Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1921 — Page 12

12

Bowling Gossip, Winter Baseball News, Basket-Ball Scores, Boxing and Other Sports

WELTER TITLE BOUT IS NEXT Champ Britton and Challenger Lewis Ready for Big Scrap Monday. By JACK VEIOOK. International New# Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Jack Britton 1# ready to defend the welterweight title against Ted Lewis at Madison Square Garden Monday night. What’s more, he Is confident he will defeat his persistent challenger once * ? ‘Tm readv to step Into the ring on a moment’s notice,” he said today, ’and I'm not worrying about losing the championship. Lewis Is made to order for me and I expect to give him a good, oldfashioned lacl"g.” . Britton added that he has worked harder for this bout than he does for the usual run of his battles because It Is over the long route. “And I'm right as a fiddle,’ he smiled. "If Lewis feels as good as I do Monday s affair should boa pretty fast contest. ’ The welterweight champion 1® 38 years old. He has been training In a gymnasium, surrounded by many boxers who were in swaddling clothes when be start ed his career in the ring, yet In physical fitness and speed be is the equal of auy of them, to all appearances. Lewis Is doing his training for Britton at Lakewood, N. J.. and Charley Harvey, his manager. Is authority for the statement that he was never in better condition. “If condition counts Lewi# will turn the tables on Britton this time,” Harvey predicted todav. *'He Is In better shape than he has been In for several years and I expect to see him win back the welterweight crown.” Britton and Lewis have met many times. Monday's bout will mark Lewis' second attempt to win back the title since he lost it to Britton at Canton, Ohio, in 1919. ISHPugS JESS AGREES TO NEW DATE NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Jess Willlard’s attitude regarding the match with Jack Dempser and the plan to stage the bout on Labor day has been definitely settled In a telegram to Tex Rickard. Willard tgrees to the proposed date for the bout offers to post a forfeit pf $15,000 and asks a privilege of 15 per cent of the gate receipts. Rickard, meanwhile, la marking time leg'-rding the Dempsy-Carpentier match. He has asked Charles B. Cochran to cable power of-attorney from London to Uiiiiaui A Brady that the Brady-Coch-: ran interests in the bout may be legally turned over, so far he has received no reply. BOXING CLIQIE BROKEN UP. TOLEDO, Feb. 4.— Discovery of a combination in which thri-e .•••* - c r • Jt * ers are involved was announced Thursday by the Toledo box.ng coinmissiou, an . retails ot a plan to break it up were made public. It wtrw s iid that the promoters will be told to dissolve the present working agreement and in tue future to deal directly through the commission. One of the promoters mentioned was a former member of the coimnL i" ! w o resigned recently. The commission also ordered “Immedate elimiuat.ou of petty jealousies and the knocking of other boxing shows.” The commission receives 7 per cent of the gross receipts of all boxmu show*, which is distributed to indigent poor through the office of the xnayoi Another rule was put into effect whereby the use of toweis In the comers Is abolished, fans being used instead. The throwing of water on a boxer as he returns to his corner is abolished. FULTON GETS LICENSE. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The State boxing commission Thursday issued a license to Fred Fulton, heavyweight, which will enable bim to appear in bouts in this State For several weeks the commls■ion has had the subject under consideration. pending investigations of an alleged couiession by Fulton in which ne was quoted as saving his bout with Jack Dempsey at Harrisou, V J.. July 27, 1918, was a “frame-up.” Failure of Fulton s accusers to file affidavits In support of their charges resulted in the commission s action Thursday. NO KILBANE FIGHT. DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 4—The proposed Kilbane-Richards bout is off indefinitely, as the champion featherweight refuses to permit the Dayton lad to weigh in at 12*5 pounds at t> o’clock. Kilbane insisted on Richards weighing 125 pounds at 0 &, m. on the night of the fight, which, successfully arranged, would have taken place the latter part of this month.

