Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1920 — Page 22

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1920.

SPORTS

Major and Minor Agreement in Baseball Hangs in Balance

ATHLETICS

City Bowling Tournament Results — Basketball Scores

BOWLING

Miscellaneous Sports, Boxing, Wrestling and Baseball

BASKETBALL

CUSS AA LEMS ARE OPPOSED TO DRAfT RULE

MAT TITLE AT STAKE TONIGHT

“Vh!

JUDGE LANDIS NOW SUPREME POWER IN BASEBALL—WILL

DECIDE DISPUTES ff tbm VnUI trr—l

NSW YORK, Dtcf-mbtr 12—Fur on th« major loasu**' back* ha* b**n •moothod by a n*w national agreement which ha* been approved by a committee and mo*t likely will be ratiftad thi* week The direction of th* bliatle* on the minor** back* will not be known until Janaary 10, when * new agreement handed to them yesterday by the major* I* acted upon. After a two-diay#' powwow between the major* and the minor*, presided over by Judge Land!*, two agreem*nta were accepted yesterday-one «B*cting relation* between major te club* and another between the

and minor league*

major league agreement, *ffeetlv* for twenty-#!, year*, rwogalxe.e faindle a* the aupreme power of iMaebail with the jurludletion to *ettl* all dleputc* and to mete out puni*hment to league*, club* or indlvld- «•>* guilty of conduct 'detrimental to th* game '* A fine of IM60 and a withdrawal of It* right to *it la on l«ague *e**lon* can be mnoeed upon

«uch a club.

A* an advlgory committee to act with Land!*, th* agreement name* the preeident* of each major league When diMpute* an** between th* two league* In a joint •eimon, the agreement provide* for a roll call by «f«b». Tn ca«e a tie vote r**u!t*, the president of th# league will be allowed to vote for hi* league, and In ca*e of a disagreement between th# pre«M#nt« the eomml**ion can decide

the issue.

Draft Role f'a**t<l*4l. Th* major league agreement doe* net touch on the draft, considered the mo*t vital part of the new agreement Th* content* of the agreement drawn up for the minor*! we* not made known Resumption of the draft at $5,000 I* said to have been included. Thi* clause I* expected to he the on# ov#r which the minor* will betti* mo*t The American Association »nd th* International League of the Cl*** AA group are unalterably opposed to the draft, according to the etatementt* of their president*. However. the league* »r« known to b# divided Practically all of the smaller (•ague* ar« In favor of the draft, and H I* believed the 01a** AA contingent can be brought Into lln* at $7.500. DUTCH ZWILLING SIGNS TO - PLAY WITH KANSAS CITY

LEADERS STAND PAT IN I araiiNGMiRNEy

THREE WEEKS' COMPETITION ENDS TONIGHT—JIM MILLER RE-ELECTED

New Boss of Phillie**

SINGLE*.

* *..» .

Levtek

DOIBLES.

H ■

Twfcrr-rov*!

t.ir: I,t6^

7 . utan .. t.ta* . . .i.isa .. i.ier- .. !.»<» .. 1.109

l >ow ling

The wresiflng game for many years ha* had a black eye and there are few matches that attract attention. However, Joe Stecher 1* r*cognised as the champion and fane always are interested in his bouts, as he can not afford to lose when the title i* ar stake. Tonight the champion Is scheduled to taken on Strangler Lewis at the 7J*t Regiment armory in New Tork. Lewi* Is famous for his head hold. If he get* it on Steeher the chance* are that he will eiti the title Steeher'* favorite hold is the scissor* hold, with which he ha* won mont of bis matehe*. The picture, taken last week, shows Steeher practicing this hold. •

FIVE INTERNATIONAL CLUBS IN FAVOR OF DRAFT RULE NEW YORK, December M-—Action In large chunk* was expected here today when the moguls of the International League get together in

their annual meeting.

Division of sentiment on the draft and rv-election of President David L. Full*, caused a showdown be- {

tween two bitter factions.

