Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1921 — Page 8

8

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

TECHNICAL AND SHORTRIDGE IN TITLE CONTEST High Schools Meet Thursday in First of Intra-City Games. HOLD PEP SESSIONS Shortridge and Tech rooters are getting ail worked up into the proper state of enthusiasm before the first of the < ity title high s -bool football games which Is to be played Thursday at Irwin field. Both schools are holding pep sessions that will rival anything in the way of enthusiastic meetings ever held at either school. Shortridge is putting on its big | show tomorrow morning while Jech wasj to hold its pep fest today. A mommoth students meeting, the m< st 1 elaborate in the h.story of the school, put) the Tech solidly behind its football team on the day before its all Important clash with Shortridge. Classes were excused ' for two hours this morning and the whole | school gathered on the new athletic field ; for a great display of pep, enthusiasm j and confidence. BCB.IAOLAGE BEFORE WHOLE SCHOOL. Coach Burgess was acting master of ceremonies and the program carried cut i by him was as unique as it was elaborate, j After the usual yells and speeches were dispensed with Coach Burgess gave a j short football talk. Members of the team ! were then Individually introduced to tiie [ student body. Asa fitting climax to the affair a short scrimmage was held by the j team before the eyes of the whole school. I which was greeted with the wildest \ enthusiasm. i While the dope, such as it is, is slightly against the Green and White, confidence, abounds in the east side school. The students believe that the fighting abtl- : Jty of the eleven will offset any slight advantage thit Coach Julius' proteges may possess. While no definite line-up haE been announced, the general opinlou prevalent around the school is that the; personnel of the team which lines up ‘ against Shortridge will be different from that which has carried the Green and White colors so far this year. It la j prqbable that Nipper, star Tech half- i back, will get to play a portion of the' game. Nipper has been out ail season with a broken hand. One of Nipper's strongest points is his ability to hurl forward passes far and accurately, and •ren should he get In the game he will be unable to handle this department. Coach Julius of Shortridge is not saying much and is not.certain what line-up will start the coutest. It will in all probability he about the same team that trimmed Wabash here so thoroughly The eleven is showing lots of zip in practice and the players are ready to give the best that Is in them. A last work-out was to be held this afternoon at the Shortridge field. It was to consist of signal drill for the most part. Em-Roes Get Busy on Season’s Work With First Practice at ‘Y’ The Em-Roe basket-ball team will start i active work toward the 1921-22 season ; Thursday afternoon when the first prac- j tlce of the squad will be held on the i floor of the Y. M. C. A. A stiff schedule, ! including a goodly number of home games, is being arranged with college and independent teams. Manager Callahan, in announcing the entry of the Em-Roes into the basketball field for the coining season, stated that he is planning to book a series of ! •even games, starting Dec. 8 and continuing through Jan. ISI, to be played here on successive Thursday nights with some of the strongest college and independent teams he can sign. The games will be played In the “Y" gymnasium unless the promise of a large crowd warrants the attempt to stage the game in Tomlinson ! Hall. The Em-Roes will have a nucleus of ! former players of/this same team to start the Beason in Babb, O. Behrent. Frankfort and KJine. In addition an attempt will be made to line up Paul Hinkle aud Willie Kiugsolver. Hinkle, now assistant athletic director at Butler College, ; played on Chicago’s Conference chain- | pionshlp team and was rated as one of the beEt floor guards in the country. | Klngsolver is coaching at Technical High School ths year and was a star ou Franklin College s team for the last few years. Os lakt years’ team, Hennessey, Friddle ; and H. Behrent are absent and much of : the early work of the squad will be devoted to developing players to fill these vacancies. Manager Callahan announces that any players desiring try-outs with the team are Invited to attend Thurs- j day's' work-out. Harry rfchoeneinan, veteran forward ot former Em-Roe teams, will retire from 1 the game this season and devote his time I on the basket court to refereeing. Local Grid Notes ■ - —i The Cathedral Midgets will meet the Imperial Midgets Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. For games with Cathe<tral Midgets call Webster 7896 and ask for Carl. The Olivers defeated the Pirates Sunday at Rhodius Park, 21 to 0. The Olivers have beaten the Belmont Seconds, -44 to 0, and the Hi-Los. 60 to 0, since reorganizing. Next Sunday the Olivers meet the Rupps at Eagles Turk In a preliminary to the Indianapolis Club-Frankfort Came. The Spades A. C. will meet the fast Riverside aggregation at the Riverside closed field next Sunday. The A. C s will hold a stiff practice tonight on the Spades gridiron. Monogram Jerseys will be Issued to the players. A game Is desired for Nov. fi with some fast team. Call Webster 3480 and ask for Hugh. The Belmont Seconds want games in the 70-80 pound class. Practice will be held tonight at 7:15. For games call Belmont 2350 and ask for Austin. The Keystone Midgets defeated the Southern Maroons. 19 to 0. The Midgets play In the 40 pound class. For games call Drexel 7173 and ask for John. 10 Entries in Pulitzer Races for Airplanes OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 26.—There are ten entrants for the second annual Pulitzer •peed races for airplanes having a speed of more than 140 miles an hour, to be held here Nov. 3, and eighteen for the John M. Larson trophy contest Nov. 4, it was announced by Earl W. Porter, president of the Omaha Aero Club, when entries for both events closed yesterday. Both contests and others will be held In connection with a national aero convention called to form an organization to stimulate Interest In aviation in the United States. Two Crews at Penna PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—Coach Wright of the University of Pennsylvania craws said yesterday he was planning to develop two varsity eights next spring, instead of the long-standing custom of one senior and one junior crew. He said he had plenty of good material for two varsity boats as well as a Junior crew aud that he would enter them In every contest possible. Spokes Drop Caldwell k CLEVELAND, Oct. 26—Ray Caldwell, •pitcher for the Cleveland American ■ League team since 1919, was given his ■ unconditional release yesterday. Cald- ■ well came to Cleveland from Roston. Man- ' *ger Speaker said yesterday he Intends to his pitching staff for 1922. WANT WRESTLERS AND BOXERS. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind , Oct 26 Wrestlers and boxers are requested to address James L. Bowley, manager Craw- ' fordgviiie Athletic Club.

