Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1920 — Page 8

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NEW BASEBALL GOVERNING PROPOSAL TAKEN UP BY THE MAJOR MAGNATES IN CHICAGO

FRICTION SEEN AS BIG LEAGUE OWNERS MEET Heydler and Others Open Discussion of ‘Lasker Plan’ Despite Objections. ‘CURE-ALL* IS SOUGHT CHICAGO, Oct 13-—A netv constltutlon for baseball was under consideration by a majority of club owners of tbs two major leagues meeting here today. “The Lasker plan," providing for a “civilian" commission, picked from the leaders of the nation, to have charge of the game, was the proposition discussed. It was put forth by A. O. Lasker, one of the main stockholders in the Chicago National League Club, following disclosures of crookedness In baseball by the Cook County grand Jury. The Lasker plan would be a substitute for the present system of governing baseball by a national commission made up of the presidents of the two major eagues and a chairman picked by the two presidents. At present there is no Chairman, as Bail Johnson, head of the t. merles n League, and John Heydler. ead of the National League, have been unable to agree npon a third man. Johnson does not favor the “civilian" commission plan. The American League president “has gone fishing somewhere In Indiana” and will not attend the meetings, It was said at his office early today. Five clubs, all in the American league, stood with Johnson in his opposition to any consideration for anew charter at this time. They were Detroit, Cleveland, Washington, SL Louis and •Philadelphia. Johnson announced he opposed a chance now because the Cook Countv grand Jury has not completed Us work of investigating alleged throwing of games by players. He said the Investigation might result in disclosures far more sensational than those already made in connection with the throwing of the 1919 world's series. The grand Jury is to resume its work tomorrow. The five clubs which wero not represented at today's meeting have always been regarded as “Johnson followers" and supported the president of the lea rue in the faetionsl squabbles. All of the eleven clubs represented at the meeting have indicated their approval of the “Lasker plan.” Every club owner in the National League waa represented. The Chicago. Boston and New York Clubs, the American League cltfbs, which have composed the faction opposed to Johnson In the junior league, were represented by their owners. The magnates on hand for the meeting were loath to discuss the question before the session opened. It was known the magnates hoped to get down to a discussion of the personnel of the proposed commission today. Some of the men recognized as leaders of the nation have been suggested for members of the commission. These Include General Pershing. Judge K. M. Landis and former President Taft. This commission would have complete authority and responsibility for the conduct of the gam# in both minor and major leagues. . Announcement was made today that when the grand Jury probe Is resumed tomorrow the following will be examined: Harry Frazee, pre.-ldent of the Boston Club of the American League; Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn Dodgers; Fred Mitchell, manager of the Cubs; John A. Soys, secretary and treasurer of the Cubs; Tip O'Neill, traveling secretary of the Chicago White Sox nud Ban Johnson, head of the American League. Several players may also be called. It was announced. Conduct of baseball pools will also be probed. Freak Homer Gives Baltimore Deciding Contest of Series ST. PAUL, Oet. IS.