The Indianapolis times. [volume], November 28, 1922, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
Manual and Tech Clash Wednesday in Final H. S. Grid Battle of Season
CITY TITLE IS
IT STftKE IN
IN LIST GAME
\
Both Teams Have Beaten Short
ridge and Face Each Other
on Even Ground.
ENDS GRID SEASON HERE
Students From Beth Schools
Are on Edge for Annual
Contest.
Probable H. S. Line-ups
Manual- Technical.
Hutton or
McN’eeley L. E Clift
"ainter I*- T Unser
1 verson L. O Bernhard*
Floy*! 1 Jolly or Gordon
Muib»r.-er R. G Rush
■ hapmin R. T Cottrell
Haber .......... R E. . Gullion
B. Covirlm Q Garrison
Braun or Maxwell or
Cederholm L. H Lar.g.ais
Oflesby or
Stewart R. H Harrej
Howard ...F.... Johnson
Official*—Beze Clark (Indiana 1. referee;
Ralph Daria i Princeton), umpire: Hush
Vandiver < Franklin > l ead linesman.
One final choice morsel remains on
the local football card for the fans of
this city on Wednesday at Irwin held,
2 p. m. It Is a high school affair, but
has all the earmarks of a worth-while
"rid battle. Technical and Manual
meet with the city public high school
championship at stake. Both elevens
have defeated Shortrldge. Tech has
the edge on comparative scores, hav
ing defeated the Blue and White. 21
to 0. while Manual won. 26 to 13.
Both elevens have made good rec
ords the past season with Tech show
ing a little more Impressive form.
Manual has come to the front rapialy
at ihe close of the season and Is sure
to give the Green and White players
a battle. The dopesters are giving
the east siders the edge, but It Is a
s'.ght margin.
Coach Kingsolver’s team opened the
reason with a last minute loss to
Elwood. 12 to 10. The results In
ouier of the reminder of the schedule
are as follows: Tech 14: Logansport,
0. Tech, 6; Bloomfield, 0. Tech, 17;
Sheridan, 6. Male High (Louisville),
11: Tech. 7. Teen, 12; Kirkiln, 0.
Tech. 21; Shcrtridge. 0.
The south side aggregation started
the year with a team that did not
show much, but has steadily im
proved. The results of this season's
games in order arc as follows: Man
ual 20; Million 6: Manual 6. Wabash
6—Peru 2: Manual o—Central (Evans
ville) 19: Manual 19 —Manual 26;
ai ortridge 13—Manual 28; Greenfield
•I—Manual 26; Brazil 6.
Tech wound up its work for the
coming contest Monday with signal
•iiill and a Uttle practice on its air
attack. Coach Kingsolver has im
pressed the players with the fact that
In Manual they meet one of the
toughest opponents of the year and
the men are set for a hard battle.
Few Cripples
The squad is in good shape with
the exception of Bill Lewis wjio is
still limping with a hum leg hurt in
the Shortrldge tilt. Garrison has
been going good, however, at quarter
and will probably start. at
half who has come to the front rapid
ly In the last few weeks will get into
the game even though he does not
start.
Bernhardt's work at guard con
tinues to Improve and be seem? to he
a find. Clift who was made into an
end from a full beck looks like a fix
ture at one extremity. His flank was
Impregnable In the Shortrldge fray.
Johnson, the human battering ram,
has been tearing things up In prac
tice and Is rarin’ to go. Harvey con
tinues to be the flash of the back
field.
Manual is all set with everybody In
good condition. The coaches at the
south side institution are lucky In
having two sets of back field men. The
first stringers are B. Courin at
quarter, Stewart and Higgs, half
backs, and Howard, full back. Not far
behind these players however come
Snodgrass. C. Courin. Cederholm. and
Ogleeby. Braun Is another back who
has shown good ability and will un
doubtedly get into the game.
It Is fairly easy to pick the Red and
White line with Floyd at center, Mul
barger and Iverson at guards, Painter
and Chapin at tackles. McNeeley or
Hutton and Huber on the wings.
There Is not so much material for the
line and If the tackles should get In
jured the team would be considerably
weakened as the substitutes are not
as strong there as In the back field.
