bend, J.

Vetner-C. Krueger, South Bend, L. Barth-H. Harrop, South Bend, M. Erickson-S.

Lock, Chicago, H. Lange-L. Faetz, Chicag E. Schanz-E. Krems, Chicago, I W.

'Hess-F. Glawe, Cleveland, T. Vidmer-V. Kraut, Cleveland, R. GriebelJ.

Giblin, Cleveland, 0.: J. Rahm-J. Kuver, Cleveland, A. Bronstrup, Cleveland, 0. 1:40 P.

Wining -C. Witzke, East St. Louis, J. Steppacher-T. Hefton, East St.

Louis, F. Rigney-G. Yoxall, East St. Louis, W. R.

Huitt-N. Karnegis, East St. Louis, C. Pensonean- A. Kraessig, East St.

Louis, G. May- it. E. Stacer, East St. Louis, H.

Douglass-E. Goggin, Cincinnati, A. Ham.ton-L. Meyer, Cincinnati, J. Kissoft -J.

Bodis, Cleveland, E. Koepp-S. Mercurio, Cleveland, P. Mercurio-P'. Albria, Cleveland, J.

Mackey- E. Linaz, Cleveland, J. Gorrell-J. Ostrander, Cleveland, 0.: R. Reynolds-R.

Rice, Cleveland, H. Jilek-H. Kraus Cleveland, 0. 3:10 P. P.

Wolf -W. Hennig. Chicago, S. Kellogg-R. Polacheck.

Chicago, T. Reynolds-M. Wiener, Chicago, Clawsen-F. Berghaus, Chicago, E. Boyle-R.

Hayes, Chicago, H. Schneiderman-H. Willer, Kokomo, J. HarrisJ. Batchelar, Hammond, W.

BarmanPurcell, Hammond, Wiison Krems, St. Louis, H. HahnH. St. G.

Klemme-0. Whitehead. St. Louis, C. FreesmelerR.

Meinhardt, St. Louis, P. Spencer0. Stein St Louis, W. GlaubMartin, St.

Louis, J. C. Ameting-B. Kaelin, St. Louis, Mo.

5 P. F. Claughron F. Frame. Danville.

Stuart -A. DeHaven, Danville, Ill. H. A. Shepard-F.

Giddings, Danville, Ill. N. Coons-H. Malon. Danville, C.

Lind-K. Lamb, Danville, F. Rohison-E. Kuemmerle, Danville, E. MillerW.

Baker, Danville, L. HamiltonBengell, Detrolt. A. WilkinsHallyburton, Detroit, J. Moore-P.

Giles, Detroit, F. Heis-A. Rodgers, Detroit, C. Slicey-J. Olsen, Detroit, R.

Miller Shocke, Detroit. J. Green-H. Gerlaski, Detroit, F. Heath-W.

Dudzik, Detroit, Mich. P. Stewart H. Allen, Detroit, C. Goodrow -B Belerlein, Detroit, I.

Gies-G. Lasher, Detroit, A. Jankowsky-J. Jackson, Detroit, Mich. F.

Haledich-A. Roberta, Detroit, 0. Bleuh-F. Kell, Detroit, A. RoczikJ.

Doherty, Detroit. R. Hoffman- A. Daniels, Detrolt. J.

McGivern- A. HIll. Detroit. F. Shoemaker- F.

Breen Detroit, Mich. Five-Men. 8:30 P. M. -Metalcraft Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis, Ind.

(R. FItZgerald): Hanna Register Company, apolis, Ind. (0. Rebinger): Wheel Sandwich Shop. Indianapolis, Ind.

(H, Peachey) Stahlhut Jewelers, Indianapolis, Ind. T. Arnold): Esterline-Angus Company. Indianapolis, Ind. (R.

Kennedy); Coca-Cola, Indianapolis League, Indianapolis. Ind. C. Liebtag): Prima Beverage, Indianapolis, Ind. (A.

Hoereth): Ideal Cleaners. apolis, Ind. (F. Sourbier); Marott Shoe WINS THE OFFICIAL As audited by "I hereby certify and complete audit leading cigarettes, Ripley, in Cincinnati." OLD GOLD. Brand X.