HIGH PITCH OF GRID INTEREST OVER WABASH - BUTLER SCRAP

The Wabash-Butler game has not been overshadowed by the annual IndlanaNotre Dame scrap In the eyes of local grid fans. Sometimes the preliminary Is as uteresting ns the main bout and followers of football look for a real battle when of Page and Vaughan start hostilities at-Irwin field at 2 p. m., Friday. A great deal of interest has been aroused in the coming match because of the fine showing of both teams. Butler, which has coine forward by leaps aud bounds since Page took charge, has plied up big scores on Its opponents this season, hut there Is a feeling that the Pagemen have not been put to the acid test that the Scarlet has gone through In Its games with the Army and Purdue. Whether Butler has the stuff to stand up under heavy battering Is still a question because the team has never been under heavy fire. This does not mean that the Irvington aggregation can not “stand the gaff." It Is simply a query in the minds of the fans who want to be shown in the Wabash game. If the Butlerites show a determined defense against Wabash then Vaughan and his squad will have to play some mighty good football to take a scalp back to Crawfordsville. BEEF AVERAGE ABOUT THE SAME. The talk of difference ’n weight between the Butler an dWabash lines Is mostly bunk. The lines will average practically the same when it comes to beef, but they do not average the same in experience. Wabash has been up against the Army forwards that individually tip the beam at around 200 pounds. The Little Giants piaved that line even through three-quarters of the West Point game. Vt is something for enthusiastic Butler supporters to think about. On the other hand, Page has built up an offensive game that Wabash must stop. There Is no doubt but that the back field of the local eleven is fast. It has demonstrated Its speed many times

