Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1920 — Page 8

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WABASH AND DE PAUW ELEVENS IN THE NEXT WASHINGTON PARK FEATURE ATTRACTION

RIVALRY GAME SURE TO GIVE FANSTHRILLS Another Sensational Contest Is Promised Between Scarlet and Tiger Teams. TIE IN LAST BATTLE De Pauw and Wabash will provide the football attraction at Washington Park next Saturday and it is believed that their act will prove one of the headliners of the 1920 show. This game is an annual affair and the Tiger and Scarlet athletes are groomed for it like they are groomed for no other. Do Fauw has a great chance to win the game, but not a bit more than has Wabash. The Tigers have tackled some tough opposition this year in Purdue, Valparaiso and Centre and have nothing to be cs’anted of in their work against these truly worth-while opponents. They gave Purdue a battle that the Boilermakers will not forget In a hurry, won on a forfeit from Vaipo, and held Centre by the ears until several Injuries broke up their combination. Wabash did not enjoy the good start that the Tigers did, but they have found themselves arid are coming along like a championship combination. Chicago found Wabash easy early in the season, but Purdue found the Little Giants one metin proposition to handle. Bollermilkers were pnshed nil over the field by Coach Vaughn's crew for the first three periods of their game, during which time Wabash hold the lead, but Purdue managed to slip over a meager victory in the last moments of goiug. The work of George Seidenstlcker, Wabash half back, will be one of the Interesting points of the battle for local fans. Seldensticker received his athletic training at Technical High School, where he was a track, basket ball and baseball star. This Is his first year of college football, but he is proving one of the mainstays of the Wabash back field.

Indianapolis Plays Snappy Game to Win Alexandria Battle An offensive drive that was as clever as anything ever displayed by a professional grid team in this city, brought the Indianapolis Football Club a 26 to 9 victory over the Alexandria Tigers, claimant* of the northern Indiana championship. at Washington Park, yesterday afternoon. Tln> Tigers kicked off to Indianapolis end it took the Purple and White squad loss than five minutes to hustle the ball down the field to the twenty-five-yard lice, from which Tott threw a pass to| Gray, who paraded on over the goal line. Ferree kicked goal. Yott scored the second Indianapolis touchdown in the next period. Ferree missed this goal. Shortly after the third period opened. Darnell, who had taken Gray's plao on the wing, nabbed a distance puss from ‘•Chief" Platero to register the third touchdown. Ferree kicked goal. The feature plav of the contest came in this period when Ferree whs called hack from tackle to shoot around right end on a trick play. The giant lineman shot oTer to the west side of the field, then turned in and ripped off eighty yards to place the ball on Alexandria's one-yard-line. He carried it over on the next play, ther missed the goal. The Indianapolis line was too ranch for the visiting back field, with Huddles and Ferree stopping every play sent through the middle of the wall, and Fox cutting in to get hia man several times before he could get started on end runs. Mndcoat, little back, was the best defensive n a:i on the Tiger team. Alexandria was never within scoring distance of the Indianapolis goal. The Indianapolis club has accepted the challenge of the Ferndxles for a city championship game at Washington Park Nov. 28.

