Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1920 — Page 8

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CITY TOURNEY BOWLING, WINTER BASEBALL, BASKET-BALL NOTES AND BILLIARD NEWS

SELECTS FOUR N. D. PLAYERS ON STAR TEAM Chicago Grid Critic Places Gipp, Kiley, Coughlin and Smith on All-Western. BIG TEN STARS NAMED BY LUTHER A. HI'STON. International News Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, Dec. 13—The two best footbll teams In the Middle West the past season were Notre Dame and Olilo Bute. It is fitting, therefore, that these teams should predominate In the selection of an All-Western eleren. The two best teams In the Big Ten Conference were Ohio State and Illinois, hence these teams naturally are the heaviest contributors to the All-Conference eleven. The above statements are made with no Intent to disparage Wisconsin, lowa and Indiana, eich of which had fast and powerful elevens. In fact, some critic* considered Wisconsin a better team than Illinois, and It finished higher in the percentage colnmn. but Bob Zuppke bosaed an-eleven that possessed player* and elements to make it rank with the greatest In the country. The fact that it fell before a couple of adversaries late in the season in no way detracts from its potentialities. The machine Just slipped a cog, as any machine is likely at times tb do. K.YI> RIVALS RANK CI.OSE. Paradoxically, we wtjl start at the ends to discuss this All-Western team that we bare selected. Which brings us first of aU to ‘•Chuck” Carney of Illinois. This ltd is s football player from his toes to his thatch, which reaches an altitude of About six feet. He Is a marvelous recover of forward passes and Is rated wlthont a peer In defending his wing. An all-star team without the clever •‘Chock” would not be an all-star team. Kiley of Notre Dame ranks very little

ALL-WESTERX team. CSrney, Illinois End Kiley, Notre Dome End Coughlin, Notre Dame Tackle Huffman, Ohio State Tackle Smith, Notre Dune. -A. Taylor, Ohio State Guard Dopier, Illinois Center A. Devine, lowa Quarter Back Sttnchoomh, Ohio State Half Back Gtpp, Notre Dame ...Half Back Crancle. Illinois Full Back ALL-CONFERENCE. Cnrney. Illinois End Belding, lowa End Goetz, Mich]can Tackle Hoffman, Ohio State Tackle J. laylor, Ohio State Guard Brader, Wisconsin ...Guard 1 Depler, Illinois Center R. Fletcher, Illinois Quarter Rack A. Devine, lowa Half Back ► Stinchcomb. Ohio State Hair Back Crangle, Illinois Full Back

