The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 6

i THKlflVKNINO ON. OHIO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1932. LIST OF UNBEATEN TEAMS TO BE FURTHER REDUCED IN COMING SATURDAY GRID CLASHES ANDREW KERB, Head Football Coach, Colgate University (ReteMed.by Central Press) The games of this week will surely aM a reduction in the number of leading teams that are chasing the mythical eastern championship, Brown meets Holy''Cross and one of these two unbeaten teams must be eliminated. Pittsburgh meets.

Pennsylvania' and here too one or the other must fall i by the wayside. Columbia looks strong' enough to retain its winning position by defeating the Navy. Colgate has a comparatively easy game with Mississippi College and should be nb)e to win. The Brown Bruins did a splendid job last week in defeating Harvard. This Brown team is especially strong and while their battle with Holy Cross will be hotly contested, my choice is Brown.

While Pittsburgh has been tied, their sterling performance in up- setting the strong Notre Damo team forces for them recognition as one of the eastern leaders. The Penn team has done extremely well and Harvey Harmon is to be commended for the fine coaching job he has turned in. Even though the Panthers may let down just a little from their recenc three hard games, yet they will have sufficient power left to enable them to defeat the Quakers. New York will witness two fine Jn- tersectional contests. St.

Mary's will travel from San -Francisco to meet the Fordham Rams. This St. Mary's outfit is potentially one of the most, formidable football squads in America. To date they have not finite measured up to I he expectations of their adherents. St.

Maiy's should win. The Violets of New York university will defeat Georgia. The southerners have not been so fprmldablt! this year as in the past few seasons. Harvard and Army clash in a traditional struggle. The Army had a comparatively easy game Inst week while Harvard had on its hands a terrific ctruggle, I believe that the Army carries too many guns for tlw Crimson and look far another defeat for the fair sons of Harvard.

This looks like the day when Princeton should win football game. The Tigers have made splendid progress this year and their splendid showing against Michigan last week Is a great indication of how far they have progressed along tho "come back" road. I believe that Princeton should dcfeat'Lehlgh with considerable to spare. The Mountaineers of West Virginia found themselves last week against Marciuette and I look for them to continue their winning streak at tho expense of Georgetown. In playing Duquesne, J.

will be out to avenge a defeat which the Presidents received at the hands of the Dukes in 102B. I believe that W. J. is good enough to win. The Boston Collegc- VUlanova game should be close with a slight edge to The Buck.

nell-Western Maryland, should be Interesting. This game is practically a toss-up. Cornell against Albright, Dartmouth taking on- New Hampshire and Syracuse in playing Oglethorpe wUl meet minor, opponents that should give them enough opposition to. prepare them for their difficult games'' of tho following Saturday. In the Western conference Purdue should have little difficulty with Chicago.

Indiana will givo Mluh- a close fight although I believo the pinch that Michigan will win. Wisconsin should triumph 'over Illinois. The Northwestern-Ohio Stale contest looks like a very even one. MASSILLON NOAKERS TRIM CANTON PURE MILKS TWICE IN INTERCITY PIN DUEL HECK'S GROCERS AND PAGE DAIRIES ALSO CHALK UP VICTORIES By FRED J. BECKER Independent Sports Editor The Massillon Noakers, winners of the Intercity bowling league championship last season, Monday night served notice that they are again gunning for the title when they invaded Canton and knocked off the Canton Pure Milks twice in the feature match of last night's five pin duels.

The Pure Milks and Noakers always have been rivals for Intercity honors and each year finds them engaged in heated arguments. The Pure Milks today were still leading the 10-team circuit but their margin had been considerably reduced and they were only out an front by a slender lead of a single game with four other teams, tied-for second place, right on their heels. The Noakers, Lou-Cals, Welch Undertakers and North Canton are 'battling for second position. Local Teams Are Winners While the Noakers were taking two games from the Pure Milks, the Page Dairies turning back the Canton Sam-Flush twice in a scrap on the Meinhart Recreation slides, Heck's Grocers were taking two from the Monarch Tires at North Canton and North Canton was downing the Lou- fCals twice and the Welch Undertakers were winning two from the Handy 5 Services in crguments in Canton. With Frank Bast and Toe David, the two old reliables, setting the pace, the Noakers cleaned up on the Pure Milks rather easily in the first two games The local keglers, however, were on the short end in the third when'the Pure Milks turned in their best total of the series.