—Mike Kelley's St. Paul club, American Association pennant winners, were eliminated In the Class AA series with Baltimore Saturday when Ogden defeated Coumbe in a pitchers’ battle, 1 to 0. Both hurlers were In grand form, each giving up only five hits, but the International League twlrler got the big “break” and that was enough to decide the Issue. Baltimore won five out of six games In the series, springing a surprise on Association followers. The Orioles defeated every pitcher trotted out by Kelley. Coumbe won the only game, but the Orioles got him the second time he faced them, which was Saturday. A large crowd witnessed the final downfall of the Saints Saturday and when Shortstop Bclev got a freak homer In the second inning the fans were heartbroken. Boley sent a drive to right-cen-ter that looked only ordinary when It started, but Center Fielder Miller fell In fielding it and the ball got by him for a home run. A- B. C,*s Rally Against Nehl and Beat All-Pros; Johnson in Good Form The A. B. C.s got back at the All-Pros yesterday and registered a 6-to-4 victory OTer the leaguers In the game at Washington park. Art Nehf. New York National League hurler, was on the mound for the All-Pros ana he suffered defeat when Taylor's team staged a rally In the eighth inning. The game watf sensational from start to finish and the fans were glvej plenty to cheer about, especially the A. B. C. followers. Dicta Johnson hurled for ths A. B. C.s and h* w ■ there with a big league brand of pitching. Art Nehf strut . ... .ne men and at the start he looked unbeatable. Five of 'the first six A. U. O.s to step to the plate were fanned, but Taylor’s boys kept plugging and finally broke through the leaguer's defense. fn the eignth Inning Holland opened It with a single and Johnson bunted. It was a fast bunt, and wise a Second Baseman French played it badly ill hands were safe. Holland going all the way to third. Clark walked and when Washington hit to the infield Hollands scored Sclireiber was set to grab Washington's roller and try for n double play, bu Nehf interfered and as a result only the batsman was retired. Lyons forced Johnson at the plate, but B. Taylor was right on the Job with a triple, scoring three mates. Hewitt also hit safely scoring Taylor, making the A. B C total six for the day, which was enough The All-Pros got two In the first when Schre-her came through with a home run after Orme had got on and in the eighth when the All-Pros brought their total up to four waeu Orme and Rebg got around. b * Two Yale Stars Hurt NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct 18,-Tim Callahan, captain and center of the Yale football team, and Malcolm Aldrich half back, probably will be out of the 'game .or two weeks, It was announced at Yale last night. They were Injured In Saturday’s game with Boston College. Next Saturday Yale plays West Virginia, and the following Saturday Colgate. Garland Wins Match CHICAGO, Oct. IS.—William T. Tllden of Philadelphia lost an exhibition teunis match here Sunday to Charles S. Garland of Pittsburgh, 5-7. 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. It was the second time in two days the Pittsburgh player had defeated Tllden, and concluded the exhibition of the Davis cup team her#. Michigan vs. Illinois In the Big Ten next Saturday several contests of great Importance will be played. The Michigan-Illlnols battle at Ann Arbor, the Ohio State-Wisconsin game at Columbus and the lowa-Chlcago game at Chicago will all have a bearing on the Big Ten championship. Os these teams Hlinols, Ohio State and Chicago are unbeaten and each has won one game. Michigan has not yet met a conference eleven, while Indiana and lowa have won one ami Inst orm Vicme ante**

