Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1920 — Page 5

MARQUETTE AND WABASH AWAIT WHISTLE FOR CLOSING GAME OF YEAR HERE TOMORROW

FOOTBALL FANS TJXPECT TO SEE GREATBATTLE Milwaukee Team, Called ‘Second Notre Dame,’ Sure to k Give Scarlet Tussle. IITTLE GIANTS READY Tomorrow’s Game Facts j Opposing Teams—Marquette University tnd Wabash College. Place —Washington Park. Starting Time—2 o’clock. Colors —Wabash, scarlet; Marquette, >lne and gold. * , Captains—Marquette. I.anghoff, halt >ack; Wabash, Thompson, full back or alf back. Officials—Hutchins, referee; IngersoU, iiupire; Moloney, head linesman. Tickets—On sale at Claypool Hotel I Pharmacy. Marquette and Wabash will be the contestants on the Washington park gridBnn tomorrow in the final college footHli game for Indianapolis this season, Wild the contest gives signs of coining up to par with any that has been played here this season, so far as good football and lots of action is concerned. Wabash has held only one real workout since the terrific battle with De I’auw Saturday, that was yesterday afternoon, when Coach Vaughn sent his athletes through a stiff pace for fully three hours on Ingall's field, Crawfordsville. Not that the Little Giants could not make use of further drilling, but because that their boss feels that two days of rest and one .day of work will make them better qualified %o fight the Wisconsin aggregation from start to fiuish. Although there is no big physical ailment in the Scarlet camp, several of the regulars had a hard time getting around in yesterday's scrimmage because of s-re joints and muscles, but light training stunts today were expected to leave everybody ready for the whistle.

The Marquette team has shown its usual strength this season, having dumped North Dakota. 10 to 0, Saturday in a game considered by the Catholics as an appetizer for the Wabash fray. The Marquette Irish arrived in In i dianapolis today and reported every reg ular in top form, and ready to repeat the performanee of last season, when Wabash fell victim to them at Milwaukee in a thrilling closely contested battle. By virtue of their fine record for the season, the style of play they have been using the Wisconsin champs are betng heralded as a ‘ Second Notre Dame’’ combination. The Marquette aerial attack la said to run a close second to that of Notre Dame crew, and Indianapolis •froa are anxiously waiting their chance to give them the once over. The Marquette band and a squad of Irish rooters will arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow morning In special cars and their team will not lack assistance from the stands. The work of Alien Mlllstead, Wabash left tackle, will be one of the plain points of interest to local fans In tomorrow's encounter. This giant line man Jw*g astonished the Hoosier football borld with hi< great work this year .tnd las won a place on the Times all-State ■even Millstead will not stop at all- j Kite next year if he can keep up the pace te has followed in the passing season. ■ Another Wabash man who will attract ■ lot of attention is Captain Tommy . Bbc.npson. whom Coach Vaughan uses, terv handily either at full back or one ■ ‘the half back stations. This man ; His the power of the Scarlet offensive Machine in the De l’auw game and i ftould create a lot of trouble for the Harquette defensive men. ■ The contest is card-ed to start at 2j ■•clock, giving fans plenty of time to Bat turkey before the game. f Following the game the Marquette . players will be.guests at a banquet to be given at the local Knights of Columbus -home.

Attica to Place Strong Bid for Basket Center ATTICA. Ind., Xor. 24.—When the board of control of the Indiana High School Athletic Association meets to assign the sectionals for the 1021 basketball turnnment It "ill consider a strong bid from this city for a district meet. The Booster Club and the business men of the city are behind a movement to stage district play in the new National Car Coupler Company gymnasium, which seats 1.300 people, and is one of the best lu this of the State. The Attica quintet is away to a good start this season with live games won and none lost, and should put up a strong bid for sectional honors. Tonight Attica meets Kingman High School here and Jefferson of Lafayette will be played here Saturday night. The schedule for other games this season follows: I>ec. 3, Ambla at Ambla;J Dec. 10. Veedeisburg at Veedersburg; Dec. 17, Mellott at Attica; Jan. 7, Newton at Newton; Jan. 8, Pine Village at Attica; .Tan. 14. Williamsport at Attica; Jan 21, Hillsboro at Wnynetown; Jan. 28. Pine Village at Pine Village; Jan. 29. Otterbeln at Attica; Feb. 4, Williamsport nt Williamsport; Feb. 11. Ambit at Attica; Feb. 18. Veedersburg at AtVca; March 0 and 6, district tournament.

