Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1921 — Page 14

14

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

WABASH ELEVEN INVADES CAMP OF BUTLERITES Irwin Field Scene of Feature Clash Today of Rival Grid Machines. PAGE’S MEN CONFIDENT Pete Vaughan's Little Giants were to creep stealthily into our own back yard this afternoon and brave the attack of Page's kennel of savage Bulldogs In an effort to lower the Jaunty colors of Bntler College. With both teams keyed up to their highest pitch of the year and with nearly every seat at Irwin field sold, the stage was all set for one of the greatest gridiron battles that it ever has been the good fortune of Indianapolis fans, to witness. With both teams and backers confident of victory, rivalry was at a white heat and high-class football was assured. The game was scheduled to start at 2:30 o’clock. Both Vaughan and Page groomed their men for today's contest with elaborateness and when the two elevens lined up for the kick-off, two powerful gridiron machines were to face each other rollshed with the finishing touches of lg league coaching. Goldsberry, Scarlet quarter, was slated to be out of the lineup, but this was to be offset by the probable absence of Woods, Page's st(tr half back. The last meeting between Butler and Wabash a few years back resulted in a 07 to 0 victory for Wabash ana. smarting under this, Butler players were expected to enter the contest today with a fierceness nnlike anything ever seen on Irwin field. A monster pep meeting last night primed the Butler student body for Its biggest explosion In many a day. The entire team was present and .given a rousing reception by the riotous crowd. Short talks were given by team members. Jut Paul, athletic manager, and Coach Page. Page expressed confidence in the Ibliity of his team and asked for the Solid backing of the student body. The unofficial but probable lineup for Wabash was: Meese, left end: Milstcad, l©f* tackle: Thorn, left guard; Logan, nt.*r; Kessler, right guard; Aul. right ‘ ck.e: Capt. Sto sand, right end: Jessup, .arter: Roll, left half; Knee, full, and fiixon. right half. The exact composition of the Butler line-up was more or less in doubt, but the following combination seemed the most likely to start: Leslie and Midiieeworth. ends; Hungate and Hall, tackles; Phil Brown and Black, guards; puttenhaver, center; Paul Brown, quarter: Grahsm, Captain Kiser, Griggs or Woods, halves, and McClaflln. full. The Wabash ,-squail arrived from Crawford sville this morning and was quartered at the Hotel Ktiglish. Goldsberry and Johnson were the only members not reported in shape. Johnson Was out of action for today and possible for the season due to a broken Shoulder blade. He Is one of the first string half backs. The Scarlet players were In food spirits and were hoping that the utler field would be In good condition. “Speedy” Johnson, famous Olympic games broad Jumper and former star quarter back of the James Mllukin Univerlsity team, was in the city to scout the Wabash-Butler battle. Johnson Is now assistant coach at his old school and he was here to pick up pointers on Wabash, which team plays the Scarlet Saturday, Nov. 5 at CrawfordsvlUe in the annual home-coming contest for Wabash.

