Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1920 — Page 8

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TURKEY DAY GAMES NEXT FEATURES ON PROGRAM FOR ROOTERS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

HOOSIER FANS SEE THRILLING STATE BATTLES Galloway's Toe Defeats Wabash and Risley's Boot Saves Day for Indiana Team. BUTLER AGAIN SCORES Four truly great grid battles in which Hoosier elevens participated Saturday gave a liberal touch of color to the ■waning 1920 football season in Indiana. The season has been dotted with clever affairs between Indiana teams, and with games iu which Indiana teams have competed, but the fans at Saturday’s games were given as good a run for their money as at anv other time. Wabash and De Pauw and Butler and the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College entertained local enthusiasts with contests running second to none in the competition class. De Pauw defeated Wabash, 3 to 0, when Galloway brought his toe into action for a drop kick from the forty-seven-yard line with less than two minutes to go. Butler registered a 9 to 0 win over the Chicago eleven. INDIANA WES'S IN FIERCE GAME. Purdue's Boilermakers, battered and bruised from their many hard tussles this season, hurled themselves at Coach Stiehni’s'Tndiana athletes and put up one .if the most remarkable lights of tbe_ season before going down to a 10-to-7 defeat on Stuart field. In the other State game, the Franklin Baptists hustled the Earlham Quakers down the line to a 24-to-14 defeat. Notre Dome was the only Indiana team that fought out of the State, and the Kockneites had little trouble in stacking up a 33-to-7 victory over the Northwestern at Evanston. Saturday's game finished the season for all Indiana teams with the exception of Notre Dame, Wabash and Valparaiso. Coach Rocknes Irish eleven will step out for a well-earned rest after meeting the Michigan Aggies at Lanaing on Thanksgiving day. Wabash will close here against Marquette on Turkey day. while Valparaiso finishes with South Dakota at Gary the same afternoon. The fighting sons of oil Wabash and the Tigers of De Pauw stood out and battled too-to-toe on the Washington park gridiron until the referee was preparing for one last blow of his whistle and the fans weTe preparing their talks on how both teams had several chances to break the 0 to 0 tie, then the ‘‘impossible” happened. With the ball in De Pauw's possession “Galloping” Galloway dropped back to the fortj-seven-yard line for a drop kick. There was grim determination in his every movement as he stepped back, received the ball and dropped it to execute the moat wonderful effort of this kind ever witnessed at Washington park. (Continued on Page Nine.)