Bast High With 645 topped the Noakers with 645, shooting 204. 248 and 193. David chalked up 622 from- counts of 203, 198 and 221. Cross with-615 and Mc- Ooy with 604 were high for the Pure Milks' The Noakers. lilt 1009.

iri the second game for their high game total and finished with 2911. The.Pure Milks shot 1042 in.their final effort and totaled 2935 Although scores were not high, Heck's Grocers managed to set enough sticks at North Canton to the MonaVch Tires in, the' first two fames. The local team totaled 2695 to Z688 for the 'Three members the-Page Dairies pawed the 600 mark and the team the Sani-Flush twice, dropping "the- first game when the invaders shot 1105. The Dairies also were hot in this tussle with 1013. In the second game the Dairies hit 1012 and won'it easily and then finished with 965 to win their second, encounter.

1 Hose" topped the locals 628, counting '182, 209- and-237. Richards had 614, shooting: 218; 213 and 183. Miller brought up the rear with' 607, having big 256 to start with and 203 and 148. Vignos was high for the Cantonians with 639. The Lou-Cals, always a contender honors, found the North Cah- f.on outfit a bit too; tough last night went down to defeat twice, dropping the last two games after winning the first by 11 sticks.

Kutcher with 639 topped the Lou-Cals while Chismar with 629 and R. Scharver with led the -winners. Standings and scores: STANDINGS lu Tesm- P-W. L. Pet Manack Pure Milks 12 Maeslllon Noakexs 12 7 Lou-Cal' 12 7 North Canton 12 i 'Welch Undertakers 12 North Canton 12 Handy Servica 12 5 Page Dairy 12 5 Heck's Grocers 12 333 Monarch Tires ...12 4 8 333 FIVE IN TIE IN IN RACE Spirited Battle in Industrial League STANDINGS P.

Ohio Ramblers 9 Halter' Meats 9 Lucas Dairy 9 Nickles Bakery 9 Navarre 9 Anthony Fruits 9 Pct. 556 555 556 555, 556 222 By O. W. SEVEKEXCE (Written For The Associated Press) Coach Arthur J. "Dutch" Bergman sat on the visitors' bench, hunched his shoulders a little higher and prepared to ride out the storm.

Before him on the gridiron his Catholic university team from Washington, D. was battling bravely but futilely against a superior Boston college eleven. Beside him on the bench sat his eight of them ovsrhead- a sweltering sun shone down on his tiring players. Faced with the knowledge he must substitute sparingly if he was to end the game with a full team on the field, Conch Bergman was biding his time before using any of his priceless reserves. And back of him the Boston crowd was hurling taunts of 'Simon Legree" and demanding he send relief to his players.

After a particularly crushing drive by Boston, the referee untangled the mass of ftros and legs to find one of. Coach Bergman's linesmen stretched out on the surf. A dash of water soon revived him, but he wobbled so pitifully that "Dutch," with a despairing sent a linesman in to replace him. As three spectators dashed out help the weary player off the field, the razzing: became louder and louder. Pop bottles joined the jeers and the remarks directed at "Dutch" became less and iess complimentary.

Like a giant's roar the noise high above the din one voice could be heard what are you taking him out for? He's still breathing." L. 4 5 5 5 5 6 7 7 battle for first place in- Meinhart's Industrial league today was just big family party in'which five of the six teams iri the circuit were engaged. Results of Monday night's matches on the-Meinhart Recreation slides tossed five of the six teams into a tie for the top berth. The Anthony Fruits bring up the rear and have no company as yet for the cellar position. Nickles Bakers won two games from Navarre and knocked the Navarre outfit out of sole possession of the top.

