Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1920 — Page 18

18

ROOTERS AWAIT INDIANA-NOTRE DAME WHISTLE—PRINCETON SCENE OF EAST’S BIG GAME

CRACK SQUADS AWAIT BATTLE HERE SATURDAY Rockne and Stiehm Have Notre Dame and Indiana Elevens Ready. IRISH ARRIVE TONIGHT Tomorrow afternoon it will be Notre Dame vs. Indiana at Washington Park. This means that two of'the greatest football combinations Indiana has ever boasted will get together on Indianapolis soil in what can hardly help be one of the history battles of Hoosier college football, and one of the country's best 1920 offerings. The game will be a fight betweeu coaches, individual players and teams. Coach "Jumbo” Stiehm of Indiana has been faced with the problem of building up a team to stop the Notre Dame football army under Coach Knute Kockne’s wing. This combination and Its coach have become famous In every nook and corner of the football world by vir tue of past deeds. But Stiehm has kept close tab on the Irish this season and last, has drilled his men hard in the way he thinks best to stop the combination heralded by some critics as the country's best and now he and bis thousands of admirers are anxiously awaiting tomorrow's results. THE GREAT GIPP IN FEAT IKE ROLE. Football fans of the East and West who have seen Notre Dame perform, can hardly believe that Indiana will check the famous George Gipp, who is down for an All-American half back position this year, and bis battling team mates. Gipp and other members of the Irish team startled the country by their wonderful play against the Army a few weeks ago, and when Notre Dame meets Indiana tomorrow every fan within range of Indianapolis will crowd into the park to witness the contest. Indiana is not a team without a reputation and its hackers believe Notre Dame is going to be held tomorrow. The Crimson huskies have been playing great football this season, but all the time they have been holding themselves •lightly nnder cover, on their toes and ve.itlng ;or the moment when their mentor will give them the word to get out and do or die against Notre Dame. Indianapolis fans who saw Indiana defeat Northwestern at Washington Park •re certain that tomorrow's contest will not be a cinch for Notre Dame The Crimson squad bettled like true sons of Indiana to score that Conference victory anil the same kind of a fight against Notre Dame will make the struggle one to keep the spectators on their toes from time in to time out. WILLIAMS’ WORK TO BE WATCHED. Indiana lias a brilliant back field composed of Mathys. quarter; Minton, left half; Williams, right half, and Kyle, full, to compete with that of Notre Dame, composed of Brandy. Gipp, Mobardt ana Wynne of the same respective positions. Gipp is Notre Dame's best bet. as .s Williams for Indiana. The big fellow raised havoc with the Irish forward wall last season and if he is running right tomorrow. which he was not ugainsr Northwestern. the fans will not spend all their tifte watching Gipp. Between Brandy and Mathys there Is little to chose. Brandy has been named as candidate for All-American honors, but he will have to show a lot of stun , to g.ln an edge over Mathys, If that atnlete performs as did here in the North- . western game. Mohardt and Minton work on a par standard, and Kyle should give Notre Dame's line Just as muen trouble as Wynne gives Indiana's forward wnlb These Dst two mentioned are a pair ol full backs de luxe. „ . On the line Notre Dame will have Kiiey and E. Anderson, ends; Coughlin and Shaw, tackles; B. Anderson and Smith, guards and Larson, center. Indiana's line will be composed Os Bell and Uanny. ends; Kisley ar.d Leonard, ■ tackles; MoCaw and Muinby, guards, and Pierce, center. . . - Coughlin and Rsley are captains of their respective teams and their little > Individual battle is expected be one of the big features of the game. Coughlin has been named for an All-American tackle position and seems sure of getting it. If Kisley does not throw dnst on his shining surface. N. D. GETS EDGE AT END POSITION'S. Outside of the end and tenter positions, the Indiana and Notre Dame lines seem to stack up about even. Notre Dame, if anything, has an edge at the wings. Anderson end Kiiey, who might as well have hf-oks on their fingers when they go after Glpp's pusses, and who are demons on defense, are other Notre Dame possib'lities for All-American mention, and there is little doubt but that they will stand out in prominence over Bell and Ilanny tomorrow, although the Indiana men are not weaklings by a long shot, especially lianny. Indiana looks best at center. Pierce, the Indiana pivot man. appears to have It on Larson of Notre Dame all the way. This is Larson's first year as a regular with the Irish. Smith and “Hunk" Anderson. the Notre Dame guards, certainly will afford a merry party for Indiana's Mumby and McGaw. The Notre Dame tini left South Bend this afternoon and will arrive in Indianapolis this evening. Couch Stiehm amt a few of his Indiana regulars also are to arrive In Indianapolis this evening. The majority of the Indiana players will come here on the Indiana special tomorrow morning. George M. Cook, who for the last six years has been president of the ‘‘l” Men's Association, will retire from office after the banquet tonight. Mr. Cook founder the organization six years ago and has been its leader ever since Under his administration the association has become one of the strongest college societies In the country.