Behind Cnrncy in his all-around work and is clearly entitled to t-am it with the Illinois crack. On the all-Conference team Kiley must : be dropped, as Notre Dame Is outside the I pale of the "Big Ten.” Lester Belding, I the rangy jumping-jack from lowa, drops into the vacant berth and Carney is! moved over from the atl-Western. Bel-! ding likewise is a star at snaring the elusive forward pass and knows all the tricks that an end needs to know. Other good ends in the Middle West were “Truck" Meyers of Ohio State, who Would fit nicely into an al’.-star eleven, if It were not for the outstanding abilities of Catkey and Belding; E. Anderson of Notre Dame, Weston of Wisconsin, Hellstrom of Illinois, and Strohmeler of Chicago. Now the tackles. There was a One assortment of these lads in the Middle '' <=• this vear. In honoring Captain Huffman of Ohio, and Captain Coughlin of Notre Dame, the all-Western team is grovtd.'d with a pair of giants who played the game with Intelligence nnd power against a host of brilliant opponents. With Coughlin ineligible for the aU-Conference team, the jiost. goes to Capt. .\ugiiKt Goetz of Michigan, who wag the mainstay of the Wolverine line itnd a player of exceptional ability. Wisconsin * had a flrst-ciass tackle, good enough for uny team, in Scott, aud Indiana aad a prize in Klsley, who. in addition to bis prowess in the line, was *ne of the best drop kickers in tiie Middle West. Other tackles worthy of mention were Pticellk of Nebraska' McGuire of Chicago. Olanuer of Illinois. Birk of l’urdue, and SlaU-r the dusky giant from lowa. g In the guard positions there was more •fa paucity of good men than In any other department. Maurice Smith of Notre Dame was the one outstanding guard of the season. J. Taylor of Ohio Is given the second berth because he was the ■£est of what is left. Brader of Wisconsin replaces Smith in picking the sil-Con-ference team because of his general dependability. rather than for any brilliance. Duke Dunne of Michigan, and McC'aw of Indiana are worthy of seme mention. DEPLER CLASS AT CENTER. There is only one answer to the center proposition and that is Cspt. Johnny Depler of Illinois. He stands out like a ’ long skirt” at the Follies. He gets the Job on both the All-Western and AllConference outfits. Nemecek of Ohio, gnd Bunge of Wisconsin are good centers but they lack the finish that made Depler one of the bes: men In the country. Quarter Backs of class were as plentiful lr, the Middle West as Icicles In the Arctic. Naming the winner for the allstar team is a difficult Job. Because of his forward passing ability aud his knack of running with the ball. Aubrey Devine, of lowa, is picked for the AllWestern berth. Devine is a rare player and a clever field general. Bob Fletcher of Illinois outranks Devine In Just one particular. Fletcher's hHnd'ing of his team is uncanny. As Fieding H. Yost said of him. "He never does anything wrong. ' Devine is not a numbskull at handling his team by any means. however, aud in mechanical ability he excels Fletch-r. It will later be explained why Fletcher gets the quarter back Job on the All-Conference eleven. Ranking only a step behind Devine and Fletcher is "Hoge” Workman of Ohio. Workman is probably the best of the three at hurling forward passes and his long heaves were a potent factor In the success of the Ohio team this year. But Workman is not the field general that Fletcher and Devine are and lack* the finish that comes with experience. Next year he should give them all a battle Braudy. of Notre Dame; Mathys. of Indiana: Captain Arntson, of Minnesota, and Davey of Wisconsin are other good quarter backs. GIPF GREATEST OF nALF BACKS. Glpp and Stinchcomb. Boy, what n pair of half backs these athletes provide for the all-Western! Glpp Is probably (he greatest half back lu the country this year. He can run with the ball around the end or plunge through the Mne; he can heave forward passes a yard or a mile as the occasion demands; be can boot the ball over for a drop kick from anj where near the fifty-yard line, and his punting is a delight to all who see It. Stinchcomb is only a shade behind Gipp in his ability to carry the ball and he owns a wise little noodle that made him the real brains of Jack Wlice's championship outfit. Gipp, of course, cannot get on the allConferene* team, so for the first time in this all-star symposium a player la twitched out of the position he has played all season. Except Stinchcomb. mere arc- no really outstanding half backs in the “Big Ten.” Aubrey Devine, however, is as good at half for this eleven, and Bob Fletcher given an honor be richly deserves by being named as the All-Conference quarter. With Glpp and Stinchcomb crowding the spotlight In the half back roles few others had a chance to shine, but Mohardt and Barry of Notre Dame; Hartley of Nebraska, Elliott of Wisconsin. Minton of Indiana, Stekete* of Michigan and Oss of Minnesota, are worthy of mention. Oss would have been bard to keep off the all-star aggregations had not injuries prevented hlg playing up i to the form he snowed last year. L Mknkcd hj a psfir of halves like Gipp

Post-Season Football RENSSELAER, Ind., Doc. 13.—Rensselaer defeated Morocco In a post-season football game at the latter place Sunday before a crowd of 6,000. The score was 6 to 3, Rensselaer pushing over a touchdown in the third quarter after trailing at half tltue, 3 to 0. Rust, Morocco quarter back, booted a drop kick through the Rensselaer uprights lu the second quarter. Rensselaer's touchdown resulted from a forward pass, Collins to Pbegley, the latter carrying It to the Morocco onevard mark. The ball was carried over a line plunge by Eigelsbach.

