Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1920 — Page 3

SERVICE ELEVENS MEET BEFORE COLORFUL N. Y. THRONG

NAVY FAVORITE OVER ARMY IN ANNUAL CLASH Pre-Game Dope Takes Turn in Middies’ Favor as Grid Battle Impends. MANY NOTABLES THERE Arms of the Service THE PROBABLE HXE-IPB. Army. Position. Navy. I. Storck Ucft End Ewen Mulligan Left Tarkl* BoUm Clark Left Guard Wilkie Greene Center Larson Breidster Right Guard Moore Davidson Right Taekle King White Right End Parr Wllhlde Quarter Back Conroy Smith* Left Half lia<k Koehler Lawrence... Right Half Back... Hamilton French Full Back „ .McKee OFFICIALS. Referee—Vl Sharpe, Vale; umpire, Evans, Williams; Held judge. Murphy, ►Brown; head linesman, Marshall, liarvard. By JACK VKIOCK. International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Noe. 27.—With a crowd of more than 3500 enthusiastic spectators cheering them on, the Army and Navy football teams lowered the curtain on a brilliant season here today. Always colorful, always a spectacle marked with pomp and military splendor, today’s game promised to measure up to traditions. The only uncertain element was the weather. The forecaster promised overcast skies, wjth mnde-ate and variable winds. Early in the day, however, rain threatened. Today's battle between the service elevens was the twenty-third they have played over a period of thirty years. Os this number Army won eleven (previous to today), and Navy ten, while one game resulted In a tie score. MIDDIES WANT TWO STRAIGHT. Navy supporters felt confident that the Midshipmen would even up matters with the Cadets today by winning for the second consecutive time. Earlier in the season Navy sympathizers would not, have felt so confident because the Middies did not look strong. Since Navy played Princeton, however, sentiment has changed and Coach Folwell's proteges went Into today’s game favorites over the Army at odds of II to 10, with Army j supporters asking S to 5 and getting It 1 in some cases. Regardless of the outcome of the game, it was certain that the big crowd would see two teams fit to struggle to the last ditch. Both elevens arrived here Friday . and during the afternoon worked out on 'the Polo Grounds gridiron. After the workout Coach Folwell of the Middies said tnat his varsity eleven was in the best possible shape and predicted that the Navy would win today's game. Coach Charles Paly of the Army waa not so confident, CTU admitted that Army’s players were in the best of condition. Navy was admitted to hare the better line, while Army was conceded the best back fieid. In Navy’s line there was one man whom the Army feared. He wag Clyde King, from lowa, who kicked two field goals against Array last fall and accounted for the tenth victory of the Middies. If Navy was unable to crash through the Army defense today. King was to be called upon to bring his educated toe into play, just us he did a year ago. FRENCH BIG GIN OF ARMY. Army boasted of a star who commanded the respect of Navy. He was Walter French of Morristown, N. J., who ranks as one of the greatest backs in the country. This Freiiph is a football player from the ground up. He Is the speediest man on either service team, a great line smasher, a wonderful open field runner and a kicker of unusual ability. "Watch French" was the Navy watchword as the teams got ready for battle. A year ago the service teams battled in the mud with a fog to add to their d.scomfort. i oday the Polo Grounds gridlrou was firm and dry, the kind of a field that brings out the best in a football team. Few of the players who were to face ■ each other today met in a service game before. Navy had the most. Clyde King, tackle; Captain Ew.a, end; Mr.ore and Wilkie, guards; Larson, center, and Koehler, half back, arc all seasoned players. Army had Breidster her gigantic guard; Greene, center and Wilh de. quarter back. French, who has bloomed forth as a star back field man at West Point in one season, was with Rutgers a year ago. All of the ceremonies that featured Army-Navy games of other years were to be re-enacted today. The Middies, who arrived on special trains from Annapolis this morning, were to parade the fieid. headed by their band and the e\erpresent Navy goat. The Cadets, many of whom graced the lobbies of hotels aud the foyers of theaters last night with fair lira is on their arms, were also to march. AMONG THE NOTABLES PRESENT. Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Daniels Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker and their parties, several hundred of Uncle Barn's celebrated soldiers and sailors, and a generous per cent of official Washington wag on hand for the game. The Governors of six States were to be included among the spectators. They are: Governors Albert Smith. New York; R. L. Beeckman. Rhode Island; W. 1). Sproul. Pennsylvania; J. W. Townsend Jr., Delaware; A. T. Richie. Maryland, anu E. I. Edwards, New Jersey. , Other notables who were here to witness the ramt were: Gen. John J. l*ergliing, Commander Percy W. Foote. RcarAi.miral W. C. Braisted, surgeon-general of the Navy; Brig. Gen. Robert L. Bullard. commandant of Governors’ Island: Bear-Admiral Edward R. Sitt; Rear Admiral Ii nton C. Decker, from Hampton Roads; Rear Admirals McGowan, Clark, Taylor, Parks, Griffith, McVay. Long, Hughes, Simpson, Washington, Glennon, Coontz, Eberle, Jones. Robertson and McDonald: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William G. Hahn, Col. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Aslii burn and Rear-Admiral and Mrs. William Strother Smith. Tipton Downs Tech TIPTON. Ind.. Nov 27.—Tipton High School onlntet defeated Technical of Indianapolis last night, 21 to 12. With the exception of Greensburg, star Tech forward. who displayed a flashy brand of floor work and netted two of the losers’ three field baskets, the Tipton defense held the visitors at bay. Coach Black of Tech made repeated substitutions, but could not hit upon a combination that successfully coped with the steady bombardment of Jones, Luston and Coy, Jones, with four baskets from the field, was the backbone of the locals' attack and Luston materially boosted the count with three shots at the loop. Wilson's foul tossing stood out as a feature, the Tech guard coolly dropping six out of eight shots into the net for half of the visitor’s total. Hearne Stays With Revere LOCANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 27.—Eddie Hearne, veteran race driver, who won third honors in the Beverly Hill 250-mile race at Los Angeles Thanksgiving day, had the distinction of driving a Revere machine, a local made car, in the classic. Hearne has been engaged by the Revere Company permanently. The local Revere will remain on the const throughout the winter and will be entered in mans - of the minor races that •vill I* staged. In the spring it will be sailed east for the Indianapolis Motor-Speed way event.