Both schools will run special cars
to the game Wednesday and It Is ex
pected that one of the largest crowds
that ever saw a local high school
game will be on hand when the
whistle blows. Tech has the larger
band, but Manual claims that its or
ganization will make just as much
music and noise too. If necessary.
Manual will occupy the north and
west bleachers and Tech the east and
south.
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL
The T M. S. footba! team will practice
tonight at Raymond St and the boulevard.
The following players are nsked to be pres
ent: McNamara, Lester. Rruuhauer. Howard,
Wetzel. Helcher, Metzcer. Bauer*. I.tne-'xr
fer. Kube.\ Feather. Griffith, Spitznazel
•lone* Cummins. Blum. Boerscr. Patterson.
Keanungton and Hartman
The Southeastern* will play the Brook
side Reserves on Thanksgiving day at Gar
field Park, at it p. m.
The Chriatamore football team will meet
the Imperials on Turkey day at Fenida’e
field. Both teams are from the v est side and
are great rivals. The tor.test will settle a
dispute between the e’ever.e for the title of
the west side In the 130-pound class. The
tame will start at 2 p. m.
The Christamore Juniors want a tame for
Thgsksrlrinx in the forty-pound class. Call
Maun 7748
Four Aces on West Virginia Squad
LEFT TO RIGHT: JOE SETRON, GUARD; RUSS MEREDITH, CA
PTAIN AND TACKLE; GUS EK-BERG, QUARTER BACK; NICK NA
RDACCI, HALF BACK.
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash
CADETS of Wesi Point and middies !
of Annapolis must have thought j
the defeat of Volstead In the recent
election meant the prohl lid had been
lifted.
OH, WELL, the future generals and
admirals don’t get out of bounds often.
Perhaps the mayor of Phila
delphia gave the Army-Navy giid
followers ihe Key lo the city and
they took him at ids word.
OF COURSE no one thought, how
ever, the boys would be able to lino
the keys to all the private stock In
town.
THE Army mule and the Navy goat
went on a tear together as it were.
BUTLER closed tha grid season with
little to worry about for next fall.
Only two regulars will be lost —Fer- 1
ree and Phil Blown.
BASEBALL fans regret deeply the
death of Outfielder Austin McHenry
of the St. Louis Cardinals. He was
among the best athletes over grad ;
uated out of the American Associa
tion. He went up from Milwaukee.
Nebraska rcteis lo reports of
injured Notre Dame players as
"alleged reports.” Nebraska must
think Coach Rockne straps his
stars in bed at intervals just to
give them a rest.
TENNESSEE DOCTORS have
operated successfully on gridiron op
por.er.ts for two years without losing
a case. Perhaps Wabash can give
’e ma puzzling case at Memphis Sat I
u relay.
KIRKLIN has copped off another!
State college football captaincy. Ray- j
mot: 1 Rohrabaugli ha- been elected j
.Franklin leader for 1923.
STOVE leaau** is beginning to warm
up. Spencer Abbott Monday was
named new manager of the Read
ing International League team, suc
ceeding Chief Bender.
New Big Ten football captains:
Harry Kipke, Michigan; Janies
McMillen, Illinois; Bellow, Wis
consin.
MICHIGAN, undefeated, says it is
willing to share Big Ten honors with
lowa, also undefeated. Kind, Indeed, j
but the public hopes Michigan does
not think it is giving lowa an edge.
CONFERENCE SCORES
lowa. 8. Illinois. 7.
Io«a. C-tt; Purdue. 0.
lowa. 28: Minnesota, 14.
lowa. 12: Ohio State, i).
lowa, 37; Northwestern, 3
.Michigan. Ift: Ohio State. 0.
Michigan. 24; I .11101s }.
Michigan, 13; Wisconsin, 6.
Michigan. 16; Minnesota, 7.
Chicago. 15: Northwestern ,1
Chicaro. 12: Purdue, 0
Chicago. 14: Ohio state. ft.
Chicago. 9; Illinois O.
Chicago. 0: Wisconsin, 0.
Wisconsin. 20: Indiana. 0.
Wisofirtrtn. 14, Minnesota. 0,
Wisconsin, 0; Illinois. 3.
Wisconsin, 6: Michigan, 13.
Wisconsin. O; Chicago, O.
