Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1921 — Page 10

10

College and High School Football , Gossip of the Ring , Amateurs and Other Sports

NAVY CLASHES WITH TIGERS IN BIG SCRAP Eastern Football Starts in Earnest as Strong Teams Meet. WABASH MEETS ARMY NEW YORK, Oct 15.—Football claimed the spotlight of the sport world today. Judging from what the big elevens of the East have shown to date In their preliminary games, the fans were sure to witness some of the best football of the season this afternoon. The Princeton-Navy tussle at Annapolis bore all the earmarks of a championship contest. The Tigers journeyed to the home gridiron of the Naval Academy, confident of repeating their victory of last season. In that game. Bill Roper's team defeated the pick of Uncle Sam s Naval Academy by the score of 14 to 0. The confidence that they have the best gridiron material in the country was expected to help the Tigers greatly in their effort to down Folwell's Midshipmen today. Three intersectional games added spice to the schedule today. Wabash College met the Army at West Point, and al though the soldiers were tig favorites, grid fans were watching the coutest wlih Interest. Harvard again played an "outside'’ team, tackling Georg.a at Cambridge. Dartmouth played Tennessee in another East-South affair. The Penn-Lehigh game at State College, the Washington aud Jefferson-Carnegte Tech engagement at Wash.us,on. Pa.; the Yale-Willlams struggle at New Haven, the Penn-Swarthmore set-to at Philadelphia and the Syracuse-Brown match at Syra cuse were other games that were sure to draw the attention of the fans of the collegiate pastime in their respective localities. All gave promise of resulting in hard-fought battles. TIGER ACES OCT OF GAME. ANNAPOLIS. Md., Oct. 15.—The stage was set today for the Navy-Princeton clash at Farragut fieid. The Tigers, seriously handicapped by the absence of their back field aces, Don Lourie and Garrity, arrived with a dele gation for the first big football game of the season. They were greeted by fair and cool weather. DIXIE BOYS AT HARVARD. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 15.—University of Georgia's football eleven was here today to do battle for the first time with Harvard. Georgia sent an unusually heavy team, the Southerners averaging 185 pounds to the Crimson's IS2. Ashell Day, Georgia center, who was Walter Camp's choice for all-American center in 1918, was to be in the line-up. Boscoe Fitts, Harvard's best punter, was scheduled to start the game at left end. Tech Is Out After Football Revenge in Contest Technical High School faced a tough opponent this afternoon when the Green and White met Sheridan at the Tech grounds at 2:30 o’clock The east side eleven had been waiting for a long time to get another chance at the team that defeated if last season. The Sheridan game has been the early season objective and the Tech team was ail set for the battle. Enthusiasm was at a high pitch at Technical and the team went into the game with the spirit of the whole school spurring the players on to their best efforts.

gfIWUNG m m m m t* The Stafford Engraving team continues to set the pace in the Printing Crafts League. At present the leaders have won fourteen games out of eighteen played. HoSfstatter is the individual leader in the averages with ISL Meyers is on his heels with 175. The Gear Department and the office in the Nordyke and Marmon League were the only teams ab’e to go over the top with three straight wins Friday. Both teams bowled In fine form to take the victories. The Gears were up in high in the last game and hit the maples for a 880 count. Buckner's 213 helped out. Dettmar of the Tool Makers rolled the high single game of the evening with a 220 score in his last attempt. I’.ean of the Office also had a high game of 213. Davis of the Connecting Hods rolled the only other double century of the night with a 211. The Limousines of the Lafayette League continue to smash the pins and last night took the Sedans down for three games. Their SOB score In the last game was the best team effort of the evening. H. Haugh of the Coupes bowled the highest single game total when he got 194 pins in his second crack at the stubborn maples. Grand Circuit LEX IN TON MEET CLOSES. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 15.—The fortyninth annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Assoc.ation came to a close yesterday afternoon with the 2.05 trot and the 2:01 pace as features. Each proved a good contest. .Jane the Great winning the trot after losing the first heat to Kilo Watts and Sanardo capturing the pace after finishing third in'the second heat, won by Hal Maltone. ‘ The final heat of the meeting was marred by a bad spill when Sir Roche and Senator Wilkes went down while rounding the fi.st turn. Charles Dean, jt.. and Harry Gray wen* handing the reins on the two horses. Neither horses nor drivers sustained serious injuries. Summaries: 2rilti '! rot (two in three; purse. SI.OOO) — Jane the Great, b f. by ePter the Great (Cox) 2 11 Kilo Watts, b m, by General Watts (Childs) 12 2 Peter Colev. b g, by Pteer the G-eat (Stokes) 33 5 Wiki w'iki, b g, by Anvil (Geers) 4 5 3 Charley br g (Murphy) (5 4 4 Selka. ch -S. Fleming) 5 6 6 Time— 2.95-i. 2:04(4. 2.-05(4. 2:10 Trot (two in three: purse, $1,000) Escotillo, br g. by Atlantic Express (Erskine) 1 1 F*eity Thornton, blk m, by the Northern Man (Stokes) 2 2 Red Hon, b b, by Bonnivard (McMahan) 33 The Proof, b g, by The Exponent (Mitchell) 4 4 I'tah, ch g (G'ers) 5 5 High Knob Mary, br m (Coarline).. 6 6 Time —2 .-07(2. 2:05(4. 2:01 Pace (two in three; purse $1,000) Sarnardo, b g, by San Francisco (Murphy) 12 1 Hal Mu hone, b g, by Prince Argot (Childs) 2 1 2 Sir Roche, b g, by St. Roche (Dean. Jr.) 4 2 4 Juno, b m (V. Fleming) 3 5 3 Senator Wlkeg. hr g (G~av) 5 4 5 Time—2 .-01 (4. 2:01(4, 2:03(4. Three-Year-Old Trot (two in three; purse, $1,000) Saikura, b f, by Atlantic Express (H. Fleming) ii Eleanor Guy, b f, by Guy Axworthy (Egan i ; ’..3 2 Stlladar, b c, by Siliko (Murphy)... 2 3 Margo the Great, br f, by Peter the Great (Cox) 4 4 Time —2:06%. 2:07(4. Duffy Signs for Two Years BOSTON, Mass.. Oct. 15.—The signing of Hugh Duffy as manager of the Boston Americans for two more years was announced at headquarters of the club yesterday. He has been manager of the Red Sox for one year.

