Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1920 — Page 8

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BIG ELEVENS PUT FINISHING TOUCHES ON MACHINES FOR IMPORTANT CONTESTS SATURDAY

WABASH STOCK FIRM AS TEST BATTLE NEARS Scarlet Rooters Confident Despite Rumors of Confidence in De Pauw Camp. LAST HARD WORK HELD CRAWFORDS VILLK, Ind.. Nov. 18.— Final hard practice before the De Pauw dash at Indianapolis Saturday was held by the Wabash warriors today, and tomorrow’s drill will be devoted to signals and brushing np on fundamentals. Coach Vaughan is satisfied that his team Is ready for a terrific fight, and despite the fact that at least three stars have been lost this season by injuries, the Scarlet squad feels it 13 capable of upsetting the De Pauw dope. Inform tion continues to seep in from GreencasGe to the effect that the Tigers are already counting the game won, but the Wabash rooters refuse to give defeat a thought and they are tuning up on yells for the big skirmish. The Scarlet looked good in Its practice Wednesday and, although there is fear felt that Cox. end. will be unable to participate Saturday, the younger element of the team has the confldencce of the student body in its ability to deliver. Weber, who started the season a* quarter back, probably will be missed because of his experience, but Cast, reserve quarter. Is a spirited player and full of gameness. Reports from Greeneastle telling of many injnred De Pauw regulars got no listeners here because De Pauw has had two weeks’ rest, and naturally is expected to trot its best line-up out when the whistle blows at Indianapolis Saturday.

TIGERS PRACTICE NEW PLAYS GREEXCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 18.—Gloom was cast over the De Pauw football camp Wednesday when Coach Buss announced that “Red" Adatns probably will not appear in a Tiger football suit again this season. It was known at the beginning of the week that Adams' chances for entering the Wabash game were doubtful because of his injuries. Despite the probable loss of Adams, c embers of the T'.gcr squad are practicing harder than ever for the annual clash with the Wabash gridsters at Washington Park, Indianapolis, next Saturday. Downing the tackling dummy was again the feature of practice Wednesday and will continue to -fee during tne remainder of the week, according to Coach Buss. Yesterday’s praetire was followed last night by a long blackboard drill. New plays and signals are being perfected by the Tigers, which will probably bewilder and baffle the Wabash eleven Saturday. A short, light scrimmage with the scrubs was held at the close of yesterday’s practice. The scrub* were unable to cope with the varsity. Asa final *end-off for the Tiger squad, a mammoth pep festival will be held cn the De Pauw campus Friday night. Members of the student body will gather around a big bonfire in front of the gymnasium and hear speeches by Coach Buss and his athletes. Yelling and a anake dance probably will end the fesf. Special lnterurban cars, which will carry students and local fans to Indianapolis, will start loading at 8:20 o'clock Saturday morning. The last car will leave at 8:30 o’clock. According to ached- • Pie. l.*- specials will arrive in Indianapolis at 10:30 o'clock. A big parade, headed by the De Pauw band and drum corps, will be held Immediately after the fans arrive at the capital. Umpire Knapp of A. A. Dies Suddenly at Home LOUISVILLE, Nov. 18. —Louis Knapp, on umpire in the American Association tince 1914, dropped dead at his home here last night. He was 39 years old, and is survived by a widow, two daughters. a brother and his patents. He has been a familiar figure In the American Association, where he has made many friends while umpiring. He caught a severe cold on June 10 and never completely recovered, although be was apparently iq, good health. Last night he was in the best of spirits and bad started to share shortly after 10 o'clock. Five minutes later be dropped dead from a hemorrhage of the lungs. Knapp started his career as an umpire on the lota here and went to the Three-1 League as an arbiter in 1912. In 19lh he was in the Western League, and then advanced to the American Association In 1914*