Claiming that by refusing to actr its players and by escaping the draft. I the Baltimore club ha* a major j league team, five of ihe other clubs [ have announced their tnt«»ntlon of! lighting for the restoration of the

draft with the SMkJo I

foi

BROWNSON AND CORBY HALLS TIE

Catria-Magel

The fifteen annual city

tourney will come to a close tonight at the Democratic alleys, two shift* of doubles and singles winding up competition which extended over three weeks. The leader* in both these events maintained the top positions over Saturday and Sunday's attack. Funk and Boyle pushing their, way to fourth .place in the doubles.! Clark and Murr. flying the colors of the Rotary League, totaled 1.107 for the best count Sunday. The singles

was decided upon when the Phillies! failed to show well. Pat Moran, of the Reds, won the championship of the league with the Phils in 1915 and then lost his job when he failed to repeat the following year. Mike Kelley, of the St. Paul A. A. club, was tendered the job. but Mike was wise enough to turn it down. T>onovan will trust to luck. The Phillies must be rebuilt from top to bottom if Donovan makes a good showing. HOBBY T0JB0SSREA0ING. READING. Pa., December 13—Announcement was made today that Richard C. (Dick) Hoblitsell. former first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds and Boston Red Sox. ha* signed a contract to manage the Reading International League baseball club next season, succeeding Silent John Hummel. who recently resigned. Hoblitsell managed the Akron International last season.

V>1LD BILL DONOVAN.

ffiEK'S TRIP IN NORTH

PURDUE AND CHICAGO OPPONENTS OF PAGEMEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

NEW YORK. December 13—The nation’s premier lawn tennis event, the national singles championship tourney, will be held in larger cities in rotation if the plan advocated today by three men prominent in ten-

.... ,^.a^i ttts circles before the executive contv . j* vv , , R4!| n ‘ . Jmittee of the United States Lawn Nat.onals is Wild Bill Donovan, who! Tennis Association is put into effect, a few years ago was manager of j They were George T. Ad*. Joseph M.

FOR NOTRE DAME GRIDIRON TITLE Z,:Z w™r«5

{for th* hem count In thia event,. pitcher in baseball and he has -

**cona { . . . .

Former Conceded Advantage on Basis of Carnes Played Comparative Scores in Most Successful Season of Undergraduate Competition—Interhal Selections for Year.

anc j hf^h rny The I win C duif d card § tor tomght | * nac . k of breaking in youngsters and

TS.

Arthur Irwin, former manager ofi the Rochester club, is being pushed a* a candidate for the prealdeircy by

the antt-Fult* faction.

While the International* sre engaged In battle, activity on another , front will b* seen here. Some trades are expected to be *n- ! irounced among the majors The Giants are reported to have offered the Cincinnati ItedM $160,090 for the pick of their flock, aiming, it I* thought, at either Eddie Roush or Heinle Groh, President Herrmann demanded player* and Mcfiraw offered Benny Kanff for Greasy President Grant, of the Braves, let, it be known that Rabbit Maranvill*

was on the market.

BIG TEN IDEE FOR I I REORGANIZED LEAGUE

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. December 11 — George Cochran, who ptaye<J third basrfor ths local American Association club In H10 and who was out

. ,Mt *«*«»". will appear

with the local team this year, according to an announcement today. Announosment was also mad# thai

^willing, outfielder ob-

Ed (Dutch)

tained from the Indlananoils club. h*» jjrwd to Urm* and will appear in a

roe,

•as City uniform.

I^locai team will train at Mon*

BOXERS READY FOR BOUT. NEW YORK, December 13.—Tomorrow night Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight boxer, will face Bill Brennan, of Chicago. In a fifteenround match at Madison Square Gar<l f«* . T h f fd’hter* virtually completed their training today.

Stats Thrre-Cuahlnn Meet. Afternoon—Cooler v«. FiUfibbon. ley Afternoon (1.30)—Martin v*.

-.Martin vs.

Very Charming Iloj. l arisians asked Georges Carpenlier for his personal observations of champion Jack Dempsey. According to the Echo dcs Sport*,

he said;

"I have made hi* acquaintance and think he ie 4 un <• h a r in ay t garcon' (charming boy), very Juven'le In appearance and manner. Which 1* not to be wondered at. seeing that he ts younger than myself In age by almost a year and a half.

I played a game of golf with him, but he is much too good on the links for me, I hope he has not the same

*uj»erlorlty when it come* to boxing.

CeoSir.