Shortridge Shows Lots of Class in Wabash Win , 32-7 Kilgore and Riley Star in North Side School Victory. FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL SCORES. Shortridge, 32; Wabash, 7. Cathedral, 52; Noblesville, 0. Greenfield, 25; Knigfitstown, 7. Shortridge surprised even its most rabid followers yesterday when the Blue and White team spilled the dope bucket and then kicked it all over Irwin field, and defeated Wabash high, last year's champs by a score of 32 to 7. If the North side eleven plays like it did yesterday there is a certain East side aggre gation that is going to have to be on its toes when it stacks into Coach Julius’ squad. Yesterday the Shortridge team worked like well-oiled machinery with not a cog slipping all afternoon. Every player knew what to do and did it with the dash and confidence of experienced grid stars. The speed with which the backfield got away, was a jov to behold, and the manner in which the 130-pound Warner at quarter ran the team could not have been improved upon. Captain Kilgore of Shortridge. at full, carried the ball and backed up the line in sensational style, ably seconded by Riley at left half Escol also played well in the back field. In the line the two tackles. Ray and C Meyers, played strong, heady football at all times. Although Wabash fumbles were largely responsible for the largeness of the score, the Shortridge team outplayed the visitors at all tim“S. Marks Wabash half back, was the only man the locals could not atop. On his open field runs he was hard to check and repeatedly got away from the Blue and White tacklers. The only Wabash score came as the result of an end run by Marks. Shortridge scored its points largely through straight football, Kilgore gaining consistently on his off-tackle smashes when he always picked the hole made for him by the forwards. In the last period Wabash presented Shortridge with an additional touchdown. When trying to forward pass within its own 25-yard line Riley grabbed a Wabash pass-and raced down the sideline for another 8 points. Shortridge (32). Wabash (71. Woods L. E Warden Kay L. T Friedman S. Meyers L. G Owens Parsons C Schultz Hoataon R. G Herrel C. Meyers R. T Blair C Woods R. E Gaunt Warner Q Kudae Escol L. II Marks Riley R. H Long Kilgore F. B. Knee Score by periods: Shortridge 13 6 7 6—32 Wabash 0 7 0 0— 7 Touchdowns—Kilgore, 3; Riley. Warner, Marks. Goals from touchdowns — Ray, 2; Kudae. Substitutions —(Shortridge) Thatcher for Warner, Uuversaw for Hoatson, Hamblin for L. Woods. Lowell for Escol; (Wabash) Wataou for Warden. Gaunt for Kudae, Kudae for Gaunt. Referee —Page. Umpire—Erehart. Headlinesman —Hinkle.