Vaughn in Serious Shape as Result of Stabbing KENOSITA, Wls., Nov. 24.—James (Ilippo) Vaughn, star left-hander of the Chicago Cubs, is In a hospital here today Buffering from severe knife wounds said to have been inflicted by his father-lu-Inw during a quarrel. Dr. George D. Thompson, city physician, said today Vaughn’s wounds are serious, but probably will not l>e fatal. The stabbing, It Is said, was the outcome of recent domestic troubles in the Vaughn family. A suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Vaughn recently, in which she the pitcher with cruelty and false accusations of receiving attentions ■from other men, was withdrawn yester--1 day. For ‘Y’ Walking Race Entries for the annual Thanksgiving day walking race under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. are coming in fast, according to Physical Director Konecke. Prospects are for a full line-tip when the men start their long grind around the Monument. Harry Dillon, who furnishes the comedy for the event, entered the race yesterday. Seeibaeh, winner of last year's race, has arrived from Buffalo and Is putting in the finishing touches on conditioning at the “Y” indoor track. Entries for the five-mile walk and the threemile run will close tonight at 8 o’clock. Heraog Recovers l BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.—Charles (Buck, r Herzog, second baseman of the Chicago I National League club, who underwent a (serious operation for Intestinal trouble ‘ at a local hospital here about two weeks ‘ago, Is again ou his feet and plans to t return to his farm as soon as he feels strong enough. HATHAWAY HONORED. Nov. 24.—Jack Hathaway, center on the varsity eleven for the past Ahree seasons, was named captain for 1921 when members of the Northwestern. University squad gathered for the annual banquet at the Evanston Hotel. Hathaway's selection was unanimous. Os the letter men only one will be missing next season. NEW BENDER CAPTAIN*. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 24.—Oliver Edwards has been chosen as next year's captain of the football team of South Bend High School. He has served three seasons on the team and Is regarded s the fleetest back in this pari of the State. He will have seven veterans to form a nucleus for bis 1021 scoring machine.

Uncle Sam Gets After Eddie Cicotte for $2,200 DETROIT. Nov. 24.—A dispatch from Washington Tuesday said that Edd : e Clrotte, suspended White Sox pitcher, must pay the Government ■; 200 of the 510,000 lie l allaged to have received for throwing games in the world’s series of 1919. In addition to the regular income tax, the dispatch announced, the placers were assessed an added amount qs a fine for delinquent payment an false returns. CTeottee referred the matter tc his attorney. 1). P. Cassidy, who refused to discuss it. V I / GAME DECIDES PREP STRUGGLE Shortridge and Tech in Big High School Battle in in Irvington. Shortridrc and Technical were to clash on tl'.e Butler College gridiron this afternoon in the final game of the city championship series an* both teams were prepared to pile up the victory tally. A Shortridge win would leave the city dispute stand over until next season, as Manual lias defeated Shortridge and Tech has defeated Manual. Shortridge was conceded a good chance to upset the dope anil win the game today, but the Tech followers were not shy on confidence In their athletes, who have lost but one game this season. Neither coach would announce the exact line-up of his team prior to the start of the game. It was believed that the Tech team that has Sieen playing all season would be Erehart's selection, while Coach Jullis was due to make several 'h inges in hi< Shortridge line-up. Tech was the favorite to win. San Ardo, Pacing Star, Brings $12,000 at Sale NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—San Ardo, <]- year-old pacing gelding which campaigned to a record of 2:00 over the Grand Circuit last season, was auctioned off to Thomas Murphy for $12,000 yesterday at the Old Glory sale. Eranklin H. Downs, Boston, former owner, paid SIO.OiO for the gelding two years ago and he won $10,700 last season.