Grid Games Today

U. 8. Military Academy vs. U. 8. Naval Af idfmj at New York. Boston College vs. Georgetown at Boston. Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland State at Baltimore. Tarkto vs. Maryville Academy at Tackle. Washington vs. Dartmouth at Seattle.

Jonas Named to Help California for New Year’s Fray SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.- Liuetenrnt Commander Jontis H. Ingram, football 1 coach at the Annapolis Naval Academy fioni 1910 to 1912, has been engaged to assist In coaching the University of California, team for the game California expects to play against Ohio State at Pasadena New Year's day. Coinander Ingram is flag lieutenant of the Pacific fleet and coach of the fleet football team. He entered Annapolis from Indiana. MORE BIG TEN GAMES URGED Faculty Committee May Be Influenced to Permit Lengthened Schedules. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—1n view of the marked interest taken in football this fall the faculty committee of the Western Conference may be asked to lengthen the playing season from seven to nine, when It meets in annual session In Chicago Dec. 4. A number of the coaches are known to favof the longer schedule. When the ’‘reform" wave turned football upside down in the winter of 19051906, the committee permitted only five games to be played. Some years later this number was increased to seven, which Is hardly enough for the multitude of fans who are hungry for contests. If the Conference teams were permitted to play nine games the students woil’d have the added pleasure of seeing their respective elevens in action more times during the season. Schedules are so arrnnged that some of the teams play i as manv as four contests away from ; home. This is made necessary by the j drawing power of certain universities, which always draw large crowds, regardless of the attraction. A nine game schedule would permit at least two preliminary contests on the home gridirons early encl year. These games would serve to fit the Big Ten elevens for the important battles early In the season, when so many are eliminated from the championship. While the faculty committee Is in session football coaches, athletic directors, and team managers will gather to draw, up the 1921 slate.

WELLING BATTLES UNTIL END

BY TAD. (Written for International News Service) NEW YORK, Nor. 27.—" Kid” Lavigne made history in bis battle with Joe Wolcott at Maspeth, L. 1., years ago. Battling Nelson startled the world with his stout heart later, but last night Joe Welling topped them#all when he fought toe to toe with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and only stopped when nature left him fiat. For twelve rounds the lion-heurted Welling traded punch for punch with his jounger and more gifted opponent. He carried the fight to his man, took, all he had to offer and never once made a backward step. * - Round after round Welling weathered terrific fistic storms. Occasionally he shook the champ up and at other times made the great Ixmnard look like a novice when he missed rights and lefts.

Boy Chess Phenom Is Too Much for New \ r ork and He Triumphs Again NEW YORK, Nov. 27. —Samuel Rz*-s----chewski, Poland s 9-year old prodigy and the wonder child of the chess board, achieved a great victory at the Lexington theater last night. Playing against twenty of the pest chess exterts of the East, the boy defeated fifteen, drew with four, and tb' lateness of the hour caused the referee t onward the twentieth game to Sam itei’s opponent, based on the position oT the wooden warriors. Each time the little fellow swept the pieces together, a storm of applause broke from the audience, which staved patiently until midnight, at which time several games remaining unfinished were adjudicated by the American champion, Frank J. Marshall. The ttpy was eager to continue to play, hut owing to the lateness of the hour was prevail* 6 up" by his manager to submit the positions to adjudication. California Aero Club Gets Pulitzer Trophy MINEOLA, N. Y. Nov. 27.— The Pulitzer aeronautical trophy, won here Thursday i liv Lieut C 0. Mosley, piloting tin Amer--1 lean-made Verville Packard Army plane was awarded Friday to the Aero Club of i Southern California, which he represent- • ed In the event. ' The victory tn the De Havilland class. ! won by Lieut. John P. Roullot. was disallowed yesterday by the referee, who i upheld protestations that Roullot had made certain unauthorized changes In hi* ! plane. First place was given Lieut. Carl Eliason. After waiting from early morning for favorable weather. Lieutenant Mosley i late Friday afternoon postponed a spei clnl flight he planned In an attempt to i lower the world's aviation speed record. He announced he would try today if ; conditions permitted. English Women Entering List of Horse Owners LONDON, Nov. 27.—Every year more ! women enter the British racing lists. Among the society leaders now racing tlielr own horses are Lady CuntHTe-Owen, Mrs. Gilbert Robinson. Lady Torrlngton, Mrs Algernon Cox, Lady Nttnburnholme, Lady Nelson and Lady James Dougles. Freshies vs. All-Stars ; LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nor. 27.—The final j act of the football season was to be staged this afternoon when th • Kresh- ' men Varsity nnd the All-Stara hooked iup In their annual battle. It was the first time the Freshmen and All Star i teams have played each other for three j years. j Coach Lambert, having made his first cut of his basket-ball squad, is now down to business In getting a team iu shape for the opening gitme. which is three weeks off. Butler of Indianapolis, will open the season here on Dec. 17. Captain White Is the only player from ' the "Victory Five" of last winter to report this year. The candidates who sur vived the first cut have shown excellent speed in covering the floor, but t- rr>-<?t of the cases the players are all small men. •• Lambert has a fast squad of Freshmen to give the varsity practice every evening. , NEW CARNEGIE DEADER. PITTSBURGH. Nov 27 -A1 Irwin, a product of the Washington (I’a.) High School, has been elected captain of the ! 1921 Carnegie Tech football squad. Irwin | played center on this team.

