Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1920 — Page 20

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1920.

SPORTS

NOTRE DAME AND OHIO DIVIDE HONORS IN WEST

FOOTBALL “SsP"™ ATHLETICS "'“'“^BOWLING

pMON mt HANG IN BALANCE

OHIO STATE, NOTRE DAME AND) PRINCETON ENTITLED TO EQUAL RATI NO.

(*r Um EniUrf Pt«m) NEW YORK. November 22.—OuUide of the PmeiAc coa*t, where California seem* to reiro eupreme, aoettonal championship* will run in pair* thia

season.

Notre Dame and Ohio 8tate can claim the championship of the weot. the honors In the east rest between Princeton and either Penn State

Pittsburg- while

KELLEY TO BOSS SAINTS

ST. PAUL. Minn.. November 22. —Mike Kelley, manager of the St. Paul American Association club, bas the unique distinction of turning down as offer to manage a big league team, made by W. P. Baker, president of the Philadelphia Nationals. Kelley sigaed a contract to continue aa manager of the Sainta He is financially interested in the ciub and it ia said'his salary here is equal to that paid by the Phlla.

ftaturday’s game* 1ft the east productive of no great surpria upsets, but the Yale-Harvard

„ Georgia Tech and Virginia Military Institute can quarrel shoot the title In the south. L "“' "he east were

surprise* or

upsets, but the Yale-Harvard game did prove ths Princeton Tigers are the best of the “Big Three” and one of

the very best in the east,

Penn State and Pittsburg are entitled to an equal rating frith Princeton, but one of these will filter out Thanksgiving day. when they meet in their annual battle. A tie game would give the title to Prlneotoai

without dispute, B|g Tea Title. . |

Ohio State won a clear title to the western conference championship by heating Illinois. The Buckeyes also lived up to their reputation aa one of the greatest finishing teams of modern time* by pulling the game out of

i* last minute of play, me between Ohio State

ame would

“OUTLAWS” START RAGE. NEW YORK. November 2S.—Fifteen teams were pedaling around the track in the 2fd regiment armory today tied at the eighth hour of ths twenty-ninth annua) six-day bicycle race. “ ,e ' ' * The fifteen cyclists had covered 179 miles and ft laps over the nine-lap track, which is considerably below the record of lift miles made in 1114 by Lawson mid Drobach. The race this year has been branded an "outlaw” affair by the National Cycling Association.

the fire In the last minute of play

hh ' o mi

lid convi

jESsr thi SSB8BB

band are not the best in the west.

, Osly a and Notr*

HooKler school!n

convince the

that Olpp and his

With no way of settling the dispute about the relative ability of the team*. It is a matter of opinion and the east favors, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech deserves the title In tbs south because of a more Impressive record over a much harder schedule. I California not only has the championship of the coast safely within her grasp, but seems to have one of the Best team* developed in her his-

tory.

JUST A RUMOR.

CINCINNATI, November 21 — Although officials of the Clncln-. nail base bail club say there le “nothing definite," rumors persist of a "tig trade' between the local club and the Chicago Nationals. It la that Oroh. Neale. Kopf and Ruether will go to Chicago In exchange for Alexander. Hoilocher and other Cubs not aa yet mentioned.

COAST CHAMPIONSHIP. (AN KRANnWCO, Novemb*. 21 — With the Pacific coast football championship firmly held by California, interest today was centered on the Ifiast-West gem* «t Pasadena New

Year's day.

Haturday's victory of California ov«r H tan ford made It certain California will bu the western choice for

the Pasadena game.

Princeton stand* as the probable enster n selection, despite report* that the Tlgefs W4II not accept an invitaUon. Penn. State or Pittsburg would

second ohof

Tbs Alpha Oomss Fraternity team defeated the Bets Phi Sirmss, 6 to 0. Sunday moroinr Ths A. O. used Um forward pass td advantage sad the one touchdown was the result of a twenty fire-yard pass. Hen oeeey to Kiteiiorg. The Mapleton Second* defeated the WUlarde. Sunday. 7 to 0.

The Willard Seconds Than*•siring afternoon, d sek for Ah

Mire a game for Gail Circle 45®5

ohoh e.

