Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1920 — Page 8

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TIGERS RETAIN CONFIDENCE FOR SATURDAY GAME HERE—NOTRE DAME ROOTERS BUSY

BUSS STRIVES TO FILL HOLE IN FAST TIME De Pauw Coach Hurries to Develop Man to Take Jacobs’ Place Saturday. TIGERS FULL OF FIGHT GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 3.—Gloom was cast over De Pauw students and football fans Tuesday when It became Known that John Jacobs, right guard on the Tijer football team, had been dismissed from the school. Jacobs was a star lineman and has played with the I>e Pauw eleven for the last three years. Puiess this place on the Tiger team can be filled by a tompetent man In the short time remaining before the Centre game at Indianapolis, Saturday, it may mean a weak place in the stonewall defense which Coach Buss has constructed In his team this senson. Slight hopes are retained for Jacobs' return to college. It Is the treat problem of Coach Buss at rresent to find a man who can successfully fill Jacobs' shoes. It was rumored that Yeager stood first In line Football Love Feast A love feast will follow the football game Saturday between Centre and Do Pauw. The De l’auw athletic board will be host for a dinner at tho Severln Hotel Saturday evening following the game. “We want to show Centre College that lloosler hospitality is equal to that of Kentucky.” say* Mayor Jewett, chairman of the advisory board In charge of the game, and active la handling arrangements for the game. for the position following practice yesterday. Yeager has proved himself to be a strong, consistent player this year, aud It may be that he will fill the vacancy when the Tiger machine faces Centre on Washington park Saturday. Besides Yeager, Coach Buss has two other men who have played In the guard position thi* year. They are Kepner and Fisher. Fisher player a strong game at I the left guard position in the recent ; Valpo game, while Kepner held down the right end berth. Despite the loss of Jacobs, however. . the Ti“er squad reported for practice yesterday with even more determination to fight Centre to a stand-still Saturday, j although handienped. Members of the squad were seut through a hard scrim- ; ma; e In which all of the old plays were j perfected In porf .rniuHce and several new ones developed. Thus far all of the grid- j sters are in good condition physically.

Ebbets Gives List of Names Submitted for Baseball Board NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Frosblrnt f~ *!. * 3 of tUo /trooklyn Baap- : ball Clnb has nude known tb? list of j names which he has submitted for. eon sMeration by major league club owners when deciding upon the proposed board j of control ic.r bnsetia'.t. They are Gov- i ernor Alfred E. Smith. Senator William | Cnlder. William 11. Kdnards, John K. | Tener. at one time president of the Na- j ttonal League; Walter >. Carter. Michael 11 Sevton an*l John Conway Toole. Edwards and Toole were National League candidates for chairman of the o:tl National Commission. Says Notre Dame Could Have Beaten Any Team in East Last Saturday Possibly the most Illuminating feature ol . i,. : u.urimy s footiiail play In the Ens was the name between the Army rr~f ''ill' Dam* r West Point, says Arthur Robinson, New York sports writer. Continuing he says: in mm e tilpp. Notre Dame revealed a back who ranks with .Tim Thorpe, Ted C PH M-V>v Wlille Ifeston. Hal Weekes and Charley Rrlckley. He was n . -ns —fast, he-vy and resourceful. He gained a total of 230 yards himself, and In addition to this was on the trigger end of Notre Dame's forward passing game. Noire Dame gni:*esl eighty-three yards through the fo.w..rd pass in thb first t’> "> o"'ods ;•:><! in the fourth quarter, when Glpp exploded in a fury of es fectlveutss. staUsiu-al cracked i. ■ *~r the strain to which he subjected them. 1 here was nothing he eould not do. His punts were tremendous. H> showed he could drop-kick. He smashed the Arm- line with terrific power. He th r ew forward pr-sses intelligent! v. and his ore -field work was suggestive of Eddie Mahan. The Array did not use the forward pass rtu'lug the game. Possibly this was because the play was almost always In Army territory. Daly, the Army coach. Is a product of the old s"liool and the survivors of the era of guards back do not consider It thp proper thing to forward pass In one's own territory. Hotre Dame could have beaten Princeton Katnrdav and. we belie e. unv team In tlv> East. It played snurt football and simply bewildered the Cadiets. It came w thin an ace of working a forward pass from behind its own goal line for a fc udowu, and or.ce Glpp got off a quick kick from a regular formation which purposed the Armv defense, which had closed In toward the Iln“ of scrimmage. The ball went over the Army's last line of and 'l'U.se and Notre Dams profited by tlo roll. Challenges Notre Dame 1[ WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.—The roan- i arete ent of the Georgetown I'niver- 1 ettv footba'l team lias made proposals for a post-season game I>er. 4 to three strong teams. Notre Dame, Illinois and Pennsylvania State, it wa. atnounced today. The Georgetown manI agenient hopes to secure a contest itviji one of the three as a feature of the semi-centennial re ebratiou of the Georgetown lan school.