IN THE LOCAL GRID CAMPS

Butler has played three games this season and has plied up a total of 127 points as against 27 for its opponents. Not bad for a team that np until a week ago Saturday had not won a game in two yedrs. That place kick of Griggs’ in the TechNewcastle High School game from past the thirty-yard line marks the first goal booted from the field by an Indianapolis high school player this year. Griggs I*. another one of our “inexperienced’’ high school gridstere who seems to be picking up the game in a remarkably short time. Tech, in the only two football games in her history, has scored 48 points, and but for a number of substitutions, would not have been scored on in the Kirklln game, the only marker that has crossed the Green and White line In the two games. This coming week-end will see Coach Erehart's protegek resting up from the labors of the past two weeks and the east slderg will not be seen In action until they stack up against Manual, Nov. 29, In the first football game between the two Indianapolis high schools since 1907. As things stand now Tech is a slight favorite In this first clash for the city title, but If the Manual athletes Improve

Local Grid Outfit Tied by Referee in Rennsselaer Contest Backed by Up-State Fans and Coach in Raw Deal Claims —lssue Challenge. Referee Kirk was easily the main cog In the Rensselaer team that held the Indianapolis Football Club to a 7 to 7 tie a: Rensselaer yesterday. The Indianapolis prldders, veterans of several years of but-of-town playing, were never banded such treatment as was passed out to them by the up-State players and their referee In one of the most bitter struggles that has been fought on an Independent field for some few years. The official penalised the local* for , nearly every move. At least, that la the way It seemed to the Indianapolis players and the Rensselaer fans, many of whom after the game congratulated Manager Joe Canning on the clean sportsmanship of his athletes, and told him that, with a square referee, Indianapolis would have won in a walk. The Rensselaer players, after the contest, were openly condemned by tiiel” coach. Bob Parker. Indianapolis was penalized for a total of approximately 300 yards for every technicality In the rule book and some that were not. It Is said. Several times the referee penalized and refused to give his reason for doing so, according to reports. Indianapolis scored first after less than one minute of play In the second period, Itog Klein tee ring through thu line for the tally. McCarthy kicked goal. Then the referee swung into action and kept things humming until, after four straight Indianapolis penalties, one ol •them for the peculiar distance of seven land a half ynrds, and after Kirk refused ■to recognize two fumble recoveries by ! Jack Ruddies, Indianapolis tackle, Kenseelaer managed to move the ball over. : Rensselaer never carried the ball for first down. Manager Canning has challenged Rensselaer for a return game at Indianapolis to play off the tie, the same players to take part in the contest. Rensselaer Is .offered the same financial terms that lu dianapqlis rei-elved yesterday, or they lean play for winner take-all. Rensselaer, i will also be guaranteed the cleanest of | play and decisions. : . Local Football Notes i : The Ferndale* tacked up their second ' victory on Ferndale field yesterday, defeating the Greenwood American Legion jby a count of 27 to 6. Greenwood made first down only once during the scrap ' and scored their touchdown during the last minute of play on a Ferndale fumble. The winners/fire booking guinea with the best la the city and State. In the curtain-raiser to the Ferndale- ; Greenwood game the West Parks defeated l the Western Juniors, 14 to 6. The Parks ; will practice Wednesday and Friday ' nights and all players should attend. For games call Belmont 2539 and ask for Cliff. The Indianapolis Knights of Colmnbua went down to a 41 to 0 defeat before the Cumberland team In their opening game yesterday. Cumberland outwelghed_ the “Caseys," man for man. Manager Kavunaugh states that men failing to report ; for practice this week will lose their j places on the team. I The Garfields and Shannon Parks played to u 7 to 7 tie yesterday. The ! Garfields defeated the Shannon Parks In ! an earlier game and were Just a bit too | confident yesterday. The Turners will be the opponents for 'the Garfield eleven next Sunday and the manager states that all players falling I to show for practice Wednesday and FrlI (lay nights will be dropped from the j line-up. j Six Cars Pile Up in Wreck on Cincy Track | CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.—One driver was probably fatally Injured and three ! others were hurt when six cars piled I up In n 100-mile automobile race over a half mile track at the Carthage fßlr , grounds Saturday. Harvey Crain of Ft. : Wayne, Tnd., was injured Internally and : is in a serious condition at General Hospital. He received a skuU fracture and : his leg was broken. Alexa Again W 7 ins PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 18.—Mies Alexa Stirling, tbo national women's golf ehaiu- ' plon, Saturday defeated Mrs. 'V. A. Gavin | of New York, 3 uo and 1 to play, in the final round of the tournament for the Berthellvn cup over the links of the Huntingdon Valiev Golf Club. Through her victory, which was decisive, as the score shows. Miss Stirling wins the first leg on the cup. GUN CLUB RESULTS, The Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Sat- i nrday resulted In a, three-cornered draw, ; C. A. Edmonson. Stinkard and Pratchett i each shattering 97 out of 100 birds. Leu ; Smith and Rnshton followed, with fid each to his credit and Parry and 11. Lewis split third place tvlt’u 95. Jen j ‘i’.lngs, the only pro in the list, also broke i • FALL BASEBALL RESULTS. A..8. C.s. 6; All-Pros. 4. Pittsburgh, 6; Logansport, 4. Marion, 5; Peru, 1. Lafayette, 5; Frankfort, 0. Michigan City, 2; La Porte, 1. Southeastern Arrows, ID; Keystone! Tigers, 7.

Preachers Stop Ruth WTLKEBAKKE, Pa., Oct. 18.—Babe Ilulh may he a wonder but he’s not as big as the minister* of Wyonilug Valley, so tho latter believe. Babe was to have played here Sunday with the American League Blisters. The ministers got busy and persuaded Sheriff McCloskey to pr®. vent the game. Angered because they did not have the opportunity to see the king of swat, residents of Sugar Notch, Hanover Township, are planning to call upon the sheriff for enforcement of ail blue laws.