Minnesota, 20: Indiana. 0.
Minnesota. 7. Northwestern. 7.
Minnesota. 9 t'hio Stal., 0.
Minnesota. 0: Wisconsin, 14.
Minnesota. 14; lowa, 28.
Minnesota. 7; Michigan. Isl.
Indiana. 0; Minnesota. 20.
Indiana, O: Wiatonsin. 20.
Indiana, 7; Purdue, 7.
Illinois. 7; Town, 8.
Illinois. 0; Michigan. 24,
Illinois. «: Northwestern. 3.
Illinois. 3; Wisconsin, 0.
niinois. 0: Chicago, 9
Illinois. 3: Ohio State. 0.
Northwestern, 7; Chicago, 13.
Northwestern, 7: Minnesota 7,
Northwestern, 24: Purdue 13
Northwestern. .3: Illinois. 3.
Northwestern, 3. lowa, 37.
Ohio State, 0: Mi. higan. 19
Ohio State. 0: Minnesota. !».
Ohio State, ft: Chicago 14.
Ohio State, 9: lowa. 12
Ohio State. 6; Illinois. 3.
Purdue. 0: Chicago. 12.
Purdue, 0: lowa. 56.
Purdue, 13: Northwestern, 24
Purdue. 7; Indiana. 7.
DENTALS PLAY NORMAL
BASKET FIVE TONIGHT
Second Home Game for Coach Smith’s
Boys on at Y. M C. A.
Indiana Dental College ba-Aeteers
will plav their second home game to
night. when they meet the State Nor
mal squad at the Y. M. C. A. There
wll 1 be a curtain raiser between local
fives at 7:15.
The Dents defeated Central Normal,
but lost to Huntington and Manches
ter in road games. In the contests
lost the Toothpullers got the ball down
the floor, but poor basket shooting han
dtcapped them. Coach Smith is try
ing to remedy this defect and he sent
his pastimers through a long drill
Monday.
State Normal usually has a formld
able aggregation and the Dents are
anticipating fast opposition tonight
Coach Smith i3 a former State Normal
plrler and he is anxious to give his
oidMschool some stiff competition.
11 U SEA Service
MORGANTOWN, W. Va.. Nov.
28. —In compiling the' fine record
made by West Virginia on the grid
iron this fall, the work of four
players has stood out. Ekberg at
quarter. Captain Meredith at tackle,
Nick Nardaccl at half and Joe Set
ron at guard.
Football experts in this section
feel that Nardaccl, Meredith and
Setron are entitled to high consider
ation when a selection Is made of
the eleven greatest players In the
country’
Capt Russ Meredith has been one
of the outstanding captains of the
year. Aside from playing a bril
liant game at tackle he has proved
an Ideal leader of men.
Here and There
in Spo r 11 an and
By Dick Anderson
Independent fotoball has proved
mere popular this year than in any
year so far and the class of teams
over the State has been far above the
average.
Independent football won’t survive
if some teams in- _________
slst on making It
ge Bp ■ tHk
petty arguments
and "team strife.’
Llk<- any other
sport, It will have '•+ jlfilsjv?
to show the pub -
Si'tni- of the
teams over the ANDERSON
State have shown real class and have
been a credit to the game. Others
have not bean.
One of tbs things that will aid In
dependent fotoball is to always have
capable officials officiating.
OHIO STATE REFUSES
DATE WITH CADETS
West Point Eleven Offered Game
in October.
By Times special
WEST POINT. N. Y., Nov. 28.
Ohio State University has declined an
offer for a date in the Army eleven, it
has been learned.
The Cadets offered the Buckeyes a
date In October.
Pharmacy Five Loses
In a basket-ball game at Danville
Monday night the Central Normal
live defeated the Indianapolis College
of Pharmacy, 47 to 16. Rohnok of
the winners led in field goal shooting
with six baskets. The score at half
time was 23 to 9. Numerous fouls
were called.
Kipke Elected
By Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 28. —
Half Back Harry G. Kipke will lead
the Michigan eleven next year, It has
been announced.
Kipke is one of the best half backs
ever produced at Michigan.
f 5 Qt
—ami after all, what
~ Let Fatima smokers other cigarette is
m tell vou
so highly respected
by so many men?
