Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1920 — Page 3

MANY COLLEGE FOOIBALL TEAMS WIND UP 1920 SCHEDULES TODAY

HOOSIER GRID SEASON NEARS BRIGHT CLOSE Games Today and Thursday Will Release Host of Stars From Game. TWO BATTLES IN CITY The curtain went up on the first scene of the last act of the 1920 Indiana college football show today, and Indianapolis was extremely lucky in having two of the state’s four top-notch battles. Wabash was to meet I)e Pauw on the Washington park gridiron and Butler, championship combination of the I. C. A. L., was to go through u final test with the Chicago V. M. C. A. College eleven on Irwin field. Other Indiana games were: Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette, and Karlham vs. Franklin at Franklin. Notre Dame was the Hoosier team sailing into foreign lands the Irish being scheduled against Northwestern at Evanston. 111., in what was expected to be one of the great fights of the day. De Pauw, Purdue, Indiana, Butier, Franklin and Karlham reached the end of their schedule rope today. Notre Dame and Wabash will close with Thanksgiving day games. Wabash will meet Marquette at Washington pßrk and Notre Dame will slip un to Lansing and Indiana-Purdue Record Itesnlts of games played between Purdue and Indiana since 1900 follow: 14)0<t —Purdne, 5; Indiana, 24. 1901—Purdue, 5: Indiana 6. l(k>2—Purdue, 39; Indiana. 0. B#X> —(Purdue team In wreck). 1904—Purdue, 27; Indiana, 0. 1906 — Purdue. 11; Indiana, 11. 190<} —No game. 1907 No game. 190£—Purdue, 4; Indiana, 10. 1901)—Purdue 6; Indiana, 36. 1910— Purdue, 0; Indiana. 16. 1911— Purdue. 12; Indiana, 5. 1912 — Purdue, 34; Indiana. 7. 1913 Purdue, 42; Indiana, 7. 1914 Purdue, 23; Indiana 13. 1915 Purdue, 7; Indiana, 0. 1916 Purdue, 0; Indiana, 0. 1917 Purdue. 0; Indiana, 37. Points scored by Purdue, 216; by Indiana. ISO. Games won by Purdue 7; by Indiana, 6; tie games, 3.

■ettie with the Michigan Aggies. Valparaiso and Rose Poly were idle today. Dut Valparaiso will close Its schedule with South Dakota at Gary Thanksgiving day, while Hose finishes with Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute. There was a raft of Hoosier college grid heroes wh<f went to the dressing *rooms today with something like a heavy heart and in some cases the pep and fire characteristic of a gridster was not there, because when today s games were over these fellows were no longer to be college football talent. They had had their day and it was time for them to step aside and make room for youngsters who will prove as good or better than the best of them as time worries along. Thursday will throw another squad of players who have written their names on the books of fame in letters of gold out of the game they have worked and given their best for. IRI>H LOSE GEORGE GIPP. Among those "leaving” Thursday will b* a few members of that band of fighting Irish who went over into the East this season and demanded the respact and praise of all "rival critics” without exception, by beating the best that was sent at them. Biggest of ail these big athletes is George Gipp, Notre Dame's candidate for All-American half back honors. There were no odds offered on the Wabash-De Pauw game. Close followers of the game believed that either team had a good chance to win and they knew that a football battle of the highest class was to be fought before a victory for either side was pronounced. Last year Wabash and De Pauw struggled out in the center of the field for four periods, neither eleven being able to hit the point register. Butler’s Bulldogs had all the fight in the world when they took the field with the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College outfit, which is one of no mean reputation. Following the game, the Butler team and the entire student body of the Irvington Institution will go to the Claypool hotel, where a monster victory banquet will be held in honor of Coach Pat Page, the man who has made a whole lot out of practically nothing in just a few short weeks. The Butler athletes were somewhat crippled up for today’s contest, but they had that old victory stuff in their system and were determined to bring it out. Bloomfield and Wabash High Schools were to meet in the Butier curtain raiser. These two teams have proven by their victories and by comparative scores that they are two of the best In the State and their game was attracting much attention. Purdue was ready to throw a surprise party for the well-known dope contenders and give Indiana a fight worth winning when they clashed at Lafayette. PURDUE BOOKED TO BATTLE. One did not have to collar any particular Inside information man or get hold of any certain brand of dope to see that Indiana had an edge all the way around, but it was homecoming day at Purdue, Purdue was battling on its home ground with thousands of fans there to back it up from the side lines, and this was expected to cut down the Crimson edge considerably. Earlham and Franklin were fighting It out for second place in the I. C. A. L. standing and their scrap was of big Interest to fans of the secondary college game. This was another fifty-fifty contest, with both teams in great shape and eager for plenty of action. The Noire Dame Irish had as their big objective this afternoon a big total win over Coach McDevitt’s Northwestern combination. Northwestern gave Indiana a hard tussle, then Indiana gave Notre Dame a waim scrap, but Notre Dame today was prepared to show gobs and gobs |pf class In order to stack the Purples on the lower side of the count in hurry-up fashion.

