Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1920 — Page 10

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SCARLET AND TIGER ELEVEN b SMOOTH PLAYS—HARVARD- YALE CONTEST STIRS THE EAST

RIVALS BATTLE FOR ODD GAME IN LOCAL FRAY De Pauw and Wabash Stand Even in Grid Victories of Yearly Meetings. TIGER OFFENSE BRACES GREBNCASTLE. Ind.. Not. IT.— So fat •a Do Pauw grldsters are concerned, Indiana football fana will have the opportunity of seeing the best game of the Tig*.' -Wabash series at Washington Park, Indianapolis, next Saturday. At that time, a football rivalry extending over a period of more than fifty years. In which each school has won an equal number of games, will be fought out. Capt. Ted Ogden of De Panw and Captain Tommy Thompson of Wabash will lead their teams on the field Saturday to decide the year's supremacy and to win the honor of being victor In the odd game of the long period of rivalry. Coarh B\ias Is perfecting a faet-work-lng assault which will be hard for Wabash to stop. On the other band, Pete Vaughan, Wabash mentor, has drilled hie men all year on the principles of defense. With Ted Ogden fighting for all-Btate laurels at center and with the famous “Galloping" Galloway as Tiger quarter back, Wabash followers will have sufficient reason to fear the outcome of the annual tilt. Football is the talk of the De Pauw campus just now. Eren the coeds ar% flowing unusual interest In the coming contest. In order that the girls might better judge the merits of the contest Saturday, prof. W. W. Sweet of the De Pauw faculty, who Is a former football star, explained some of the technical points of the game to the women of the university at a special mass meeting held recently. Student tickets, for the game were placed on sale at the university today along with tickets for the special lnternrban cars which will carry the fans to Indianapolis Saturday. Despite the cold, snow and wind, the Tiger football warriors went through a bard practice Tuesday afternoon on McKeen field. Downing the tackling dummy was one of the main features of the practice which was held behind closed gates. Coach Buss in'ends to perfecr his men in the shoe string variety of tackling this week.

WABASH REGULAR ON SICK LIST CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 17. The Wabash College squad is further handicapped in its final preparations for the De Pauw game at Indianapolis Saturday by the illness of Cox, end. The big fellow was not in uniform Tuesday evening and -some fear is felt regarding his condition. Otherwise, the Scarlet squad is in fair shape and Couch Vaughan is hurrying the practice in order to build up both offense and defense. Reports from Greencastle Indicating the Tigers are not expecting Wabash to show much on the attack, is causing the Scarlet backers to smile, because whi,e building up a stiff resistance. Coach Vaughan has not overlooked his offenee. and if the De Pauwites are expecting none, it is the belief here that the chances of a Wabash victory gain * point right there. That De Pauw has been made the favorite by the dope artists in Indianapolis Is another thing that is not causing the Wabash boys to show any signs of fright. Local rooters point to the results of the De Puuw-Purdue and the Wabash-I’urdue games as a basis for their firm belief in Scarlet scoring powers, ar.d thev arc going to roll Into Indianapolis Saturday morning feeling plenty boastful. The Wabash rooters will go over for the game In lnterurban specials, and they mean to stage a lively i arade before the game. A pep session will be held here Friday night, at which time the rooters will get their final tuning up.

Around the Big Ten OHIO STATE. COLUMBUS—The first snowfall of th* year spread a six-inch blanket over Ohio field and drove Conch Wile* and his Buckeyes into the gymnasium for practice. It was rather a stiff scrimmage, the men working on offense and defense against the second team for two hours, alter which the team went outdoors on Ohio field for a half hour signal drill in the snow. Preparing a defense for the Illinois forward pass has taken up much time, while the Buckeye plan of attack has le*l them to practice the pass almost constantly. A few changes in line-up may be necessitated Saturday by Wllce's plan of defense, but just what these changes will is hard to predict. Stitichcomb was the 01 l.r member of the Ohio team to see lllit ols pla v Saturday and his report of tin strength of the Illinois team haa taken way all overconfidence. WISCONSIN. MADISON—AII of Wisconsin’s regulars came through the Illinois game without mishap and will he able to play In the game with Chicago Saturday. MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS —Old gradg are straying ia to help Dr. Williams prepare the Gophers for the struggle with Michigan. John McGovern. Shorty Long and several others are on hand. CHICAGO. CHlCAGO—Captain Jackson of the Maroons may not be able to start in the game with Wisconsin. An Infected leg Is keeping tbe star tackier on the side lines.