BAXTER BEATS SNIDER. SIDNEY, Ohio, Feb. 4.—Don Baxter won the referee's decision over Meet Snider of Dayton. having Suider ail but out in the last round. Wabash Men Plan Big Turnout at Butler Game The second Wabash Collegn slumnl luncheon will be held at the Lincoln Hotel, next Tuesday, at 12 o’clock noon. Professor George Tapy of the Wabash faculty will be present and will say a few words on conditions at Wabash. The luncheons will be a fixture of Indianapolis Wabash Association affairs if they •re supported properly and Secretary Austin Brown urges all local Wabash men to be present at the Tuesday event. Coach Pete Vaughan will brine his basket-ball team to Indianapolis for a game with Butler, Feb. 15, and local Wabash men are getting ready to arranze a big turnout for the contest. Information regarding tickets for the Wabaah-Butler clash will be given out at the Tuesday luncheon. I. U. Boxers May Enter Local Meet Unattached BLOOMINGTON, rnd., Feb. 4.—Following action bv officials of iDdiana University in not allowing fistic artists to enter the amateur boxing tournament to be held In Indianapolis March 17 under the auspices of the Indianapolis Ath letic Club, Coach Wiggins today announced that several entries to the tournament may be made unattached. Elimination contests for the univenlty boxing championship will begin Feb. ft. with the final round to be staged March 4. Swim Entry Blanks Out Entry blanks for the three A A. U. championship swimming events which will be held at the Independent Athletic Club, Feb. 12, have been sent to all Indiana Association members. The events to be held are the fifty yards free style and plunge for distance for men and the 300 yards free style for women. Entries will close Wednesday, Feb. 8. On the same evening the I. A. C. will hold a return dual swimming meet with the Kokomo Y. M. C. A. This is a junior meet and when the two teams met some weeks ago at Kokomo the local paddlers copped the meet by winning the relay race. Jewtraw Skate Champ BARANAC LAKE, N. Y.. Feb. 4 Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid is the holder of the national amateur skating championship today as a result of winning the 440-yard and three-mile events In tne closing day of the title tourney. STAR SKATERS MATCHED. SARANAC LAKE. N. Y.. Feb. 4.—Everett McGowan of St. Paul and Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake were matched on Thursday for professional akarng race* U be bld here Feb. 13 and 16. There alee will he seeetul watsv ram

Local Amateur Jacket Program SAT. FEB. 5. —SATURDAY, FEB. 13 TUBS., FEB. 15. Lanter A. C .1 j (1 P- m.) ) ] Traction Term 1na1..... pm.) j. S. S. Turner Active*........ .| f (1:50 p. m.) j. Boys Club .-...-I (4:15 p.m.) Den Zare .......| , (2:40 p.m.) * * I Fairbanks-Mora* ~ 1 (2 p. m.) ( Chamber of Commerce I . ,0.1, „ „ , Y. M. H. A I Y Leaders .*-( (4:20 p.m.) j—............................ Fottuvvattami (B p. in.) • North Side Vet*.............1 (5:10 p. m.) j.................. ............. S. S. Turners...... .(

Tooth Pullers Meet Mancie Teachers at Shortridge Tonight Locals Must Hustle to Win Only College Game Here This Week. In the only college basket-ball game scheduled to be played in Indian.polls this week the Indiana Dental College team tonight will play the Muncl* Normal quintette at the Shortridge High School gymnasium. The same will at 8 o’clock and Feezle will referee. The Teachers have played several rast games this year, most of them in Ohio and northeastern Indiana. Ine lame with the fcentala is the only one Scheduled to be played in In^ l “ na this season by the M uncle tt „ rs Teachers boast two ■tn.r £ & * - ; %•>;,“sia . ITmim r.J Httibhon. back gnsrd Is said to be one of the best ‘■cKSscSi*-. .... ,*, ;k term exam., which will be held next week. The Dentals star guard. Mathew,

