Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1920 — Page 6

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VISIT OF SOUTHERN IE AM COMING WEEK-END NEXT FEATURE ON LOCAL COLLEGE CARD

FOOTBALL FANS EAGER FOR BIG DE PAUW GAME Tigers’ Clash With Centre Here Saturday Attracting State-Wide Attention. BUSSMEN ARE SPEEDY The next big college game on the local ■port calendar will be staged at Washington PaTk Saturday, when the famous Centre team from Kentucky cornea to battle the De Pauw Tigers. Tiger strength haa been growing and followers of the Greencastle Institution gee a chance for their team to give the Southerner* all tho fight they are looking for. Galloway seems to be the chief De Pauw hope and he is sure to give the Centre defensive men plenty to do when he starts speeding. Coach Buss has drilled his Tigers to a point where they run off their plays In sensational fashion and they are not going to be frightened one bit when they oppose Centre. The De Pauw warriors have both weight and speed and despite Centre's reputation of being all-powerful the Tigers are going after the Colonels In the same manner they went after Valparaiso. Center lost to Georgia Tech last Saturday, but the Kentuekians were badly used up the week before in the Harvard game and were unable to put up their Itest work against Tech. However, Georgia Techi is a hard nut to crack for any team In the country and its defeat of Centre does not detract much from the fame of the Colonels. Football fans from all over the State are coming Saturday to see the De PauwCentre tilt, because they expect to see football of the highest caliber played. An even greater crowd than attended the Northwestern-Indiana fray Is expected to attend and the committee handling the game is working overtime on the seating arrangements, la order t<f satisfy all demands.

Cathedral High Meets Ft. Wayne Grid Stars Cathedral High football squad was all set today for Its flrat big home game. The Gold and Blue warriors were In fine physical trim and the work-outs of the past week greatly Improved the teamwork of the squad. Therefore, when the whistle sounded this afternoon for the kick-off. Coach Feeney's bopefulß were ready to give a good account of themselves In the clash with Ft. Wayne Catholic High at Irwlu Field. The game should be a thriller from start to finish. Both teams are coached by Notre Dame men—the locals by A1 Feeney, one of the best athletes that ever wore the Gold and Blue—and both have something of the same spirit that has carried the ••Fighting Irish” through seaaon after season of wonderful gridiron victories. The rivalry between the two teams, though friendly, is Intense, and there was to be a battle every minute of the way today. The contest was scheduled to he staged at Irwin Field this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ambrose of Notre Dame and Smith of State Normal were to act as official*.

Saturday Grid Scores INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana. 10; Northwestern, 7. Butler, 39; Georgetown. 0. „ INDIANA. Purdue, 19; Wabaah, id. Hanover, 34; Kentucky Military Academy, 0, Franklin, 40; Rose Poly, 7. INTERSECTIONAL. Notre Dame. 27; Army, 17. Harvard, 24; Virginia. 0. Princeton. 10; West Virginia, 3. Navy, 47; Western Reserve, 0. Michigan, 21; Tuiane, 0. WEST. Ohio State. 7; Chicago, 6. Illinois, 17; Minnesota, 7. Wittenberg, 13; University of Cincinnati, 7. Mt. Union, 26; Akron, 0. Oberlin, 43; Hiram, 0. Baldwin-Wallace, 00; Defiance, 0. |>rake, 7; GrlnnelJL 7. lowa State, 24; Washington, 7. Colorado College, 7; University of Colorado, 7. -v University of Nevada, 14; University of Utah, 7. Marquette, 13; Creighton, 0. Kansas, 14; Kansss Aggies, 0. Oklahoma. 28; Missouri, 7. Colorado Aggies. 21; Utah Aggies, 0. Montana State, 3; Gonzales. 0. University of Detroit, 39; Fordham, 0. Haskell Indians, 21; St. Louis University, 7. Western Normal, 46; Ho*e College, 0. Michigan Aggies, 109; Olivot College, 0. Oregon Aggies, 7; University- of California, 17. Idaho, 21; Whitman, 7. University of Dubuque. 19; Cornell, 7. Carleton College. 21; Stolaf, 0. University of North Dakota, 14; North Dakota Aggie*, 7. Morutngside, 6: South Dakota, 3. Stanford, 10; Oregon, 0. Arkansas, 14; Missouri School of Mines, 0. EAST. Swarthmore, 0; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Cornell, 24; Rutgers, 0. St. Marys, 21; St. Johns, 0. Pittsburgh, 14; Lafayette, 0. Oolumbla, 20; William*, 14. Brown, 35; Vermont, 0. Tale, 21; Colgate, 7. Holy Croas, 3; Syracuse, 0. Penn State, 28; Penn, 7. Ursiniis, 3; Haverford, 0. Dreiel Institute, 13; West Maryland. 14. Gallaudet College, 7; Catholic University, 13. Gettysburg, 21; Dickinson, 0. Muhlenburg, 0; Villa Nova, 0. Geneva, 34; Alfred, 0. Maine, 22; Colby, 0. Dartmouth, 34; Tnfta, 7. Amherst, 30; Hamilton, 0. Georgetown, 28; Johns Hopkins, 7. SOUTH. Georgia, Tech, 241 Centre, O. Y. M 1., 14; North Carolina. 0. Mississippi A. & M., 14; Tennessee, T. Louisiana State, 41; Mlssisalnp College, T. H-mpden-Bydo*ry. 28j Randolph Macon, 0. Roanoke, 41; Augusta Military Academy, 0. Vanderbilt, 20; Kentucky, 0. University of Georgia, 7; Auburn. 0. University of North Carolina, 0; Western Maryland College, 13. Washington and Lee, 13; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0.