The Lucas Dairy handed the Ohio a two game lacing and Halter's Meats won two from the Anthony Fruits. Scores: Navarre Miller 225 Grctzinger IS I i Zinsmaster 156 'lluskoft ..124 S5. 583 5SS i BUS 5SS son 417 139 153 133 129 H9 1-18 163 547 143 410 135 -120 173 446 12G 413 Massillon Noakers Bast '204 248 FotherBill M3 179 Barte! 17S 211 Albright ISO 173 David 203 198 Totals 77S 718 Nickles Bakery Kechn 151 13fi 183 470 -Vickies 120 117 107 344 Xagel 157 95 141 393 Jlax 218 16fi .161 545 Knouff ISO 170 196 535 17S 221 R4S 555 54ft 540 622 Totals ..:977 Iftn!) Canton Pure Milks Totals 815 684 Ohio Ramblers Latham Ill 110 A. Applcby J51 137 Franz 126 172 Wetzel 140 127 R. Appleby 132 121 Handicap 15 15 "Weimer 163 Gates 187 McCoy 218 Cross 195 185 179 isn 2(14 214.

Totals 681 682 Lucas Dnlrys 596i Briggs US 134 151 32! 170 4fi4 12H 41! 143 410 120 383 15 45 248 214 182 206 580 540 604 G15 Totals 931 962 Halko IK 170 Gipp 143 118 Hazp! 136 163 P. Hazel 110 157 156 181 91 151 183 438 465 352 450 430 Bluegrass Booter IRISH LINEUP IS REVAMPED Three Regulars Benched by Coach Hunk Anderson SOUTH BEND, Nov. 1. (IP) A drastically revamped Notre Dame football team snapped into practice today as Coach "Hunk" Anderson sought to prevent a repetition of his team's unexpected defeat at the hands of Pittsburgh. Three men were missing from the regulars' Paul Host, end, Nick Lukats, left halfback, and Ben Alexander, center.

Moved from the.second team to fill their places were Hugh Devore, Mike Koken and "Kitty" Gorman. That's just a start, Coach Anderson threatened. There will be other shakeups if the team doesn't capitalize upon its potential power. Revamping of the lineup gave fresh impetus to rumors that dissension had crept into the ranks of the regulars, and that Coach Anderson's action was taken to present a team in future grid engagements that, if beaten could lay defeat solely upon the other team not internal discord. ELYRIA AND GROCERS IN BENEFIT GO Will Play Postponed Game Here Wednesday Evening TO HAVE PRELIM WRESTLING lASTfSKNlGHT (By Thr Associated Press,) YOUK.

Qua Sounenbt-vK, Providence, throw Marln PlesUna, 210, Chicago, 23:05. PICKS PURPLE TO TOP BUCKS MIAMI AND O. W. U. IN BIG SCRAP INDEPENDENT CO.

LEAGUE STANDINGS P. W. 3 2 Page Dalryi P.icharris 21S 213 156 202 Miller 256 203 Hose 182 209 Chorman 201 185 183 204 148 237 193 61! 562 607 628 579 Totals Sam-Flush VlRnos 236 207 Offentiurger ..161 171 Oaraux 236 158 G. Evans 213 Owens 259 170 1012 Totals 651 742 Anthony Fruits Bantz Ififl 209 Crawford 135 lO'i Paul! HO 138 -Murton 1,10 132 Carter 155 167 149 134 125 ino 169 527 369 391 362 491 Totals 719 Halter Meats 744 Totals 897 Handy Service B. Wise 193 204 Blylhe 178 234 Bnatty 207 168 1R2 152 iRowmah 171 137 196 639 Schimke 136 157 151 48.1 Sheetz 157 121 192 58fl Oeis 193 131 ISli 590 HI 123 163 5921 Huff 137 I Halter 131 Pi-Lines Headlines Headlines 3 By-Linc-s 3 Pi-Lines Remley 156 Ramsey 127 Becker 164 157 170 ID! 140 205 190 Pet, 66', 333 333 453 502 548 Totals 447 521 Dead-Lines Kmery 146 167 191 504 Yohe 16) US 132 Kouth 170 138 181 492 182 154 1SS 1S2 208 171 591 547 542 499 Totals 931 915 E.