BICOARDS NATIONAL THREE-CUSHIONS. CHICAGO, Nov. 22—The standing of the national tbree-cushlon cue tourney at the close of the .first two weeks* play follows r Won. Lost. Daly, New Tork 4 0 De Oro, New York 4 0 Jackson, Kansas City 3 1 Dayton, St. Louis 3 1 Kieckhofer, Chicago 3 1 Maupome, Milwaukee 2 2 Otis, Brooklyn 33 McConrt, Cleveland 2 3 Heal, Toledo 1 5 Capron, Chicago 1 fl Lean, Denver 1 6 PET* WAS SPECTATOR. HOBOKEN, N. J., Nov. 22.—Willie Hoppe, champion professional billiard player, ran off 300 points at 18.2 balk line billiards in one inning In an exhibition match here Saturday with Charles Peterson. After his shot for the “break" Peterson became a spectator, ns he did not get a chance to play. No Chance for It, but Fans Certainly Would Like to See ’Em Meet Football fans who dote on poet-season debate are arguing today that Notre Dame and Ohio State University should meet In a struggle to decide the championship of the Middle West. Neither Ohio nor Notre Dame has tasted defeat this season, and Ohio, by its sensational last-minute victory over Ullnois Saturday, clearly regained the championship of the Western Intercollegiate Conference. Notre Dame has defeated Purdue, Indiana and Northwestern, each a member of the Big Ten, and In addition has triumphed over the powerful Nebraska and West Point elevens. There seems little likelihood that a post-season game will be arranged and He negotiations have been Instituted, so far as is known, bnt only such contest, many fans declare, can settle the question of Mid-west supremacy. Joy-Gloom Five Plays Twin Bill at Tipton; Strong Card Arranged Thanksgiving day the Joy-Gloom bas-ket-ball team goes to Tipton for two games, afternoon and evening, with the Tipton A. A. quintette. Both teams recently met the Mooresvilie Elks team, and their counts against "Newt” Carlisle’s basket tessera were so nearly the same that hot contests are predicted for the Turkey day games. The Joy-Gloom team this season presents practically the same line-up that won the Marion County championship last season, with the addition of Bowen of the Carmel Kelts and Garrett of laat year’s Broad Itipple High team. A strong schedule la being arranged and contracts have already been signed for the following games: Nov. 25—Tipton A. A., at Tipton (afternoon and night. Dec. 4—Concordia College, at Ft. Wayne. Dec. 11—Scottsburg, at Scottsburg. Dec. 18—Independent Athletic Club, at I. A. C. gymnasium. Jan. 4—Frankfort American Legion, at Frankfort. Jen. B—American Window Glass Company team, at Hartford City. Jan. 25 —Mt. Comfort Athletics, at Mt. Comfort. Fast teams desiring to schenle games with the Joy-Glooms should address Earl McKee, 020 West Berkeley Court, Indianapolis. Army-Navy Officials ANNAPOLIS, Md„ Nov. 22.—The following officials have been agreed upon by the athletic representatives of the military and naval academies for the Army-Navy football game at the P o lo Grounds, New York, next Saturday: Referee, Dr. Sharpe, Yale; umpire,# Fred Murphy, Brown; field judge, J. A. Evans, Williams; head linesman, Carl Mrrshall Harvard. Lewis vs. Zbvszko NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis and Wladek Zbyazko will meet . * üblsh wrestling match here tonight at the trmory. One fall will decide the n “? r bni ben Promised a match with Joe Stecber, the champion. Ames Runners First m * £ oy * Ames erossSaturday won the an-cross-country run ahead of entrants t? ont fourteen unii "hich h *d five entrants, points In tbe fast time of placed second, Ohio -*h* fourth and Wisconsin

ONE GAME LEFT FOR TOMMY * wt wOnnk ■9flr Mm - jmm ** CAPTAIN THOMP SON, WABASH.

Football fans of the city will get a last chance to see one of the State's best grid players in action, Thanksgiving day when Captain Thompson leads his Scarlet warriors in action against Marquette University at Washington Park. It will b Thompson's final appearance with the Scarlet, as l>e graduates next spring, and fans who saw him crash Into the De Pauw line Saturday certainly will want to get another glimpse of his work.