Former Wabash Stars on Hand for Scarlet’s Big Home-Coming Grid Clash

CRAW FOR DBVILLE, Ind., Nov. 12. Wabash College staged Its home-coming football game this afternoon with the Kalamazoo (Mich.) Normal team as the visiting attraction. Former students of the Scarlet institution gathered from all points to witness the grid battle and to participate in the various homecoming celebrations. Bill Spaulding, one of tb“ original Little Giants, is coach of the Kalamazoo eleven and his presence added to the day's gala affair. Both teams were pronounced In shape this morning and an Interesting struggle was promised, with Wabash the pregnme favorite Coach Pete Vaughau had his team built up in .fine style in the face of many handicaps caused by injured players and the fighting spirit instilled into the squad by the big coach was expected to carry the eleven through to victory. It was the Scarlet's last game before tackling De Pauw at Indianapolis Saturday of next wee!:, and. though a number of L>e Pauw scouts witnessed this aflemcon s game, the local team did not expect to hold anything under cover if it became necessary to use every play in stock to beat the invading Michiganders. Ralph Gretnleaf Adds to His Billiard Crown CHICAGO. Nov. 12—Ralph Greenlesf, who, as a high school boy at Monmouth. 111., gained national fame as a pocket billiard player and last year won the world’s title at Philadelphia, retain* and his crown here by defeating Arthur Woods of Minneapolis, 125 to 55, in thirty-one innings. Ralph, who represented New York In "the final series, attained his majority the day after election His victory netted him his second leg on the Brunswick diamond championship emblem. SI,.'X) In cash, a salary of $2 400, and the emoluments which go with the prestige of world's champion. Woods who finished second, took SI,OOO. Jimmy Maturo of Denver SSOO for third, cud Walter Franklin of Kansas City, $250.

TROPHIES FOR INDIANA STARS

Stiehm’s football Jumboes from Bloomington will have a little added Incentive to do more than their best against Notre Dump tomorrow. Besides an already abnormal hankering for a win over Rockne's ramblers, they will be spurred on by an offering of a set of individual trophies for individual performances. Indianapolis alumni will provide cups for special feats of valor and dexterity performed by the Big Reds that work for Stiehm. Dr. Louis Segar, a football fan since he first saw Sheldon's eleven* tear tilings up on .lonian lieia at Bloomington, decided to encourage the .lumboes in their efforts to stop Gipp. He has offered a enp to the Big Red making the most tackles* against Notre Dame tomorrow at Washington I’ark. Hays H. Busklrk matched this with an offer of a cap for the player intercepting the most Irish forward passe*. A third cup will be given by John Mellett to the Crimsonite blocking the most Notre