(Signed) J. victory a verdict against OLD Shipley's Restaurant, the quirer, the Times Star, Crosley Radio Advertisers Cincinnati Club, OLD GOLD winning streak. "Which only goes to show OLD GOLD may lose in small can't defeat it in groups large truly representative of taste in cigarettes." IN A Burke-G. Rudy, Chicago, FreitagS. Urban, Cnicago, R.

Ritter -P. Petersen, Chicago, Ill. 11:20 A. M. -S.

Thoma-F. Karthelser, Chicago, nil. W. Kusch Jr. -C.

Collier, Chicago, H. Steera-R. Peckle, Chicago, G. Geiser-J. Lellinger, Chicago, A.

Hein- A. Carlson, Chicago, R. Rump- F. Farnan, Wayne, F. Zurcher-E.

Scott, Fort Wayne, M. Axt-R. Bender, Fort Wayne, J. GullA. Kowalski, Chicago, J.

Sloger-H. Whittaker, Chicago, H. Marbach-H. Haegren, Chicago, Battle-J. Wingdorter, Chicago, R.

Wina Rudikl, W. Folger-H. Prokop, MilChicago, waukse, A. Rogann-F. Benkovic, waukee, H.

Armen Hunt, Milwaukee, Wis. 1 P. M. M. Mullen- W.

Cleveland. G. Babka- B. Suchan, Cleveland, Vanera Jarech, Cleveland, 0.: A. Gerstein- M.

Luecker, Cleveland, E. KraftE. Wurffel, Cleveland, 0., P. Keefe-J. Wilman, Cleveland, 0.: J.

Gratz- L. Bunning. Cleveland, J. Bishop Krause, Cleveland, L. Karloff-L.

Fuller, Chicago, W. Daglow-A. Butler, Chicago, P. Franks- W. Strickert, Chicago, C.

Kaad-R. Boedecker, Chicago, Ill; A. Schmitz-T. Corkin, Chicago, L. Le.

vine-W. Lenzen, Chicago, G. Notz-F. Walter, Chicago, A. Lea-W.

Goldammer, Chicago, Ill. 2:40 P. M. P. Ramsey-F.

Carr, Wayne, H. Jackson-B. Bertsch, Fort Wayne, W. Lankeran-H. Robbing, Fort Wayne, A.

Franke-H. Gallmeter, Fort Wayne, E. Beard -C Rison, Fort Wayne, H. Garrison- M. Slagle, Fort Wayne, D.

De Vito- B. Chicago, W. Freitas Pliger, Chicago, W. Pehrson Chicago, Koepke-W. Reading, ChiCAgO, Ill.

E. Anderson-S. Owens, Chicago, A. Boenke-J. Mahoney, Milwaukee.

B. Ryta-W. Liebel, Milwaukee, W. Sixty-H. Marino, Milwaukee, W.

Sauer- Roloff, Milwaukee, Wis. F. LArenz-J. Heim, Milwaukee, C. KleinH.

Phelps, Indianapolis, Ind. 4:20 P. E. Harkenrider- W. Doehrman, Fort Wayne, H.

Stewart -G. Jackson, Fort Wayne, F. Quinn-G. Luedeman, Fort Wayne, T. SchluppM.

Cox. Fort Wayne, H. Miller- A. Knoll. Fort Wayne, R.

Marks Marton. Fort Wayne, G. Huber-H. King, Fort Wayne, M. Bryan -C.

Schoenherr, Fort Wayne, P. Pace-A Fort Wayne, E. KommeyerStone. Fort Wayne, Ind. H.

AdamskiBenceke, Fort Wayne, W. Ros. nick- A. Brown. Detroit, B.

Youngblood -C. Grygler, Detroit. F. ToccnG. Berlien, Detroit.

Mich. Reopenhagen-J. Norris Detroit. E. Hartman- -J.

Crimmina, Detroit. Mich. 6:10 P. C. Rasmussen-L.

Wiesman, L. Cobler-D. Johnson, L. Fox-F. Fox.

A. Striebeck- A. James -C. Scearce, E. Striebeck-F.

Hueber. D. Cray, H. Bohne-L. Fahrbach, W.

Moran-C. Stich. Clark- Recreation, Chicago, Ill. (five-men) Holmberg) S. and S.

Body and Fender Company in Stemm): A. Pollard H. Peachey, J. Clifton -R. Ackard, H.

