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HARVARD, PRIIICETOH CHANGES EVEN, WAGE BATTLE TODAY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Eastern foot ball begins to reach its climax today at Cambridge, Mass, wheji the first of the "Big Three" contests is played be tween Harvard and Princeton. ,The outcome generally is regarded as a toes- up with few of the experts will ing to risk their reputations by pre dicting the winner. Cm previous form. Harvard appears to shade the tiger, but in the human fighting equivalent there is no choice. The Crimson, among its victims num bers Holy Cross. Dartmouth. Centre and Florida, while Princeton's main record was established by victories over Colgate, Maryland, Swarthmore and Chicago. Yale, the other member of the "Bis Three," will toy with Maryland today in preparation for its tussle with the Tiger next Saturday. Maryland, one of the "big little fellows," already haa been beaten by Princeton, Penna,, North Carolina and Virginia Poly, so little trouble is aticipated by the Blue today. Irish Meet Army Of next importance . on the day's schedule is the Army-Notre Dame an nual battle of interest because of its intersectlonal character and because the two teams usually play one of the best games of the season. Despite tha loss of most of last year's stars, Notre . Dame is represnted by about as strons a team as usual, and Army is general'. believed to- have, a stronger eleven than in 1921. . In the major class are the games between Penn and Pittsburgh at Phil adelphia, Cornell and Dartmouth in New York, the international meeting , at Syracuse with-McGill of Canada and the intersectlonal clash of Washington and Jefferson and Wabash at Wash- in fftnn "Ptt The Syracuse-McGill game is par ticularly noteworthy because the Can adians specialize in rugby football and played only one previous game of the American brand. Cornell is expected to have a harder tussle with the green than it has had in any of its previous games. BENNETT BOWLS 245 ON R. AND W. ALLEYS STANDING Won Lost Pet. Tl.Pln Home Laundry ...18 6 .750 Foot Fitters 13 11 .542 Feltman Tramps .. 11 13 .458 Maher Meats ....10 14 .416 Webb-Coleman ...10 14 .416 Dodge Brothers ..10 14 .416 23282 22356 229 23000 22842 22618 Bennett, of the Home Laundrys, took high score of the evening of 245 in the City league on the It. and W. alleys Friday night. Fltzgibbons, of the Maher Meats, took high average at 196 Laundrys won two out of three games from the. Shoe Fitters, Webb- L.oieman won in re straigm irora me Dodge Brothers and Maher Meats won two out of three from the Feltman Tramps. The. scores: Home Laundry. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 631 501 613 565 645 Av. 177 167 171 188 182 Shere ....... 199 Ray 167 Smith 199 165 167 146 167 210 70 167 167 168 245 157 70 Bennett . . King Handicap f Totals . , Player Brockman ' Beckman , Krelmeier Hackman . Lahrman Handicap 153 178 70 ,..966 925 974 Shoe Fitters. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. .. 158 173 119 450 ,. 154 134 147 435 .. 126 115 114 355 .. 156 .156 142 454 143 169 146 458 .. 222 222 '222 Av. 150 145 118 151 153 Totals 959 969 890 High average Bennett. 188. High score Bennett, 245. Webb-Coleman. Player Coleman James ... Gard Gaible ... Crawford Handicap .1st . 172 122 169 161 , 162 . 198 2nd 153 137 182 151 162 198 3rd 204 198 170 172 162 198 Tl. 629 457 521 484 48S Av. 176 152 174 161 162 Totals 984 983 1104 Dodge Brothers. Tlayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Evans 118- 108 142 368 Dykeman ... 119 129 147 395 Haner 144 154 193 491 Lynn 145 109 145 399 F.gpleston ... 158 199 160 517 Handicap ... 197 197 197 Totals 8S1 896 984 High average Coleman, 176. High score Coleman, 204. Feltman Tramps. Tlayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Youngflesh .. 171 129 143 443 Hill .... 163 156 184 503 Meyers 138 212 170 620 Conklln 154 183 213 650 Kelley 176 195 189 660 Handicap ... 129 129 129 Totals 931 1004 1027 Maher Meats. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Maher , 171 171 Fitzgibbons . 