Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1920 — Page 14

14

SATURDAY FOOTBALL CARD INCLUDES HOT RIVALRY CONTESTS AMONG INDIANA ELEVENS

FOUR BATTLES WITHIN STATE ATTRACT FANS Earlham-Butler to Play for Local Rooters in Game Arousing Keen Interest. DE PAUW HAS BIG DAY by HEZE CLARK. While gome of the Indiana school* have •pen dates on their football schedule Saturday, there are other* which have Important contests scheduled. Four pime* between Indiana college eleven* will have a direct result on the State championship race. Butler meets Earlhaun, De Pauw plays Franklin, Notre Dame clashes with Valparaiso, and Wabash will be Rose Poly’s opponent. Purdue and Indiana rest Saturday. Indianapolis football fans will watch Butver and Earlham at the Butler athletic field* That Is sure to be a bitterly fought contest. Last year Earlham defeated Butler, 6 to 0. That game was played at Richmond. This year Coach Howe brings his Quaker!* to Indianapolis fresh from their three victories over Hanover, Wilmington and Rose Poly. The latter game was won by Earlham by a 7-to-6 s'.-ore In a hard-fought battle last Saturday at Richmond. Coach Pat Page did not have material at Butler which, early in the year, would indicate that he would have a chance against a team as strong as Earlham. The Butler men lacked experience. The Blue and White hit a tough team at the very start of the season when Wittenberg, the champions of the Ohio Conference, won by a 20-to-0 score. However, it appeared to be a game in which Etter, the star half back of the Ohio aggregation, was the "balance of power," and the best thing about that game, from a Butler standpoint, was the .fighting spirit of Pace s men. Then came the Hanover game. Butler teemed to be just finding Its scoring power. After Hanover scored In _ the opening quarter, the Bluo and White athletes got busy and with an offense that showed promise of developing into a great scoring machine, Butler piled up a top heavy score. The Wilmington team Invaded Indiana three times and Franklin started by pil- j lng up a 55 to 0 count against the green jerseyed aggregation, and Earlham also 1 piled up a big count against Wilmington Then came the 74 to 0 victory of Butler over Wilmington. Butler never made that score as large as Butler could have made it, but the sire of the score indicates Butler has offensive strength. STRONG DEFENSE WILL BE NEEDED. ' How about Butler's defense? That Is probably Just what is in Pat Page's mind today. His team has had "o real defensive test since the Wittenberg game. Some followers of the gridiron sport seem to fear that possibly Butler has developed a machine-like offense but has not had the opportunity to develop its defense. Butler will need a strong defense against the Quaker eleven. The strength of Coach Mowe’s team lies in its big. powerful line, and it would appear that Earlham has a shade on Butler In the line. In weight at least. Howe'er, the Butler students are consoling themselves with the old saying, "a strong offense is the best defense." At any rate there will be a great battle at the football field in Irvington Saturday. ‘‘Ohl Gold day” at Greencastle will be celebrated by a football game between De Pauw and Frankiln. Last year the Tigers won oy the margin of one touchdown, scored early in the game. Coach Buss and Coach Thurber both point their teams to this annual contest and the game Saturday is sure to be a good one. Last year the two teams met on a tnuridy field in a driving rain and the players of both teams could not show their best. This year the field will be dry anil a great game of football is sure to be played at Greencastle when the Baptists meet the Tigers. Wabash vs. Rose Poly at Terre Haut* is a game attracting State-wide attentiou. Wabash held Chicago in the first period of the game on Stagg field last Saturday, but the Maroons swept over the struggling Little Giants in the last three periods. Coach Vaughan has had bad luck on injuries at Crawfordsville and it Is bard to gay Just what shape the Wabash team is in. Coach “Lefty” Gilberts has lost two tough-luck games this season. Rose lo to St. Louis University, 3 to 0. and to Earlham. 7 to 6. The Engineers will be out to do a comeback Saturday and the game with Wabash will be * battle. Lost year Rose and Wabash met in a rain storm and the field looked like a lake. The score was 0 to 0 with three minutes to play when Wabash scored a field goal and then a touchdown. VALPO GAME TO BE WATCHED. Many football fans are wondering what will happen at Notre Dame when Valparaiso meets Coach Kockne's combination. Valpo has slipped into the center of the football map in the West in just two years and Valpo played Harvard to a 0-to-0 tie in the opening half this season, though the eastern school scored 21 to 0 on the Hooslers in the last half. Notre Dame won its first games by top-heavy scores and then defeated Nebraska at Lincoln last Saturday. This indicates that Coach Rockne again has a powerful eleven. There is one game not played by Indiana teams, but which is attracting na-tion-wide attention. Thnt game Is the Harvard-Center College (Ky.) battle at Cambridge Saturday. The Indiana football fans are watching Centre, as it is a western team and is scheduled to play De Pauw in Indianapolis Nov. 6. Many there are who believe Centre will defeat Harvard. However, Centre will not equal the eastern eleven in the line and the difference in weight is sure to give Harvard a great advantage. “Red” Robert* and “Bo” McMillln, the Kentucky back field stars, will trouble the eastern athletes with their speed, forward passes and trick plays, but still the advantage of Harvard’s line gives the easterners the edge. BOXING SMITH BADLY HURT IN BOUT. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 22—Gunboat Smith was not only knocked out by Harry Greb of Pittsburgh heTe last night, but it was thought likely today that he will lose the sight of his right eye. Smith's eye was so badly damaged by a blow a few seconds before the knockout cam* that Dr. Bonine Niles, an eye specialist, who was at the ringside, declared that It is probable the sight of the eye was permanently destroyed. The fight lasted exactly two minutes. Greb caught Smith with a left hook to the right eye ball that blinded him and followed this with a shower of punches that sent the “Gunner" down for the count NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.—John \brams promoted his last fight this week in Heinemann Baseball Park, announcing his retirement Just before the battles started. He said he would devote his time to managing fighters. Red Doian knocked out Young Leonard in the ninth of a ten-round fight. Ashton Donzu won a six-round decision from Kid Cnttana. Young Fiske got the decision over Kid Emmet in six round*. Joe Mandot and Joe Thomas boxed a fourround exhibition. Call the Grand Jury SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Oct. 22. —Charges of fraud and deceit against Ralph Greemleaf, pocket billiard chain plon, are made by Robert E. Ducal In a Supreme Court action started by him as a result of a pocket billiard match played by the champion and Joseph Con. cannon in this city Aug. 16, 17 and Ift. Duval assert* that at the time of the match he was given to understand by Greemleaf that the title was to be passed in casa of his defeat by Concannon, but that later he learned that the two playt era agreed betaween themselves that the match should be surely an exhibition affair. The match was won by Concannon by a score of 450 to 429. Asa remedy Mr. Duval seeks to recover S3OO paid by him to Greenleaf following the match.