The Nordyke & Marmon Accountants would hare taken three straight* from •he Purchasing quintet If Sudhoflf hail dot uncorked his 224 In the second round. Saxon Opened shop with n 202, and outside of these two th Marmons went for ward gnd onward without the aid of the double centuries. Strickler took the double-jointed shaving mug with a 68 In his first game. Even the famous Andrews stooped to mingle with the ordinary shooters. Hiuchman of the Kreis Transfers copped the Beam N’o. 1 loop one-game gravy with a 222 effort. Bannworth's big counts brought the Western Unions a brit''e of victories over the Oolittc Stones. Toe Times shooters failed to connect and it was easy"for Coca-Colas to win three. I The Clamen Dairy combination took two from the Claman Coffees in their special match. Claman. Hall and Kimmel, ail of the Claman Coffees, knocked out a double century each. Mrs. Mattern's 174 was the best count 1m Ihe ■g'oxtlte loop.

Tech Team Favored to Win Scrap With . Nobiesville Friday East Siders Groomed to Score Another Victory on Irwin Field. With a record of three victories and no defeats for the season to date, and having outscored their opponents more than three to one in these contests, the Tech footballers will enter the game with Noblesvtlie, on Irwin field, Friday, a heavy favorite to win. Although Tech ■ students and followers feel certain that ' Coach Erehart's eleven will come out on top by a one-sided count, there is no 1 over-confidence in the GAen Rnd White camp and the men are working Just as hard for this game as they did for any , of the past conflicts. The dope is all In favor of the local aggregation. In the first place Sheridan | best Noblesville, 12 to 0; Manual beat ! Sheridan, 13 to 7; and then Tech walloped Manual, 21 to 13. A more direct I way of comparing the two e'evens is by the fact that the Klrklin team that Tech beat. 31 to 7, In the Green and White’s initial game, holds a decisive win over the Hamilton County griusters in a recent contest. A large crowd should witness the game Friday, as it will mark the last appearance of an outside high school eleven on tc local gridiron this season. Following this contest, Coach Erehart will lead his men to Sheridan for a game with that eleven, Nov. 13. They will then wind up the seuson with Shortriage, Nov. 24, In the final game of the city championship series. MANUAL MAKES SPEED IN DRILLS Scrimmage with the scrubs being carded every afternoon this week, the Manual warriors should show an improved style of play when they stack into the Brazil High School eleven at Brazil Saturday afternoon. The regulars have been ripping the second and third-team line to pieces for the past two days, while their own forward wall has held l.ke stone. Coach Evans Is also schooling his athletes in serial play this week. In Werts, Evans has a lad who throws tho ball handily, and If he can bring his ends down to the point of getting under the tosses the Red and White open play should go a long way toward defeating brazil. Shortridge handed Braail a neat trouncing and the Manual followers are confident that the South Siders can turn the same trick. , Several youngsters on Manual's second team have been showing a world of .tuff’ iu scr.iuniage with the varsity and there is a possibility that some players will be switched before the season closes. ,

Big Ten Grid News lOWA. lOWA ( ID—lowa's first and second teams scrimmaged hard again Tuesday m preparation for the Northwestern tussle. Going fust, the regulars scored four touchdowns iu thirty mfuures. Glenn Devine came back front the second team and played right half, making many long gains. Full Back Locke smashing the line and Holding at cud speed.ng iurward pass*'* were good. The fres:,me;; tried I'urple team plays against the varsity with limited results.