171 226-190 687 Cox 171 183 161 505 Kubanks ... 161 196 154 611 Nick 135 197 202 534 Johnson .... ... 180 178 358 Handicap .:124 119 119 Totals 933 1101 994 High average Fitzgibbons. 196. High score Fitzgibbons, 226. Av. 123 132 164 133 172 Av 147 168 173 183 187 Av 171 196 168 170 178 179 All-Star Basket Team Wins FromDrafting Team Friday Richmond All-Stars defeated the Drafting team, of high school, on the Garfield Junior high school gym, Fri day night, 10 to 6. It was a close gome at all stages and the winners drew away in the last part Custer and Kellenbrink were the stars for the winners. The All-Star team desires to book games with any team of its class. Call or write Roy Custer, 424 South Sixth street Line-up and summary:. All-Stars (10) Drafters (6) Kollenbrink F Powell Maier '.F Hansera Custer C Heath Krbs G Meelc Mason G Weddle Field goals Custer. 3 ; Erbs. Maier, Powell. Hansem. Jenkins. Substitutions All-Stars: Gusswell tnr Mason. Drafters Jenkins for Meek; Miller for Weddle. Red and White Fullback Strong on Offense , At - A V ' - v ' - fi - I - y y: - i o 1 t'X 'y- :" yy K , :, ' T Ralph High school's fullback position has season by Ralph Kennedy, who is seeing his second year in the game of football. It was Kennedy's bij of playing in the first 10 minutes "of Friday's game with Garfield high school, of Terre Haute, which put the Red and White in scoring territory for three straight times. He first faked a for ward pass and ran 10 yards around left end and put the ball in scoing dis tance of the goal. ,The other play was a running formation and forward pass. Kennedy took the ball over the line twice and Malone, Richmond quarter, went over for the other. Kennedy hails from Green's Fork, and ever since his entrance into Richmond one of the school's most dependable RICHMOND SHOWS STRONG OFFENSIVE TACTICS BY DEFEATING GARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, 20 TO 7 Opening with a brilliant offensive in the first 10 minutes of the first quarter of Friday's game with Gar field Hi, of Terre Haute, Richmond scored three touchdowns in this short lapse of time before the strong visit ing team realized that it was in a football game, Kessler drop-kicked two goals after touch-down and brought the Richmond total to 20 points just two and one-half minutes before the close, of the first quarter. Gar field scored a touchdown in the sec ond quarter which made the score 20 to 7, where it remained during the re mainder of the game. Coach Little had his Red and White players on their toes at the start of the first kick-off and their numerous trick plays were responsible for the three touch-downs in 10 minutes of play. Richmond's line was working to per fection from the opening kick-off and the early scoring was responsible for the neat victory over the Garfield team, which has been wreaking havoc with the foremost high school teams of Indiana this season. The Terra Haute eleven has lost to two out of 6tate teams this season . Garfield Record Good Garfield's record to date, follows: Limbloom (Chicago), champions of the city, 25, Garfield, 0; Paris, 111., 8. Garfield. 7: Garfield, 20, Sullivan, 7: Garfield, 27, Brazil, 0; Garfield 33, Jef ferson (Lafayette), 6, playing one-halt game; Garfield, 13, Clinton, 13; Gar field, 28, Reitz (Evansville), 14. Richmond is therefore, the first Boo ster team to bring defeat to the strong Garfield team. Due credit must be given to the Richmond guards for their fight throughout the struggle for supremacy of the gridiron in Friday's game. Sem- ler and Walls, both last year's men, put up a fighting game which deserves the utmost commendation. The hus kies work in perfect time with their captain in the center position. Kessler Breaks-up Run ' Captain Jack Mattox opened the first quarter with a perfect kick-off to the Garfield 20 yard line. Kessler sped through interference and nailed runner immediately. Richmond regain ed a fumble. Jones ripped five yards off left tackle, then Kennedy passed to Jones for 10 more yards and first down. Kennedy faked a pass and