The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 13

The Muncie- UNDAY SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION MliNCIE, INDIANA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 8, 1 923. LML 9 IRISH RUN WILD: A lO iTnPuTI 7 ft A 6' THERE'S HOPE FOR THE "HAROLDS," CENTRAL'S WA ORS PILOT OF H00SIERS ZEV HELD WINNER AS ILLINOIS GRID CAPTAIN PROVES IN "BIG TEN" GAMES BEAT BUTLER 34-7 PUT UP GREAT ATTLE vS? BUT MANY SAY NO Most of Great Crowd at Race Thought In Memoriam Had Triumphed. 'A I "''TA Layden and Stuhldreher Star for Notre Dame, Which Retains State Title. Mis judgment of Official's Whistle Permits Gary Team to Score Only Touchdown of Game Up-State Men Are Outplayed by Locals at Several Stages. Xi A By Norman E.

Brown. Coach Zuppke's recent frank statement that "Red" Grange, brilliant star of the Illinois football eleven. Is the perfect grid player, is of Interest to the sport world in general and to sundry other gents who were given the name "Harold" before they were o'd" in Grange's actions when he hits "Red" is proud to announce that he was christened Harold and lived It down. There is nothing of the "Harold in Grange's actions when he hits the line, hurls- forward passes or brings down runners in open field. Zuppke say's that Grange has the speed, the build, the brain and the feet necessary to make the perfect He has been the outstanding star of the lUinl in the biggest year it has had In recent campaigns.

Grange's great work all season assures him of a place on the leading All-Amerlcan and All-Western selections when the experts start choosing their mythical unbeatable elevens. He stands out now as the greatest all-round backfleld star in the "West if not in the entire country. CONTEST IS WITNESSED BY OVER 7,000 FANS i By Paul V. Fitzgibbon. The famous Emerson High team, champs of Indiana and unscored vAi- on in two years, lnvadsd the lair of Tornado." Last evening thi3 same colored, mild gust of wind crawled out of the lair gratefully a 7-to-0 victory and proclaiming the purple Jerseyed Central football warriors the greatest aggregation they have played In the past two years of their triumphant and unspotted career.

Victims of Circumstances. i At that, the Bearcats lost only because they were victims of circumstances because they bumped into a strange situation and one which is solved only after experience. The lone touchdown for the Emersonlans has been termed a fluke although It was technically and legally earned. It came because Emerson took advantage of a momentary lapse in the Bearcat defense, resulting from a misunderstanding of the officials" signals and the rules governing tnemk Nov. 17 (By The Associated Press).

In what was probably the closest, most thrilling- finish in the history of the American turf, Zev, winner of the Kentucky 'Derby and conqueror of Papyrus, reversed the victory that In Memoriam scored at Latonia two weeks ago by defeating him. according to the Judges' decision, by a scant nose in a match race at. one and one-quarter miles at Churchill Downs today. Newspaper photographs of the finish show that the heads of the two horses are on practically a dead line, with In Memoriam having a fraction the better of it, if anything. Spectators on the finish line contended that In Me-moriam's nose was projected farther than Zev's at the line of finish.

The newspaper photographs seem to bear out this opinion. The photographs, besides showing In Memoriam to be a fraction of a nose in the lead eighteen inches from the wire, show one of his forefeet as just having hit the track and his body lurglng forward from the impact of the stride while Zev's, corresponding foot is on Us downward motion and cannot have given him an added impetus on the final jump before both crossed the wire. The' controversy over, the thrilling ending will not be ended by newspaper photographs, as spectators, a number of them directly beneath the judges' stand and on a direct line with the pole, were telling the world tonight that In Memor'nm had won. Bach person was confident he was right, because each "saw it with my own eyes." Thrill Sets Crowd Wild. The hurricane finish 'was so close that hardly a spectator in a crowd of to, 000 persons.

with the "Tiossible exception of Harry P. Sinclair, owner of Zev, realized that, he had won. until the official decision of the judges had been posted. The climax of the race furnished a thrill that set the crowd wild with excitement." as almost everyone thought that In Memoriam faad triumphed as tlie two great 3-year-old rivals floundered into the wire, racing neck and neck, with scarcely an Inch separating thir noses. Tra'ned observers, with years of experience In watching close finishes, shouted that In Memoriam had won, but received the shof-k of their- lives second later when the judges posted Zev as the winner.