Eastern Grid Gossip COLUMBIA. NEW YORK Harris, Eccles, Canapary and Thornton probably will make up Columbia's bark field against P**nna at the Polo Grounds Saturday. Mosczenskl, one of the Blue and White'* best backs, is lnld up with injuries received lu the Cornell game. PENNSYLVANIA. PHI'^ADEEPHIA—Coach John Helaman and h.g assistants planned to send the l*enu team through an Indoor signal practice toMay unless weather conditions modified. Snow prevented the usual practice nt Franklin Field Tuesday. National Three Cushions CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—John Italy and C. S. Otla, both of New York Tuesday played the closer game thus far in the preliminaries- for the national threecushion billiard championship, the lead Chang. ag hands twelve Mines and Dalv finally winning. 50 to 43, in sixty-eight innings. It was Daly's third straight victory. Jess Lear of Denver won from Joseph Capron of Chicago, 50 to 39. in the other afternoon game. Indoor Trap Events NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The first registered lndior trapshooting championship tournament under auspices of the American Trapshooting Association will lie held at Madison Square Garden, Jan. 20 to Feb. 5 inclusive, it was announced today. Three titles will be competed for—amateur, professional and women's. SCANDAL ATTORNEY QUITS. CHICAGO. Nov. 17.—Hartley L. Heplogle. assistant State's attorney, who conducted the recent baseball scandal in veatlgatlon which resulted In the indict metn of thirteen bail players and alleged gamblers on charges of "fixing" the 19111 world's series, resigned Tuesday. The special grand jury which returned the baseball indictments recommended that Replogle be retained as special prosecutor when the cases come to trial. He declined to say whether he would accept the position if it is offered him. WRESTLING. Tom Velonis, the local “Y” Greek wrestler, will take the mat tonight against Mike Doney, the Bulgarian grappler. at the "Y” lobby for oDe fall with a time limit of thirty minutes. The public Is Invited.

Kingsoliver to Play Closing Game With Franklin This Week Gets Chance to Make Departure Eisier by Helping Trounce Quakers. FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 17.—Saturday's football game between Franklin and Earlham will be the big grid event of the season here, and the last one In which Captain Kingsoliver will wear a Franklin uniform. Kingsoliver, for three years the backbone of the Baptist e'eveu. one of the best quarter backs In Indiana, and Franklin's greatest point scorer, is ready to lay aside his college football harness and will do so with a feeling of contentment If he can simply hit hts natural stride against hla Quaker rivals In the big game. He la expected to play his greatest football in this game. Two weeks of hard work have put thBaptists In fine shape, with the exception of a few colds that have put In their appearance In the camp. Festivities for the game will start Thursday evening with an informal reception of the frats, and will last throughout the weekeud, to be culminated by the homecoming of more than WM) old grads for the game. QUAKERS ARE CONFIDENT RICHMOND, ind.. Nov. IT.—Ray Mowe U whipping his Earlbam footballers into great shape for their annual clash with the Franklin eleven at Franklin Saturday. The Quakers are not fearing for the outcome of this ' utle. They think they can win and are determined to do so, although everybody is willing to admit that it will be a great fight from start to finish. The best dope obtainable on the two teams Is the result of their battles w.th Butler, I. C. A. L. champion*. Butler had a tough time defeating K.irlham, 13 to 7, in the final minutes of play, while Franklin was handed a 21-to-10 trouncing. Kingsoliver was the only Franklin back who could gain any ground aga;n*t Butler, while every man In the Quaker back field took In his share of the yardage. Kingsoliver will be watched Saturday.