Muncie to Replace Sheridan in Sunday Pro Gridiron Scrap Wabash Conquerors Promise Hot Battle for Canning’s Undefeated Local Eleven. Unable to whip their injured members Into shape and aware of the fact that they could not play the brand of football Sunday against the Indianapolis Club that the fans will be looking for, the Sheridan Independents have been sportsmen enough to concede their place on the Washington Park card to a stronger team, the Muncie Tigers, who will come here with a record of having played five consecutive seasons without a defeat. The most recent notable victory of the MTtncie aggregation was scored Sunday when they defeated the famous Wabash A. A. championship eleven, 16 to 13, In a bitter struggle. Jack McCade brought home the Muncie victory with u drop kick from the forty-five yard line in the closing seconds of play. The Tiger eleven has always stood for fast, clean football and there is no doubt but that a great scrap will be staged when they invade the city for their affair with the local representatives. However, no matter how good the Tigers are, they are not going to have an easy time trouncing Manager Canning’s combination of veteran gridsters, who are in the best of physical condition, and will show before a home crowd for the first time of the season Sunday with a clean record. Canning will send his men through a stiff drill at College avenue and Fail Creek tonight, opening with a crosscountry jaunt over the boulevard. Tomorrow afternoon they will be out for a short signal practice ami when hey take the field Sunday afternoon the fans will see one of the smoothest running independent grid combinations turned out in this city since the majority of the same men carried the K. F. M. banner. Chicago Broker Tells of Huge Sum Placed by Gambler on 1919 Series CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The Cook County grand jury was expected to resume its Investigation of alleged crooked baseball here today. Several gamblers and ball plavers were scheduled to be questioned. Further Indictments were expected next W tT k j. (Sport) Sullivan, Boston gambler,, now under indictment in connection with the alleged throwing of the 1919 world series, wagered $29,000 on the first two j games of the series, an employe In a broker's house here charged today. H said Sullivan gave him the money to wager and urged him to get seven to five , odds if he could and then to bet even money if necessary that the Reds would ; win. He expected to be subpoenaed by the grand Jury. Eastern Grid Gossip PRINCETON. PRINCETON, N. J.—Light signal drills constituted the work of the Tigers today in final preparation for the Navy game. Coach Roper is said to have something up his sleeve for the Middies, who are expected to resort to the passing game against Princeton. CORNELL. ITHACA, N. Y— Coach Doble’s link up of Cornelllans for Colgate tomorrow will consist of Munns and Gouinlock, ends; Knauss and Dodgers, tackles; Pendleton and Minor, guards; Brayton, center, and Carey, Kaw, Jewett and Mayer in the back field. NAVY, ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Carney a 200pound end. will start in the Princeton game for the Navy. Coach Folwell and his squad were scheduled to leave here this afternoon for Princeton. WEST VIRGINIA. NEW YORK—West Virginia's hnsky 1 mountaineers arrived here today, en route ; to New Hav->n to meet Yale. The South-! ernors practiced at South Field, Colum- j bla's gridiron, today and will go to New Haven in the morning. SYRACUSE. LEBANON, N. H.—Full of determinaIton to come through with a victory over Dartmouth ou Saturday, the Syracuse football team arrived here Thursday. Signal drills and passes will be the method of practice here until the team leaves for Hanover tomorrow. Abbott and Foster are averaging sixty-yard punta. PITTSBURGH. PlTTSßUßGH—University of Pittsburgh football team took things easy today. Coach Warner Is satisfied with the condition of the men, but it is still doubtful if Tom Holleran, quarter back, ! will be able to play tomorrow. He Is i still on the Injured list. Georgia Tech players unexpectedly ! reached Pittsburgh last night. Coach Alexander of the Georgians says his team was never in better condition for a gruclflng contest from start to finish. Cathedral vs. Brooks The Cathedral High School football eleven was to meet the Brooks School combination in what promised to be a fast game at Washington Park this afternoon. The Cathedral team has not been defeated this year, being credited with a victory over St. Xavier’s School I eleven of Louisville and other strong teams. The Brooks School team has also been playing good football and was ready to trounce the Cathedral crew in today’s battle.