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as much In tho next two weeks as they have in the last two, It Is going to be one great battle. The Red and White looked powerfully strong in the Sheridan game. Anxious followers of Manual and Shortridge, who are still pondering how the north side eleven beat Richmond, 69 to 0. will have everything explained to them next Friday when Coach Julius’ aggregations hooks up with Brazil on Irwin field. Coach Page has developed a team at Butler that by the end of the year should be one of the best that has ever worn the Blue and White. FTanklin and Earlham papers please copy. The back field, which for a time looked like 'Page’s biggest worry, has come through with the goods. Scoring 1-7 points In two games gives evidence of an offensive play that will cause trouble to any college team in the State. The amazing thing about the showing of the local collegians In their 1920 playJs that they have used just eight plays t > pile up this large total of points, and have played just straight football in every game. Page has a reputation as an Inventor of trick plays and local folliwcrß expect the team to uncover u world of new stuff against Earlhaui baturday.

Saturday Grid Scores INDIANAPOLIS. Butler, 74; Wilmington, 0. INDIANA. Earlham, 7; Rose Poly, 0. Valparaiso, 85; North western College, 0. 810 TEN. Indiana. 21: Minnesota, 7, Ohio State, 17; Purdue, 0. Illinois, 20; lowa, 3. Wisconsin, 27; Northwestern, T. WEST. Chicago, 41; Wabash, 0. Michigan, 35; Michigan Aggies, 0. Notre Dame, 16; Nebraska, 7. Kansas, 7; Drake, 3. Detroit, 48; St. Louis, 0. Missouri, 14; lowa State, 2. Marietta, 34; Westminster, 7. Dennison, 21; Cincinnati, 0. Case, 7; Kenyon, 7. Wooster. 19; Western Reserve, 0. Akrou, 21; Baldwln-Wallaee, 0. Wittenberg, 82; lllram, 7. Miami. 14: Kentucky State, 0. Ohlo. 55; Marshall, 0. Oberlln, 7; Mt. Union, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 27; Heidelberg, 14. Ohio Northern, 26; Otterbeln, 3. Southern California, 10; Stanford, 0. North Dakota. 0; Sooth Dakota State. 3. Montana State, 7; Montana School of Mines, C, i Kansas A. and M., 7; Emporia Normal, 7. Colorado, 31; Denver, 0. Utah A. and M., 13; Colorado School of Mines, 3T North Dakota Aggies, 20; St. Thomas, 6. Colorado College, 20; Utah University, 2. Montana, 18; Washington, 14. EAST. Boston College, 21; Yale, 13. Harvard, 3s; Williams. 0 Princeton, 34; Washington and Lee, 0. Syracuse, 7; Pittsburgh, 7. Navy, 7; BuektielL 2. Army, 26; Springfield, 7. Pennsylvania. 7; Lafayette, 0. Brown 14; Colgate, 0. Cornell, 60; Union, 0. Lebanon Valley, 16; Uaverford, 14. i Dartmouth, 27; Holy Cross. 14. | New York, IS; Wesleyan, 33. Penn State. 41; North Carolina, 6. j Dickinson. 7; Allegheny, 0. Columbia. 20; Amherst, 7. ! Colby. 13; Bates. 0. Maryland, 27; Washington College, 0. Rutgers, 19; Virginia Poly, 6. Stevens, 14; Swarthmore, 7. Lehigh. 41: Rochester. 0. Mt. St. Mary’s, 41; Maryland. 0. West Virginia, 81; George Washington, 0. Georgetown, 28; We*t Virginia WesI leyan. 7. Catholic University, 7; Muhlenburg, 6. Carnogle Tech . 21; Grove City, 8. ' Delaware. 20; St. Johns, 0. Penn Military College, 17; Franklin and Marshall, It. Virginia, 14; Johns Hopkins, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 13; Geneva, 0. SOUTH. ! Centre, 55; Transylvania, 0. i St. Xsvler'a, 27; Georgetown, 0. Georgia Tech . 44; Vanderbilt, 0. Texas, 21; Oklahoma A. and M. 0. / BOXING ntENOHIB MUST EARN IIIS CHANCE. ! NEW YORK. Oat IS—From reliable > sources, but on Information not vet se- ! tnally verified, it 1* learned that Georges | Csrpentier has agreed to box Jack Jieiupsey under the auspices of Tex Rickard, provided the world’s light heavyweight champion makes good against three opponents whom he will be called upon to face In Madison Square Garden this winter. It Is understood that the DempseyCarpentler bout will l.e staged in the open, under the auspices of Tex Rlr-k----i ard and William A. Brady. C. R. Coch- ! f a “. the famous British promoter, who , has Carpentler under contract until Dee [3l, la said recently to have made an of-' : dciai turning over of the contract to Brady and that. Brady and Rickard ; Immediately reached an agreement Carpentler and Manager Francois De*- i champs have had extended conferences with Rickard, and It is said th* fl uai papers were signed Saturday. Rumor has It that Tom Gibbons of St Paul will be Carpentler’s first opponent. TCNNEY NOW t AITEK GEORGES. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Georges Carpentier, the new light-heavy weight, was challenged today bv Gene Tunney. a light heavyweight champion of the A. E. I. He offers tho Frenshman a guarantee j of $20,000 for a fifteen-round bout to a decision In New York. HE CAN HAVE IT. PARIS, Oct. 18.—The French boxing i federation at a meeting decided to ask' the International Boxing Union to sanction the result of tho Curpentier-Levlns- j ky fight by granting Carpontier the title j of the light heavyweight champion of I the world. The union has heretofore considered this title vacant. MOORE BEATS RITCHIE LOUISVILLE, Oct. 18-Pal Moore, i Memphis bantamweight, outfought and : outpointed Johnny Ritchie of Chicago In u tweive-roiiud no-declslon bout here Saturduy.