HIGH SCHOOL BASKET GOSSIP

Last week-end was a disastrous one for the Indianapolis High School basket quintettes. Shortridge got beat twice, losing to Wabash Friday, 18 to 8, and to Logansport Saturday, 31 to 11 Tech and Manual lost the only games they played. Tech took the count before Franklin at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night 36 to 21. Manual was defeated, 22 to 10, by the Seymour crew at Seymour. Friday night. Some day one of the local high schools niav turn out a State championship basket-ball team, but It certainly won’t be this year. However, all three teams this year are evenly balanced and capable If giving any aggregation in the State a hard game. Tech deserves credit for the* fight It put up against Franklin, considering that three of the Green and White athletes who started the game were playing their first contest of the season. Franklin looked mighty good to the big crowd of basket followers. The downstaters displayed one of the most finished passing games ever exhibited by a high school team In thia city. The team Is one of the lightest In Hoosler basket circles this year. After seeing Franklin in action, one wonders what kind of a machine Coach Staggs has under his wing at Anderson. A team that can wallop Franklin the way Anderson did must be a wonderful aggregation for high school competition and it la safe to predict that before the close of the aeaaon Anderson will .have Its name written prominently on the Hoosler baaket-ball map. Anderson beat Martinsville, always a dangerous team, 00 to 22 Saturday for their eleventh straight win of the seaS °?n Williams, Anderaon forward SHiggs appears to have a Goldsberrv and Stonebraker combined. This athlete got nine field goals against Franklin nnd ten against Martinsville •Tnzzv” Vandiver, Franklin ace. ia one I Os the best high school basket-ball player* seen here in many a day. He is the key lo the Franklin passing game, plays a whale of a floor game and 1* a wonderful shot, both from the field and the foul ilne. , . Fat Rage. Butler athletic director, aim Jut Paul, athletic manager, were interested spectator* at the Tech-Frankllu gram®, getting a line on the high fchool athletes Ohio may be noted for presidents and baseball championships and Kentucky for moonshine, btit you've got to baud it to Indiana when It comes to basket-ball. Tech will meet Cumberland Wednesday in the Tech gym and the eaat aiders have a great chance to score their first victory of the season. On Wednesday Coach Black will take his men to Columbßs for a game with the high school tdtiu of that place. This latter contest will supply the first means of conquering Tech and Manual, as the Bed and White defeated that team recently, 23 to 7. and Stinchcomb. or Stinchcomb and Devine, big Jack Crangle of Illlnol* could write full back history on any eleven. Any time a yard Is needed Jack can Jam his way through the line, and when It comes to stopping opponents who break through on attack, he stops 'em suden and bard. Snndt of Wisconsin, Willamaa of Ohio, Wynne of Notre Dame, Locke of lowa and Kyle of Indiana, were hard-working, hard-hitting full backs who merit a full meed of praise. Let Gipp captain the All Western and Stinchcomb the All-Conference and the 1920 football season, the most prosperous In the history of the Middle West, can be packed away in mothballs. (Copyright, 1920, by International News Service.)

BASKET-BALL

* COLLEGE. Butler. 26; South Bend “Y.” 25. Manchester. 52; Central Normal, . HIGH SCHOOL. Franklin, 66; Technical, 21. Lotransport, 31: Shortrldge, 11. Carthage, 26: Cambridge City, 13. Letts. 12; Sandusky, 11. Knlghtatown, 52; Wilklnsoa, S. Roachdale, 26;'North Salem, 6. Lyons, 15; Decker, 13. Crotheravllle, 20; Vernon, 15. Pendleton. 33; Knightstown. 19. La Porte. 27: Mishawaka, 15. Ladoga. 26; Darlington. 17. Washington, 12: Smithville, 11. Anderson, 60; Martinsville. 22. Jefferson (Lafayette), 25; Rochester, 22. Lebanon. 25; Advance, 4. Lebanon. 20; Thorntovm. 12. Lebanon, 64; Perry (Vntral, 3. INDEPENDENT. Mooresvllle, 40; Independent Athletic Club, 6 Falrtscd, 24; Pendleton. 20. Scottsburg. 35; Joy-Olootna, 17. "Y” Leaders, 43; Deaf and Dumb Institute. 7. The Em-Roe basket five will play at Darlington tonight. Manager Callahan la confident his team Is rounding to form for t.ic remaining contests on the card and Is not disheartened over the showing of the team In the opening contest* of the seeC.on. The Era Roes meet the Wabnah five at Crawfordsville Thursday night of this week, while the next home contest of the local five will be staged against the Notre Dame five at the Y. M. C. A. KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 13.- The local high school five won from Wabash oa the home floor by the score of 32 to ’3. Kokomo plays Marion and Elwood this week. The opening games of the Federated Basket-Ball League will be played on Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A., when the Junior Chamber of Commerce and th Palr-O-Dlce clubs meet and the Den Aare and Kurt-ti-se fives battle. All games will start at 7:45 o’clock, and some exciting contests are assured the public. The Independent Athletic Club basket men offered little opposition to the star Mooresvll’.e Elk team on the I. A. L. court Saturday night and were defeated. 40 to 6 It was the first game of the season for the locals and showed plainly the lack of team work, which should be perfected with a few scrimmages this week. For the first five minutes both teams fought it out on even terms, but after that the Elks started pulling away and were soon having things their own way. Klein, forward, and Babb, floor guard formerly with the Indianapolis Em-Roes, were the feature performers with the visiting team. Babb seems to be covering the court with more speed than ever this year. NEW PALESTINE, Ind., Dec. 13.— The New Palestine Independents would like to arrange games with the best junior teams In Indiana, those of Indianapolis preferred. For further Information, call or write Kenneth Coffee, New Palestine. Fast Time in Swim Meet Keen competition marked the first swimming meet of the Y. M. C. A. season Saturday at the local pool. Willis and Darby featured the contests, each having three flrsta to their credit In the senior events, while Lewis copped both Junior contest*. WUlis won the forty-yard free-tayle in fast time, while he also landed first In the 100-yard back stroke and the 100-yurd free style. The latter event was a battle to the end between the winner und Camplaln. Darby won the 220-yard fieestyle, the 220-yard breast stroke and the 440-yard event*. Hartley was the first in the dire, while Fowler f won th# plunge for distance. All of the records established will go down as Y. M. C. A. records.

