The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. SPORTS Ss'ATliETIGS AMATEUR BOXING SPRINGS IN SPOTLIGHT AT TOM LI SON HALL TONIGHT Tl 'J mm in SHAPE FOR TITLE BOUTS PICKING ALL AMERICAN TEAM IS ANNUAL JOKE I i i BIG FELLOWS TO APPEAR AT AMATEUR BOXING SHOW TONIGHT Hoosier in LimeJight as Head Coach of Navy Team Kahn Tailored Clothes are the kind with "push" in them and of times they'll "pull" you through when all else fails. You want that kind of clothes, so choose them here from the hundreds of pure woolens in all the very newest weaves and patterns. round battles to fea ture tcmlinson hall PROGRAM. WASHINGTON STATE, OREGON AND MICHIGAN AGGIES WCULD HAVE TO BE CONSIDERED.

i i 13 BOXING i COM 1 I Sixteen amateur boxer, all in excellent shape. arpeared at Tomlinaon hall this afternoon and mere thumped and pounded by the physicians In charge of the medical department of the Indianapolis Amateur Federation and all were prcr.ouncfd ready for the big amateur Mate bouts whim will be staged tonight at IVmhneon rail. In ti'i. sixteen boxers the cre.tm of th a amateurs in the state, will try for hon oiiiiii the ai mtfi arena. The first contest is echedu'ed to start at o'clock.

Th: advance of teat haa exceeded expectations and It is predicted that the Unrest crowd that ever attended a fight In Indianapolis will set its first peep In a real amateur tournament Gold medala will be the winner in each class while silver and bronze will go to the boys taking recond and third places. i.ac bout will go three rounds unless in thMt prirtl the two judges appointed I ti.e boxing committee fall to agree on t' winner, in exent an extra round vr.I ha orfitred. Charlie Carr lias been t.mnni 'o lowing is a complete list of en trams anU the classes in which they wtll te. Ianian eight Ned Crosby, Milroys' Chester ttmmon, nuianapous: Arthur Luub, 1 'trhfrwi iflit Korrt Alexander. Indtaaa yv iiLinmnftcr.

Indianapolis; Arthur Juhn I'rlveit. Indianapolla. i.n.olw.igtu KrxnW Carlthers, Rochester; liuurrt Iuins. Miy; Norri Duncan. Indl Jlaroli ock, Bvecb Orove; lat.y r'hlne.

Indianapolis. vs rwiiM waiter Mullen, Indianapolis; ur.jf. Indsanapoiis. hayrnond.lUrns. Mllroy; Fred Criiuti, Cra foraavili.

Anderfon Wins Bout. Jimmy AnJerscn carried a punch that as too rautn lor. Jallly Light, of Colum bus. In their bout at the Columbia the liter ycftcruay, the Indianapolis boxer getting the vrrdlct when LlKnt a second eii a towel tne ring at the conclu sloti of the third round. In the opening bout Tonly Dalton had a tshaile over Joey Jacobs, the former in the bettor condition.

Jack Dillon acted an referee. Will He Sidestep? CHICAGO. November K. Eddie Titts. Denver fight promoter, was expected her today to make the formal offtT of the Rocky mountain city's syndicate for a White Welsh twenty round battle.

A meeting; with Harry Pollock, the Triton's manager, and Nate Lewis, White's eommander ln chn f. was set for this afterno It was thought Itillok would be 1ks exKluig In his linancinl demands when I'uts him sood a.i (r ld ruiirr.lies fur a e'lin mitini a fev thuusatkl of what ollok thinks i otjgUt to White whI takn nvwt any little old thing In the wjy i rpmuneratliin in order to grt Welsh In the ring It Is ne IlKhv. arcoraint to Mn cer Ie ih and White himself, that the Chi tufwn will so Ir.to without inakinit the pro Siers tnortgstce their Id hmtjtes(ls to guar ntt him a tat piece of change. New York Bouts. NEW VOHK.