V*. Msrrtksn,

„ Won. Lost. Pet. nm*™ 4 3 • rt « 7 »*«* •• i 4 .500 £Sr; ; f S {?? f iissibbon 0 8 ooo

lUfwlsy Afternoon (.'1.30) Thursday KMht—Vcgler

Won. Lost. Pet. ... 6 1 .833

4 1 .800 5 “ TIT 4 U 08?

Uhaatfilonship at Stake.

CHICAGO, December 13.—Bob Csn-

nefax. San Francisco, three-cushion billiard champion, will stake his title in the final game of the champion’•.Mf tournament when he meets JfWT Layton, of St. Louis, here to-

T , h w* w ‘ nn » r * in addition to

o^mplon/ibifn receives

fle? run f w,ck championship prise

n.0«0 prise t money lajgred by Pony.

BALTIMORE, Dec., 13.—H. G. Bedwell. trainer for Commander J. K. L. Re**’ stable, who was injured on the ftpht farm n*ar Laurel yesterday

f * 11 < ? n "as ce-

PCT* VLli 0 tort »y The h®hY reared and fell backward, pinthe ground. He suffered internal Injuries and his leg was crushed.

: - vi i i »--■-)i

Ihirdue to Meet Miami.

OXFORD. O., December 13-The Hamilton (O.) Alumni Association of Miami University has arranged a basketball game between Mlami^^H

Purdue University, of Lafa;

fM *

ary

PAT PAGE IS NEW PRESIDENT OF RE-CREATED HOOSIER COLLEGE ALLIANCE.

|:< V >, ,..o Ji. v,. A. L. Is goig to have a house cleaning. For

Reorganisation under the standards of the* western conference was voted at the annual meeting of the Indiana Collegiate Athletic League, Saturday. H. O. (Pat) Page, athletic director of Butler, is the new president of the league, which has apparently taken a new lease on life. Page, today began plans for the re-creation of the loop that will put it on a firm and honorable basis. Eligibility rules are to be revised on the lines of western conference eligibility. with the exception that treBhm^n will he eligible for play,

as in the old league. In brief, the old I. inlPHMRMHRRHBBHH

the present, at least, the membership will remain the same—Butler. Earlham, Franklin, Rose Poly and State Normal. There are several Indiana colleges that have applied for admittance. but no action has been taken, and no announcement is made of

specific petitions.

Professor Carl Wishmeyer, of Rose Poly, is the-new vice-president, and Birch E. Bayh, of Normal, was re-

elected secretary-treasurer.

The I. C. A. L. track and field meet will be held at Butler on May 21. and will be the first event under the new regime. It will be an exact replfca of the annual Big Ten meet

at Illinois one week later.

of procedure was basketball seag being only of

a free-lance variety. However. It was decided that two officials would be employed in all I. C. A. L. basketball games. Baseball and football sched-

ules will be arranged later.

NOTICE DAME. Ind.. December j *. 13-—The Interhall football season at ; the Notre Dame University 1 ended j g* with Brownson and Corby in a dead-; •* lock for first place, Badin and Car- J; roll tied fdr second, with Soiin, Day Dodgers and Walsh finishing In the order named. The tie for the championship will not b« plsyed off. although Brownson has the advantage

MONDAY, DSCEMBEB IS. nm ai na—.?-ia » m MeFadden sad A Jambs. Loeehle and H.^KHwaHas.

of actual games played

scores,

selections

H. Brinkmeyer and

A. Piet sad T. Ber*. * W. Haaaiac and C. Brandt. W. MeNeeilv aad J. Dee. W. Cleary and F. Mnseafeiter. J. Fehrenbarh aad 8. Smith.

SINGLES—8:15 p. m.

Alley.

1. W. Raaainc-W. Welch. S. W. MeNeetly-J. O. Brenner. 3. W. Cleary-F. Lingenfeitee. 4. J. Fehrenbach-M. Thornton. 5. D. McFadden-J. Jacob*. 8. G. Loerhle-H. Aehertag. 7. H. Brink nicycr-H. Piel.

B. A. Plel-T. Berg. DOUBLES)—9:15 p. m

Alley.

1. B. G. Thoma* aad K. McClellan. W. P. FUlier and L. Hanron.

P. GiOam and E. Hendrix,

ft. Weatherhead and J. Well*. K. Knapke and F. Klraehner.