OHIO STATE. COLI JIHI S—Coach Wllce did not ! scrimmage the Ohio State regulars long Tuesday, but kept them busy rehearsing piays to he used against the Wolverines j Se\eral new plays acre given out Monday. and the team was perfecting them. W lice Is pointing to the Michigan game as a crucial one, which will require every ounce of strength In the fray. Ail ' regulars are going good and l Q the best of'condition and Full Back Wlllatnan is coming along la fine shape. ILLINOIS. T'RB.VNA—With Laurie Walqnlit, A1 Mohr and Everett Heilatrom. three of Rob Zuppke’s regulars, still on the side l.ues Tuesday, Illinois' conviction deep- I ened that her most severe test will come : Saturday on SUgg field. Charley Carney returned from Evanston and took his place in the line-up. Zuppke's task Tuesday waa to try to bolster up the line. Hughes was in Moor's place at guard. Lind, n played right end Instead of Helistrom and Don Peden was at Walqtilst's half back post. Coach Winter's freshmen pounded the varsity with Stajrg ploys and, despite the lightness of the yearlings, they made many gains. Pignut practice under arclights completed the work-out. More than 3,000 Illlni will follow Captain Depl.r's squad to Stagg field. The players depart Thursday evening and will be quartered at the Mouth Shore Country chib. They will work out on Htagg field Friday morning. A ram pa cn to tak Director Harding's Illinois band of 125 pieces is In progress and wLH probably succeed.

MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS—Because of the battered and bruised condition of the varsity as a result of the grueling battle with Illinois Saturday, Dr. Williams gave his players only a light signal drill Tuesday. Harold Clement wil be out because of a sprained ankle. Ekberg and Tierney did not get Into the workout Tuesday, but will plav Saturday. Fred Enke and Donald MoCllntook were used at the center position Tuesdsy, while Bailey filled In at full back and O'Brien and Weblen were giTen a chance a Ekberg's end. MICHIGAN. ANN ARBOR—Coach Yost sent Michigan through one of the most strenuous work-outs of the season behind closed gates Tuesday. The reserves were given Ohio States formations and the varsity was drilled In breaking tip the plays The back field speut considerable time in breaking un pass formations, as Ohio la supposed to bavo some of the best passers In the Conference. All the men are In good shape and it is expected that Michigan will be able to put the strongest line-up possible In the field Saturday. ABE MATS HE LL TFJ.L. NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—Abe Attell. former featherweight boxing chnmpion. under indictment In Chicago In connection with the alleged ‘'fixing" of the 1019 world series, returned here Tuesday from Montreal and declared be would go soon to Chicago to tell what he knew of the rase. He declined to say anything further.

■ Leadership in the Broadway Sunday | School circuit fell to the lot of Ardean i I when he delivered a 21S. Jack Powell shot a wicked stick for i ; the Ked Birds, but the Larks got sway ; with two victories on a lot of fair counta. j McN'elly delivered his double century j package Just In time to save the bacon i for the Pee Wees, who thumped the I Robins. Fortner made ’em all take a pike In | the general direction of the Electrical loop when he carved out a 248 for the Fairbanks team. I Dickerson was in with 197 and Snydet I had a 194. Mnsiman of the Buckeyes and Llndstpadt of the Hooslers tied for one-game honors In the First Evangelical loop with a brace of 171 scores. Moore of the Liberty five was top shooter In the Allison circuit, getting 195 in his first game. Thornton Coffees are leading In Cap lto! No. 2 League, with eighteen games won and three lost. Pa the Phuhea are second with sevemeen four lost Ferucr's Tigers Llmorp An and [■ li stand I . i,i -JWMMWMccrivUj. in