Western Conference Won. Lost. Pet. Illinois i.... 3 0 LOCK) Ohio Stats 3 0 1.000 Indians 2 1 .007 Chicago j. 3 J. .007 Wisconsin 1 1 .600 Northwestern 1 2 JS33 *owa 1 3 !ms Michigan 0 1 . .000 Perdue 0 3 .000 Minnesota 0 8 .000 Mrs. Gaut Takes Title NEW ORLEANS, Nor. I.—Mrs. I)arid Gant of Memphis succeeded Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta as champion among the women golfers of the South Saturday when she defeated Mrs. Do&ier Lowndes of Atlanta, 3 and 1. GBFD INJCUT FATAL. PHARR, Texas Not. L—Nelson Dejaange. aged 19, left half back of the PSarr-Sau Juan High School football team., died Sunday following an operation necessitated hr injurica received in a football game with McAUan Friday.

POWERS OF CENTRE LINE

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James. Right Tackle, The tackle positions on the Centre College football eleven, which meets De Pauw at Washington Park Saturday In a game that is attracting the attention of all fans in Indiana, are taken care of by the biggest and one of the littlest men on the team. Next to Weaver, All-American center, who tips the scales at 158 pounds. Right Tackle Jsmes, weighing 108 pounds is the smallest man on the famous Ken-

English Golf Stars Reap Rich Reward in States NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Harry Vardon and Ted Kay, England's prize pair of golf professionals, have booked passage to return home Nov. 6. The tour of America which they are just completing has been one of the most successful in the history of golf. It has also been a very profitable one for the Englishmen. Ray returns home with the American open championship and SL't.OoO picked up for his trouble, while Vardon acquired the same sum in entertaining American fan*. Fishing Sloops Start Second Round of Race HALIFAX, Nov. I.—The Canadian Delawanna and the Yankee Esperanto, pets of the North Atlantic fishing fleet, got away at 9 a. m. today in the second and possibly deciding race of their championship series. An eight-knot breeze prevailed, sending the odds up on the American entry, which won the first leg of the cup Saturday under similar conditions.

Silent Orator Boosts Game j The following message will be displayed on the ‘‘silent orator.” Meridian and Washington streets, this week. beginning tonight: "Real football Saturday—Washington Park—Famous Centre Football Team with ‘Bo’ McMillan and Bed Roberts, all-American stars, meeting De Pauw. De Panw folks say Galloping Galloway Is as good as MeMlllan. Everybody go, says Felix McWlitrter and Charles IV. Jewett.” Cue Tourney Opens Six contests are on the schedule for the first week of play in the Indiana Ftate tbree-eusbion billiard tourney at Harry Cooler’s parlor. The first contest will be seen tonight, when Harry Itubens meets Fitzgibbon. Games will be plared Tuesday afternoon and night. Wefnesday night and Thursday afternoon and night. Os the ten men entered In the tourney, four are out-of-town players. Finernn und Martin are from Term Haute, Black from Anderson and Merrlkan from Alexandria Martin and Merrlkan will not appear on the schedule this week. This week’s schedule; Monday Night—-Rubens vs. Fitzgibbon, Tuesday Afternoon —Fincran vs. Fitzgibbon. Tuesday Night—Fineran vs. CooleT. Wednesday Nlght-Wogler vs. Wlldman. Thursday Afternoon—Black vs. Head. Thursday Night—Black vs. WUdinan.