Big Victory Party

OHEENCAHTLE. Ind„ November 22. —DePauw and Oreencaetla will celabrata Halurday'a victory over Wabash tonight with a big meeting and a bonfire on McKean field. This morning at chapel an ovation was given the team and eapeclally to Harold Galloway. who won the game with a famous drop kick, A fund was started with which to buy Galloway a loving tup in appreciation of his victory. Captain Ogden was also eulogised in

chapel.

Dr. M, A. Gobin. who presided, said it was the first time In his life that he read a ftunday paper. He had to get posted bn the game, so read the

Sunday paper and

•'htipeh.

then went to

Battle to Tie Gaase.

CODUKGEVILDE. Ind., November 22.—Crashing together like mighty timbers, piling up wildly from start to finish, the St. Joseph’s and St. Procopious teams fought the hardest battle of the season Saturday afternoon on the local field, ending the exciting contest. 7 to 7. The game will down In the local football history as the most sensational for a number of years, probably the greatest struggle that the Purple and Red has ever

fought.

Gary Blka Wta Game. . GARY, Ind.. November 22.—The Gary Elks eliminated the Muncie TtKeirs. 2ft to 0 Saturday afternoon, from the state football championship, t ationnt was the local star, featuring with two run*, one for thirty-one

touchdown,

yards that netted a while Cooney Checkeye

INDIANAPOLIS VS. GARY. Indianapolis won the right to meet Gary in a game to decide the professional football ohamplonflhip of the state by defeating Noblesvllle. 22 to I, on the Washington park gridiron yesterday afternoon. Gary defeated Munde, 2* to 0, at Gary. Nohlesville could hold the secondstring men of the Indianapolis club on oven terms but when Manager Canning chose to shift his regulars into action, the point total swelled rapidly. Yesterday's lineup:

Nohlesville 16)

best gam* for -the visitors. Jn a high

school game

21 to 0.

for the

played

laike

_ county championship, Emerson beat Froebel,

BRIEF TELEGRAPH SPORTS

Indianapolis (2*)^

Hffi : ®L

..... Fester ..... Fang .. F. Henry

“ " ’' I? H

JacNon . R. H..., 'fUMfMer ........r.

Sapper .. Dye

—Score by Periods—

Indianapolis 0 21 ?

NobtMvllie . 0

Bay ... R. Clsuer .,. Shannon

Camin

0—28

Substitutions—(IndtanapoUei. Platero for nartteil. Fo* tor Gray, Ruddies tor Scanlon, n tor F. Pair. FTPair for Cloud,

Jackson and Csrey. >! Goals after touchdown—Kerrcc, 4.

Butler-Chicago Notes

by defeatin* the Ctuoago Y. M. C. A. Coltc«e. Saturday, Butku* lays claim to colIcyiate honor* of lUlnots and Mictusan. which Chicaco held, and the coHeglate title Of Winconatn. which Chicago claimed, Butler also carries the I. C. X. L, title and a rcconi of seven coneecutivc games won. Butler's only 1920 defeat was in the first tame, at the hands of Wittenberg, for three years undefeated champions of the

In the last seven same* 244 points to its oppon

■ ^ . ■ groat record, and far different from Butler’s 1919 total of 7 point* scored and no tames won during the entire

season.

Chicago players flocked to the Butler drcMdnr room after the game. "Let me tell you. Captain Brown.” said the Y. leader to Captain Phil ' you are the equareet

bunch we ever played.”

After the tame and as soon as they could

-ms team hit it

in roc years untie n Ohio conference, Butler hue sooned ents 81. DU* » a

get dresee livmgton

and proceeded to

to the center of

"emote up

Chicago seemed to overawe the Butler line at the first of the tame and brilliant ruehe* by Stauffel and Bdgren. a wonderful broken-field runner, carried the hall to the Butler one-yard line. There the Blue ami White »ta«e frithi vjsnisbed and Butler did not five an inch for four down*, it was a fine exhibition. The hifh wind carried Graham s kick out at Butler’s twenty-yard line and the radiant stand seemed to have been in vain. Then Mower? intercepted a Y. pass on hie own fifteen yard line and the

day was saved

Butler led at the half by the narrow

o* * to 0. Paseell, Chicaco full, a bad pass front center on the Y. -yard line and half a do*on Butter ™ h J“ f 5* r * touch back when recovered behind hts own goal.