A. Kimnsel and P. Kramer. T. Kahn* and F. WendUnc.

C. Henderson and ft. Howard.

SINGLES—10:15 p. m.

developing stars. In 1383 Bill won the championship for th* Detroit Tigers. The Phillies last season Were managed by Gavvy Cravath and. as usual in Phlladelifhia. a change

basis

and comparative scores

The an-hall selections have been guided by suggestions from the * coaches of the several teams and do not include outside games. All oth er things being equal, preference 5' has been given to those men who i j. appeared in the most games, and no 4. man has been chosen who played 5. less than two full games. ft. Walsh, of Carroll, an end. was the 7. only player to make the all-hall team *• for two consecutive seasons, al- * though Mixon, of Corby, now has two Alley.

selections to his credit. Walsh is a 1. K- Ko»pk>B. Weatherheed hard tackier, follows the ball at all *• A. Kimmel-P. Kramer.m

times, and Is good at receiving passes. 3Siefert. of Badin. was given the Jother wing job because of his great

defensive work.

Saunders and Oberst, of Brownson. t are heads above any other choices .

for the tackle bertha Hurrsinger. of 1 Saturday* expected upseU of the leaders

Badin, deserves honorable mention ; tor hi. *r«t pUy .nd U

Best punter in tne stars of rccorniie<1 aW it ty aunpiy ■ They tried hard to give the crowd something

to get excited about, but every time the stage

’ 1 ‘ 1 * n ‘ ird ' J was set for a big count, split* spoiled the

Sorin had the pick on all guard The Jtutch McAUen-Joe Fulton pair lost

/\. ivimmei-r. tvramrr. T. Kuhn*-F. Wendling. O. Baxter-N. K. Sniitt.

N. C. King.

Tournament Notes.

■ The Coco-Cola team will journey to ■

fkyntt n*vv» meaaaftK e~ J

th the

ImTthTV^3"“; T° ».S, With the Lincoln Life team of that oily

Clark . Murr ., Fulton . .. McAllen . . McCaughan D* Ihnger . Hmehman Myers Comstock . Brown .., KreU .... Kcsiler ... ReitseU .. Field Heller ... Swam Fisher ... Knipple ..

DOUBLES.

considered as the

league. ■

PITT BILLS NEW GRID RIVALS NEXT SEASON

nvc never men him in the ring.

But from the studies I made of him on the film, I would say he is very strong ami powerful, a rurhlng and tearing sort of a man. a fighter to a degree. W'hen I meet him I must call on my reserve* of coolness so as

to weather the storm." „

Carpentter said Levtnsky is a seasoned and polished boxer, and has

an iron I

"I hit him neveral times on the Jaw PITTSBURG, December 13.—Two Jail' opponents, the University iiVftt 0ff | he f*< CK C 11 PUt *1© igv ah%*• #* **L-« _ __ .3 a k_ T * n5 vjapei f v d f would not firo down. wa* trying Nebraska and the university or t>in solely to last, through the bout, r.o i cinnatl, are on the University of that several times 1 had to say: ‘Come 1 Pittsburg football schedule for next on. Bat. fight.’ He was not to be i fall, it was announced here today by drawn, so 1 started offering my Jaw j Karl E. Davis, graduate manager. The *0 as to lure him. which explains why | schedule as announced Includes some of the American critics ex- games with Lafayette, WestJ/Irginia,

an opportunity for a high rise* by rolling a bad third game, the windup contest keeping them under the 1.100 mark and out of

positions, Cleary and Owens having

a shade. Cleary, because of his ex-j a bad third

perience in the Interhall league was the unamious choice as captain for 1

th Sr»?«* hi rtf UahK?' a era t n jthnaaa Hall League. *everal railroad circuits and Mixon, of Corby, was again chosen unattao hed bowler* wili hold the closing

HIS passing m^hfa attention

Bryson. Jr. . Shinn Hueber .... OBrien Rule Retaking ... Rahn .....j

enthused. • Oaring

Henderson . Slumph . ., , Gei* Stuart .,.., MuKirchy ,. Cunningham

the prise Uat.

Lutheran Leaguer*, members of the City

otr the all-star. teAm. His passing v.as superb in every game, and is one of the best forwards in the

league.