Post-Season Clashes to Decide Supremacy Placed in Discard Princeton and Ohio State Decline and Hopes for Other Matches Seen Forlorn. Hopes for some post-season intersee. tional games to settle the championship claims of several teams seem forlorn. Prlnoeton has turned down the Pacific oast trip; <>hii State lias declined t" play Notre Dame, and IVnn State will not talk until after the Pittsburgh game Thanksgiving day. California, with one of the best teams developed on the coast, seems to be up against it for the anuual New Year's game at Pasadena Princeton, as mti‘’h the champion of the East us any other team, does not want to make the trip. The Tigers, having cleaned up on football. are looking to the basket-ball title, and as five of the gridiron stars are on the court squad, they want to leave football a closed book for the ye-ar. Ohio State's Western Conference cham pious may be Invited to make the trip, but since the Buckeyes declined to meet Notre Dame in a play-off for the-chatn-plonshlp of the West, it does not s--em likely they will look any more favorably upon t game with the Pacific coast aturs. Rules of the Western Conference wld- h restrict the number of games piayed In a season are cited as the reason for turning a deaf ear to the Notre Dame proposal. It 1* the belief in football circles here that either Pittsburgh or Notre Dame would make the trip West if the coast people would care to have them. Next season claims for the various championships may be more clearly established. More than the usual number of intersectional games are being arranged between the real leaders. Amonj; the. big tilts In prospect are Hnrvard-lUlnols, Prlnceton-Chlcago, YaleObio State, Notre Dame-Army. Notre Dame, Yale-Georgia Tech. HarvardCentre, Harvard-Army and others.

BItifARDS STATE THREE-CUSHIONS. Dick Merrikan of Alexandria, Ind., won two games yesterday In the State Three-Cushion Billiard Tourney at the Cooler parlor when he defeated FUzglbbon and Head. In the afternoon Merrikan won from Fltzglbhon, 80 to 43, in 129 Innings. The winner bad a high run of four, and the loser’s best cluster was three. In the evening battle the score was ,V) to 37, with each man having a high run of four. The contest went 106 Innings. COLORED STAR WINS. Kirby Anderson, advertised ns the colored champion 18-2 balkline billiard player, defeated William F. Porter of New York. 200 to 148, In the first block of their GOO-polnt contest at C. I. Taylor’s billiard hall last night. Anderson lind ti high run of 23 and Porter 17. They play the remaining 400 points tonight and Thursday. CITY THKKE-CUBH?ONS. Kelser and Mitchell were victorious In the city three-cushion billiard tourney yesterday. Kelser defeated Head, 42 to 3t, la 117 innings in the afternoon contest, while Mitchell whipped Shane in the night battle. 45 to 35, in ninety-seven rounds, each man having a high count of four. Tonight Chief and Eberhait meet. THREE TIE FOR FIRST. CHICAGO, Nov. 24. —Augle Kiockhefer of Chicago was In a triple tie for first place In the world's three-cushion billiard tournament here todav following a victory over Hugh Heal of Toledo. Clarence Jackson of Kansas City continued in second place by defeating Joe Capron of Chicago. Alfred De Oro, by winning from Ileal, retained his perfect record and tie for first with Daly and Kieckhefer. HOPPE WANTS EARLY HATCH. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Willie Hoppe, world's champion balk line billiard player, has posted SI,OOO forfeit to bind a match for the championship with Edward Horemans, the Belgian star, who has challenged him. Horemans wants to take on some of the second raters before playing the champion, but Hoppe Insists on a match at once. AMATEUR RUNS 17. CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.—What is said to be anew amateur record in threecushion billiards, was established here when Paul Uedllch made a run of 17 and defeated Cliff Peebles, 25 to 13, in a match game. Both are Cincinnati men. Basket Rule Changes NEW YORK, Nov. 24. —Two Important changes In the basket-ball rules have been announced by the rules committee of the Intercollegiate Basket-Ball League. One allows a player who has been takeu from the game to return excepting one who has been disqualified for four personal foals. The other requires that a ball held under the basket be taken out fifteen feet.