Newcastle Five Wins EL WOOD, Ind., Nov. 20.—Playing a clever passing game the Newraatle High School quintet defeated the Elwood High School basket ball team here last nlgnt by the score of 23 to 13. Newcastle got the jump on the local athietes In the first half, and the opening period ended with Newcastle leading by a 10 to 3 score. Beeson led Elwood in a come back in the last half, but the guard work of Boor and Haynes and the goal shooting of Jolly kept Newcastle In the lead. Kelley Goes to Majors PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. Mike Kelley of St. Paul was last night made manager of the Philadelphia National longue club. He succeeds Cactns Cravath. Kelley is one of the best known minor league managers In baseball. He hns won two pennants for St. I’anl within the last two years and, while he will have much rebuilding to do when he comes to Philadelphia, those who know him say he is the man for the position. Georgia vs. Alabama ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 20—The football teams of the universities of Alabama and ,/Jeorgia, two of the South's major elevens. wer to meet here in a contest that was expected to determine which Blind complete Its 1920 season with a ci'c-n slate of victories. Both are heavy elevens and they were apparently well matched, with odds here on Georgia. WANT JUNIOR GAMES. The Y. M. H. A. Junlora. last year’s *c i:>'polis Junior baseket-ball ckam/*o“n. have been practicing reveral weeks and are ready to meet any city or State teams In their class. Out-of-town teams a.,* •-peeishv wanted for a series of frames to be played here and abroad. For urther Information addres# the manager, nt 17 West Morris street, or call Proagect 1907 and ask for Kahn.

MARQUETTE STAR HERE THURSDAY

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Indianapolis football fans are to get a Thanksgiving day football treat when the Wabash College and Marquette 1 niverslty elevens clash ut Washington Park next Thursday. The majority of col lege teams closed tbelr schedules today. but there are a number of Important games left one one Is the contest to be staged here. Marquette has a fine record this season and Is bound to prove a formidable opponent for the Scarlet and the battle Is expected to draw a heavy attendance.

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They did a neat job of murdering .a wooden boys in Capitol No. 1 Circuit. Everybody and all the little everybodles got a double hundred count or two. In the case of the Ferner Tigers every man on the squad got 2<K> In his *<-e----ond game but Schott, and he was just poor enough to keep the team out of the thousand class. Patterson hail 192, 236 and 222. Striebeck of the Berkshire Life five was worth 2(M In the first game, and better than 190 in the other twee BOXING YOUNG FITZ WINS. ELIZABETH, N. J.. Nov. 20.—Young Itob Fitzsimmons, son of the former heavyweight champion, in bis first appearance In the ring after a year’s al> since, defeated Carl Danner, a local heavyweight, here last night In the fourth round. Tbte referee halted the scheduled twelve-round match to save Danner from further punishment. BATTLE TO DRAW. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 20—Tony Zi!l of Y'oungstown, Ohio, and Bud IVrrill of Terre Haute, Ind., fought ten furious rounds to a draw here lust night. Both men stood up and exchanged several punishing blows. Zlll was the aggressor In the earlier rounds of the fight. LEWIS DELIVERS K. O. LONDON, Nov. 20.—Ted “Kid” Lewis Friday night knocked out Johnny Basham, former welterweight chnraplon of England, in the nineteenth round of a scheduled twenty-round bout in Albert Hall. DE FOE BEATS BELMONT. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Billy De Foe of St. Paul received the Judges' decision over Gene Delmont of Memphis at the end of a fifteen-round bout last night ut the opening of the Pioneer Sporting Club. De Foe weighed 125% pounds and Delmont a quarter pound heavier. CHANEY GETS DECISION. CLEVELAND Nov. 20.—Young Andy Chaney of Philadelphia was given the newspaper decision over Johnny Murray of New York in a ten-round bout here last night. The boys weighed 126 pounds ringside.

Gedeon Punished for Not Telling of Scandal ST. I All IS. Nov. 20. —The unconditional release of Joe Gedeon, second baseman of the Bt. lam Is American I.KMCiie Club, was announced Friday by Business Manager tjulnn. Gedeon testlfled before the Chisago grand Jury that he bet on tho world s series In 1919 after receiving Information It had been “fixed. Every club In the majors waived on Gedeon, Guinn said. Friars vs. Moline FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 20. in whnt promises so be one of the best football games played here this senson the Frlnr Club will meet the Moline till.) Indians football team at League Park Sunday afternoon. The Friars have strengthened their team since being held to a 0 to C tie score by the Detroit Heralds last week and a record crowd will witness the big game here Sunday. Pitt Star Still Out WASHINGTON. Pa., Nov. 20. Harry Eilson, star half back of the Washington and Jefferson squad, who has been confined to a hospital In Pittsburgh, due to injuries suffered In the game there last Saturday, will be unable to play again ttys season. Eiilson, it was said, Would be unable to play basket-ball until late in the season. ARKANSAS AND CENTRE. , FAYETTE VILLF., Ark., Nov. 20. Negotiation for a football game next rear between Centre College of Kentucky and the University of Arkansas have been opened by the manager of the. Centre team, and if a date mutually agreeable 1 ran be decided upon, the game will bo played on the schedules of the two institutions, university authorities said to- ' day. , If arranged the game will be played at Memphis, Tenn., probably early in the sea son. FOOTBALL INJURY FATAL. DECATUR, 111., Nov. 20—Harry Harsh- I barger, Atwood, died In a Decatur Hospital from Injuries received in the At* wood-Tnscola High football game three weeks ego. The boy', 16 years old, | was crushed about the kidneys and a . last-minute operation failed to save his '

I Among the Marquette stars Is Half ! Rack Kenning, a speed merchant, a demon tackier, and an expert at grabbing forward passes. He played at full back ;.*t season, but due to Ills speed he was h'fted to half this fall and his playing has been a decided feature In all of Marquette's games. Marquette is a Milwaukee school and turns out players of the Notre Dame type, so it is evident that local fans are going to see a high class exhibition In the final 1920 college game here.