Wabash-Butler Officials Named; Ticket Sale Heavy Official* for the Wabash-Butler *rid i battle at Trwln field Friday were an- i nounc*Mi today by Coach Page of Butler. One out-of-town official and two local officials liave been selected as follows: Ref ereo— Young (Illinois); umpire, Ralph Davis (Princeton) ; head linesman, A. Ereha rt (Indiana). Erehart resides ’ here and Vouiif in Illinois. Tickets for the game nr© on sal© at Spalding’s sports goods t>tore on North Pennsylvania ttreet aud the prices range from seventy-fi\© cents to $1 50. The demand for tickets has L*©en heavy and grid fans who liav© not obtained seats are urged to get a move on. Tickets for Wabash alumni also are on sale at fepalding’%. * Wilcox Takes Ruth Over Speedway Bricks at Pace Nearing Thomas’ Record Ruth Law, aviatrlx. who is nationally 1 known as the result of her daring flights, . was given a thrill at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday afternoon. She came Here to buy several race cars owned by the speedway company, two of them Premiers, that were raced several years ago, and which are now obsolete because of the piston displacement rules in lores here at the big events, and the French Peugeot car, with which Howard Wilcox won the s*lo mile race in 1919. Miss Law > wanted the cars for her barnstorming races with airplanes. , Ruth asked for a ride around the speedway to get an Idea of the speed of the cars, and Wilcox accompanied her as pilot. He stepped on the Peugeot to the limit, with the result that the car j circled the course of two and a half miles in 1:26 33 The speed tore Miss; Law s tailor-made suit, disheveled her ; hair, and she announced herself chilled when she stepped out. The speed was a trifle better than 104 miles an hour, and the woman said she never before had such an experience, notwithstanding that she frequently travels In the air at a speed us high as ISO miles an hour. The wind resistance in airplanes is nothing compared with that of the brick course, she said. The speed attained by Wilcox has been exceeded but once ou the Indianapolis speedway, by Rene Thomas In 1919. : Thomas, at the wheel of aa French Ballot, circled the track in the elimination trials in 1:25.89, a speed of 104.7 miles an hour. ! State Independent Football j PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 26.—The Our } Boys football team challenges any team : In the State or eastern Ohio averaging 140 , pounds, to games to be played at home ■ or away. Teams must be uniformed. Write Manager H. C. Bynon, 601 West j High street, Portland, Ind. GOSHEN. Ind., Oct. 26.—The Delta Sigma Upsilou football team challenges any semi-pro football team to games either here or away from home. Address A. V. Harter, manager, Goshen, Ind- — On Eastern Grids BIG POLO GROUND GAME. NEW TORK. Oct. 26.—Penn State and Georgia Technical are expected to arrive, here Friday morning for their game Saturday. Both elevens will practice Friday afternoon on the Polo grounds. Penn State will pitch camp at Garden City and the will stay at the Majestic Hotel. TIGER STARS BACK. PRINCETON, Oct. 26—with Lourie, Garrity, Snlvely and Alford back in the line-up. the Tigers’ prospects in the approaching hard games are much better. Coach Roper is trying to overcome the •weakness at ends and is using Rutgan | and Snively on the flanks. TALE END IN HOSPI’TAL. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 26.—Mike Eddy, ons of Yale’s star ends, is laid up today in the hospital with a twisted knee, sustained in scrimmage. He may not be able to play again this season. HUGE CROWD PROMISED. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 26—Advance ticket sales promise a crowd of about 45.000 for the Harvard-Centre game here . Saturday. Cecil and Edith Lose NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Miss Marion Hoi.ins. national woman golf champion, and Mrs. W. A. Gavin, metropolitan title holder, yesterday defeated Miss Cecil I Leitch, British. French and Canadian • title holder, and her sister Edith, by one up in a four-ball foursome at the Baltuasrol (N. J.) Golf Club. The Americans were four up at the turn, but their ; British opponents carried them to the eighteenth hole before losing. More Trouble for Ruth NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Babe Ruth is I ’ set In town rather “bunged up.’’ The elbow which made him a casualty in the world's series has not healed and he has ■ a carbuncle on his right hand. The swat ! king is not discussing his affair with j Judge Landis. He Is to start soon on a ; fifteen-weeks’ tour i& vaudeville. NEED ROWERS AT COLUMBIA. NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Columbia University is facing catastrophe on the water according to Coach Jim Rice, crew coach, unless more men report for shell duty at once. "At Yale there are 330 men practicing i dally," says Coach Rice. “We have only > fifty men out, and half of those ar fresh- ! men There Is no reason why th daily j attendance at the Columbia practice | should not be at least 100.’’ BASKET GAMES SOUGHT. ! Mayer Chapel basket-ball team wishes i to book games with fast 17-year-old reams in tho city. For games call Drexel 6991.