CAN I? ALL-WOOL I CAN! MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS for MEN for $32.50 I not only can do it but am doing it. Here’s how; I buy mill ends of fine woolens at less than market values. Ido all the work in my own shop, which is the third largest In the city. My rent is ridiculously low -because of my out-of-the-way location. I have no high salaried salesmen —you pick out your own materials, all of which are price-marked in plain figures. If for any reason you do not like the suit or coat I make for you, then you need not take it. Your deposit will be returned without argument. ~ l ——————————- j n $32.50 lot you will find all-wool cassimeres, . Overcoats worsteds, fancy pin stripes, conservative pin checks, I can make you a splendid all-wool silk mixtures and blue and black Berges. These patovercoat for $32.50 with quite a range of patterns to choose from. terns sell usually from $45 to S6O a suit. At S4O I Others at $45.00. Special have another lot of unusually fine woolens. I make I have Just bought at a price a the entire suit in my own shop, number of bolts of extra fine Melton cloth, In blue, black and brown. . _ „ , .. . t I know of tailors who would con- A small deposit down is all that is necessary. You pay foVt ma°de a *ot °ma- the rest when y° u flt the sult or overcoat on—that is, terial. I do not know of any if you are entirely satisfied with it, otherwise I return tailor whose price would be less , .. , . . ........ than $75. My price for a Melton your deposit and you don t have to take the suit or overbut b ssaoo made t 0 y ° Ur llklng is coat. For men whose breast measure exceeds 44 inches, ■ there is an extra charge of $5.00. Third Largett n Egg BR ■ TAILORING CO. Tailoring Shop H ■■ fl 131 E. New York St. in the City |b| DkS IVI One Sh„n Flight Up

‘MISPLACED EYEBROWS’ BARRED

Charlie Cbapliu mustaches and other types of upper lip adornments may be the thing In drawing rooms and at the club, but they aren't popular on the gridiron. The above photograph was taken on Cartier field at Notre Dame University and shows a galaxy of star athletes be-