The finish, in the opinion of furf experts, was so c)o that the race could have been called a dead heat and not provoke an argument from admirers of either horse. Slower Thtfn Record Time. The race was won In 2:06 3-5, three and two-fifths seconds slower than the track record the distance established by Woodtrap In 1921. but Woodtran d'd not carry the Impost of 126 pounds that both In Memoriam and Zev carried today. Zev.

as a result of his victory, becomes the greatest money-winning race horse In the world. Owner Sln-Contlnued on Seeond Vnm Second Section. i -u s- 4 1 if A 9 i Jd 'v A 1 11 3 4 X. V- ''I'- i 'J IHIIIII I South Bend. Xov.

.17. Don Miller. tnr half on the University of Xotre Dame football team, unstained a broken rib in the same with Butler today, and will be out of the gnme for the remainder of the Benson, It was announced Millet injury wai received at the completion of a 3S-yard run. His Ions runs have featured Notre Dame play In every game this year. South Bend.

Nov. 17 Elmer Layden and Harry StuhMreher led Xotxe iKime's "wild Irish" backfield to a 34-to-7 victory over Butler today for the state championship. Iayden scored two touchdowns after steady line-piercing and running and receiving of passes and made a 33-yard run for another touchdown which was not allowed. Stuhldreher returned a punt 65 yards for a touchdown for the second time this year. Jim Crowley and Don Miller also ran Miller, after scoring a touchdown early in the second was hurt when tackled after a 38-yard gain and from the game.

Connell, who substituted for him, gained 75 yards In the final quarter and scored the last touchdown. Butler Scores Karl jr. Notre Dame made twenty-four downs to Butler's five. The Irish line prevented Butier from making a first down and threw the visitors back fourteen yards for a safety in the first period. Butler's only score followed a blocked punt in the first minute of the game Griggs and Woods figured in a pass attack which made four first downs In the last period.

Lineup and summary: Notre Dame (34) Butlor 7 Collins Woodling Left End. Bach Black Left Tackle. Brown (c) Hunsate (c) Left Guard. Walsh Relchel Center. ergara, rjuttenheaver Right Guard.

Oberst Keach Right Tackle Mayl Strole Right End. Stuhldreher MIddiesworth Quarterback. Crowley Grigs Left Halfback. D. Miller Right Halfback.

Layden Northan Fullback. Score by Periods: Notre Dame 1334 Butler 7 0 0 7 Touchdown" Dutterheaver. Layden (2). Don Miller; Stuhldreher. Connell (iub for Don Miller).

Points after touchdowns OrlKgs. Layden, Reese (sub for Stuhldreher. Safety Notre Dame. Referee Oardner, ef Cornell. Umpire Durfee of Williams.

PENN STATE HUMBLES UNIVERSITY OF P. 21-0 Philadelphia. Nov. 17. Penn State humbled the University of Pennsylvania on 'Franklin Field today before 53.000 persons 21 to 0.

"Wilson, the great halfback from State college, scored all three touchdowns. Shuster kicked the goals after touchdowns. The Nittany Lions played a suoerior all-round game, with the possible exception of punting. Their plays were run off with precision and thev were never In serious trouble from the attacks of the Philadelphia team. The Penn State held when the Quakers assaulted It and on the attack the upstate team rarely failed to gain.

CULVER CLAIMS THE TITLE Culver, Nov. 17. Culver military academy defeated Lake Forest Academy at football here today 13 to 12 and thereby claims the mid-west Academy championship. Culver plays Ft. John's of Manlius, N.