.a - —T” —— — ~ —— “ — ~~~~~~~~ SIO,OOO Reward! NEW YORK. Nov. I*.—Eddie Mead, manager of Andy Chaney, today sent out notices offering a reward of $lO 000 for the “capture’ of Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion. With a picture of the champion, the placards read: “SlO.otiO reward. This sum will be raid to any person who captures Johnny Kilbane and delivers him Into the hands of Andy Chaney in any ring In the United States. Kilbane has run ay with the featherweight . hnmpionship of the Cnited States, which is public property. and la I nown to be hiding iomewhre in taudeviiie at the preeent time/* V ' Welling to Receive Chance With Champ Leonard in Gotham NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Benny Leonard. ligheweigtit champion, will defend his tile in a decision bout here Nov. 26. His opponent will be Joe Welling, the Chicago lightweight. Both will post a $lO 000 forfeit with Tex Rickard. The bout will be fifteen rounds to a decisiou, weight to be 130 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight. DRAW AT SPRINGFIELD. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Nov. 12.—Joe Berger of Chicago and Mike Dundee of Rock | Island fought a fast ten-round draw last night. Dundee did most of the leading. In the preliminaries Tommy O'Laughlln j of Quin y outpointed Louis liritigle of this city] Joe Dorsey of Springfield knocked out Bob Brabury of Kushville in the second round, und Jn' k Johnson of Bushnell quit to Kid Rayburn of Beardstowa in the third. FORMER BOXER KILLED. DETROIT, Nov. 12 —Martin S. Levey, alias "Monty” Steele, said to be a former prize fighter, was shot and fatally wounded late last night. He was fouud dying by a patrolman in a deserted barber shop and died at the hospital. Levey had lten a ixi driver recently, pollci said. A large sum of money was found in his clothes. CHANEY BEATS JACKSON. LOWELL. Mass . Nov. 12.—Andy Cha- ? ney. New York, challenger for the featherweight title, won a decision over Freddie Jackson of England in a ten round bout nere last night. Chaney had the better of the Englishman throughout the entire bout. MARTIN STOPS SMITH. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 12. Bob Martin knocked out Sergt. Bay Smith In the second round of their scheduled twelveround go here last night. Saturday Grid Games INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana vs. Notre Dame at Washington park. INDIANA. Butler vs. Rose Poly at Terre Hants. Mornlngslde vs. Valparaiso at Valparaiso. State Normal vs. Hanover at Hanover. WEST. Purdue vs. Northwestern at Evanston. Illinois is. Wisconsin at Madison.. Chicago vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Minnesota va. ioffa at lowa City. Wooster va. Akron at Akron. Cincinnati vs Marietta at Cincinnati. Denison vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Granville. Des Moines vs. University of Dtthuque at Dubuque. Detroit vs. West Virginia Wesleyan at Detroit. Hiram vs. Bald win-Wallace at Hiram. Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence. Missouri vs. Washington University at Columbia, Mo. Oberlin vs. Case at Oberlln. Oregon vs. Washington at Eugene. St. Louis vs. Marquette at St. Louis. Toledo vs. Ohio Northern at Toledo. Western Reserve vs. Kenyon at Cleveland. Wittenberg vs. Otterbeln et Spring - fleld. _ Southern California vs. Santa Clara at Sutherland. Washington State vs. Oregon Aggies at Pullman. EAST. Yale vs. Princeton at Princeton. Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge. Pennsylvania vs. Dartmouth at Philadelphia. Cornell vs. Columbia at Ithnca. Syracuse vs. Maryland at Syracuse. Amherst vs. Trinity at Amherst Williams vs. Wesleyan at WUUainstown. West Virginia vs. Rutgers at Morgantown. Army vs. Bowdoin at West Point. Navy vs South Carolina at Annapolis. Colgate vs. St. Bonaveuture at Hamilton. New Y’ork University vs. Bates at New York. Fordham vs. G. Washington at New York. Union vs. Hobart at Schenectady. Allegheny vs. Westminster at Meadville. Boston College vs Tufts at Boston. Boston University vs. Norwich at Boston. Bucknell vs. Gettysburgh at Harrisburgh. Colby vs. Holy Cross at Portland. Hamilton vs Rochester at Clinton. Johns Hopkins vs. Bt. John's at Baltimore. Lafayette vs Villa Novr at Easton. Lehigh vs. Penn State at South Bethlehem. Pittsburgh vs. Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh. Swarthmore vs. Delaware at Swarthmore. SOUTH. Georgetown against St. Mary’s at Georgetown. Kentucky vs. Centre at Lexington. Alabama vs. Louisiana at Tuscaloosa. Davidson vs. North Carolina at DavidS °Fiorlda vs. Georgia at Gainesville. Georgia Tech vs. Georgetown at Atlanta. . Tennessee vs. University of the South at Chattanooga. Tulare vs. Mississippi Aggies at New Orleans. „ . Vanderbilt vs. Virginia at Nashv'lle. Cue Drawings Made CHICAGO. Nov. 12—The twelve players who will compete in the national three-cushion billiard tournament, opening Friday, met Tuesday and formulated the rules to govern the contests and draw for position In the first round. Auge Keickbelfer, former national champion, and Morin, both of Chicago, drew for the opening game. The other match tonight will be between Lean and Jackson. The Saturday assignments match McCourt and Maupome, Ileal and Daly, Otis and Capron, and D'Oro and Laytou,

Dome kicks, whether punts, dropkicks or kicks from placement. Still another trophy to put some added spirit in the Crimson defense Is a cup offered by Ilernmn Deupree, president of the Indianapolis Alumni As wHI-e of I—*Mn- ' '-• ’• will award a cap to the Jumbo ret. i .. . _ ...,n trophy is a cup to be awarded by Walter Green mi 6li to the Indiana nan making the longest ran with the ball. These trophlee, offered after consultation and agreement with Coach Stiehm, ere designed to encourage strong individual play In the fundamentals of the game. Tue backs and ends will have the best chance at the cup for the longest run, but opportunities will be eqnal for the other trep' le*. The cups will be engraved to show the names of ti.elr respecitie winners. It Is planned to present them before the Indlaoa-Purdue game, a week from tomorrow.