BASKET SCORES

COLLEGE. Butler, 34; Vincennes “Y," 21. De Pauw, 31; Notre Dame. 20. State Normal 33; Franklin. —K independent. Cicero A. A.. 52; Elwood Nash, 89. Greenwood Legion, 28; Greensbnrg Legion, 14. ... South Bend Y, 62; Toledo Meccas, 14. Plainfield, 3S: Washington, 8. Darlington, 3-j New ork Nationals, 13. HIGH SCHOOL. Charlottesville, 14; Knlghtsvllle, 13. may not start in tonight’s game because of injuries received In the Culver game a week ago. Farver may he used in guard. Reeve. DeaKyne and McPherson, for wards, will get into the game. Gevirtz and McVaugh both will work at center for the Dents, and Witter will play a guard position. TIGERS COME FROM BEHIND SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Feb. 4.—The De Pauw Tigers battled their wa; to a 31-to-2ti basket-ball victory over Notre Dime last night In a contest that had anytiling else staged on tb* 4 Irish court in the past few years back off the ooards. Notre Dame held a 13-to-ll advantage when the ten ms went Into the rest period the Tigers having been played to a standstill In the first session. In the second half Notre Dame got away with a rush and had put their total up to seventeen before De Pauw scored, but when the Greeneastle athletes did get started they forgot to stop and they soon cume up from behind to take a lead that was held until the final gun. G Ipso a and White were the individual stars of the De Pauw team, scoring twen-ty-three points between them, while Mehre went best for the Irish. BUTLER TAKES ANOTHER SCALP VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 4.—Butler’s basketeers registered their fourth straight road victory here last night, defeating tho strong Vincennes Y. M. C. A. quintette, 34 to 21. , , , . The Vincennes athletes offered stubborn resistance In the first period and held the Collegians to a three-point lead, but Leslie and Hooker cut loose with some clever goal shooting In the second session and the Bulldogs soon had things their own way. The Collegians appeared tired at the start of the contest, but warmed to their work as play progressed and uncovered some of the best floor work that has been seen here this season. McClure was the bright light of both the defensive and offensive work of the “Y” club. NORMAL BEATS FRANKLIN. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 4—The first I. C. A. L. victory of the season for State Normal was scored over Franklin in an interesting clash here last night. The final count was 33 to 2S. Normal copped an early lead and appeared on the road to a soft victory, but the Baptists rallied in the second session and made it hot for their opponents until the playing time closed. Winters of Normal was the chief scorer of the contest and, with Grose, conducted a neat floor drive that was en tirelv too much for the visitors. Pike and Graham were the best men Franklin had on the floor. Butler's Grid Card The complete Butler College football schedule for next fall was announced Thursday, as follows: Oct. I—Butler vs. Georgetown, at Irwin field. . , Oct 8— Butler vs. Rose Poly, et Irwin field. „ „ _ , Oct 15—Butler ts. Hanover, at Irwin field. Oct. 22—Butler vs. Earlham, at Irwin field (home-coming day.) Oct 28—Butler vs. Wabash, at Irwin field. Nov. 5 Butler vs. Michigan Aggies, at Irwin field. Nov. 12—Hotter vs. Chicago Y. M. C. A. College, at Irwin field. Nov. 19—Butler vs. Franklin, at Irwin field. Butler defeated Georgetown, Rose Poly, nauover, Earlham, Chicago Y. M. C. A. College and Franklin last season.

Standard Mat Rules Sought by Promoter

NEW TORK, Feb. 4.—Jack Curley, wrestling beta of New York, who** edict n*nln*t the h null or It has split the grappling family, wants to put it up to a popular decision. He has wired fifty wrestlers, officials, manager* and writers to attend a convention in Kansas City neat month to adopt standard rules.

YOU’LL BE SURPRISED, SAYS GRIFF

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—“ Somebody's going to be surprised this season,” Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, today warned baseball fans. “Any one of four or five teams is likely to win the American League pennant,” he asserted decisively. Griffith didn't say who would win, but named two that would not. "The White Box are out of it.” ho aald. “Not a chance. And let Cleveland lose a pitcher and an outfielder and tljey're out. I wouldn't give Cleveland an Inch In tMT pennant race. Every mu on the team except Grdaer played swf hla head iso*

WITH THE INDEPENDENT AMATEURS By Charlie Logan

It begins to look as though the reol ehampiousbip battles In the Indianapolis sectional of the State amateur basket tournament , which opens on the Y M. C., A. at 1 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, will | be fought in the lower half of the draw, j Here we have the Turners, Leaders, ; North Side Vets and Pottawattamis, a mean combination for a set of historic batties. Not a whole lot has been said about the Pottawattaml team this season, but they have been plugging along, stacking up their share of the victories, and almost anything can be expected of them in their clash with the Leaders at 4:20 tomorrow afternoon. The Leaders, how- 1 over, will have a slight edge on the "Potts, ’’ as the Y. M. C. A. floor is their ow'n little stamping ground and they are capable of giving any team a battle there. Another little thing that will make this scrap more Interesting Is the “friendly hate” that exists between the two teams. The North Side Vets and their follow-1 ers are taking a few smiles up their sleeves and telling the uou-lntorested parties to stick around and bear witness to the Turner massacre in the final afteruoon game. Conaidering that the Turners huve thumped the Vets twice, once on the Vet court, it take* a lot of nerve on the part of the Vets to show all this chest, but they’re doing it Just tit# nuie. The secret of the Vet victory confidence seems to lay lu the fact that they have picked up a couple of new players for the tourney games, Including Smart of Southport. The Y. M. 11. A may have more trouble than they expect In their contest with the Chamber team. It must be remem bered that the Chamber athletes hung it on the same men who make up the Leader five In their Federated League game last week. Joe and Mike Rosenthal will have their basket eyes In action during this game. The pen Zares, with Slaughter, Hawkins and Black of last year's championship Technical teuni In uniform, should, under ordinary conditions. be heavy favorites over the Fatr-banks-Morse club, but tbo former Tech- j