LEADS MARQUETTE AGAINST WABASH HERE THURSDAY •ad city and they mean to make as a star on end runs. Jljp -jy jt*' / oreK},' of the yeur here. CAPT. ERWIN LANGHOFF. ,

There were only two cases of high Scores in the Marmon circuit last evening. Alerding w'.is the proud possesor of 214 and 200, while Krebs had a 222. Hlrsch tried it twice, then let the blind man take charge. They crashed 'em a ton In Beam's No. 1 League. Doyle of the Habtcbs had a 22b and some more good counts. The Times outfit -Bopped two more to the oolitic stones, hue third game wa* close. Myers and West field came near bentlng the Brunswtcks when the rest of the Kieis Transfers failed to deliver. Mjcrs ha I the second best score of the league. Much to the surprise of themselves and others the Broadway leaguers could not bust through to the coveted field. • Bartlett of the Larks stood out in plenty of prominence wljji his IDS. McNeeley of the Ihs* Wees was going from taws In his first game, but got hooked up at the last minute. It seems strange that we do not find Walt Jarvis and Jimmy Lowry registered with the Park t-uiu'of the City Hall division. Fehrenbach of the Board of Safety qulnlet got the loop the right standing at the start when he slipped In for a 221 score. Bob Bryson of the Finances had a 208. A 220 by Dickinson, shot In his first game, was the best thing registered In the Electrical loop.

Charge Students Less and the Alumni More

BOSTON, Nov. 24.—Barring an upset In the plans of the lttg Three In foothalldom. It will cost graduates $3 to see any one of the three big game, of next year—namely, Harvard vs. Yale, Yale v. Princeton, Harvard ti. I’rlnreton. The undergraduates, according to present plans, "ill he able to see any one of the same games ut a cost of not over M cents oer ticket and perliapa as low as 25 cents. The Idea la that the undergraduates under the present system are being taxed too much. It Is hoped to have the plnn In tangible shape for presentation before the meeting next month of the lieuds of the athletic associations of the three Institutions. A Football Governor! Governor-Elect McCray has entered the grid game. The next Stale executive is scheduled to make Ills appearance on the chnikmarked field at Kentland tomorrow, according to reports from that city. He Is booked to make the opening kick-off between the Kentland and Bradley (III.) eleven while the Kentland band blare* forth rousing music. It Is not known how far the Governorelect is going to boot the ball, but he evidently means to try to swing a “mean hoof" just to show the boys that he is an athlete ns well as a politician. At any rate. It Is anew stunt for a Btnte executive to mingle with the padded warriors and football followers over the State no doubt will be ready to greet McCray as the “Football Governor.”

Eighteen ‘IF Awards Eighteen players received varsity letters from the Butler “B” Association, at chapel meeting Tuesday. The letters were presented its fellows by Claris Adams, head oC the association: John Leslie, Willie Middlesworth. Fnreld Mowrey, Ralph Bruner, Phil Brown, Harold Ilungate, Horace Anderson, Raymond Schell, Kenneth Moore, Leslie Sanders, Dwight Kiser, Harry Duttenhaver, Paul Brown, William Kiser, Alva Graham. William MacClifflln, Maurice Stephenson, Robert Bastion. Honorable mention was received by Richmond Bastian, Glenn Duttenhaver, Edward Leach, Wyatt Stickler, Louis Woods, and Lewis Wood, student manager; Deinont Ransfc-ad and Walker Shirley, assistant manager, and Robert Hall, trainer. v In the annual Fresh man-Sophomore football contest and tight the Butler Freshmen were victorious over the upperclassmen. Bastian’s dropkick decided the tustle as tills was the only score of the game. No Butler letter men were eligible in the class affair, but the 3-to-0 game was oiic of the best that has ever been witnessed on Irwin field. Devine lowa Captain* lOWA CITY, lowa, Nov. 24.—Aubrey Devine of Des Moines hns been elected captain of next year’s University of lowa football team. He is a Junior In the college of liberal arts. He lias been one of the star back field njen for the university for the last twoi years.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1920.