liollmau of the Taggarts looked poor at the start, but whs keeping pace with the best of them ufter that. The same for Myers of the Electric Shop. Bidwell of the La Tonla Cigars came up in the middle game for the 224 honor count of Beam's No. 2 League. Tompkins of l’rauklln motors was the consistency representative, lie connected for 193, 203 and .09. Hendrickson and Ferris gave the Brunswick* a few big counts. The Bell Telephone roster was not crowded with nil army of double cent try specialists Moore of the Commercial* was high when he went fourteen over the big line. Lulchingcr of the Engineers and Hollowell of the Local Plants "ere other* who got good wood. Tliev couldn't best the 236 Tvst of the News rolled for Printing Craft laurels. But they didn’t miss it far at that. Kctidder of the Moran Press displayed a 234 and there were others right up in there. Kelly of the Cornelius outfit had 212 and a couple of l&O efforts. The Hankers put away their usual sums and total* Fitch was minus opposition when he crashed out that 2t)l. llanra of the Lnpgs uns the only two hundred shooter In thi™Klk No. 2 loop, and he made a good Job of it while lie was at It, getting 217, 202 anil another good score. Trissal of the By-Products beat Johnson of the Service bv three pins In the race for the Citizens Gas one-gaiue honors. Baxter of the Mechanics was the next Best competitor In this division. Mrs Frank Fox defended her ladles’ trophy successfully for the third time in ns many weeks, defeating Mrs. Brown. Mrs Fox set a season record of 223 In her first trip. Mrs. Sheridan uncorked a hraco of double centuries and a 192 in the Central Ladies’ loop. TOLEDO AFTER 19*2 MEET. TOLEDO, 0., Nov. 20.—Toledo is going after its fourth national bow-ling tournament Bowling promoters made this clesr when they brought about a visit from A. L. Langtry of Milwaukee, secretary of the American Bowling Congress. It is planned to send a large crowd of boosters to the Buffalo meeting to land the tournament for Toledo In 1922.

Southern Illinois Title PEORIA, 111 . Nov. 20. \\ ith the downstate prep school football championship nt stake. S.OOt) cheering rooters saw the strong I'rbntiH High School eleven defeat Peoria High here Friday, 13 to 7 The Urhana players outweighed the IVoriH eleven and, with the line plunges, scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, while two brilliant forward passes netted Peoria's touchdown In the third qua; ter. Manual’s Last Game Tiie Manual fr.otbnll athletes were to close their season this afternoon with the Clinton High School team as their opponents at Clinton. Wundr.im and Emliiholtz, Manual's regular tackles, were to he out of today’s game with Injuries received In the Short ridge game, but other members of the squad were in fine shape ami Bed and White follower;! were confident of a victory. St. Viators Loses KANKAKEE, 111., Nov. 20. In the final game of the season, St. Viator suffered defeat at the hands of Augustana College, Friday, 6 to 0. The game was hard fought and fast throughout. Despite the reverse St. Viators has a season's record 'of 183 total points against forty-six for its combined opponents, HIGH SCHOOL BASKET-BALL. Fortvllle, 15; Technical, 9. Falrland, 15; Trafalgar, It. Mulberry, 19; Perry Central, 17. Lebanon, 5; Brownsburg, 11. Columbus, 25; Seymour, 23. Franklin. 74; Hopewell. 13. Zlonsvllle, 21; Monrovia, 19. Uushvllle, 30; Spleeland, 16. Ben Davis. 19; Valiev Mills, 12. Mtincie, 18; Crawfordsville, 12. Siiely bvllle, 37; Broad Ripple, 17. FRIDAY FOOTBALL SCORES. Lnmtnrd, 24; Knox, 0. Rice Institute, 48; Southwestern Texas Normal School, 0. Phillips University, 0; Kendall College, 0. Hwmllne University, 21; North Dakota Aggies, 0. St. Thomas College, Minn., 7; St. Mary’. College, 6.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SAYuKDAI, NOVEMBER 20, 1920.

STRUGGLE FOR BIG TEN TITLE Thrilling Contest Indicated as Ohio State and Illinois Teams Clash, THE PROBABLE MNK-ITS. Illinois. Ohio. Carney Ivft End Myers Blunder Left Tnckle. . Huffman (c> Mohr Left Guard 1. Taylor Drpler (c) or Reitch.. Center Nemeeek Smith Right Guard Welcho Em* Right Tnckle Trott Hrllstrom Right End Hlyker Bob Fletcher. Quarter Buck. . Workman It. Fletcher. . . la*ft Half Back. Htinchcumb Wulqulat.... Right Half Buck . . Bliss or Henderson (Tangle Full Back . Wlllunian or C. Taylor Officials: Referee, Blrcli, Karlham; umpire, Schonuner, Chicago; field Judge, Snyder. Harvard; head linesman, Herrick, Kepyun. URBAN A, 111., Not. 20—Big Ten football was to hall another champion before sundown today, according to the Invading host of Ohio State rooters which swarmed into Urbann for the OhioIllinois gnme this afternoon. The Buckeye adherents confidently predicted that Jack Wllce's eleven would be returned a winner. If Ohio wins today the championship will be settled and the Buckeyes will hold the title. Even a tie would give Ohio clearest claim to the championship, as tjie team has not been defeated while Illinois tost to Wisconsin a week ago. If Illinois wins and Wisconsin trims Chicago, the championship will lie tied in a triple knot, with Ohio, Illinois ami Wisconsin each forming u leg of the triangle. Hostilities today w*-re to start at 2 o’clock and 22.000 "customers" were expected to crowd the stands. More than -*.‘*oo Ohio State rooters accompanied the team. Ohio’s confidence is horn of four straight victories over Purdue, Chicago, U t-’onMn and Michigan. The Wlleemeu enjoyed two weeks' rest and were printed for u stiff tussle Illinois Is fighting with Its back to the wall, as it must win today to retain even a vestige of a claim to the chain plonshlp it won last year. The Orange and Blue has tumbled lowa. Minnesota, Chicago and Michigan, but fell before Wisconsin. Coach Zuppke's line up may be weakened by the absence of (’apt Johnny I'epler. rated the best center of the Conference. Depier hurt a shoulder several days ago and there was doubt expressed early today If he would even start the battle. If Depler Is out the Illinl line will he weakened greatly, as Zuppke has no capable sub. "Erie" Hellstrom, Illinois crack punter and end. alt-* was hot lu flrst-dnss shape; but it was slated to start (he game. Ohio's only regular who is likely io l>e out of the line up was Splera, right lackle. It whs likely tMat Trott would be shifted from guard ta tackle and Welche Inserted at right guard. BADGERS THE FAVORITE. CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—Coach Stagg's crippled Maroons were to ring down the curtain ou h disastrous season here this afternoon in an attempt to prevent Wisconsin rolling up B.i overwhelming score. Chicago entertained little hope of victory. Despite their defeat by Ohio earlier In the aeason, the Badgers are regarded by many critics as the strongest and best balanced combination In the Big Ten. The team was lu excellent condition today. Chicago’s prospect* were brightened somewhat early today by the announcement that Captain Jackson. star tackle, would he In the line up. He bad been suffering from hh infected arm.