George Gipp’s Condition SOUTH BEND, lnd„ Dec. 13.—George Glpp, Notre Dame football star, was reported in a dying condition at 2:30 o’clock this morning by authorities at St. Joseph’s Hospital, where the student has been fighting for three weeks against streptocclc throat trouble resulting from tonsllltls. Physicians In charge of the case were called to the hospital for a hurried consultation. At 7 o'clock this morning the hospital authorities gave out tuformatlon that Glpp was a little better.

Shortridge will meet Thorntown Friday on the Shortridge floor, and since the upataters have made anything but an impressive record to date Coach JuUu*’ proteges also have a good chance to break Into the win column for the first time this year. This week will be a busy one for Coach Morrison’s Manual basket-bailers, no less than four contests being booked on the Red and White card. On Friday the regular State team will be divided into two sections, one going to Crawfordsville and the other to Brownsburg. The same night the Manual seconds will meet the Brownsburg seconds In a curtain raiser to the big Manual-Brownsburg contest. Saturdoy Morrison will pit his hard working athletes against Shelbyville at the local M. C. A., nnd it will be no slouch game for the local tossers. Although Shelbvvilie holds a decisive win over Tech the Manual game will furnish no means of accurately comparing the two local squads, as Black’s quintette fell before Shelbyvtlle before it had been strengthened hy the recent additions from the football team. HUMPS CITY THREE-CUSHIONS. THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE. Monday Night—Anderson vs. Shane. Tuesday Night—Chief vs. Houseman. Tuesday Afternoon Lockrtdge vs. Head. Wednesday Night—Mitchell v*. Mallory. Friday Night—Kolner vs. Eberhart. THE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pel. Lockrldge I4.'i) ft 0 1 OK) Anderson (SO) 4 1 NOO I hies 1 48) 3 2 OK) Mitchell <45) 3 2 6(io Clark (40) 2 ,lit Fry a (60) 2 3 40 1 Houseman (45) 2 3 .400 Mallory (45) 2 3 .too Head (42; 2 3 .403 Reiser (42) 2 3 40.> Shane (60) 1 4 .200 Eberhart (40) I 4 .200 STATE THREE-CUSHIONS. THE WEEK'S SCHEDI LE. Monday Afternoon—Cooler vs. Fitzg.bbon. Thursday Afternoon (1 ;30)—Martin vs. Wildman. Thursday Afternoon (3:30) Martin vs. Black. Thursday Night—Vogier vs. MarriU-n. TIIE STANDING. Won. Lost. Fct Vogler 6 1 >li Marlin 4 1 .800 , Finer an 6 2 .714 Wildman 6 2 .714 Uoole • * 2 .667 Merrlkan 4 2 .007 Black 4 4 iVsl Rubens 2 5 .2M Head 1 • 8 .111 Uitzgibbon 0 8 .GuO

He’s Forever Throwing Baskets—and He’lJ Be Here Tomorrow Night

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GOLDSBERRY OF WABASH. Indianapolis fans are expecting big things of the Wabash College basketbailers when they take on the Merchants Heat and Light five at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night, and they are expcetlr g more than the ordinary performance from Alonzo Goldsberry, 1919 all-American high school center, who is holding down the pivot position and playing the starlight role for Coach Vaughan’s team. In the Wabash victory over the EmRoes last week, Goldsberry was the big tigure on the court. He displayed plenty of speed, fight, shooting accuracy and good, sound court brains. The college boys will have the advantage of another week of training when they meet the Merchants and should show more form than they did against the strong Green and White combination. Both teams are confident of posting the victory total. The Merchants have reorganized their line-up and have put in some strenuous practice sessions for the college game. It Is the ambition of the Merchants to make a better showing than the Em-Roe* and they mean to put their best efforts into tomorrow night’s tussle. Jumping against Goldsberry tomorrow night will be Homer Stonebraker. the shining light of the original Wabash Wonder Five. “Stonle” will join out with the Merchants for tomorrow’s game, and It will b i Interesting to watch the battle between the veteran and the youth who Is taking his place as a Scarlet court here.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13,1920.