The Generals carried three double century men and the Fairbanks fell twice afc< i opening with a victory. / Mrs. Birch and Mrs. Yount were the century shooters in the L. l“, A W. Ladles' League. .Mrs Yount "as queen of ’em all with her 120. Moore of the Miami Juniors was the 1 est shooter in the Allison League. In the Foxlte loop Mrs Fox shot three big counts, among them a ITS. Team No 1 took three games from Team No. 2, the second by one pin. Mrs. Gelscl defeated Mrs Mnttern In the Capitol alley ladies' match, D>"> to 4‘M], in three games. In -the ladles’ doubles tourney Sheri dan end Messing were the leaders with a score of Mil Williams and liritfield were se oinl with 7tJ7, and Agm-% and -Myer •a me in third with TOG. 1922 MEET AT TOLEDO. TOLEDO, Nov. 21 Toledo Tuesday was assured the 1922 national tournu tuc-it of the American Bowling tigress. A. L * Langtry, secretary of the A. 11. C., stopped off heno on his way from Buffalo and after n conference with local officials announced that the 1922 meet would ho held hero If Toledo wants It. “The A. 11. C. officers prefer Toledo to any other city in the country for holding national tournaments,'' Langtry declared “Three successful tournaments In a period of six years is worthy of note,” he added. Langtry predicted that the present tx.wilng season would lie the largest In the history of the sport.

BOXING MINISTERS OPPOSE IT. GOSHEN, Ind , Nov. 24.—The Goshen Ministerial Association, opposing a boxI lug match scheduled here tomorrow I night, appealed to Governor Goodrich i hi an effort to stop the attraction. In structlons to enforce the law were received by Sheriff Sanford from the Governor’-!! office. No formal action has been trken. RESTRICT ARMORY BOUTS. ALBANY, Nov. 24.—The recommendation of the adjutant general and the State Armory ('nniuissioii that boxing bouts be forbidden In armories unless the eon tesla are under the auspices of National Guard orqanlzatious will be upheld by Governor Smith ns commander-in-chief of the State's military and naval forces, the Governor announced today. PI KYE.tR VS. BEECHER. NEW YORK, Nov. iU. Thirl Puryear, bantamweight boxer or Tulsa, Okln., eon sidered a formidable contender for tile championship now held by Pete Herman, has been matched with Charlie Beecher of New York In u fifteen-round bout here on Thanksgiving day. QUICK KNOCKOUT. POTTSYILLE, l’a., Nov. 24.—Fifteen seconds after the bout between K. (). Sullivan of Shenandoah, and Kid Glen sou of New Philadelphia, started last night, Sullivan was laid out cold with a left hand punch. LOGAN SHADES BRITTON. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 24 -Bud j Logan, Chicago, earned a shade in ton j rounds with Champion Jack Britton here- | last night. WARD DEFEATS BROCK. ST. PAUL, Nov. 24.- Bobby Ward, St. Paul lightweight, outpointed Matt Brock of Cleveland, in a time ten-round no de- I cislon boxing bout here. One Team Out and One Lapped in Long Grind NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—With one team j out and one lapped, things were begin- l ning to get interesting today for the J fans on ttie third day of their six-day , Hike vigil here. Gus Lang, injured in a j Jam last night with Freddie Hill, was ' unable to continue and had to withdraw • from the race. Osterritter und I’lerey were lapped during the night on the first attempt of the i field to weed out the trailers. Ilunly was riding in the lead today nt' the fifty-sixth hour with thirteen teams! tied at 007 miles 5 laps. The record is j 1,159 miles 5 laps, made by Anderson und | Dupuy in 1915. Army May Play Harvard BOSTON, Nov. 24.—The possibility of I a football game next fall between liar- j vard and West Point was discussed Tuesday by Fred W. Moore, graduate mini- i ager of athletics nt Harvard, and MnJ.J Philip Hayes of the Army Military Aca- j dexnyi No conclusion "rtis reached, it was said, but consideration was given to playing at tho l’olo grounds- in New York. i