Attell Is Available NEW YORK. Nov. 17 —Abe Attell. former pugilist, mentioned In connection with investigation of “flxiDg" of the 1818 world's series. Voluntarily appeared today at tlie office of Acting District Attorney Talley. Attell. who recently returned from Montreal, declined to make any formal statement to the prosecutor, but said he was available at any time he was “really wanted” by the authorities. “I certainly will not be the goat,” Attell was quoted as saying, “hut there Is a case pending In Chicago, with lots of Indictments against different parties, and I don't want to talk while that matter is still unsettled.”

‘Old Guard* of A. A. U. Ousted as Result of Alleged N. Y. Domination NEW YORK. Nov 17.—Autocratic domination of amateur utbletlcs In the United States by the New York Athletic Club and a group of conservatives is at an eud. Faying heed to the demands of the “soviet of athletes” formed last summer In Antwerp before the Olympic games, the Amateur Athletic Union ha* decided upon a change of faceg and policies among the governors of athletics. The “Insurgents' ticket,” beaded by Robert S. Weaver of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, was elected In its entirety over the choice of the New York dictators. Justice Bartow 8. Weeks, an officeholder in the union for years, was defeated with the rest of the “old guard.” in addition a committee of William O. Frout. Jeremiah Mihone.v and Charles It. Lynch was appointed to Investigate the charges made by the Olinplc athletes against the committee In charge of the American team- In Antwerp. This committee also will sock to learn tfie method employed by the committee In picking the American team. Charges made by the rifle and pistol team and the oarsmen that they bad to pay their expenses out of their own pockets, although funds had come from other sources, also will be Investigated It ia known that the midshipmen of the victorious nuvy crew had to pay their own living expenses and find their own quarters when they arrived at Brussel*. Boxers and wrestlers from the South and West were bitter In their denunciation of the manner in tiie New York Association conducted the trial for the athletes. French General to See Grid Battle Saturday Gen. Robert Georges Neville of France will be the guest of honor of the De Pauw-Wabash alumni board at the De Pauw-Wabash game, which will be played a Washington park next Saturday. Following the game General Neville will be the guest of honor at a reception and dinner at the Chamber of Commerce. . American Legion officials tire expected to attend the dinner. GOLF MEETING DATE SET. NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—The annual meeting of the United States Golf Association will be held here on Jan. 7. 1921. This date Is a week prior to that set for the annual session of the Western Golf Association at Chicago. Aside from election of officers the chief business will be selection of courses for the three national championship tournaments—the amateur, open and women's.

IT WILL BE FILLED TO CAPACITY SATURDAY

An airplane view of the Yale bowl at New Haven, where the llarvard-Yale game will be staged Saturday.

More persons than many thriving cities boast of will congregate in the massive concrete Yale “bowl” at New IJaveu, Conn., Saturday, to witness the afiutial gridiron contest between the Yale nnU Harvard eleven*.