GREENFIELD BOYS SCORE VICTORY GREENFIELD, Ind.. Oct. 15.—Coach Mitchell's Greenfield High School opened up and end running attack in the final quarter of the game yesterday aud defeated Knightstown High School by a 2;> to 7 score. Knightstown was leading at the end of the third quarter, 7 to 6. The Greenfielu team started in with a series of rushes in the first quarter, but fumbled when a touchdow-n was in sight. It was Knightstown's ball on the onefoot line and Cox, captain of that team, booted a long punt down the field Greenfield rushed the ball for the first score of the game. Harbaugh going over. Goal was missed. The visitors outplayed Greenfield in the second period. Greenfield came back strong in the third period aud carried the bali to the ten yard line. Boyd passed the ball over the backfield mans head and Cox scooped the oval up and ran seventy yards for a touch-down. Cox kicked goal. Then Greenfield started a series of off tackle plays with William Harbaugh carrying the ball and end runs in which I Frank Cook dodged through for big I gains. Three touchdcwns came in rapid succession and Greenfield lost the ball on Ia fumble on the two-yard line in this | quarter. Line-up aud summary.— Greenfield (25). Knightstown (7). j Nicely L. E Gourdan Andrews L. T... Smith Andrews L. G.... Morgan Boyd C Lionerick Larabee R- G Wert* Strohl (Capt.)....R. T Cox (Capt.) Hoffman Q Wa'dkoetter ! Roger L. II Zink Harbaugh .......F, B Kenuard Cook R. H Johnson | Substitutions: Knightstown—Woods for 1 Zink, Shipley for Smith, Knight for 1 Wertz, Zink for Woods. Greenfield—i Newman for Roger, i Score by periods: 1 Greenfield 6 0 0 19—25 Knightstown 0 0 7 0— 7 Touchdowns —Harbaugh 3, Cook 1, Cox 1. Goal from touchdown —Trees 1, Cox 1. | Officials—Referee, Clark (Indiana); umj pire, Bussear (Earlham) ; headlineaman, | Garret (Butler). The Cathedral High School eleven I opened its home season yesterday at | Eagles Park with a 52 to 0 victory over , Nobleaville, maintaining a continuous march throughout the entire last half ! of the game. The entire Cathedra! back ! field got into action and each combina tion gained at will. Cathedral resorted to straight football j entirely, depending on cross-bucks and j off-tackle plays. Sisson's kicking was a feature and Mooney carried the ball re ' peatedly for long gains, scoring two of j the touchdowns. O'Haire, Marks, Reiliey, j ltuckelsuaus, Sisson and Jackson ac- : counted for the rest of the score, each mak.ng one touchdown. In the curtainraiser the Cathfdral Midgets defeated the Grappler Midgets, 13 to 0.

Eight Schooners Compete in International Event HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Oct. 15—Eight crack fishing vessels of the Nova Scotia fleet were tuned up and ready for the contest today over a forty-mile triangular course, to determine which vessel will meet the American schooner Elsie ot Gloucester, Mass., for the international trophy. Fair weather, with a moderate breese, indicated the schooners would put up a good race. It was believed the contest will be between the Blue Nose, Delawana and the Canadia, Three-Cushion Billiards PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15.—August Kieckhaefer of Chicago, defeated Robert L. Cannefax of New York, 50 to 37 27, in sixty innings in the first match of yesterday’s play in the national three-cush-ion billiard championship. Kieckhaefer had a high run of five, while Cannefax’s best was four. Alfredo De Orb, Cuba, defeated Charlps Weston. Pittsburgh. 50 to 56, 3n, in fifty-four innings De Oro had a high run of seven, and Weston four. Kieckhaefer won his second game of the day's matches in defeating V. D Denton, Kansas City, 50 to 33. is fiftyfour innings. The high run for the former was six; for Denton, four. BASKET-BALL AT COLUMBUS. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 15—The Columbus High School basket-ball team won the first game of the season against Waldron here last night by a score of 56 to 19. The score at the end of the half was 23 to 7 in favor of Columbus. ' SHELBY VILLE VS. GREENWOOD SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Oct. 15.—1 tis hard to back baseball out of the limelight here and with good weather promised for tomorrow a big crowd is expected out for the Greenwood-Sbelby-ville game. Gillum, the lefthander, who went good all season for Seymour, will pitch for Greenwood, whiel Reis will do the hurling for the locals.