Oogmiant of his own speed and of the feet interference he was receiving. Gra-

nt quarter usually carried the bail for tier. Grrat nmiung by Graham

Ciaflin and* Ball Kiser in the third quarter earned the had to the Y. tea yard hfic. when McCiafiin scored the only touchdown on S pass from Graham. H Duttenhaver, for the ninth consecutive time this season,

kicked goal.

The second and fourth quarters were fierce battles and usually resulted in kicking duel* when the defensive Une would hold. Chicaco exhausted most of its tnek plays t» its first advance and Butler quickly solved all tricks thereafter. Graham played safe and relied on simple line plays and

lakes.

Captain Phil Brown got into the tame in last quarter, although playing with a hand. Butler did not seem to mind injuries, most of them going through some sort pf a reminder of the Rose game. Hnngate. tackle, the biggest the squad, did not play until the quarter. Pag* saving him to put freeh-

into the final defense

It was Pat Page day and a good crowd

ether was idea! with he wind. Wabash high high. 19 0. in the cur-

raieer for the state prep title.

- r _ N®W HAVEN, Conh , November *2^-In a review of the football season the Tate News today says the hey to the future at Yale is Tsd Jones. It expresses hope that he will stay and says that the sentiment of the university is “that of unreserved confidence in his ability to win back Yale's football su-

premacy of older days. ’

PEORIA, 01.. November tt—Work on the new ball park here for the Peoria baseball team in the Three-Rye League, will start within s few weeks. The Peoria city council has accepted the offer of fift0.000 for the ball park bonds and i* addition to fee value of the park ground. Peoria will have a ball park valued at mors than $100,000. PKTKR8BUBG. Ind. November 82 —Fred P. Veeck. clerk of the Pike circuit court, has issued over 300 hunting licenses to hunters sinoe the first of deptembsr and of this number only one nonresident license was issued. One-half of tbeie licensee have been issued to coal miners, who spend their leisure time in hunting. Rabbits are very plentiful and quail is numerous in some pert* of the

county. .

EVANSVILLE. Ini November 32—Karl Sykes, first baseman on the Bloomington (111.) baseball team, which won the pennant last year in the Three-1 League, who is playing winter ball in the Florida League, has been ottered the managership of the fast tndcpenctent baseball team at Mafeeonvine,

y., for seat season.

BOSTON. November 22.—Lees than two

hours after it bad defeated Brown here Saturday afternoon, the .Dartmouth College football team was on its way to Seattle to meet the University of Washington eleven in

a game to be played next Saturday. BOSTON. Novembers*—Fred Falter, of

the Dorchester club, of Boston, won first place in the annual eross-eountry senior championship of the Amateur Athletic Union over the Franklin park course between five and six mi lee, run in a snowstorm Sunday. The Dorchester club won the prise with 3fl points. The Paullet A. of New York, was second at 29 points, and the Stoughton (Mass.) Catholit dub was third with 80 no

other learns being entered.

NEW YORK. No^Tber 22,—The Intercollegiate Ice Hockey League of America was

P**»«dsy wife Harvard,

Princeton. Pennsylvania. Dartmbuth and Cornell af charter members. Invitation* to Join the league within fifteen days as charter members will be sent to ofeer leading colleges in the east and middle west. WEST BADEN, Ind. November 22.—Needmere High School won the basketball tourney held here Saturday The victors won from West Baden in the final game. Ill to 9. WATERBURY. OcmnT November 22 -^Ioe Lynch, of New York, knocked out Johnny Kiuiue, of Chicago, in the fourth round of a scheduled twelve-round bout here Saturday , I 2 5 ^ ch w *'* h ® d 119 pounds and

Ritchie 185 Vi.

HOBOKEN. N. j7~Norember 22.—Willie Hoppe, champion professional billiard player, ran off 300 points at 18.S balkUne billiards in one inning in an exhibition match here Saturday night with Charles Peterson. After his shot for the break” Peterson became a kmmMMMmnmM a chance to

WSTEKN room HAS MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR

HE S LIGHT. BUT OH MY!