Greenleaf and Woods in Finals of Billiard Meet PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 23.— Ralph GreenKaf, the title holder, and Arthur Woods of Minneapolis will fight it out tomorrow night for the pocket billiard championship of the United States, all other contestants in the national tournament having been eliminated yesterday •o far as first place Is concerned. Both Greenleaf and Woods won their matches last bight, the champion defeating Thomas A. Hueston. Los Angeles, 125 to 87 In twenty-three Innings, while Woods disposed of James Mataro. New • York, 125 to 72. Greenleafs highest run j was 26 and Hueston’s 31. Greenleaf last night was ahead of Woods In the standing, having won seven games and lost none while Woods has won six and lost one. Each has one j game to play before their meeting to- ; morrow night. . . , ! Arthur Wood 9, Minneapolis, defeated James Maturo, New York, In the first snatch last night, 125 to 72 In twenty; six Innings. Woods’s high run was 8, In the third inning and he had one scratch. Maturo mado four scratches. His highest run was 27 in the twentieth A. Hueston of Los Angeles. Cal., defeated Arthur Church of Yonkers, N Y 125 to 43 In thirty-three Innings. In’ yesterday’s first game. Hueston’s high run was 29. In the ninth lun.ng, •nd Church's 14, In the twenty-second. Hneston had three scratches and Church five In the second afternoon match. Michael Kovach, Trenton, X J., beet Jerome Keogh, Rochester, N Y., 120 to 107 in thirtv-seven Innings, Kovach going out with an unfinished run of 04. Keogh’s high run was 22. Tilden Beats Richards in Keenly-Fought Match ELIZABETH. N. J., Oct. 28—William T Tilden national and international tennis champion, was in rare_ form Thursday afternoon, when he defeated Vincent Richards, the national Junior champion, at the Elizabeth Town and Country Club, 86, 6-4, 79, 6-0. The match was one of the series of exh.nl tions given for the benefit of the American fund for devastated France So beautifully dkl the champion play and so almost Infallible was his control of every shot In the gr-atest repertoire of shots in the world that the wonder was Richards could hold him as well as he did. Tllden’s speed and superbly accurate placing stirred constant applause. . . . Richards, too, was in good form, excepting in the matter of service. Manual Has Hard Game Facing It in Sheridan Fray Manual will t>e given a chance to test Its strength against one of the most formidable opponents in State high school football circles Saturday. The Red and White grldders will go to Sheridan to Dlav the high school wairiors there, and a large delegation will go from the school with the team. The men are eager for a win find expert to do Justice to their task. Although “Dog” Summers, a main ■tav end, is out because of a chipped bone in his heel, the line will bresent a strong defense. The coaches have been working the men late to round the shifted formation into form and the rest of the team Is in splendid condition. Several n*w men have been showing stuff in the last few days, and the line up may include a number of these men, In addition to the regulars. Rose Poly and Hanover Meet Today in Grid Game TERRE HArTE. Ind, Oct. 28—Rose Poly and Hanover College football teams were to meet today at the Rose athletic field in what promised to be one of the closest and hardest-fought grid battles of the year In this city. Hanover has reorganised Its teal* jince the game with Butler two weeks ago and the eleven trom the Ohio River College was set to try hard to defeat the Engineers. Rose And the Engineers*planned to open up a daubing attack against Hanover. lOWA WESLEYAN. ICOUBT PLEASANT, lowa, Oct. 29. lowa Wetleyan defeated the Carthaga Cellar* foe th all turn hare Thursday,

First City Series Grid Game Results in Scoreless Rattle i Shortridge and Tech Scramble on Heavy Field in NoDecision Contest. On a fhld that was so soggy that a fast and open attack was impossible, Tech and Shortridge High School elevens, I battled to a scoreless tie yesterday on Irwin field in a slow and featureless game. The contest wag the first of the city title series and the no-declsiou result may complicate the determination of 1 the Indianapolis champion to a large exj tent. j The game started with Shortridge as- , suming a spirited offensive that kept the I ball in Tech territory throughout the en- ! tire first half. Time after time the Blue I and White backs carried the ball to within the twenty or thirty yard radius, bui I the Tech defense always stiffened and I Shortridge lacked the necessary punch to ! carry it over. In the second quarter a series of line punches carried the ball to the Tech three-yard line, but here the Green and White wall braced and Short-

ridge’g great chance to score went glipiinering when the ball was lost on downs With the opening of the second half Tech displayed more fight and a more varied offensive, which gave the east siders a slight edge in this session Coach Burgess’ proteges never bad a really good chance to s -ore. their elosi est approach to the Shottrilge goal Hue being the twenty five-yard mark. Captin Hungate, who had been playing a stellar game for Tech at tackle, was shifted to the back field in this half and proved the Green and White’s best ground-gainer. Straight line plunges were the only method by which either team seemed able to gain. Smashes by Hungate and Geiger for Tech and Ktlev and Kilgore for Shortridge were responsible for practically all the gains of any value. Neither eleven appeared to be able to run the ends and theopen game was not attempted until late in the final quarter, when Tech opened up in a desperate attempt to score. Not a single pass was completed during the game. l’unting was resorted to often, with Kilgore of Shortridge having the edge on Baden of Tech. Outstanding players for Tech were Captain Hungate, Mills and Woolgar. Kilgore and Riley were the best In the Shortridge back field, while Myers was ' the best in the line. One of the largest crowds, if not the largest, that ever crowded iuto Irwin field was present and a great display of school colors and enthusiasm added to the occasion. Irwin field was crowded to capacity with an estimated crowd of I 7,000. while 1,000 more looked on from neighboring barn roofs and treetops. The line-up And summary: Shortridge (0). Tech (0). Woods L. E Woolgar Ray ...L. T Baden S. Meyers L. 3 Wilson Parsons C Zollmer Cohen R. 3 Murphy C. Meyers R. T Hungate Stillwell R. E Aspinal Warner Q Mills Riley L. H Geiger Escol R. H Graham Kilgore F. B Baldwin Score by periods: Tech 0 0 0 o—o Shortridge 0 o 0 o—o Substitutions (Shortridge) Hoatson for Stillwell. Stillwell for Hoatson, Lovell for Escol Smith for Lovell; (Tech) Mullhollaud for Murphy, Garrison for Uungate, Hungate for Graham, Hayes for Aspinal. „ Referee— Page, Chicago. Umpire—McKay, l\ estmlnster. Head linesman—Davis, Princeton. Time of Periods— minutes each.