Welch 168 150 fiexaur 192 195 Stevens 174 1H3 Broknw 179 20fl Seharlo 177 216 B5S 557 5(16 577 Totals 890 9S4 2861 200 no 1S9 187 184 Monarchs fihlnn 181 IRS 162 1S9 162 1S2 177 177 147 18S Wuske Barrett 174 196 171 242 521 517 515 550 Totals C. Barren Lausrhlln Heck Onrver Klrne S29 S72 Heck's Grocors ins Infi 163 167 195 208 204 180 201 isr, 152 15! 168 590 556 516 MS 515 Totals 772 658 FERRALL RETURNS TO STATE LINEUP COLUMBUS, Nov. 1. Barring injuries in practice, Ohio State is expected to send its full gridiron strength against Northwestern Saturday. Even Junius Pcrrall, veteran end, whose injured leg has kept him on the sidelines since the Michigan game, probably will be in shape for the Wild Cat clash, it was predicted by trainer Tucker Smith.

The return of Ferrall would mean the benching of Joe Salvatcrra, who was one of the bulwarks in the Pittsburgh and Wisconsin games. Otherwise the Buckeyes will remain intact for Saturday's contest. 424 Totals 177 451 278 Head.Lines 51 I U. Ramsey 192 174 421 I 143 122 137 Bimermore 159 260 Totals -J94 By.Lines Doyle 134 Ha'rtwlck 1.1 Rikeard 138 137 156 155 Totals 174 5-10 138 403 191 500 131 451 164 452 J46 436 409 489 156 452 186 151 152 Totals 859 978 North Canton C. Kvans isx Chlflmar i ist Schivrver 233 Kolp Kllilhieh K.utch«p Kmcsl.

M3 112 flr.o Lou-Cal 231 165 204 192 160 2ir, 192 21 191 582 FIGHTS LAST NIGUT FORECA By KEN HARTWICK If-the-weatherman is willing and it is.hoped he fae, the benefit football game between tHe I. G. and the" Elyria Ex- Hys, originally -scheduled for last week will be played Wednesday evening. Last Wednesday the two teams were all set for the game.but called it off a few hours before time for the opening whistle because of a heavy downpour. It is expected that weather conditions will be more favorable this week.

They certainly couldn't be much worse. The semi-pro game will be the main attraction of a large program which will-assure, fans of plenty for their money. A preliminary will be played by the Crawford Barbers and United Workers, local lightweight rivals. Music will be furnished by the Massillon band. Team Stronger The way things look at present it probably would have' been better for the Ex-Kys if the big' game had been played last week.

The I. G. appear to be a much better eleven today than they'were a week ago. This i time last week it seemed as though-the I. had misplaced their scoring punch.

Three tie games iri two weeks, two of the scoreless variety and the other a 6-6 affair, did not indicate much in the way of scoring ability despite, victories in three previous games. Maybe the did misplace their punch those two weeks but they certainly remembered where it had been put Sunday 'as they pounded their way to a 27-0 victory over the Lorain Ex-Hi's, neighbors of Wednesday opponents. The change in the local team's ability undoubtedly is due to the fact that Smiley Weltner, its new coach, has had another week to drill it'in his style of playing. A week ago Smiley had been at the helm only, a few days. It takes a little time for a coach to get acquainted with his men and install his system and last Wednesday Weltner undoubt- Hole Selects Wesleyan To Trim Miami WOOSTER, Nov.

E. M. Hole, of Wooster college, in his predictions for the coming week end's college football games, favors Reserve to win from Case, Heidelberg from Ashland, Ohio Wesleyan from' Miami Dayton from John Carroll, Northwestern from Ohio State and Denison' from Depauw. Hole has averaged 80 per' cent on Buckeye Association Riv-j als Battle Saturday at Oxford REDSKINS FAVORED COLUMBUS, Nov. 1, Ohio football fans will look toward Oxford Saturday, where Ohio Wesleyan, two of the.three teams now tied for5 the Buckaye Athletic association lead, will scrap it out in a battle that may decide the con-i ference championship.

Erxi team has "won two victories! in the without any de- his predictions games played the- feats, arid neither has been beaten non-conference competition with the? exception of a pair of Big Ten elevens" early in the season. Miami was stopped by Illinois 20 to 7, and leyan lost to Ohio State, 34 to Defeated Ohio The Redskins will go into the gan)e a slight favorite, by virtue of their sensational victory over Ohio sity, defending champion, two weeksj ago. The Ohio game was Miami's outstanding performance, while Ohio' Wesleyan's chief claim to fame is a. 19 to 12 Syracuse. Both teams have played two common opponents, thereby giving a line on what may be expected! Miami won from De- 13 and Wesleyan beat the same eleven, 25 to 13.