j for the edification of Butler rooters. Whether the varied attack will sweep the Scarlet off its feet like it has the opponents played to date is another question that will have to be decided Friday. In the final analysis of the game much will depend upon how the Butler line holds up under the rushes of the Wabash forwards and whether the squad from Crawfjrdsville can stop the fast open play that Is bound to be uncorked by Page. The “break” of the game may decide the issue. If Butler holds at the start and gains the confidence of a well-fought first ten minutes then the Scarlet must be ready for an attack that is liable to surprise by the splendid Interference that has featured the good work of the Butler backfield this season. On thf* other hand If Wabash jumps into the load at the start che game will be a different story and Butler may fall hard. COACHES KEEP I P HOT PACE. Both coaches are working hard for tne fame. The Earlhum game was good for he Pagemen as it took a bit of the cocksurencss out of some of the player after the one-sided victories of the Sat- , urdays before. Daily scrimmage sessions are the rule at Wabash, where ) Vaughn is driving bis men hard for the coming battle. Pete and several of the players attended the Earlham Butler contest and so have an Idea of what to expect Friday. The squad is in good shape, the only player limping around being Roll, who is bothered by a bad knee. Out nt Butler the athletic department is getting ready to handle the biggest crowd that ever turned out nt Irwin Field. Improvements are being made and additional parking space for autoj mobiles is being provided. I Practically every Wabash student will ! make the Indianapolis journey and many ■ loyal rooter* from among the towns | people will also witness the scrap Special , cars over the Ben Hur traction line will | leave Crawfordsville Friday morning^

S^ugS BBIHHMB FT. HARRISON SHOW. Jimmie Dalton, local boxer, and Jack Carbone, Martinsville, both lightweights, will mix in the feature bout of a card to be staged at Ft. Harrison Wednesday night, Nov. 2, according to announcement Inst night by Ed Findlay, promoter. Other bouts will bring together Freddie Watson, Indianapolis, and Bennie Jacks, Lafayette, for six rounds at 118 pounds; Frankie Nelson, Indianapolis, and Soldier McClure. Ft. Harrison, for four rounds at 122 pounds, and Bud ’ Coulin, Indianapolis, aud Private Carpentier, Ft. Harrison, for four rounds at 130 pounds. Jack Dillon will referee and the bouts will be held under the auspices of the Enlisted Men’s Club. TUNXEY WINS IN SEVENTH. NEW YORK, Oct.. 20.—Gene Tutiney, light heavyweight champion of the A E. F., was awarded the decision over Wolf Larsen, ex-American light heavyweight champion, in the seventh rouud of a twelve-round match at the Pioneer Club last night. Larsen was clearly outclassed and when he was floored by a right and left to the body in the seventh round the referee stopped the bout. EASY FOB GAN 8. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct 26—Panama Joe Gans of New rork had Herman Miller ot Baltimore at his mercy for ten rounds last night. Although groggy for the final three sessions, Miller was uhle to save himself from the count. HARRY AND CHI CK IVIN. Two light heavyweight contenders won bouts Monday night Harry Greb beat Jim Darcy "at Buffalo, after being knocked down, while Chuck Wiggins won the referee's decision over Martin Burke, in twenty rounds at Now Orleans. EVEN THAT’S TOO MUCH. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Managers of boxers will not be allowed a ‘’cut” of more than 33 1-3 per cent of their charges' earnings, according to anew ruling of the New York State mxing commission. LYNCH VB, O’DOWD. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Joe Lynch, former bantamweight champion, makes his first appearance In the ring since he lost the title last July when he fact* Phi! O’Dowd, Columbus, In a 12-round bout hero tonight. BOX A DRAW. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. 2 Louie Paluso and George Soills. featherweights of Salt Lake, last night fought six rounds to a draw, MUST STAY OUT OF GAME, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26 Leo Shanley of the Washington University football eleven was ordered not to play in any more games this rear, due to a blood clot on his brain. The clot was caused in the game with the Kansas Aggies three weeks ago.