* a* iwm ' sm— — l i i— asm

The Knights of Columbus shooters, lu most cases, couldn't get going this week However. Lausman of the Calumets made up for a few lacking thrill* when ho wont from 138 to 243 to take the game laurels. Louie Dugan shot a combination of 150 scores for the Chrlstamores. The Columbians Just about set the p# # for tho league, and the “Gentile*’’ didn't have a whole lot of luck shooting against them. The Columbian* won the team glory with a 929 for their third game. McCann and Vanler brought the Santa Marlas to within one pin of this big total, but there were too many men on their club fighting for the drawback job. Theg# waa Just one lonely double century posted In the Beam No. 3 I.earoe Thompson got thig, a 2C5, In his second game with the Daniels. Farnan of the daman combination threatened to go big In every game, but lie was always stopped by Mr. Split. Geiger and Strlebeck shot a coupl# of mean sticks for the 7.10n Boosters, who took three from the St. Paul Ducks a* easy as rolling off a log. Geiger, before closing shop, rolled out a 221 connt that was high in the Evangelical League. Striebeck went for 214 and Theisicg of the St. Paul Hawks tore off a 210. The rest of the Evangelical shooters kept their big score qualifications concealed. Somebody must have bad a jinx on the drives, ’cause even our Wholesale Leaguers couldn't make the ripple. Yahle of the Hibben-Hollweg crew opened with 222 to win the game distinction, but after that he wasn't worth a dime. Murphy of the Van Camps fired on 207 in the first round, and Wynn hit 205 for the Hamilton-Harris crowd. Purdue Quint Ends Practice for Clash With Illini Squad LAFATETTE, Ind., Feb. 4—Coach Lambert ran his men through a light work-out this afternoon, which concluded a week of hard practice for the big game tomorrow night with Illinois. This Is nn important game for both teums, as Purdue will tie Indiana for first place in the conference race If Illinois Is sent home on the short end of the score, but should the visitors win Purdue will drop to third and the visitors will move up to second. The athletes came out of the Michigan game In fine shape, although they were battered around considerably by the husky Wolverines. Coach Lambert has used different combinations In the practtces this week looking for larger men for the forward position*. Hlser, substitute back guard, was shifted to forward and showed np well in this position. Miller, back guard, tried his luck at jumping center and showed that he was the best man at the tip-off. Baseball Trial Feb. 9 CHICAGO. Feb. 4.—Trial of indicted White Sox baseball players charged with throwing the 1919 world’s series will begin Feb. 9, according to the State's Attoreny’s office here today.

season. Why, If Cleveland beat me eleven out of twenty-two timea, I'd be disgusted.” Griffith spoke a good word for the Browns’ chances and salved over others as certain entries In the ‘surprise handicap.” “Washington is stronger both in Infield and outfield this year than last," he continued. “Harris was new last year, but he's developed into the best second baseman in the league except possiblv Eddie Collins. “Duffy Lewis will strengthen the outfield, too. "Waiter Johnson a arm Is all right,” Griffith said, and predicted a big year ter hie aur pitcher. N '

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,19Z1.

itos and their teammates have not leen going big guns this season and they will have a hard time getting an edge on the factory team. The I.auter-Traction and Active-Boys’ Club games are dopeieas affaire and it victory by either aide lu these contest* will be accepted by the fan* without a murmur. • The players w'he are apparently sure of berths on the All-Sectional team ure the Stevens brothers, "Hank" and "Tubby,” forward and back guard on the Turner team. Mike Rosenthal Is not only the biggest fellow playing umateur basket-bull in the city at this time, but be also holds the record for being fatigued. They had better watch that “Magic Five” lu the Valley Mills sectiona. or they may find ten or fifteen balls sailing for the Lasker at one time. ' There le nothing te Indicate that the Joy-Gloom* of Broad Ripple will not cop the Valiev meet. They won the local Boctlonal last year. The Lanter team may spring a few surprises lo the Indlanapoll* sectional. They have not been playing the strongest teams at home, but have victories over several good clubs In outlying towns. The Seventh Presbyterian* defeated the Beech Grove quintet, 22 to 17, the Edwin Ray team humbled the Etnanue. Baptists, 25 to 11. and thf Second Baptists need out the South Side Christian, 30 to 23. in games in the South Si te Community League. These are the first rams# that have been played In the league for three weeks The Knrt Te Se five regained the lead In the federated ba#k"t loop last night by defeating the Den Znres. who had been in a tie with them for the honor, 25 to 13, on the Y. M C. A. court. In the othei league game, the Junior Chamber of Com lueree defeated the Pair O'-Dlce team. 21 to 17, and moved up Into the second berth.