The Delaware -team won from Denison, 24 to 0 while Miami upset the Big Red 27 to 7. For the past four years the Miaml- Wesleyan games' have been hard fought affairs, especially that of two 3'ears ago when the Bishops won 23 to Last year Wesleyan'also won 12'to 7. Cincinnati tied with Miami andfi Wesleyan lor the lead, will not' danger its standing this week takes oh Wabash at the Queen Ohio university, repelled in first conference start, 19 to' 0, hy ami, will try and get gack into the race Saturday when it meets luckless Wittenberg eleven. Springfield school has lost two of three conference games but in past has always proven a hard nutl past five weeks. Other selections for this week: Baldwin Wallace from Akron Allegheny from Oberlin Kent from Capital Cincinnati from Wabash Mt.

Union from Hiram Otterbein from Ken yon Ohio Northern from Marietta Brown from Holy Cross Purdue from Chicago Colgate from Mississippi College Cornell from Albright Dartmouth from New Hampshire Duke from' Kentucky Wash-Jeff from Duquesne from Fordham Tulane from Georgia 'Tech Army from Harvard Michigan from Nebraska from Notre Dame from Kansas Michigan State from South Dakota Minnesota from Mississippi Georgia from New York tT. Pittsburgh from Pennsylvania Princeton from Lehigh So. California from California. Stanford from Washington Tennessee from Mississippi State Columbia from Navy' W. Virginia from.

Georgetown Wscorisin from Illinois. GARFIELD HIGH HAS CITY SERIES LEAD AKRON, 1. With Akron North relegated to the beaten ranks by its 12 to 0 reversal Satiirday at the Despite several outstanding upsets in Saturday's games, we came off pretty well in picking the winners, didn't we? truly was right in-33 results, missed out in 14, and three were ties. That's hatting .702. For this season Mrs.

Merriwell's pride and joy has the following record: Winners, 60; losers, 32; ties, 8. So my season percentage is .646. Here are my selections for Saturday, Nov. 5: (Probable winners are capitalized.) Intersectional Mississippi College at COLGATE. ST.

MARY'S'at Fordham. at NEW YORK U. Dakota at MICHIGAN STATE. Mississippi at MINNESOTA. Oglethorpe at SYRACUSE.

Sewanee at PENN STATE, East ARMV at Harvard. Holy Cross at BROWN. COLUMBIA at Navy. Lehigh at PRINCETON. Albright at CORNELL.

WASH -JEFF, at Duquesne. PITTSBURGH at. Pennsylvania. WESLEYAN at Williams. LAFAYETTE at Rutgers.

N. Hampshire at DARTMOUTH. MAINE at Bowdoin. AMHERST at Trinity. MTJHLENBERG at F.

and M. Georgetown at WEST VIRGINIA. Mid-West PURDUE at Chicago. MICHIGAN at Indiana. Ohio State at NORTHWESTERN.

Illinois at WISCONSIN. Iowa State at KANSAS STATE. Missouri at OKLAHOMA. NOTRE DAME.at Kansas. NEBRASKA at Iowa.

CASE at Western Reserve. Marquette at DETROIT. VALPARAISO at Muncia. Sonth VIRGINIA POLY at Alabama. Mississippi State at TENNESSEE.

KENTUCKY at Duke. VANDERBILT at Maryland. TULANE at Georgia Tech. Florida at NORTH CAROLINA. Louisiana at SOUTH CAROLINA.

Mercer at CENTRE. N. CAROLINA STATE at Davidson. Mountain UTAH at Colorado. Morningside at NORTH DAKOTA.

Southwest RICE at Texas at S. METHODIST. TEXAS at Baylor. Pacific Coast California at SOUTH. CALIFORNIA OREGON at Oregon State.

Washington at STANFORD. Idaho at WASHINGTON STATE. edly would not have had his team hands of East, Coach Coral Zimmer-'for Ohio to crack. Buckeyes Meet Wildcats Next FIRST FATALITY 629 (An 290!) SHARON, Nov. A "scrub" S25 game of football Monday brought the first fatality of the 1932 season to 191 197 IRfi 191 203 2(i 2411 T74 170 I'M 181) f.K-1 i fl07 ISO 17!) 1SD BJD TolRld 861 OftO Claiwlficd ac- western Pennsylvania.