Schmitt! of Brownson, is the logical choice for quarter, his brainy headwork and clever running leaving him practically in a class by himself. Wright and Nicholson are the halfbacks chosen. Both are adapt at punting, running and passing. Connell. of Carroll, is the fullback, his line-plunging featuring in the games

in which Carroll played.

The all-interhall elevens follow’: First Team. Position. Second Team. Walsh (Carroll).. L.E..Schmidt (Day D.)

Saunders (Brown-

son ) L. T Flinn (Corby) Owen* (Sorin) .. .L. G. ... Berra (Carroll) Mixon (Corby) .. .C Weisoha*r< D. D.) Cleary (Sorin) C. .ft. G Maag (Sorin) Oberat (Brownson) R. T.. Hunsinger (Badin) »«’, Seifert (Badin) . R. E. .McCarthy (Corby)

01 ! Schmitt (Brown-

son) Q James (Corby) C

Wright (Brown-

son) L.H. .. Drlacoll (Walah) Nicholson (Badin) R. H. .DeOorps (Carroll) Connell (Carroll) ..F. . .Riiey (Brownson)

—

non. state

be staged

night's attention.

The annual election of officers of the Indiana State Bowling Association, held in thia city Sunday, selected James E. Miller, of Indianapolis, president of the Association for the fifth consecutive term. Mr. M.Uer also is head of the local bowling organisation. The delegates selected Marion as the tourney meeting place, the tourney to ,g«l in that city in April. Other officers elected follow: S. H. Gentile, first vicepresident; William Deehrman. of Ft. Wayne, second vice-president; Bernard Johnson, see-

retary-treasma-r.

The Lincoln Life bowling team met two local fives in a series of match games Sunday at the Marion Club alleys. The visitors defeated the Marion Club, but were taken into camp by the local Coca-Cola team. Both series developed into warm competition. The visitors won the majority of doubles and

singles matches.

The L. E. A W. League representatives Stuart

♦?,S!

pressed the opinion about my too much open style, which would make me an easy mark for Dempsey. If that fight was not on the level, then I never had a straight fight In my

while life.’ ,

Garpentler plan* to fight at Monte Carlo during the .Christmas holidays.

He Like*! Right-Handers.

Right-handed pitchers were easier victims than left-handers for Babe Ruth, the home-run monarch, whose record of fifty-four home runs for the 1919 season set the baseball pub-

lic home-run crasy. {

Of Ruth s string of homers, thirtyseven were made off light-handed pitchers, while he collected seventeen off southpaws. Ruth's circuit drives last season netted the New York club exactly eighty run*. Besides the

r Ruth ■

forty-four

scored himself, he

drove in twenty-six Yankees ahead of him. Ruth failed In his attempt to crash out a homer with the bases loaded, but on five occasions there were two men on bases waiting to race home when Ruth connected.

Varrigan May Hernri*.

It is rumored that Bill Carigan, the former pilot of the Boston Red Sox. may return to the game next season. In the event the proposed sale of the club goes through, the new owners will make an attempt to have Carrlgan manage the team. It will be remembered that Carrigan piloted the Red Box to world series honors In

1916-18.

| Saturday Sport Summary I

At N*w -r._ „ “ Doubting the wild tales of his wlirw*K, 0n .^ friend M!kft who asserts

vKUSSon mSSSJKi

*I%e *Mt«. cotMtoUnr ot probably

seven

Faslunru t. April

1 2! 9900 «<«>

KWjTJSW & ^

ri t ° jSdiTWSt ia * *'J**»~9- , **Jw>**Tt Athletic AaiSSsfiSf* t»xin* tc*m defeated the i ornate iObUrie* t«gn here, rix bouts out of The Canadians won the heavy-

weight match.

. AtJ*ckson^Ile Fla—Duval High School. < hMRplon of Florida, auffered their first defcat this »*a#on here Saturday afternoon, when the heavier and more experienced Haverhill Mam.) High School team wonhy

the aoore of ST te 0.