Turns in Perfect Score in Fly-Casting Meet ! CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Dr. IT. ,T. Morlan, one of the best amateur casters In the country, yesterday established anew j world’s record In tho light tackle dry fly .accuracy In the final tourney of the [Washington Park Amateur Casting Club. : Competing In a tourney for the last time. Dr. Morlan turned In u perfect score iof 100 per eeut. Casters have been trying for years to register such a score, and Dr. Morlan succeeded after twenty years of endeavor. He whs hard pressed bv L. E. De Garmo. who made u score of ;99 13-15. Dr. Morlan also won the salmon , fly with an average of 128 2-5 feet, and (first place in the hobble distance fly, INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL. Sheridan, 19; Anderson, 0. Gas City, 14; Wabash, 6. Indianapolis Independents, 7; Rensselaer, 7. Ft. Wayne Friars, 14; Columbus Panhandles, 0. Alexandria, 7; Kokomo, 0. Garfield A. A.’s, 7; Shannon Parks, 7.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,1920.

IRISH-CRIMSON RECORDS TALK OF GRID FANS Hoosier Elevens Perform in Feature Victories of Saturday^sCard. BUTLER EAfeY WINNER Notre Dame and Indiana were Hooslerdom’s big gridiron heroes Saturday. Notre Dame went forth to battle, with the Nebraska Cornhuskere and were returned the 16 to 7 victors after a bitter struggle. Nebraska, scoring a touchdown In tho first period, held the Irish on tha bottom aide of a 7 to 2 count until late in tho second quarter, when Brandy piled through tho Nebraska line for a touchdown. Olpp scored In the third quarter. George Olpp played his starlight roll In an entirely new and different manner Saturday. Tbo powerful bock did not do so much passing, most Os bis time being spent In ripping off big gains around the Nebraska end, or through their line. Nebraska put out a neat "In no condition" publicity stunt last week, which went big with many fan*, bu t Coach Knute Rockne of the Irish gladiators took this dope with a handful of salt and had his athletes ready to put up a great fight to win, which they <lld. CRIMSON WINS WITH PASSES. Indiana boat Minnesota, 21 to 7, with a clever stylo of aerial play. After tho early part of the first period, when Minnesota scored a touchdown and Indiana pounded away at the Gopher line without gaining noticeable results, Stlehm’s men cut In with the passes. Their first pais wus the algnsl for u Minnesota defeat. Minton was tossing the ball, with Mathys nnd Williams receiving, and they ran circles around their opponents. After Minnesota scored their touchdown In the early moments of piay, Indiana took the ball on Minnesota's thirty-flvs-yard Uns. A pass, Minton to Mathya,