EOXtNG LEONARD STOPS KELLY. •NEW YORK, Not, IS.—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, stopped Harlem Eddie Kelly In the fifth round jof a scheduled ten-round bout here last flight. After Kelly had been floored twice by left hooks to the jaw, Referee Jack Kelly stepped between the two and waved Leonard to his corner. Kelly had to be carried to the chair. Leonard’s weight was announced at 136 pounds at 2 o’clock and Kelly's at um. In his first appearance here Jeff Duffy, ■•Chicago middleweight, knocked out Terry Mitchell of Bayonne, N. J., In forty-five seconds. TO CONFER WITH GOVERNOR. NEW YORK, Nov. 18—When Governorelect Nathan L. Miller visits this city prominent boxing enthusiasts plan to confer with him and endeavor to learn his attitude regarding bouts in this state under the new Walker law. Persistent reports have been circulated In spo ting circles that an effort will be made to repeal the Walker act at the next session of the Legislature, especially If an attempt is made to stage the bout between Dempsey and Car pen tier In the State. BANTAM PLANS CHANGED. NEW YORK, Not. 18.—Switch In his plans for bis bantam championship bout fas been made by Promoter Tex Rickard. He will stage the return bout between Jack Sharkey and Joe Lynch on Dec 2 and send Lynch Champion Herman on Dec. 21. The Dempsey-Bren-nan fight, scheduled for Dec. 14, Is being held up pending the lifting of the boxing commission's ban on heavyweight encounters. TILLMAN BEATS PERRY. TOLEDO, Nov. 18. —Oatboxing Jack Perry of Pittsburgh at long range and beating him to the punch Johnny Tillman of St. Paul won by a substantial margin after twelve rounda of fighting here last night. Eddie Steeps, Detroit, shaded Sammy Tasco, of the came city, In the eight round semi-final. ST EC HER MEETS WINNER. NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—Joe Stecher, feavyweight titleholder, will be matched against the winner of the wrestling match here next Monday between Zbyszko and Strangler Lewis, It was announced today. MASON LOSE 9. CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Nor. 18.—Phil O’Dowd, Columbia bantamweight, waa given the newspaper decision over Frankie Mason, Ft. Wayne, Ind., flyweight, In thelc ten-round boat here. EASY FOR •’SAM." HOT SPRINGS, Arr, Nov. 18—Sam Langford, the Boston tar baby, knooked out George Godfrey of Atlanta, Ga., in the second round here last night at the epeoing of the Spa’s annual boxing season.

WABASH FULL

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TINY KNEE.

Football fans of Indianapolis are going to see a fast full back In action Saturday at Washington park when Tiny Knee of Wabash College, takes the field with his mates against the De Pauw Tigers. Knee, a former Wabash High School player, has speed to burn, being a track man as well as a grid warrior. In addition to his speed he also can smash into the line with plenty of force. The Tiger line is prepared for hint, however, and he will have to show a big league attack to pierce the Tiger defense for gains.

Star Players With Eleven Carded Here in Sunday Contest

Local pro grid fans will see four of the leading performers In the State ranks in action at Washington park Sunday, when the Indianapolis Football Club meets Noblesville. Carey, end; Shannon and Dye, half backs. and Sapper, full back, are the mainstays of the Noblesvllle eleven, and are ranked with the best independent players in Hoosierdom. C’arev, who weighs only 120 pounds when readv for action. Is a great little offensive player, but his real form bobs up when he is on the defense. It takes a lot of good interference to carry n Play around his end, and he is a sure tackier. The present Noblesville back field flew the colors of Noblesville High School for three rears and since leaving achool has formed the second line combination of the pro eleven. Sapper hits a ton every time he is sent at the line, while Dya and Shannon are generally good for a gain around the ends or off tackle. The Indianapolis cJnb ran through an Indoor drill last night and will be out for regular scrimmage Friday evening. The sick and injured list is now clean for the first time in three weeks and the Pnrple and White combination will be hitting on all cylinders in the Sunday contest.