NEW DIRECTORS ON H. S. BOARD Two Changes Made in Controlling Body of the State Association. Joseph Shock of Lafayette and Charles Busenburg of Columbus wsre elected to the board of control of the Indiana High School Athletic Association Friday, to fill vacancies left by the retirement of t). C. Carson and Ralph Johnson. Shock and Busenburg will step into office Jan. 1 to serve for a period of four years. Busenburg will take the place of Carson as representative of the Fourth district. Carson's regular term of office has not yet expired, but his retirement has been forced because of his transfer to Peru. Shock will fill in for Johnson, whose term of office expires the first day of January. Permaueut Secretary A. L. Treater announced today that the board of control is working on the plans for the annual basket tournament, being faced with a much larger enrollment this year than ever before. The added numbers made additional sectionals a necessity, but Trcster states that the board will be ready to announce the district locations shortly after the Christmas holidays. Lewis Given Chance at Wrestling Honor in New York Scrap NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Joe gtecher, heavyweight wrestling champion of the world. will defend his title against .Strangler Lewi* here tonight in n finish match at the 71st Regiment Armory. Lewi*’ admirers predict a victory for their favorite tonight. Followers of the champion are Just as confident. Giants vs. Senators NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—The Giants will play a spring training series with the Washington Americans while the teams are en route home. Manager McGraw announced here. The series probably of seven games, will Include a game at Washington April 8 and two at New York April 9 aud 10. NEW CORNELL CAPTAIN. ITHACA, N. Y., Dec. 13.—Wilson S. Dodge of Cleveland, left tackle of *the Cornell football team, today was eiecfyd captain of the 1921 eleven. Dodge has been a member of the varsity team two years.

19<?WLIHG

THE TEN LEADERS. MINGLES. Fox 679 Dersch 652 Moyer 650 Mounre 629 Reynolds 6''4 Colvin 618 Babe 810 J W estover 606 Collin* N*2 . I.ovick 688 j DOUBLES. Meyer-Cray 1,187 j Atkinson-Baamusaen 1.162, Ostheimer-Westover 1,159: Funk Boyle 7 .j.. 1.134 | bersrh-Monncw 1.125 Kemper-Velker L 123 Tucker-Coval i 1.123 Sudhoff-Cook 1,110 Coble Johnson 1,100 Colt lu Magel I,lo# THE SCHEDULE TONIGHT. DOUBLES—7:IS P. M. Alley. 1. I*. VlcFadden snd J. Jacobs. 2. G. l.oechle and H. Sobering. S. 11. Urlukmeyer and li. Piel. 4. A. Plel and TANARUS, Berg. 5. W. Hausing snd 0. Brandt. 6 W. MeNeely and J Doe. 7. W. Cleary and F. Llngenfelter. 8L J. Kehrenbach and S. Smith. SINGLES 8:15 P. M. Alley. 1. W. Hanging W. Welch. 2. W. MeNeely J. O Brenner. 8. W. Cleary-r. Llngenfelter. 4. J. Fehrenbach M. Thornton. 5 1). McFadden-J Jacobs. 6. G. Loerhle H. Sobering. 7. H. Brlnkmeyer-H. Plel. 8. A. Plel-T. Berg DOUBLES-9:15 P. M Alley. L R. G. Thomas and R. McClellan. 2. W. P. Fisher aud L. Hargon. 3. P. Gillum nnd E. Hendrix 4. R. Weatherhend and J. Weils. 6. E. Peltier and E. Hope. 7. T. Kuhn and F. Wendllng. 8. C. Henderson aud K. Howard. SINGLES-10:15 P. M. Alley. 1. E. Knnpke-R. Wcatherhead. 2. N. C. King E. Hope. 3. T. Ktihn-F Wendllng. 4. O. Baiter-(Occupied.) The 1920 city bowling tournament will boa thing of the past when the pin hoys come up for atmosphere this evening. Some of the smarter set will take h Dual fling at the wooden boys tonight, th<n: Secretary Cray Will cloae the how for | another year. All bowler* who have postponed games, are asked to report to Cray before 9’16 so that he can make room for them on j the 9:15 squad. The veteran*. Pritchett nnd MeCu'lougb, bung up their coats during the week-end shooting, but when It came tlino to produce nnd prosper, there tvua not an Individual or a doubles team lu the lot ! capable of bouncing the wood for anything like a sensational total. Funk and Boyle, rolling with the late' Saturday night squad, had their little ups and downs, but when time came to count tip. this pair was big for tin- eve- ! ning and holding fourth plnce with a score of 1,134. That was the extent of the Saturday night damage. They tried, tried and tried again Sunday, with the same unsuccessful success. Clark and Murr went best In the doubles,

Dentals Face Strong Earlham Five Friday; Team Bolsters Defense After a rest of three days the Indiana Dental College bnsket-bail team will •tart training Tuesday for the game against Earlham College at Richmond Friday night. The Dentals know they are meeting a strong team when they clash with Earlbam. Coach Mowe’s Quakers are better than last season, haring lost no players and having been reinforced by several new stars. The Tooth Pullers noted that Earlham defeated the Antioch College laat week, 60 to 14, and the Indianapolis athletes know that they must present a strong defensive team to halt the Quakers. This will be the last game for the Dentals before the Christmas vacation. However, the Dentals have a hard schedule arranged for the two months of 1921. The schedule will open Jan. 5 In this city, when the Dentals meet Central N’ormul and the second game after the vacation will be with De Fauw at Greeneast le Jan. 7. , Title Cue Match CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—80 b Cannefax of San Francisco, present champion, and Johnny Leyton of St. Louis will meet here tonight in a match for the world's three-cushion billiard championship. The match Is the final round of an elimination tournament during which Layton and Cannefax eliminated tho leading three-cushfems experts of tho country.