Cross-Country and Football Now Split Purdue's Attention Hoosiers Battle in State liun Today Gridders Meet Northwestern Tomorrow. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov 12.—Two teams sot jyit front I’urdne this morning to seek new honors for the year. This afternoon the cross country team -va* to battle with the other State collegiate squads for the State championship at Crawfordsville. The Boilermakers were determined that no other school should take the championship away from them, althnugh the dope from the different training centers Indicated a hard fought race. The race was to be over three and six-tenth miles of gravel roads. Notre J Dame and Butler were reported to have j strong teams. The Purdue students were waiting to hear the results of the race i and see if Doolittle of Butler would be j near Furnas at the finish. Doolittle fin- i ished second to the Purdue man last year in the State collegiate track meet. The cross country team was composed ’ of Captain Furnas Harrison, Mugruder, j Little Tatter and Dye. C. 11. Pease won the freshmen cross country run yesterday afternoon over a j two and a half mile course. O. W. Terry was right behind him T. D. Falbert finished third. Twenty-four runners started the race. The first three men to cross the tape were awarded numeral sweaters. Coach Scanlon had a squad of twentysix football players when he left Lafayette for Evanston this morning The players were taken in out of the cold yesterday afternoon and given signal drill and shadow scrimmage iu the armory. The Purdue coach hopes to be able to save his first string men as much as possible lu Saturday's game against Northwestern, so the men will be able to put the best they have In them against Indiana on Nov. 20. The men to make the trip were: Carmen, Keller, Gulley and Kerr, ends; Captain Blrk, Clay pool and Geyer, tackles; Swank, Cooley. Merrill and Frazer, gutrds; Stanwood, Geiger and Meddle, centers; Murphy. Meeker, Calhoun and Doug Fields, full backs; Wagner, Watson, Rate, Marklln and Hanna, half backs; Don Fields, Abramson and Eversman, quarter tracks. I)E PAUW GETTING SET FOR WABASH GRKEXCASTLE. Ind.. Nor. 12.—Wabash will provide the opposition for the next and last football game on the De Pauw Tarslty schedule for this season. The game will be played at Washington Park, Indianapolis, Saturday afternoon. Nov. 20, De Pauw regulars will be allowed to rest Saturday. In preparing the schedule, Conch Buss wisely provided for au open date between the Centre and Wabash tilts to allow the team time for recuperation. Preparation for the contest with the Scarlet was begun this week. All practices for this game will be held behind barred gates aud guarded fences. To the students of De Pauw-. the Wabash game has always been the big tilt of the season because of the great rivalry between the two institutions. More pep and enthusiasm can be mustered for this game than any other of the entire grid season. As usual, plans are being made for a large delegation of students and townspeople to go to Indianapolis on a special train to support the Tiger warriors lu the final game of the season. The De Pauw band and drum corps will accompany the team, and it Is expected that there will be the usual parade before the game. During the last five years, while the Tiger learns have been under the tuteluge of Conch Buss I>e Pauw has won three games from Wabash, lost two and tlid one. Last year the annual clash ended lu a 0 to-0 score. As au attraction for De Pauw students, ! the De Pauw second team will play the Meront College eleven on McKe**n field Saturday afternoon. This game wlil help develop the second string man Into first rate material by giving them practical experience In a real game. Centre to Take Long Texas Jaunt for Game —_ - DANVILLE, Ky., Nor. 12.—A post season game at Ft. Worth, Texas, on NewYear's day with Texas Christian University was announced by Coach Moran of Centre College today. T. C. U. has 1 not lost a game this season and Is racog- [ nixed as one of the best elevens In the Southwest. 'live,.t>-five Colonels probably will j make the trip to the Lone Star State In a special Pullman, leaving here about I Pee. 2il. The Texas football lovers are greatly interested In the Colonels and have beeu clamoring for a game for the Inst three Seasons. A crowd of from 10,000 to 2(1,000 will 1 * oil hand to witness the tussle. It Is lelieved. Local Football Notes The Oaklandon Bull Dogs will furnish the opposition for Dick Miller's Belmont team at Belmont field Sunday ! afternoon, the game starting at 2 o'clock. The Belmonts and Oaklandon meet every year and never fall to stage a hot scrap Schmidt, Smock and Floyd, formerly of the Apollo team, have Joined the Belmonts and are expected to bolster the line-up. MBlender alßo is back In uniform. The Southeastern Arrows w-iil practice tonight and nil players should report r.t Fountain Square at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday the Arrows meet the Shannon Parks at Garfield Park. The Indianapolis Brooksldes will hold practice tonight In preparation for their game at N'oblesvllle Sunday. Lepper, Beehold and Ilintt are requested to get In touch with Captain Katsenberger at Woodruff 8344 this evening. The Grappler Midgets advanced another step toward the 110-pound championship of the city by defeating the Willard Midgets, 14 to 0. The Grapplers would like to book some fast team for Sunday. Call Woodruff 4476 and ask for Jim. 90,000 Applications NEW HAVEN. Conu., Nov. 12 —Applications for tickets to the Yale-Harvard football game. Nov. 20, have reached about 90,000. The seats available number 73 000, although several more thousands will be able to get standing room. With special arrangements made for standing room nml extra seats, the crowd is expected to be about SO.OOO. THURSDAY COLLEGE GAMES. Heidelberg. 7; O.'iln I .jversbv o Colorado Agricultural College, IS; Colorado College, 0 Idaho, 10; Utah, 0. Denver University, 3; Wyoming, 0. North Carolina State, 14; Virginia Poly Institute, C. University of Alabama, 21; University of Louisiana, 0. Albion, 28; Y'psilantl Normal, 0.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1920.