BUSY DAY FOR BIG TEN TEAMS ♦ Illinois-lowa Gi.me the Feature of Western Conference Week-end Card. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—With the struggle between Illinois and lowa at lowa City holding the spotlight, six Big Ten elevens opposed each other on football gridirons this afternoon. By reason of its defeat of Notre Dane last Saturday, lowa was rewarded us a formidable competitor of the Illinois eleven aud a hard fought battle was in prospect. Minnesota and Ohio State were to fight it out at Columbus with Minnesota the favorite. Wisconsin and Northwestern were on the card at Evanston and Wisconsin was exspeoted to win. Notre Dame and Purdue at Lafayette furnished the chief dish for the delectation of Indiana fans, while Michigan’s eyes were turned on the Michigan-Mieh-igan Aggies struggle at Ann Arbor. Chicago and Indiana of the Big Ten teams had no games scheduled. HOME-COMING FOR PURPLE. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Fair cool weather prevailed for the important Western Conference football games today. A great crowd of former Northwestern University students was on hand for the home-coming for the Wisconsin-Purple game. Every ticket for the game had been sold early in the day. Northwestern was expected to have little chance with the Badgers. Several of the Purple players were out of the game due to injuries. AGGIES AT ANN ARBOR. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 15.—The Wolverines expected to have an easy game today with the Aggies. The Aggies were defeated by Albion College a week ago. The first real test of the strength of the Michigan squad will come in the game with Ohio. Army Too Tough for Wabash , Scribes in East Thought Today However, Little Giants Were Expected to Make Presence Felt at West Point. WEST TOINT, N. Y„ Oct. 15.—The Wabash College Little Giants came out of the West today to give baftle to Army. Wabash, with au early season football record that put some fear into the Army supporters, arrived here in good shape. The Army supporters didn't know exactly what to expect, because Wabash has'been untried against Eastern teams. French, the star Army ba k, was out of the game with an injured knee, enebaneing the chances of the Westerners. The Army line-up had not been definitely announced this morning The football experts of the East maintained the Army is "too tough" for Wabash However, the game today whs looked upon as the first real tryout for the Army team. It had met no opposition thus" far this season. The Westerners have been touted as a “forwurd pass aggregation with off and inside tackle" propensities. Wabash uses the direct pass from center, something that the Army has been specializing against. Major Daly, the Army coach and Lis assistants, have been short of kickers since French dropped out of the game. The kicking today was expected to be done by Uiimore who gets away good so far as height and distance are concerned, but is not too good on control. McLaren, Doiid and Ives were the back field men on whom the Army relied this afternoon.

Hanover and Butler in Clash at Irwin Field Butler was to meet Hanover today at Irwin field and the game was scheduled to gtart at 2:30 o'clock Coach Pat Page of Butler today announced that the prices for the game had been lowered The center seats from thirty-yard line to thirty yard line were lowered from $1.50 to sl. General ailraissiop was 75 cents instead of sl. There are more than 5.000 seats at the Butler gridiron and the football fans can Roe the game from any part of these bleachers. The officials today were Heze Clark, Indiana: Bert Coffin, Cornell, and Archie Erehart, Indiana i ALDRIDGE TO PITCH FOR PERU. LOG AN SPORT. Ind. Oct. 15.—After losing the first two games of the series to Logansport Ottos, the Peru Greys have secured the services of Vic Aldridge, former Indianapolis pitcher, in an effort to win the game tomorrow at Logansport. Logansport will use the same tine-up as for the last game, with Williams and Wataou as batteries. POLICE LOCATE VAUGHN. CHICAGO, Oht. 15—Jim Vaughn, former Cub pi’cher, who wa:: reported missing by his wife early in the week has been located in Kenosha, police officials here Rtated today. They said he t ad been having some trouble with Mrs Vaughn and had not returned to his home.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921.