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
\ \o'V
\ segißSf 1 \
Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Cos. \
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HEAVIES SNOW OFF
FOR H YORKERS
Display of Beef Shows Nothing
in Line of Near Champs.
By WESTBROOK PEOLER
United Netcs Start Correspondent
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Gathered at
great cost from the far jungles of
Fistiania, eighteen wild and rarin’
heavyweight critters were let loose
in the old cage Monday night by
James Johnston, the prominent pu
gilistic nature taker.
Johnston was very eager to find
among his strange assortment an op
ponent for Jack Dempsey.
Included among the strange crea
tures set forth by Mr. Johnston in the
course of his two hours entertainment
were a number of Caucasians, some
Ethiopians and one red Indian from
California.
The wildest critter exposed was a
ferocious south-paw from the veldt of
Bridgeport, Conn., responding to the
n.iiiie of Ed Keely. Mr. Keeiy, a 193
pounder, was sicked onto Frank
Johns, of Canarsie. also weighing 195
pounds. In the first round Mr. Keely
cured Mr. Johns by hitting him a
smack which pushed his fare awry.
Mr. Johns was then lifted out to have
his face restored to Its wonted site.
Another wild encounter was that
between Joe Boiogni, U. S. N., and
George Succotash, or something simi
lar, boys of 195 pounds displacement.
Mr. Boiogni bounced from the door
several times in the final round, but
came hurtling back and pursued
Brother Succotash like a hound elms
ing u cottontail arid won tho decision.
Jimmy McMullen, who looked like
an orphan registered at the zoo, from
Dallas, Texas, was paired with Milton
Gold, nee Goldfish, of Coney Island.
McMullen wore a hair net and a
pathetic expression. He did a magnifi
cent swan divo in tho third, but was
wrapped around Milton’s middle like
an elastic girdle when tho bout ended,
the decision going to Milton.
Jimmy Clyde of Brooklyn, who was
unwrapped in the second bout of the
night against Scrip Cabell of down
by tho gaahouse. turned out to be
quito a boxer and a neat puncher rut
well. So he won the decision after a
pretty good fight.
Another nice prospect for light
heavyweight medals was l*at McCar
thy of Boston, a 178-pounder, who
drew for his opponent Joo Stanton, a
200-pound Indian from California. He
gave the Indian a bad lambasting and
two falls, winning easily. Dan O'Con
nell of New Brunswick, N. J., known
as the rector out of respect to the re
cent news from that choral center,
won from Billy Smith, one of the
( Smiths of Newark, N. J., at 195
pounds. Mr. Smith expired in the
fourth 'ound.
There was some grumbling by the
cllente’e about short weight, two
tons of heavyweights having been
promised. When tho total tonnage
was counted It was discovered that
slightly less than thro© thousand five
hundred pounds had been produced.
NOTRE OIL IS
CUSS OF TEAMS
IN 0. S. WAY
Evans Terms Eleven One of
Greatest Aggregations on
Gridiron.
By BILLY EVANS
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 28 —After
watching Notre Dame beat the strong
Carnegie Tech eleven I want to go
on record as saying that I haven't
sec-n a better looking football team
this year than Coach Knute Rockne’s
aggregation.
In making such an assertiion I am
taking into consideration the fact that
I have seen a majority of the best
teams in the country In action, among
them being Wisconsin. Chicago. Michi
gan. lowa and Ohio State in the West,
and Yale. Princeton Harvard. Lafay
ette and Dartmouth in the East.
Prior to the Carnegie Tech contest
I had a chat with Coach Rockne. He
was really a bit worried about the
outcome of tho game, as Tech had
held W. and J. to a 7 to 7 tie and
had been beaten by Yale in 0 heart
breaking game by the score of 19 to
7. In reply to my query as to how
tilings were going, he said:
“Fine so far, but I am a bit wor
ried about the condition of my boys
fer today's game. You know we have
had a pretty hard schedule, Indiana,
Purdue, West Point, Butler, Georgia
Tech and now its Carnegie. I have
a great young team that has not yet
reached its possibilities, but the gru
elling schedule that we have played
is beginning to tell."
For a half hour I watched the
team’s trainer take care of a score
of minor ailments. It was apparent
that some of the boys weren't fit
for ,a strenuous battle, yet I didn’t
hear a single word of complaint.