Exposing a Secret! Ball Booted by Galloway Had Invisible Wings on It The secret is out! That ball that Harold Galloway booted between the Wabash goal posts from the fortv-seven-yard line, at Washington Park, Saturday, winning the game for De Panw, had wings on It! Oh. no, the wings were not visible, but they were there evidently, and some say they were put there by a before-the-game De Pauw prayer. In the dresaiug room previous to the grid battle, Coach Buss of De Pauw called his men together and announced that a prayer would be offered asking that every ounce of strength be given the Tiger men and that they all be carried through safely In the pending grid struggle with the Wbahers. Right down on their knees the husky athletes went and It is needless to say that they are glad Coach Buss Introduced this unusual addition to De Pauw football circles. The Tiger coach told his men be had taught them all he could and that it was now up to themselves and a higher coach, or words to that effect. The Tiger warriors were in tears when they left for the field, but these were soon brushed away by the excitement of battle and up and down the field the Tigers went until Galloway toed one for tbe winning goal In the closing minute of play. The Centre College team first Introduced the football prayer and that eleven has been a winner. Saturday Grid Scores INDIANAPOLIS. De Pauw, ?; Wabash, 0. Butler, 9; Chicago, Y. M. C. A.. 0. Wabash High, 19; Bloomfield High, 0INDIANA. Indiana, 10: Purdue, 7. Franklin, 24; Earlham, 14. Rose Poly, 28; State Normal, 7. Clinton fiigb, S3; Manual High, 13. BIG TEN. Ohio State, 7; lUinois, 0. Wisconsin, 3; Chicago, 0. Michigan, 3; Minnesota, 0. WEST. Notre Dame, 33; Northwestern, 7. lowa, 14; Ames, 10. Nebraska. 35; Michigan Aggies, f. Baldwin-Wallace, 20; Caae, 0. Denison, 14; Kenyon, 0. Idaho, 20, Montana, 7. Muskingum, 37; Marshall. 0. Heidelberg, 0: Western Reserve, 0. Ohio University, 39; Akron, 0. Oregon, 0; Oregon Aggies, 0. Gonzaga, 47; Montana Mines, 7. Grinoell, 17: Cornell College, 0. California, 88; Stanford, 0. Colorado Aggies, 87: Colorado, 7. Utah. 0; Wyoming, i). Marquette, 10; North Dakota, 0. Oklahoma, 7; Kansas Aggies, 7. Haskell Indians, 3-i; Oklahoma Aggies, 7. Mornlngslde, 14; Drake, 0. I’omono College, 9: Occidental College, 0. Ohio Northern, 34; ECiram, IS. EAST. Harvard, 0; Yale, 0. Syracuse, 14: Colgate, 0. Dartmouth, 14; Brow n, 0. Boston College, 18: Marietta, 3. , Pennsylvania, 27; Columbia, 7. Johns Hopkins, 49; Western Maryland, 0. Swarthmore, 28; Haverford. 6. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, 7; Detroit, 3. Carnegie Tech, 6; Washington and Jefferson, 0. Fordham, IS; Muhlenburg, 0. Holy Cross, 32; New Hampshire. 0. Gettysburg, 14; Mt. St. Mary's, 0. Penn Military College, 28; Washington College, 7. Bucknell, 28: Susquehanna, 7. Dickinson, 33; Delaware, 7. Villa Nova, 13; Catholic University, 0. SOUTH. Centre, 28; Virginia Poly, 0. Transylvania, 27: Georgetown, 0. Washington and Lee, 14; Georgetown, 7. Georgia, 21; Alabama, 14. Big Ten Record Touch- Field Tot. Team. W. L. dws. Gls. gls. pte. Ohio State.... 5 0 8 7 1 58 Wisconsin 4 1 7 6 2 54 Indiana 3 1 0 C 2 48 Illinois 4 2 5 5 7 60 lowa 3 2 9 8 1 <55 Michigan 2 2 4 3 1 SO Northwestern. 2 3 4 3 1 30 Chicago 2 4 6 3 1 80 Purdue 0 4 1 1 0 7 Minnesota .... 0 0 S 3 0 21 Basket-ball for All la New Plan at Purdue LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 22.—Basketball for every man In Purdue University la proposed by Physical Director Clevett. who is now working for the formation of an Intramural league In which any group of students can enter a team. Tbe league would be similar to the Interfraternity league. Boarding house and rooming house groups could enter the new league, and Director Clevett also expects entries of teams made up of students employed at various lines of work. A schedule of games, starting in Ds- : ceraber and lasting throughout March, will be arranged.

rlauger Clothes Three Stores Firat Block Mass. Ave.

Thompson plays full back and is ons of the best all-around men In that position in the State. He can crack the line open, tackle hard and alto possesses unusual ability to solve opposition plays. He Intercepted a De Pauw forward pass on his own five-yard line Saturday, thus demonstrating bis watchful eye. When carrying the ball he la a bard man to down and no matter how hard he crashes into the line he usually stays on his feet for a lengthy gain.