Magel and Cray were l-ast night’s bardkicking Elks League Hoofs, each getting himsrif a brace of twice times a hundred counts. McAllen kept up the good work for the Antlers and came near forclAlfi them to take two wins from the Hoofs. Charlie Meyer of the Eye team went large with 184, 268 and 220 scores. The Eyes won two from the Hides and were going in for the third, until E Meyer and Peachey took their spurts of 233 and 215. respectively. Meyer also bad a 224 and Peachey a 2H. The Tails came up from behind to tote off the honors meant for teams. They won three in a row from the Ears, and copped the game stuff with a 1,0003 effort. Remettcr and Westover went over the big line for the Tails In their last game.' while Pollard and Serlng hung close. All the Ears were’t slouch shooters. Rnssmussen, Colvin and Klrkoff each hit for more than one double hundred score. The Teeth dropped two games to tho Shin Bones tls a lot of punk scores. Ferndaleo won two from the Heller Coals, taking the last gsrae by one pin. Hornbergrr got h!s double century stuff out of his system In the first gnme, and after that it was easy for the People’s Outfitting to beat the I'erners. Lexington Motors snatched up three straights before the Hemetters knew they were on the drives. Sheets of the Pathe Phonos looked like tho best in tbe league with his 225, 188 Around the Big Ten MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS Harold Clement, crack center, has recovered from injuries and will be able to play against Michigan. Gns Eckberg, however, may be out of tbe line-up. WISCONSIN. MADISON—The Badgers have ended scrimmage for the season and will indulge in only light signal drills until the Chicago game. MICHIGAN.

ANN ARBOR—Coach Yost’s squad left today for Minneapolis and wIU work out tomorrow on the .Minnesota gridiron. Because of the slippery condition of the field, no regulars took part In the final scrimmage on the home grounds. ILLINOIS. URBANA—The Illint may be without the services of Captain Depler, star center, when it fights Ohio for the championship Saturday. Depier injured his shoulder in scrimmage yesterday. That Illinois will make use of Ralph Fletcher's toe If occasion offers is indicated by the time Fletcher Is spending in booting practice field goals. lOWA. lOWA ClTY—lowa’s varsity and second team ran through the freshmen at will in the last hard scrimmage of the season last night. The yearlings took the ball at the start, but the Ames plsys wire easily stopped. Aubrey Devine slipped through the kids son forty-five yards in one sprint and a moment later passed to Belding for a gain of eighty ysrdr. Locke smashed •the line regularly for ten and twenty yards. Except Rath, who hurt his ankle again, the whole Hawk aggregation is in great form for the scrap that will decide the State title. Pitt \lay Lose Star PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18.—Harvey Harman. left tackle on the University of Pittsburgh football team may not be able to play against Penn State here on Thanksgiving day, due to Injuries received last Saturday against Washing- i ton and Jefferson. Sackolswik is being groomed to replace him.

BUTLER GOING AFTER HONORS IN LAST FRAY Regardless of Dope, Christians Are Determined to Trim Chicago ‘Y’ Men. BANQUET PROGRAM OUT The Butler College football team is rounding out the last week of prsctUc work of the 1920 season In preparation for the last game of the year Saturday with Chicago Y. M. C. A. College on Irwin Field. Despite the fact that the Chicago clan probably Will reign the favorite In the eyes of most critics who are Informed on the relative strength of both aggregations, Butler students can see nothing but a victory for their I. C. A. L. champions. Although the Rose victory last Saturday was a glorious one from a Butler standpoint it was also a costly ono. Irwin field this week looks like a base hospital In the war zone. Crutches, canes and bandages are in evidence. CAPTAIN BROWN ALSO INJURED. K. Moore, right guard, had three ribs caved in at Terre Haule Saturday and he has played his last game this year. Capt. Phil Brown is attending school with one of his arms bandaged; John Leslie left end. suffered a broken nose and several other minor injuries at the hands of the Engineers, and the chances of his playing Saturday are rather slun. Paul Brown, sensational quarter back, who broke a small bone In his leg In the Franklin game, will, of course, be unable to play Saturday and his absence will be felt more keenly than it was in the Hose contest. . , To offset the blow of these injuries to a certain extent Butler followers point to the fact that In practically every game played this year Coach Page ha* been able to withdraw his regulars and send In their “under-studies." and as a result he now has a group of substitutes for each position who rank right behind the varsity men and they can he called upon Saturday to fill the shoes of the injured men in great style. Another thing that Blue and White backers are banking on U that Butler U due to “spring something new in every game played this year Page has held his men to straight football and it la generally known around the achool that he has tutored hts men on trick formations and pUKllng shift plaj *. Tbev are due, Butler followers argue, to open up and cut loo.e with their r Tb kets to the big football banquet to be held following the game at the Claypool Hotel are being taken by the students and alumni in great fashion. This event will be one of the most impressive athletic affßlrs In the history of Butler College. Hilton U. Brown, president of the board of directors of th-v college and father of the Bigger Butler movement, will be master of ceremonies. The feature of the program will be revelations by Coach page concerning the future of Butler athleticg and the plan* for 1921. R. F. Davidson, chairman of the athletic committee of the alumni association, will speak on the "Spirit of ’92. ’’ Numerous stunts by the student* are also on the program and lots of enter talmnent in the way of noise has been promised by Cheer Leader Paul Draper, who will bo In charge of the vocal festivities. , ROPER AND MARTIN. CHICAGO. Nor. 18—-Capt. Bob Roper and Boh Martin, heavyweights, last night were matched to box twelve rounds to a decision In Baltimore, Nov. 24. They have met twice before, each wtnjjlng once.