CLUB BACKERS MEET TO IRON OUTTROUBLES 16 Owners Gather in Peace Session to Arrange Baseball Reorganization. MINORS WATCH OUTCOME By JACK VEIOCK. International News Sports EJlt-or. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—The moguls of baseball —the men whose money pays the bills for organized ball—were to park their hoofs under the peace table here today and before night a protocol that will make permanent the present armistice will, It Is expected, have officially ended the brief but tempestuous basebull war. Magnates of high and low degree began drifting Into Chicago early today for the first of the momentous conclave which was scheduled to get nnder way at the Congress Hotel at noon. Tilts first meeting will be for major league magnates only. After they have settled their squabbles the minor league club owners will be called in and anew plan to govern the entire fabric of the national pastime will be evolied. ALL OUTSIDERS REMAIN A MAY. The meeting today will be for baseball men only. Lawyers, secretaries, league presidents, stenographers and all other individuals, except those whose money Is Invested, will be barred. The magnates will fight their own battle and reach their own agreement without the advice of those whose interests are less vital. The session is to be strictly informal and no record will be kept of the proceedings. It lias been made exceedingly plain, however, that the minor leagues will not come into the discussion until the major leaguers have Ironed ou> their difficulties. When the Mg league magnates have patched up their quarrels and are ready ; to come to the smaller league clnb own-) ers with a plan that has been mutually agreed upon, the Tittle fellow*" will 1 com* into the meeting and tell the ‘ big fellows" what they think of the scheme. , DESIRE fob war FADING OUT. As the magnates left Kansas City after the close of the meeting of the National Association there. It was evident that all desire for a baseball war had fled from the breasts of the belligerents. Everybody seemed to be In the frame of mind to rearrange hnsehall so that costly war mlcht be obviated nnd n repe- l titlon of the 1919 scandal prevented. It Is almost certain therefore that the meet- i lugs here today will produce anew tin- , tlonn! agreement under which organized baseball — the majors and the minors — j will operate in friendly spirit. One thing that seems certain is that a "clvlltan” board of control will be agree! upon. The National League men nnd their American League colleagues will Insist on Judge Landis, If he accepts their offer. This Is n practical certainty. If Judge Charles A. McDonald Is nominated as second member of the board by the Anierlean League faction, the writer was Informed today, he will re. Cetve eleven votes from the National League faction. Insuring his selection. President Mike Sexton of the National Association Is the logical choice of the minors as their representative. BAN JOHNSON SEEMS HK( I KK. The National League faction will make no fight against Ban Johnson'* confine anoe as president of the American League. If there Is any move against hlut it will be originated In hi* own league and with five votes on his side he Is secure. The state! taken against Johnson by Charles A. Uomlskev of the White Sox appear* to be a futile one. John Heydler, it is also considered certain, will remain as president of the Na tlonai League. There was but one big point to be argued as the magnates went into se*. sion here today after lunch It was outlined as follows by a National League president, who asked that his name be kept secret: “The eleven magnates with whom I am affiliated will Insist that all future disputes between the two major leagues 1 be settled by the sixteen major league : club owners in session assembled, voting as clubs and not <* b-agu s ••We believe such disputes can be settled satisfactorily In Lis ma -r oil out the aid of the new governing body as named. This Is the only point over i which there seems to to- a..\ u i talnty. - As we see It, tt is the only point on which the 'factions' can posMbly split” If today's Informal session Is tiarmonli ens It Is quite likely that committees representing the two major leagues will bo appointed at once and that they will K‘> to work Immediately with the minor league committee, which was scheduled to arrive today. ZWILLING SOU) TO K. C. CLUB KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12.- The National Association of Minor Leagues late Thors day appointed a committee of six to meet with the American and National Leagues to draw up anew governing body of or ganlzod baseball. M. II Sexton, of Hock Island. 111., president of the National As soc.atlon, will be chairman of the committee. This committee will meet with the majors, providing the big leagues succeed , in settling their threatened war in C'hl- ' cago today. Otto Kuabe, who managed the Kansas 1 City team of the American Association : the” latter part of last season, signed a i contract to manage the local organization ' during the 1921 season. President Muohlbach, of the Kansas City clul). purchased Eddie /willing, outfielder, from Indianapolis, nnd traded Alex McCarthy, captain and second base man of the Kansas City team, for Artie Butler, Milwaukee, second baseman. Indianapolis tried to trade /.trilling for Butler, but the Blues refused to exchange. Buffalo was awarded the 1921 convention of the National Association of Minor Longues President Veeok of the Chicago Nationals closed a deal for the purchase of Ray Grimes, first baseman of the Bridgeport (Conn.) club of the Eastern League. Grimes Is a six footer, a heavy batter and a shifty fielder. lie is a | brother of Grimes of the New York Nationals, who was purchased last season ! from the Bridgeport club. . - j Around the Big Ten j WISCONSIN. MADISON —Capt. “Red” Weston and Tebell, ends, will be able to play In tomorrow's game with Illinois anil the Badger hopes have gone up accordingly. lOWA. lOWA CITY —The Hawkeyca are “In the pink” for .Minnesota and the regular line-tip will be Intact. The field, which has been a sea of mud all week, has frozen over and should be hard and fast. NORTHWESTERN. EVANSTON —Northwestern Is expected to feuture an aerial attack In the game with Purdue tomorrow. With Palmer doing the tossing, Ewing, Grausulck, Carney and Lane have been drilled in receiving forward passes. CHICAGO. CHICAGO —For the firs tfimo in sixteen years n University f Chicago football team left here today for Ann Arbor to meet Michigan. Coach Stagg headed a crippled team as the Maroons entrained and prospects of a Chicago victory were considered remote. MINNESOTA. CEDAR RAPIDS--Twenty-six warriors of the University of Minnesota are quar-Tn-n-o Oifv enrlv tomorrow for the game with lowa. O'Brien Is expected to play at left end tomorrow, with Kckberg at fullback in place of Rubens, who has MICHIGAN. ANN ARBOR—Jack Dunn nnd Cappon are not expected to play against Chicago tomorrow. Banks is expected to start the game -it quarter and “Tank" Walrnnn probably will be back In the line.