Henning Off to Rapid Start in Cue Matches Gene Henning, former State pocket billiard champion, defeated two local players yesterday m 100-point matches held at the Claypool parlors. These special matches are to last ten more days and Henning Is to play every afternoon and night, taking oa a local player each day. He is offering prizes to those who beat him. No one In the tournament up to date has been able to take down tbo big prize offered. No admission is charged to witness the games and there is no entry fee to the players who participate. Henning Is also giving exhibitions of fancy shots and is drawing large crowds to the exhibitions. Henning will take on some of the best cueists In the country In match games this winter. Shelbyville Ball Club Plans for Next Season SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Oct. 28—Ths annual business meeting of stockholders In the Shelbvville National baseball club was held here yesterday with the election of officers, planning of a rolicy for the next year and consideration of several Improvements at the National park here. Luther J. Hord was elected president, Thomas Yater, secretary-treasurer and Fred Ulrich, manager. The stockholders decided to double the seating caparity of the grand. Etand here to accommodate 1.500 persons and also to sod the Infield of the diamond. They also recommended that the local club Join the proposed league of eight clubs which is being formed for this district and will vote la favor of the league when the is held at Columbns, Ind., In the near future. Babe’s New Act Pays Him $3,000 Per Week NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Babe Ruth transferred the scene of hla activities to Pittsburgh today. The Bab* has Just signed a contract with a vaudeville magnate calling for twenty weeks at $3,000 a week, and will rehearse his act in Pittsburgh with his partner, “Duke” Crt>3B.

Local Grid Notes The Olivers will play the Rupps Sunday at Eagles Park In the preliminary to tho game between the Frankfort eleven and the Indianapolis Football Club teams. Games are wanted with 60-70-pound teams, Shamrocks and St. Philips take notice. Call Belmont 3513 and ask ask for Bud. The Fairfax Athletic Clnb football team will hold practice at the usual place tonight at 7 o’clock. The KW stone Tigers want a game Sunday with a city or State team. All players are urged to attend practice tonight at 7:30. For games, address Leo Sticb, 905 St. Peter street, or call Drexel 5509 and ask for Leo. The Southeasterns who defeated the Midway A. C. last Sunday by a score of 19 to 7. will meet the Hi-Los Sunday. The Southeasterns will present a crippled line-up as their right half back is out of the game with injuries. The Imperial Midgets desire a game with a team in the forty-pound class. Boys’ prep school Lightweights and State Street Midgets take noti-e. Phone Belmont 3529 and ask for Dot Lynch. Form Race Association COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 28—The first matinee horse races for Bartholomew County were held at the county fairground here yesterday. Following the races the Bartholomew County kfstlnee Racing Association was organised with the following officers: President, Ed Marr; secretary, Bert Shields; tre**urer, John L. Potts and starter. Jamas C. Phelps. Other charter members *f the new association are Webber Daugherty, George Schooler, Benjamin Keith, C. Hennig, James Morris and Lee R. Walker. At yesterday's races bags of oats t# the value of $lO ware hung np as prla*L

CRACK FERN DALE SQUAD MEETS MUNCIE SUNDAY

Front Row (left to right)—Hopkins, Secrest, Bennett, Rafferty, Sapp, Wolf, Feree. Middle Row (left to right)—Nelson, Saxton, Kimmlck, Jines, Craig, Nichols, Coleman. Back Row (left to right)—Worts (manager), Athey, Conley, Bourne, Evans, Brady, Hohlheiter, Zunk.