BIWARDS STATE THREE CUSHIONS. Vogler, to defeat Harry Rubens In the Stale three cushion billiard tourney last night, had to make an unfinished run of five In the one hundred and twenty sixth lnuing. The score was 50 to tu Vog ler, during the course if the contest, put up the high run of tho 'ourney. Is being u seven. CLARK HEATS MITCHELL. Mitchell, playing for 45 at the Board of Trade last night, lost to Clark, hi* best effort only equaling the latter's 40. The mutch went seventy one Innings. NATIONAL RESULTS. CHICAGO, Nor 20 John Daly of New 5 ork -Tldiiy won his fourth straight game I) ihe prellmliiarle* of the national three-cushion billiard tournament, de (eating Jess Lean of Denver, 50 to 39. Hugh Heal of Toledo won hi* hrat k’tirae, scoring 50 points to 29 for Charles McConrt, of Cleveland. Colored Team in Shape for Turkey Day Battle The Indianapolis Ex Collegian Colored Football team ha* been drilling hard In preparation for the game with Camp Knox at Northwestern park Thanksgiving day and the men arc In shape to put up a hot fight for the victory. The colored soldier team Is reputed as otic of tho best Independent team* In the South, but the local* arc depending on tbelr speed and the work of HRiinibul.aiid Goodlow In the bock field and the Haw kins brothers on the line to take the visitors down the line. Manager Ben Johnson would like to hear from fast city and Ktnte teams In regard to post season games at Washington park. For further information address the manager at 220 Indiana avenue. A game with the Indianapolis Athletics is preferred.

Ferndales to Watch Pros The Kerndale eleven will remain Idle tomorrow so that all players will be In the best of Hliape for the Belmont Kern dale grtme at Kerndale field Thauksglv lug day. The west side team and a large number of their followers will witness the Indianapolis -Noblesville game at Washington park so that they may get a line oil the team they have challenged for n city title gome. Not having met defeat in their three years of organization, the Kerndales are confident of trimming the Belmonts in their Turkey day tilt, then give the local pro eleven n great chase for honors In the proposed championship game. Belmonts at Greenfield The Indianapolis He'monts wound up their practice for the Greenfield game nr Greenfield tomorrow with a snappy signal drill at Belmont field this afternoon. All members of the team are ready to play their best game against the Greenfield combination and Manager Miller expects them to put over a neat victory. The Belmonts and Ferndales clash nt Kerndale field Thanksgiving day In a game that will determine which of them shall meet the Indianapolis Footbai. Club in a proposed city championship game. Noblesville Wins Last One NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 20.—The Noblesville High School football team v.-on its first game of the season In this city yesterday afternoon, defeating the Kniglitstown eleven by the score of 49 to 0. The contest closed the season for Noblesville. ( For Little Brown Jug MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 20. Minnesota's famous “little brown jug" was in danger of changing hands here today unless the Gophers pulled the unexpected and achieved their first conference victory of the season by defeating Michigan; The jug, the trophy for which Minnesota and Michigan teams have battled for years, was the only thing at stake In the contest. The jug is in Minnesota’s possession by reason of lost year’s victory, bat Coach Yost’s men were the layorltaa to lift the trophy today.