Fulton of the Sunnybrooks made some- i what of a big splash in the Abattoir.i League, getting scores of 215, 191 aud 188. Werner of the Calves went to the 212 line In bia first game. Funk's 199 was the best thing ghowm In the Midwest Engine circuit. Mitch had three 190 counts for the Air Cleaners. The Rerala Raggere put all their en- ’ ergy In two big scores, a 241 by I.eater of the Twines and a 228 by Showraeyer of the Bleaches. More than 200 members of the 81-Fo Re Club will go to Cincinnati In two I special coaches at noon Sunday to root for their bowling team, which will be matched In the first series of six game* wit ha team composed of othe general office employes of the Big Four Railway at that place. O. A Ortell ha# been appoinetd official yell leader. The member* of the Bi-Fo-Ro team are J. S’. Duecker, K. J. Evans, T. E. I,e#ter, J. H. Beam. W H. Veiker. The second game of the series; will be staged In Indianapolis at an early date.

40 Associate Stores in U. S. A. Are There Any Salts or Overcoats Being Sold for ‘Half Price Today? A suit that sold for S7O in 1920 sold for $25 in 1915, the same suit can be sold for $35 today at a profit. We leave it to you to decide if the $35 price is a half price. Hauger prices are based on the new spring price level. What a suit cost or what it sold for is “water over the falls.” A comparison of quality and prices will convince you that Hauger Stores are still maintaining their nation wide reputation for producing the best clothes values for the money. All-wool dependable quality suits end overcoats on the spring price basis sls to $35 Hauger Clothes First Block Mass. Ave.

STAGG ANSWERS SPORT CRITICS Maroon Coach Tells ’Em They Can’t Expect to Win Every Year. CHICAGO. Feb. 4.—ln answer to his critics, A. A. Stagg, director of athletics, at the University of Chicago today, e plied to the charges of alumni that the poor showing of the veteran Maroon basket-ball team was due to Inferior coaching, in a letter published in the > Dully Maroon, student publication. Coach Stagg declared that the defeat at the hands of Michigan was because Voll- j tuer,- the best of Chicago’s star scoring ‘ men, could not play because of illness, and that Stxihr who replaced bim for part of the game, could not be used the full forty minutes because be was con 1 valescent from an illness and that Halladuy was also out of,condition, a combi nation of misfortunes which demoral- , iz.-d the Chicago team. His letter to the Maroon in part follow's : ! “I wish to say that the athletics at the ; University of Chicago are conducted bv ■ the depa.’tmeut of physical culture and athletics and are not controlled by the whims of student or alumni opinion. The purposes and alms of the department an higher than the winning of contests, ana 1 we are unwilling to lower these ideals in order to win. “It Is fair to call the attention of the crities to the fact that Chicago Is one of ten Conference universities every one of which has more eligible students for Its teams and some of them, like Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin an l Ohio, have from three to four timcß a many available men from which to pick their teams as we have at Chicago. “Since Chicago i* fflie of ten Conference , universities, our normal expectancy in the way of championships in s given sport would he once in ten years, which is exactly what Chicago did win in basket bail during the years of coach Imj under