took the ball round left end for eight yards, then' the Red and White full back went around right end for the same yardage. Kennedy' hit the line hard enough to go over, but Malone had to take it over on the next play. Kessler drop-kicked, making score 7 to 0. Mattox kicked off to Garfield's 20 yard line, the ball hitting a Garfield player. Kohnle fell on tne Dau ror Richmond and the ofensive was start ed again. A criss-cross play executed by Malone and Kennedy enaDiea Ma lone to make right end for eight yards. Kennedy went over on Rich mond s famous pile up iormauon, dui Richmond was getting penalized 10 vards for rough play. Richmond re newed the attack, Kenedy and Malone carrying the ball straight tnrougn tne Garfield line In to scoring territory. Kennedy then took the ball over on a shift formation. Kessler thrilled the spectators by drop-kicking, making score 14 to u. t Sauter Regains Fumble. Mattox kicked-off to the Garfield five-yard line. Kessler sped througn and nailed the man in his tracks. Gar field punted down field 35 yards. Ball was now In mid-field. Mattox punted and Sauter regained another Garfield fumble. Malone ripped-off right end for the third touchdown, following ai srie of shift plays ana line plunges. The pass back was poor and Kessler was forced to try for a pass. It was knocked-down. Score now, zo to 0. On the next kick-off, Garfield opened a forward pass attack, which was baf fling to Richmond ana two long passes netted a touchdown. Fitzsimmons was on the passing end and Anderson re ceived for the Garfield team. Ander son pulled Malone all the way across the line in scoring the touchdown. An derson drop-kicked for the extra point. Score 20 to 7. After the next kick-off, the two teams battled on fairly even terms After an exchange of punts, the half ended. Second Half Fitzsimmons, Garfield quarterback, was using his forward passing ability to advantage throughout the second half. He started it in the first hair, and was able to garner their only touchdown. Anderson and John Gault put up wonderful offensive games for Garfield in the second and third quar ters. Gaulfs long passes in Che third quarter were good enougn for any ends to grab, but the Garfield mea could not get under them fast enough Garfield missed their star fullback, Don Reed, who was injured in the THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1922. Photo by Bundy. Kennedy. been taken care of In fine style this high school, he has developed into athletes. Reitz (Evansvflle) game last Saturday. Reed formed the nucleus for the Gar- neia offensive play. He sustained a fracture In his left shin. Richmond's left end, Ktihnle, put np a one defensive exhibition. His tackles were hard and low. Kessler Drops Kicks "Whitey" Kessler exhibited an edu cated toe after the first two touch downs. He drop-kicked for two points twice with apparent ease, but the third pass back to him. was bad and he was forced to throw the ball, which was grounded. "Whitey" had a perfect average at drop kicking for the day The second half was a punting game throughout When theopposlng team punted into Richmond territory. Cap tain Mattox immediately punted back up field, averaging 40 years per punt. The game ended with the ball in mid field in Richmond's possession. Line-up and summary. Garfield (7) Richmond (20) Anderson LE Kohnle Elson LT Parker King LG Semler John Gault ..C...... (C.) Mattox Hensley RG Walls' Amour RT Muey Johnson (C) RE Sauter Fitzsimmons ....QB.... Malone Reinking ....LH... Kessler James Gault RH Weinburg F Score by periods Garfield 0 7 Richmond 20 0 Substitutions Richmond - . . . Jones Kennedy 0 07 0 020 -Mathews for Kennedy, Kennedy for Mathews. Garfield: Davis for King. Scoring touchdowns Kenney, 2; Maline, Anderson. Points after touchdown Kessler. 