V The Burning Question EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 20.—Will Gipp play or will he not? was tho burning question as Northwestern awaited the start of tho gnme with Notre Dame. Reports from the camp of the Irish declared that the mighty half hack would not be in the game because of an Injured shoulder. North western coaches were inclined to believe, however, that the extent of Gipp's Injuries have been overestimated and that the. Notre Daino wizard would play. Even with Gipp absent Notre Dame was well fortified with a galaxy of book field stars and the Methodists were conceded only nil outside chance of defeating the fighting Colt*. A crowd of 20,1)01) rooters was expected to witness the guine, V. J LOCALS BAITLE FOR BIG STAKE Indianapolis’ Victory Here Sunday Means Chance With Gary for Title. The Indianapolis Football Club will be battling for more than a victory over Noblcsvllle at Washington park tomorrow afternoon. They will be fighting for the right to meet Gary in the State title tilt a week from tomorrow, and will trot out their beat assortment of tricks lu an effort lo put over the victory. The game will start_ at 2:30 o'clock, with Blaine Barton, Wabash, acting us referee. While Indianapolis and Noblcsvllle are having their little fray here, Gary and the Muncle All-Stars will be fighting it out up at Gary and the management of the Gary and Indianapolis teams have reached the agreement that their atn-h-fes shall meet In Gary, Nov. 23, for the honors of the State, lu she event that they win tomorrow. Although the Noblesville and Mancie teams will throw their strongest forces at their respective rivals tomorrow. Indications favor Indianapolis and Gary victories. The same speedy combination that put the Alexandria Tigers, title claimants of northern Indiana, out of the running las; Sunday, will start against Noblesville tomorrow and their followers are confident that the final count will be In tbelr favor allowing for a hard scrap on Noblesville'* part. Fox and Gray will b# at the end positions. Ruddies and Ferree will be at tnckle, F. I’ulr and Bornstelii will start at guard, Logan at center, Yott at quar ter. Hanley and Jackson at the half positions and_ Lungmire at full. Connor, guard; Klein, full back, and Metzger, half back, who were injured early in the season, and have been out of notion since, reported for practice this week, but will not be used until the pending title frry. The Indianapolis team will finish Its preparation for the Noblesville gama with a light signal drill ut Washington" Bark at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning

Mrs. Bresnahan Testifies Roger Changed When He Got With Title Team TOLEDO, Nov. 20. Roger Bresna han, president of tie Toledo Baseball Club, and formerly with <he Chicago •'ni>* and New York Giants, sad rate I one of the greatest catchers baseball ever developed. Introduced Mr*. Adaleen M. Bresnahan to her first cocktail. This was Mrs Bresnahan'* statement in Common Clean Court Friday afternoon when her suit for divorce against the baseball magnate came up. Her petitlou charges ctuelty and neglect. Bresnahan in his testimony said: “When I was suffering from a broken leg stie refused to allow mo to care for It in the bathroom, t had to go to the bull club nnj there have my brother Bhil carry palls of hot water to me. I never *i aide to eat a Thanksgiving or Christman dinner at home, and I wasn't allow -d to smoko around the house, either, t fixed up a den on the se- -mil floor and bung a number of hunting pictures on the wall. She tore them down and said that was no place for such pictures.” Bresnahan admitted that, he had come home with liquor lu him. hut dealt": that he ever came home Inebriated, lie said that when the baseball club closeir it* doer* during the war, and when he sought other employment his wife called him a cur and a slacker. The Bresnahulls were married Feb. 4, 1903. Bresnahan, known In baseball par lane* as “The Duke," was then with the Giants. Mrs Bresnahan went to New York to bo with her husband. "For the first couple of years everything went along lovely,” Mrs, Hresnahnn said. "When he was on the road we corresponded every duy. f swear 1 sent a thousand letters to him. "I thought he was the best man In the world until 19(16, when he became a member of a championship ball club, then he changed." Mrs liresnnh.tu siild that Roger had given her seven diamond rings, a diamond idn. a sapphire bracelet and provided her with plenty of clothes. Baseball Moving Day CINCINNATI, Xov. 20. This was moving duy for the National Baseball Commission. Judge K. M. Landis the new $12,500 a year ruler of bnaebnli, came to Cincinnati to personally superintend the removal of nil National Commission pa per* and supplies which have been boxed here since Garry Herrmann resigned a* chairman of the now extinct commission lnat February. Landis a Iso conferred with Herrmann and John Bruce, secretary of the com mission, regarding the duties of his now office.

Fortville Beats Tech Centering Its game around Klnnertnan, center and star of the contest, Fortvllle defeated the Tech basket quintet, 15 to 9, on the Tech floor yesterday afternoon. The G recti and White combination worked hard all the way but lacked practice and could not combat with the speedy visiting team, which stacked up enough points to win In the first half. Yanks Get Coast Star NEW VOltK, Nov. 20.—Miller Huggins of the New York American League Baseball team, announced yesterday the acquisition of J. Mitchell, an inflelder from the Vernon (California) club of tld; Pacific Coast League. Six players, possibly seven, will be turned over by the Yankees for the California star, but Huggins has not yet made public their names. The Bowwow Derby TIIE PASS. Man., Nov 20. The 1921 Hudson Bay dog derby will tie run on March 1 for a purse of $2,500. The distance will lie 200 miles, front here to Flinflon and return. The race Is open to all comers all over the world and for any number of dogs to a team and any type of sleigh. Derby rules are to govern. Landis to See Game NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—lodge K. M. Landis, newl> appointed head of organized baseball, lias accepted the Invitation of Judge Metjuade. treasurer of tiie New York Giants, to attend the ArmyNavy football game at the Polo Grounds. Nov. 27, as the latter's guest, it was announced today. GRID TEAM WANTS GAME. The Shelbyville Commercials football team wants a game for Sunday nt Shelbyville, and any formidable eleven Is requested to phono Manager Harry McClain, at Shelbyville, at once. COAST TEAM TO LINCOLN, PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 20. The Washington State College football team do. parted today for Lincoln, Neb., whet'" It will play the University of Nebraska Thanksgiving. No other games will he played while away. TARZANB BEAT RAMBLERS. The Tarzans trounced the Northern Ramblers, 30 to 15, in a fast basket-ball game last night. Berg. Tarzau center, was easily -tkc star of the contest.