November Batttins Levtn sky and lorky Flynn will mix for ten rounds at the lmrlern Fuortlns; Club today. Jnke Ahearn another soalp at his t' lt toilay. as a tuault of defeating Youns; ngr.rr, Thursday. THURSDAY'S Bowie. TVila M.k fTurner) Imka of iJ.

McTagnarl). 1 vnn I HmwhI Water Lily (J. Harry Hmw if huttinr) 1'nttv fi Carrins'tttn) Kir Wm. Johr.sun t'Jarner) Juarez. tlxftusl 1 t'nl I'onliiM "iM'ttt "rrte Oime Vtertts( 1 'iiy th til Cabe) I irst Sur Pol ure ioe li0 45 1 PI0 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 1 BY LONG DISTANCE.

WASHINGTON. November 28. Army. Navy Club officers in. San Francisco are poin? to hear an interesting account of Vm Anr.y Navy game Saturday.

Long c'is'anre sets are to be 1n kt.t.If 'l cot.nectipg ttie Polo grounds with ast find Secretaries Garrison snd are polnu to alternate in telling htnv game Is coing. FOR NATIONAL TITLE. November 2S. As a result of yesterd.iy's to 5 victory over Oak Park cf Chicago, De trclt Central today l.iil claim to the lnterscholastlc football title of the middle west. The Detroit clanh with Kverett Hith, of 1 'fcton.

here lecember 4, to determine ti.e national championship. JERRY GRIMES, Crawf ordsvllle, heary weight. GRIDIRON TITLE IN EAST T( CORNELL AND PITTSBURG CON TENDERS AS RESULT OF RESPECTIVE VICTORIES. PHIL A DELPHI November 2. Tltle clalma to the eastern football championship must remain clouded.

Cornell's 24 to 9 victory over Pennsylvania, and Pitt's defeat of Penn State, 20 to 0, left both the ithacans and Pittsburg as contenders. Cornell backers pointed to their victory over Harvard and cited the fact that Pitt defeated Penn by only 14 to 7 as evidence that their claim la the better. Cornell won yesterday but not until the title claimants had been given a bad hi are. was ue penile an me wy. When the final period opened the fighting tjuakers had the unbeaten Red team down by a score of to 7.

Then the Ithacans rose in their might, battered the Pennsylvania line to pieces and scored two touchdowns, with goal and a field Koal by Captain Barrett, giving the New York state team a total of 24 points and the) game. Through a long punt by Barrett, all the playing in the first period was In Pennsylvania's territory. Pennsylvania showed fine defensive work and Cornell was compelled to kick often. 1 Pitt Stops Penn State. PITTSBURG, November Thirty five thousand persons, saw the University of Pittsburg defeat the Pennsylvania State college here yesterday by a score of 20 to Ol Hautinsts.

for Pitts, was the star, scoring seventeen points. The winners made most of their gains by the use of straight football. A number of forward passes were attempted. but only one was completed. Indianapolis Boy Captain.

Guy Williamson, captain of the Titts burg university eleven, which defeated Penn State, yesterday, and tied Cornell for the championship of the east, is a son of Mrs. Lou Williamson, of Indiana polls. Williamson la a Madison county product, he having graduated from the Pendleton hUrh school In liwU. He was the star athlete of the Pendleton hl5h school, )n both baseball and football Before polng to Pittsburg. Williamson, for a time, 'attended Purdue university, the University of Michigan and the New Mexico Military institute.

He Is right halfback at Pittsburg, and played an important part in yesterday's victory. Greenfield Hiflh Wins. '(Special to The Indianapolis News GREENFIELD, November 26. Tha high school eleven won o'er the Athletics, to 6. Thanksgiving day.

The high school has been defeated but once at East Chicago, 20 to this year fiaugor Co. Clothbrs in U. 5. A. REMAIN UNDER CLOUD Jvaugar Ualues the result of an enormous buying power for S3 stores, strictly cash methods, economical operation arid danger prices the three most popular prices, and these rover changing the year round the reasons for the immense volume of enjoyed by the 33 Hauger stores.