2 (drop-kick); Anderson, (drop-kick). Referee Casady, (Anderson Y.) Umpire Pruett, (Connersville). Head linesman Peters. (Y. M. C. A.) Timer Sellers. HAGERSTOWN DROPS GAME TO MOORELAND HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Nov. 11. Hagerstown lost her second game of the season here Friday night to the Mooreland HI net tossers by the scoro of 31 to 23. Mooreland had the pep to win, while Hagerstown fought on even terms throughout most of the game. In the latter part of the second half, Mooreland gradually drew away. Consistent playing by White, of Mooreland, together with the smile on the face of Reese, enabled the visitors to win the game. Score at half tim"5 was 9 to, 8 in favor of Hagerstown. Doughty and Cain, of Hagerstown, each had four personal fouls, ;tid J. Jester, of Mooreland, had the samo number. The locals had hard luck In their attempts at the basket. However, when Hagerstown plays Connersville on the latteris court next Friday night, a different story is' expected. Hagerstown seconds won from Mooreland seconds, 12 to 9. The score: Mooreland (31) Hagerstown (23) White ..F. Stohler Reese... J. Jester ..F..., .G." .... i "Browi . . May Murray L. Jester... Manifold. .. Doughtv Field Goals Stohler, May, 3; Mur ray, Doughty, Hays; White, 2; Reese, 3; J. Jester, L. Jester. Ball, 2. Foul Goals May, 7; White, 9; Reese, 4. Referee F. A. Bills. Absolutely Unhappy Unless They Get To Play Football "Member that old song in the Wizard of Oz that ran something like this: "Football, Football, that's a gentle game." Must be true. For several families of boys have found recreation in it. There's the family of Dick Hanley, coach of the Haskell Indians at Law rence, Kin., for instance. Six of the Hanley brothers are unhappy unless they are in the game up to their necks. Three years ago three members of the family played on one team. .Rich ard captained the Washington State team and two of his brothers, Harold and Roy, played the ends. Harold is now coaching the freshman team at that Institution and Roy Is coaching a high school team in Stockton, Calif. Two younger brothers, J. Homer and Leland are getting their first exper ience in the game with a Spokane, Wash., high school team and the sixth brother. Mike, is a member of the Washington university eleven. Can't keat that Whisperings Proclaim Death - o OW Trust in Wrestling By FRtSK G. ME3JKE I The birdies which flit hither and yon are twittering just now that the ol' rasslln' trust is fractured. And they carol the tidings that Jack Curley, once its boss and its guiding genius; bas been shooed right out into the cold, crool world and told to go his way withut any further assistance from Strangler Lewis. Stanislaus Zbyssko and- John Pesek. Those preciously sweet Bauman boy3 of Rochester, N. Y.. are declared to have figured it out this season, that there wasn't any longer a necessity nor a financial enrichment involved In partnership with Curley. For Curley cannot, commit matchmaking in New York, he sems to have lost out else where and probably became looked up on by, his once time associates more as a barnacle than a pilot. So, 'tis said, they have given him the ozone. All of which leaves Curley in full possession of Wladek Zbyszko and in part ownership of Joe Strecher, who remained loyal. - Burst of Indignation In a burst of public indignation, Cur ley stepped forward the other day and slung a defi in the general direction of Lewis, the so-called champion. which challenge more or less substan tiates reports that the folks within the wrestling trust were wrestling their own stable mates although they billed 'em as terrible mat enemies. Curley, challenging Lewis in behalf of Wladek Zbyszko, said: "Wladek has beaten Lewis 6even times or - more. That is conclusive proof that he is entitled to a match. This is particularly true because Lew is is running short of opponents and is forced to- wrestle often with Gobar, Daviscourt, Binckley, Grandovitch, Farmer Bailey and others of his own" management or his brother Bauman 's stable. ' The statement of Curley likewise seems to establish the truth of the re port that Billy Sandow, whose real name is Billy Bauman, and Max Bau man, are brothers. When the Bauman boys earlier were faced with this charge they denied it emphatically and declared they were cousins, Truth Comes Out But truth, like