BItUAR DS

SII,OOO IS BID FOR CUE MATCH NEW YORK, Feb 4.— Willie Hoppe, world's btlliard champion, was waiting today for Edouard Horctn. ns, Belgian champion, to cover a $2,3*0 forfeit binding a 1,000 point 18.2 balkllnc title mutch Hoppe posted the money and exairesseu a desire to play next fall at any place for a side bet up to 32.3.>KX). George Hawllng, manager of flic Thlla delpbia Ice Palace, has bid 110,000 for the match. STATE BALK LINE PLAY. Brown defeated Thornton In the State 18 2 balkline tourney at Cooler'* yesterday afternoon. 250 to 238, running out lu seventy>wo Innings and counting a high run of T 9. Thornton's high run was 23. Curtis broke the high run of the tourney In the night match, registering til and defeating Brown, 2.30 to 19s, In fortytwo Innings. Brown's high run was 23. Teague and Cooler were to meet this afternoon and Teague come# back lu the night match against Curtis. BELGIAN CLEANS UP. NEW YORK. Feb 4.- Edouard Horemans, Belgian billiard champion, Tlitirs dav won 111# 18 2 balkline match from Albert Cutler, by taking the tiual two blocks of the contest. The final score was 2,40tt to 71*4. Horemans beat Cutler Thursday after noon, 100 to 49, making high runs of 78. 75, .38 and 51. and averaging 3(1 411 as ugatust runs of 15 and 12 by Cutler, who averaged 4 5-11. In the last block Inst night Iloremandef“Mted Cutler by 400 to 2.77. Cutler s best showing in any block of the match. Horemans had high runs of lid, 77 and ill and an average of 20 8-14.. Cutlet uveraged 18 5 14, with run. of 07 and 41. Horeman# made a grand average sot the match of 42 0 57 and Cutler 14 10-58.

Smith’s Teeth Were Missing MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4.—-Three teeth, a quarter of an inch lon*. ,vere found in the bead of f.eorae Evan#, Agrlenltui-ul School basket-ball plu.ver. here lint night, after lie collided vv.th Ralph Cinilth, Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. player. Smith found three front teeth missing. while Evens suffered u gash over his right temple. Physicians examined both men and extracted the teeth from Frans' heed. Both men finished the geme, with Smith’s teem winning, 23 to 21.

ON STATE COLLEGE COURTS

The Illini five Invades the Purdue camp tomorrow night and It is needless to say that Coach Lambert has his Boilermakers on ed~e for the fracas. The Old Gold and Black mentor refused to be discouraged by the recent Michigan defeat and many Purdue admirers predict a big victory for the Lafayette quint in the Saturday night struggle. After the Purdueites tripped up Indiana there were Indications of a letdown among the Boilermaker players. Some of them apparently figured their season’s job had been done and then along came Michigan and spilled the beans. Now Purdue must fi"ht back and the Lafayette crew is ready to put up a whirlwind contest against the Suckers tomorrow evening. Indiana has enjoyed a week's rest Insofar as games are concerned, but not so practice. Coach Lewis has kept his men hopping and when they reappear on the court they will be In rt'.i to annex their fifth Big Ten victory. The fTitnson has four victories and one defeat in conference games to date aud that

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foundation looks good enough to hold the team up In its remaining battlei for the Big Ten championship. That recent defeat at Lafayette is past history with Indiana #upporters. They believ# the Crimson has the stuff to win that back when Purdue visits Bloomington. In the meantime the I. U. machine is tuning up for its other Big Ten games. De Pauw Is playing the part of the tourist just at present. Coach Buss has his squad in the North. Notre Dame was met last night, Detroit “U” will be played tomorrow, and on Monday the Bussmen will clash with the Michigan Aggies. According to some dopesters De Pauw ts one State team that has been slightly underrated aud predictions are made in some quarters that the outfit is destined to figure prominently when the Indiana collegiate title eventually is awarded. Pat Page's Butlerltea are firmly convinced they have hit a winning streak that will spell defeat for all future opponents this season. They believe they are

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on a victory stride for th# remainder es the schedule and, of course, they are being pointed toward the Wabash games. Hooker and Leslie have been raining baskets recently and Irvington rooters aro looking forward to a grand finish. Over at Cra AfordsvllTo the Wabash machine Is working quietly In preparation for its second clash with Purdue on Tuesday The Knox College five will be met tonight and Vaughan’* men mean to win It decisively. They are not going to take any more chances of an upset like they experienced at Terre Haute Tuesday, when State’ Normal outscored them. Wabash followers were only slightly abashed by the Norma! defeat and they are confident the Scarlet will redeem itself against Purdue next week. Coach Vaughan’s athletes are still figured as tlie leader in the State race. The Purdue contest is expected to be a terrific struggle# however, because the Holermakers have a reputation for doing comebacks. Wabash nearly doubled the score on the Lafayette crow e r ier in the season, but they know they'll fcave to show super strength to repeat the dose In the second meeting.

Additional Sports, Page 13

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