T-, on Thanksgiving Day. CAPT IIAHOLD GRANGE GOING AFTER A HIGH FORWARD rASS. Bearcat yesterday, a "Golden team from Gary- then only a cream- ond; one the third and five In the fourth. Emerson had two in each, of1 the first-three periods and three in the Central completed seven passes for a total of 92 yards, or an. average of 13 yards each.

One other pass of 25 yards was completed, but was not allowed because of offside play. Ten Muncie passes were incomplete and one was intercepted. Against this. Emerson completed three passes, averaging- 15 yards each. Two Emerscn players were incomplete and three were Intercepted.

That Central was the ajnrressor most the time is shown by the fact that It played the tall from formation 74 times, aealnst times for Emerson. The Bearcats had a net grain of 75 yards- whl rushing- the bal. against 55 for Gary (not includlnsr the unhampered f.fty-yard run for touchdown). At forward passing-, Munci Rained 92 yards, against 45. In total yardape pained by both rushing and forward and Including the BO-yard runs by Hnehes.

Central led. 167 yards to 150 ya'ds. Excluding the long- run in question, the margin in favor of the Bearcats was 67 yards. Thornburg's" r.ine r-unts averaged ZS yards each, while Hughes" fiv boots averaged 1 7 yards. In total yardaee pained on rushes, passes and kicks.

Central led. 392 to 233. Game Exceptionally Clean, The game was one of the e'eanest ever played here. The only penalties were for offside play, and neither team was gniity of any -unsportsmanlike tactics. Walsh suffered a blow en the head, affecting an optic nerve and causing temporary blindness, but the injury is not thought to be serious.

Coleman's shoulder was reir.Jured. but he gamely played unt.l th fir.a". minutes of the fray. The suered only nor injuries. It was a squad of broken-hearted Bearcats who left the field, but they were soon convinced that their thousands of friends held for them a.l of the admiration and praise that can accorded state champions.

The entire delegation from Gary marvelled that such a team could be developed in two brief seasons. Lose Ten Yards en Fumble. Dunleavy kicked off to George ca Muncie's 23-yard line. Harrold made Continued on pernd race Seeond Section. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ATTRACTS THOUSANDS Estimated That More Than 7,000 Persons Saw Mun-cle-Gary Contest.

Undoubtedly the largest crowd of spectators ever witnessing an atb-letic event In Walnut Street Park swarmed into the "park yesterday afternoon to see Central High battle Eme-sou High of Gary for the state high schoo: football championship. Estimates of tha numbers varied from 5.000 to 7.000. although the greater number of persons placed the attendance at 7.000. at least. The park was literally overflowing, the grandstand and b.eachers being packed, while along the lines lha crowds gathered such numbers that at times it was dirficuit to keep tha thousands eft the field.

After 1:3 o'c ock an. hour before the gamt was to beg-in. there was only standing-room in the grandstand and the greater part of the bleachers was filled. Chairs placed aong the sidelines were soon taken, and men and boys, in efforts to see the game, perched themselves on the fences and on the Piles of. coal adjoining the, park.

Ijjrge Delegation From Gary. Gary team followers were wcl' represented at the game. They ccup'ed bleachers to th north side of tho' gridircm. It was estimated that about 500 Gar)- fans, inciudng.a fifty-piece' band, "were in attendance. Fun was never ack ng either before the games during plav.

or between quarters, for the five yell leaders or better vfun makers." led bv "Bil." Hsckett. Central Hull's eader of pepped ur. the crowds. "Addy" Addison. "Andy" Andrews, present cheer leaders "Hogtt Andrews, now of Indiana University, but formerly of Central and Alien Ferguson, former'y of "Central, alone with Hackett.

kept the crowd amused w'th their antifs. and especially the mimicking of tho Gary band in its msrch around the field. The Gary band, att red in e'abo--ate suits, presented a splendid s'ht when marching around the grid in perfect rder. Garrett's Boys Band, seated In the grandstand, was liberal with its music. Folders giving the lineups.

ofT.c'a's of the game, the colors of the two schools, were- given spectators by members of the Muncie Lions Club. the Stew Butler, Indiana V. Grid Captain. MICHIGAN KEEPS HER SLATE GLEAN But Her Victory Over Fighting Badgers Is Uncomfortably Close Score 6 to 3. Madison.