/. C. A . L . Schools in Move to Place Body on Spotlight Stage To Carry Out Plan of Reorganizing and Increasing League Membership. The Indiana College Athletic League, instead of being disbanded, is going to be reorganized and given* an increased membership, then set on the right track and be used as the chief Instrument for bringing secondary college sports nearer the front in Hoosler college athletic circles. “At a “do or die” meeting held at the local Y. M. C. A. Saturday, represents t!v*e of Butler, Franklin, Earlham. State Normal and Rose Poly met snd decided to take one final stab at putting the league, over and they started several movements which, it is believed, will supply ail that has been lacking in the progress of the body. There was not a lot of actual headway made Saturday; the majority of time In both the morning aud afternoon sessions was spent In talks hy various representatives present on the weak spots of the circuit, then other talks by other representatives on Just the sort of salve that wns needed to cure this bruise. Asa result, It was decided to chuck all talk of disorganization Into the trash can. As was suggested at the meeting In Terro Haute last spring the old constitution and by-laws of the league were pushed aside and the governing rules of the Big Ten adopted to the letter, with the one exception that every man will be eligible for four years of athletic competition. The Western Conference methods of booking and conducting athletic meet# and selecting officials also will be used In the future. Two officials will be used In each basket-ball game. The I. 0. A. L. track meet will be held at Butler, May 21, and Athletic Director Pat Page said he will do everything possible to nut the event over in big league style. Page says there Is an abundance of high-class athletic talent in the I. C. A. L. that can be brought to the fore with a little effort oq everybody's part and he la going to do more than his share. The work of admitting new schools Into the organization was postponed until the next meeting, which will be held here early In 1921. There was some talk at the meeting of scheduling 1921 football games, and It Is believed that the coaches will get together In their own way before the neit session, so that the cards can be au-nonn'-ed at that time The presidency of the league was alloted to Butler and it is probable that the Irvington athletic committee will select Coach Page for the leadership Job.

1.107 total being Just two less than that which is holding tenth place for Colvin and Mage!. Knipple pounded out a 574 count In th* singlet. Murr and Clsrk each potted a good game scor* In their doubles play. Murr hit for 223 for the opener, while Clark came back for 222 in the second game. McAllen stood out at the head of the one game column wNh a barricade of 231 pins, picked up in hit second game. He and Fulton started good, but they didn’t have the old stuff at the finish. Fred McCullough was the main reason why the Prltchett-McCnllougb combination didn’t get a good seat in the double* show Jess cracked the wood for a brace of double hundreds, but Fred couldn't **• thing* that way, shooting far below par. i Then when Pritchett got down to the singles and had a chance to do something for himself, he couldn’t connect. McCullough got started wrong In the singles, scoring 133, but after that he burned up, getting scores of 237 and 198. which gives him eleventh position. Cummings uncorked a 224 after he had bawled up the detail In his first and second games. MARION GETS ST.4 rE MEET. Marlon was selected as the location for the li>2l State bowling tournament by delegates to the Indiana Association meeting here yesterday The meet will be staged on the Academy alleys, which are equipped with all modern conveniences for the bowlers and spectators. - - The fact that Marion is .centrally located on the Indiana bowling map is indication that the April tournment will lie one of some siicce-ss. Close followers of the gume expect th# coming tourney to he one of the biggest staged i under the auspice* of the Huoslrr organization, and Indianapolis bowlers will not live up to expectations if they do not *end a record number of delegate” to the event. J. E. Miller of this city wa* the choice, j of the delegatee for president during the coming year, 8. li. Gentile was elected first vice president; William Doehrman, second vice president, and Bernard Johnson, secretary treasurer. Ft. Wayne bow lor* got away with the big end of honor* lu tb special doubles and five-man matches on the Marlon Club drive* Saturday and Sunday. They woa two of three doubles matches and splitj fifty-fifty la the fire man play. Hall and Harkenrlder and McCullough j and Harkenrlder went down before some: cievcr counts in the first and third doubles matches, but in the Second Hail and Harkenrlder, mostly Harkenrlder,! stepped out for ail thut was coming their way and won with a 1,214 total. The biggest count of the doubles play ! was the 2- V| 6 rolled by Hark in the first series. lie went big all the way, but his partners had bad breaks. The Coca-Colas took the Ft. Wayne Lincoln Life* on for n five man trick find gave them a 2,775 to trouncing. The Marlon Club five then proceeded to lose to the Lincoln quintette, 2,829 to 2.007. Nordholt’s 237 was the big one-game count in the team competition. He leads the Cocas.