murder, usually gal lops to the surface, no matter for how long or how studiously it is kept submurged. Billy Sandow Bauman is the mana ger of Lewis. His brother Max han dles the affairs of Pesek. And therein lies a story which concerns a nice little hippodrome performance which the Bauman boys plus their gladiators, will attempt to put over some time during the winter. Pesek has been hurling all sorts of challenges at Lewis. As soon as the public is worked up to the proper pitch, the two Bauman boys will match their two wrestlers and then the"fam ily affair" will be put on under the guise of an honest, square bout. The match if it is put over, will happen late in the winter, anl Pesek will win the "championship." The crumpling of the trust was fore Inasmuch as we get to press before any returns come in, Chips and Slips will now proceed to predict some of the college football games Saturday afternoon. To Win Kalamazoo vs. Earlham (Kalamazoo) DePauw vs. Butler (Butter) Franklin vs. Transylvania (Franklin) Wabash vs. W. and J. ... (W. and J.) Purdue v. Northwestern ...(Purdue) W. Virginia vs. Indiana (W. Virginia) Notre Dame vs. Army. . . (Notre Dame) Louisville vs. Rose Poly (Rose Poly) Minnesota vs. Iowa (Iowa) Chicago vs. Ohio State. .... (Chicago) Illinois vs. Wisconsin ....(Wisconsin) Nebraska vs. Kansas (Nebraska) W. and L. vs. Centre (Centre) Mt. Union vs. Miami (Miami) Wittenberrj vs. Otterbeln (Otterbeln) Muskingum vs. Toledo (Muskingum) Princeton vs.' Harvard (Harvard) Richmond Hi football lads swept over Garfield of Terre Haute Friday afternoon in championship fashion. LThe visiting team had been winning all its games in the southern part or the state and in winning, Richmond furthered its standing materially. Kalamazoo gridders arrived in Rich mond Friday afternoon with a husky outfit. They held a brief work-out on Reid field late in the evening, unob served. Hanover college football team romp ed away from Huntington on their home field Friday, 57 to 0. A driving attack at the Huntington line enabled the Hanover eleven to pile up the score. Cliver played his first game for Hanover at fullback and was effective throughout the game. Butler and DePauw clashing at Irwin field, Indianapolis, Saturday afttrnoon, were expected by many to fight to a close score. - The Indianapolis college has everything in its favor to take the win. "Whitey" Kessler is out for the kicking prowess established by Griggs, Butler college toe artist. Kessler has educated his toe in recen practice sessions to such an extent that he has ability to waste in the drop kicking stunt He easily lifted the ball through the goal posts after two touch downs Friday. Pat Dennis got a temporary job in Golden Gate Park. San Francisco. Armed with a large sack, he was sent about the park to retrieve fallen leaves and twigs. It was autumn and Pat was kept a little too busy for his comfort. One day he was called to the superintendent's office, told that his job was made, permanent, and handed a special officer's star, with instruc tions to always wear it in a prominent place, to respect it, and warned to keep busy. "Sure," says Pat, "it's to the ground me nose has been kept since I've been here, like a worried foxhound, and it it's aprominent place ye want for the star, it will have to be the seat of me trousers, I'm thinking, with all respect to it." Chips and Slips - casted last winter when Curley incur red the displeasure of the New York State Athletic commission and failed to get a license to act as matchmaker. That is said to have convinced the Bau man boys and Jack Herman, who is managing Stanislaus Zbyszko. that uneys power was gone. And you Know wnat happens when a ship is sinking. And, as the trust has crumpled, so wui me game crumple. It's about dead in New York once Its stronghold. inrougnout the middle west, where the game once was' DODular. the cash customers have had about enough of mppoarome and burlesque frameups. it looks as if the villaze oreanists might just as well begin tuning up the funeral march for a EDort which misrht have endured