DOES BOOTING FOR DE PAUW

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Football fans attending the De PauwCentre game at Washington park Saturday probably will see a few points scored for the Tigers through the means of 1 "Red” Adams' toe. This Tiger grldster has developed Into an excellent drop kicker and De Pauw followers believe he

Indoor Drill for Local Grid Warriors Tonight; Hunting Sunday Battle A misunderstanding In regard to dates with a State team leaves the Indiauapolls Football Club without a gamte for Sunday at this time. But Manager Joe Canning ha* entered into negotiations with several strong combinations and assure* followers of his eleven that he will offer them another good attraction Sunday. Fran etc* for the Indianapolis gridders will be he'd at a local athletic club tonight and all players should report to Manager Canning at his office not later than 7:30 o'clock. The injury received Sunday by Connor, star guard of the team, pjobnbly will keep him out of action for tne remainder of the season, but ail other members of the sou and are In the b<-t of shape. Harrv

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1920*

"BED" ADAMS.

will be able to boot the ball over the ' bar Saturday despite the reputed strong defense carried by the Kentucky eleven. Adams la one of De Pauw'i chief grid battlers and In addition to being a kicker of note s .e is also good in other departments of the great college game.

Metigsr, half back, and Rog Klein, full hack will be aoen at their old stations Sunday. Cue Entries Close CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Entries for the national throe-cushion billiard championship tournament closed Tuesday with twelve players listed. The tournament will open here Nor. 12, continuing for three weeks. The players finishing first, second and third In the prellm'nary play wlil meet Robert Cannefnx of St. Louis, the present ctiauiplon. for the title The list of entries follows Alfred DeOro, John Daly and C K. Otis. New York; Piers Maupoine, Milwaukee; Au g ist Kleckhelfer. J oseph Caprone and Charles Morin, Chicago; John Layton, St. Louis: Clarence Jackson. Kansas City; C. A. M•Court. Cleveland; Jesse Dsn, Denver, ar.d Hugh Hall. Toledo. The winner of the tournament and the runner-up will receive |1.500 and SI,OOO respectively.

NO SICK LIST AT BUTLER NOW Christians in Top Form for Championship Battle With Franklin Saturday. Coach Pat I’nge Is driving his Butler grldsters streuuously this week in preparation for the contest with Franklin Saturday ; the most crucial on the 1020 Blue and White schedule. This game will mark the next to last appearonce of the Pagernen on the home lot this season. Rose Poly will be tackled the following week at Terre Haute and Chicago Y. M. C. A. College will supply the opposition for the last game of the year on Irwin field Nor. 20. Behind closed gates the Butler mentor is sending his athletes through their paces In long drills and. for the first time this season. It appears that Page will he able to throw a complete line-up of regulars at an opposing eleven. The , Injured men are rapidly rounding sr-to i shape and by Saturday they should be able to travel the entire route at top speed. . Plans for taking care of one of the greatest crowds that ever pushed its way Into Irwin field are being maue, ns the contest Is attracting more attention than any Butler game of the year. Tbe regular Butler backa. Graham, Puul Brown, Klzer, Bastlan and McCla*fln. r.re all ready to start and It Is a tosa-up as to the men that wltl be Page choice to oppose the Baptists The return of Capt. Phil Brown to the line-up has bolstered the Butler line, and it will be a powerful forward wall both on the offense and defense that, will stack np against the Invaders. The Butler cross country runner*, conqueror* of the I. U. harrier*, will engage the Frankliu runner# In a chase before tho game. BAPTISTS HOT ON BULLDOG TRAIL FRANKLIN, Ind., Nor. 3.—With tho 1920 I. C. A. L. gr dlron championship t , stake, the Franklin College grldster* ars( going to pot up the toughet battle of' the season when they meet Pat Page's fast-going Butler Bulldogs on Irwin field Saturday. I ICarlham it next on the Franklin card i after Butler, bnt the Baptists are not letting th a worry them a little bit, beeau*e Butler has defeated Earlham and a victory over Butler will nut the big feather In Franklin's cap. On tho other, hand, defeat at tho hands of Butler i will throw Franklin on the rocks, regard-I less of how the Earlham scrap works out. While CTerv man on the Franklin squad will be In shape to battle for a victory over the Blue snd White team. King* Oliver, quarter hack, and Strohl, end, will be looked to for the feature work. Klngsollver Is perhaps the best field ■ general In the I. C. A. L. and one of the best open-field runner* in the (ante claas. The Butler men will hare to keep clone tab on the "King” Saturday or he will offer the fans many thrill* with hi* distance Jaunt*. Strohl I* expected to help Franklin a lot from hi* wing position. He I* a ; power on the defense and has hooks on , hi* fingers when he goes after the | passes. The Vfnnletons hare severs! open date* and would like to hear from fast city or State trams d.-slrlnf to meet them. Address 11. W. lleuser, 118 East Ohio street.