Butler Runners Win. Butler’s cross-country runners showed the way to Indluna’s harriers Saturday afternoon In ths first meet for the Blue and Whlfe runners this season. Twenty minutes and thirty aeconds after the starter’s gun had sent the bunch on Its way and Just u short time before the start of the Indiana-Northwestern football game, Doolittle, running under the Blue and White, scurried under the bar of the Washington Bark goal posts, tnlrty seconds before his teammate, Draper, straggled serosa the finish line. Indiana could not place higher than third, Shirley being the first Crlmsonlte to reach home. RAMBLERS COMFNO BACK. After a two-year absence from amateur gridiron circle* the Riverside Ramblers are reorganizing and soon will be ready to book-games with x the beat 100pound teams In the city. A meeting will ne held at Twenty-Seventh street and Schurmann avenue tonight and ail playera wishing to try for positions on the eleven should report at 7:30 o'clock.

DEPAUW vs. CENTRE Beat Football Game of the Season, • Washington Park, Next Saturday, November 6th. Game Starts at 2:15, Tickets on Bale at the Following: Columbia Club All Deschler Stores Peoples State Bank Claypool Hotel University Club All Eaton Btores Chamber of Commerce Bever|n Hotel

II ■ a. ■ Dependable Quality Hasiger Clothes Three Stores First Block Mass. Ave.

Montgomery, Left Tackle. j tucky eleven. In the opposite tackle position. Montgomery. 210-pound mountain of bone and muscles and the largest man on the team, takes his stand. Although a great difference in size and weight there is little to choose between I these stars in regard to playing. Both are gridiron gladiators of the highest calibre. Jamfsji Just .is good ns he is little, and Montgomery is Just as good as he is big.

Jack and George Clash, ' but ’Twas in Golf, and Very Little of That YORK, Not. I.—l)wpney and lioor **** liaio thrlr flr*t hoiU—a round of Brolf together nl hhiickamakwi—lt do~ vrlopcd today. Th world h champion and hit chalIrnctr, in rompnny with *evcrl fr|rn!. motorrd out to the link* Sunday morning and *iM*nt hour* try In* to knock the gui* perch* pellet out of New \ork County It wm CtrpenUer'n ttr*t gam* of golf. I)rap* ne.v * hot hi* fir-t came Just a whA *o. Naturally no record# were broken. The boxors didn't oren keep iirore. But they had a royal good time.

Thorpe’s Team Defeated in Big Game at Canton CANTON, Ohio. Nov I—For the first time In three years. Jim Thorpe's mlghtv aggregation of professional football players, the Canton Bulldogs, Sunday, went down to defeat. The Akron professionals did the trick. 10 to 0. At the end of the second half, with the score 10 to 9 against his champions, Jim Thorpe himself, now more than 35 years of age, threw aside Ms Jersey and wsnt out on the field In an attempt to turn the tide. Shortly after Thorpe electrified the crowd of 10,000 by a thirty-flve-yard pnaa to Guyon, placing the ball on the twen-ty-yard mark Thorpe and Guyon made first down and then were held. Thorpe made another splendid pass to Guyon m the same quarter. Thorpe tried a goal from placement once when his team waa close up, but oilseed. Two Games Same Week NEW YORK, Nov. I^—Nebraska’s football squad, on Us Invasion of the East, arrived bVce today. Following a game tomorrow with Rutgers ttie squad will leave for State College, Pa., where Fenn Btate will be played Saturday. Against Lasker Plan DETROIT. Nor. I.—The board of directors of the Mlrhlgan-Ontario Baseball League at a meeting here Sunday voted against adoption of the Laaker plan for governing baseball. The action was taken on the grounds that the plan provides no representation for minor league*. Joe McCarthy Stays LOUISVILLE, Nov. I.—Capt. William Neal, business mannger of the Louisville team of the American Association, has announced that Joseph McCarthy had signed a contract to manage the Colonels for anotlier year.