Umpire Chill Returns After Best Season, and as Busy Tire Magnate After enjoying his best season in baseball Umpire Ollle Chill of the American League returned to Indianapolis today for a short visit among hi* home town acquaintances. Ollle makes Cleveland his home now, but nevertheless Indianapolis is still his native heath. Ollle handled many of the important series in the hot American League pennant fight the last season and bad little trouble with the players. In spite of thfact that the nervous strain the athletes were under caused them to be more or less excitable. Chill started his diamond career here and gradually worked up from the minors to the major circuit. HU rise and success in the game is unusual, in that he is small of stature, but what he lacks in height and "beef” he makes up for in "ginger” and accuracy. Ollle has become interested in a big and growing tire und rubber plant iu Cleveland and occupies the important position of secretary. It is the Seeandbee Tire and Robber Company and associated with Chill are G. W. Ilerbst, D. C. Hathaway and Harry F. Bryan, all men of more or less fame in the business world. The company is said to be well financed and advertised and Chill believes it U sure to be a winning proposition. Ollle's friends will not bo surprised to learn that he baa become a tire mag nate, because be always has been a bustler ou the baseball field and off of it. Local Football Notes j The Southeastern Arrows will practice ti night, ull players being asked to report to the manager at Lnurel street and Spaau avenue at 7:13 sharp. Tenuis in the ninety-pound class desiring to meet the Arrows Sunday should call Prospect 3124 and ask for Sara. The Spades football outfit will practice at Spades’ -Park tonight, all players expecting to play In Sunday's game being requested to report. The manager of the Shannon Parks is asked to call Woodruff 8480 and ask for Hugh. Oaklandon would like to benr from a fast team desiring to play at Oaklandon Sunday. Call Manager McCoy at Oaklandon. The Mnpletona will practice at ThirtyEighth and Pennsylvania streets tonight. They need a few good players in the 160pound class, and all those wishing to try for places on the team should report at drill tonight, or at the Sbortrldge athletic field Sunday morning. All Knights of Columbus players should report to Manager Kavannugh at Willard Park toi ight. The Caseys play the Tuxedos at Willard Park Sunday. Kirklin High Wins NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Oct. 22—The Noblesvtlle High School football team was defeated by the Kirklin High School eleven yesterday afternoon by the score of 47 to 7. The local boys were outclassed in all departments of the game. The Kirklin boys played a clean game and won the contest on merits.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.

longing to Coach Knute Rockne’\leven In the act of clipping off half of Gene Kennedy’s pride growth of a mustache. Kennedy is substitute center of the team. He was the only member brave euough to wear a lip padding. In the scrimmage following the above Incident he played with half his lip uncovered. | Later a barber finished the Job.

Around the Big Ten INDIANA. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 22.—With i the hope of injecting more speed in th Indiana eleven for the Northwestern game, Coach Stlehm Thursday made a number of radical changes in the lineup. | Captain Klslev, an Angola (111.) boy, was Liken from left tackle and placed at right end. Ross, one of the powerful back Held j men, was placed at center, and Kelso, ! who has been playing left end, was given i a Job as left half back. Fnuse 1* being tsed at quarter back in place of Mutbys. MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS—Coach Williams Is socking a man to fill the shoes of Arnold Oss, the i rack half back who may be 1 out for the rest of season because of 1 injuries received la the Northwestern j game. Brown, Dvorak, Kegnler and | Jordan are being tried out. WISCOXBIN-UIIIO STATE. COLUMBUa/ Ohio--Wisconsin arrived ' on the battleground today. The Badgers ! will use the same line that overwhelmed j Northwestern a week ago. except that Davey probably will start at quarter in place or Barr. Both teams indulged in only light signal practice today. INDIANA. BLOOMINGTON. Ind—Speed As the watchword of Coach Stelhm in preparation for the game with Northwestern at Indianapolis O Y so. Captain Risley has tieeu shifted from left tackle to left end In an effort, to work out a more speedy combination. MICHIGAN. ANN ARBOR. Mich Three Wolverine •tars. Captain Govt*, Duke Dunne uud ! Jack Dunn, watched practice from the i sideline* yesterday. Each lias slight Injuries and Coach Yost 1* taking no ! chances on their being further incopacli tated for the Illinois game. ILLINOIS. ! CRB ANA. 111.--The mini tribe was given a rousing senCoff last night as the team left for Ann Arbor. Coach Zuppkdeclared Michigan will be a stiff prop osltion, but predicted victory. CHICAGO. CHlCAGO—lnjuries to star players have cast an air of gloom over the Mid way school and Maroon supporters are by no means sanguine as they await the game with lowa Frits Crisier. star end; Hanlsch. full back; Neff, half back, and Hinkle, end, are on the casualty list Twenty-four husky Hawkeyes arrived today and worked out on Stagg field this afternoon. I)e Pauw Basket Call GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 22.-Ath-letic Director Buss of De Pauw has issued the first all for basket-ball, “Fun” Cannon and Young are the only varsity men who have responded to the call thus far. Captain Gipson and Mendenhall, the other veterans, are playing on the football team. Manchester College will be the first on the Tiger basket-ball schedule this sen son, It Is aald. It Is announced that this contest will, be played either Dec. 16 or 17. j Nothing further has been announced concerning the proposed Eastern or Western trip for the Tiger “speed five” which I* being planned by "Bob” Gipson, cap-tain-elect of the basket-ball team, and Dave Hogue, student athletic manager.