netted twenty-five yards, then the Crimson hustlod the'ball over with a series of off-tackle plays. Indiana scored again In the second quarter when Minton received a thirty-nve-yard pass*, placing the ball on Minnesota’s two-yard line. Williams took It over. Another distance pass resulted in a touchdown in the third period. As a result of Indiana's victory Saturday the Hooalers are already doped to defeat Northwestern here Oct. 3C Butler staged another Marathon, Wilmington being their distanced opponents. Pat Page’s men, tangled with a crew far below their equal and won easily, 74 to 0. The Christians scored almost at will, whether the scrubs or varsity were carrying the Blue and White banner. Butler's total was higher than the ones run up by Earlbam and Franklin In earlier games with the Wilmington outfit. Butler meets Earlbam at Irwin field next Saturday and the Christian students and fans are pointing to the Wtlmlngtort total ns the dope showing a Butler victory In the foreground. Coach Scanlon’s Purdue athletes were beaten back at every angle In their scrap with Ohio State, the final count being 17 to 0. Purdue didn’t seem to get organized throughout tbe contest, while the Buckeyes were stepping fast all the time and sweeping the HoosTete to defeat with " “irlety of aerial attacks and trick plays. v LOSE CHANCE TO COUNT. Purdue athletes had best chance to score In the secrfnd period, when they carried the ball to Ohio's three-yard line. Here, although the Hoosier backs tore the Ohio line to ribbons to gain the poilttou. They tried n pass o nthelr fourth down and lost the ball. Purdue probably would have scored If Calhoun had bqen given the ball, ns he had Juat ripped off a three and a four yard gain through th* Ohio forward wall and was eager for another chance. Outclassed but not outfought, Wabash footballers went down to a 41 to 0 defeat before Chicago, but the Scarlet's never-say-dte fighting spirit kept the Maroons hustling all the time to score nnd gained fih Wabnehara as many admirers In Chicago ns the ordinary eleven would gain by a victory. At times tho Scarlet defense braced and played the Maroons to a standstill, but when Wabash got the ball lta offense was powerless before the Stagg oiuflf. Valparaiso’s second-string men romped over Northwestern College for an 85 to 9

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j High School Football | Indianapolis Technical, 17; Newcastle, 0. South Bend, 27; Gary, 14. Logansport, 19; Kentland, 0. El wood, 17; Noblesvilie, 0. Kirklln, 63; Knlghtstown, 0. Indianapolis Cathedral, 20; St. Xavier (Louisville), 6. victory. Gearing, Valpo back, ran through the entire Northwestern field to score twice In the second period. Outside of this work, there was nothing of Interest In the contest. Earlham defeated Rose Poly, 7 to 6. In the toughest battle fought on Hoosier soil Saturday. Rose scored In tho first quarter with a scries of passes and line bucks, but failed to kick goal. Earlham came back to score a touchdown lu the recond period by driving their backs through the Rose line. Bookoat kicked goal. After that the battle was about all-square, with both teams missing several good chances to score when their opponents tightened their defensive machine at the critical moments. FEATURE GAMES COMING IN EAST NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—With the football 'season In the Bast nearly halt-over, the present week will see all of the big elevens hard at work In preparation for the Important games on their schedules. So far a majority of Eastern college feetball teams have played games of secondary Importance—games scheduled to pelnt them for their final clashes with time-honored rivals. But although the season will last nearly six weeks more there are Indications In the wind regarding the real strength of tho more important elevens. The upset of the Yale Bulldogs by Boston College was tho big Eastern sensation of the we*>k Just passed. It Indicated that tbe Bulldogs must have swift and expert treatment If they are to come anywhere near upholding Yale traditions against Prlncoton and Harvard, which elevens are to meet on successive Saturday*—Nov. 13 ar.d Not. 20, respectively. Yale supporters, however, are not ready to condemn Tad Jones as ret. They recall that ths Yale eleven A 1816, which