s c Sam s jf I.vr'i.M—" ". m. - ' " r* — i INDIANA TEAMS. Hanover vs. Butler at Irwin field, Indianapolis. Waf.ash vs. Army at West Point, N. Y. Purdue vs. Notre Dame at Lafayette. Valparaiso vs. De Pauw at Ureencastle. FraukLn vs. Roce Poly at Terre Haute. OTHER GAMERS. Bucknell vs Lafayette at Lewisburg. Case vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Cleveland. Colby vs. Bates at Waterville. Colgate vs. Susquehanna at Hamilton. Colorado Agricultural vs. Colorado Mines at Ft. Collins. Columbia vs. New York University at South field. Cornell vs. W’estern Reserves, at Ithaca. Creighton vs. Kansas Agricultural at Omaha. Dakota Wesleyan vs. South' Dakota at Mitchell. Dartmouth vs. Tennessee at Hanover. Denison vs. Ottenton at Granville. Detroit vs. West Virginia Wesleyan at Detroit. Fordham vs. Villa Nova at New York. Georgetown Tech vs. Furman at Atlanta. Harvard vs. Georgia at Cambridge. lowa vs. Illinois at lowa City. Kansas vs. Drake at Icawrence. Kentucky vs Vanderbilt at Lexington. Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Transylvania at Winchester. Knox vs. James Millikin at Galesburg. Maine vs. R. I. State at Orono. Michigan vs. Michigan Agricultural ,at Ami Arbor. M'ssouri vs. lowa State at Columbia. Nebraska vs. Haskell at Lincoln. Northwestern University vs. Wisconsin at Evanston. Ohio State vs. Minnesota at Columbus. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Agricultural at Norman. Oregon vs. Idaho at Portland. Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore at Phila del [i It ia. Penn State vs. Lehigh at State College. Pa. Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Rice Institute vs Tulaue at Houston. Richmond vs. Virginia Poly at Richmond Rutgers vs. Washington and liee at New Brunswick. St. Xavier vs. Centre at Cincinnati. South Carolina vs. North Carolina at Columbia. Syracuse vs. Brown at Syracuse. Trinity vs. Bowdoin at Hartford. Tufts vs. Vermont at Medford. Union vs Amherst at Schenectady. University of South vs. Oglethorpe at Sew a nee. University of Washington vs. Montana at Seattle. United States Naval Academy vs. Princeton at Annapolis. Ursinus vs Gettysburg at York. Utah vs. Wyom ne at Salt Lake City. Washington University vs. Grirmell at St. Louis. Wasbin.'ton and Jefferson vs. Carnegie To' h at Washington. Yale vs. Williams at New Haven. West Virginia vs. Ohio University at Moagantown. HIGH SCHOOL. Manual (Ind nnapolis) vs. Louisville Male at Louisville, Sheridan vs Technical at Tech field.

Tincup Will Pitch for Louisville as Scries Is Resumed BALTIMORE. Oct. 15— Ben Tincup. Indian, was slated to be on the mound for Louisville ihis afternoon, when Jack Dunn's Orioles met the Colonels in the sixth of the post season junior series Letty Groves had the call as hurler l'or the Birds. While the odds and chances favor the Orioles now by a considerable margin, the series is not over yet, by a long shot. Jack Ogden has been the only (linger able to beat the Colonels. In case the Birds drop either today's or tomorrow's game the series will be played straight through to a finish. The players arc greatly disappointed at the amounts they are scheduled to re eeive for tbeir services in the scries and whether any additional share or bonus will be given the players remains to be seen Rustem Bey Wins Army 300-Mile Endurance Test WASHINGTON, o<*t. 15. Rustem Bey, an Arab standard bred, ridden bv Capt. W. It. Allen, finished first last night in the .'IOO mile Army endurance test ride which started from Camp Alfred Vail, N. J., last Monday. The others who finished of the field of seventeen which made the start were Cragmore, a thoroughbred and standard horse; Crabbif. Carter. Vagrant and Pathfinder The judges were to determine weight, general conditions and appearances today and make the awards. The race was held in connection with the Army's program of determining the type of horse best adapted for cavalry uses. Veterinarleu who accompanied the horses in the test declared that all those who finished came out of the race in splendid shape. Most of those who fell out trad tendon trouble. Friday Grid Scores Auburn, 56; Clemson. 0. Mississippi A. and M , 14; Mississippi College. 13. * Lake Forest Academy, 22; Notre Dame freshmen, 0. Denison, 19; Otterbeln, 0. Kenyon, 3; Wooster, 0. Rrskine, 74; College of Charleston, 0. Tuscuium College, 0; King College, 23. lombard, 90; Monmouth, O. Hayes Normal, 32; McPherson, 0. C-rcell (Iowa), 27; lowa Wesleyan, 0