HONORS GO TO IRISH AND BUCKEYES WITH NO MEANS OF COMPARISON.

CHICAGO, November 22.—With the close -of one of the best conference seasons >n record. Ohio stands aa the undisputed title holder of the Big Ten. with only the great Notre Dame eleven to dispute its leadership in the middle west. The Buckeyes certainly furnished a melodramatic finish and by so doing prevented all kinds of arguments that would have resulted had Wisconsin. Illinois and Ohio each ended up with one defeat

There have been years in which there have been greater football i teams playing the big circuit, but! there are few seasonwln which the elevens hare been — so evenly s matched. Ohio Finishes Strong. Ohio has no peer as a last .minute winner, as the four games played with Wisconsin. Chicago, Michigan and Illinots prove. In'each of these games the victory was not won until the last few minutes, and then that i climatic last-second . win of ' Saturday topped them alL Hodge Workman will probably be ranked as the leading forward passer of the conference, but in ability, at least, he is equaled by Aubrey Devine, of Iowa. The difference is that Devin^ plays with a team that does not top the heap, and Workman » does. There is no question but what Workman is accurate on his passes, for no man could wtn four games on passes unless he could throw them just where he wanted. The ability of Ntinchcomb and Meyers In hooking his tosses can not be overlooked, however. Wisconsin unquestionably gets second place in the conference, both because of her percentage and the opponents it has beaten. Gfpp a Great Passer. It is Impossible to hazard any guess as to the comparative ability of Notre Dame and Ohio. Both are users of the modern play, with forward passing as the chief reliance. Gipp probably equals. If not excels. Workman M a paaser. and either Smith or Coughlin Is as good as Huffman. The Irish have defeated PurBue. Indiana and Northwestern, but none of these teams have been among the best this

season.

Minnesota has undoubtedly been the biggest surprise of the season, because of Its failure to win one game. Chicago, in losing to Wisconsin by a 2-0 margin, established an undefeatable claim to being the best losing team In the league. Ohio beat the Maroons. 7-«; Illinois and Wisconsin trinmphiid, 3-0. In the last two game* the maggmen put up a magntflclent battle, and played wonderful defensive football, but a team has. to win before rt will get rank. Northwestern regards its showing for the year as satisfactory, and after the thorough housecleaning that was made last year at Evanston, the record for the year was about all that could be expected. Partfue Fights Indiana. i Indiana likewise was given a hard battle In beating Purdue, which has been a ragged eleven all season. It Is almost certain that Scanlon will not be at Lafayette next year, for the Purdue authorities are known to have angled for Rockne. of Notre Dame, who refused to switch. Down at Indiana they, are satisfied with the showing of Stiehm’s eleven, which won three games and lost one In the conference season. SCANLON TO RETIRE. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov.mber 23. Arthur Scanlon will retire as coach of the Purdue University football team when his contract expires January I. Nelson A. Kellog, head of the department of physical education at Purdue, has confirmed the rumor. Knute K. Rockne, present Notre Dame coach, has been suggested as Scanlon's successor, but KeRog denies that Rockne has been approkched.

, - STUBBY BERGElf.

The ftrst collegiate Thankagtvlng day football game played in Indianapolis in years will take place Thursday between Marquette and Wabash. Marquette comes to Indianapolis with a mighty good team and a good record, a good line on the visitors being gained from the fact that they defeated Kalamasoo 4S to 7 while Wabash defeated Kalamazoo only 27 to 7. The Marquette team is fast and light, one of the stars being Stubby Bergen who weighs only 1C5 pounds. Bergen plays fullback, is a marvel fit breaking through the line at center, and is a splendid defensive

player. He live# at Lake Forest, III.

