The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Observation-Disclosures
l22RJ
THE DOPE
Observation-Disclosures IHI1IINlHTINlII
By VEDDER GARD

OLLEGE HUMOR publishes
an All-Amerioan All-Auto-
mobile eleven in which
Royse Of Butler is placed at quar-
ter back. They will have to start
calling the Indianapolis youth
Rolls" as g. nickname.
Quite a number are Miller-mo-
tored which should insure high
speed If the annual race at the
Speedway is any criterion.
The team:
Nash. l.. f.. Georgia
Packard, l.. IT,, Williams
Miller, l.. g., Amherst
Holmes, c., Alabama
Nash, r.. g., Occidental
Ford, r. T., Northwestern
Studebaker. r. f., Missouri
ROyse. @. b.. Butler
Paige, l.. Fl. b., St. Lawrence
Ford, r. Fl. H.. Lehigh
Star, f. b., Kansas
Subs: Flint, c., Colorado Teach
ers; Stanley, l.. t., California
South Branch; Miller, l.. Fl. b.,
Michigan; Miller, l.. r., n. Y. T.;
Ford, f. II. B.. Redlauds; Miller,
c., California; Gardner, L. t., Dart
mouth; Miller. Il. e., Carleton.
The All-Americar Au-Animal
team should be smart with four
Foxes on the club What q Lamb
and Swan are doing in such Il
rough pastime is hard to under
stand, however?
Here is the team:
Lamb, J.. f.. COe
Raer. l.. T.. Michigan State
Wolf, l.. g., Chicago
Bull, c., Union College
Wolf, r.. g., Florida
Swan, r. T., Stanford
Fox. II. e., Haskell
Fox, @. b.. Redlands
Fox, l.. III. B.. Northwestern
Fox. r. Fl. B., San Diego State
Crabb, r. b., Pittsburgh
If the Arn'-- I'D Navy game
had to be tOuchdOwns
apiece we , lad that the
goals were k FOR the extra
points. These one point victories
are as hollow as the thud of the
cleated hOOf against the pig
skin.
a little something to add to the
song of the Army supporters who
bot on the Cadets to beat Navy
W 0n's kick in the final minutes
c1n
~ Ter thought it went over. 1t
only by a foot. "Sing en-
'fo'G sing em-and we will join
in the chorus.
We will now sing hat little
d'f after the ball is over
that ie when the points are
counted. Close ones don't count.
NNOTHER greatest year for
M football is over with ex-
ception of a few post-sea-
son struggles. The strange part
OF this grid sport is that every
year is the biggest year. And
another strange thing is that the
statement is true
Many VIII shake their heads
"yer such popularity. Some
"ro',!o s"e like that. If thing
IS Hoprlar it must be wrong.
Cutie few of them are iust
']oip io"lOW7 of anything that
succeeds. others are dead and
don't know it.
The fact Of the matter is that
football was never on higher
nlane. With only a few exceptions
the grid sport stands for all that's
host in craftsmanship. The really
H. ~"-oes are conducted in SPLEEN
"a s~e'7ion.
Pit'"" rivalry crOns out at
"'"'"e -'-+ youths are only
''-'","u Tsuallv nothing more
eo-'o'.e h"n'ons than the roofing
of few goal pests by the
rcoters and few bruises and
t"mrs among the players.
1t is a great sport The big
show will be back next season,
bigger and better"
Wei If locks as though, you
h"ve to hand it to Coach Ingram.
Most of the football experts"
say that the Middle attack was
a gem Of deception and versatil-
ity. No less a parsonage than
Coach off" Jones of the Army
states that il was "the best and
most deceptive we've seem"