Ernest Huslng, 17, a sophomore at Grove City high school, died after having been tackled in a sandlot game nt Pardoe, near here. Huslng failed to rise after being tackled. Playmates took him to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead, (By The Associated CHICAGO. Don Gqnzalna, Clcvi-land. InmrLkfid out Tony Cliicwffo, (I); Onk Till, Syracuse, X.

untl I.oiig, Cliie.ijfo. dniw. fimith. Cowboy WilliH. (10); tv.ruicy, Balilriiove.

Kiniipnil Billy S'naiv. liftlroit, TJmhcrto Arce. Uico. slopiied Hilly Jtoiler- cr, r.nnisvSlli'. (3j.

AIAXCHK.STr.JH. Kn Tlrovvn, KiiKlaiul, stopped Youns Tovcx. (13). T.Ol:iSVIM,M. Jfy.

Cecil Paynfl, J.oulnvillc. outpointed Charlie JJ.TX- tcr, rittsbufKli, (10). Benny Leonard, former champion, has picked up around $30,000 since he started his comeback attempt a year ago. Practicing punting on a still day, Bob McNamara of New York university hit the crass bar of the goal posts exactly 70 yards away. Disappointing Teams To Clash Saturday at Evanston By WILLIAM WEEKE3 Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, Nov.

1 A couple of teams that figured to be right up among the leaders in the Big Ten football title State and meet Saturday to try to salvage something from so far dismal Northwestern probably will rely almost solely on forward passes against the Buckeyes. Coach Dick Hanley figures Ohio's line to be about as good as those at Minnesota and Purdue, and his running attack having been stopped dead by the latter pair, sees passes as the only way of winning Saturday. The Buckeyes will try to got their own running game Koing, hoping to gain on the ground iw Minnesota and Purdue did against the Michigan Meets Indiana Michigan will have Stanley Pay available for duty for the first time in two weeks, against Indiana, although he probably will not start. The Wolverines will work on their passing maneuvers and the iHooslers! will spend a good share of the week In its working as well as he would have liked; Today things are very different. A week of practice has enabled Smiley to get his squad -in best possible shape as that 27-0 victory day before yesterday proves, and the Grocers seem to be well out of any scoring slump.

All that indicates that the Elyria eleven is going to face a considerably stronger team this" week than it would have been up against last does not mean, however, that the Grocers are going to have an easy time coasting to a victory. Ex-Hys Will Fight Last week the Ex-Hys would have given the I. G. a tough battle. Tomorrow night they undoubtedly will give them the same thing.

The Elyria aggregation Is that kind of a team. With a line-up including several former Elyria high school of whom made the mythical all-Lake Brie 'eleven in 1931, and several players who made their marks on college squads, the- Ex-Hys are set-ups for no man's team. tackle, Koehn, end, and Eldred, center, are the three all-Lake Erie men. Renouard, former Center college and Saginaw Maroon tackle, Kolopin, tackle and captain.who formerly was with West Virginia Wesleyan, and several other players of the same caliber will be in the visitors' lineup. The I.

G. came their conflict Sunday in good shape and will be rarin' to go for their fifth victory of the season. With that sort of spirit up against the kind of oppositipn the Ex- Hys are able to furnish, an unusually good should result. The prelim also probably will be quite interesting. Both teams' are out for the city lightweight title as well as Stark county honors and both havp been playing exceptionally good ball in that class.

Although the battle tomorrow night will have no bearing on cither the county championship fights, both teams would like to register a victory and will be out to do that. man's Garfield Presidents remain the only undefeated, untied outfit in the annual city series contests. Nipping at their heels, however, come a pack of East and Kenmore gridders whose, tie game a week ago contstitute their only black marks in the race. Before. Garfield gains the right to clamp on the crown for 193Z, the Presidents' must first leap the Buchtel hurdle Saturday, which Is' not expected, to force them much, and then on successive Saturdays defeat West and Kenmore, each of which will probably furnish plenty of opposition.

in other games Saturday, North and Kenmore clash at Garfield Stadium, while East and West and Central and South mix at Seiberlinij Field. ASK SEBASTIAN TO CHARITY FRAY BALTIMORE. Nov. 1. Mike Se- Denison is through with Buckeye competition this season, but it meets DePauw at Granville.