BOXING AMATEUR BOUTS HERE. An amatenr boxing carnival to be held under the auspices of the Indiana Association of the A. A. I’., will be staged at the Independent Athlete Club gymnasium Saturday night, Dec. 4, in which there will be* one or wore contests in the' foUowiug divisions: Flyweight, bantamweight, featherweight, lightweight, welterweight and middleweight. The boxing students at the Athletic Club will enter the tournament and there will be amateurs from other clubs and from Y. M. C. A. associations. George Llpps, physical director of the Independent Athletic Club, bat sent notices of the carnival to other clubs, Inviting entries. Among the ont-of-towu boxers who have already signified their Intentions of appearing are Vaughn and Lester Treber of Marion and Gordon Myers of Martinsville. Boots already scheduled are: Henry McDufT of the I. A. C. vg Gordon Myers, Martinsville, bantamweights. Frank Sartor. I. A. C.. vs. Leslie Treber, Marion. weltenv"ights. George Milholland, I. A. C„ vs. Vaughn Treber, Marion, mlddlewelghts. WHITE AND LEONARD. CHICAGO. Nov. 15.—Charley White has announced that he had been matched for a twelve-round boxing match at Jersey City. X. J., Dec. 10 with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion. Leonard knocked out White In the ninth round at Benton Harbor, Mich., July 5. MIKE IS INSTRUCTOR. CHAMPAIGN. 111., Nov. 15.—Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, formerly champion middleweight boxer, will spend a week, beginning Dec. 6, with the members of the lUini coaching school and the various boxing classes at the University of Illinois. INTERCITY BOUTS. PITTSBURGH, Nor. 15.—The first Intercity amateur boxing tournament of the season, staged here Saturday, resulted in five victories for Pittsburgh and one for Cleveland. Jack BeTesto of Wilmerdipg Y. M. C. A. provided the feature by winning two bouts with knockouts. His opponents were Joe Shaffer and Jack Webster, both of Cleveland. French Balloon Men Find Fault With Yanks PARIS, Nov. 15.—Captain Louis Hirschauer and Leo Nathan, representatives of France in the recent James Gordon Bennett international balloon race in the United States, reached here Sunday and complained that the Aero Club of America had violated the regulations of the International Aeronautic Federation by having only one commissioner In Birmingham, where the race started, end by lax inspection of balloons and pilots' licenses. Early Basket-Ball Frankfort, 27; Hartford City, 12. HIGH SCHOOL. Letts, 18; Burney, 14. Columbus, 43: North Vernon, 6. Kewanna, 18; Medaryvllle, 15. Fishers. 47; Atlanta. 3. Cumberland. 46; New Bethel. 3. Crawfordsville. 24; Advance, 23. Burlington. 31; Forest. 19. Martinsville. IS; Greeneastle, 15. Carthage, 15; Manila. 14. Shelbyvllle. 33; Edinburg, 18. INDEPENDENT. Jamestown, 24; Joy Glooms, 15. Arcadia, 33; Carthage, 10. Eighty Without Miss BILLINGS, Mont. Nov. 15.—8 y kicking fifteen consecutive goals Mi a game Saturday, George O'Donnell tackle ou the Billings High School football team, extended his record for goals alter] touchdowns without a miss to eighty.

HE’S OHIO STATE’S STAR

_ VNOttK-KIAN'tS PjVSSiHC, h<VS /y Y* ©EES fSE 01 Or FjACTOti IS p' / AI.U OP OHIO ©TATE'S l y eJWft'w. CONFERENCE V —eih \ VICTORIES TUVS y cevi SEASotS. ! FOSWAttO PASS (H <HE. - tt IS £f*res A U V * AEE'AL /\ / \ COACH ZyPPICf. Of* V ■—- xT-O 7 ( tUrIHOtS AWAKE N v J-L -7) s 1 IT4 /\ y L EF-f 8•/ CUC HAgi-EV —> —Russell, Cincinnati Enquirer.

Hard-Fought Grid Game at Ft. Wayne Winds Up in Scoreless Tie FT. WAYNE, Tnd., Not. 15.—1n a bitterly fought game at League Park yesterday afternoon the Ft Wayne Friar Club football team and the Detroit (Mich.) Heralds played a 0-to-0 tie. Fumbles twice prevented from scoring. Ft. Wayne rushed Cie hall down the field with Chambers snd Huffing doing the line smashing and Hdraond circling the ends until a fumble lost the ball on the eight-yard line and Detroit punted. Again the Gold and Black athletes started a parade to the goal line, but again a fumble on the i five-yard line halted the march for a tou'hdown and Ilard’ng’s toe drove the ball far down tbe field, i After the firs? quarter Ft. Wayne did ! not have a chance to score until near the close of the last period. The Heralds threatened but once and then a long pnss by Lowry, former Franklin College star, who played left tackle for Detroit, was knocked down by Redmond on the fiveyard line and Detroit's hopes faded. The punting of Redmond, former Dartmouth College star and new quarter back on the Friar,club, wag a feature. His punts averaged sixty-five yards, and lu the closing minutes of pity, standing on his own eight yard line. Redmond booted a high spiral that sailed over the head of the Detroit field man. The ball hit the ground and rolled down the field and Detroit got the ball on Its own ► ten-yard line. During the last ten minute* of play Detro.t was uiv. ay* l n trouble, but Friar club passes went wrong at critical times and Ft. Wayne did not bsve the punch to plunge over when the chance came to score. Local Colored Eleven Works for Big Game The Ex-Collegians football team Is working overtime these days in preparing to quell the invasion of the Strong Camp. Knox team. These colored soldiers come to Indianapolis Thanksgiving day with an enviable record of many games won. ' The Collegians defeated the Anderson Rtarlands at Anderson Armistice day, 13 to 0. in a brilliant game in which the best of sportsmanship prevailed. A large crowd no doubt will be on hand to witness the Turkey day battle here. The Collegians are without a game for Sunday. Any fast team in need of a game call B. W. Johnson. 21-231 or write B. VV. Johnson. 220 Indiana avenue.