Every one appeared happy and good
natured and It seemed any one able
to smile was doing It.
“It was a bad break to lose Paul
Castner at this stage. Ills great
.speed Is a wonderful asset late In the
season when most of the teams are
Inclined to go a bit stale. However,
we have worried along despite any
number of reverses and the boys have
overcome every' obstacle that has pre
sented itself," was Rockne'a further
remarks.
There was a snap to Notre Dame’s
play that wan most pleasing. The
backs ran with the tall as If they
really enjoyed playing the game.
Usually they ran behind a perfect
screen of Interference, which made
the task all the mote pleasant. When
tackled they often, by a bit of boot
work, managed to work free; often
they would sidestep and cause the op
posing player or players to miss them
entirely.
In Notre Dame I saw a team that
was well coached In the funda
mentals. Time and again, by soma
little action, they would make It ap
parent the team was composed of
players able to think. The team as
a whole had sublime confidence In Us
great power. It seemed when a cer
tain number of yards were needed
some player was always able to turn
in that many or more.
Against strong opposition like Car
negie Tech it didn’t seem as if Notre
Dame’s offensive game could have
been Improved upon. It opened up
Just enough to show how wonderfully
Rockne has developed the forward
pass. One pass over’ the goal line
resulted In a score, while another
long pass also made possible one of
the three touchdowns.
Notre Dame showed me it was a
team willing to gamble. Twice It
got away with successful passes, one
of them for a touchdown on the
fourth down with four yards to gain.
Most teams would have been content
to try a goal from field. Notre Dame
gambled and was rewarded with two
touchdowns.
After the game Coach Wally Steffen
of Carnegie Tech, former University
of Chicago star, remarked:
“The Notre Dame eleven Is a won
derful team. It Is far and away the
best eleven Tech has met this year,
and In Yale and \V. & J. we met two
great teams. Notre Dame shows tho
benefit of Coach Rockne’s shrewd
Judgment. He has a great bunch of
backs, and the plays aro gotten off
exceedingly fast, which of course
greatly increases their possibilities.”
HAROLD HUNGATE WILL
LEAD BUTLER IN 1923
“Fuzz” Has Been Mainstay at Guard
All Season.
Harold H. (Fuzz) Hungate is the
new Butler captain elected this morn
ing. He has played at guard all sea
son and is one of the mainstays In
the Irvington line. In the Notre Dame
game he looked to be one of the best
linesmen on the field. Along with his
215 pounds of beef Is included some
thing above the shoulders. Pat Page
•pays him the compliment of saying
that Fuzz has lots of football sense
and uses his head along with his
brawn.
The new captain is 24 years of age
He was in the service and returned
to college after the war. It gives him
the added advantage of a few years
in age, which aids a grid player ma
terially, He has a brother on the
squad, a back field man, Harry Hun
gate.
Hungate’s home is In Indianapolis,
where his father is in the lumber busi
ness.
FRANKFORT TO DEDICATE
NEW HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Basket-Ball Game Between Varsity
and Aluntni Teams.
ISy Times Special
FRANKFORT. Ind., Nov. 28.—The
fine new local high school gymnasium
will be dedicated Wednesday night
with fitting ceremony. The structure
Is modern in every detail and has
seating capacity of 2,500 persons.
Games have been played in the gym,
but the building has never been of
ficially opened. A program of
speeches and Impressive ceremony
will be carried out Wednesday. A. L.
Trester, secretary of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association, will
be present. There will be a game be
tween Frankfort High School and the
alumni team. Case Is the Frankfort
coach and Davis athletic manager.
’ROUND THE CIRCLE
Harry J. Raterman of Cincin
nati. middle distance runner, has
sent In his entry blank for the
three-mile run around the Monu
ment Thanksgiving morning.
Moody of the Normal College of
this city was the winner of this
event last year. Snyder of Tech
High School Is also showing up
strong in practice. Snyder was
the winner of the one mile event
at the fairgrounds on Prosperity
day
y^Setter
I Few of us chew our food I
enough. Hasty meals are |
harmful, but Wrigley’s will I
make up for much of the lack 8
of mastication.
| I
Wrigley’s stimulates the flow of
I saliva that helps the stomach take
care ot its load.