Local Pro Gridders to Finish Work for Sunday Jam Tonight Scrimmage tonight will mark the flna' practice of the Indianapolis toutball Club before It meets the strong Alexandria Tigers at Washington I’nrk Sunday afternoon. Manager Joe Canning wants to see all men on deck early tonight so they can run through their old plays and try their baud at a few new ones that have been Introduced at the two Indoor drills held earlier In the week. The local players, with the exception of Klein, full back, and Connor, guard, are In shape to show all the football they have learned front experience on the college and Independent fields. Kleiln is out of the line-up with water on the knee, and Connor has a broken ankle interest in Alexandria is at a high pitch over the game and several Tiger fans are planning to come here with the team to take a hand In the rooting. Munuger Schaefer also has had a few of the old time Tigers out for the practice drills tilts week and they are helping him round hjs combination into top form for the battle. YANK NET MEN LEAVE COUNTRY Sail for Australia, Where They Will Play for Davis Cup. VANCOUVER, B. C„ Nov. 12—The American Davis eu{) team left here today aboard the stenrner Niagara for Auckland. New Zealand, where It will compete against the Australian defenders of the famous tennis trophy In an attempt to bring the cup back to America. William T. Til den II of Philadelphia, Watson M. Washburn of New York, William M. Johnston of Kan Francisco, and Samuel Hardy, also of Bnn Francisco, make up the American team. The first three tiHmeil will do practically all of the playing In the Davis cup matches, but Hardy will play If It becomes necessary. The matches for the Davis cup will be played In December. Dates proposed oy the Australasian Lawn Tennis Association and approved by the United States Lawn Tennis Association for a tour of Australia by the American* following the Davis cup matches—a tour similar to the one made by the Australian* In America In 1919are as follows: Jan. 13. 14 and IS. at Melbourne, against Australia or Victoria, Jan. 2b, 21 aud 22. at Adelaide, against South Australia; Jan. 27. 28 and 29, at Syd- , nev, against Australia. Interest In the coming matches at Auckland, for which the Americans will have some three weeks' time to practice, is evidenced bv the fact that taud* to accommodate iJKst persons are being erected. Tbo route for the team’s return has not been determined, although It U expected that they will be back in the United State* gome time next March. Ii vltatlon* have been received for them to play in Shanghai and Singapore, and they may possibly make the homeward Journey by way of gome of the Oriental ports Instead of returning direct from Australia.

TOPWUM6

“Captain Jack" McCann of the Santa Marta quintette knocked out a 232 In his last game to cop the game congratulations In the Knights of Columbus loop. But the Marquette* had on a cargo of double century stuff and they came in so- a hr. mv of victories over the Santa team. Moran didn't shoot such a punk stick, when you come to figure his 231 and 199 scores. “Fiddledelink” Haudlon, tailor, sportful r#o >i the India na polls grid team, couldn't do much for the good of his Genoa* and the Le Salles, alias Klrkhoffs. won twice. Ed Guinn of the Christaphorcs was worth 229 in liltj second game. That's when be should 'have resigned. ’’!• to* came ‘n s'-opr at the finish to win two from the Christies. It was n poor night for Salvador shooter* nd the Ferdinands bad little to do In winning every time. Marquette* drv'vv two wins and a tie in their play with the Ninas. Fox. dashing young debonair of the Lambert army, made himself known by virtue of a 98 opener. L. White won the first game for the Calumets with a 222, but the Columbians were best In the next two. Gastlneati nnd Dryer each had a double century at the right time, and the Abattoir i’-tt-b*- Bullb chuaed the Abarolas into obscurity. The question Is, can W. AllerdlCe be given c edit for consistency with three 97 counts ? Sunnybrooks couldn't do a thing against the Calves In the first two games. Schadel and Klnner got a lot of two-fnr-a-nlokel counts for the Lambs, making it necessary for the Favorite Bacons to win two.