Wabash Banquet Planned Wabash College boosters here are planning a Mg banquet for Saturday evening following the De Pauw game. The banquet will be held at the Claypool hotel and alumni and former students will attend In numbers. Followers of the Scarlet are going to boost hard this week for the annual clash with the Greencastle rivals and from the present dope another close grid battle Is promised. It was a scoreless tie last fall and the same fighting contest is promised. Conference Standing Won. Lost. Pet. Ohio State 4 0 1.000 Illinois 4 1 .800 Wisconsin 3 1 .750 Indiana 2 1 .667 lowa 3 2 .600 Chicago 3 2 .600 Northwestern 2 3 .460 Michigan 1 2 .333 Purdue 0 3 .000 Minnesota 0 5 .000 FISHERS GOING B^G. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 15—The Fishers High School basket-hall team defeated the Atlanta High School tedrn at Fishers Saturday night by the score of 47 to 3. This victory gives the Fishers boys ten out of twelve games played this season. * AT THE CUN CLUB. High scores ln the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Saturday were registered by Edmonson and Stone, each nipping 93 clay birds out of a possible 100. B. F. Relay's 88 followed. GOPHER RUNNERS WIN. lOWA CITY, lowa, Nov. 15.—Minnesota's cross-country team defeated lowa, 85 to 20. Saturday. Reinstein of lowa finished flr*t with live Minnesota runners following closely.

Hanger Clothes nums Three Stores First Block Maes. Ave.

Saturday Grid Results INDIANAPOLIS. Notre Dame, 13; Indiana, 10. INDIANA. Butler. 35; Ituse Poly, 7. State Normal, 21; Hanover, 7. De Pauw Reserves, 103; Merotn College, 0. Valpormlao, 14; Morngslde, 0. BIG TEN. Wisconsin, 14; Illinois, 9. Michigan, 14, Chicugo, 0. Northwestern. 14; Purdue, 0. lowa, 28; Minnesota, 7. WEST. Marietta College, 28; Cincinnati, 0. Wittenberg, 42: Otterbein.O . Wooster, 14; Akron, 0. South Dakota, 7; South Dakota State. 3. Oberlln, 23; Case, it. Kenyon, 17; Western Reserve, 14. Detroit, 25*; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Kansas, 20; Nebraska, 20. Marquette. 49; St. Louis. 14. Pal twin-Wallace, 19; Hiram, 7. Missouri, 14; Washington. 10. Anies, 17; Kansas Aggies. 0. Colorado, 7; Colorado Mines, 0. Drake. 7; Creighton, 0. Oklahoma, 86; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. Christian “U", 21; Baylor. !> Texas, 21; Southern Methodist, 0. Grinnell, si; Simpson, o. Ctah Aggies 21; Montana Mines. 0. Southern California, 38; Nevada. 7. Oregon, 17; Washington. 0. Washington State College, 28; Oregon Aggies, 0. Oberlln, 23; Case. 0 Miami, 14; Mt. Union. 0. EAST. Princeton. 29; Yale, 0. Harvard, 27; Brown, 0. Dartmouth, 44; Penn, 7. Army. 90; Bowdolu, 0. Pittsburgh, 7; Washington and Jefferson, 0. Penn State, 7; Lehigh, 7. We=t Virginia, 17; Rutger*, 0. Navy, 63: South Carolina, 0. Cornell, 34; Columbia, 7. Boston College, 37; Tufts, 9. Fordbnm. 40; George Washington, 0. Albright, 21; Susquehanna. 7. Muhlenberg, 83; Drexel, 0 Franklin and Marshall, 9; I'rsinus, 7. Andover. 6; Exeter 3, Holy Cross, 36; Colby, 0. Union, 29; Hobart, 7. New Hampshire, 47; Maine, 7. Yale Freshmen, 28; Harvard Freshmen, 3. Johns Hopkins, 41; St. Johns, 0. BnckneU, 43; Gettysburg, 0. Dickinson, 7; Ilaverford, 7. Allegheny, 0; West Minster, 0. Colgate, SO; Bona venture, 0. Swarthmore, 62; Delaware, 0. Bates, 21; New York. IS. Williams, 50; Wesleyan, 14. Amherst, 14; Trinity, 0. SOUTH. Centre 49; Kentucky State, 0. Military Institute, 96; Catholic Georgin Tech, 35; Georgetown, . Auburn, 77; Washington nnd Lee, 0. Tulatie, 6; Mississippi A. and M., 0, Georgia, 56; Florida, 0. w Virginia. 7; Vanderbilt, 7. Davidson, 7; North Carolina, 0. Tennessee, 29; Sewanee; 0.