Answers To Sport Questions a punt is blocked may the team that blocks the which has not crossed the line of with it? the rules sy so very clear-1 ly. But the kicking team, if it rejj covers a block punt many not with it. 1 hits a liner over the head of the second baseman. The latter throws his glove into air at the ball, which Is caupht by the center fielder. Musti the glove hit the ball if any alty is to be inflicted? glove must hit the -bail! Otherwise it is the same as any preparations for the Chicago tussle.

The Boilermakers will be long favorites, but have been well warned of Chicago's habit of springing upsets. While not taking the Mississippi ame too lightly. Minnesota will keep one eye on the Wiscoasin game a week from Saturday, while the Badgers are polishing up a running attack for'use against Illinois. Illinois plans to stick to forward passing. Star's Absence Brings Protest CHICAGO! Nov.

1. Dr. David I Proceeds will go to the Massillon Jones, owner of the Chicago Cardln- Welfare federation. As the program is als of the National Football league, expected to be the only qnc of its today filed a protest with Joe Carr, kind staged for sue ha purpose It is bastian of Pittsburgh, probably will perform here Dec, 10 when the North- South Charity gridiron battle is to be played. Louis E.

Shecter, director of the affair, in a statement Monday said' that Mayor Howard W. Jackson, of Baltimore, who is to be host to the all-star teams composed of outstanding players from each section, is planning to extend an invitation to clever Panther back. Sebastian's 46-yard race to the Notre Dame goal line Saturday, when Pitt gave the football world its biggest surprise by crushing the Ramblers, was the game's highlight. The invitation of Mayor Jackson is expected to be made through Dr. John B.

(Jock) Sutherland, coach of Pittsburgh, who is to handle the charges from the' president of the league, because of the failure of Benny Friedman to hoped to have a. capacity audience present. the Cards field. last Sunday at Wrigley available. Fans who want to sei good football garnfs.

listen to real band music and aid a worthy cause Chicago last Monday, but had depart- ed for New York Wednesday, leaving word that he would return for the WORKERS TO PRACTICE The United Workers will practice game. He failed to return, and Jones evening at o'clock at Agathon chargen that there was no time to field to prepare for their game Wed- wnrn the fans he would not iri i nesday evening with the Crawford the lineup. JBarbeni at Massillon field. They will The Cardinal owner naked Carr to be strengthened by the addition of "take steps to prevent a recurrence (several new players, Conkle, Wilhelm WOOSTER SEEKING ITS 99TH VICTORY you think Maxie bloom can beat the National Association' light heavyweight champion? Rosenbloom is too sins and ringwise for the awkward Niche PACKERS DISPLAY STOUT DBF EN SI NEW YORK, Nov. 1.

clmmpion Green Bay Packers are best defensive outfit in the Nation! Professional Football league. The Packers have permitted the o'p position to gain only 899 seven games, nn of slightjj more than ,128 yards per game. S' 1 5 ond place in this division of play longs to the Chicago Cardinals have allowed 746 yards in five 'gar an average of 149. The weakest tea in this respect has average of been Brooklj 230 yards of thla breach of ethics." A. Dcmpnty report.

WOOSTER, Nov. 1. "Make Mus- klngum No. 99." As the Wooster college football squad preps for the game with Mus- klngum here Saturday, reminders are In evidence that a Scot victory over the Musktes will be the 89th intercollegiate victory for their coach, L. Boles.

The Wooster grldders will also be playing before their dads. Nov. 5 is Wooster'a sixth annual Dad's Day. Fathers of the Scots will be on the bench them, wearing "'corresponding 'numbers, rivalry which hns sprung up between MusJclngum and Wooster In th6 last four promises to add a touch of color to the game, Colorado's most promlning candidate Is 22 years old Ed Prante, who! 6 Icet 5 Inched and pounds, who won 21 of 28 bouts 1 by knockouts. with an game.

Stapleton hns gained the me yardage, 1,406 in seven games; Gree Bay has scored the most points, and the New York Giants have best passing record with 42 comply tions in 96 attempts. School Clothes For The Boy In Your Home Knlckem, and Sox Lincoln Emit The.