Clevenger (S, W. Blank (S. Engel (S. H. Tooley (S.

Johnson (8. 0.) Vossen-C. Hardin, 0. Woodard-A. Heirs.

Indianapolis. Ind. 7:50 P. M. D.

McNew-R. King Shriver. J. Naughton-J. Bader, Berberich-J.

Michaela, E. Wimberlv. R. Wuensch-L. Faust.

R. Nite man-I. Shaw. W. Holtman-E.

Holtman, J. -F. Snyder. F. Mount Abbott, Buehler-F.

Morris. J. Febr-C. Mank. R.

Poberson- Westover, Pritchett H. Rohne-L. Fahrbach, W. Moran-0. Stich, Indiananolis, Ind.

9:30 P. B. Bruder-W. Hare, A. Hare- H.

Mills. C. Bailev- Hare, J. Kernel-T. Stricker.

L. Folev-W. Sargent, G. -J. Gradv.

Daugherty- R. Smith. D. Nordholt-C. Myers, D.

HackerriW. Bowen, Goodwin- E. Goodhue. B. Kromer-0.

Behinger, R. Fitzgerald P. Sey- D. Hornbeck. F.

Meyer- M. Roeder. fried Jr. -J. Underwood, H.

Johnson- A. BOX -SCORE Certified Public Accountant that the following is a true of the test of the four conducted by Robert .216 Brand 172 156 Brand Z. 138 S. M. GOODLOE Certified Public Accountant GOLD.

But at Cincinnati EnCincinnati Post, Club and maintained that, while tests, you enough to THE the American CARLOAD. Hoereth, F. Argus- F. Liebtag, Indianapolla, Ind. MONDAY.

DEC. 22. Doubles and Singles. J. Podmera-W.

Benson, Chicago, Ill Holmberg -F. Krescher. Chicago, C. Utter Sr. -J.

Kintgen, Chicago, Ill. MISSOURI DRAWS WITH OKLAHOMA NORMAN, Nov. 27. Missouri's scrapping line stopped Oklahoma's running attack when danger threatened and the Sooners saw their hopes for a Big Six championship share go glimmering in a scoreless tie on Owen field to- day. Although the Oklahomans piled up ten first downs to five for Missouri rolled up 208 yards in scrimmage, to those eighty-eight heralded for breaks of Missouri, the game robbed the visitors of a touchdown that would have beat the Sooners, Penalty Costly.

An offaide penalty, assessed because the back field was in motion, nullified a forty-yard pass over the goal line from the sharp-shooting Van Dyne into the arms of Campbell. Otherwise it WAS A nip-and-tuck battle, with Mills and Warren scooting off tackle and around consistent Oklahoma gains between the twenty-yard lines, only to be rebuffed by the sturdy Missiouri linemen when serious gestures were made in the direction of the goal line. HIGH SCHOOL GRIDMAN DIES. JEFFERSONVILLE, Nov. 27.

-Thomas Dolan, 15, died here yesterday from encephalitis which developed from injuries he suffered when he was tackled in a football practice scrimmage with Jeffersonville high school team. FORT HARRISON IN DRAW. TREASURE OF THEM ALL Co. Lorillard P. (Above) Cincinnati Test in action at Fountain Square.

Here you see "Rip" passing out the 4 masked cigarettes and asking smokers to give him their taste-verdict. Old CIGARETTES Gold Ill; J. Rohrbach-H. Readmon, St. Louis, G.

Schertel-L. Koelling, St. Louis, H. Frederic-B. Schmitt, St.

Louis, F. Peters Cottom, Muncie, Ind; E. Lingo-A. Woodard, Muncie, P. Southard-F.

Engel, Muncie, Ind. 2:40 P. Lutz-J. Chryst, Indianapolis, C. Tyner-L.

Carmen, Indianapolis, R. O. Garman-A. Kriner, Indianapolis, A. Weiss-C.

Hagarty, East St. Louis, J. Hull-W. Brownstein, East St. Louis, T.

Doyle-R. Durham, East St. Louis, C. Morris-R. Bailey, Indianapolis, F.

Spencer-E. Hofstatter, Indianapolis, E. Stark-E. Elder, Indianapolis, P. Barrett-R.