defeated both Harvard and Princeton, was soundly trounced by Brown. Yale will come back, they say. Harvard and Princeton have reason to be satisfied with the showing of the Crimson and the Tigers in the last two weeks. And neither has anything to worry about when they think of their coming games with Yale. Pcnu Siste, as was the case last year, Is apparently one of th* strongest Eastern teams outside of the “Big Three." Syracuse, Pittsburgh and West Virginia are strong elevens. The service teams are showing very ordinary form. Tho Navy, incidentally; will get a real test next Saturday whan the Middle* must go to Princeton to meet the Tiger In hls lair. This game Is the most Important Princeton has had scheduled to date. There are several other games of more than ordinary Interest scheduled next Saturday. Standing out Is the contest between Center Colioge and Cambridge. With 242 points to her credit in three games so far this season, Centre has proved to b© the same g,e<c scoring machine she was last year, and because of the intersectloual nature of the game the outclme will be watched with Interest througnout the country. 1 Three more games of Interest will be those between Yale and West Virginia at New Haven, Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech at Pittsburgh, and Cornell and Col-t gate at Ithaca. Conference Grid Standing W. L. Pc*. Chicago 1 0 1.000 Hlinols 1 O 1.000 Wisconsin 1 . O 1.000 Ohio Slate 1 0 1.000 Northwestern 1 1 .500 lowa 1 1 .500 Indiana 1 1 .500 Purdue • 0 2 .000 Minnesota 0 2 .000 Michigan 0 0 .000 CROSS-COUNTRY RUN. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Oct. 18— The crosscountry invitation run here Saturday afternoon was won by the Cornell team. Syracuse was second. Simmons of Syracuse was the Individual vriiTner. Yale, Dartmouth and Columbia also competed.

All-American Stars * to Perform Here in Centre-De Pauw Frau Centre College, which plays De Patnr at Washington Park, Nov. 6, meets Hay* vard at Cambridge. Saturday, In one of the most important football contests of the season. Last year Centre beat West Virginia, who, In turn, beat Princeton, who, la turn, tied Harvard, thus giving Centro the claim for the American champion* ship. Three all-American stars will appear at Washington Park with the Centro '•am. “Bo” McMillan was the unanimous choice of the football authorities for allAmerican quarter back. Red Roberts, aUhougfiWull back on the offense, plays end on tnv defense and was listed on the third 1919 aU-Amer-•iif-'-'rn ns end. .Weaver, although he weighs only 158 pounds, was selected as all-American center last year. He has the record of having kicked sixty-eight consecutive goals after touchdowns without missing a single one. The DePauw-Centre game will be tho first time in the history of football that three all-American men have appeared at the same time on a team. De Pauw beat Centre two years ago, but was defeated last year. Coach Buss of the De Pauw team has centered all hls efforts on this game. Plans have already been perfected for the building of extra bleachers to accommodate the crowds, which the De Pauw Alumni Association estimate will be a local record breaker. 0 Yank Golfers Win NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes von Sunday from Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, the visiting British golfers, by 3 up and 2 to play In a 36-hole match over the Fairview Country Clnb links at Elmsford, N. Y. The Americans were 2 up at the end of the morning round In which Ray was low with a 73. Vardon and Barnti each took 76 and Hagen 74. In the afternoon round Barnes had the lowest score of the day, 72, making his total, I*B. The other afternoon scores were Hagen, 80, Ray 77 and Vardon 75. The Britishers' best ball score on each round was 69, while their opponent* bad 87 and 68.

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