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GRID MOTHER

(Copyright, MO, CutfonNO* & Underwood.) MRS. MARY E. CALLAHAN. LAWRENCE, Mas*., Nov. 12—The struggle of the brothers Callahan, “Mike of I’rlnceton and “Tim” of Yale, as the captains and opposing centers of the two Vrsity elevens when they meet at FrlncJ.on tomorraw, will have as a witness Irgaln their mother, Mrs. Mary E. Callahan of this city. "I shall sit on the Princeton side of the field this year," the mother said, explaining that she sat on the Yale side ur the guest of Captain “Tim” last year at 'he Yale bowl, when his team went down to defeat before the Princeton Tigers aud ha and his brother “Mike’ came to grips at center.

Battle of the Micks NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—" Mick against Mick,” or “The Feud of the Cwliwlutn*,” offer* the ttrwction de luxe of the srmt-vrindup of the eastern 1920 football season tomorrow. Not that Yale and Frincton will exhibit (letter football in this second of the ”lllg Three-" t rattles, bat the flglit or the Eli gladiator* againt the Tiger* i* an established • peetaeie and an annual feature of year* standing. Odd* of three to' two are being offered that the Jungle cat* of Capt. Mike Callahan will beat the bluebarked warrior* of hi* brother, Captain Tim,

Reads Like a Wreck MONMOUTH, 111., Nov. 12.—The Thorn Tornadoes of Chicago and the strong Bock Island Independents played a 7-7 tie here Thursday in a hard-fought battle. Gibson, Tornado end, suffered a broken arm, nnd many other players on both teams were injured.

Midwest Engines failed to qualify for double century competition. Walden of the Cotton Pickers played like he xva* coinmander-lti chief of the forces, with a liH as his best bet. Bill Money greatly assisted tbo Sherwln Williams team in Using two to the Cubs In Beam's No. 3 loop. The Garfield Five had entirely too much stuff for the Meier Packers, as did the damans for the Daniels. Wledner donated double century effort* to the good of the American Express Office, but the Express No. 2 team caiue out on top. Bobers made more noise than the S ngers In Lie Sutherland Sunday School League. And the Deacons trounced the Parsons. The Reds bent the Greens and the White* walloped the Purples in the L. K. A. W. ladies' circuit. Miss Yount was high with n 110 score. Black*, led by Mis* McGrath, with scores of 92, 14<> and 131, trimmed the lteds in the La Fayette Motorlte loop. Miss Bouvler of the Reds went over the century line three times. Goldstein’s Annex beat, the Main Store In their wi-eklv struggle. Young of the Mooney-Mueller-Ward combination went big in the Wholesale League with a 238 score. Kosemeyer. Vahle and Haekerd chased the leader bard. Cochran Leads Cueists SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—Making five runs of more than fifty, including an unfinished run of 87. Welker Cochran, New York, Thursday defeated the Jap Yamßda, 400 to 66, in the national championship 18.2 balk line billiard tournament here. This match placed Cochran at the head of the six contestants with three victories and no defeats.

Conference Football Interest Turns to Illini-Badger Fray Big ten football interest will center tomorrow nt Madison, Wig., where Illinois’ 1919 Conference champious and tied with Ohio State for the Conference 'eaalership this year, must beat Wisconsin to keep In the Conference race. Victory for the Illinois eleven will mean that the OhioIllinois game the following Saturday will be the decisive contest for the 1920 championship. While Illinois battles at Madison midwestern followers of the pigskin will get another line on elevens through the Notre Dame-lndlnna game In this city. The Catholics have always found the Mnosiera a hard nut to crack aud while they are doped to win, Indiana expects to give them a hard fight. With Ohio State or Illinois almost certain to cop the championship, other Conference elevens are battling for places. Michigan nnd Chicago aro to scrap at Ann Arbor. Both have been beaten by Ohio State. Minnesota and lowa will play at lowa City and Purdue is to meet Northwestern at Evanston. PREP ELEVENS IN BIG BATTLE Manual and Shortridge Get Together in Season’s Choice Rivalry Scrap. Manual and Shortridge were to meet on Irwin field, Irvington, this afternoon in the first gridiron battle between these schools since 1907. It has been a long time since the last scrap, bnt never In the days of old when every year the annual Manual-Shortridge game wa to decide the State title, did the two teams go into battle with the rivalry and enthusiasm more Intense. Early Indications pointed to the largest crowd that has attended a high school contest in , Indiana this year and the crowd was to contain alumni, former athletes, teachers, the entire student body of each Institution, and numerous unattached rooters. Although chances of a Manual victory had been somewhat cut down by the announcement that “Dutch” Wertz, one of the best high school backg In Indiana, probably Would be unable to participate on account of injuries. Manual spirit had undergone no change whatsoever. Coach Julius had drilled his men hard for today's battle, realizing that a victory would enable his proteges to meet Tech. Nov. 24, for the city championship. The Shortridge athletes were in the best condition they have been in this year, and they had a great chance to grab off the honors. The contest was scheduled to get under way about 2:30, after a number of preliminary noise programs had been rendered by the opposing rooting forces. State Three Cushions In the afternoon match yesterday of th State three-cushion tourney in progres* at Harry Cooler's billiard parlor, Martin, the Terre Haute entry, downed Fttzgibbons In eighty-five innings. 50 to 25. rolling a high run of five. Fltzgibbon's best string was a four. The highest run of the meeting to date was negotiated in the night setto, Martin beating Rubens. 50 to 37. in e glity-slz inning* and putting forth his mark of six. Ruben's best was a four. Early Basket-Ball Broad Ripple High School basket-ball team tho Hopewell High quintet et the Ripple gym tonight. The Joy-Gloom basket-ball team goes to Jamestown tomorrow evening for a game with the Jamestown Ripper*. STATE GAMES THURSDAY. Muscle Offer More, 6; Huntington, 0. Frankfort Legion, 39; Lafayette, 0. Ex-Coileglans (Indianapolis), 13; Anderson Stnriands. 0. Richmond Legion, 7; Greenwood Legion, 0.