Goepfrich, South Bend, J. Kruck-W. Vedder, South Bend, W. Pischke (S. South Bend, Ind.

4:20 P. Runyon-W. Ramsey, Indianapolis, W. Wolf -P. Striebeck, Indianapolis, C.

Haas- W. Vollmer, Indianapolis, F. Wiegel, Indianapolis, W. Hohlt-H. Schoch, Indianapolis, E.

Schott-W. Kissick, Indianapolis, Ind. Five-Men. 6 P. M.

Holsum Ideals, Terre Haute, Ind. (0. A. Jensen); Ellis Barber Shop, Indianapolis, Ind. (0.

VanBuren), SATURDAY, DEC. 13. Five-Men Event. 8 P. -Jule Schmitts Ready Mixers, St.

Louis, Mo. (J. Schmitt); South Side Chevrolet, St. Louis, Mo. (A.

Leicht); mann Undertakers, St. Louis, Mo. (C. Hermann); Wayside Inn, St. Louis, (H.

Farber); Champion Bowling Shoes, Cincinnati, 0. (H. Meigard Ebonite Ball, Cincinnati, 0. (H. Meigard International Grey Hounds, St.

Louis, Mo. (D. Sweeney) Brucks, Chicago. Ill. (F.

Berghaus); John E. Conroys, Chicago, (W. Wiesner); Brucks Chicago, Ill. (L. Reefe).

8:15 P. -Justin T. Flint Laundry, St. Louis, Mo. (G.

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

Klemme); Witter Razz, St. Louis, Mo. (J. C. Ameling); Quaker Oats, Chicago, Ill.

(M. Erickson); Electrical Refrigeration Corporation, Narge, Detroit, Mich. (H. Bengell); Roberts Detroit, Mich. (A.

Roberts); Imperial Recreation, Detroit, Mich. (R. Miller); Chene-Trombley Recreation, Detroit, Mich. (S. Shocke); Old American Shingles, East St.

Louis, Ill. (T. Hefton; East St. Louis Light and Power Company, East St. Louis, Ill.

(G. May); Phil Smidt Son, Hammond, Ind. (J. Batchelar); Orpheum Recreation, Pontiac, Mich. (C.

Winters) Polar Ice and Fuel Company, South Bend, Ind. (E. Sommer); West Side Alleys, South Bend. Ind. (L.

Swinsick): Leather Shop, South Bend, Ind. (T. Sharkey); LaSalle Recreation, South Bend, (nd. (L. Barth).

10:30 P. -Hoffman Tires -Goodrich. Cleveland. 0. (S.

Mercurio); Euclid-Thirteenth Street Recreation. Cleveland, 0. (E. W. Linsz) Collenwood Shale Brick, Cleveland, 0.

(J. Giblin): Texaco Oils. Cleveland, 0. (J, Kuver); Euclid-Thirteenth Street Recreation No. 2.

Cleveland, O. (H. Jilek): Hill's Five, Detroit, Mich. (A. Hill); Excelsior Laundry, Dayton, 0.

(C. Stonebarger); General Motors Radio Corporation, Dayton. 0. (H. Rosenkranz); Super Speedene Gas.

Toledo, 0. (S. Sherman): Waldorf Hotel. Toledo, 0. (J.

Hagerty); Zimmerman Jewelers, Toledo, O. (F. Leistner); Dairy, Toledo, 0. (R. McCrabb's Lunch, Dayton, 0.

(0. Zavakos): Red Wing Ice Cream. Dayton, 0. (W. Breidenbach); Fintex Clothes, Detroit.

Mich. (H. Allen): Detroit Bowling News, Detroit, Mich. (G. Niepoth), SUNDAY, DEC.

14. Doubles and Singles. 7:00 A. Bell-C. Moore, Chicago, W.

Grant-L. Reefe, Chicago, F. McKee- Spotilla, Chicago, F. Ashley-A. Johnson, Pontiac, W.

MillsC. Winters, Pontiac, R. Gundry-L. Roberts, Pontiac, C. Kime-A.

Morgan, Toledo, G. Firestone-F. Leistner, Toledo, J. Ludwig-H. Lenz, St.

Louis, L. Groneck-B, Cohen, St. Louis, M. Mulconnery-J. Schmitt, St.