At Lincoln. Neb—Willi am G. • Rumkr forma* outfielder for the Salt Lake City b«aehan team, who was indicted on ch^mft

of Criminal conspiracy by the Los (Chi.) county grand jury, was

Angele?!

located at

1 conspiracy by t mty mad Jury,

his home st Milford. Neb probably would return to

*o«n as offictallj notified of his indict

i- R ;^32 2

country char

ladetphiw—John McKcroan. of the -ook club, won the junior croas ebamptonship of the Middle AtlanA. A. U. over a five-mile course. His was 37:35. George Ramsey, unatfinished second in 37:51. Meadow won the team prise with 24 points orthwest Boys Club was second

At New York—Maurice Brooco and William Coburn. Hah an-American team, won ths twenty ninth internal or, si six-day bi cycle rac» «4 Jiadtsoa Square Garito*.

the woods tn the environs of Hickman. Ky.. are infested by barking deer, laughing bear and other big game of a most peculiar type. President John \V. Norton, of the St. Paul baseball club, has gone to Hickman with Mr. Cantillon to be his guest for a fortnight or so. President Thomas J. Hickey, of the American Association, joined the party at Chicago and

accompanied them old Kaintucky.^H

on the outing In

Defeats Father Time. Larry Cheney, the moist ball pitcher formerly with Indianapolis and the Brooklyn Superbas. who had a long siege of service in the majors, refuses to be counted out by Father Time. Larrv was let out by Brooklyn to the Boston Braves and finished his major league career with the PhD lies. Last season he was with Columbia of the South Atlantic league and was the leading twirier of that circuit. He turned In twenty-three victories and was defeated six times. According to the latest records he fanned lS3 batsmen with his spltter. Larry had a fielding average of .939 ard hit tor .247. Butler Student Managers. Dumon Panstead. 'JS. South Bend, and Walter Shirley. '23. Indianapolis, have been appointed student managers in charge of varsity basketball at Butler College. Lewis J. Wood, '22. continues to be general student manager, and Justus Paul Is graduate manager. Paul V. Brown. '23, Indianapolis, ia student manager of the labertraternlty Basketball Leagu*.

f*erTn*yIvanlPenn 81ate Wash 1 ng

ton and Jefferson. Syracuse and Geneva. Nine games are on the schedule. Three will be played on foreign soil, the first two and the one with Penn at Philadelphia The scheduling of the University of Nebraska followed the severing of relations with Georgia Tech, while Cincinnati is an added game to the schedule. The season just closed consisted of eight

games. The schedule follows:

E September 24. Geneva College at Beaver ' Falls; October. 1. Lafayette College at Easton; Oet<£er 8. West Virginia University at Forbes field; October 16. University of Cincinnati at Forbes field; October 22, Syracuse University at Forbes fields October 29. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; November 5, University of Nebraska at Forbes field- November 12, Washington and Jefferson College at Forbes field; November 24 (Thanksgiving day),- Penn State Col-

lege at Forbes field. To Build V9 Senator*.

CHICAGO. December IS—Clarence Rowland, former manager of the Chicago White Sox. who was appointed manager of the Columbus American Association team, will have complete and absolute authority over the club, with the one idea of making it the strongest team in the association. it was announced by Thomas E. Wilson, who bought Joe Tinkers stock In the club. , . , Rowland was especially valuable as manager. It was stated, because of his association with leaders of the major leagues, which, club owners believe, will give him an opportunity to better carry out player deals. Rowland is in New’ York to obtain

new’ players.

BASKETBALL RESULTS

College.

Butler. 28: South Bend Y. M. C. A.. 25, Valparaiso. 34: Michigna City Y. M. C.

A.. 20.

Manchester. 62. Central Normal. 0. High School. Lyons, 15; Decker. 13. Carthage. 26: Cambridge City. 13. Roachdale. 26; North Salem. 6. Letts. 12. Sandusky. 11. _ CrothersviUe. 20; Vernon. 15. Anderson, 60; MarUnsville. 22. Knightatown, 52; Wilkinson. 3. Jefferson (Lafayette). 25. Rochester. : Log an* port. 31: Shortridge. IIPendleton. 33, KnighUtown 13. Franklin, 36; Tachrucal. *1. Lebanon. 25: Advance. 4. Lebanon. 20; TborotowTn. 13. Lebanon. 64: Perry Central. 3. Washington. 12; Smithvtlie. 11. Ladoga. 26; Darlington. 1_7. Laporte. 27, Mishawaka, 15. Newcastle. 28; Marion. 14. Valparaiso. 35: Lowell High. 2. Princeton. 28. Princeton Alumni. 17. New Harmony. 60: Franca* Joseph Beits (Evansville). 19. Owensville. 3S: Mt. Vernon 11 Owens ville Girls. 36: New Harmony

Girls. 2. Winslow.