Early Basket-ball

HIGH SCHOOL. Plainfield, 24; Broad Ripple, 10. Bedford, 30; Mitchell, 1. Washington, 50; Odon, 0. Lebanon, 28; Bloomington, 25. Tipton. 21; Technical, 12„ Greensburg, 25; Columbus, 17. Lyons, 23; Spencer, 9. Frankfort, 28; Kokomo, 20. Marlon, 19; Fairmount Academy, 7. Anderson, 44; Greencastle, 13. Fairland, 57; Beech Grove, 0. INDEPENDENT. Merchants Heat and Light, 24; Huntington, 19. Arcadia. 18; Tipton, 12. Oolitic K. of P., 27; Orleans. 20.

BILL BRENNAN TO GET CHANCE

Michigan Fans Strong for Josh Devore, Hitter and Whining Manag Grand Rapids sane will tell you Devore, former big leaguer. Is still Y ' the past season. Josh played In add ' J to* "his popularity 1 . * P * Josh broke Into the pro game wltl * s ft Cotton States league In 1906. Dt his period In the major leaguea he 1 Into four world's series—with Pittsbi

BILL BRENNAN. Bill Brennan, who has been anxious for many months to risk his ribs and 1 Jaw In a bout with Champion Jsck Dempsey, will get his chance early in December. The bout was scheduled for late summer, but was passed up by promoters when the Massachusetts State commission refused to stand for the bout in that State. Brennan packs ttn awful wallop aud can box, but no one gives j him a chance against the giant-killer.

Benny’s face grew paler as the fight went on and on. He pulled at his tights nervously, looked nt his corner wonderingly and then anxiously eyed the towheaded bov from Chicago. | Welling fought well until the thirteenth. Then he slowed up a second That second was hl undoing. A left that had the speed of a lightning flash crashed against his chin arid Welling measured his length on the blood-covered canvas. Joe got np. but looked like the shipping board, he was all at sea Leonard had a clear shot nt him. Joe had no de- ! sense, he was as helpless ns a baby. He was pounded from post to post, and after throe knockdowns he was saved by the bell. The fourteenth had gone a trifle over a minute, when, after another knock down the tight was stopped by Referee Ifaukop.

BOXING NELSON IN LEGAL BOUT, CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Buttling Nelson, former French soldier. In 29 minutes wt.h to try a "comeback” today, but It was In tliß legal ring. lie has .asked an Injunction preventing 90 four brothers and uls sister from interfering with his tuanugmerit of property valued at $150,000, left him iu his father’s will. contends the property was merely held for him by his father aud relative* have no claim on It. BTECHKK FLOPS OLIN. BOSTON, Nov. 27.—Joe Steelier, claim ant of the world's heavyweight wrestling championship, successfully title here against John Oliti, the Kitmlsh wrestler. Steeher won his match in 43 minutes and 45 seconds, using a scissors ttnd hetitlloek. Strangler Lewis threw Chevalier. :t former French soldier. In 29 raiuttes with the eitetion commissioners that “the a head lock. TERRE HAUTE BOUTS, TERRE lIAUTE, Ind., Nov. 27.-Pekin Kid Herman stopped Eddie Ray of St. Louis hero In the sixth round with a right cross to the Jaw In the other feature bout. Bud Taylor. Indiana flyweight champion, stopped Young Dempsey of IndhtnnpoMs In the second round With a left cross. Jimmy Burns. Indianapolis featherweight, won over Larry Mahoney in a six round bout. Centre Plays One More DANVILLE, Ky , Nov. 27. Centre College's football season rlosetl Thursday. Just one post-season game will be played, when the Colonels will meet Texas Christian University at Ft. Worth on New i ear's day. Football managers in all sections of the country arc icquesttng games with old Centre next season, but It will be possible to accept only a few of the it u tnber. The Harvard game next vear will be played the latter part of October. Final Day for Cyclists. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Ten of the original fourteen teams that started wen* still pedalling around the hoards this morning ut the start, of the final day of the six-day bicycle race. Walker was setting the pace this morning nt the 12.8'tli hour at the head of the seven leading teams that were tied at 2,016 miles, six laps. Dupuy and Godivler and Spiezsen and Bulsse were a lap behind. Crowd Ruins Game BLOOMFIELD, Ind. Nov. 27.—Bloomfield High School football team defeated Linton here Friday, 14 to 7, the game ending at the close of the third period Linton claims a tie score, two Linton players going on to the field after Bloomfield left and carrying the ball to the goal line. The referee stopped the game because the crowd refused to stay off the field.