YALE-HARYARD SCRAP RENEWS ANCIENT FEUD 80,000 Frenzied Grid Fans Take Complete Charge of New Haven. HARVARD THE FAVORITE TRORABLE LINE-UPS. • Vale. Harvard. Cutler Left End Crocker Into Left Tackle ....Sedgwick or Faxon Acosta Left Guard Tolbert Cross Center Mavcmeyer Callahan (Capt.) Right Guard Woods Walker Right Tackle Hubbard Itfsn Right End Kane Kempton Quarter Back Fitzgerald Aldrioh Left Half Bock Owen Kelly Right Half Back Churchill Sturm Full Bock. Hor ween (Capt.) Referee, N. A. Tuft*; umpire, Tom Thorpe; field Judge, W. G. Crowell; head linesman, R. W. Thompson. By JACK VEIOCK, International News Sports Editor. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 20.—An age pld feud of the gridiron waa to be renewed here today, when Yale and Harvard met In Yale bowl. It was to be ths thirty-ninth struggle between the rlvßls since 1875. Harvard went into the contest a 5 to 2 favorite. The biggest crowd that has ever witnessed a football game in this country was expected to watch the elevens do oattle. Attendance approached 80,000. The day dawned fair and warm, with a light haze hanging over the city and countryside. The cold, sparkling weather so loved by football men was absent, but it was cool enough that incoming motorists were loaded down with fur coat* and blankets. The visiting army of football fans too* New Haven completely by storm. It started pouring into town more than forty -eight, hours ago. The advance guard began arriving Thursday, but the bulk of the huge throng came this morning by train and automobiles. Hotels and restaurants were swamped under an unprecedented volume of business. The annual Yale Harvard game has attracted great crowds In the past but never one of the size that was here today. It was a gala day for the profiteers. TICKET SCALPERS REAP IIAK4KST. Ticket speculators also came in for a golden harvest. Despite precautions taken by the Yale athletic authorities, hundreds of tickets fell into the scalpers greedy hands ucd the tickets were selling at highly Inflated prices—some as high us $l5O per pair. In addition to being transferred Into a whirlpool of excitement. New Haven waa a tidal wave of color. The Crimson of Harvard and the Hlue of Yale were seeu lu profusion everywhere. Nearly everyone wore arm or hut bands, or carried pennants. Mingled with these were the varicolored turbans and corsage bou quets of the fulr sex. Betting ou the outcome of the game was not overly brisk here. The proteges of Coach Bob Fisher were held In pro found respect by Vale sympathizers, who wanted big cods and preferred to w-jger in the size of the scoie. Confident that the Elis would put up their greatest game against Harvard and hold the Cambridge outfit to a smaller score than Princeton ran up against tho Blue. Harvard was entitled to be the favorite. The Crimson had a slight advantage In weight to add to a superior brand of football. Fisher's team also was superior because it played more consistently and was far better balanced than Vale. Only one position on the Harvard eleven was in doubt in advance of today's game That wi:s left tackle, where Bob Nedgwick. who suffered an Injury to his Heck eurly In the season, was a toss-up with Faxon to start the gamo '* he rest of the Harvard line up v.as practically the same as that v. hit’ll faced Brtucetou. with Quarter Back Joe Fitzgerald lu command, urn! Churchill, Owen uud Horvveeu in the buck field with him. NO SMUT IN VALE LINE-UP, Five important shifts In the Yale lineup were expected to give the Elisa bet ter punch today, as well as strengthen them defensively. Bean had replaced DUworth at right end und Into won the lett tackle Job. Three back field changes found "Ftdo” Kempton at quarter lu place of Murphy, Aidncu at left half, where Campbell started against the 'tigers, and Sturm at full back In place of Jordan. Both teams were expected to uncover new plays today. Both had been es jovially pointed for this one big gam.and tnc rival couches had worked “lit special formations. Harvard, as a rule p ays relentless, pounding uud methodical football, but it was predicted that the passing game would be used against 'ale by the Crimson. Vale, also was to uncover u few things iu the aerial llue that she lias not shown so tar this fall. if Harvard could come through with her expected victory she will have taken Vale's scalp for the eleventh time. The Ells, a power In football over a sweejv of two decades, have defeated Harvard twenty-three times in past year and the teams have played five tie games.

FIGHT HINTED TO RETAIN 600 GAS STANDARD (Continued Prom I'nge One.) below tit** 000 11. T. U. standard, even though the company’s output during October averaged only 047, for Hie reason that it considers it Impossible for the company to live up to the standard beI cause of poor materials, the board is known to oppose any reduction of the standard. Other members of the administration are against a reduction because they feel they do not wish to sec the city surrender the advantage of having the 600 B. T. If. requirements in case the coal and gas oil situations are relieved in the future. it Is the belief of the city officials that conditions will be so adjusted before long that the gas company will be able to get coal and other materials of pre-war quality. The company had no difficulty in keeping up to and, above the standard before the war. COUNCIL CRITICIZES WORKS BOARD. The hoard of works was criticized "by members of the city council at a conference In which the amendments to the gas franchise was considered Thursday evening for not penalizing the gas company for falling below the standard. Mr. Gorman, who was present in tiie capacity of a private citizen, sold he believes the city lias had its last 000 B. T. V. gas because of tiie decreasing quality of materials and advised that the 00-cent gas rate lie retained even though it may be necessary to make sit orifice s in quality to do so. Members of tin* board of works nnswered the criticism of the council members with the brief statement that Mr. Gorman reflected their view. However they were not willing to go on record as favoring a reduction of the standard, even though they are put in the position of winking at a violation of the gas franchise by not penalizing the company for failing to live up to tiie SOO mark. Those who favor the reduction of the standard point out that the elty probably would got n more uniform service from the gas compan ytf the requirement were lowered to 570 and an etTort made to enforce strict conformity. They say the average consumer will be un. nble to tell the difference between 570 and 600 gas, tfut that a drop, below 550 inay be noticeable In an iliereaaeer Mil, since it will require more gas to do a given amount 1 cooking or muting