Independent Football j GRID GAME AT EAGLES' PARK The Indianapolis Football Club eleven is in great shape to take on the strong Offers More team of Muncie, at Eagles’ Park, Sunday afternoon. In the lineup of the visitors are several players who have had experience on college elevens. Hill, left end, is an ex-Purdue man. while Turner, left tackle, is an ex-Indiaua pleyer. Doolittle, who plays right hu f, is considered the best ground gainer on the Muncie team, being fast and clever at picking holes. T. Checkaye cud Strohme are also known throughout the State, having played on various Muncie teams for years. This will be the second game for both elevens, the Muncie team having defeated the Kirklin Legion team, 14 6, and the Indianapolis outfit, defeating Ft. Harrison, 25 0. In the curtain-raiser the. Rupps will meet the St. PbilL’s eleven. To rea n Eagles’ Park( formerly Northwestern) take Indiana avenue car and walk two blocks north. The I-'erndnle* will play the Newcastle Panthers tomorrow at FenrlHle field. The Ferndalea have won in their previous starts and hope to oout nue the string of victories In the gome tomorrow. The team is gradually rounding into shape and a first-rate contest is expoeturt from the Panthers. The Brookslde Cubs will play the Pirates at Brookslde Sunday, at 3 o’clock. The Cubs will practice Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. The Brookside Cubs have arranged the following games; Oct. 23, Grapplers, at Garfield Park ; Oct. 30, Gosport Independents, at Gosport; Nov. 6, Mapletons. at Brookside Park. For games in the 100-pound class address Earl Balay, 850 North Temple avenue, or call Webster 5722 and ask for Earl. The Keystone Cubs are without a game for Sunday arid would like to hear from some fast team in the SO-pound class. For games call Dre'xel 6492 aud ask for Charles. The Military A. C.s will practice tomorrow morning. All players are request's! to he present. Games are wanted with teams in the city. Call Drexri 7499 and ask for Joe. The Keystone Tigers play the Western Independents tomorrow, on the Tiger fie'd. The game with the Midway A. C.s has been canceled. The Tigers want to book a game with the Grappler A. C - to settle the dispute concerning last Sun day's fracas between the two elevens. For games, call Drcxel 5.509 and ask for Leo. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Oct. 15.—The Shelhyvllle Legion football team plays at Edinburg tomorrow. The legion outfit would like to book games with fast State teams, the games to be ' p’ayed at Shelbyvi'le. Following are the open dates: Oct. 30. Nov. 20, 24 and 27. For games address Robert Holcraft, manager Legion football team, Sbelbyville, Ind. GOSPORT. Ind., Oct 15.—The Gosport Independents are without a game for tomorrow. due to a cancejatlon. Any State team in the 140 to l'X) pound class is request'd to call R. C. Smith, phone 33, at Gosport. Ind. GAS CITY, Lid.. Oct. 15. —The undefeated Gas City Tigers will play the South Bend Arrows football team here Sunday afternoon. The South Bend team defeated the Fort Wayne Friars 9 to 0, last Sunday, and Is a combination of excollege stars Some former Notre Dame players are Included in the South Bend line-up. Gas City has one of the most powerful teams in the history of football In this seofl >n <>l the State. Gas City defeated Louisville 14 to 0, and piled up u 71 to 0 score against Noblesville.

Big Crowd Expected to See All-Stars Battle With A. B. C.s Sunday Baseball fans who like to Reo the fall post season games are expected to turn out in big number* at Washington I'ark tomorrow afternoon for the second game of the series between Jack Hendricks' All Stars and C. I Taylor's A B Cs The contest is scheduled to get under way at 3 o'clock and both teams will hare a number of diamond luminaries in their line ups. The All-Stars will he road" up mainly of members of the 1921 Indian team, with Sicking Baird. Schreiber, Dixon. Cavet, Bartlett anil Petty slated to perform. Helping these well known Tribesmen will be Reti Russell of the Minneapolis team. Pat Baumann of the Toledo Hens end Ernie Burke of the Southern Association Last Sunday the Al! Stars won. 4 to 2. but Manager Taylor of sh A. B C.s has bolstered his line up with a number of stars from other National Colored League clubs. Oscar Charleston, former A B. C and other members of the St. Louis Giants will be here to help the local color and champs in their big game. Fact of (he matter is Manager Taylor will have one >f the classiest line tips be ever has organized if all the players corne who promised to be here In addition to Charleston, Drake end Blackwell of St Louis. Thomas and Eggleston of the Columbus Buckeyes and Branham of the Cleveland Tates are slated to appear aud there will be many fans backing the A. B. C.s to win tomorrow. BOY KILLED BY FOUL. LINTON. Ind . Oct 15 John Sloan. 13 years old. was kil'ed ins'antly yesterday when a baseball fouled off his hat struck him on the head. The boy was playing in a school game. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan of West Linton. FI RATES DROP THREE. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15. The Pittsburgh National Leagap baseball rltth to day released Catcher Tony Brotten and Ifitclicr Forrest Henderson to Birmingham of t lie Southern Association and Catcher William Hughes to Rochester Jn the International league.