Army-Navy Record

1890—Navy 24 Army 0 1801-Army 32 Navy 1892 Navy j.... 12 Army 4 1893 — Navy 0 Army... 4 1809- Army 17 Navy 5 1900 — Navy 11 Army 7 1901— Army 11 Navy 5 1902 Army 22 Navy 8 1903 — Army 40 Navy 5 1904 — Army 11 Navy 0 1905 Army 0 Navy C 1900—Navy 10 Army 0 1907.—Navy 0 Army 8 1908—Army 6 Navy 4 1910— Navy..... .> Army 0 1911— Navy 3 Army 0 1912 Navy G Army 0 1913 Army 22 Navy 9 1914 Army 20 Navy 0 1915 Army 14 Navy 0 1910—Army 10 Navy 7 1919 —Navy 0 Army 0 Tie game in 1905. No games played In 1894-98, 1909 and 1917-18. RECAPITULATION. G. W. L. T. Pts. Array 22 11 10 1 251’ Navy 22 10 11 1 152

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 192 u.

Michigan Fans Strong for Josh Devore, Hitter and Whining Manager

Grand Rapids sane will tell you Josh Devore, former big leaguer. Is still starring In sports. For Josh led that city's team In the Central League to a pennant the past season. Josh played In addition to managing the outfit and batted the ol' apple at about a .330 clip, which added , to his popularity. Josh broke Into the pro game with the I Cotton States league In 1906. During! his period In the major leagues he broke ■ Into four world's scries—with Pittsburgh. 1 New York and Boston. Slipping out of the majors, ho starred in the minors w ith Indianapolis and other clubs. The Central League had a prosperous season and thl four clubs included iu the circuit staged a merry buttle. Local Team Primed for Laurel Battle With Gary Gridders All Regulars in Uniform — Rooters to Accompany Team on Trip. A snappy signal drill on the Fall Creek boulevard gridiron this afternoon marked the final preparation of the Indianapolis Football Club athletes for their Btnte championship battle with the Gary Elks at Gary tomorrow. For the first time In j a month, the team Is back at full fighting strength and twenty of the best Independent players ever turned out In this | city will leave the Union Station st 7:30 tomorrow morning determined to conquer n team that has proven Its strength over the class of northern Indiana and : Chicago. A band of south and west side rooters, tracking their favorites to the limit, will make ttio trip and supply the necessary sldeltue aid. Ole Olson, one of the best guards In j Indiana, has been working with the Purple and Whlt squud this week and probably w ill work In tomorrow’s game, j ,i k.ng Connor's plnre In the event the latter lias trouble with ills ankle, which was Injured In the contest with Ander- 1 son. The starting line-up probably will be ns follows: Fox and Darnel, ends; Huddl-s and Ferres, tackles; F. Pair, Connor, Bornsteln or Olson, guards; Logan, center; Yott. quarter track; ilsn- j ley and Jacks tn. half backs, and Longn; e r or Klein, full back. Manager Canning also will take a squad of substitutes who have been making the above men! hustle to hold thsir positions

Twelve Deaths Toll of Football for Season

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.--Football evn -tc I a toll of tnelv" victims during the 1920 season, which closed on most fields with Thanksgiving day's games. The number of deaths was six greater than In 1919 and two above the list of two years ago. There were twelve lives lost during the 1917 season: tlghteen 11*1 I*. and fifteen In 1915 The majority of the. youths killed this season were high school players, who probably entered the games without mil Itcient physical training for so rough u sport and with only limited knowledge of ihe game. Only Hire., of the deal were members of college aggregations, two on college cla-s teams. One boy. 12 years old, was killed In a fMmc'of the ' sandlot" variety Six of the victim wore members of the high school elens Defenders of the sport pointed to the fact that one fatality occurred In the big universities of the rouutry, where the game Is conducted under expert physical direction and coaching. The development of the open style of play, instead of the smashing game of a dozen yenrs ago, and the Improved, heavily padded uniforms and headgears Is eliminating much of the danger. Belmonts at Kirklin The Indlunnpolls Belmonts will rinse their season tomorrow when they tangle with the Kirklin Independents nf Kirk lin. I)lck Miller ho* his squad in fine shape for the Contest and Is confident they will close with a victory. The Belmonts ulll leave ilelmo-it avenue and Was ilngton street at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, making the trip in automobiles. Real Mexican Athletes Mi:A ICO CITY, Nov. 27. All of Mexico's athletes have been invited to participate In the contests Ht a national athletic meet on Dec. 7 and 8, which Is being arranged by the Young Men’s Chris tian Association of Mexico. Picked men front Tampico, Monterey, Chihuahua, Guadalajara, Pachucu, Pueblo and other places will lake part. BASEBALL DANCE. The Indianapolis Southern Gray baseball team, which has been one of the strong independent organizations in the city for the past few seasons, will give a dance at Wolf’s II -11. Morris street and Nordyke avenue, Friday evening, Dec. 10, the proceeds of which will be spent in equipping tlie team next season. JUNIOR MOOSE QUINTET. The Junior Moose basket-ball team is rounding into form and ready to book games with the fastest teams ill the city or State. For Information address the Moose manager, Moose hall, or rail North 1058 and ask for Leo. Games are espeoi ally desired with the Tartars, Tnrzans and ChrUtamores. NOBLESVILLE CLOSES. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 27.—The Noblesville independent football team closed the season here with a victory over the, Oakiandon eleven by the score of 34 to G. Alhnond, who took care of the three forward passes In nice style, was the star of the game. He made two touchdowns. HIPPO OVERLOOKS IT. KENOSHA, Wis., Nov. 27.—James (Hippo) Vaughan, star pitcher for the Chicago National League baseball club, Friday refused to prosecute his father-in-law, Harry Do Bolt, who stabbed him in a recent, affair, ncording to Owen O’Hare, chief of police of this city. MOORE AND TREMAINE. CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.—Pal Moore, ov Memphis and Carl Tremaine of Cleveland have been matched to box ten rounds here on the night of Dec. 2. They lire to weigh 118 pounds at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. GEORGES IN BUSINESS. PARIS, Nov. 27.—1f Georges Carpentier is dVeated by Jack Dempsey, he will re' tire from the ring and devote his attentlongo a motor company of which he is