STUTZ HAS HIGH GUN. Harry Stutz added another mark to bis credit in the Indianapolis Gun Club a hoot Saturday, shattering 99 out of a possible 100 clays for the first honors of the afternoon. H. Lewis followed closely with 98 B Rerny and Edmonson tied for third place! cracking 96 birds apiece. Ford, professional, bagged 99, and the only other pro In the event. Jsnnlngs, trailed with an 89. PURDUE RUNNERS WIN. (LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 1..—-Purdue defeated Michigan In their dual crosscountry meet here Haturday, the Boiler Makers placing their men in first, second, third, fifth, sixth and eighth positions; and Michigan men taking fourth aeventh, ninth and tenth positions. Furnas of Purdue finished first, covering the 4%-mile course in 25 minutes 4% seconds.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1920.

IRISH ELEVEN AMAZES EAST Experts Believe Rockne Has Team Deserving of National Grid Title. By HKNBY FARBELL, United Free* Sport* Editor. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—if Notre Dome and Penn State could be brought together, a national football championship would not be mythical. With the season more than half over these two mighty elevens look by far the best roaming the gridiron. Many think a post season game between the pair unnecessary granting the Westerners the decision by a big ranrgln. After seeing Notre Dame wallop the Army Saturday the best critics of the East are raving about the Indiana eleven * Due to the good fortune of having an unusually large number of lntersectlonal games, the East h*s seen the best of the South and Middle West and Notre Dame looks to he the class of them all. Not only are those westerners being lauded to the skies In the East, but four of the South Bend stars are being nominated for ill-American honors. George Gipp, the sensational half book, who alone gained 236 yards, looks to be the best seen In the East since the days of the great Eddie Mahan. He is sure of one pla-o on the mythical eleven. Klley and Anderson arp tne best ends to appear iu the East and Frank Coughlin, captain of the eleven, looks to be suro of line tackle position. With the exception of the elimination of Syracuse, through one of the most surprising reversal* of the season, the complexion of the eastern race remains unchanged. Penn State. Pittsburgh, Harvard, Princeton and Cornell remain undefeated among the most prominent contenders. Chicago dropped out of the Western Conference race by loslr g to Ohio The honors among the "big ten" now lie between Ohio and Illinois, which fought it out last year. George.own leads the pack in the South since Centre was defeated by Georgia Tech.

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Indianapolis Squad Shows Old Form to Win Over Anderson Strong Defense Holds Visitors in Check, While Locals Score Heavily. Back In their old stride after a week of hard ball Club athletes offered their followers a clever exhibition of the gridiron game in defeating the Anderson Starlands, 21 to 0, at Washington park yesterday. The defense of the localß was so strong that the visitors were seldom able to gain first down, whl'e the Indianapolis hacks, running behind four-man Interference, got away for numerous distance jaunts around the ends. Quarter Back Yott and Full Back Hanley, tha latter a former De Pauw man playing his first game with Indianapolis, ripped through the Anderson line for gains every time they took the ball. Yott got through the visiting line and ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown in the third quarter, only to be called back. Indianapolis kicked off to Anderson and Hllllgross, who received, was downed almost In his tracks. Indianapolis held for downs and started a march to the goal that ended when Pat Fox speared u pass from Longmler And tore off ten yards for a touchdown. Ferree kicked goal. The Purple and White counted again in the second period when they used straight football to bring the ball up to Anderson's three-yard line, and Jackson took It over around the end. Ferree again kicked goal. Anderson's defense strengthened somewhat In the third quarter and Indlauepolls was held scoreless for the session, but shortly after the final round got under way. Gray, who had taken Dar nell's place on the left wing. crb>ed a distance pass from Jackson and dodged four Anderson tncklers to score. Ferree made good his third attempt to kick goal. The Indianapolis line was a virtual stone wall yesterday, both on cefenee and offense. Ruddles, Connor, Ferree and Fred Pair Mopped nine out of every ten ploys called through the centerthe forward wall, while Fox, Darnell and Oray flopped the visitors for loss after