Big Ten Football Coaches to Arrange 1921 Schedules Soon CIirCAGO, Nov. 22—Coaches of Big Ten elevens and athletic directors will gather In Chicago Dec. 4 to arrange the 1921 Big Ten grid schedule. Rumor* are rife that at least two other Big Ten eleven* will follow Chicago’s example and slate home and home aerie* with large eastern eleven*. The faculty committee also wIU meet in annual session Dec. A BOXING BERINS OF TITLE BCUTS. NEW TORK, Nev. St.— Tbe first of sorts* of fhsaplwishlp bszing boats will bo held st Madison fiqooro Gordon Friday night, when Bonny Leonard, lightweight dftaunpton, defends his title In a fifteen-round boat with Jao Veiling of Chicago. On Doe. 14 Jack Dempsey and HtU Brennan *lll meet in a title contest aad Tex Rlekard expects to put on Champions Johnny Kllbane, Pet* Herman and Jack Britton later. PRISON LIFE NOT SO BAD. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nor. 22.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion pugilist, serving a sentence in Federal prison hero, will fight two bouts in tbo PenUeatlary on Thanksgiving day. Warden %. V. Anderson announced. The first fight will start at 1 p. m. and will be with "Topeka Jack” Johnson, the former champion ■ trainer. Frank Owen, of Chicago. Johnson’s former sparring partner, will meet the prisoner In tbe second match. The convict*, a few selected guests and newspaper men will witness the fights. HALSTEAD AND MeMAHON. KOKOMO, Ind., Nor. 22.—Kokomo boring fans will be treated to eighteen rounds of boxing here Thanksgiving day, Battling Halstead and Patay McMahon hooking up In a ten-round setto in the feature attraction of the program, and Chuck Masters and Bob Riley adding eight rounds more to the day’s entertainment. COLLEGE BOXER DIRS. BURLINGTON. Vt.. Mo’. 22—University of Vermont authorkiei will make a formal Investigation tod ij Into the death of Donald T. Kendrck, 23. a student who died after being knocked ont In a boxing match with Thomas Purcell, sophomore champion. No blame has been attached to Purcell, the university officials declare. BRITTON VS. LOGAN. BAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 22.—Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world, and Bud Logan, local battler have been matched for a twelve-round bout here Tuesday night. LTNCH STOPS RITCHIE. WATETRBURY, Conn, Nov. 22.—Joe Lynch of New York knocked out Johnny Ritchie of Chicago In the fourth round of a scheduled twelve-round bout bore Saturdsy. Lynch weighed 119 pounds and Ritchie 135*4. FOR JUNIOR TITLE. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Johnny Dundee nnd Willie Jackson have been matched for a fifteen-round bout to a decision here on Nov. 29 for the world's junior lightweight championship. AUSTRALIAN STOPPED. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Nov. 22.—Jack Green, featherweight champion of Australia, was knocked out Saturday in the fourth round of a bout by Eugene Criqul of France.

California Awaits Big Grid Clash New Year’s SAN FRANCIBCO, Nov. 22.—With the Pacific coaet football championship firmly held by California, Interest today was centered on the Bast-West game at Pasadena New Year’s day. Saturday’s victory of California over Stanford made It certain California will be the western choice for the Pasadena game. Princeton stand* as the probable eastern selection despite reports that thTigers will not accept an Invitation. Penn State or Pittsburgh would be sec ond choice. Stiehm’s All-Conference BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov, 22-In-diana University’s 1920 football machine which won third place in the Big Ten, •cored a total of 186 points during the season against forty-five by its opponents. The figures also show the Crimson outplayed every other team in yardage gained on ground and In the air. Head Coach Stlehm last night picked the following aU-Conference team: Left end, Weston, Wisconsin; left tackle. Captain Risley, Indians. ; left guard, McCaw, Indiana; center, Depler, Illinois; right guard, Dunne, Michigan; right tackle, Slater, Iowa; right end, Carney, Illinois; quarter, Matlys, Indiana; left half, A. Devine. Iowa; full back. Willlamau, Ohio State; right half, Stinehcomb, Ohio State.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920.