BASKET FANS ARE REJOICING Greatest Net Event of Country Here in March. Indianapolis basket-ball fans today were rejoicing over the award of the 1921 State high school championships to this city made at a meeting of the members of the Indiana State High School Athletic Association yesterday afternoon. The event will he staged at the State fairground coliseum the latter part of March following the playing of the d's- | trict meet here and as a result Indianapolis now steps forward as the real and actual basket-ball center of Indiana, j At the State meeting yesterday Indiana j University and Purdue wore present with | their usual bids and invitations to win . the next net championship event, but j after the local situation had been ex- | plained to the members by Milo H. Stuart, principal of Technical High School the first vote on the awarding of the meet found Indianapolis leading the poll STUART POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES. Principal Stuart explained that there was no good reason why the association should send the greatest basket-ball event in the world to any other place, ns there Is no city in Hoosierdom so Sell qualified as Indianapolis to handle e event, the athletes and. the enormous crowds of fans that are now sot lowing the play. > Principal Stuart iiTformed the association that representatives of the three local high schools. Manual, Sbortrldge and Teen; Butler College, the Chamber of .Commerce and other civic organizations of the citv were present to support him in his invitation. He carried a letter from George Weibaum, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce athletic committee, pledging the support of that body in the event the tournament was sent here. Chairman R. C. Johnson asked for a vote of the body and 116 were lu favor of Indianapolis;' 101 for Purdue, and 77 for Indiana. Efforts were made at the meeting yesterday toward dividing the State championships into two sections, a north and a south, determining the championship teams of those two sections, hut these movements were checked when it was explained that this would leave the State title unsettled and there was no use In having a State athletic association if State championships could not be deter- : mined. |GUARD AGAINST GAMBLING EVIL. ! Permanent Secretary A. L. Trestcr and • K. V. Ammerman, Manual athletic dlj rector who represents the Fourth district on the board of eoutrol, belleTe the ! members of the association took a dis tame step toward stopping gambling in i high aohool athletic contest* -when it was voted that no coach should be permitted to accept a gift of any kind from any party or parties not connected with tb school where he is employed. This will eliminate any possible chance of a coach doing "favors” for person* to whom he is in a wuy Indebted for various gifts. Members of the board of control of the I. H. S. A. A. who were present at the meeting are: R. C. Johnson. Rochester, president; A. L. Trester, La Porte, permanent secretary; Merle Abott, Bedford, corresponding secretary ; _K. V. Ammerman. Indianapolis; C. C. Carson. Peru, and W. W. Leffell, Warsaw, district representatives. Anew reteord of twenty-six sections was set last year, due to th* fact that the State body grew rapidly in the few months preceding the tourney. This year another tzurk undoubtedly will be hung up aa the* registration board has listed edmost a hundred new schools since the 1919 tournament, bringlnir the total number of members up to 600. This means! t nr then- probably will be thirty sec-1 tlonal centers. ENORMOUS CROWDS HU RE TO COME. A summing up of evidence shows that IndDnapfdi* faces the task of staging the largest basket-ball tournament finals ever held, and of entertaining the largest crowd 'that ever turned out for an event of this kind in Indiana. And the city, with the assistance of its high bools, college and civic bodies feels confident of j turning the trick so well that the tnem- I bera of the I. H. 8. A. A, wli! never • gain listen to anything but Indianapolisi a* the .State finals location. At least, as Principal Stuart said yes- ! terday, there will be some consolatton for the fans in their knowing that they can get here at any time, leave at anytime, and have no trouble in finding a !