Big Ten Race Scrambled The "Big Ten - ’ football championship prospects for 1920 are all scrambled today as a result of Saturday’s games. The surprising 14-to-9 victory of Wisconsin over Illinois was the occurence that trapped the situation. The University of Ohio State eleven, however, has an opportunity to unscramble the mlxup next Saturday. If tho Buckeyes will defeat Illinois, Jack Wilce's grldders will be tlf* only undefeated team In the conference and will have a dear claim to the championship. If Illinois wins from Ohio nnd Wisconsin wins from Chhago next Saturday, three teims will euch have a defeat charged against it. Illinois will have one more victory to show than the others, however. Runs 272 With Cue SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.—Ora MornIngstar of San Diego, Cal., Saturday made anew world's record for high run In tournament play during the final day's play of the national 18.2 balkline billiard tournament here, when he made a run of 272, beating tbe previous mark of 265, made by Welker Cochran in New York last year. Morningstar defeated M. Catton, St. Louis, 400 to 25. LOCAL FOOTBALL. Indianapolis, 26; Alexandria, 0. Garfield, 14; Riverside, 13. !sou(hfcnsterii Arrows, 40; Northwestern Reserves, 0. "Koblesville, 8: Brookside. 7. Ferndale, .14; Mapletons, 7.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920.

HEAVY SPRING BASEBALLCARD Three Major Clubs Coming Here—Hot Springs Mentioned for Camp. Preponderance of football Interest has failed to stop the Indianapolis Baseball Club in its 1921 plans and already the team officials have arranged a spring exhibition card for Washington Park that stacks up as the best program ever presented the fans. The Cincinnati Reds will open the 1921 baseball fireworks here with two games against Jack Hendricks' Indians on April 6 and 7. Tris Speaker's world's champions, the Cleveland Americans, will blow into the city the following day, April 8, for a performance and on April 9 and 10 tbe Detroit Tigers will play here As the wind-up to the classy spring card Vice President Smith has engaged the Pittsburgh Pirates for April 12 and 13. Indianapolis fans certainly will rave over the program beenus# K U seldom that minor leaghe fans get to look at four different big league clubs ln the spring. Os course, the Cleveland champions will be tbe big attraction, but then there are numerous stars with the other clubs and all of tbe exhibitions are expected to be well supported. Ty Cobb, Detroit ace, has announced that h Is going after his oh: laurels next season and he probably ill start early, which means that he will appear in the Tiger games here. Ty is desirous of again crowning himself batting champion and there are many critics who belteve lie can do it if not handicapped by Injuries ’Aloug with the exhibition schedule \ ice President Smith announced that negotiations were on for the Indians to train at Hot Springs, Ark. If accommodations for til * entire team can not be secured there it is possible tbe battery men will be scut, leaving the other players to get In shape on the homo lot. However, the Hot Springs proposition has not reached the definite stage and the club KtiH may be taken to either Florida, Georgia or Texas. At any rate, the Boosters are going to have a ball club right off the ba*.

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IN THE HIGH SCHOOL CAMPS

It was the first defeat of the season for the Technical eleven Saturday. Parr of Sheridan grabbed a Tech punt on his own ten-yard line and raced through the entire Green and White team for a touchdown, making the final count 13 to 7 in Sheridan's favor. Sheridan scored in the first period, but failed to kick goal. In the third period, Griggs got around the end for a Tech touchdown and gave his team the lead by kicking goal. Tech was fighting hard to overcome the lead gained by Sheridan when the whistle blew. Shortridge and Tecb will meet a week from Wednesday ln the Inst high school contest that local fans will see in this city this year. Manual will close the season Saturday at Clinton, meeting th# powerful high school eleven of that city. The defeat handed Tech by Sheridan Saturday is the biggest upaet of the season in Indiana high schoof football, and throws the east aiders out of a chance to battle Wabash for the State title. Local fang are still pondering over the result of this game and Tech students were dnmfounded w'hen they beard the news. It was probably ft case of the local aggregation going to Sheridan expecting to get only a light workout at the expense of the dpstaters. Another solution Is that Coach Erehart’s aggregation simply struck a slump. The Sheridan athlet who ran back a punt ninety yards for tbe winning touchand th# rebuilding has not been completed. Relltey. ZwlUing and Wolf have been sold, and others booked for the discard, are Jimmy Smith and Korea. Ucliley was transferred to Nashville, /.willing to Kansas City and Wolf to Wichita Falls The Coast League probably will get Smith, while Korea probably will be sent to the Southern Association or Western League. New platers added to date are Inflelder Baird, Outfielders Ktnsella and Vandyke and Catcher Dixon. Others will be obtained Just as soon as the club ran arrange the deals. Manager Hendricks is auxious to have his club organized about the last of the winter, In order to have a full squad on hand for spring training.