Louis, J. Duchek-A. Leicht, St. Louis, J. Wilson-F.

Kastner, St. Louis, R. Flesh-S. Kenney, St. Louis, M.

Weinstein- -R. Tonkavic, St. Louis, A. Sitter-C. Hermann, St.

Louis, Mo. 8:40 A. M. Siebert-H. Rabtz, Toledo, 0.: C.

Moses-S. Sherman, Toledo, 0.: W. Elwert -J. Hagerty, Toledo, A. Paulus-B.

Harris, Toledo, E. ScharerC. Brown, Toledo, W. Brubaker-C. Muszynski-B.

Olander, Toledo, 0.: E. Sutter, Toledo, 0.: R. Daniels-C. Gill, Toledo, 0.: L. Gaylor-A.

Kelley, Dayton, C. Reed- H. Rosenkranz, Dayton, H. Sanders-T. Dayton, P.

Zavakos-C. Stonebarger, Dayton, 0.: M. Glaser-J. Herley, Dayton, R. Ziegler- J.

Fitzgerald, St. Louis, Mo R. Webster- J. Nece, St. Louis, M.

Shevlin-D. Sweeney, St. Louis, Mo. 10:20 A. M.

C. Probat-H. Blatz, Toledo, 0.: C. Folz-W. Breidenbach.

Dayton. E. Meyer-C. Powell, Dayton, E. Gallimore-K.

Keelar, Dayton, T. Freckman0. Zavakos, Dayton, D. Mossholder-R. Shop, Indianapolis, Ind.

(F. Fox); Baller 8 Realtors, Indianapolia, Ind. (C. Bailey); Indiana Marking Garage, Indianapolis, Ind. (D.

James); K. of C. No. 437, Indianapo118, Ind. (J.

O' Grady); Wheeler Lunch, Indianapolis, Ind. (L. Faust); St. Philip A. Indianapolis, Ind.

(C. Stich); Hoosier Club Coffee, Indianapolis, Ind. (J. Bader); Hare Chevrolet, Indianapolis, Ind. (F.

Hare). SATURDAY, DEC. 20. Doubles and Singles. 4 P.

M. M. Snyder-J. Mohr, Erie, P. McCardell-N, Corso, Erie, L.

tiew.tt-r. Snyder, Erie, Pa. Five-Men. 6 P. M.

-Brennan Grocery Company, St. Louls, Mo. (F. Hager); Falls City Lager, Indianapoils, Ind, (C. Mach); Indianapolis Tool Company, Indianapolis, Ind.

(D. Abbott); Hartman's, Higniano, lil. Hariman); Allen Cigars, Bellevule, Ill. (H. Tieman); Waukegan Recreation, Waukegan, Ill.

(M. Miller); Pickles Five, Waukegan, Ill. W. Kirkham); Bowlers Journal, Chicago, Ill. (D.

Devito). 8:15 P. M. -Palace Recreation, Detroit, Mich. Detroit, (E.

Mich. Hartman); (B. Youngblood); Polacki Hotel, I Detroit-Leland Recreation, Chicago, Ill. W. Wildmen'3 Men's Wear, Chicago, Ill.

(H. Schlitz Brews, Milwaukee, Wis. (H. Marino); Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee, Wis. (W.

Sixty); Plankington Arcades, Milwaukee, Wis. (F. Erie Golf Greens, Erle, Pa. (F. Snyder); Burt Foundry, Toledo, 0.

(W. Eagles No, 197, Toledo, 0. (W. Elwert 8r. W.

Mussey Chicago, 111. (P. Commodore -Barry. Chicago. Ill.

(J. sell: Kankakee Steamers, Chicago, Ill. TE. Whitney); Baby Ruth Candy, Chicago, 0 Gratz): Majestic Radios. Cleveland.

(B. Suchan): E. A. Schaefers, St. Louis, Mo.

(E. Schaefer). 10:30 P. M. North Center Alleys, Chicago, Ill.

(Peter Frank); Kaadland, Chicago, Ill. (Chris Kaad); Burlington Route, Chicago, Ill. (S. J. Owens): Green Rivers, Chicago, Ill.

(F. W. Walters): Richman's Clothes, Fort Wayne, Ind. (C. Marton); Pace Brake Service, Fort Wayne, Ind.