Preparations are being made to take care of a large crowd Sunday at Ferndale field on the West Tenth car line, as football fans are evincing interest in the outcome of the locals’ game with the Muncie Offers More team, which will furnish the opposition for the west

EPSTEIN-TAYLOR RETURN MATCH Solly Epstein has accepted an offer to meet Bud Taylor in a return match at Terre Haute Nov. 21 in a ten-round bout. Several days ago Taylor and Solly staged a slashing scrap in Terre Haute, and .he Haute boxer was credited with a kn> ck-out in the ninth round. Kpatelu collapsed In the ring in the ninth session and the local boxer and his seconds claimed foul play. Solly had beeu going good in recent contests prior to his defeat by Taylor and ha was looking like champion talent in the bantamweight class. The outcome of the Epstein-Taylor bout was a surprise to his many followers. Solly will start in trailing in a few days and is confident that he will redeem himself In his return match witn Taylor. Epstein returned from New York a few days previous to his first bout with Taylor, where he won from W lllie Spencer, a fast Eastern boxer and other boys. Yesterday he received off an offer from Eastern promoters to meet Jabez \\ lilt' or Hoy Moore In New York in the near future! Epstein announces that he has quit his manager, Sam Jorodn of Toledo, and will secure a local manager to look after his Interest In the ring In the future. MINISTERS TESTIFY. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 28.—Ten witnesses, including eight local ministers who opposed the holding of the Carpeu-t!er-Dempsey bout last July, testified yesterday before the Hudson County grand Jury, which opened an investigation to determine if the bout was in violation of the State law:. Besides the ministers, the grand Jury heard H. C. Gilson, counsel for the International Reform Bureau, which sought to the promoter from the contest on the ground that it was a “prize fight,” and there! ore illegal, and a private detective employed by the bureau. The Ju.y will resume Its investigation today. . LAFAYETTE BOLTS. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 28.—Jack Dillon of Indianapolis has been obtained to referee the bouts that will be staged by the Monon Athletic Club, here tonight. In the main go of the evening Bauty Hiatt of Richmond will box Young Carpenter of South Bend Hi an eight-round 1-out. The other three bouts are for si* rounds. Bob Reed of Dayton, Ind., and Earl Steller of Danville, 111., will open the program. In other bouts Bob Leaman of Lafayette will meet Earl Jackson of Kokomo, and Tommy Biggs of Otterbeiti will fight Bill Woods of Lafayette. QUIGLEY SCORES K. O. KENTON, Ohio, Oct. 28— Quineey Quigley, the lowa bantam, knocked out White Clark of Springfield In the sixth round of their scheduled ten-round bout here last night. Clark waa holding aud clinching every round. ENGLISH CHAMP IN BOLT. NEW YORK, Oct. 28—Ernie Rice, lightweight champion of England, will meet Sailor Friedman of Chicago at Madison Square tonight In a scheduled fifteen-round bout. HERMAN-MOOBE BOLT OFF. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.—The scheduled fifteen round decision match between Pete Herman and Pal Moore, bantamweights, was canceled today by Her-

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.

siders. The fact that the team bearing Muncle’s slogan recently defeated the Indianapolis Football Club team at Eagles Park lends Interest, as the dopesters will be comparing scores to estimute the relative strength of the two local semi-pro elevens. Manager Wertz