BIG CROWD AT PURDUE CLASH Boilermakers Hopeful as They Stacked Into Husky N. D. Boys. • LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 15.—Purdue and Notre Dame were Bcheduied to meet on Stuart field i.t 2 o'clock this afternoon in their annual gridiron battle. Last year Notre Dame defeated the Boilermakers at South Bend.to the tune of 28 to 0, but this year the followers of the Boilermakers looked for no such result and there was even some hope that Perdue might spring a surprise by holding the Catholics scoreless. Kockne and ills men arrived here Friday afternoon and both the Notre Dame and Puruue elevens nad work-outs at the same time In different parts of Stuart field. Light drill was the rule for both teams and neither aggregation did more than run througn signals aud formations. There was no alibi forthcoming in advance from either aide. Kockne said that he expected Purdue to prove a worthy foe and was not at all certain that his team would win. "Some people think that because Notre Dame has been successful the past few seasons it must always win,” he said. "Asa matter of fact we have not got a strong team this season.'' The oemuiid for seats was large today and it was expected that an uuus’ually large erowd would be present. Notre Daroe is always a strong drawing card at Purdue.

Hunter Beats Parsons SHAWNEE, Pa., Oct. 15.—Willie Hunter, amateur golf champion of Great Britain, scored an easy victory yesterday when he defeated Donald Parsons, Youngstown, Ohio, 7 aud 6, in the first round of taut-h play in the annual autumn invitation tournament- Hunter was out in 42 and the match ended at the thirteenth green. J. B. Standish, Detroit, won from Dwight Meigs. Philadelphia, 3 and 4, while Alec Coles, Philadelphia, triumphed over W. Tyler, unattached, 5 and 4. Crimson Players on Hand to See Rivals in Lafayette Clash Stiehm Already Points I. U. Team Toward N. D. Scrap Here Oct. 29. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 16.—Close followers of the Crimson football fortunes see in the pilgrimage of the entire Indiana football squad to Lafayette today for the Purdue Notre Dame game the unmistakable sign that Coach Ewald O. Stiehm is pointing his eleven for the Notre Dame fray at Indianapolis, Oct, 29. The game with Minnesota at Minneapolis next Saturday intervenes, but It is known that Stiehm regards it of more importance to shape up his defense against the Irish system of play than to prepare for the_ Gopher formations Nine automobiles carried the Crimson eleven to Lafayette this morning. The motor cars were driven by local business men headed by Frank Gentry, who are acting as hosts to the players for the day The word of the party when they left here at 6:15 -Saturday morning was "Watch Notre Dame!" The Indiana players were the guests of the Purdue management at the game. The weakness of the Indiana defense against Harvard in holding the Cambridge rushers on punts, has caused Coa>h Stiehm to change his line-up, especially at the wings. Donovan has been temporarily deposed from his regular berth at left end and Bahr, a sophomore, is working in his place. He showed up to good advantage in the practice Friday afternoon but was not, as yet, developed Donovan's ability to sung forward passes. Maynard, who showed well in the Harvard game, is being used at right end in place of llanny, who is suffering from a badly injured eight shoulder received in the Eastern freiuis.

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K. O. BROWN GETS RESULTS. ST. PAUL, Oct. 15.—Action galore featured Jack Reddy’s Friday night boxing card as a result of his offer of s2o> for each knockout and a guarantee that fans would get their money back if not satisfied. None of the boxers collected on the knockout offer, but they tried bard enough that the fans were glutted with fighting. Bobby Ward knocked J ohuny Schauer down three times in the second round, but the bell saved the latter. It was Ward's fight most of the way, although Xcbauer staged a sensational come-back and lasted ten rounds. Gunner Joe Quinn outpointed Johnny Nichols and Swp McKenna earned a shade over Jimmy Cashill in ten rounds .Solly Burns won from Jack O’Toole in six rounds. LEWIS STOrS BASHAM. LONDON, Dot. 15—Ted (Kid) Lewis, middleweight champion of England. Friday night defeated Johnny Basham in the twelfth round of a twenty round bout. The fight was for the championsbip. Basham's seconds ended the terrific punishment which Lewis was inflicting by tossing a towel into the ring in acknowledgment of defeat. Lewis outclassed his man from the start. Bashatn received a badly battered ear, from which the blood flowed freely. In the eleventh round a right to the jaw sent him down for the count of nine, the gong saving him. SHADE WINS DECISION. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Billy Shade. San Francisco, received the judges’ decision over Fay Reiser. Cumberland. Md., after a fast fifteen-round bout last night. Shade was the aggressor throughout, closing Reiser’s right eye with a left hook in the ninth round. The men are heavy weights. Eddie U’Dowd, Columbus, Ohio, 115 pounds, and Abe Goldstein, New York, 113 pounds, boxed an eight-round draw. Gene Tunney, A. E. F. light heavywelgh champion, was awarded a decision over Jack Burke. Pittsburgh, after the second round of an eight-round bout. Burke was cut over the left eye and said he was unable to continue.