YALE BACKERS SEE HOPE FOR STIFF BATTLE Old Eli Has Possibilities, Even Though Harvai’d Is Big Favorite. 80.000 TO SEE GAME By JACK VEIOCK, International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Harvard!* big football eleven, powerful though It is, may find a surprls'.nglv unruly bulldog In Yale's bowl Saturday. This was the opinion of a good many critics today as the coaches of the rival teams sent their proteges through what may he their last grilling work-outs at Cambridge and New Ilaveu. Yale's decisive defeat at the hands of Frinceton was a hard blow to the Jilu*. yet there is no reason to believe that the spirit of the Ell* is broken or ti nt Coach'Tad Jon— and l.i* assistants will be unable to weld together the good material they have at hand and make ->ut of Yale a belter team than that which faced the Tiger. LESSON’S LEARNED IN TIGER GAME. In anticipation of her big battle with Harvard It Is possible that Yale can forget for the time the sting of Frincetou’s victory and profit from the lesgoi* learned on New Jersey soil. The generalship of the Ells was demoralized by the Tigers' tidal sweep and cleverly haudled parting assault lu the early stages of last week's game. But It will be more difficult to sweep the Bulldogs off their feet by this method next Saturday. And it must not be for gotten that Yale has been pointed all along for the Harvard game, rather than the one with Frinceton. Harvard's strength is not to tie discounted In the slightest degree. The Crimson will enter Saturday's game a favorite to win, but whether or not Coach Bob Fisher's proteges can defeat Yale as decisively us did Frinceton Is a debatable question. Rnd not a few students of the game consider It doubtful. Bob Fisher has a machine that com bines relentless power with consistent football of the well known Harvard variety. The ability of the Crimsou shown In the last quarter against the Tiger* b-. led some folk to believe that Harvard lias been in “hiding all along,” yet this is not the universal opinion If she has been. Yale la in for an unpleasant ttras. But don’t forget that Yale will fight harder and piay better football next Saturday. HARVARD HAS MANY STARS. Harvard's outstanding players ere Buell and Fitzgerald, her quarter backs; IMptain Ilorween and Owen, her plunging backs; Havemeyer, Tolbert, woods and Sedgwick, her stellar linesmen, not to mention Churchill. The Blue is not without capable performers, however. Kldo Kempton. Frank Kelly and Mock Aldrich will bear close watching by the Crimson. Kelly In particular. The Elis also have Into, Acosta and Callahan and quite a string of other sturdy linesmen. They have Thorne Murphy, quarterback. too, and whether Murphy or Ketnpton plays the pivotal position Yale Is expected to exhibit something In the way of passing that has not yet been uncovered. Os course. Yale will have to tak the ball away from the Crimson, a thing which Harvard has consistently demonstrated Is a man's size job. The critics who expect Yale to show better against the Crimson may be ail wrong. It may be a rout. But from this distance it appears thsre is a chance that the monster crowd of some 80,000 football fans may see a struggle replete with the kind of football that atlrs the blood In one’s veins, even though Harvard looks the winner from almost every angle.

Landis’ Baseball Platform CHICAGO, Nov. 17.——" Achievement- words," will bo the platform of Federal Judge K. M. Landis, baseball's newest ruler. IjijidU discussing plans of baseball's tuturs. said Chicago was to be the Mecca for baseball pilgrims. He will make his headquarters here arid squabble* which may arise will be brought to Chicago for him to decide. "While I was making my decision as to whether I would unapt the baseball offer, men ran-* to me and said: ‘fty all means take It. Leave the bench. Yon have earned It,’ " Landis said. "There seems to be a great concern In some minds about my ability to handle both Jobs. They are not afraid I won't do my work. They are afraid I will do my work.” Three Carried Off MITCni’LL, 8 D., Nov. 17—Dakota Wesleyan University played trno to form yesterday, and In spite of losing one player with a broken leg. another with hip ligaments torn, and a third with an injured side, defeated Huron College, 20 to 0. Huron thereby was eliminated from the race for the South Dakota College championship. Cubs at Pasadena CHICAGO Nov. 17. Pasadena, Cal., again will lie the training camp of the Chicago National League tenm nett spring, President William Veeck announced today. Previously the club had been considering taking a shorter trip for the spring training. Boy Scouts at Game There will be u Boy Scout party at the Wabash-De Pan w game this Saturday. F. O. Belsier. chief scout executive, will have at least forty as gm-sts of the Ie Pauw-Wabash committee at the game.

Regardless of the success of these teams against other colleges during the football season, the game Is one of the biggest events of the sport because of the intense rivalry between the schools. The officials are planning wooden addl-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1920.

POWERS IN SCARLET LINE FRANK CASH. GUARD.