Incorporatmd lilcn 03 Stores 00 OW.OO C20.00 Store Store 233 237 230 217 "Llzczzcliuzctts Avenue Up Whzre the Rents are Lczs ft 'rf RAYMOND Mllroy, light heavyweight. SET FOR HARD CONTEST CADETS CONTINUE SLIGHT FAVORITES, ALTHOUGH MIDDIES HAVE MANY BACKERS. NEW YORK, November 26. The United States Military and Naval Academy football teams, which meet In the annual service game here tomorrow. each held secret practice at the Polo grounds today.

Both squads reached the scene of the twentieth contest since 1890. well In advance of the main contingents, of middles and cadets. The Annapolis players stopped over at Philadelphia yesterday In order to witness the Cornell Pennsylvania game, and reached this city last night while the West Point team and first substitutes came direct from their barracks early this morning. Following the practice at the baseball home of the Giants, the squads will return to their respective hotels to await the call to gridiron.1 on the morrow. The Army team continues to reign favorite over the Navy, the wagering odds being to 4 on the soldiers to defeat the sailors.

Several good sized pools have been placed at these figures, tor the Middles are not without backing despite the discouraging showing of the eleven in the earlier games of the season. A number of freak bets have been made at even money, including one that the Navy will score the first touchdown of the game and another that the Army will score more field goals than their opponents from Annapolis. Middles In Lieutenant Jonas H. Ingram, head coach of the Navy eleven, said that his men, except Captain Miles, quarterback. re in line pnni cunmuon ior a naro.

struggle. He considered the chances of victory about, even despite the poorer showing made! by Annapolis early in the season. Captain Miles, who Is suffering from an Injured knee, is not expected to take part in the early part of the game. He will give place to Craig as quarterback at first, out wiu get into tne contest De fore the finish. Prominent government officials, navy and army officers and society folk from all parts or tne country, wno win form, a major portion of the 60,000 spectators at the game, are already beginning to arrive in the city.

Hotels crowaea. The leading hotels report that they are booked to capacity, while the reservations of tables at the hotels and the principal restaurants, for dinner tonight and Saturday, are said to be in excess of those or any time, except tne regular new Year's eve celebration. Sailors from the ten battleships of the Atlantic fleet, anchored in the North river. are in evidence in all parts of the city, the forerunners or a nost of uniformed zorcea which ts expected to give New York" a martial appearance before nightfall. BRAZIL TAKES WINDUP FRAY WITH BROWNSBURG Special to The Indianapolla News BRAZIL, Ind November 26.

Braxil high school closed a fairly successful season yesterdav by defeating the Browns burg team, S3 to 0. ullhack Clark was the individual star for Brazil, and could not be stopped on 'his line bucks. Morgan at center also starred In breaking up the visitors' pluys before they were started and blockirg punts. Captain H. Ling man and quarterback Ward played behind the lino for Brownsburg, with Hedrlck a Star at tRC kle.

Brazil romped away with the visitors in the first half, but the visitors came back strong and outplayed Braxil in the last quarter, threatening to score, and holding Brazil scoreless. The Braxil team won from Gosport, Martinsville, Green castle and Brownsburg and lost to Wiley and Garfield, of Terre Haute. ARMY AND NAVY EAMS NEW YORK. November SB Tb football season of 1915, which was officially Interred this week, will go down In grid Iron history as the most wlerd ever foisted on a gasping public. Small collages, from time immemorial ths lawful meat of the big ones in ths collegiate world, turned with a vengeance that makes the well known worm look like the Rock of Gibraltar.

i With the exception of Cornell and Pitta burr, acknowledged peers of true eastern division; not an eastern, team went throuch the season with a clean record. Starting with the Tale defeat by Virginia on uctoDer z. tne seasoa was one long drawn out and of unexpected W. and J. followed the southerners and took a slap at the Blue.