Independent Football. At Washington Park—Indianapolis club, 28. Nobtesvilte. 0. At Gas City—Gas City Tiger*. 36; LogansP °At Gary—Gary Elk*. 28; Munda Tiger*. 0. At Ft. Wayne—Ft Wayne Friar*. 20; Moline Indians. 0. • At Frankfort—Kirklin Independents. 14; Frankfort Legion*. 0. At Greenfield—Greenfield,. 12; Indianapolis Belmont*, 0. v At Evansville—Evansville Collegian*. IS; New Albany Calumet*. 6. At Kokomo—Kokomo Legions, 20; Wabash A. A, 7. • At Sheridan—Sheridan A. A., 39; Greenwood. 0. . At Kentland—Kentland. 10; RenssaMkr, 0. At Michigan City—Michigan City Legion*. 8; Buchanan, Mich., 0.

. HE MEANS BUSINESS. PARIS, November 22.—Francois Descatpps. manager of Georges Carpentier, heavyweight boxing champion of Europe, has deposited on behalf of the latter 760,000 francs in French loan scrip as a* guarantee for the contract Carpentier signed with .Jack Dempsey while in New York, fqr a bout to decide the championship of the world. The fund was deposited In the Morgan-Harjes Bank, and the receipt reads. In part: "Received on account Georges CarpentierJ&cques Dempsey contract."

MARQUETTE BiW TO COME FOR WABASH FRAY

SPECIAL CARS TO BRING MILWAUKEE GANG HERE FOR TURKEY DAY CONTEST.

FOOTBALL RESULTS

EIPiAVH mm

Word received from T. F. Swjtlek. manager of Marquette University, indicates that at least three special carloads of Marquette students will come to Indianapolis Wednesday evening to back up their fighting Irish eleven against 'Wabash at Washington park on Turkey day. A line on the strength of the Milwaukee aggregation can be gotten from the fact that Marquette beat Kalamasoo. 46 to 7. while Notre Dame beat them. 48 to 7. Marquette and Notre Dame have not played for the last four years. For the last three years the Wabash game has been the feature of a home-coming day at the Milwaukee school This is the first time that Wabash has met *hi Irish away from their home *grounda ■ Ray H. Pfau, an Indianapolis boy

ing to Indianapolis wtth the expects tion of repeating the trick this year. Tickets for the game went on sale at Clark A Cade s drug store yesterday. The game wil be called at 2

o’clock ~ ~

National Tourney.

CHICAGO. November 22 .—With prelimmarie* for the national three-cusbipn billiard championship about half ftni»h*d. standing’s of the player* ore a* follow*:

Broad Ripple five. The Tiger* would Hk* to arrange game* with teams playing in the fif-teen-year old claaa. Call Main 1992.

sharp so that

ished before dark.

it will be fin-

Daly. N. Y T DeOrc. N, Y... ♦ Jackson. K. C. . 3 Layton. St. L.. 3 1 Kieckhofer. Chi. 3 1

_ Maupome. Mil.. 2 0 OUR Brooklyn.. 3 1 McOtmrt. Cteve.. 3 Heat Toted©... 1 Capron. Chicago I

Morin, Chicago 3 2 Lean. Denver

State Ton racy.

Monday—Head V*. FiUgibbon. Tuenday—Merrikan vs. FiUgibbon, ] vs. Merrikan. , Wednesday—Cooler Ruben*. * Friday—Ruben* V*. Wildman. W. L. W. Vogter 3 0 Black 2 Martin 2 0 Merrikan 1 Fineran ... 3 1 Rubena 1 Cooler ..... 3 2 Head 0 Wildman ... 3 2 FiUgibbon . . O v City Toorney. Monday—Anderson v*. Mallory Tuesday—Reiser vs. Head: Shane ^vrhdneeday—Chief vs. Kfberhart. Thursday—Frye ra. Look ridge. Friday—Clark vs. Houseman.

W. L.

Anderson (60 V. 2 0

(48) ... S 0 die (46). 2 0 ^ . <*«r i Shane (00) 1 Houseman (45) 1

Mitchell (45).. 1 1 Clark (40) .. . L 1 v Frye (50) .... 0 1 0 Mallory (46)... 0 2 1 Reiser (42).. .: 0 2 1 Eberhart (40).. 0 2

Hoppe in Form. HOBOKEN. N. J.. November 22.—Willie Hoppe, champion professional billiard player. rah off 300 poiqfe at 18.3 balkline billiards in on* inning In an exhibition match here last night with Charles Peterson. After his ahot for the "break.” Peterson became a spectator, a* he did not set a chance to play.