AVOt nr nA' M 354 ~TP| iKcsfe 1 1 fcreaustedL Hi | L-StrsUss &©o.. ' ^ Best tor Chilly Nigjh±iT 33'37 V. WasHiruttoru sUceb Sil I'cOlcrveS, WinJLcr 0-x.fo rcLs Wool lio<se

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921.

TWO PARADES SATURDAY FOR GRID CLASSIC Indiana Rooters to Stage Street Joyfest, Then N. D. Boys Will Cut Loose. YELL EXPERTS COMING Reports received at alumni headquarters of Notre Dame and Indiana Universities in Indianapolis Indicate that practically every student at each institution will board the excursion trains from Bloomington and South Bend Saturday morning to see their teams in action Saturday afternoon at Washington Park in what is generally looked forward to as ;he classic of IJoosier football this season. Indications are that between 1,200 and 1,500 Notre Dame students and about 300 fans from South Bend will be on hand for the game, while the number from Indiana will be more than 2,500 The excursion train from Bloomington will arrive at the Union Station at 10 a. in., where students and followers of the Cream and Oirnson will assemble for a parade through the downtown streets to headquarters at the Clay pool Hotel. The Indiana parade will bo led by the State University band of eightyfive pieces. At about ij o’clock the special from South Bend will arrive. The Notre Dame coutingeut will parade to the Circle, where it will disband, aud will be reformed again at 1:15 for the march to W aabington Park, The Notre Dame parade will be led by a band of forty pieces. GREAT TIME FOR NOTRE DAME PLAYERS. The Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis perfected plans last night for an elaborate entertainment for the Notre Dame team, student body, faculty and alumni. Following the game, the club will have as its guests at a dinner at the Claypool Hotel, members of the team, alumni and faculty. The club will give a dance at the noosier Athletic Club for students, members of the team, faculty and alumni nt 8:30 Saturday night. Alumni who desire to attend the dinner are requested to make reservations through A1 Feeney, president of the Notre Dame Clc'> f Indianapolis. Officers of the local Notre Dame Club are: Al Feeney, president: Leroy Reach, vice president: Robert O’Connor, scoretary, and Torn Jones, treasurer. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner are: James Det-rv. chairman. William’ Foley, William J Mooney, Jr., Leo Walsh, and John Rrosnnn. The committee for the dance consists of: Logan Lanuhan, chairman, Harry Scott, Morris Ludv and John Mo- .: n ST|i-n v r? TREAT FOR “FROSH.” Coach Stlehtn will bring all the members of the Indiana freshman squad with him Saturday as a reward for their effort this week to teach the varsity the N' tr Dame atvle of play. Stiehm and his players will make the trip to Indianapolis Jn a special roach attached to the regular Monon train leaving Bloomington immediately after tho excursion train Saturday morning Upon arri'-al In Indianapolis the team wtll go immediately to the Claypooi Hotel for a lunch Indiana students will be led in rooting Saturday by 300 picked and well-trained experts All of these men are members, and active members, of the Rooters’ Club, which has Just been reorganized and divided into thirty teams of ten men each There is a captain for each team, and each of the teams is bolding •tightly rehearsals in preparation for the Notre Dame game. Friday night all of the teams will be brought together for a concentrated ’yell-fest," and Saturday the 300 rooting experts will occupy a strategic position in a solid body in the center of the Indiana student body and will lead in the yells and songs. The state University students will occupy seats on the east side of the field, while the Notre Dime undergraduates will be on the opposite side of the field. English Decision Throws Bombshell at Bookmakers LONDON, Oct. 26—A far reaching and. for England, sensational decision, has been rendered by the House of Lords in a ruling that money paid bv check In settlement of a gambling debt is recoverable by the loser. The decision opens an avenue for possible litigation Involving hundreds of thoiisord* of pounds sterling, and if all ! losers Insisted upon their rights under the lew it would mean tho ruin of scores of tiie bookmakers who do a big bust- 1 ness at ail the race meetings. The ruling has caused a furor in sport- 1 lng circles and the bookmakers have coiled a special meeting to consider the situation. BHEI.RYYII.LE IMPROVES PARK. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 28—The seating capacity of the grand stand at the grounds of the Shelbyvllle National base ball club will be doubled uud many other improvements made for the opening of the next •eason, according to plan* wTilch hnve been announced here. The diamond will be treated and the Infield sodded.