(A. Baulky): Kingsbury Pale Brew. Chicago, Ill. (S. Rudeki); Prima Special Brew, Chicago, Ill.

(R. Winans): Farnan Bowling Shoes. Fort Wayne, Ind. (F. Zurcher: General Asbestos, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Bryan); Hartman Furniture Company. Fort Wayne, Ind. (F. J. Carr): Kaufman'8 Peo.

pies Store, Fort Wayne, Ind. (H. AdamG- Chub. Fort Wayne, Ind. Jackson): Honey.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Schlup): Walter Rirk Candy Company. Chicago. Ill.

Tellinger) MineralIte, Chicago, Ill. (C. Collier). SUNDAY. DEC.

21. Doubles and Singles. 8 A. M. -E.

Johnson-M. Miller, Wau- kegan, G. Rudolph-J. Ryan, kegan, D. Filstead-A.

Edholm, Waukegan, R. O' Barski-A. Wollen, Toledo, 0.: F. Hoff-W. Elwert Toledo, 0.: C.

Sommera-R. Burt, Toledo, 0.: 0.: R. J. Bousonville, Toledo, E. Hauser Mattison.

Toledo, 0.: M. Williams- F. Ledford. Highland, H. Evana- Hartman.

Highland. Ill H. Tieman-P. Buchert. Belleville, Schneider-I.

Fries, Belleville, Mueller- Yanda, Belleville. J. Cotter-F. Summers, St. Louls, Mo: J.

Walsh Girton. St. Louis W. Louis. Mo.

White- E. Schaeffer, St. 9:10 A Burke- W. Brennan, 8. Murray-H.

Lempuhl. Chicago, Ill. J. Russell -C Svorna, Chicano. H.

Ehiman- P. Howley, Chicago, Baumgarten-F. Getzler. Chicago. W.

Simmons. Waukegan. M. Moore-C. Olson.

Waukegan. W. Kirkham -J. Andracki, Waukegan, 111.: F. Hager -C.

F. Kaley. St. Louis. G.

Fothergill-M. Dahman. St. Louis, M. Sweeney-8.

Nichaus. St. Louis, W. Polacki-B. Petersen.

Chicago, w. Wernicke-W. Heerman, Chicago, A. INSURANCE Specialists AT SERVICE YOUR P. W.

SIMPSON General Agency of the Aetna Life Insurance Company Tenth Floor Illinois Bldg. Life. Accident, Health and Group OKLAHOMA AGGIES DEFEAT CREIGHTON OMAHA, Nov. powerful Oklahoma Aggie football team wrote "finis" to the school's most successful gridiron year here today with long, wide end runs and short, powerful jabs through center that brought a 13-to-0 victory over Creighton university to the Cowboys. It took the Aggies quite a spell to get up steam enough to break the hard-fighting Creighton line, battling to salvage a bit of treasure from 2 forlorn season, and not until the Aggies' first -string went in was there any scoring.

Score by periods: Creighton 0 8 0 Oklahoma Aggies 13--13 TEAMS TAPER OFF FOR GRIDIRON TILT STANFORD, Nov. 27-(P)- Dartmouth and Stanford began the tapering -off process today for their intersectional football clash here Saturday. Light workouts were the order the day with Coach Jack Cannell of Dartmouth again stressing mentals a rain-soaked field. Len Clark, star back scheduled to start for the Eastern team, twisted a knee injured in a previous contest and probably will be out of play Saturday. Coach Cannell said Bill McCall would start at right half instead of Clark.

BRAZIL, Nov. Brazil Alumni team and Fort Harrison Blue Devils played to a scoreless tie here this afternoon in benefit game. About two thousand fans braved near zero temperature to witness the contest. WORTHINGTON ELEVEN LOSES. WORTHINGTON, Nov.

27. The Worthington high school football team lost to Bloomfield here this ernoon, 27 to DOLBY, PEDIGO TO MEET Merle Dolby and Blacksmith Pedigo, two welterweight grapplers, have been signed to meet in the main event of next Monday night's wrestling program at Tomlinson Hall. REITZ DOWNS BOSSE. EVANSVILLE, Nov. Reitz high school's football team defeated Bosse, 21 to 7, in a city series encounter here this afternoon..

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