Silver Flashes of Old Cold Victory

If the field had been ten yard* shortc. both teams would have scored several time* It was General Nivelle's second football game and we are pretty rfure he liked it. Thompson to Aul for forty yard* was one of the prettiest passes seen on the local gridiron thia season. The third quarter was used as a breath Ing spell for ail players except the men who did the punting. They were overworked in this period. at ried end on defense Stasand and Milstesd were two of the fastest men on the field. Ogden, as was expected, covered himself with glory by breaking up play after play before the Wabash backs got started. He went down under punts and tackled ths receiver in his tracks many times. National anthem* played by the DePauw Band gave every one a chance to stretch. The weather was just right for the spectator*. - Galloway must have gotten a shot in the let; between the halves as he certainly had a good kick in it. Wabash had it* acrobatic cheer leader with it and he did many a good turn lor ths crowd. Wabash hopes to get its turkey from Market (quette) next Thursday. There wasn't anything particular little about some of the giants from Wabash. As far as endurance is concerned both teams were outplayed, honors going to the respective bands. Both teams deserved to win. Local Basketball Notes. The Boys’ Club Tigers defeated the

I e vinson Hats

fan W. Waahimsrion

Three Stores

'35 W. Washington

(Across from The News)

41 8. Illinois St.

.Cor. Illinots an* Market Sts.

EXTRA $35.00

othei 840 *

■rs nt n<t 84S

-PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT—EXTRA Monroe Tailors 114 w w “ h - st

Store in Clfijpoel Hold

did not get

spectator.

BRIGHTON. KiudMd. November 22 — „ The Sussex Rodean ladies' hockey team deMe- frated the Amencaa team. 10 to 1. PORT DEPOSIT, Md.. November 22 — Tome School defeated GiUman Country School, of Baltimore. 33 to 21. thereby winning the interscholaalic football champion-

ship of Maryland.

NEW YORK. November 22—General John J. Pershing's John Bunny won a blue ribbon at the closing session of the horse show tn Madison Square Gordon The eight-year-old chestnut gelding, one of hi* several entries, won in the class for offi-

cers' charger*.

SYDNEY, N. si November 22—Jack Green, featherweight champion of Australia, was knocked out Sunday in the fourth round of a bout by Eugene Criqui. of

France.

KANSAS CITY, Mo . November 22 —An offer from the Centre College football management to play the Haskell Indians next fall has been received by Coach Madison Bell, former Centre star, and now directing the Indiana. Coach Bell, in his reply ac-cepting-the offer sugfssled feat the game be played here. (

Theres something aboutthem youllllke*

nek School Basketball. Huntington. 34: Bluffton. 11. Winslow. 38: Dale. 11. Stinesville. 9: Spenoer. 8. Lebanon. 41; Roseville. 18. Worthington. 28; Sullivan. 0. New Palestine. 25: Greenfield. 23. Washington. 71; Otwell 6. Bloomington. 34 Martinsville. 20.

High School Football. Evansville. 27: Madisonvtlte. <Ky.). Henderson (Ky ). 48; Boonville. 0.

DePauw. 3; Wabash. 0. Butter. 9: Chicago Y. M. C. A., 0. Wabash High. 19; Bloomfield High. 0. Indiana. Indiana. 10; Pnrdue. 7. Franklin. 24; Eartham. 14. Rose Poly. 28; State Normal. 7. Clinton High. 32; Manual High. 13.

Ohio State. 7; Illinois. 0. Wisconsin. 3; Chicago. 0. Michigan. 3; Minnesota. 0.

Other Games,

Notre Dame, 33; Northwestern. 7. Iowa. 14; I mss. 10. Nebraska. 35 Michigan Aggie*. 7. California. 38; Stanford. 0. Idaho. 20; Montana. 7. GrinneU. 17; Cornell College. 6. Oregon. 0; Oregon Aggies. 7. Colorado. 7; Colorado Aggies. 7. Tames Aggies. 7; Oklahoma. 7. Dartmouth. 14; .Brown. 6.