ALLEY BATTLE GETS STARTED City’s Bowling Teams Take Their Turns in Annual Tournament. The first crash of the tnlncrullte and maple in the fifteenth annual city bowling tournament will be sounded on the Democratic alleys tonight when two shifts of dubs, including some of the best the city Una to offer, get out nnd dig for money wood. Contrary to the usual run of tournament schedules, the good teams are not saved for the last this time. It so happens that there is nt least one big league team busting the wood every night of the live-man play nnd'the alleys will be Jammed to the guards with fans Just as sure as 7:15 p. m. rolls around. STARS AMONG EARLY SHOOTERS. In the first shift tonight, the Thornton'Coffees, Sales Extensions and K. of C. Lnsalles will give the dopesters a reputation If they- get plenty of timber. Each of these (dubs bears u reputation worth protecting. Climax Machinery, Charles Moran Press, Evunegilcal Brotherhood Specials. E. W. Stelnhart aud Uus Hablehs are other teams that will shoot in the 7:15 division. There is net what one would call a combination of weaklings in the whole lot. More championship possibilities may be found in the shift scheduled at 9:13. Here we have the Indianapolis Elks No. 2, Central Alley Five, Coca-Colas aud Indians among the leaders. Any one of these teams Includes a veteran or two, sometimes five, in Its line-up, and these old boys always get the wood. CENTRALS ifAVE BEEN SHINING. The Central alley quintet has been stacking the pins up In monster pile, this season and it is more than probable that the count they register tonight will he one worth shooting at. 'The Coca Coins, one of the leading Beam teams, can also be depended upon to hit a ton. Other teams In the 9:13 shift are: Indianapolis Electric Shop Link Belt No. 1, Indianapolis Abattoir and Beam's Colts. l’h# Sunday schedule calls for the following gutues: 1:30 P. M. Teams. * Osptnlns. Capitol Alleys Dan Hnckerd Marott Shoe Shop It. J. Huesleln Hoosler Coffee Cos W. W. Plel Indianapolis Elks, No 1 F. Kleifgen Descbler Monogram Cigars ...H Peachey F.m-Roe Sporting G00d5.... J. Naugbton Strauss Says W. M. English Marvel Carburetors W. 11. Veiker 3:30 P. M. Ferner Tigers Albert McCarty Claman Dairy Lunch J. Bader daman Bros W. R. Claman tV. K. Stewart Cos H, Cooper Marlon Club No. 1... E. Spacke Marion Club No. 2..,., W. Pray American Railway Express C 0... A. tV. Gregory Franklin Motors . G. Tompkins Shooting will all be done lq_ the afternoon tomorrow, squads taking charge of the allejs at 1:30 nnd 3:30. Most of Sunday's good shooting should come from the tirst bunch, which includes such team, as the Hoosler Coffees. Capitol Alley Five, Marott Shoe Shop, Eli* No, 1 arid the Strauss Says. This t a group of fast going outfits that will be hard to beat tn anybody'* tournament. They have been leader, in their respective leagues all season and still have plenty of fire for tourney play. it probably win be up to the Ferner Tigers Its the second shift Sunday. This Is the "big rep” club of the second gang, but bowlers will have their little surprise games no matter what comes or goes, and tbo second Sunday shift ha, been termed a, the "tournament sur prise party" by the fans The tournament will be In progress until Dec. 13.

BItOARDS JACKSON IN LEAD. CHICAGO. Nov. 27 Clarence Jackson of Kansas City led today in the world’s three cushion billiard championship tournament here. Jackson defeated Charles McCourt of Cleveland, 60 to 41, t night. Jess Lean of Denver, the first to complete the eleven game series, increased his standing slightly by winning from lf*2h Heal of Toledo. 50 to 37 Pierre Man prune of Ml’waukee won from Charles Morin, Chicago, and Angle Kii kefer defeated Charles Otis last night. STATE THBEE-CUSHIONB. Harry Rubens lost another contest In the State Three-Cushion Billiard Tourney last night by one point. Wlldman being the victor, 50 to 49. It makes tile third game of the tourney. Rubens has dropped by tills narrow margin. The contest went lid innings with each player having a high run of five. CITY TIIRKE-UISHIONS. Houseman defeated Clark In the city three cushion billiard tourney last night. 45 to 35, In ninety innings Houseman hnd n high run of four, while Clark’s best cluster was n three. Indiana to Play Only Game Mere Next Fall BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 27. A meeting* of representatives of the Indiana University athletic board of directors, the Bloomington Chamber of Coin ntffree, Rotary and Klwanls Clubs n ! tlie Indianapolis Alumni here Inst night i'-suited in the decision (hat Indiana will play only one football game nt Indian spell* next season. This will give Cos ich Sllelim a chance to schedule more* home games. Indiana students and Bloomington residents have objected strongly against the shortage, of feature games at Bloomington. In addition, the expense of going to Indianapolis and participation In the festivities preceding and following each game there is more tlinn the ms Jorlty can stand. The fact that the, railroad company refuses to grant reduced intes also had some bearing on thd case. Conch Stlehm will book all possible games nt Bloomington next season, play Ing either Notre Dame or a high cl ins "Big Ten” combination at Indianapolis Earlham Track Card RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 27. Five dual meets have been arranged by Coach Mown for the Enrihain track team npxt spring. The dates are: Cincinnati University at Earlham, April 23; tb* I’auw at Earlhnm, April 30; Rose Poly nt Terre Haute, May 7; Franklin ai Earlham, May 14, and Kalanvtzoo Normal at Kalamzoo, May 2i. Seattle’s Big Game SEATTLE, Nov. 27.—Wash ngton University and Dartmouth College football elevens were ready today for their game tw be played in the new Washington Stadium. Coach Spears of Dartmouth took ills men through a light practice Friday. Dartmouth’s reputation for speedy charging and quick running of plays caused 4pca 1 enthusiasts to anticipate a fast cot* test. OLIVERS CHALLENGED. The Military Midgets challenge the Oliver eleven to n game to be played on a neutral field Sunday for the 75-pound championship of the city. Call Carcie 1920 and ask for the Midget manager. Georgetown vs. Boston BOSTON, Nov. 27.—Georgetown invaded the Boston College camp at Braves field today, determined to retrieve itself for three defeats in ns many weeks and to win this, its objective game. The Old Gold and Maroon aggregation of football players, undefeated this season, were just as determined, however, that the Blue and Gray from Washington should not triumph. This was Boston’s only football offering today and it was estimated that 15,000 persons would be on hand to see the irnma. '*