came Col gate with the same tale, and, lastly, little urown, which had been licked by Byra etise and tied by Trinity, took a parting kick at the bewildered Bulldog. Cornell loped into Cambridge and went out with the scalp of Percy Haugh tenth flrft time a Harvard team had been defeated in three years. Princeton, with the best Tiger eleven of a decade, was de fea ted' by the Yale aggregation. The Army and Navy passed into the second division of football institutions by belns: licked by numerous small colleorea. Lafayette came along and whipped Penn sylvania.

i Yost Machine Brcken. .1 "butc In the west, old Fielding Yost has completed the most disastrous year of his' long connection with the Wolverine Institution, Uchlgan's Aggies, Syracuse. Cornell all took a whack, at the heretofore feared Tost machine. In view of these events, football fanat les from oast to coast are waiting for tne annual pun an Aii American eleven with more than usual curiosity. The Michigan Aggies defeated Michigan, the Aggies were in turn licked by the Oregon Aggies, and they In their turn were whipped by Washington State.

Just how the experts, and particularly Walter Yale Camp, are going to select an eleven which represents America is pretty hard to sea One man, or a dozen men, could not in a season view all the college teams in these United States. Washington State, the Oregon Aggies and the Michigan Aggies certainly are to be considered. The year has been the most wlerd In history. It's possible to pick an All Eastern an All Conference team in the middle west, and an All Eastern team for the coast contenders, but an All American team is not only impossible, but ludicrous And this year wouldn't be a bad one to witness the burial of this annual joke. Ni Wabash A.

A. Beats Corby Hall. WABASH, November 26. By a score of 28 to 0 Corby Hall IL of Notre Dame, was defeated by. the Wabash A.

A. team yesterday before a crowd 8,000. Twice during the game Corby had the ball on Wabash's five yard line. The Wabash, team finishes the season with only one defeat. ''Hi 't 4 TALKING IT; OVER WITH MATTY By Christy Mat he, son Copyrighted! "you ever asked to be taken out of the box T' asked a friend when we were discussing baseball in general.

have seen the day." I replied, "when I have turned and walked out of the box without saying a word. I didn't like the way they were popping them. I knew I didn't have anything, and It was useless for me to stick and only lose the ball game for my club." "Do many pitchers ask to be taken out?" further inquired my questioner. "I have seen davs when Arthur Ray mond begged en bis bended knees to be taken out. and McGraw would not do It.

The game was lost anyway and Mac left him in there for punishment. 'You stick and taice tt." relentlessly re Elled McGraw when Raymond would urge im to use another pitcher. "zou re going to nun some one aruuua here Raymond would answer. "'You re answered Mcurtw, ii you hit him with your fast ball. It won't bother him any.

Raymond was as happy as the nero of the story who was to pose for a hanging. IT. TOO SVIFT FOR TEXANS NORTHERNERS LEAVE FOR HOUSTON AFTER VICTORY OVER; "AUSTIN ELEVEN, 36 TO 7. Special to The Indianapolis News AUSTIN, November 26. Bergman, Cofall and Bachman proved too much for the University of Texas football team yesterday afternoon, and the gams ended with the score of 36 to 7 in Notre Dame's favor.

The Texas line, with the exception of brief periods. surpassed the Notre Dame line, but the Texas backs were no match for the Notre Dame trio. Notre fu. fin mm Int.pf.r.n. llt lnidTS K.IIV IIIMi v.n.

ihle i rh Nothemers" pimch Increased as the. temperature fell. Bergman made two spectacular runs, one of seventy five yards, resulting in a touchdown from about eighty at the beginning of the game to forty five at the end. three goals frdra and a goal iiultb i ailio vviu a av i uuw from Dlacemenl Texas scored in tne intra quarter. Turner blocked Phelan's punt, a series of bucks and short runs followed.

Bob Simmons fumbled on the five yard line and Kelso recovered behind the line. Kelso kicked goal The Texans fought a brilliant fight, but 'could not solve Notre Dame's Interference. Uttlefleld, the Longhorn's star back and forward passer, was out of the game with la grippe. Notre Dame left after the game for Houston. to meet Rice institute tomorrow.

The urn up: Texas. Notre Dame. Edmood E. Baujaa Kerry Car. Mclnerr Berge (Cspt.) ntxfferaki Dittmar Goodman Duncan Turner B.