Nov. 17. Michigan retained Its hold on the Western Conference football tltee here today by defeating. Wisconsin 6 to Sv The Eadgers strove desperately to overcome the Wolverines and the game was fought fiercely throughout. Michigan's for-f ward passing was the outstanding fea ture of the game.

M'chigan's winning score came early In the second period when Ttockwei was taken for down by; the Wisconsir team and got up and ran fifty yards to the Wisconsin goal. Referee Kck' ersail held the ball was not dead am gave the Wolverines their only eoun ter. Steger failed to kick goal. Wisconsin scored a place kick- from Captain Below a toe ear. In the firs period.

A crowd of Wisconsin fMlowers sur rounded Referee Eckersall when the game was over and entered a strong protest against the decision which gave Michigan the winning score. Witnesses stated that Kcke-fill was struck by one of the crowd that gathered after the game. Feeling among Wisconsin students Is high. Kcker-sall left Mad'son by automobile soon after the game. It Is not planned to protest the game to Conference ottic als, Wisconsin officials tonight.

H'ott a bone about one Inch above the ank'e during the gamei. He returned ot Ann Arbor with the squad. 1 A crowd of 25 000 fans saw the game. The I.lnenp and Snmmnry. Wisconsin (3 Michigan Irish Martlon Left End.

Helow Mulrhead Ift Tackle. Blebersteln Irfft Guard. Teekmeyer Blott Nichols Steele Right Guard. Bentaon CB-abcock Right Tackle. Nelson Cur re Right End.

Schneider Rockwell Quarterback. Williams Kipks (cl lett jiairrmcK. Harris Kisht Halfback. Steger Tart Miller Fullback. Spore by periods: Michigan 0 6 ft Wisconsin 3 0 0 0 3 Mlchleat scoring Rockwell, touchdown.

Wisconsin scoring Below, f.ebl goal. Peferee Kckerll. Chicago. Umpire Haines. Vale.

Het linesman Rav. Illinois. HARVARD FALLS BEFORE BROWN Yielding Crimson Defense Is Swept Through by Visiting Warriors 20 to 7. Cambridge, Nov. 17.

Flashes of Brown stabbed a ponderous Crimson line today; a Brown backfield swept through a yielding Crimson defense, an alert, Brown line checked and broke a thrusting Crimson attack, and, at tbe end, a band of fighting Brown warriors marched from the stadium victorious over Harvard, 20 to 7. Score by periods: Brown 0 0 14 620 Harvard 0 1 0 0 7 Brown Scoring Touchdowns, Marshall (sub -for Sweet), Stifler. Dixon. Points from try after touchdown Marshall. 2.

Harvard I Scoring Touchdown. Gordon. Point from try after touchdown Hobson. i ALSO I.OSKS AT SOCCER. Cambridge, Kov.

17. Univer sity of Pennsylvania defeated HarvarCkj at soccer today. 8 to 1. NOTHING TO BRAG ABOUT IN ARMY'S VICTORY West Point. N.

-Nov. 17. Army defeated Bethany 20 to 6 today. It was tho Cadets' last arrearance before lloln up Hffalnnt Navy In New York next Saturday nil there hut little comfort for Army adherent tn the form displayed by thir favorite thi afternoon. Army'a varsity ilayed only a part of the Kime anil unable to c-ore.

The many aubstitutes were rospotiaibla for tha The play question occurred late In the first quarter. Gary had the ball on the fifty-yard line and on a line play, with Hughes carrying the bail. Head Linesman Phillips blew his whistle, while the play was In motion, because of offside play by Munele. The Muncie players. hearing the whistle and presuming either that It was the referee's whistle or that the headllnesman could declare the ball dead bv whistling, let Hughes canter the fifty yards to the goal line with no effort to ftop him.