if those who dominated it had played on the level with the public. Copyright 1921 ny Klc Feature Syndicate, lae.) Electrician And Rip Track Net Teams of Pennsy League Win Oat In Friday's Games Two basketball games were played by Pennsy teams Friday night on the Garfield junior high school floor, re suiting In wins for the Electricians and Rip Track men. The Rip Track downed General Office 10 to 2 and the Electricians won from the Air Men 12 to 11 in an air-tight game. Coach Ivey intends to have the Pennsy leagues running in good shape next. week. . . - The scores: Rip Track (10) General Office (2) Putterbaugh F Black Hunt F. Klinger Oler ..' ..C Roberts Cronse .........G Connerton Hapner G Kunker Field Goals Hunt Putterbaugh , Oler, Kunker. , Foul Goals Hapner, 2. Substitutions Office: Bayer for Kunker, Bentlage for Connerton, How ell for Klinger, Klinger for Howell. Electrician (12) Air Men (11 Knoll F a. Swisher Todd F Stlelaman Fagan C. Cully Boyer G Bailey Boyd G Baker Field Goals Boyer 3, Swisher 3, Stielaman, Boyd 2. Foal Goals Boyer 2, Swisher 3. Substitutions Electricians : Klaman for Knoll, Wendman forTodd. Referee Ivey. Washington And Lee Clashes With Centre (By Associated Press) w LOUISVIDLE, Ky.. Nov. 11. The Generals from Washington and Lee university and the Colonels from Cen tre college were here today for their annual clash and football fans of Vir ginia and Kentucky were gathered to witness the meeting -at Eclipse park this afternoon. Promise of fair weath er brought a record-breaking crowd to see the game. OFFICER OTLYNN A Tery old man, th' other day, blamed hit long life on th' fact that he had always minded his own business. On that basis we may ixpict to see very Ettle increase in th' ranks of latter day Methuslahs. 1 t ii ftft 'PtXvI fr nwiir iriniii i ii ' - t . i hr 1 If you smoke your first DE TROIT HAND MADE today it is a pretty safe bet that tomorrow you . will be standing: in x front of , your favorite cigar stand picking out a pocketful DETROIT HAND MADES make friends fast, and better stilL keep them. Just a quality cigar at an economical price, 2 for 15 cents, at 'all good cigar stands. IP' LOUIS O. DE9CBXBK CO, Plate Ultoi . 'lSS S. XQiaoto St, lislsnssHs, !. GUARANTEE i Go to voor nearest dealer, lay for two DETROIT HAND MADE cigars. Smoke them, and if for any reason yon are dissatisfied with the value received, he, or Louis 6. Deschler Co, Distributors 135 S. Illinois St, Indianapolis, Ind, will cheerfully refund your money. COMING TO GIANTS. 3 John N. Bentley, left hander, was bought by the Giants from the Baltimore club for $50,000 in cash and four players to be selected by Jack Dunn at the spring training camp of the New.orks. He is the most sought after minor league star In the country. KEWPIES REORGANIZE BASKETBALL QUINTET Camera Shop Kewpies have organ ized their basketball team for the com ing season with an addition of three or four new men to take the place of several old men, who are off the squad this year. Letters have been coming to the Kewnie management regularly from various cities all over the state, ask ing the locals for a game on the for eign floors. Teams are anxious to. get the Kewpies 'to their own town, dus to the fact that the local quintet Is a great drawing card. New uniforms. will be purchased for the players this year and they are going into the basketball season with high expectations. The following men are out for the squad: Williams, Addleman, Lamb, O Monger, Harkins, Retz, Lohman, Graf fis, Thompson and Wagner. t . , Basketball Results Plainfield, 21; Amo, 19. Kokomo. 35; Windfall, 4. . Edinburg, 61; Clark Township, 12. Pittsboro, 29; Lizton, 9. West Newton, 31; Mooresville, 19. Anderson, 45; Arcadia, 25. Frankfort, 44; West Lafayette. 22. Frankfort Seconds, 40; Forest, 2. Colfax, 41; Perry Central (Leban on). 19. Jefferson (Clinton county), 33; Clr- cleville, 17. Franklin, 42; Seymour, 18. Ben Davis, 31; Cumberland, 11. Ben Davis Girls, 19; Cumberland Girls, 8. Young America, 42; Royal ter, 19. Fulton, 43; Twelve Mile, 19. Onward, 16; Lucerne, 10. Kewanna, 64; Knox, 8. Winamac, 56;.Pulaski, 15. Sharpsville, 21; Galveston, 15. 