MOORE ISSUES DEFT. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Fal Moore, Chicago's bantamweight contender, today hurled a challenge at Johnny Buff, the bantakn champion. OTHFiR FRIDAY BOUTS. AT NEW ORLEANS—PaI Moran stopped Irish Patsy Cline in three rounds AT BOSTON—PaI Reed beat Louis Bogash in ten rounds. AT PHILADELPHIA—AI Verbecken beat Johnny Wolgast in eight rounds. AT ST. LOUlS—Tommy Gibbous of St. Paul knocked out Fred Allen of St. Louis in one round. Highland Golf Players to Try Out New Course With Tourney Tomorrow Opening of the new eighteen-hole golf course of the Highland Golf and Country Club, northwest of the city, will be held Sunday with an eighteen hole medal play tournament for the member* of the club. This piay will be the first apportunity that the Highland members will have bad to make any shots on the course as up to this time it has been under the direction of Willie Park, architect, and the members of the Highland greens committee. Men who know golf courses say that the Highland course will be tine of the very finest, lacking perhaps some natural hazards and beauties, which loss is more than made up for in the artificial beauty and hazards built by the arch.tect. The course is in an lncompleted condition. In the first lay’s play the permanent putting greens will be used. They are Mg. rolling greens, built so as to catch and stop daring pitch shots, but strapped on three sides to give the player much trouble if his ball fails to land on the green. Winter rules will be In force in the opening play.

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GIANTS TRADED ( TO PHILS GIVEN PART OF SWAG Players Used in Deal for Rawlings and E. Meusel Not Overlooked. 3ERIES MELON IS CUT NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Business of sweeping up the remains of the 1921 world's series was completed Friday in Judge Landis’ apartment at the Commodore, when the baseball commissioner had a final meeting with his advisory council, John Heydler, president of the National League; Ban Johnson, president of the American League, and Leslie O’Connor, secretary of the council. Landis made out checks to John MeGraw and Miller Huggins for $131,600 and $57,i06.67, respectively, the winners’ and losers* shares of the series. MeGraw and Huggins will pass out individual shares to the plavers cf their respective clubs. While a full Giant share is $5 265, the shares will run around $.1,000. Kopf, whose name was presented at rhe last minute as an eligible utility infieider, will get only part of a share, while Howard Berry, who acted as utl lty infieider until he left the club to coach a football team, was granted a quarter share. _ Fractions of shares also were voted to Goldie Rapp, I.*e King and Curtis \\ aiker. players who were traded in niidseason to Philadelphia in the deals which brought Johuny Rawlings and Irish Meuse! to the Giants. And Emil Meusel and Johnny certainly helped to put the Giants over. t Pitcher Causey, who returned to the ' Giants in one of these transactions, was obliged to split his share to take care of some of the Philadelphia boys. The Giant players always remembered Henry Fabian, the groundkeeper, aud Ed. MackaU, the veteran trainer, in distributing world's series gifts. As the Yankees made no mid-season deals, their shares were divided among the respective players. who voted gifts to Trainer Al Woods and the road secretaries. The National commission also paid off the four umpires, liigler. Chili. Moriarlty and Quigley, and the official scorers. On the money end of the game Commissioner Landis had this to say: "The commissioner feels there is a great menace to professional baseball from pkiblic reaction against the financial return running into the figures expressed by the receipts of the world's series just closed. Lower admission prices, which are not within the commissioner's ruling, being more in harmony with the highest plane of sportmanship, will better sustain the public confidence which the game must deserve." Most of the players still were around town Friday, though a few athletes from both camps already started on their way home for their winter hibernation, after leaving instructions where to forward cuts of their world's series melon. Miss Collett and Mrs. Gavin in Golf Finals PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15—Miss Glenna Collett. Providence. R I . and Mr*. W. A Gavin, New York, will meet today in the final round of the Berthellvn cup golf tournament at the Huntington Vallay Country Club, as a result of their ivetories yesterday. In the semi tiuals Miss Collett defeated Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago, 5 up and 3 to play, while Mrs avin eliminated Mrs Clorenee H. Yaaderbeek, Philadelphia, 7 and 5. UNCLE SAM GOT BIG SHARE. NEW YORK, Oct 15.—The World’* series netted Uncle Sam a handsome profit, but not so much as the DempseyCsrpentier boxing bout. Frank K. Bowers, collector of internal revenue, announced Friday, that the tax collected on the eight world's series games amounted to $99,023 The bout brought In $1.'8.994 77 in taxes, he said. Twelve field inspectors of the revenue department kept t.illy on the attendance at the ball games and checked off the sales of tickets with the baseball managements.