Option Was "With Gary. According to the rules. If the defensive team is offside, the offensive team has the option of accepting the regular five-yard penalty or the distance gained on tbe play. Naturally, Emerson accepted the distance gained, which was for touchdown. The touchdown was unearned, but was made possible because the visitors followed the fundamental football maxim of advancing the ball until stopped by orce.

Following this heart-breaking "bit of 111 the Bearcats came back and battled the "Go den Tornado to a standstill, but were unable to cross the goal line. Time after time when a drive to the goal appeared imminent some break intervened to spoil" the effort, or the Emerson team stiffened and held. I Although the fighting, crying Cen-tralites outplayed outgamed the visitors during most of the last three quarters and piled up an lndisputab'e statistical advantage the jinx that ruled In the state basketball tourney last spring iwas again on the Job, and the Bearcats mus' wait another year to win the championship of the state. All contentions of other teams that Centrals record for the season was "set-up" and that it ba no Just right to play for th championship were set at naught. They told the world and showed the 7 000 or more spectators who packed Wa'ntit Street Park that 'hey are of championship class in every respect.

Tat Ip AVonderfnl Defense. Once more the Bearcats forward-passed an enemy Into submission, but this was only one phase of their great battle. Althoutrh forewarned about the prowess of "Tootie" Thornburg. unbeatable catcher of passes the Emersonlans became dizzy trying to cover the elusive and glue-fingered "Tootle." Six times he snatched passes from the very fingers of Garyites. The bolcness with which George and Thornburg executed their passes in the fina quarter was a positive Insult to the Invaders.

More startling than the passing, however, was the magnllcent defense offered by the Bearcats. The line p'sy. considered a weakness through the season. bafTled almost all attempts of the Gary backs who have ripped to nieces all opposing, lines for two years. It was.

a rare thing for the elephantln DUnlenvy or Hughes to make an appreciable dent In the Central wall. All linemen performed nobly, but the work Oh'emacher and Taylor stood out. The former almost toyed with Captain Kerr of Emerson, nnd Taylor clear'y outplayed Mike Mobardt On infreqtient occasions when the Gary backs broke throughthe line they were soon nailed by Central's secondary defense. Eme-son "panged" on Harrold and held to fewer gains than usual, but the old re'table made h's quota of vards nnd md creat "nterferene for b's mites. Mvers.

suhst'tuted for Boston plaved briT'antly and Tinned off ra'n after e-aln through tackle. George p'so carried the bal1 o- manv yards However it was the forward nasslnrf sttack that made the Bearcats formidable and knt Emerson In a state of constant desperat'on. Lead In nverythtnir Score, The statistics show a dist'net superiority for Central In practically all respects except scor'ng. The Bearcats made ten first downs. Gary earned seven 'and pot two on cnaltles.

Central had two first downs the first quarter; two in the sec- RUMORS UNFOUNDED Rnmora prevalent about the city last night that Central and Emerson villi be rescheduled to play tn laiidanapolia next Saturday ere declared by Principal Kraak- E. Allen, of Central, to be ntifonndrd. Neither team ham broached anch a proposal nnd, ahonld It he made. Central would prohably be unable to accept, according to Principal Allen, because of the conflict -tvtth-the bitftketbal! arhednle, which, atarts next Friday night. Principal Allen nlao declared unbounded the rnmory that -Central would protest the game lierauae of the ruling: of the referee on the play which Rave Kiuerson tta touchdown- ary time Rings Curtain Down for Seven Bearcats Harrold, Thornburg, Ohlemacher, Chase, Taylor, Hartley and Kern Have Set Example for All Mancie High School Teams to Follow, LITTLE GIANTS HUMBLE INDIANA Wabash; by 29-6, Scores Its First Victory Over State School in 20 Years.

Bloomington. Nov. 17. Uncovering a baffling aer'al attack that re-su'ted in four touchdowns by the forward-pass route defeated Indiana on Jordan Field th's afternoon, 29 to for the first Scarlet victory over the Crimson on the gridiron in twenty years. Marks sco-ed the only Indiana touchdown, cross'ng the Wabash gna' iine in the second period after a 31-yard run through the entire Wabash team.