62; Huntingburg. 12

N ash-K1 wood. 58; Marion American Le^Fairiand Independent* 34; Pendleton 20. Y. Leader*. 43: Deaf and Dumb InsU7 L: Cydone A C„ 13: Vinco Peerlem. 9. Scottsbur* Commercial* 35; Indianapolis Joy-Glooma, 17. GEORGE' GIPP NEAR DEATH

ate League probably will be played s j> ame ma n has been fighting for

» - 91*"’- three weeks against streptoccic

throat trouble, resulting from tonsilitis. Physicians in charge of the

For Soccer Championship.

PHILADELPHIA. December 13.— Another soccer game between Pennsylvania and Princeton to determine the championship of the Intercollegiate League probably will be played this week on neutral grounds. Doug- three las Stewart, coach .of the Red and Blue team said today he had suggested the contest be played at the Merlon Cricket Club near here on Thursday and that he expected to hear from Princeton during the day. Princeton and Pennsylvania finished the regular season without a defeat and met Saturday at Princeton for the title. The match went four extra innings and resulted in a 3-3-tie.'On November 21 the two elevens played one hour and forty minutes

without a score.

SOUTH BEND, Ind.. December 13. —George Glpp, idol of foothball fans from coast to coast, was reported ia a dying condition at 2:30 o’clock this morning, by authorities at St Joseph’s Hospital, where the Notre

seph’s Hospital,

man has

weeks against

case were' called to the hospital |

a hurried consultation.

At 7 o’clock this morning the hos pital authorities gave out the information that Gipp was “a little better.^

Captain wf Cornell Eleven. ITHACA. N. Y., December 13.—Wilson S. Dodge, of Cleveland. O.. left tackle of the Cornell football team, today was elected captain of the 1*21 eleven. Dodge has been a member of the varsity team two years. Six feet five and one-half inches in hight. he ia said to be one of the tallest men in college football ranks. To Coach Alabama Team. CLEVELAND. December IS—Ken C. Scott, of Cleveland, coach of the University of Alabama football eleven, announced upon his return here today that he haa signed to coach the Alabama team for two more seasons.

Local Basketball Note*.

The Moores ville Elks defeated the Independent Athletic Club at the 1. A. C. *ym. Saturday night. 40 to 6. The same was much better played than the score would indicate. Cook, of the Elks, was high point i man. making mae field goals. Babb and Moeller s guards, kept the I. A. C. score down. Schmidt. Gos* and Bartholomew were the shining tights for the I. A. C. The Ferndale TaHlighU would like to book game* with last city or state teams playing in the seventeen or nghUsen-year-oH elaaa. Call Belmont 690 after 7 o’clock

and ask for Walla.

The Fair Plays will meet the Rensselaer* on their floor Tuesday night. The manager of the Pair Plays requests aM player* to meet at the corner of Illinois and Washing-

ton.

Rensselaer wants games with fast city teams. Call North 2190 after 8 o dock and ask for Captain Feather stone. The Eagle I. A. C.’a have formed an entirely new learn this season and are anxious to get m touch with fast teams in the fifteen-year-old dam haring access to a gyrn. CaU Circle 6544 aad ask lor Ham.

.: &

222

186

185

156—1.107

.... U»

174

173

171

231

148—1.079

.... 142

137

211

136

193

172—

991

:::>i&

160 161

162 175—

988

.... 163

189

184

108

192

139—

975

141.

149

144

168

179

187—

968

140

156

170

188

145

180—

968

.... 138

168

153

128

202

159—

948

186

153

166

.... 134

160

168—

047

.... 187

159

197

150

140

X tj-O""*" 1 —

932

.... 137 135

167

168

183

3 3&——

922

148

131

.... 14»

160

919

.... 134

141

180

152—

805

147

148

110

153

138

104——

856

156

143/

169

. 1 .. 119

127

ISO—

850

4.. 103 .... 169

131

121

115

149—-

787

Philadelphia and Region

11 developed that a special session had been held here last Friday night, at which C. S. Landers, president of the West Side Tennis Club, ami Francis Whit*. Germantown Cricket Club. Philadelphia. had conferred with the committee named. This meeting wa* harmoniou*. Philadelphia wanting the tournament only if It ia for the best interests of the game. The committee will make it* report to the national association I meeting in February, its finding to deread largely upon the result of the approaching Davis cup matches in

New Zealand.