down, ran all the way down the field, within two or three feet of the side lines through the entire Tech team. Asa result of this game stock at Shortridge in regard to the battle with Tech has gone up, The north siders now believe they a great chance to whip their rivals. The result of the Shortridge-Mauual game was a big disappointment to Shortridge backer*. There Is no doubt the better team won, but if Shortridge had played careful game th# South Siders would have been held to a lower score. Reichel, Manual center, again was the shining light In his team’s defensive play. Reichel Is without doubt the best line man in the city schools and he looks good enough for an All-State berth. Wertz, as usual, starred for his team on '.be offense. Runs for eighty, fifty-five and forty yards were his main contributions Friday. Big H. S. Grid Game LONG BEACH, Cal., Nov. 15.—After defeating'"the San Diego High jSchool football team her# Saturda(y. 50 to 0, the Long Beach High School management telegraphed acceptance of the suggestion of the Yinglewood High School of Chicago that the winner of Saturday’s game and the Chicago school team play here Christinas day for the lnterscholastlc championship of the United States.

Comparative Scores Sheridan had a hard time defeating Noblesvllle High School, 12 to 0. Technical High School of Indianapolis piled up 106 points to Koblesvllle's 9. Manual defeated Sheridan, 13 to 7, and Tech beat Manual, 34 to 13. Sheridan then defeated Technical, 18 to 7. Step np, yoa football dopeiters, anil explain how comparative scores never tell a lie.

Comedian Is Athlete

L-4..-^3K. AL JOLSON. Comedian A1 Jolson. who is appearing at the Murat theater this week, has talents other than theatricals. He is somewhat of aa athlete and has exchanged punches'ln the roped arena with no less a fistic personage than Champion Jack Dempsey. When Dempsey was training in New Y'ork previous to the Miske bout, Jolson went out to the fighter's camp one afternoon, donned the pillow gloves and Jumped Into the ring with- the champ. A1 put up a merry tilt and the ringsiders were given plenty of action. For an amateur fisticuff artist, Dempsey stated that Jolson was one of the best he had ever sparred with. Jolson also Is a hand ball expert and held his own with Dempsey at this gdrne. Fifty-Y r ard Kick CHATTANOOGA, Nov. ll—Hatchie, Tennessee's phenomenal field goal kicker, made anew college record for Southern football Saturday, kicking the ball through the bars from Sewanee's fiftyyard line. LETTER FOR OR ME. There is a letter at The Times sports department for Outfielder George Orme of the Boston Americans.

TWO FOOTBALL TITLES PLACED FOR THIS FALC Notre Dame Takes All-State Honors and Butler Clinches I. C. A. L. Flag. INDIANA SHOWS POWER NOTRE DAMK-PENN STATE. NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Negotiations for post-season game between Notre Dame and Penn State at the Polo Grounds have been opened by the New York National League Club, according to an announcement by Secretary O'Brien. The athletic committee of both universities will consider the invitation at meetings this week. It was an afternoon of grid championships Saturday in the collegiate football ranks of Indiana antT Notre Dame and Butler were the teams victorious. Notre Dame won the highest honors Hoosierdoom can bestow on a college eleven by handing Indiana at 13-to-lP defeat on the Washington park gridiron. Pat Page and his band of Butler Bull Dogs hopped over to Terre Haute for their first away-from-home game of the. -eason and put the I. C. A. L. title if their own little safety deposit vault, by slipping Rose Poly the short end of a 35-to-7 tally. If the Indiana-Notre Dame game had been a boxing match the Crimson athletes of Indiana would have been given the decision without an argument, because they beat Notre Dame in two of the four “rounds,” one was even and Notre Dame won the fourth. Coming here heralded as about the best in the game and full of the old stuff that goes with big victories, the Irish seemed Just a wee bit too cocky. But (Continued on Page Nine.) Additional Sports, Page 9