Wabash Team Winds Up Scrimmage for Match With Butler Scarlet Coming Thirty Strong —Goldsberry Is Believed Knocked Out of Action. ' CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 26. Big Beta Vaughan, Wabash coach, will lead something like thirty men ever to Indianapolis Friday, where he will start eleven of them against the speedy Butler football aggregation in the contest that Is creating so much interest In Indiana. Final scrimmage sessions, in preparation for the game came to a halt last night when the first team was given plenty of action from the second stringers. Light practice is on the schedule for the two ! remaining days. Little Giant students snd followers will I be on hand Friday to aid their team in the rooting and noise-making end of tho , game. The Scarlet students will stage a ; parade at 1 o’clock Friday afternoou on the downtown streets of Indianapolis Either Jessup or Cast will be used at quarter back in the Butler scrap if Goldsberry, who is nursing n injured knee, .fails to get tn shape :• r the coutest. He has not been in uniform this week. The other part of the eleven will I line up as follows: Meeso, left end; Milstead, left tackle; Thorn, left guard; Logan or Kligman, center; Kessler, right guard: Aul, right tackle: Captain Sta sand, right end ; Jessup or Ca*: quarter buck; Roil, left half back; Knee, full back; Singleton, right half back Most of the squad will remain over 1 Saturday to witness the clash between Indiana and Notre Dame at Washington Park. M. E.s Plan Purdue Trip Saturday and They Make Sure of Arriving There A feature of tho meeting of the Indiana division of the Society of Mtfhanloal Engineers, the latter part of this week, j will be an automobile pilgrimage to Lafayette Saturday morning to attend the Purdue-lown football game, as a diversion from their weighty blue-prints arid; decimals. Theodore E. Welnshank. in charge of arrangements for this pilgrimage. states that about twenty-five cars will make up the party. “Despite the fact that we are all supposed to be wizards when it comes to mechanics, we have requested that the trouble-shooter inotorcyclo man of the Hoosler Motor Club accompany our party,” sul.i Mr. Welnshank "Mr. M. E Noblet, secretary of tho club, has agreed to supply this service and has assigned C. R Newhouse, the mechanic in charge of the motor club’a first-aid work, to accompany us, starting from the Claypooi Hotel at 8 o'clock in the morning and arriving at Lafayette before noon. It is understood we are to take Mr. Newhouse right into the game with us so that In ruse any of us lose* a spark plug in the excitement he can fix us up.” It Is stated the engineering pilgrimage will start back for this city Immediately after the football gaina. with the trouble shooter trailing In tho rear to pick up any possible stragglers. Sports Writer Masterson Dead; Was Gun Fighter A NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Wtil'am (Bat) Mssterson. one time Western gu.i fighter and deputy United States marshal, but more recently a widely known s;orts writer, dropped dead at his desk at the Morning Telegraph hero Tuesday. He was 66 yearß old. Heart failure '-aused his death. Masterson was a picturesque figure in the early history of the State of Kansas He became famous while sheriff at Dodge City by his ability to round up law breakers lie was a personal friend of the late Theodore Roosevelt and visited at the White House many times during the Roosevelt Administration. Big Five at Center Grove CENTER GROVE, Ind, Oct. 26—Center Grove litgh School will dedicate its new $15,060 modern gymasiura here Saturday- evening. Oct. 29. This building was obtained as tho result of tho work <>f J. T. Paris, who has bri'/ one of the principal men in fostering the Idea of physical training. The Center Grove High School Athletic Association has sold tickets and patd in $2,500 to the Irustee to lie applied on the building, which Is 105 feet long nr seventy five feet wide, and Includes a large stage and basket bail court. The program for dediction Includes three basket bull games—Wbiteland vs. Union, Center Grove Girls vs. Greenwood Girls snd Center Grove vs Mooresviiie The Center Grove team has wou four ! games this season. Memphis Manager Stays MEMPHIS, Oct. 26.—Thomas R. Wat Mnn, president of the Memphis Baseball Association, announced today that Spencer Abbott, who piloted the Memphis club to the 1921 Southern Association championship, had agreed to terms for next season and would return to Memphis al manager of the 1922 club.