and 246 scores. Bathe won two from the damans. Alley Rats have promised to visit the Thornton Coffees later in the season. Kpeaektng of high scores ami luw on there Is not another gink in the city who can equal Batchelor's low count of 19 posted for the W. W. quintet in the Falr-banks-Morse loop. That's throttling 'er down some. Thatcher. Frevhage and Waggoner wire hardly a dozen clubs better than “Batch." The double century .jbffWters In the Pan Handle League also were very, very lonesome. Miller. Dtiflfy and Shtigert fought the fight, with Duffy coming through on top. Bailey of the Alerestas saved the bacon for Eli Lilly with a 212 plug In the second round. ——— N The Solvets nnd Pulvulls shot * tf* and the Solvets won by a hair in. the shoot-off. Deacons bent the Singer* and Ushers bent the Parsons in the Sutherland Bun day School circuit. The scores were Just right. Annex took three from the Main Store In Goldstein's weekly match game. Archie of tbe Annex had a 232, while Goldstein shot a 202 for the Main Store.

Open Until 9:30 P. M. Saturdays 40 Associated Stores in U. S. A. Overcoats *ls to *45 Every" Hauger Overcoat has been marked at replacement value. What a coat was made to sell for or what it originally cost doesn’t count now,/the present price and value on today’s market is what counts. On this basis you will find Hauger Overcoats the lowest priced in the city. Every desirable style Overcoat from the conservative Chester* field to the extreme belted ulsters and form-fitting models. Leathertex Coats—Suedes —Gabardines. Odd Trousers, $5 to $7.50. Huupeto GfoOfed* Two Stores, First Block Massachusetts Avenue f

INDIANA DAILY TlilES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920.

IN THE HIGH SCHOOL CAMPS

Now It’s basket-ball! Manual opened with a win over Southport last night and Tech was slated to meet Fortvllle this afternoon in the Tech gym. The local high schools will enter the net season under the handicap of having none of their best men on the football squad, but when the gridders are released from these duties each Institution will be confronted with some of the rosiest prospects In their respective histories. What promises to be the best high school football game played in Indiana this year awaits local fans at Irwin field Saturday when Wabash and Bloomfield go to. the mat with the central and southern championship of the State hung up as the prize. This couteet will be played ,as a curtain raiser to the Butler-Chicago Y. M. C. A. collega game and will start at 12:30. Both of these aggregations have been seen in action on an Indianapolis gridiron this vear. Bloomfield met and defeated Short ridge in the first game of the year for the north slders, 20 to 0. Wabash downed Manual 30 to 0, In the first high school game played In this city this season. Wabash also beat Shortridge, 27 to 0 at Wabash lator in the