The hat TOU want is here! IF ALL MEN wore black derbies in size 7 there would be _ no need for the Ilarry Levinson Hat Shops. A corner Mjjf grocery could sell hats side by side with canned gooda 1 ■ "***** and salt fish. It is because men’s tastes and men’s heads differ that we start the fall and winter season with eightysix distinct styles, shapes and colors, in every size a normal . head demands. Levinson’s is one of the very few hat shops }ss&&T’ in this section of the country where a man can get the hat /yf. llr 111, h, I. c caps for motoring, caps for fall days; * Special to**-* in a word, a cap for every purpose and a vl J Velours > price for every purse. $7.50 (TO TTnt-rt CA Finest Beavers and Vemtm iz L p to -n.ou /ours> $lO and tl2 Harry CLOTH HATS ' W • QUITE as formal ww as a felt or derby, yet Wiwo§|ll Ip® IF g FI j! filling the need of a good , Mmmd w JL JL JL M %ijr JL looking, all-weather hat, jPT moderatelv priced. 1 THREE BIG STORES ‘ '' .Jf 25 West Washington Street dia* t* 41 South Illinois Street fkf Cor. Illinois and Market Sts. m** Ur \ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

TIMES CONGRATULATED ON BOOSTING BASKET BALL SPORT

j With the awarding of the 1921 Indij nna state High School basket-ball championship tournament to Indianapolis yes- ; terday. The Times achieved success In | its campaign begun last spring to bring j the next big event to the capital city. I It was during the 1920 tournament at 1 Bloomington that The Times saw the futility of staging such a huge event any place other than Indianapolis be- . cause not oue-nfth of the fans who desired to witness the games could be acj eomroodated in n small city. Indiana University was 6wamped last spring with demands for seats that were unavailable because of lack of seating | facilities and The Times realized that i Indianapolis was the only spot In which j to hold the event if it could only convince the high school authorities over Indiana of that fact. Taking up the question with Karl V. /mraermnn of Manual Training High School, athletic boosters of the Chamber j

(FROM THE TIMES OF MARCH 20, 1920) This City Bids For Next State High Net Tourney

Chamber of Commerce Will Ask I. H. S. A. A. to Stage Meet Here. BUTLER FACULTY ACTS Local High School Officials Card 1921 Sectional at Coliseum. The above headline appeared over sc article on The Time* sport page loot spring. In which The Tlmee started the ball rolling to obtain the ISSI high school net finals for this city. The event was awarded to the city yesterday.

place to cat and sleep and a seat in ■ the coliseum Chairman Weibaum of the Chamber of j Commerce athletic committee stated yesterday that if necessary the chamber will launch a "room for a fan” campaign to take care of the enthusiasts, and will guarantee that no “robber" signs will I be hanging on the backs of the business men with whom the fans will come in contact. Grand Circuit Results AT ATLANTA THURSDAY. Two-Year-Old Trot; Purse, $1,300 — Bogalusa, ch c <J. Thomas) 1 1 Leo Tide, br c (Cox) 2 2 Time-2:16(4. 2:11}4. 2 OH Class Trot- Three Heats; Purse, $2,500 Peter Manning, b g (Stokes) 11l E Colorado, h h (Cox) 2 2 2 Peter Coley, b g (Edman).. 33 2 Time—2:oßH. 2:05, 2:04*. 2X17 Pace ; Three Heats ;Porse, sl,ooo— Mack, br h (Palin) 112 Jay Brooks, br g (Edman) 2 2 1 Mary O'Connor, btu (Hyde) 33 3 Cherrv Wtills, br m (Stokes)..... 4 4 4 Time—2.o6, 2:05V4, 2 :06t42:10 Class Pace; Three Heats; Purse, S6OO- - M, blk h (Edman) 112 Julia Ann. b m (J. Thomas) 3 2 1 Lady Wylly*. b m (T. Stiles) 4 4 3 Mr. McAdoo, b g (Rogers) 6 5 4 Pat Carmody, br g (Tolley) ..... 33 dr Time—2:oßVi. 2 :(TV4. 2:10. PLENTY OF BOXING. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.— Welterweights will predominate in tonight’s boxing card at Madlaon Square Garden. Four tenround bout* will bring together Marty Cro* and Louie Bogash, George and K. O. LougbUn, Jack Perry and Paul Doyle and Johnny Summers and SteTe Latso. Perry is the Pittsburgh welter who recently floored Jack Britton GIRLS’ TEAM SAILS. NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—A Philadelphia girls’ field hockey team of high school and college graduates, sailed for England on the steamer Csronia Thursday with the hope of wresting British laurel* Tho team of fifteen members will sail ror home Dec. 23.