Local ‘Y’ Paddlers to Take on Indiana Team in Dual Meet Bloomington Card Will Give Crimson Chance to Square Last Year's Defeat. Coaches Schafer of the Indiana Fnlversity swimming team, nod Jordan of the Indianapolis Y. M C. A . got together today and agreed on tin* terms and events for a dual swimming meet between their r<atpo. five teams, to be held at lUoomtngt#P on the evening of Dec. 17. At the meeting between these two teams last season the Y’’ team nosed out a victory on the last event by win nlng both places. As th<> “Y” has suf fere.l more by the lusn of veteran swimmers than the university, the Indiana swimmers link to have n good chance to even up with a win this year. The events decided on arc ns follows--420-ysrd free style, fancy diving, 210 yard breast stroke. DO yard back stroke. 21P yard free style, plunge for distance, t*o yard free style, 240 yard relay (four men). l’lacgs will count five, three and one points, excepting In the relay, which will count five for tlie winner anil nothing for the loser, x BASKET hai L REBI I.T*. Mooresvllle Elks. 29; Pendleton, 27 Wingate High School 29; Ladoga. 22. Waynetowu High School, 10; Halubridge, 0.

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N. D. SET FOR FINAL BATTLE Wynne and Gipp Not to Start in Clash With Aggies. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 24.—Notre Dttme's grid team will face the Michigan Agricultural College eleven at East Lansing, Mich., Thanksgiving day without the services of Chet Wynne, tbfc hard hitting Dill bnek who established Ills name firmly In western football annals at the expense of a broken wrist Saturday In playing against Northwestern at Evanston. He will be replaced I by Cnstner or Phelan at Lansing. George Gipp, the wonder man of the ! Notre Dame • squad, who, despite a j crippled shoulder which prevented running with the hall, made passes which netted two additional touchdowns at Evanston, will accompany the team to Lansing, but will not be used unless the going gets too rough for the scheduled starting line-up. Gipp Is being showered tvlth congratulations over his designation by the Philadelphia Bulletin and the Pittsburgh Dispatch as all-American material. It Is believed that be will be the general choice of critics, East and West. Captain Coughlin and E. Anderson are other Notre Dame stars whose names will appear on many all-American lists. Scrimmage*Tonight for Indianapolis Grid Men The Indianapolis Football Club will run through a scrimmage at Fall Creek and College avenue tonight, preparatory to their game at Gary Sunday for the independent championship of the State, and Manager Canning orders all men to report at 7:30 o'clock sharp, as the team will run through signals for anew set of plays before the heavy action starts. . .. i Tonight's drill should be the best the team hns been able to hold for a few weeks, as the squad is free from Injuries and all the old regulars will be back In their position*. Tomorrow night the Purple and " hlte athletes will run through a limbering up drill In n local gymnasium and be out for scrimmage again Friday evening.

Eastern Basket Schedule , NEW YORK. Nov 24 -The schedule of the Inter-Collegiate Basket-ball League ws* announced here today. The competition will be for the Aalhur Alexander Memorial cup. which succeeds the Heppo trophy, won permanently last season by Pennsylvania. The new trophy was donated by Columblu players In memory of their former Inter collegiate center, who died in the military service. The schedule: Dec. 21. Princeton at Cornell: Jan. 8, Yale at Dartmouth; Jan. 10. Columbia at Princeton; Jan. 14. Cornell at Yale; Jan. 15, Columbia at Pennsylvania; Jan. 15, Cornell at Dartmouth; Jan. 20, Dartmouth at Vale; Jan. 21. Cornell at Princeton: Jan. 22. Dartmouth at Pennsylvania; Jan 28, Princeton at Dartmouth; Feb. 12. Pennsylvania at Cornell; Feb. 12, Yale at Columbia; Feb. 15. Dartmouth at Cornell; Feb. 10, Pennsylvania Ht Columbia; Feb. ID. Columbia at Dartmouth; Feb. ID. Cornell nt Pennsylvania; Feb. 22, Dartmouth nt Princeton: Feb. 22, Pennsylvania nt Yale; Feb. 25, Cornell nt Columbia: Feb. 20. Yale at Princeton; March 2, Columbia nt Yale; Mnrch 3, Princeton at Columbia ; March 5, Yale at Pennsylvania; March 9, Columbia at Cornell; March 12, Princeton at Pennsylvania; March 12, Yale nt Cornell; March 12. Dartmouth at Columbia; March 12. Pennsylvania at Dartmouth; March Its. Princeton at Yale; March 19, Pennsylvania at Princeton. Yale K. of C. Scholarships NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Edward P. Eng.in. captain of the Yale boxing team, winner of the world's amateur boxlrtg championship on the American Olympic team at Antwerp, hns been continued as a Knights "f Columbus scholar at the Sheffield Scientific School nt Yale, the Knights of Columbus headquarters announced Tuesday. ('apt. Tim Callahan of the Yale football Uam also holds a K. of C. scholarship, 1 was announced.