Princeton Eleven Is Probable Choice for New Year’s Feature LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov 17 Frinceton vs. California today looked like the Crobnble program for the East • West-foot-ail game at Fusadena, Cal., Now Ycar'a day. • At a meeting of the committee in charge the consensus of opinion was that California wu* the outstanding western team and that the eastern choice would be between Harvard and Frinceton. Harvard came West a year ago and on that account Frinceton ►eemed to be favored for this year's selection. The western choice may be a!terd If the University of Southern California beat* the University of Oregon. Definite selections Will be announced Thanksgiving day. BOXING NEW GOVERNOR MAY STOP BOUT. NEW YORK. Nov. 17- Person* close to Governor elect Miller declare that should any attempt lie made to stage the proposed cb tuiplonslilp bout In New York State, not only will the Governor prohibit the match but also may recooimeud the repeal of the Walker law. "The elements who elected Judge Miller.” this person stated, "are unalterably opposed to prise fighting They want to see the Walker law repealed. Boxing promoter* allied with Tauiaiar.y Hall worked against Mr. Miller* election, using propaganda that he would stop all sports. Under such circumstances they cannot expect favors. “The Republican State organisation Is not enthusiastic over the amount of patronage bestowed on the Tammany organization by the Walker law,” the same authority declared. HILL AFTER JOHNNY, BALTIMORE. Nov. 17. Featherweight Champion Johnny Kilgauo has been offered I'AOU to appear here In a fifteenround bout to 41 decision with tbe winner of the Danny r rush-Joe Leonard contest here next Friday night. At Herford, veteran boxing promoter, who brought out tho late Joe Gaits, ono-tlme lightweight champion, wired Killian* the offer and Frush * manager said that if Frush won ho would add sl,<<X> to the purae If Kllbane would sign articles to meet his man.

r.RED VS. MOIIA. MILWAUKEE, Nov 17. llarry Greb hat been matched to lioi Bob Moha Monday night before the National A. C. of this city. The match takes the pla< e of the Tendier Jackson bout, which has be**u postponed until next month. Greb fought here two months ago, when he defeated Ted Jamieson in six rounds. While here he signed article* to fight Jack Dempsey or Georges t.'arpentler, but the matching of these two boxers spoiled the chances for a local match between one of thr pair with Greb. MARTIN STOPS KICK. BOSTON, Mess., Nov. 17. Holt Martin, heavyweight champion of the American expeditionary forces, knocked out Rands man Klee, holder of the British artny heavyweight title, in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout last night. State Three Cushions Wlldman and llend fell before the three-cushton cunning of Flnneran of Torre Haute last night at Cooler's parlor in the State tourney. After defeating Wlldman. SO to 45 in 128 Innings. Fineran dowued Head, 50 to 47 In 117 inninga. Both games were exceedingly grow, due t* the natural a.fety employed by the players. Flneran's best count in the two games was a three, while both Wlldman and Head negotiated counts of four. Seattle Wants McCrcdie PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17. Walter McCredie, manager of the Portland Pacific Coast League baseball team, who returned here today from Kansas City, where lie attended the meeting of the minor leaguee, said he had heeti offered (he position of manager of tin Seattle tenm next year. He said the off.r was attractive, but lie had not yet accepted. The other, he said, was open until Jan 1

tions to the top rim of the bowl and along the bottom part to take care of the crowd thi* season. Under the new arrangement probably 80,033 peisous will see the game. More than 100,000 requests for seats have been received by the athletic officials.

m iffi % 'ijA GEORGE STABAND, END. Wabash will depend on the power of Its forward wait to atop most of the De Fauw offensive drives when the Hoosler rivals clash in their annual gmue st Washington Fark Saturday, and two of the strongest men In this Scarlet line are Cash, guard, and Stasand, end. Both are dependable men, both on defensive and offense, but their main stock In trade la getting through nftqr tbe man with the bait. On all play* called through the center of the line, the Tigers will find plenty of opposition waiting for them In the husky Waldlsh gunrd and It is going to take a mighty drive to carry this man out of the p ay. Stannd i- going strong for an All State end position this }*:ir aid he will place his highest bid for the Joii in the Ssturi’.sy game. He lias an uncanny knack of busting through Juterefereuee to stop runs arotiud his wing, often throwing the runuer for a loss. Stun.ind is also a main cog In the Wabash offense and he does the booting in the kick-off.