88 MEASURES ALREADY LISTED FOR ASSEMBLY (Continued From Page One.) catlonal bill* would take the office of State superintendent from partisan ln- | fluences. | Thirty of the bills relate to new fish ! and game laws, or changes In the present ■ statutes regarding huniting, fishing and [ trapping. | Labor organizations indicate they hare ! been busy since the last session of the i Legislature, by the presence of a bill ! that would prohibit nonresidents of the j State from holding positions as strlkej breakers or private detectives during j labor troubles, and would require per- ; sons holding such positions to wear | badges. Following Is a list of the bills that ■ are in the hands of the legislative refj erence bureau : 1. State building code, requiring in--1 spection of building lines. 2. Amendments to workmen's compen- ; sation law: (a) Waiting period. Now seven days, effective from date of injury. (b) Increase in percentage of pay. Now 55 per cent. ! (c) Increase in maximum amount J*nid. Now ?5,M>. 1 FOR PROTECTION OF i METAL POLISHERS. 3. Requiring factories where metal ; polishing la done to install blowers. : 4. Prohibiting non-residents of the State !to hold positions as strikebreakers oi j private detectives during labor troubles j and requiring persons holding such positions to wear badges, i 5. Industrial Court Commission. Sim- ] Uar to Kansas Industrial Court Act. ti. State sanitary plumbing inspection, 7. Establishment of the question of ownership of fish or game. 8. Uniform opening ana closing dates on fur-bearing animals. Si. Requiring trappers to obtain 11- | censes. 10. Prescribing a bag limit on rabbits | and squirrels. j 11. Lengthening the closed season on | rabbits. 12. Prohibiting the use of trot lines in lakes. 13. Limiting a daily catch of fish to twenty-five pounds. 14. Licensing dealers who buy green hides of fur-bearing animals. 15. Prescribing a closed season during the spawning period of black bass. Iff. Fixing the length limit of blue gills and perch at six inches. 17. Prohibiting the sale of erappies. 38. Granting of permits to breeders of game birds and fur-bearing animals. 19. Establishment of a guide license. 20. Requiring a license to sell minnows. 21. Prescribing a closed season and requiring a license for digging mussels. 22. Prohibiting persons who are not American citizens from hunting in the State. norm change 80l STY LAWS. 23. Abolishing bounties on fox and making compulsory the payment of a * bounty cn crows, certain owls, and ! hawks and wolves. 24. Amendment of the water fowl law to bring It into conformity with the Federal migratory bird treaty act. 25. Amendment of the present license 1 law, making it clearer that the license must be carried on the person. 2d. Clearer definition of a "game fish.” j 27. Definition of a lake. 2S. Clearer definition of a “private ! pond," the better to regulate the holding of nets ; 29. Amendment of the law requiring the staking of lakes—now ineffective as impossible of enforcement. 30. Prohibition of trolling with highpowered motor boats. 31. Prescribing regulation* relative to I tiie placing of duck blinds. 32. ltepe.il of the law relative to flsh- • ing through Ice. 33. Definition of “hunting” and “trapping." 34. Reducing the number of floats permitted ou set lines from fifteen to five. 35. Requiring persons leaving their own counties to obtain n license to flab. 30. Placing the lakes of the S f ate under the absolute control of the Department of Conservation. 37. Amendment of the text-bcok laws so that children may obtain books before school begins. '3B. Revision of the teacher's retirement law. muk.ng it State-wide and financially sound. ritOrOSKI) TENURE LAW FOR TEACHERS. 39. A tenure law, enabling a teacher to hold a position as long as good work is done. 40. Developing a responsibility on a teacher relative to contracts for teaching. 41. Increased pay and authority for school attendance officers. 42. State wide law requiring physical education In the public schools 43. Examination and instruction In the schools relative to public health. 44. Development of the agricultural phases of vocational education. I 45. General revision of the State aid lor deficiency school fund law. Hi. Act ho izing trustees to bulid homes for teachers In rural communities. 47. Full summer time and full time I teaching of agriculture and club work ; in the rural districts. 48. Minimum eight-months' terra for all schools. 49. Tiie facilitation of consolidation of schools. 50. Higher qualifications for city and county superintendents. 51. Placing the academic instruction In the correctional and benevolent in stltutions Under the supervision of the State Department of Education. 52. Cre. tion of the office o“ rural school inspector in the department of education. 53. Providing assistants for the .State high school inspector. 54. State aid for consolidated schools. 55 Providing speck.! training for rural teachers in normal schools. 56. Providing assistants for county superintendents. LOOKS TO LARGE COM Ml MTV < ENTER. 57. Additional legislation making each schoolhouse a community center. 58. Necessary legislation to promote the activities of parent-teachers anil other organizations of school patrons. 59. Free textbooks for public school children. GO. Consolidation of rural schools and abandonment of one-room school houses. 01. Removal of the office of State Superintendent from partisan influences. . (52. State supervision of all public and ' private schools. 63. Pure agricultural seed law. C 4. Placing stockyards under State regulation. 65. Additional State aid for county agents. (VC. Creation of a State athletic or boxing commission. 07. Creation of a State board of archii tects. 08. Creation of n State board of licensers for real estate dealers. 09. Providing that the county shall be I the unit for the administration of county schools. Creating a county hoard of education with authority to employ the county superintendent and have general control of tilt- schools of the county and providing that all school purchases shall be made by a county purchasing agent. Consolidating the office of township trustee and township assessor. 70. Torrens land registration. 71. Amendment of laws governing the descent and distribution of property by providing a speedier transfer from deceased to living owners and prohibiting minors from owning real estate unless It can be shown that the real estate so held yields a fixed minimum return on the investment. , , 72. Reconstituting the county board of tax review to consist of the auditor, treasurer, county assessor, all of the