GROCERIES SELL FOR LESS THAN MARKET STANDS (Continued From Page One.) and 59 cents for 10 pounds on what was called a better grnde. One of the great differences in prices was noted on Pillsbury XXXX flour. The Liberty Market advertised it at $1.35 for n twenty-four-pound sack. Montnnt & Cos., in the market sold the same quantity for $1.90 and P. J. O'Mahoney & Son for $1.85. Baldwin nnd Greening apples were advertised at six pounds for 25 cents by tLe Liberty Market. At Stand No. 181-184 Greenings were selling at three pounds for 25 cents; nt Stand No. 600-623 Greenings were six pounds for 25 cents; at Stand No. 505-506 Baldwins were 5 cents per pound, straight, and Greenings four pounds for 25 cents; at Stand No. 456. Greenings were two pounds for 15 cents, or four pounds for 25 cents. For 19 cents a dozen Sunklst lemons could be purchased at Liberty Market, while the uniform price throughout the market on Sunklst and Blue Goose lemons was 20 cents. Florida sweet oranges were much cheaper the Liberty Market, where the medium sized were advertised at 32 cents per dozen. Thoughont the market the Blue Goose brand in the same size were 50 cents. 5 CENTS PER POUND DIFFERENCE IN CRACKERS. While Taggart Yjk Butter crackers were advertised at l 5 cents per pound at the Liberty Market the stand of the Taggart Baking Company at the city market sold them for 24 cents per pound. Other standholdere said that the Taggart stand was the only one at which Taggart York Butter crackers could be purchased. If cranberries were desired to decorate the cold remains of the Thanksgiving turkey for Sunday they could be purchased at the Liberty Market for 16 cents per pound. It was possible to buy a much smaller and cheaper grade at some market stands for 15 cents; but the same grade as sold at the Liberty Market went for an average of 18 cents at the city market. At Stand No. 114 they were 18 cents; at stand No, 450-451 they were 18 cents or two pounds for 35 cents; at stand No. 181-184, 15 and 20 cents; at stand No. 217-2 IS, 20 cents or two pounds for 35 cents; at stand No. 447-448, 13 cents, 18 cents or two pound, for 35 cents. Sugar prices showed a wide range inside the market. The Liberty market advertised granulated sugar at 5 lbs. for 49 cents. The cheapest price discovered inside the market was at StrMid No. 93-94 and Stand D, where it was 10 cents per pound, straight. Stand B asked 12 cents. Stand C, lUVjc; Stand No. 12, 55 cents for 5 lbs. There was no difference between the 48 cents per pound price advertised on Three F coffee by the Liberty market and every city market stand at which Inquiry was made. L. S. Ayres & Co.’s grocery department advertised the highest grade creamery butter at 63 cents per lb., nnd a cheaper grade nt til cents. Stand No. 9 had one of the recognized best grades at 70 cents, but It was explained that this was purchased before a drop tn price, effective within the last two or three days: Stand No 33-34 had the same grade for 66 cents; Stand No. 55-56 had It for 67 cents, while Stand No. 191-102 was selling one grade for 63 cents and another for 70 cents. BEGINS HINT FOR BACON. The g\res grocery advertised Kingan's "Porter" brand and Morris's "Matchless" brand bacon for 39 cents per pound. The meat department of the city market was setrehed high and low and the only competing price found was at Stand No. 363. where a bacon, said by a clprk to be of the standholdcr's own cure, sold at $1 for 3 lbs., and at Stand No. 326, where "own cure" sold for 3S cents per lb. Kingan's "Reliable" breakfast bacon, packed In fancy 1 lb. cartons, was sold for 60 anti C 5 cents at such market stand, as kept It. Stand No. 305 had this pack age for 60 cents. Stand No. 294 had Us ovrn cure for 40 cents per lb.. In the chunk, and 50 cents sliced and trimmed ; Stand Nil. 347 sold various Armour brand, f r from 50 to 00 cents per lb.; Stand No. 262 had Armour’s sliced for 50 cents: Stand No. 355-356 sold various brands for 50 rents; Stand No. 309 U;nl Klngnti s "Reliable." not packed In cartons, at 50 cents; Stand No. 370 offered one ft Swift's brands for 45 cents. Standhoblers who were told that their prices were being compared with those of the groceries, said they could not hope to compete with chain groceries on staples beccattse the chain stores were able to buy In much larger quantities and sell at prices les, than the market stands were able to buy at. Neither Ayres nor the Liberty Market nre parts of chain systems. The standhoblers also forgot to mention that few of their number pays more than 867 per year rent -while the oulsble groceries must spend hundreds, sometimes thousands, of dollars per year for this Item.