of Commerce and Butler College authorities, the Times’ suggestion met with instant favor and the campaign to win the 1921 event for Indiannpolls was begun. Officials of the three Indianapolis high schools Joined in the movement and, i through a combination of all, the cam- ’ pnign was carried on quietly throughout the State. ' Success came yesterday at the meeting of members of the Indiana State High ; School Athletic Association here and. | though Indiana University and Purdue I still were in the field to stage the 1921 j championship, the majority of the meinj bers realized Indianapolis’ bid as the Uc-.-t for all concerned. Following the voting of the event to j this city. The Times was thanked and congratulated for its efforts in the cam--1 paign by Milo H. Stuart, prlnclnI -* cal High School; E. H. Kemper MrComb, principal of Manual Train iig High School; George Buck, principal of

Shortrldge High School; Justus Pjiul, graduate athletic manager of Butler College; George Weibaum and Wallace O. Lee, members of the athletic committee of the Chamber of Commerce ; Coach Pat, Page of Butler College; Karl V. Ammerman of Manual Training High School, district representative of the State High School Athletic Association; Roland Morrison, Manual basket-ball coach; Myron Tatlock, Sbortrldge basket-ball coach, 'nd others. Indiana is the greatest high school basket-ball Btate in the country, with nearly 600 high schools listed In the membership of the State association, and when the three-day 1921 basket finals are staged here at the Stßte Fair Grounds Coliseum in March It is estimated tha not less than 15,000 people from over the State will come here to attend the games. These In addition, of course, 55 the swarm of Indianapolis net fans.

Shortridge Eleven Tackles Brazil in Second Home Battle The Shortridge High School football team was to make its first appearance before home fans since the season-open-ing game with Wabash Oct. 2. this afternoon with Brazil High at Irwin field. Just what the chance of a local victory is in this game was not known, for ▼cry little dope was available regarding the respective strength of the two teams. However, the north aiders havp been idle, while tho other two Indlauapolis schools were out adding to the win column, and they were out this afternoon to fatten their percentage at the expense of Brazil and fill up the gap intervening between them and Manual and Tech. The Blue and White showed a world of class and a wonderful fighting spirit in their game with Wabasb, one of the strongest teams in the State, and their 69 to 0 win over Richmond two weeks ago is strong evidence that Coach Julius’ I aggregation has hit a winning stride. Their performance thia afternoon was to be watched with interest by every high school follower In Indianapolis. The announcement that George Clark, star half back, who hag been laid up with • bad ankle, would play in today’s game, sent Shortridge victory stock up to the sky. Clark is one of the best high school punters in Indiana and the backbone of the Shortridge offense. Tb* probable Shortridge line-up was: Harvey, right end; Stull, right tackle; 1 Mitchell, right guard; Dunbar, center;, Bash, left guard; Churchman, left tackle; Lotlck. left end; Lusby, quarter; Clark,, fight half; Riley, left; Kilgore, full. Hughie May Be Coach ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Hughie Jennings. former manager ot the Detroit American League Baseball Club, may be chosen as Cornell University baseball coach at a meeting of the Alumni Base I ball Association here Saturday to select a coach for next season. Jenntnge, It was announed here today, is expected to attend the meeting. The former Detroit manager is an alumnus of Cornell and coached the university baseball team in 1904. I

JUDGE LANDIS BELIEVED NEW , BASEBALL HEAD Big League Progressives Urgf Noted Jurist to Lead National Commission. WAR THREAT FADING CHICAGO. Oct. 22—Judge K. M. Landis of the United States District Court here, will be offered the chairmanship of the National Basebal Commission, at a salary of $25,000 per year, it was admitted here today by Alfred Austrian, attorney for both the Chicago American and Chicago . National League clubs. Austrian declared that the offer had not been made to Judge Landis, but other reports said the position had been tendered and accepted. This later rumor, however, could not he confirmed. “I will not deny,” Austrian said, ‘ that an offer Is contemplated. Judge Landis has been mentioned frequently as an ideal man for the place.” Austrian’s statement bears weight because of his position as attorney for leading baseball interests. Judge Landis, if the offer is made and accepted, would succeed August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club, Herrmann resigned several months ago (Continued on Page Fifteen.)

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