Jack S'ngleton, L'ttle Giant halfback, scored two touchdowns, a fie goal and two po'nts after touchdowns for a total of 17 points. Ell'ott and Johnson each scored touchdowns for Wabash on forward passes over the eroal line, heaved by Quarterback Duf-fln. Lineup and Snmmnry. Tnrtiana. (8) Wabash Wilkin Elliott Left End.

Bines mm Staple Left Tackle. Nobllck Thorne Left Guard. Butler Logan Center. Springer McFarland Right Guard. Fisher Aul Right Tackle.

Eberhart Wioe 1 Right End. Lorber Duffln Singleton Wyatt Johnson Quarterback. Left Halfback. Moomaw Prucha Sloate Right Halfbtik. Fullback.

Tnrttana, 0 ft 0 (I Wabash 8 It' 6 29 Indian scorlna; Touchdown. farVs fstib for Prucha). Wabnsh Touchdowns Slneleton. 2: Johnson. KlHo't.

Points ('imi try After touchdown Slneleton. 2. Ooal from field Slnploton. Referee Mowe, Karl, ham. t'mclre HavlHok.

OilcaBO. Head linesman Vandlver. Franklin. CENTRE COLLEGERS VICTOR RlrmlnRham, Nov. 17.

Centre romned (tleefully over its opponent, the plainsmen from Auburn, end won haml'lv 17 to 0. Covlnjfton wm at hl best nod kept the plalnrwen on the run throughout the sranie. Auburn never norlouslv threatened. A RECORD STRIKE Qulncy, Nov. 17.

Frenfc ht. which result in mtrlken, are fairly common on bowling n'leyn, but when Man bowling? on one nukes mtr'ke on nnother, ten feet distant tlint'n one for the book. It happened at the American alley" here laat nlKht. Pnnl Kur, football player and howler, was roll'ng on Alley 3, nnd had Jnnt delivered lils bit. 1 when another Jumped oft the return.

Knri'a ball ajlanced oft the wild one, hurt ed Alley '2, and made a perfect strike on Alley I. PURDUE, BEHIND, EMERGES VICTOR Northwestern Leads, 3-0, Up to Last Quarter, When Boilermakers Score 6. Lafa.yette, Nov. 17. After being threatened with a 3-to-0 defeat for three periods, the Purdue football squad opened a brilliant aerial attack in the final period of the Western Conference game with Northwestern here today and won.

6 to 3. The first two periods were even, but in the third period Northwestern got a fair catch on the Purdue 35-yard Irne and. taking the option to kick. McElwain sent a perfect boot from placement. The Boilermakers received the bal-Continned on Second Pare Second Section.

through to throw an enemy back for a five-yard lossi or of Chase and Taylor smashing tackle plays or opening holes for their teammates to r'de through; or of nervy Bob Hartley making a fly-ng tackle at a runner's shoestrings. All of these except Taylor have earned two football monograms. He has finished his first year with the team. "Earned" is the proper term, for these Bearcats worked and fought through a year bristling with defeats, but wound up with a glorious season. Good Material for Next Year.

While the loss of this group might be expected to be fatal to the team, the Bearcats are fortunately situated with material for the 1924 team. In fact, the remaining members of the squad will form a better balance between the line and backfield than did the squad which greeted Coach Myrick last September. George Joris, Boston. Kenny Wash and Liggett, backfield players, all have at least two more years to play. Returning linemen will be Eckenberg.

Bill Shields, "Curly" Walsh, Wayne Shields, Brown, Morgan, Martin, Coleman and Thomas. But back to the Bearcats who last evening hung up their c'eated shoes for the last time over in the Central gym most of them will Tight many more, mes- this year for the purple in other lines of sport, in which they are equally capable, hut to the dyed-ln-the-wooi football fan. the reco'lectlon of their exploits at Walnut Street Park, flt Marion Memorial Park, and at Cilloway Park at Elwood, will linger longest. Some, and possibly all of them have notable careers on college gridiron awa'ting them, and if they continue to play and fight as they have done for the past two years, the friends of their alma maters will owe a debt of gratitude to their Bearcat training. INDIANA GAMES.