> "YOU’RE PI RED," said the editor, • • • “UNLESS YOU can dig up. • • • A LIVE story today.'* • • s SO THE cub reporter. • • s DISAPPEARED FOR hour*. • • • 3UT WHEN ha recovered. • • • FROM HIS trance, ho had, • • • A STORY—here it Is. • • • OUR DEPUTY constable. • • • WAS WAKENED by tlio 'phonev ass AND A shrill voice crlod. • • • ’FOR THE lovo of Mlko, • • • BEAT IT hero quids. • • • AND NAIL a nut • • • WHO'S TALKING will. • • ♦ IN THE cigar store.’* • • • THE LONG arm of the law, • s • PUT ON his pants. • • • SPED TO the scenes • • • AND AFTER a brief. • • • BUT TERRIFIC • • MADE THE pinch, • • • AND WHEN Interviewed. • • • BY OUR etar reporter. • • • GAVE OUT this statement, • * • “HE’S A loony, oil right. • • • THE A3YLUM says, by Heck. • • • THE WORST they ever had. • • • WHY THE poor nut. • • • CLAIMB HE can copy, • • • THE SECRET blend. • • # OP THE cigarettes, ‘ • • i THAT SATISFY.*'/ aa • y

The Democratic team had a hard-work-ing pitcher In the box, but be was not given the proper support. In other words, the Republican* staged a batfest and ran wild on tho bases. Weil, we are glad THAT'S over. Now the grid warriors can Jamp back Into the limelight and proceed to settle the football supremacy Iu various localities. Jack Dempsey has consented to give Jess Willard a return bout. Since Jess was almost sluln In the previous bout, he’ll probably be stretched out In the parlor with the shades drawn after Jack finishes with him the second Time. However, Jack tnny have been kidding when he announced the match. He vat lu Montreal ut the time and any statemerits Issued by Americans while In that city rt re not to be taken seriously. Americans do not go to Quebec this time of year to gage at the scenery. —f — Senator Harding must have been aatrlde Man-o'-War during the campaign race. He breezed home wtthoot even a braeh In the stretch. When Babe Ruth went to Cuba. Jack Dempsey promptly hiked for Canada and

Husker Backs Pound . Rutgers ’ Line , Taking Decisive Win, 28-0 NEW YORK, Nov. g.—The University of Nebraska football team by use of straight football defeated Rutgers here Tuesday at the Polo Grounds, 58 to 0. Nebraska pushed the ball to Rutgers’ one-yard line to start the game, where they were held for downs This w*s the only time the New Jersey team wkf able to hold. Nebraska scored twice in the second quarter, Hartley smashing through RutSers' forwards from the five-yard line and wanton sprinting fifteen yards with Hubka'a foiward pass. Rutgers showed new life In the third i quarter and made *ev*ral long gain* through the Nebraska line, but tne Westerners lightened up aud recovered a fumble whlcn starred them down the field for their third touchdown, Moore plunflug through from the three-yard line. Nebraska’s other touchdown was made on a fluke, when Swanson luckily caught Dale's pass after two Rutgers ' players had touched the ball in the air. Day kicked each goal for Nebraska. Nebraska play* Penn State at State College. Pennsylvania, Saturday. State Three-Cushions Harry Cooler and Flneran were the winners in the State three-rnshlon billiard tourney Tuesday at Cooler's parlor. Flneran won the afternoon contest from Kltsgtbbon, 50 to 42, in seventy-nine Innings. The winner had a high run es five, while the loser's best count was four Cooler defeated Ftneren In the evening snatch, .10 to 35, in elghtv-one Innings, hsvlng a high run of five, Flnersn's best was a four. Tonight Vogler and Wlldman clash.