TITLES PLACED IN PAIRS FOR FOOTBALL YEAR Ohio and Notre Dame Lead West and Like Situation Occurs in South. EASTERN HONORS SPLIT By HENRY FABREUi, United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Nor. 22— Outside of the Pacific coast, where California seema to reign supreme, sectional football championships will run In paij§s this season. Notre Dame and Ohio State can claim the championship of the West the honors in the East rest between Princeton and either Penn State or Pittsburg, while Georgia Tech and Virginia Military Institute can quarrel about tbs title In the South. Saturday’s games in the East were productive of no great surprises or upsets but the Yale Harvard gams did prove the Princeton Tigers are the beat of the 'Big Three” and one of the very best in the East. Penn State and Pittsburgh are entitled to an equal rating with Princeton, but one of these will filter out Thanksgiving day when they meet In their annual battle. A tie game woulo give the title to Prinoton, without dispute. Ohio State won a clear title to the Western Conference championship by beating Illinois Saturday. The Buckeyes also lived up to their reputation as one of the greatest finishing teams of modern tiroes by pulling the game out of the fire la the Inst minute of play. Only a game between Ohio State and Notre Dame would convince the Hoosier following that Oipp and his diand are not the best in the West. With no way of settling the disputs about the relative ability of the teams, It Is a matter of opinion and the East favors Notre Dame. Georgia Tech deserves the title in the South because of

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How Close It Was in Urbana Game Saturday ..The Ohio State-Illinois game a* Urbana Saturday resulted in application es two rules little known to mast followers of football. One Is that when time is called after a play has been started the offensive team must be allowed to complete it. In the final play of the game the whistle blew Just as “Hoge” Workman threw the pass which scored the Ohio touchdown. While the allotted fifteen mlhutea of the quarter ended with the whistle, Ohio wae permitted to complete the play and kick the goal. At another point in the game Illinois rushed to Ohio’s one-yard line. On the fourth down Crangle crashed into the line, lie was held motionless a moment, standing up, and then, as the players separated after the whistle, he Ml over the goal line for which appeared to be a touchdown. The rales provide that when the ball ceases to be In motion It Is "down” and Ohio was given the ball on Us own one-yard line.

n more Impressive record over a much harder schedule. California not only has the championship of tho coast safely within her grasp, but seems to have one of the best teams developed In her history. Mike Stays With Saints ST. PAUL. Nov. 22.—Mike Kelley, manager of the St. Paul American Association Club, has declined the offer to manage the Philadelphia National League Club next season. This announcement was made by Kelley after a conference with owners of the St. Paul Club. Kelley already had signed a contract to manage the Saints next year when he received the Phillies’ offer from President W. F. Baker at Kansas City recently. While terms of Kelley’s contract with the local team have not been made public. It la understood that It contains provisions under wbteh be is in a position to earn ns much here as with a big league club, with a favorable year.

NORTH SIDERS READY TO JAM Full of Fight as Game With Tech Eleven Draws Near. Technical High School’s football men will find themselves opposing a different Shortridge eleven than that which has been worrying along without showing much form all season, when the north and east side schooln clash In their city championship series battle on Irwin field Wednesday. Coach Jnllus has at last succeeded In throwing a big league fighting spirit Into his youngsters and tney will be better prepared to put over a victory on the field than they have been all season. The Blue and White warriors are giving this game a lot of consideration, aa they have everthing to gain and nothing to lose In the city title race, having been defeated by Manual and sent to the laird berth In the standing column. Coach Julius Is fully convinced that his team was stale, as a result of too much practice when Manual was played, and he is simply running them through limbering up drills, with an occasional scrimmage ao that they do not forget their plays. ~ . Several changes will be noticeable In the Shortridge line-up when Tech la played. Clark, full back ' and punter, will not be eligible for play, but ns place will be taken by Dlthmer, a youngster, who can punt almost as good and one who can hit the line harder. Riley has been shifted from quarter to half back, while Lusby is taking care of the quarter Job. Lotick is now holding down the left end position, and Ray has taken Stull’s place at right tackle. After playing their opponents off their feet for the first half, the Manual eleven weakened In the third and fourth periods Saturday and were defeated, 33 to 18, by Clinton. Clinton grabed a 18 to 7 lead In the third period, but Werta, Manual’s stellar half back, broke away for a thirty-yard run to knfit the count Just before the session ended. Manual was bewildered by a series of aerial plays, line plunges ana epd runt In the final sUnsa.