IN THE HIGH SCHOOL CAMPS

Tech vs, NoblesvlUe Friday at Irwin Field and Manual vs. Brazil Saturday at Brazil Is the grid card for the local high schools this week. Shortrldge does not play until a week from Friday, meeting Manual In the second game of the city series on that day. The spirit and sportsmanship displayed at the Manual-Tech game was of a high order and It would seem that the bitter lesson learned at so great an expense since the disastrous Manual-Sbort-rldge game In 1907 has been learned for good. It took about $lO worth of balloons to carry off the Tech banner before the game, but In the opinion of Tech rooters It was worth It. The playing of Relchel, Manual center, stamps him as one of the best high school linesmen in Indiana. Three times he broke through the powerful Tech line and downed Screes, Tech quarter, before he could hand the ball to the back called to carry it through. Payne. Tech right end, who has been tho recipient of so much Tech praise this season, was sadly off form In the Munual game, a'tho :g h late in the third quarter he managed to snag a pass that was good for thirty yards. The Manual-Shortridge game a week from Friday, the first betwesn these schools since 1907, should be a corker. Manual lost to Wabash, 28 to 0, and Shortrldge got beat by the same team loss on attempted end runs. In the third period the Anderson scrappers used the short pass stunt to get the ball within scoring distance several times, but were always checked before any damage was done. * Once Indianapolis fumbled and lost the ball on her own five-yard line, then turned In and took It again by holding the visitors for downs. The Indianapolis back field also looked good, despite the fact that Hog Klein, star full back, and Harry Metager, half ba< k, watched the game from tho stands, Uil suffering from Injuries received in the Muncle game. Harry Smith, who

Friday, 27 to 0. It will take a mighty good dope artist to figure out an advantage for either team on the strength of these scores. The Manual-Brazil game Friday, however, should be a big factor In manufacturing dope for this battle, as Shortrldge holds a decisive win over that eleven. / / Wabash, by virtue of Its 27 to 0 win over Shortrldge, stamps It as one of the best high school football elevens turned out in Indiana In many a day. Shortridge, fresh from two victories by scores of 69 to 0 and 48 to 6, was playing football that should cause trouble to the best high school teams In the country, and the fact that Wabash was able to beat them so decisively speaks well for the up-State aggregation. Managers es the Manual and Technical football teams evidently have the wrong impression regarding press arrangements, und It would be a wise move if they would communicate with the sports editors of the daily papers and gala some valuable information. It was the work of the press that restored the grid game to the local calendar and It Is the work of the press that keeps the Interest up In the game. Also the thousands of high school athiotle followers who are unable to attend all the contests look to tho press for accounts of the games. Therefore, It Is necessary that certain courtesies in the way of press tickets he issued by the high school managers. It would bo well for the team officials to get together and clarify the situation. took over the duties of half back in the third quarter, thrilled the fans with his brilliant open field running, gaining from five to twenty yards every effort. Anderson threw the Skinner brothers of Indianapolis into the fray In the second half In on effort.to holster their line, but had to jerk Bill before the contest was over and switched Lew several times to find a piece where ho could go through but their efforts were In vain. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL. Worthington, 20; Bicknell, 0. Logansport, 88; Waveland, 0.

HOOSIER GRID CREWS EXHIBIT LOTS OF CLASS Score Notable Victories in Bitter Battles Both at Home and Abroad. GIPP AND MATHYS STAR Hooslerdom’s gridiron heroes proved their worth again Saturday afternoon when they pushed combinations of three different parts of the country to the bottom side of the count. Notre Dame’s fighting Irish went Into the East and battled the West Point Cadets off their feet —27 to 17. It was a great battle, a good one to win and a good one to lose. The Cadets had no alibi to offer and needed none; It was a case of George Gipp and his mates being more than they could handle. French, the giant Army full back, also starreat in the contest, onqe running through the entire Notre Dame team for a touchdown after kick-off. , New York is still shouting praise for Gipp. The Metropolitan newspaper scribes were so impressed by his work that they are writing editorials proclaiming him one of the greatest players that ever tramped an eastern gridiron. They ar* as one in voicing the opinion that no 1920 All-American eleven will be AllAmerican without him. However, Gipp’s work did not rob the rest of the Irish athletes out of thslr just dues. Coach Rockne and his men have been placet}, on the Eastern books of fame. The scribes of New York are not afraid to state that any team In the East can take lessons from the Hoosiers. Notre Dame meets Purdue Saturday, and football fans from far and wide will Journey to South Bend to watch the performance of Gipp and the great machine that Knnte Rockne has built, up. Continued from Page Seven. Additional Sports, Page 7