The big feature of the League last night was not the bowling. It was the “hand-outs" distributed by the I Bullards and Taggart teams. Ice cream land cake was the teu-strlke of the night’s schedule. As the Taggarts and Baliards : piaved each other there cau he no sus- ; piclon of bribery. ■ Three Teams—Post Office, Bell Telephone, aud Baliards —were good enough to take three straight last night in the Commercial League. McAllen of the Post Office five helped his team a lot by splendid bowling In every game. His 204 in the last gave Uncle Sam's boys the verdict by one over Holliday and Cos. McAllen rolled the high three-game total of the evening with 622 pins. Knapp of the Link-Belt outfit was second 1 “t with 609. Johnson of Nor dyke and Marmon hit che maples for a 596 count. Bartlett of the Beils shoi 233 in. his second game for high coco and along with Schott's 204 boosted the team score to 917. Nordyke posted the best single game team score with 910 in the first game. N and M. Cos showed the best bowling of the night, but could take only two games from f.lnk-Belts, who stepp 'd out a little themselves in the second game with a total of 918 maples. In the Eli Lilly League the J. K. Liliys were ;he boys to put over straight victories. It was at the expense of the Wrights, who did not live up to their I names. Huok of the Kuschaupts and ! Hard Luck Enters Camp of Purdue as lowa Battle Xears LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 26—Pad luck finally hit the Purdue camp and hit it hard. Swknk, regular linesmen, will be j out for the rest of the season with a j broken collar bone received in tackling practice yest rday. The Injured lineman , played guard last season on the varsity | and made a good name for himself. Birk, i who was hurt in the Not-e Dame game, is ' still unable to scrimmage aud there is a I probab lity that Coach Dietz, will keep ' him out of the lowa game here Saturday. Purdue has a hard battle Saturday when the lowa eleven, which is rated as possible Conference champ.ons, comes to Lafayette fur tiie first time In a niim- ; her of years. However, since the disastrous dof*at by the Notre Dame team. Coach Dietz has been able to get more work out of the men. The spirit shown by the men Indicates that lowa will ia"e the entile team that Chicago did. The Purdue golf team will engage Michigan Friday afternoon on the Lafayette Country Club links. Tbls is the second Conference match for Purdue. I.r t week in the opening contest Purdue , t'ed Illinois on their course The Boilermaker players are members of the Lafayette Country Club, and hare high Jack P.ixter went to the sernlflnalsiTu the State tournament last sum-