Army-Navy 1920 Games ) ARMY. Army, 36-; Union, 0. Army, 39; Marshall, 9. Army, 27; Mlddlebury, 0. Army, 26; Springfield, 7. Army, 21; Tufts, 6. Army, 17; Notre Dame, 21. Army, S3; Lebanon Valley, 0. Army, DO; llowdoln, 0. NAVY. Navy, 7; North Carolina State, 14. Navy, 12; Lafayette, 7, Navy, 7; Bueknell, 2. Navy, 0; Princeton, 14. Navy, 47; Western Reserve, 0. Navy, 21; Georgetown, 6. Navy, 63; South Carolina, 0. Pitt Finishes Work for Big Grid Game of East Tomorrow PITTSBURGH, Nov. 24—A signal drill this afternoon, will wind up Pitt’s prenaredness for tomorrow’s battle with Penn State. With a ten-day lay off Pitt has been put In prime condition. All the regulars except possibly Gourley, the big right tackle, will be in the opening line-up. Gourley Is still cripP If the field Is wet Grant Hewitt will piny full back. He Is Pitt’s mud-horse. Belmonts Busy Drilling for Big Ferndale Tilt The Belmonts are holding stiff practice sessions In an effort to report in shape for the Ferndale Thanksgiving day skirmish. The coaches are trying hard to prime the squad for battle by Thursday and with the possible exception of A. Smith, E. Smith and Duncan, every man should be ready. Six of the regulars were out of the scrap at Greenfield last Sunday with Injuries, but will likely start the Ferndale tilt. However, men are being groomed to take their places. Cully Thomas has been secured to refer ee the game. Past records place the two rivals about on a par. the Belmonts having won thirtytwo games, while the Ferndales have a clean record In two years of gridiron warfare.

Get a fresh start If you’re in the wrong job—start fresh. Learn how to do what you wish you knew how to do. Get that second chance you’ve been looking for! Learn to be an expert at a *'technical” job—with the better pay that comes to a skilled man. What if you haven’t had the schooling necessary? The Army school will teach you almost anything fromgrammarschool studies to one of a hundred trades. You earn a good living while you’re learning. # Get out of the old rut into new pleasant surroundings. You make new friends and find new opportunities. THE (fjj| ARMY' TEACHES TRADES

LOW SCORE IS PREDICTED FOR SERYICEJIAME Army Still Rules Favorite, but Middies’ Stock Has Gained Strength Recently. BIG FRAY ON SATURDAY By JACK YEIOCK. International News Sports Editor. NEW Y’ORK, Nov. 24. —No one will be greatly surprised If the Army and Navy play another low score game at the Polo grounds Saturday. A month ago the Cadets looked to be ! the better team by a fair margin. The i Middies, it appeared, were slow and I were playing indifferent football. Bift that Is all changed. The Navy came to life In the Princeton game and since that time has been rapidly Improving. It is notable that the Navy lost to the Tigers by a lower score than did Y'nle, losing by 14 to 0. So the expertlng persons are looking for a real battle when the service teams clash. Several players will get a lot of attention from their rivals when the Middies and Cadets clash. One of these players is M'alter French of Morristown, N. J., erstwhile Rutgers star, and this year one of the best backs in the country. French is the Army full back and be is so much better than his running mates in the back field that he is almost a back field by himself. He was the one Army player who gave the strong Notre Dame team trouble and he is going to give the Navy trouble unless the Middles can keep him from breaking loose. French’s long suit is sensational runs and he is speedier than any one on the Navy team. Another player who will come in for a lot of attention is Clyde King, who hails from Grinnell, lowa, and whose allaround athletic ability has made him an Idol nt Annapolis. King is the lad who booted two field goals against the Army last fall, enabling Navy to ride to a 6 to 0 victory.

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