aSOWUNG

The Courthouse employes have organised a four club bowling league, planning to ihoot on the Marlon (Tub alleys every Monday night for the remainder of the season. The teams have taken the names of what most people think thoso who draw a salary for their efforts at the Courthouse are: Crooks, Ward Healers, Grafters and Politicians. The line-ups follow: Crooks -Casey. Kimble, captain; Dttnmeyer, Fox, llelrilc, LI wood and Templeton. Ward Healers—Walter Jones, captain; Mohr. Castor, Douglas, Knapp nnd White. Grafters Charles Clark. captain; Hinkle. Nlrupford, Shaw and Berry. Politicians Frank Huso, captain; Hoover, Coval, Peyton and Lltcheuberg. Somebody throw a monkey wrench in the Nordvke .V Mnrmon bowling machine last night and the counts were held down in most cases. Walton of the Lynch Specials and Hirsh of the Toolroom were the only shooters of respecable scores in the loop. Walton got himself a 235 right at the start. Genernl Pauley of the Final Assembly slipped uwny down to the 130 class. Babcock was the leading drawback in the Conecting Rod line-up. Sands shot against the blind man for the Tip Setters and took an awful trimming. Sargent of the Ilnbichs got away with the most stuff In Beam's League No. 1. His first game totaled 211. Sehleinier of the Cokes and Banworth of the Western Union split the second anil third place honors even with counts of 213. Faman of the Ilnbichs didn't get much of a start but he demanded 200 nnd 190 in the second and third rounds. Scblelmer wag the big three gam* shooter, ringing in for an average of 207 for his three games. McCollum and Bloom went big for the Times live in the first game, which was the only one won from the Wadley quintet. Haekerd nnd Axllna shot winning counts for the Oolitic Stones against the Williamson Candles. Fame without fortune was enjoyed by the Broadway leaguers v.hen Beck of th* Eagles got away for 235 in the second game. Arden had an even double century and Sweetman had 199. Reynolds slipped through with 207 to take the Electrical League honors at the Inst minute. Mabee had rolled 204 In his second game. The scores rolled In the First Evangelical loop wouldn't lick a stamp. Even Dave Suita u was hitting in tho 105 ranks.

NO DELAY FOR CRIMSON CREW Stiehm Driving Men for Purdue Game—France and Donovan Back. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 17.—The weather man has shifted the scene* to make Jordan field an Ideal spot for a snowball battle rather than a football field these days, but he has not even caused the slightest hesitation on the part of Coach btlebm and his Crimson footballers, who are drilling tor the battle with Purdue at Lafayette Saturday. Today the freshmen were to come out of their hiding and engage the varsity In scrimmage, using Furdue plays, and the regulars were eager for the work. Two squads, one under the direction of Coach Stiehm and the other taklug orders from Assistant Couch Berndt, ran up and down Jordan field yesterday afternoon in signal dtUl, reviewing all their old trick* and making efforts to perfect several pew plays that have been brought to the frout this week. An X-ray picture proved tbe story of Williams' "broken ribs yisterday afteinoon, and Thomas and Cravens are being groomed to take the sensational half back’s place Saturday. Williams w.tl be on the sick list the remainder of the season. Cloyd France, stellar Crimson lineman, and Fat Donovan, one of Stiehm's best end bets, were out for practice yesterday and It Is almost certain that both will play part of the Furdue game. France bus been out of action with an Infected foot since the Northwestern game, and Donovan was operated on for append! citis the day the squad left for Mlnne sota. Coach Stiehm announced last night that Use team will leave for Lafayette Friday noon and will arrive at the scene of battle at 2 o'clock. A light workout and limbering up drill will be held on Stuart field Friday afternoon. Indiana studenta are planning on getting to the game in two different ways. The "son* of wealth” will make the trip on special trains leaving here Saturday morning at o’clock, while the paupers ' will leave in freight cars at 4 o'clock Saturday morning, If their negotiations with the railroad company come out O. K.