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Saints Win Title “Shorty’’ Birch drop-kicked from the tw ntv-yard line late in the third period to bring the St. Phillip A. C.’b a 3-to-0 victory over the Olivers in the city seventy-pound football championship game on the Fall creek boulevard grid iron yesterday afternoon. The contest was probably the most interesting played between youngsters in the city this season. Both teams were exceptionally strong on defense and neither could approach their opponents beyond the twenty-yaru line. Birch was the main cog of the winning team, while Bertie played best for the Olivers.

WILLARD OUTLINES ‘COME-BACK’

By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON, International News C'orrenpondent. LAWRENCE, Kas., Dec. 13.—A new Jess Willard—a giant with a “fighting heart”—will face Jack Dempsey, king of heavyweights, on March 17 of next year. The former world's champion who fell from fame when he crumpled In a helpless heap at Dempsey's feet In Toledo two years ago, Is determined to win his title back. Embittered against those who term him a “has-been,” Willard hopes to stage his "come-back” to “prove to the world” he can defeat Dempsey. . , . Willard’s size is stunning. Interviewed at his home here tt>day, he towered above ordinary men like a giaut, carrying his 260 pounds and 6 feet 6 inches of stature with an ability that was surprising. Ills checks are bright red and his eyes squint from long hours spent in the open. He is the picture of health. “I am going to lick Dempsey this time,” ho said. “I’m not fighting for the short end of the purse. I can lick Dempsey and I’m going to prove It to the world March 17. If I didn't think I could win I wouldn't have taken tho match.

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BIG FELLOWS CLOSE TRAINING NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Just enough work to keep on edge was to be undertaken here today by Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion,- and Bill Brennan, who meet tomorrow night In teen-round bont In Madison Square Garden. Both finished training Sunday with a abort period, in the afternoon before large crowds of spectators. Both look to be In perfect condition. The reserved seat sales have already passed the SIOO,OOO mark. Promoter Rickard ■vnnounced, while the receipts are expected to go beyond $200,000. Dempsey is to get SIOO,OOO, while Brennan will get $35,000. CA RPEN TIERMORA N BOUT LIKELY LONDON. Dec. 13 -Georges Carpentler. European heavyweight champion, aud Frank Moran, the American who finished Joe Beckett In two rounds, have praeticlaly signed for a twenty-round bout here in February, it became known today. ri'RHE FOR MRS. McMILLAN. KCKHAKT. Md., Dec. 13.—A purs* of SBOO, contributed by Newark (N. J.) boxing faus and friends of the late Itsy Mckjidatb was presented Saturday to the w Plowed mother of the boxer, who died from Injuries received in a bout last Monday niebt. McMillan fought tinder the name or Shannon. BEFORE BRONSON’S CLUB. SANDUSKY, Ohio. Dec. 13. - Ray Bronson. matchmaker of Sandusky Business Men's Athletic Association, today signed Frank Man tall, Dayton, for a twelveround bout here for Dec. 29. Mantell's opponent will be Homer Smith, a former A. E. F. heavyweight. GRRR STOPS DUFFY. PITTSBI RGH. Dec. 13. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh won on a technical knockout in hi* bout here Saturday with Jack Duffy of Chicago. Duffy failed to respond to the bell for tho sixth round after he bad been floored twice In tho fifth. ROPER VB. WALKER. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 13.—Negotiations have been completed. It was announced last night, for a ten-round contest here Dec 30, between Capt. Bob Roper and Hugh Walker, heavyweights. HURT IN MAT BOUT. CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—Graham Penfleld, captain of tho Northwestern University football eleven this last season, broke his left ankle In a wrestling match with hi* brother, Henry Penfleld, alao n member of the Purple eleven.

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Blues Select Camp KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 13.—George Cochran, who played third base for the local American Association club In 1919 and who was out of the game last season, will appear with the local team this year. Announcement was also made that Ed (Dutch) Zwllllng, outfielder obtained from the Indianapolis club, has agreed to terms and will appear In a Kansas City uniform. The local, team will train at Monroe, La.