The Difference in Ruths NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—Babe Ilutb has been In Cuba with the Gianic and has played fifteen games, re erring SI,OOO per game in return. He didu t make a single home run iu the fifteen games, though he batted .500 ou the trip. _ . „ Torrientes, the "black Babe Ruth, ou the other hand, hit three home runs in one game last week, aud In a fourth trip to the plate made a twobagger. For this feat he received $lB4, which was showered on him as he rounded the bases —and he had to pick It all up 1

Many Player Deals Expected When All Managers Named Trades and Sales Among Majors Due for Stove League Season . NEW YOBK, Nov. 19—Sales and trades may be expected In the big league circuits as soon as throe managerless clubs get a boss. The Detroit Tigers, the St. Louis Browns and the Boston Braves have not announced their new management, but U may come now any day since the ’’war' is over. t Clarence Rowland is considered Frank Karine's choice a* successor to Hugh Jennings. Lee Fohl, former head of the Cleveland Indians, is being talked of to take the Job of Jimmy Burke In f*t. Louis, and Fred Mitchell, deposed leadel of the Chicago Cuba, Is considered as sure of George Stalling's place on the Brave bench. Practically every team In both leagues needs a plug in some weak bole. The Cleveland champions are in need of a short stop and if the rule against spitbaliers is not rescinded Speaker will need s couple of pitchers. The Brooklyn National League champions would like to have a third baseman and a spry catcher or two. The Yanks are said to have bought Joey Dugan from the Athletics Jo take Del Pratt a place at second. Wally IMpp la due for a change in some kind of a trade and Uahe ltuth probably wilt bo tried at first base with Bob Men set. Comtakey needs practically a whole team in Chicago and some trading activity 1* bound to come a the magnate* have agreed to give him help. The Cuba are not well off. Every team needs some kind of s change and since the political fight la over and the manager* have a free rein to go out and trade the winter st>>ve league will have plenty to watch during the off season. When the major leagues hold their annual meetings In February they will con aider a proposition to lengtheu each team's schedule to 169 games instead of 164 as heretofore, it was learned today. Proponents of the plan argued that since many "of the team* are allowed to play on Sunday on their home grounds, the season would not he unduly lengthened by the proposed change. RED HOX SHAKE-UP PLANNED. BOSTON, Nov. IS. - The Boston Red Box are due for a big shake-up before the 1921 season opens, it became known yesterday, and with many familiar names missing from the rolls next spring much now blood Is expected to be added during tho months the “winter league’’ ia in session. . Hugh Duffy, newly named manager of the team, and Harry Frnzee, the ownar, will get together this week to lay tentative plans for 1921 Duffy has plana to carry out deals which will add new players to help out the club. It Is rumored the Red Box will be parties to a three-cornered trade with New York and Detroit The Bod Sox particularly need a second baseman, a center fielder, and two plt 'ber*. Baltos in Line BALTIMORE, Nor. 18—With virtually his entire team signed up, the same players who won the championship of the International League for the Orioles the Inst two seasons, and the Inter-league series with the Ht. Paul American Association Club this full, Jack Dunn, manager of the lialttmore Club, Is not worrying about next year’s baseball problem*. Ills team probably will train ut Goldsboro, N. C., next spring. It was understood today.

season. It will be seen that by compalring the scores hung up against Short ridge by both teams that Bloomfield and Wabash are evenly matched. Manual gridders go to Clinton Saturday, where they are scheduled to clash with the powerful high school eleven of that place. Clinton this season has lriing up one of the most impressive records iu the State, and if the locals can take their measure it will be a big feather In the hat of Coach Evans. All Manual regulars are in great condition and pepped up by’ their victory over Shortridge. Coaches Julius and Erehart of Shortridge and Tech, respectively, are working their men overtime this week in order to have them in the pink of condition for their city series clash Nov. 24. Prior to the Sheridan game, Tech was the big favorite, but as result of the defeat suffened Saturday at the hands of that eleven stock at the east side school has descended slightly. Tit result of the Manual game, however, also knocked the Shortridge backers down a peg or two and Tech Is still expected by most critics to win the coming contest.