Indianapolis Earns Right to Fight for State Grid Laurels Locals Score Win Over Noblesville—Gary Beats Muncie Eleven. Indianapolis had little trouble In defeating NoblesvlUe, 28 to 6, at Washington Park yesterday afternoon, thereby winning the right to meet Gary In the proposed State championship battle at Gary next Sunday. Gary defeated Muncie, 26 to 0, at Gary yesterday. Indianapolis started several secondstring men in yesterday’s game, called out the regulars to stack up a winning total In the second period, then played the last half with a line-up dotted with substitutes. The subs played Noblesvlllf even, while the regnlaru earned the ball down the field almost at will, scoring three touchdowns In less than ten minutes of the second period time. Yott, Hanley and Jackson registered these touchdowns, with Ferree kicking the goal after each. Harry Metzger, who has been on the hospital list with an injured knee fer three weeks, worked long enough in the third period to get his share of the points. Ferree also kicked goal after this touchdown. NoblesvlUe scored in the fourth period. The feature of yesterday’s contest was the work of tho Indianapolis line, both on defense and offense. Ruddles, Bornstein, Ferree and F. Pair, ripped big holes In the Noblesville lino, through which the Indianapolis backs were able to go from five to ten yards at a clip, and these same men broke through time and again to atop the Nobleeville backs before they could get up to the line of scrimmage. Carey, end, was the NoblesvlUo star. Manager Joe Canning has called an Important meeting of the members of the Indianapolis team at Ms offee tonight and It is necessary that all report. NKBDMORK FIVE WINS. WEST BADEN, Ind., Nov. 22.—Needmore High School.won the basket-ball tourney here here Saturday. The victors won from West Baden In the final game, 15 to 9. by fast playing.

MARQUETTE IS * COMING STRONG Milwaukee Irish Have High Hopes of Downing Wabash Here Thursday. Word received yesterday from T. F. Switlek, manager of the Marquette University Union indicates that at least three special car loads of Marquette studenta will come to Indianapolis Wednesday evening to back up their fighting Irish eleven against Wabash at Washington park on Turkey day. The Marquette boosters will be headed by their band under the leadership of Father Devlin who Is well known In Indianapolis. A line on the strength of the Milwaukee aggregation can be obtained from the fact that Marquette beat Kalamazoo 46 to 7, while Notre Dame beat them 48 to 7. Marquette and Notre Dame have not played for the last four years on account of the bitter rivalry between the two schools. For the last three years the Wabash game has been the feature of a homecoming day at the Milwaukee school. This is the first time that Wabash hat met the Irish away from their home grounds. Ray H. Pfan, an Indianapolis boy, who Is attending Marqnette, writes that the student slogan is “Wallop Wabash,” and that the team Is coming to Indianapolis with the expectation of doing that very thing. Tickets for the game went on sale at Clark A Cade’s Clay pool drug atore yesterday. The game will be called at 2 o’clock, so that It will be finished before dark. FCR MARYLAND TITLE. PORT DEPOSIT. Md., Nov. 22.—Toms School defeated GUlman School of Baltimore. 86 to 21, here Saturday, thereby winning the Interscholastic football championship of Maryland. Additional Sporta, Page 9