Ii Eat less* chew It more and use
M Wrigley’s alter every meal.
’ I* keeps teeth white* breath
hBB The Flavor Lasts |
SETTLE GRID DISPUTE
ON TURKEY DAY
Cornell Will Meet Pennsylvania and
Penn State Plays Pittsburgh.
By United News
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—There are
two disputes remaining on the east
ern football schedule to oe settled on
Thankskiving day. Cornell, the un
defeated, meets con
queror of the Navy, but defeated by
Pittsburgh and Alabama. Cornell and
Penn play on Franklin field, Philadel
phia, where the Army-Navy game was
played Saturday.
The other big game of the turkey
occasion will be the one between
Penn State and Pittsburgh, who have
played \ scoreless ties for two suc
cessive years.
Pittsburgh, although defeated early
in the season by Lafayette, has come
along with the stride of a champion
in the last few weeks, defeating Syra
cuse, Pennsylvania and Washington
and Jefferson. Penn State Is not as
strong now as the team which went
undefeated last year. The Navy and
Pennsylvania have defeated Penn
State.
Cornell rooters will advance a sec
ond-class claim to the eastern cham
pinonshlp if the team whips Penn,
although Princeton is generally rec
ognized the eastern champ.
24 SECTIONS IN STATE
AMATEUR NET TOURNEY
Dates Not Decided for Preliminary
Contests—Finals Here.
There will be play in twenty-four
sections in the fifth annual Indiana
independent amateur basket-ball cham
pionship tourney, according to an
nouncement by Wayne Emmelman,
manager of the central States tourna
ment. The dates have not been de
cided for the sectionals as yet. The
State finals will be held here on Feb.
22, 23 and 24.
The centers w r hich have been as-
the sectional meets for 1923
follow: Indianapolis, Angola. Ft.
Wayne, Warren, Sweetsar, Mexico,
Montpelier, Plymouth, Idavllle, Clin
ton, Colfax, Lawrence, Cloverdale,
Monrovia, Knightstown, Falmouth,
Greensburg. Columbus, Lyons, Free
town, Btcknell, Aurora, Evansville
and Orleans.
WHEN YOU THINK OFPOOL
Through the Bobby Domi Stair*. See Gene Henning, State Champion, Make the
Balls Talk. He Will Tea-oh You Free of Charge.
EXHIBITIONS DAILY ABB WHITE HELP EVERYBODY INVITED
NOV. 28, 1922
BOARD APPROVES
H,
Number of Protests! Decided at
•Meeting in Anderson.
At the meeting of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association board of
control in Anderson it was decided to
make it compulsory with all schools
m the organization to use ap;»oved
officials for all major sports starting
on Jan. 1, 1923. This means that
after this date all basketball games
must be handled by referees and um
pires who are on the list of officials
as approved by the board. A signed
card has been sent to those officials
who are regarded as competent by
the I. H. S. A. A. This ruling will
apply also to track and baseball in
the spring and to football next year.
This action has been planned for
some time and a short while ago a.
list of approved officials was given
out. Since that time a number have
been added to the first group. As
the men who run the games have so
much to do with the success of sport
the board has decided to pay more
attention to this phase of athletics
than heretofore. If necessary, of
ficials will be taken from the list If
evidence is found of inefficiency. Re
ports will be made on the way dif
ferent officials handle contests.
Several other questions were taken
up at the meeting. A number of
claims and protests were settled and
the junior high school problem
Into but nothing definite decided upon*
as yet. The junior high schools In
clude the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades.
Among the decisions handed down
was one affecting a noted high school
athlete. Raymond Jolly of Newcastle
was declared ineligible for further
participation in high school sports due
to his registration and matriculation
in Indiana University.
The next meeting of the board is to
be in Bloomington on Saturday,
Dec. 9.
Handicap Cueist Wins
Rogers, playing for 45, defeated
Frye, shooting from scratch, 45 to 48,
in a city three-cushion handicap tour
ney match at the Board of Trade Mon
day. Frye shot a four for high. Shane
(50), meet3 Moore (45), tonight.
OR BILLIARDS, GO TO THE
CLAYPOOI. BILLIARD PARLORS