LOTS OF PEP AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 17.—Coach Scanlon Is having little trouble getting the desired amount of work out of UU Furdue footballers at this time There Is a big fight on for almost every position on the team, as their has been all season, and now everybody on the squad Is trying to do everything Just a little bit better thsn tbe other fellow, or do something the other fellow can't do. The position rivalry has become more Intense than usual this week, due to the f-ct that Indiana appears here Saturday for the annual Cflmaon-Boiler-rusker battle. Rate and Watson are doing considerable punting this week, *0 that their toes will be ready for action at all times Saturday. llanna Is also kicking a lot of goals from placement. Coach Scanlon has prepared an almost enllrely new set of ploys for the Indiana game and he Is drilling his men overtime *0 that they get them down in real style. I-nsl nlghb they worked on Ktt.ar; field until dark, then went Into the armory for more work. Seat order* are still pouring In, but they can not be filled, as all seats have been sold since Monday. However, there U room In tho unreserved section for ,000 fans. Local Gridders Drill for Noblesville Scrap Indoor practice is the order of the Indianapolis Football Club tonight, in preparation for Sunday's game with the strong Noblesville eleven at Washington Fark All member* of the Purple end White team will meet at the office of Manager Canning not later than 7:13 o clock. Th* Indianapolis grldsters came through their .dash with Alexandria In tine style, physirally, nnd will have their strongest force ready for action against the Noblesville eleven In Sunday's game. The Noblesville game witl put th* Furnlo and White on their mettle for their city championship game with the winners of the Kerudale-llelniont contest Thanksglv Ing day The winner of this game will meet Canning's team in the title scrap the following Sunday. When the time for the city title roils around the Indian!-polls line-np will be back to normal ouce more, as Connor, guard; Hog Klein, full back, and Met*, ger, half back, all of whom have been out of the game for the laat three weeks with Injuries, will be ready to go.

. General Electrics won three'from the | Vonnegut* and the Fairbanki team scored ; a wtn over the Indianapolis Supply every time. I Inxe cut up quit* a spell in the Alll- ! son Experimental Circuit. He opened I with 223 and came back for 201 in the j second round. Something mighty unusual about this. That was enough double century shooting In ono night for the Allisons. Some of the women shooters are hitting the wood as hard as their hubbies . these days. Mrs. Mattern was out In front of the Foxlte shooters with a 189. Mrs. Reynolds is hitting 149 for tho season, with Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Fox running tie for next place with 143. . Miss Grand went big among the L. E. | A W. ladies with a 100 score in her sec- ' ond game. Reds took two from the Greens, while tho Purples and Whites split even. Vet Hub Perdue Fools Fans by Becoming Pilot Hub Perdue has Joined the ranks of the baseball managers. That may strike some folks who think they know Hub as n Joke. But it Isn't. And don’t think for a minute Hub's going into the business ns a Joke either, or will make one out of it. Perdue never Impressed fans ns being very serious. Always took his pitching sort of lightly—was a happy-go-lucky geek. Rut he knows baseball. He has been playing it fifteen years, most of this time in "the big leagues. He has been rated ns a good pitcher although ho never set the world on fire. Now he has signed ns manager of the Nashvllie Southern Association Club. Hub's first act, a frank and earnest statement of what he intends to do in the way of building up the club, made a hit with the Tennessee city fans. Grant Is Wise Bird BOSTON, Nov. 17.—George Grant, president of the Boston Braves, probably will not name his new manager until after the football season. Boston ia a big football town and the papers carry columns every day (Mneemlng tho prowess of this and that gridiron star. George is a wise bird and Is withholding his manager’s name until the papers are ready for some ball dope. When the grid season closes he probably will tell the Boston papers that Fred Mitchell will manage the 1921 Braves. Army Cancels Game NEW YORK, Nov. 17—Neither the Army nor the Navy football teams win play again until they meet at the Polo grounds here Nov. 27. This was decided Tuesday when Wes* .Point, because of "unforeseen circumstances,” canceled its contest next Saturday against Colby. George Washington University already had canceled its game with Annapalis. -