With acknoudedgmtn’s to fC. C. B.

\ • s y VSaC

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suade sure that he landed In the province of Quebec. Vaukec sport heroes seem determined that one shall not have anything on the other. Only about half the time are press representathes at football games able to catch the reason for penalties on the field. Referee or umpire grabs the ball and starts hiking down the field, le-ving the root*.* and press men thoroughly mystified regarding what It Is ail about. Referee Frank fi’rcii of Earlham, a Western Conference official, has come to the rescue in the games in which he officiates by supplying the press stands with penalty signal charts. In other words he hns manufactured a scheme whereby he keeps the "experts'' Informed regarding what Is happening. It would be well for other football officials to use something similar. Birch's penalty code follows: i .tnds on Hlpe -Offside play. Grasping of Wrist—Holding. Crossing of Feet—-Tripping. Sifting of Han is—lllegally In motion. Breast Stroke—Foul by both teams. Military Salute —Penalty declined. Shaking Fists—Unnecessary roughness. Pushing With Hands—lnterference, is Extended bidewtse —Incompleted pass. Hands on Shoulder—lneligible player. Arms Folded—Roughing kicker or passer. Arms Extended Upward—lndicates scoring.

Dempsey Says He’ll Take on Willard in Return Go March 17 MONTREAL. Quebec. Nov. S.—Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight boxing champion, announced today he will box Jess Willard a return match on St. Patrick's day. The bout will be held In Madison Sqnare Garden, New York. It It ttld that Willard has been training for six months and promises to be In excellent condition for the battle.

|L THE '@l ARMY IH TEACHES TRADES i

Are you, a skilled man ? Are you satisfied with your job and your prospects ? Have you ever wanted to be a surveyor—or radio operator —or to hold down a technical job? There’s where the big pay is—and getting it is only a matter of knovnng enough. If you want to'know more, the Army is a great place to learn. A soldier has a chance to learn to be expert in one of many technical jobs. He earns a good living while he’s studying. He has money in his pocket at the end of every month. It doesn’t cost him a cent to fit himself for a "bigpay” job when he goes back to civil life. And he sees new places and faces while he’s earning and learning. It’s a good job—an unusually good job as jobs go, nowadays—and it is a -way to a better job afterwards. Ask a recruiting officer. EARN, LEARN and TRAVEL

LOCAL ALUMNI OF NOTRE DAME WILL SEE TILT Old Grads and Fans Forming Party to Witness Purdue Struggle. LEAVE FRIDAY NIGHT Members of the Indianapolis Notre Dame University alumni held a luncheon meeting at the Chamber of Commerce today, at which olans for chartering special coaches for the conveyance of local admirers of the Gold and Blue eleven to South Bend for the Pnrdne-Notre Dame game Saturday were Instituted. The Saturday bntttle will be the first of the Indlann championship elimination series and the Indianapolis aluuinl, alone with a great number of Indianapolis fans, will be on deck to help the Irish warriors from the side lines It is believed that appproximately 200 fans will make the trip, but there is no limit to the number that can be accommodated and everybody is welcome. Leo Welch and Lennlban are two of the big boosters behind the movement. and all persons desiring a place in the party should get in touch with either of them as soon as possible. Present plans call for the pa ty to leave In special coaches attached to the 5:30 train out of Indianapolis Friday evening. This will get the rooters in South Bend in time for the big celebrations Friday night and those scheduled before the game Saturday afternoon. South P>end will be crowded with visitors for this big game Saturday and in order that the locals will not miss any of the fun, they will stick over Saturday night, leaving for home at 9 o’clock Sunday morning. It is also planned to reserve a special (Continued on Page Nino.) Additional Sports, Page 9