Wabiu.li. 29: Indiana. 6. Purdue. 6: Northwestern.

3. Notre Dame. St: Butler. 7. Kiirlliam, Transylvania, 40.

Loyala. 31 Rose Foly. 0. Butler Freshmen, 19; Frankflin Freshmen, 7. Culver.

13; Lake Forest. It. At Kankakee. Ilia. Valparaiso, 10; St.

Viator. 7. "BIO Mlchltrnn, Wisconsin. 8, Chicago. 17 OIu'o State.

3. Minnesota, 20; Iowa, 7. GAMES ELSEWHERE. Dartmouth, 62; Colby. 0.

Illinois. 27: MiMilnHippI Aggies. 0 Vale. 27: Princeton, 0. Brown.

20; Harvard, 7. KanKa. 17: Drake, 0. UiUtkell Ind'aii. 14; Quant ico Marines.

14. Muh Ik an AltEles, 2: Fnlverslty of Detroit, 0. Cornell, 62; John Hopkins. 0. Colgate, 161 Syracuse, 7.

Swarthmore, 21: Steven. 0. I'enn State. 21: Pennsylvania, 0. West Virginia, 48 i St.

Louis. 0. New Hampnh re, 21: Bates. 0. Army.

20: Bethany, 6. Kentucky, 8: Georgia Tech. 8. Tufts, 10; Mawacbunetts Aggies, 7, Holy Cross. 40': Snrltigneld, 0.

Fordhani, 40; City College of New York, 0. Ijifnyctte. 43; Dayton, 0, Continued on Second Fuge Second Section. COLGATE SMASHES SYRACUSE'S HOPES One the Most Startling Upsets of the Season in the East 16-7. Syracuse, N.

Nov. 17. Syracuse's hopes 1 of attaining eastern footbal honors went glimmering today when Colgate, displaying a eomplete reversal of form, turned the tables on the big Orange team and won, 16 to 7. In one of the most startTng upsets of the season. Colgate scored a field goal In the fl-s period and a touchdown in each of the second and third periods, while Syracuse was unab to score until the final period.

Syracuse's goal line had not been crossed this season. Thirty thousand saw the game. Colgate excelled Syracuse at the k'ek'ng game, Sanford averag'ng ten yards better than Zimmerman. Syracuse fumbled four times Colgate recovering cach-tlme. The Orange was penalized four times while Colgate was penalized twice, By Pnnl Fitrglbbon.

Teeterday afternoon seven Bearcat football players six regulars and one substitute uton their purple jerseys, moleskin pants, shoulder pads and cleated shoes to fight on the gridiron for the last time for Central. Because of graduation or eligibility rules the game with Gary was their last for the Purple and White. Six of the seven were "veterans," having played with the team 'ast year, when footbal1 was reinstltuted, after an absence of several years. No matter what success Central grid teams may have in the years to come, the fighting warriors who fyiished their football careers at Walnut Street Park yesterday afternoon have made football, history that time will never dim. Overcoming inexperience, tackling whatever opposition came their way and wishing for more to do they set an example for all Bearcats of the future to fol'ow.

In two short years, they developed Into stars of the first water and were largely responsible for the high place their team gained in Hoosierland. Will Long Be Ufmembfrfd, The places of Paul Harrold, "Tootle" Thornburg, Nelson Ohlemacher. Ry Chase. Leonard Taylor, Bob Hartley and "Chink" Kern- may be fi'led, but no purple Jerseyed star will ever crowd from the memory of the present" day fans the picture of "Griz" Harrold smashing an oppos'ng line to smithereens and sidestepp'ng and stralcht-arming his way through a broken to a touchdown: or "Tootie" Thornburg leaping high in the air and grabbing a forward pans from the hands of a whole flock of opponents; or of big Ohle breaking i.