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v-auipbell of the J. W. Korns were the only two pin smashers to do much smashing. Huck got 205 In his first attempt and then seemed satisfied for the evening. Campbell also did his bowling in the first game, totaling 202. Citizens Gas took five out of six games played. After winning two out of three from National Mailt able in the regular schedule thb Gas boys grabbed throe from Link-Belt in the play-off of a postponed match. Engineers No. 1 of the Insley League won from Engineers No. 2 In two out of three games last night when they got together in the last two contests and tolled identical scores of 804 for both games. They were the high Bcores of the evening. The Layouts and Standards each took two out of three. In the new Recreation League the Atlas Coal Company is showing the way so tar having lost only one game out of the nine played. The Clatnans are In second place with only two defeats chalked against them. The Central League teams are pretty well bunched none of the fives outclassing the fie'd to any great extent. Marotts. Deschlers and the Capitol Alley Five aro ail in a heap at the top of the list. In the Star League the Printers have a slender lead and ara watching the Mailers who are only one game behind. The Newsboys seem to have got together and will be dangerous from now on. mer. Brown, R'rns and Weatherton are the other members of the team. The second cross-country dual meet will be held here with Ciileagc next Saturday morn ug over a five-mile course. The local harriers returned from Michigan with an easy victory last Saturday. Allen, Dixon in Finals of Shortridge Tennis Asa result of this week’s piay, Stanley Allen and Guy Dixon are the finalist* j in the Shortridge fall tennis tournament, the I. T. A. courts, where the semifinals were til yed yesterday. Dixon had little difficulty in defeating Erwin Russ, fi-4, 6-1 6-0, and Allen triumphed lover Rothchlids, 8-3, 6-1. 7-5. The latter mntrh was a hard-fo'ught one, all but four games going to deuce. Allen's greater tournament experience and his superior net work were the main factors jin hi* victory. ! Dorothy Stephenson wears the Shortridge girls’ tennis crown, bv virtue of her 6 4, 2-6, 6-2 victory over Miriam Fay. It wna a steady, careful tennis in which the girl* were content to exchange returns, each depending on the other to mrke eri rors. STILL FLAVING BASEBALL. LAPEL. Ind.. Oct. 26—The Lapel j Grays defeated the Hill Pump team c,f | And *rson Fere. 3 to 2. Whltsel. pitching \ tor Lapel, struck out ten men and alj Sowed only two hits. Lapel will play I the Hill Pump team again next Sunday I at Markiegviile if the weather permits.

SOUTH INVADES EAST SATURDAY Georgia Tech, Centre and Virginia to Appear in Big Games. BT JACK VEIOCK. NEW YORK, Oct. 26—The North and South will have It out on tha gridiron next Saturday. Three Eastern elevens, two of which are rated among the best of the season, will tackle three elevens irorn below the Mason and Dixon line ana football followers in other sections will watch the outcome with keen interest. Georgia Tech and Penn State are scheduled to clash on the Polo grounds, Harvard will take on Centre College at Cambridge and Princeton's battered Tigers will face Virginia University in Jersey. Georgia Tech comes North flushed t with victory, leading the teams of the country In scoring and boasting a lineup that contains at least nine men who are playing their second season as regulars. Tn addition the Georgians hAve a reputation as the deftest exponents of thtet aerial game In tho country. Even though Penn State held Harvard to a tie score, there is no certainty that they will not meet a Tartar in ths Golden Tornado. Harvard is expected to come through to a comparatively easy victory over Centre. Princeton should turn Virginia back. Greenleaf Wins Another in Pocket Billiard Meet PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26 —Ra’ph Greenleaf of New York, the title holder, added another game to his Btring of victories in the national pocket billiard tournament last night by defeating Bennie Allen of Kansas City, ex-champion, 125 to 7, in twenty-two innings. GreenI gathered a big lead in the early innings and was never overtaken. It' w&e his fifth victory of the tournament. The champion went out with an unfinished run of twenty-six. He had tw j other runs of fourteen each and one of I fifteen. Allen had runs of thirty-three, : fifteen and thirteen. 1 Arthur Woods, Minneapolis, defeated ! Jerome Keogh Rochester. N. X., in ths ; first game last night, 125 to 83 The ; match was completed : j twenty-two Innings, Woods having a high run of thirty-four and Keogh of twenty-two. Ex-Detroit Player Dead DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 26. Jamee (J.maiyi Barrett, famous Detroit Amerlean League outfielder prior to 1905, and more recently encaged in the real estate business, dropped dead in his office here yesterday noon. Apoplexy is believed to have caused his death. Barrett came to the Detroit team with the start of the American League organization, remaining with it until 1905 when an injury to his leg caused his retirement. W-th Matty Mclntyre and Sam Crawford, ha made up the Tiger outfield. He was regarded as one of the most graceful and quiet men on the baseball diamond.