Player Numbering Rule May Be Passed by Grid Committee Some Coaches Favor System, Others Oppose It May Abolish Scouting. NEW YORK, Nov. J.B.—Legislation requiring all football teams to number players may find its way on the gridiron law books when the rules committee meets this winter. Numerous other rule changes are also being agitated. The committee Is expected to go on record with a censure of the “scouting system" and the practice, becoming mor. and more prevalent, of coaxing star players away from other college* and universities. Numbering players, as a concession to the public, ha* been the subject of ague tlon for several year* The rules committee had It np last winter and disposal of the proposal with a resolution —“The commute* recommends that all player* be numbered. ’’ Commander Douglas Howard, of the Naval Academy, said after the recem Princeton-Navy game that the midshipmen would not be numbered, In any (tame- If the Navy takes this attitude. It is certain that the Army will do the same thing. One of the objections is that "scouts" •can pick out star player* nml that trick play* are more easily detected by numbers. However, this objection will be overruled If tome action is taken by the rules committee, or the athletic bodies of the big universities to discourage “scouting.” Princeton, the lone member of the "Big Three" to show any progressive ideas, ha* come out against "scouting" with the assertion that they wiil runt do it in the future. A "gentleman’s agreement" is said to have been reached among the "Big Three" to discontinue the practice. Last year after toeing the annual game to the Naval Academy, the Army announced that It waa going out and get player* The Navy howls that the Cadet management did go out and collect etnra by a wholesale distribution of appointments. Rutger* Is also howling about the same thing, having had a good team ruined by “desertions. Nine star players left and went to other universities, where they ere starring this year. French and Stork went to West Point, Kelly to Yale. Alexander and Duffy to Foraham, Whltoblll to Penn, Melstrell to Princeton, and Ilntmnell to Lafayette. Smue very interesting disclosures about the inducements being offered to prep school stars la promised for. tha winter meeting.

BICIfARDS NATIONAL THREE-CUSHIONS. CHICAGO, Nov 18,—Joe Cnpron, veteran bllHsrrUst, broke his losing streak here last night by defeating Hugh Heal of Toledo, 50 to 49, in seventy innings Alfred De Ofo of New York continued with the leader* in tbe world's tbreocushton championship by beating Charles Otis of New York. John Layton of St. Louis had little difficulty beating Charles Morin. CITY TITLE PLAY. In the city amateur three cushion billiard tourney at the Board of Trade, Chief lost night defeated Mallory, 48 to 41. Iu eighty-six lunlngs. Chief negotiated a high run of four, while Mallory's best count was two. Thla afternoon Frye and Head were to play, while tonight Eber hard aud Lockrldge will clash. BELGIAN STAR ARRIVES. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Edward Ho remans, Belgian billiardtst, arrived here Wednesday on the steamer Nleuew Amsterdam from Rotterdam. He Is here for tho purpose of getting a match for the world’s professional hulk-line champion ship, which Willie Hoppe has held for nearly fifteen wars. MAT HOI T IS DRAW. Tom VelonU and Mike Donev wrestled to n draw In the bout at the Y. M. C. A. last night The grapplulng stars were on the mat forty-five minutes without, either gaining a fall aud Referee Falls finally called St an even affair. A large crowd attended the match and plenty of action was seen.