"I'm more confident cow than I was Just before our other match. I couldn’t win them all. I won forty-eight fights in a row and then Dempsey clipped me. It was liable to happen any time. Dempsey was lucky. Any fighter will be clipped once. This next time It won't be me. I wasn’t careful enough at Toledo. I learned my lesson. I know bow to fight this boy now and March 17 will prove I do.” Jack HempeL Willard’s trainer, Is even more confident than Jess. “Three weeks will be enough to put him in shape," Hempel said. “We’ll stay here for the holidays and then go East to establish a camp about the tenth of January. Willard's taking it easy now. Light boxing, long hours out In the air and plenty of road work. He'll be In real condition March 17.” As for the Brennan-Dempsey match, Willard wants Dempsey to win so that his title will be at stake March 17. "I bare nothing against Brennon, but when I meet Dempsey I want that title to go with the victory," said the former champlou. “Os course, Brennan may clip Dempsey Juat as it fell my lot at Toledo.”

Tad Gives Earful on Brennan-Dempsey Bout, and It’s All Dempsey

By TAD, Famous Cartoonist and 6 port s Writer. NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—Jack Dempsey will appear in a match at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night for the first time in hla life. Dempsey Is the only heavyweight champion with the exception of Jeffries and Jack Johnson, who has not appeared in Madison Square Garden. All the others, from Sullivan down, fought and won there. Tomorrow night tho champion meets Bill Brennan. We can’t say that we get an awful kick out of the match. Brennan is a good man. He's lust about Dempsey’s size and is a good boxer, but as far ns socking goes. Bill is a bic minus. Bill has met and won from a number of men that Dempsey met, but where they stuck along with Bill, they were carried out after meeting Dempsey. Dempsey stopped Brennan a few years ago In six rounds. After the bout Brennan declared a broken ankle forced him to stop. Tomorrow a broken Jaw may force him to “sky the wipe.’* There Is no betting on the bout at all. Odds are too great in Dempsey's favor. They are not even betting Bill will stay ten rounds, or even five. Bill may win with a K. O. Who knows? Certainly. The Athletics might beat the Cleveland Indians five in a row. Sir Barton might make Man-o’-War look as though he had s truck hitched on behind. But would you bet on it? HAVERHILL ON TOP. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 13— Duval High School, champion* of Florida, suffered It* first defeat this season here Saturday, when the Haverhill (Mass.) High School eleven won the Intersections! battle, 27 to 0.

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NEW BASEBALL AGREEMENT IS HELP TO GAME Provides Punishment for Any Infraction of Rules and Gives Landis Power. DRAFT PROBLEM OPEN By JACK VEIQCK. International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—Baseball Is surely going ahead. The new national agreement framed by the joint committee of major and minor league representatives is looked upon by baseball men here today ns the most important legislative step taken since tbe formation of the National League half a century ago. It Is an instrument, they say, that will accomplish things beyond the expectations of followers of the game, for It Is so wooded as to provide for the treatment of unseen emergencies. Perhaps the biggest feature of the new agreement is that it provides punishment fct infraction of the rules by clubs, players and others and for actions detrimental to the welfare of the game not covered by the written word. The power granted to Judge Landis is broader and farther reaching than that held by the old National Commission, but baseball men are satisfied that It has been placed In the best possible hands —the hands of a fearless and capable administrator. The fact that future questions which Interest both major leagues will be voted on bv clubs Instead of leagues Is one of the features of the new document, as Is the section which empowers Judge LanrHto impose a fine as high as $3,000 on~~fi major league club for an offense detrimental to the game. That the new agreement will be ratified by both major leagues Is a certainty. The National League will adopt It at It* meeting here tomorrow. The American League, which meets In Chicago this week, will also ratify it a£l) tho various minor leagues are expected to follow suit at a meeting in Chicago on Jan. 10. An agreement between the majors and miners covering the draft, territorial and f (layer protection and other matters of nterest is to be presented to all league* by the minor league committee which helped frame both new agreements. Each league will, of bourse, vote separately on tb* new agreement, but popular opinion among the minors favors practically every texture embodied In the document with the exception of the draft, against which a strong fight is being made off certain club owners in the Intennitivnai League and the American Association. The chances of the draft being restored, however, are good and those objection will, it is believed, be voted down when the minor league body meets in January. The International League went into session here today at the Imperial Hotel. Difference of opinion In regard to the draft in its ranks, not to mention squabbles over a salary limit and its observance were expected to keep the atmosphere warm for a time. Six-Day Cycle Winners NEW YORK, Dec. 13—Maurice Broeco and William Coburn, Itallan-Ameriean teem, won the twenty-ninth international aix-dav bicycle race at. Madison Square Garden, which ended Saturday night. MOLLER HIGH GUN. Mollcr carried off the high total at. th# Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Saturday, pulling down ninety-two clays out of 100 shots. 11. Lewis, O. T. Barr and B. ilemy hooked up In a three-cornered tie for second honors with ninety each. Ford topped th© professionals with ninety-five.

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