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TIGERS SLIGHT ! FAVORITE OVER YALE S ELEVEN* Second Game of ‘Big Three* Card Finds Eastern Interest at High Pitch. OTHER BIG CONTESTS BY H. C. H 4MILTON, Inte-rnatloneJ News Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 12—The tenacity of ‘ the Yale Bulldog will be pitted against what is admittedly a superior football team when l’rlnceton and Y'nle clash tomorrow afternoon in Palmer Stadium, Princeton. Petting odds have followed the performances of the Princeton team this year. Y'ale gave West Virginia University a sound drubbng, while Princeton had plenty of trouble subduing the Mountaineers. Still, Y’ale lost a game to Boston College, which preponderance of betting opinion indicates, proves that Yale is not so strong as Princeton. The fact, however, that Princeton, rear in and year out, prepares for both Yaie and Harvard by perfecting a defensive rnach.ne rather than offense, has made betters a little timid, so the best anv one had to say for the Tigers was threeto two and Y’ale mouey was in evidence. BOTH TEAMS DEVELOP PASSING. Bill Roper, head coach of the Princeton team, has drilled his men strongly at forward passing this week and has given a great deal of attention to perfection of signals. “Follow the hall,” always has been a slogan for Tiger elevens, a fact which Roper has not forgotten in the constant drilling on signals. The same things have been gone over at New Haven. Tad Jones has worked i long and faithfully trying to make a scoring machine out of his material. Forwnrd passing has come in for a lot of attention. The indications are, therefore, that spectators at this second game among members of the “Big Three” will witness au overhead attack by both teams, Yale coaches are admittedly puzzled iu their efforts to send the best back field possible into the game. Thorne Murphy and Kempton have each been tried and j worked hard at the quarter back posij tion with chances favoring neither on the ! eve of Y’ale’s first big contest of the year. . Jones himself leans to Murphy because of his adeptness at maneuvering plays, but Murphv is prone to Injuries. Kempton is huskier, hits the line harder and iis better at running the ball. Therefore, ! followers of the team believe Murphy i probably will start and that Kempton I will replace him. | Coach Roper is not one of those who , believe the Princeton team Is so much stronger than Yale that the contest will ;be one-sided. He expects determined opposition, outwardly at least, and has j prepared his men for a tough battle. The Yale team will reach New York j tonight and will leave for Princeton on an early Yale special. Arrangements have been made at Palmer stadium to* Beat 50,000 spectators. Aside from the Y’ale-Prlnceton battle ! there will be much Interest in the BrownHnrvaril contest at Cambridge and the Pennsylvanla-Dartmouth game at Philadelphia. The Harvard-Brown affair promises fe j be little more than a work-out for Har - I yard aud therefore several regulars will !go to Princeton to watch Y’als andPrinceton. Harvard plays Yale a week from tomorrow. ; Pennsylvania is finding many support- ! ers on the eve of her struggle with Dartmouth because of the fine showing a week ago against Pittsburgh. Penn State, believed by many to be .the best team inthe East, will tackle its ! ancient foe. Lehigh, but the result Is not fmuch in doubt. Lehigh stands little ■ show with the powerful Bezdek machine. The premier contest of the South tomorrow will be the Georgia Tech-George-town game. Both teams have a reversal on their record, but both have powerful elevens. Centre College meets Kentucky State. It should be easy for the former. Virginia Military Institute, with a strong claim for the Southern ebampioaship. also has a minor foe in Catholic University.