Simmons. Kelso O'Donnell L. L. Keefe Stephan tlwsrd Phelan R. Sei s.

man Cofall Bachmaa P. Simmons alaex P. 3 Summary Texas. Carlton for Duncan: McMurray for Turner: K.lao for Wal ker: Duncan for Carlton; Blmpaon for Good man. Is'otre Dame Miller for Cofall: Bails for Miller: Cofall for Uia; jones for Kaefa Don nail for Jones: Blackford for Bachman King for Ksafe.

Officials E. Qulrley (National Lieague nmplrs). referee. Molse (8 wanee). nmo4r.

Brawn (Sewanee), field Ju1ta. Hammond Vlrt1nlaL had linesman. Time Of halves minuteo. Attendance 7,600. Passes Up Captaincy.

"WASHINGTON. November 26. Maurice M. Witherspoon. of Chambers burg.

yesterday elected captain of the Washington and Jefferson football team of 191t. today declined the honor. He explained that he expected to enter Mccormick 'l neoK.gcai seminarry at cni cago next fall, and would not be avail able lor the team. vnnerspoon piayea with tha varsity team three years, his work as tackle during the last season brlnring mention of his name as one for possible a American Conors. RE DAME BACKHELD HOWARD INGRAM.

IS The annual' Army Navy game, at the Polo grounds again brings Howard Ingram, one of Indiana's leading contributors to the Navy, to the fore in the Dortin Spotlight Ingram, who is son of William Ingram, of Jeffersonvllle, is first, a lieutenant among Uncle Sam's sea righting forces! and. second, neao ooacn or ths Naval Academy football eleven. And has experiences as a sea fighter have been as varied and spectacular as his experiences in tha realm of athletics. He was a hero, as a football player for the Navy team. was stroke on a winning crew against the same foe and has also made name himself In baseball.

When asked regarding his eleven's chances against tha Army this year. Ingram chanted the Annapolis war song: "Fight. fight, fight like That's ours spirit." Rochester Basketball. ROCHESTER, November 28. A doubleheader basketball game took place here Thanksgiving.

The local high school five defeated the Cicero team In the afternoon by a score of 42 to 28, and lost the second game to the visitors in the evening by a score of 29 to 28. QUITS AFTER EIGHT YEARS OF VICTORIES SEATTLE, November 26. Gtlmore Doble, who has coached University Of Washington elevens through eight consecutive years without defeat, concluded his connection with the Washington school yesterday when he his. resignation, following his team's victory over the Colorado university eleven, 48 to 0. Doble refused to.

comment on stories that he would coach Wisconsin next seems that in the western town 'where this scene was staged soma cowboys were settling with a horsethief. As he stood on a Darrei wun tne hemp necktie on and tha rope over a limb of a tree there waa a cry of fire. Fires must have been more unusuai man nangtngs in this locality, for the party dispersed to sea tha blare leav ing tha horsethief standing uncomfortably on the barrel, blindfolded, with the rope around his neck for their later attentions at their leisure. Pretty soon a stranger strolled down ths street, his gait Indicating that he had not yet fallen for BUly Sunday. He stopped to look curiously at the gentleman on the oarrei witn tne Diinaioid ana the rope around his neck.

"What are you doinsr'un theref asked Mr. I. N. Ebrlate. "Well.

I wos Dosin' for a moving picture of a hanging, but they all got excited and ran away to the fire and left me here. I'm getting tired of it. Do you want to make flOT" i Sure." replied Mr. I. Ebriate.

'Get un there and take rilace and III put the blindfold on you. You'll get ten ducks ror it. The mellow stranger mounted the bar rel and took the Place and nose of the norsetniet, with the blindfold and the rope strung over the limb of tha tree. wow don tip them off that vou are taking my place or you might not get the Job and the money," warned the horsethief as he beat it. Pretty soon the members of the necktie party returned and kicked the barrel out rrom under the substitute.