Illini Faculty Goes After Scalping and Betting on Football Board of Control Takes Action to Eliminate Evils Coming Saturday. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 17.—Rigorous action to prevent ticket speculating and betting on the Illlnois-Ohto game and future Illini contests was taken by the Illinois Board of Athletic Control today. The board requested the university council of administration to expell from the institution uny student found guilty of speculating. Original purchasers will be held responsible for what happens to their tickets, which, if found in the han-ls of speculators, will result in the names of original purchasers being blacklisted as far as purchasing tickets In the future. Furthermore, tl" board agreed to blacklist for ticket purchasing heretofore persons known to have wagered money on the contest. These actions are expected to reduce speculating and betting on the Buckeye battle to a minimum Zuppke dismissed the Illini at C o'clock last night, but while the boys were at work they knew it. They were scrimmaged against both scrubs and freshmen. The Illini seemed to be full of fight. They realize just what they are up agJinst Saturday and figure on an uphill battle. The memory of what they did last year is a stimulus, however. Chicago Gets A. A. U. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.—The Amateur Athletic Union, in annual session here Tuesday, awarded the 1921 convention to Chicago. Applications for reinstatement were denied Arthur T. Xnnes. Mitchell, S. D._; Arthur Newbury, Kirkwood, N. Y.; W. L. Wannemnker, Boston, and Harry J. Smith. New York. Application of Charles S. Walker. Albany, N. Y., was withdrawn. The following were reinstated: Jacob Thomson. Milwaukee; Frank Wittenberg, New York City, and Edward L. Ernes, Bogota, N. J.

THE |j| ARMY ......

Give yourself a chance! Do you want to stay within reach of your own front gate all your life? Or would you like to see some other part of the country—know the difference between Lake Erie and the Gulf of Mexico? In the Army you see new faces and places, make new friends, earn a good living and can leam to be a skilled man in a trade, if you like. That’s why, when a soldier goes back to civil life, he has the advantage over the stay-at-homes. He’s ready for a better job—with more money— Because he knows more, because he’s seen some place besides his own home town. Give yourself a chance! EARN, LEARN and TRAVEL

IRISH SQUAD CRAVESACTION Barry Stands Ready to Replace Gipp in Northwestern Struggle. NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 17.—Notre Dame may go Into the Northwestern game with George Gipp, All-American half back candidate, sitting on the side lines with a broken collar bone, but the loss of their famous runner, plunger, punter, kicker and passer will be offset a great deal by the almost savage fighting spirit with which the Irish will go after the number of the Purple eleven. Norman Barry, the hero of the Indiana game, will be ready for action lu case Gipp can not start. “Norm” can run the ends or hit off tackle as well as any of them, but he can not punt or throw the pass like Gipp. "Hunk” Anderson Is another regular who may not be able to start. Two of his ribs* were banged up in the Indiana game and Rockne will think twice before taking a chance on him. Degree stands ready to fill in at the vacant guard station. No definite action has been taken on the invitation to play I’enn State at New York, Dee. 4, lint It Is understood that both the faculty members and Coach Rockne are strongly opposed to tho proposition. — - ■ Cicotte Says He’ll Turn State’s Evidence in Trial CHICAGO, Nor. Iff.—Eddia Cicotte, White Sox pitcher, whose confession that he and seven of his teammates had been bribed to ‘ throw” the 1919 world’s series to Cincinnati was one of the results of the recent grand jury probe of baseball dishonesty, is today under bond of so,Cob to appear for trial. Attorney F. H. Cassady of Detroit, representing Cicotte, gave assurance to tbe State'? attorney here that the pitcher would turn State's evidence and tell at the trial substantially the same story he told the grand Jury.