Wfierever the champonahlp may be held, an attempt will be made to limit the entry Hat. Delegates to the annual meeting will vote upon a new rule to limit the list to those who have been ranked among the first flftv durfirsr the last five yearn, or at any period among the first twenty.

Pat Page's basketball squad leaves Friday noon for a week’s trip In th* north. The trip will be a recordbrekker for Butler, and will Includ* a game at Purdue, a game with the University of Chicago varsity, acveral practice contests with, Chicago and games with fast independent and Y. M. C. A. fives about Chicago Th* team will close operation* just before Christmas, and return to Butler on December 24. to prepare for th* second Purdue game. January 4. Al.hough Butler has little chano* of w inning any of the more Impor-

.. ,, basketball prowess. Most of the Butler men are freshmen and all they need to develop Into a good combination is experience. Page Holds Large Squad. The Butler squad still includes sixteen player*, and practice among this group began today for the big trip. Butler defeated the South Y. M. C. A. five of South Bend Saturday night. 26-25. The game developed the beat opposition Butler has seen this sea-

son.

Butler plays Purdue at Lafayett*. Friday night, in the opening gam* of the Boiler Makers season. Saturday, Butler plays the Maroon varsity at Chicago. Purdue and Chicago were admittedly two of the three best fives in the country lust winter, and both of them carried off all western honors. Butler will be the guests of Chicago over the week-end. meeting

th* Maroons In four practice games. On Tuesday night. December 22; But-

ler plays the Collegiate

Bloomington. Ill

Star* at

Knipple ... Rule Fulton . ... Bryson. Jr. McCauxhan Cometock . Myers . . . ., Keetler McAllen ... Heller Gei* Murr Field O'Brien . .. Hueber Reitzell . .. Gann* Hinchman . Stumph ... Dellinger .. Reinkm* . . £»ark Kreiu ......

Fisher

SINGLES. 205 .... 199 ■■■■.111 . 142 183 189 51?

Ill 154 181 168 155 5,"? 585 180

».9 • *

ym McKirehy 137 Cunningham 143 Henderaon 154

. 126

182 177 187 190 220 192 149 175 145 178 155 165 163 155 166 160 169 170 134 143 145 148 180 144 156 120 154 116 134 147

187— 574 190—666 103—556 158—543 167—13544 170—530 184— 539 188— 526 180—514 150—514 206—508 140—608 180—503 160—502 138— 501 185— 190 130—470 134 482 187—468 148—455 186— 455 144— 450 125—450 144—448 139— 440 187— 439 146—4*7 150—418 130—418 115—68a

r instead of / ‘’roads'!

levinsonHats

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(Aeraaa Horn The Newel

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,rer. yiUwole aad Market *ta,

EXTRA—PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT—EXTRA

Monroe Tailors

*4« n«a <«•*

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Hasslers protect your car from the fc. bumps and jolts. They enable your car to travel all otjdinarjr roads in comfort and without injury. This protection means a saving of one-third of your tire and repair expense, and also greatly lengthens the life of your car.

A type for every model of Ford Car or Truck. We will equip your Ford on ten days’trial. Stop in and let us prove every claim we make for Hasslers. Th* Htt*i*r Gaaraataa: “AitwIaU SMkiactim *r Tear Meaay Bach’* k SUa4tr4ond Qaaiitf Prodaet—Worth do* Prk*

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Sill

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y Pure wool fabric, handtafloring, best of workmanshij Nothing is reserved in this sal( —but everything is guaran teed. “Satisfaction or money back.' Former Prices $40.00 to $80.00 Now Half $20.00 to $40.00 Extra Special: Fine assortment of suits, former price $35.00, now half, or $17.50

Extra Trousers may be had with many of these suits at very nominal cost.—

Gay-Lord Building 36 E. Washington St.