7.

28: Busquehanoa. T. 13; Muhienhst* 0. ms. 27: Colombia. 8.

Amherst. 14. WUhama. 7. Stevens. 21; New York. 14

Bucknell. 28; S

Fordham.

Pennsylvania. . ^ Syracuse. 14. Colgate

Carnegie Tech, 6; Washington and Jener-

mcm 0

ssssr.. o. °*l>Rj«. 3 S8:JVironU PolT. ® Johns Hopkins. 49; West Maryland. 0. Union. 7; Hamilton. 3. Haskell 33: Oklahoma Aggie*. 7. Rtpon. 31; Beloit, 0. f - Massachusetts Agnes. 31. TufW 0. Killed In BoxIuk Match. BURLINGTON. Vt„ November 22.— University ®f Vermont authoritlea will make a formal inyestlfiation today into the death of Donald T. Kendrick, twenty-three, a atudent. who died after bein* knocked out in a boxing match with Thomas Purcell, sophomore champion. - No blame haa been attached to Purcell. the university authorities de-

clare.

W HOUSER GAMES FEATURE TURKEy DAI!

WABASH, NOTRE DAME VALPO ON BCHEDULEEVENTFUL SEASON.

AND:

Football toffs have been put away for the winter at the majority of Indiana colleges, the season having < ended for most of them wtth Saturday* a games. Three Indiana teams have Thanksgiving day games, and | then the 1»20 seaeotr will be over. Hoosier teams to play Thursday’s] games are the following: Wabash and Marquette, at Indianapolis. Notre Dame and Michigan Aggies, 1 at East Lansing. Valparaiso and University of Buffalo. at Gary. The Wabash-Marquette game here will bring to a close an eventful season for the local fans. They have had for their entertainment one western fonference game, the Indiana-North-western contest; they have seen. Notre Dame and Centre, two of the greatest of the middle western teams, in action, and have had an opportun-' ity to see Wabash and DePauw. the two leaders of the secondary teams of the state. Also Butler has played seven games at the Irvington gridiron against a variety of opponents. Licked Last Year. Wabash will be out Thursday to reverle a lS-to-6 defeat administered by Marquetta last year. The Wisconsin collegians have a heavy team, however, and Wabash will have only a few davs to recover from the battle with the* Methodists Saturday. Notre Dame's journey to East Lansing is fraught with possibilities. The Michigan Aggies were victims of the Hoosiers last should give 8BP—.. ...RSP little trouble next Thursday, but Coach Knute Rockne Is preparing to avoid any upset at the close of a hiehlv successful season. fhe teams which closed their *chedules Saturday were Indiana. Purdue. DePauw. Butler. Eartham Franklin. State Normal and RoseFonr

t year, and apparently the Catholic colleKians

Thanksgiving Clothes - Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats at LESS than

AH Suits and Overcoats made originally to retail for $50,

now-

All Suits and Overcoats made originally to retail for $55 and $60, now—

All Suit* and Overcoat* mad* originally to retail for $65 and $70, now—

Those that were made to sell for $75, now—

Those that were made to sell for $80, now—

Those that were made to sell for $85 and $90, now—

$43i2 *4&H *53^

Those that were made to sell for $100, now— *58£

These are high-grade READY-TO-WEAR garments made in our own shops Our stocks of made-to-measure garments are being augmented hourly by fresh deliveries from our shops, where we are keeping our employes at work by having them make up these fine clothes. Overcoat stocks, which were depleted by unprecedented selling, have been generously replenished. We also offer hundreds of MADE-TO-MEASURE Suitings and Overcoatings at LESS than

Made-to-measure Suitings and Overcoating originally priced at $50, now—

Made-to-measure Suiting* and Overcoating originally priced at $60, now—

Made-to-measure Suitings and Overcoating originally priced at $65, now—

50 $

.50 $

Those that were $70 and $75, now—

Those that were $80, now—

,00

i.OO

Those that were * $85, now—

*63^

Those that were $90, now— *6&I2

KAHN TAILORING COMPANY KAHN Dealers Are Also Offering Big Redactions

Second Floor KAHN Building

Meridian and Washington Streets

A

____