Gets S2OO for Fixing Fairbanks Bead Bag Judgment of S2OO was awarded to Mrs. Alveda M. Bryant, bead worker, for repairing a beaded hand bag belonging to the late Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife of the late former Vice President of the United States. .Mrs. Bryant carried her claim of S3BO to the administrator of the estate of ihe late (Trar'cs Warren Fairbanks, but the administrator refused to settle nt that figure. Rob Taxi Driver of Money and Auto Special to The Times. MUNOIH. Ind., Nov. 27.—Two holdup men robbed a taxi driver of $9 last night after they had forced him to drive them three miles out of town in the direction of Indianapolis. It Is reported' that they left the driver standing in the road and went on with the machine, which bore the mark, "Enterprise No. 1" on the side. Authorities nt Indianapolis have been asked to look out for the car. Trustee to Manage La PorteJMan’s Estate Special to The Times. LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 27—A Goshen bank will continue to administer the estate of George Geyer, granting him an allowance of $2,500 a year, Judge Gallaher has decided. The trusteeship was arranged when Mr. Geyer was married a few years ago. Finding the allowance insufficient for his desires, he filed suit to regain possession of liis estate. Geyer is advanced In years and is wealthy, Indianian Found Dead Special to The Times. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Nov. 27.—John Bailey, 83 was found dead at his home in Fairland late Friday. Death was caused by heart disease. He was a veteran of the Civil War. Surviving are his widows and a daughter, hint. William Pollard. TWINS, BIRTHDAYS NOT SAME. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27—Twins, but with different birthdays, are the latest addition to the family of Mr. and Mrs. George Schubert here. One boy was born at. 11:30 Thanksgiving day. The other appeared at 12:20 yesterday morning. /

Say Booze Traffic Thrives in Staid City of Richmond Federal Agents Collect Evidence and Prosecutions of Violators to Come Soon. Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 27.—The staid city of Richmond, notable in former years for being a strictly law-abldiug town, has pitched her tents toward Sodom and Is now the center of one of the most notorious whisky rings operating in the State, it Is charged. It is reported some officials are involved In the game. * Federal agents have been at work in Richmond for several months, collecting . evidence which will be submitted to the Federal grand Jury, regarding violations of national prohibition laws in Wayne County. It Is claimed that Federal men have bought liquor freely In Richmond, In saloons, cigar stores, garages and even direct froth the stills and, by the use of the dictaphone, have secured evidence that will implicate a number of public officers who have sworn to Inforce the law. It Is charged that fortunes have been made In Richmond since the national prohibition act went into effect, and many men have secured a livelihood off the Illicit sale of liquor. It Is these conditions which Government officials have determined to clean up. The men making the investigation have been Instructed to spare no one, and neither politics nor the standing of an individual will Interfere with their work. Liquor is brought Into Richmond daily in automobiles, trucks and railroads and stored at various central places, where it Is distributed through trusted organizations, it is charged. Local officers claim they know of these violations, but are powerless to take any action, because they have no available men for the purpose. The esses will come up In Judge Anderson’s court at Indianapolis. Burglary Charge Reveals Intrigue and Romance Stuff Wealthy Chicago Man's Effort to Regain Jewelry Given Woman Implicates Two. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—A weird story of robbery, Intrigue and romance Is be ' Ing Investigated today, while Edward J. Ader, an attorney, and Edgar C. Erickson, a wealthy clothing merchant, are under bond of $3,000 each to answet charges of burglary. The two men arc accused of the theft of $6,800 worth of Jewelry from the apartment of Miss Helen Dewoody, of whom Erickson, a ! married man, is said to have been ■ enamored. The jewelry, according to the police, | originally waa given Miss Denwoody by Erickson while she enjoyed his favor. Late.r, It lg alleged, he tired of her, but when he attempted to break with her. Erickson told the police, she tried to blackmail hint. Erickson declares lie consulted Ader about getting I.ls jewelry back and that a few days later ;he Jewelry was returned to him, all exeent a $2,000 ring which he Alleges Ader kept. Erickson claims to have paid Ader $4,009 also. Ader denies all knowledge of the affair, although he admitted that Encksou I consulted Mm about his affair w'tli Miss ' Dewoody. Ader Is under sentence to j the Federal penitentiary after conviction ! of using the mails to defraud in the ! sale of stock In tHe defunct Consumers Backing Company.