PURPLE LOOKS FOR WIN BREAK McDevitt Drills His Men to Fight Irish Squad With Aerial Tricks. EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 18.—Northwestern players, students and backera believe that if the god of the gridiron will condescend to throw the Purple Just some slight break Saturday afternoon, the brilliant finish of the Notre Dame football machine will be dulled i and tarnished by defeat. Northwestern can do everything Notre 1 Dame can do. At least Northwestern thinks it can. Like the Irish, Northwestern has a fast back field and a battling line, with Chuck Palmer, one of the best pnssers in the Conference, to toss the pigskin to a pair of fast half backs and a clever wing combination. Passing was the big order In scrimmage yesterday afternoon nnd If Knute Rockne had been around he might have been worried a bit more today. The Purple aerial ipnchine was working to perfection and tho fresbles were powerless to stop them. Grausnlck and Lane, half backs, got away for touchdowns several times after receiving distance fosses. Northwestern feds that If Glpp, famous Irish half bock, Is not there to shoot that old ginger into his teammates. direct the Irish aerial attack and furnish employment for the Purple ends. ‘Notre Dame Is going to suffer the first defeat of the season. Bud Lane, half back, and Jack Hathaway, center, are two Northwestern stars who can be depended upon to step their fastest Saturday, aa it will be their last game In Purple uniforms. A more than capacity crowd at the game la the present Indication according to report from Ticket Manager Davidson. The Methodises will have to do some stepping to outvell the Catholics, rs the ticket* for the Notre Dame side are practically all sold out and backers of the South Bend team are grabbing off the seats at the end of the field. Athletic Director Evans is having special bleachers erected and chairs will fill up ever possible seating space.

IRISH WANT BIG TOTAL NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 18—Notre Dame is not merely figuring on beating Northwestern In their scran at Evanston Saturday; the object of the Irish footballers Is to beat the Purple by a bigger count than the 10 to 7 Indiana victory of a few weeks ago, thus showing, as far a* possible, by comparative score, that the Irish were laboring under their annual off-day difficulties when they met the Crimson crew in Indianapolis last Saturday. Coach Knute Rockne has not worked his tnen hard this week, their need of a rest being much better founded than their need for practice, but he has warned thorn every evening that they must sweep the Purple off their feet with touchdowns If their victory is to count for anything The players realize this as well as does their coach and they will put all they have In tbe contest. ft 1* Just about a foregone conclusion that George Gipp, half back, and "Hunk" Anderson, guard, will be on tho bench when the opening whistle sounds Saturday afterneon. The U nursing a fractured shoulder and must forsake his position on the team Saturday to make room for Norman Barry, the dashing player who saved Notre Danm at Indianapolis. Degree or Dooley will take the place of Anderson, who Is carrying a couple of “jlnuued" ribs Gipp and Anderson may be ready to hit the hall when the Michigan Aggies aro met Thanksgiving dar. The Irish were to bold scrimmage with the Freshmen today, and will finish their drill with a light workout tomorrow afternoon. The entire Irish squad, forty strong, will leave for Evanston Friday evening.

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First Big Ten lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 18—Coach Howard Jones of the lowa University football team, has selected hi* all-Conference eleyon. It follows: Left End—Carney, Illinois. Right End—Beldlng, lowa. Right Tackle—Slater, lowa. Left Tackle—Huffman, Ohio. Right Guard—Mohr, Illinois. Left Guard—McGuire, Chicago. Center—Depler, Illinois. • Quarter Hack—A. Devlno, lowa. Right Half Hack—Williams. Indiana. Left Half Rack—Btinchcomb, Ohio. Full Back —Crangle, Illinois. Belmonts vs Greenfield The Belmonts will appear in Greenfield Sunday for their next gridiron encounter and will drill this week with expectations of a stiff setto. The squad will be in fine shape for the game, as the regulars rested last Sunday while the seconds stepped on a combination of Cumberland, Oaklandon, Lawrence and Ft. Harrison players. Coaches Miller and Chadwell conducted a blackboard drill Wednesday night and the old plays were brushed up and new ones handed out.

“111” “Qne-Eleveit” . T&th Avenut .Wa-V.T*

PURDUE MEANS TO GIVE BEST With All Odds Against Them, Boilermakers Plan to Force Crimson Hard. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 18.—In the face of all the dope in favor of a Crimson victory, the Purdue Boilermakers are going through' their practice drills with grim ■ determination to give the Indiana University eleven the best that's In them v-hen they clash on the gridiron here Saturday. Because of the significance of the Saturday game, the players and their supporters have assumed an air of desperation. The rivalry between the two schools is intense and upon their annual football clash depends the success or (Continued on Page Kins.) Additional Sports, Page 9