The rope broke and he landed on the ground In a neap. as he tore the bandage off his eyes, he complained querulously: "Hay, you guys are going to hurt some one around here yet." And that ts lust the way Raymond has felt in many a ball game, not to men tion some otnor pucners when thev had to stick to the guns under tough fire oi nitung. COLUMBIA'S CLEAN BILL NEW TORK, November 28. Co lumbia defeated Wesleyan. 11 to yesterday.

the closing game of the season. Incidentally it was the fifth straight win for the Blue and White, The eleven taking all Its 'games of tha season. Miller kicked four field goals, one in each period, and Llt tauer scored the touchdown In the closing seconds of play. Although Wesleyan outweighed its opponents, it was outplayed throughout. The victory earned for Columbia a contribution of 6100.000 offered by a prominent alumnus if the team won all Its games this season.

IRISH BREAKS RECORD. When Frank Irish shot across ths tape at ths West Shore Club, yesterday, in the 63.1 mlle motorcycle road race, he set two records. He broke Nelson Hod gin's rec ord. which has stood at S3 minutes for the course since 1911. Irish did the distance! in 76:29.

at an average speed of 49 miles an hour, Irish had not been riding a motorcycle to any extent the last five months and the Indian, he rode was a new one, having arrived in town the night before the race. Irish had never ridden a three speed motor, yet he took the machine, and without any preliminary try out won first place. Irish ts of diminutive stature, tipping the beam at )30 founds directly after a full meal. He ost several minutes when In taking a turn at Lebanon at high speed his motor slid out from under him In the mud. How They Finished in Motorcycle Road Race Class Professionals Frank Irleh.

Indian 7: George Ppang'er. H. D. 7:21 Brnle Htig ht H. D.

88:83 Class B. Amateur Twins Hamlsh, Indian Wlltso, Indian Martin, Indian Class C. Amatsur Singles Wodtke. Indian Mayer. DeXuxe 4....

Earl Mows, li. Clans Amateur Sidecars Chandler. Indian 102 103: It 130 .10. sssrl Oentlo. H.

D. 117. O' Pan ion, Indiaa lit.W 1U1 Miles Aa Hr. MA I Tailored to 1 Have you ever really 1 investigated our "Readv for Semce" proposition to Indianapolis Hundreds do re The "meat" of the argument" is this you get AT COST the strictly hi class clothes; made by pur. skilled tailors on "ofr', days.

Suits and overcoats M'JTjI i TAILORING COMPANY (' at Meridian Uti7K By Brsesle A number of the members of the South Grove Golf Club played the first Thanks giving golf tournament In Indianapolis yesterday. So enthusiastic were the play ers over the fine golfing weather that they are now talking about a Christmas and New Year's day tournament. About twenty five players took part in tha tournament, which took the form of a two ball foursome, with players paired according to their handicaps, it being the Intention of the committee to have each pair have a total handicap of approxl matelv 26. L. 8mith and George R.

Conover carried away the first 'prize In the gross score smith, who ts no relation to Oliver typewriter, played In great form, rn ract." better than he did this summer. Score waa 66. W. E. Bushong and Gale Pleasant were second in this division with 100.

and Peters and Ben Haug and Homung and Hoffman tied for third. With 101. i In the net score contest Johnson, the southpaw, not Jack, aided and abetted by Jack Reis, copped first money. Their net score was 74. which was some golf all around, as Jack remarks.

Castetter and Clark were second in this division. witn a. ana ran uarrou and Konecke were third, with 7ft. Blackledge and M. R.

Williams, with a net 80, also ran. As an added feature to tha attractions of the day. Harry Schopp consented to appear In public as a golfer, and he, with Fred. Adams, downed Otto Asperger and J. Runwoody.

No scores were given out on this match. Otto's reply being that a matcn was piayea ana mat "the other side won." SYRACUSE AND MONTANA BATTLE TO A 6 TO 6 TIE MISSOULA. Mont, November 26. Mon tana and Syracuse universities football teams played a 6 to game yesterday in a blinding snowstorm Montana scored a touchdown by recovering the ball after an attempted place kick shot the ball outside the bars. Syracuse scored by bucking the line for fifteen yards after two forward passes, rrom tne center of the field.