East Chicago Man to Face Federal Jury Walter Maida of East Chicago arrested on the charge of breaking the seal of an Interstate shipment of freight, is today in the Marion County jail awa'ting action of the Federal grand Jury, lie was brought to this city by Deputy United States Marshal Walter R. Mvbeck upon his failure to pay the $2,500 bond set by Commissioner Charles L. Surprise of Hammond. It Is charged that Maida, assisted b) Frank Barkis and Eric Largerberg, broke tlie s.-nl on a car on the. tracks of the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad and took front It a quantity of clothing, rimes and other merchandise. Barkis is now at liberty on SI,OOO bend. Largerberg pleaded guilty in the l ake County Criminal Court to tlie charge cf larceny, and the Federal Government has not yet lodged a charge against him. Dental College Dean Speaker at *Y 9 Tonight ' Dentistry as a Vocation” will be the subject of Dr. F. R. Ilenshaw at the seventh meeting of the Vocational lecture group at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Dr. Ilenshaw, who is detn nt the Indiana Dental College, will discuss the need for dentists, how to train for this profession nnd its profitableness us a vocation. This lecture will be given at $ o’clock immediately following the regtila" free moving picture show In the lobby of the Association building. Keystone Chapter to Confer Degree High priests' night will be celebrated next Tuesday by Keystone chapter. No. 6, Royal Arch Musons, at which time the Royal Arch degree will be conferred on three teams, Past High Priest Louis G. Buddenbaum, acting as excellent hlgu priest. Slipper will follow the ceremony. The annual stated convocation of cite Keystone chapter will be held Dec. 7, when the treasurer and secretary will make their reports. The election of officers will be held at that time. Bullet ThrougluCab Window Clips Hair D. J. Mills, Palestine, 111., a conductor on a freight train at White River and the Belt railroad gck an unwelcome and an unexpected hair cut Friday. Two boys were shooting rifles in the vicinity of White River and a bullet went through the window of the caboose of the train clipping some hair off the back of Mills’ head. Mills was not Injured and the police failed to find the boys who fired the shot.

The unexpected happens* Are you protected? If not, join the INDIANA TRAVELERS

$2.00 with application pays insurance to April Ist. P. B. TRONE, Secy State Life Building

‘ABOUT FACE’ OF MAYOR CAME WITH ALACRITY I (Continues! From Page One.) by Chief of Police Jerry Kinney, recommending the abolishment of the squads and announced that they approved his plan. The significant portion of this letter was as follows: “I have the honor to recommend the abolishment of the two morals squads, ns I am of the opinion that the vice conditions of the city can better be cared for under the supervision of field lieutenants, and that the adoption of this plan will further aid the department in its efforts In checking vice.” Chief Kinney was asked specifically what the future mode of coping with vice was to be, and he replied that in general it would be to make every member of the police department a morals agent. He said nothing whatsoever about the establishment of six new squads, each under a lieutenant. Felix M. McWhlrter, member of the board, who presided at the Tuesday meeting, asked to elaborate upon the reasons for the changing, would say nothing further than: “We believe that the chief has the matter well in hand, and we are glad to uphold him in his recommendation, as we have never been otherwise than insistent upon the continuity of law enforcement.” President A. L. Taggart of the board was not presor t at the meeting." This was the reason for Mr. McWhirter presiding. TAGGART NOT IN ACCORD. That Mr. Taggart did not subscribe to the views of the other members of the who apparently put over the change in his absence, is the opinion in many circles. The public accepted the announcement of the abolishment of the two old squads at its face value. Particularly did the gambling fraternity accept it. There was great glee among the members. The Times pointed out the evident surrender to the lawless forces on Wednesday. Some time Wednesday, it Is understood in various circles, Mr. Taggart got busy and the result was that Chief Kinney late Wednesday afternoon announced that the morals squad system was not going to be abandoned after all, but that instead the six new squads were to be established. It Is also understood that Mr. Taggart was responsible for orders that gambling be discontinued, which were sent out to various places, Including the Marion Club. The new squads got into action Thursday. Friday Mayor Jewett declared to a representative of the Times that it had been a mistake to assume on Tuesday that the action of the board of safetymeant a reversion to the old system. “It has been my idea all along that the morals squad system was right and we Intended all along to enlarge It and better it instead of abandoning it,” he declared. The mayor was asked why the board of safety did not announce this intention on Tuesday and his reply was that it had been the Intention to increase the squads all along. •

South Bend Judge to Sit in Goshen Trial Special to The Times. JPOSHEX, Ind., Nov. 27.—Eli F. Seibert of South Bend has been selected ns special judge In the case of the State against Charles E. Morrlce of Peru and Goshen, who will be tried in the Elkhart Superior Court on charges o * grand larceny, forgery and embezzlement. The I X L Furniture Company of Goshen by which Morripe was employed for tnenty-flve years and where he was sales manager and buyer for several years, charges that he appropriated company property to the value of approximate'.;,- $50,000 and that he destroyed books and records oefore he retired. The Superior Court grand jury returned thirty-six Indictments against Morrlce, who was released on bonds totaling $24,200. Donates Cupboard to Nursing Class Mrs. Louis Holweg has donated a large cupboard to the Public Health Nursing Association, thereby providing space for the storing of surgical dressings. Women who wish to assist in the making of dressings will find the rooms of the association nt 422 Baldwin black, open on Tuesday mornings, under the direction of Mrs A. A. Stevenson, and on Thursday mornings under the direction of Mrs. Frank Ritchie. Anew nurse, Miss Pearl Graham, has been added to the staff to take care of additional work in district S, nnd two relief nurses who will take care of overflow work Increase the total staff to twenty-three. Montezuma Man Loses Life When Auto Upsets Special to The Times. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 27.—John Hollingsworth, 53, of Montezuma, was killed Friday when the automobile in which he and George Phillips of Hillsdale and a brother-in-law of Mr. Phillips, Mr. Nolan. were riding turned on the road leading from Hillsdale to Montezuma. Several jugs of "white mule" were found in the machine which belongs to Phillips. 10 Overcome by Gas SIOUX CITY, lowa, Nov. 27.—Eugene Welly, manager of the Sioux City Tribune, his wife, four children and four doctors were overcome, last night by gas escaping from q water heater. All wdl recover. TRUSSES Scientifically pitted '' * , ELASTIC HOSIERY BRACES, ETC. Dugan-Johnson Cos. 29 West Ohio. Truss Dept, under management of the Akron Truss Cos.

3