Pa y § to April lst $5,000 for Accidental Death. $25.00 per week for Total Disability. A Home Association. No Red Tape. “Investigate” the INDIANA TRAVELERS, State Life Bldg. Tel. M. 4028. \

township trustees anil the comptroller of any city situated thereiu. . 73. Permitting any voter who through error has registered In the wrong precinct, to appear before the county auditor at any fime after the last registration and to within five days prior <>l election and have his name transferred to 'he books of his rightful precinct. 74. Permitting absent voters to file requests for absent voters ballots sixty days before election If In a foreign country and thirty days if within the continental area of the United States. 75. Authorizing the precinct committeemen to elect the ward or township chairman at their meeting on the Saturday succeeding the primary election. 76. State budget. 77. Minimum salary of SBOO for teachers and a minimum of SI,OOO for those having a thirty-six weeks’ normal course. 78. Constitutional debt limit of 4 per cent for the erection of school buildings. 79. Teaching of vocational agriculture and cooperation with farmers. So. Transportation of all pupils. 81. Compulsory physical education in all consolidated schools. 82. Teaching of art and music In rural schools bv separate teachers. S3, increase In salaries of members of the advisory board. 84. County drain commissioner to have genera) charge of the construction and repair of all public drains. 86. Amendment ot trustees (township) financial and statistical report. 86. Furnishing funds for road building In the southern counties to promote the welfare of the schools. 87. Making tho State a taxing unit for school purposes. 88. Regulation of railroad accommodations : (a.i Requiring railroads to maintain union station in nil towns and cities having two or more railroads, or if a union station is uot maintained, requiring the railroads to pay transportation from one depot to another. (bt Requiring railroad companies to mark up the time of trains a reasonable tune before they are due. indicating whether the train is running on time, and if the train Is running late to post ,he most recent Information every ten minute*. (c) Requiring railroad companies to keep an agent on duty continuously from 6 a. w. to 8 p. m. (and) Requiring railroad companies tokeep all depots and appurtenances In a sanitary condition.

NIVELLE BRINGS PEACE MESSAGE (Continued From Page One.) of souls, last forver for the peace of the world.” General Nlvelle declared that it was an honor to him to be permitted to address an audience In the same place where “his great countryman,” General Lafayette, had been honored. Dr. NVlllet, who spoke before General Nlvelle, delivered an address on the “Tercentenary." He declared that now, at the close of the war, this, as well as other countries has come to "a moment of highest significance.” "The landing of tho Mayflower has shaped the destinies of America more than any on* thing.” he declared, "and in the history of American achievements I believe there are three great ami mighty chapters. First, there is the colonial inception which began with the coming of the French and was carried on by the Pilgrim fathers and mothers and later the envaliers. It was to the French that we owe the most for they were of t’ne hardy nature and dared the wilderness to colonize far inland. But, the Pilgrims. Instead of finding a refuge from lersocutlon found a world, a world which they uid not understand very well.” FOUGHT FRAGMENT OF ENGLAND "The second chapter Is the revolutionary period with all the courage which made the United States the first great democracy in the world. In that war with England we did not fight Eng and. hut Just a fragment, we fought not tile people of England but mercenary soldiers who could be hired to do the dirty work. In that war the best of the English people and the English government was on our side. This we are just beginning to learn with the rewriting of our histories of the Revolution. "The third and present chapter Is the on* - * in which this country fought in that great war for the unity of Its government and the freedom of the negro race. That is the chapter in which the war for democracy and freedom was fought. Since there was a nation iu Europe that hated the very principle of free government, all the world that loved justice and freedom joined iu crushing her to the ground. "The thing the United States is trying to say to tho world which she knows in her own heart, is that slie believes In world ' peace, the greatest gift that the world has ever given. There Is another thing which she Is saying to the world which she said during the war, that she Is safeguarding herself and the world from the curse of drink and the ’scarlet woman.’” ••• MESSAGE FROM I BENCH CHURCHES. Governor Goodrich made a short welcoming address. The Rev. George Savary, who presided ns chairman of the meeting, read a message from the French Protestant churches, commending the United States in the part played lu the World War, and expressing pleasure In Hie unity between the. two countries since the pre-revolutionary days. General Nlvelle, who arrived in the city late In the afternoon, accompanied, by Colonel Paul Azan. hia aid. and Dr. H. L. Millet of tile Chicago University, was welcomed at the depot by E. J. Dubois. Felix Schwart, John R;y and Auguste Dryer, representing the Indianapolis French Society, and Guy A. 7) ainwright. Blair Taylor, Mrs. Gilmore and Mis* Marguerite Doby of the Alliance Francalse; Col. 11. B. Fisk r and Lieut. W. XV. Cox of Ft. Harrison; tho Rev. O. H. Winders, executive secretary of the Church Federation; Joseph A. Mlntutn of the Mayflower Association, and the Rev. George Savary of the First Congregational Church. r. K. PASTORS GET *260 ROOST. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—A $1,000,000 increase in salaries to minister: f the Protestant Episcopal Church has been paid during the last year—an average of $250, to each clergyman of the denomination, Monell Sayre, secretary of the church pension, fund, estimated todnv. TRUSSED Scientifically Fitted ' ABDOMINAL ELASTIC HOSIERY BRACES, ETC. Dugan-Johnson Cos. 29 West Ohio. Truss Dept, under management o? the Akron Truss Cos,

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