The Man Gloves $1.15 end riiraa 37 I I I VT fjTJ I mm mi; and gives 70a the New York city. Every style, color, I.crtli 0mJ I 1 1 1 3 lJ LJ 1 Ihlll dl el blOICS Ccr. Elincis zzi Hirket Streets Or X. v. a Or Ey Tarcel Post $45 IN GARRISON FINISH COOPER BEATS BARNEY SAN November 26.

Karl Cooper won the 100 mile dirt track automobile race at the Panama Pacific exposition yesterday, making the distance In. 1:48:37. The prixe was $5,000 purse. Barney Oldfleld led until the ninety eighth lap, when Cooper forged, ahead to a victorious finish. The racers finished In the following' ordr: Cooper, Oldfleld.

Cliff Durant and Teddy Tetzlaff. THORPE AIDS PINE VILLAGE IN VICTORY AT LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE, November 26. The Pine Village teuni yesterday defeated the University Stars, 29 to A at Lafayette Red Sox Jim. Thorpe, the former Carlisle wonder and assistant coach at Indiana tinlverstly this season, was the star for Pine Village. He received ISA for his services.

Thorpe made many sensational runs, one of fifty five yards, and near the close of the game made a punt of eighty yards. In the Pine Village line was big Ed Davis, Matt Winters, Bill Williams and Dutch Kraus, former Indiana university stars; Dago Thomas and Hawthorne, old DePauV grldlroners, and Halvey, of Notre Dame. The All Stars were composed chiefly of members of tbe Purdue class teams and former Boiler Maker stars. 103 VICTORIES FOR PINE VILLAGE TEAM PINE VILLAGE. November 2 The Pine Village A.

A. football team disbanded 'for the season to 'day, having won its 108th straight yesterday with the aid of Indian Jim Thorpe. Thorpe punted eighty one yards, made an eighty yard run for a touchdown that didn't count, and helped la the team work that beat the University All Stars, 29 to 0. Will cet you all the lasting satisfaction C) JfJf ualaraaJi aLl 1 Providing: you the $2 with Who Put $5 Style anl F'aUn's same wide choice yoa would have in the best shops in More than SO distinctive models in soft and stiff hats. shape and trim that has found favor with good dressers.

1.50 YtzzzylYZili Zli v. a 4 'f2 0 A. ijnrmrr IV VVESTFORT 214IN. tms ccaccrv CUTA WAY tMATQ Qrfroh fofnrri SiOOT SSAMO IM MRiA Lazy Beast Puts. Crimp In Social Wolf Hunt MILLERSBURG," November 26.

A perfectly good wolf hunt was solemnized yesterday afternoon by the Fox Hun ters' Association, but hereafter the association members opine they wilt stick strictly to the fox as the piece de resistance of any future hunts. A husky, aggressive and quite unfriendly Texas prairie wolf was obtained for the hunt, which was extremely advertised ss a real, honest to, goodness hunt. The hunt, as a social gathering, was an unqualified success. Red coated hunters astrids prancing steeds arrived at the rendezvous a short distance west of here. There was the master of fox hounds, the commander in chief of the hunt and the highly important perrons ge who carries a bugle instead of a gun There wore also the fox hounds.

However, true to their breeding as fox hounds, the dog, when Mr. Wolf was liberated, refused to associate with him. The wolf, h'mself. at first evinced a de. sire to lie down and go to sleep, but after much prodding thought better, of it and started out for parts unknown.

Then the master of the fox hounds told the dogs to make believe that the wolf was a fox, snd some of the more intelligent of the hounds obeyed orders. However, the wolt chewed them so badly that thev beat a retreat. One of the fox hunters then shot the wolf, much to the relief of neighboring farmers, who feared the worst for their stock If the wolf, remained at liberty. style quality and you could desire in tLj a 4 Lj e) 1 a $2 Hal sw j. IV Caps 50c and Yh.

a er vv a Until aw 4.