'Decatur, 32; Bluffton, 0. Cen- High School Football Technical, 12; Kirklin, 0. Manual, 28; Greenfield, 0. Wilkinson, 7; Noblesville, 0. FATHER AND SON TO SIT IN NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 11. The next session of the Nebraska legislature will see sitting as members of the state house of representatives for the first time lnvNebraska history a father and son. They are L. G. Yochum of Ashland, from the Thirtieth district and C. L. Yochum of Talmadge, rep resenting the Fifth district. Both are Democrats. Nearly 100 Earlham college dormi tory students appeared on the streets of Richmond Friday night, clad in pa jamas. They let Richmond know that Earlham was playing Kalamazoo Sat urday afternoon. fifteen cent on the counter and aak PAGE THIRTEEN FOUR UNDEFEATED ELEVENS IN ACTION ; i'B Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-Three 6f . the four undefeated football teams of the Western Conference Chicago, Wis consin and Iowa go into battle today with teams now outside the champion ship running, but nevertheless danger ous to the title aspirations of the big ten leaders. Chicago meets Ohio State rn the Buckeye new stadium at Cahimbus while Wisconsin and Iowa are resist ing invasion of their Bailiwicks by. Illinois and Minnesota respectively. General interest throushout the conference is fairly evenly divided be tween the three big conflicts today. The intense rivalry between the Ma roon and Buckeyes, the trained rela tions between Illinois and Wisconsin as a result of the ineligibility squab ble and the fight Iowa is making to retain the Big Ten title won lat year, makes interest in the engagement fair ly evenly divided Michigan, fourth member of the un defeated quartet has an idle day. Nortbwestern and Purdue clash be fore a homecoming crowd at Evans ton, both teams hoping to annex at least one victory before the curtain arops on big ten football. Indiana, defeated last Saturday by Notre Dame, the Army's foe today. plays another conference outsider, West Virginia. . . Cambridge High Quintet Winner At Liberty Friday LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 11. Cambridge City high school defeated Liberty here Friday night in a good game of basket ball, 19 to 13. At the end of the first half, Cambridge was leading by a score of S to 7, but at the start of the second half, the visitors began to draw away. The entire Cambridge team worked together with real team work. Groves and McCashland pnt up good games for Liberty. The scores: Cambridge (19) Liberty (13) .... Bodefer Burt McCashland .... Groves Huddlepon Brumfield , ...F. C. ...G. Sanford ... Kutter Bertsch ... ...G.. DuBois Referee H. Parker, (Richmond). Centerville Drops Overtime Game To Lewisville Hi, 10-9 CENTERVILLE, Ind., Nov. 11. Lewisville high school defeated Cen terville on the local floor Friday night in an overtime game, 10 to 9. The two teams put up a fast exhibition of ball throughout the entire game and the extra period enabled the visitors to win. Mays and Terry were the mainstays of the Centerville quintet. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed ' $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor 1923 Model BICYCLES Also Guaranteed Tires and Repairing MEYERS 6V KEMPER 405 Main St umirminaitimiiuunumntiinttimuiiHiai Battery Service by the Year Pay It by the Month f Automotive Battery Service I : Company I 1 ? 1134 Main Street I i I Bicycles and Repairing; f 1 - , Elmer S. Smith ! 1 426 Main St. Phone 1808 f I FREE PANTS f Extra Pair Trousers Fre I with our line of I $33.00 SUITS - 1 Made-to-Measure I THE VALET SHOPPE 1 1 710'e Main St Phone 8280 I Boys' -AH-Wool Slipon Sweat ers, $4.95 SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main St MITCHELL Touring CAR $1595 Delivered Choice of several colors. Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St AT FRED'S ALL WOOL SUITS $25.00 FIE! SEE THE NEW "The Finest Thing on Two WheelfT at 131 outh 5th Street - The Motorcycle Headquarter 1 IT J