man’s manager, who charged that Moore’s manager sought to name the referee. Herman is from New Orleans and Moore Is from Memphis. *N . FAKKEN AND MISHKI NDOK DRAW. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2S.—Frankie Farreu of San Francisco aud Abe Mishkindof, Halt I.ake, fought a ten-round draw here last night. They weighedi 135 pounds. Says Dempsey and Gibbons Rout Sure Go Next Labor Day LMJNNEAPOLIB, Oot. S.~A*nrn<ir© that the Dempsey -Gibbons fight will be held here on Labor day was made today when Frank McCormick, locul boxing promoter, raised his guarantee on tlie light. I>rmp*ry will receive as Ilia share of the flghf *IOO,OOO a iwt Gibbons *IO,OOO. Jack Kearns, Desnpoey’s manager, made this announcement tlilsmorning. Famed T Men Gather to Lea i Crimson Hosts in Annual ‘Fight Fest’ Memters of the first baseball team organized at Indiana University In lhtkl will be guests of honor lit the “1” men’s banquet and “fight fest" to be held at 7 o'clock t--night In the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel. Among the former athletes will be John 11. Bothwell of Sedaltn and St. Louis Mo., capitalist; Aqulila Q. Jones, Indianapolis lawyer, and William D. Bynum of Indianapolis, former number of Congress for several terms. The “I" men have extruded the Invitation to the banquet to all alumni and former students of the ntverslty, and are making preparations for the largest gathering in the history of the association An elaborate menu has been r ranged. Dick Miller of Indl-inapolts, vie-* president of the association, will preside and a number of Impromptu speeches will bo made. Indianapolis alumni have sent out a telegram to all parts of the country, urging alumni to return aud help keep up the famed “Indiana fighting mood,” which Is characteristic of the “I” men and members of the team, and which served to defeat Purdue lu 1917, when Indiana was not accorded a chance to win; to defeat Syracuse In 1919, when that team had won from the best teams In the East, and enabled Indiana to fight Notre Dame here last year, when the Irish were thought to be far superior to the Cream and Crimson. Willis N. Coval Is president of the “I” men; C. (J. Dally, first vie© presl dent; Dick Miller, second vice president, and E. B. MeFerren, secretary-treasurer. Among the members of th© association are: William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University; Joseph II Shea, former nmt assador to Chile: Frank C. Dal ley, former special assistant Attorney General of the United States; Leroy Scott, novelist and playwright of New York, and MnJ. Oscar B. Perry, prominent New York engineer. The activities of the annual meeting of the “I" tueu were to begin this afternoon at 4 :!X> o’clock with an election of officers for the coming year and will Continue through the banquet. The ”1” men will o vupy a reserved section on the side lines for the game Saturday afternoon. Wins Army Race LAUREL, Md., Oct. 28.-Lientenant MoComb, riding Alrulno, won the annual race for United States Army officers at the race track on Thursday. Colonel en l.e Gordon, was second, and Major Koch, on Jaybird, third. The distance was u mile and an eighth; time, 2:04.

cf the Ferndales promtses the fans a surprise Sunday in Mosley, full bark from Bethany College, Pn., a fast 192-pound athlete, who made quite a "rep" in the East. A week from Sunday the Hartford City team will appear on the Ferndale grid aud another warm battle is carded.

Southern Invaders Try Strength With Rig Eastern Teams Harvard vs. Centre and Penn vs. Georgia Tech Hold Center of Stage. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Sturdiest plants of the South's new football crop will try life for a day tomorrow in Eastern soil. Away from the warm, balmy sun of their home fields, three of the best products of the Dixie section will come to the crisp, cool dims of the East hoping to ontbloom a trio of the fall s finest. The South against the East furnishes the big feature of a schedule that has reached the stage of real class. Some of the best football of the year should result from Harvard anil Centre; Georgia Tech and Peuu Stute; and Princeton and Virginia. The sensational Colonels of Danville, Kas.. catch the Harvard eleven at a moment when the Crimson eleven is not Just exactly fit f--r a bard game. Casualties from the hard Pena f'tate gam© last Saturday have left a disabled squad on tbo hands of Coach Bob Fisher Centre approaches with a heavier team, a bigger reserve power and a better coachWd line than Harvard eaw last year The Colonels, Instead of the bluster and noise which accompanied tbeir 1920 invasion, are warning only with a trite—- “ Look olit.” Harvard, however. Is favored to wlu by the Eastern critics. Penn State and Georgia Tech will give New York her first glimpse of a real big lutersectional garnei The Atlanta school has one of the best teams In the South and Penn State hasn't seen a superior in the East. Both have powerful, well organized teams. The “breaks of the gntne," may decide It. Pena State, with Captain Snell, full back and Madera, a star tackle out of tho game, Is crippled, but Coach Bezdek has a specialty of uncovering a star substitute every time an occasion arises. With Oarrity and Snlvely back in the game, Virginia has not a promising outlook with Princeton. The Tigers, however, are tnking the game lightly aud overconfidence has been one of the worst sins of Princeton all season. Tho South vs. East, conflict* by no meons monopolize the star number a of the Saturday card. The l“U*nurgh-Penna gam© at .Philadelphia will be attractive ven If Penna does seem condemned to a bad butting Washington aud Jefferson at Syracuse is also a good number, while Cornell and Dartnumth at Ithaca is always a classle. Yale against Brown, Army against au-sequehanna and Navy against Bethany are easy acta arranged in preparations "for hard games next week. Foch and Pershing Will Not Attend Big Contest NEW YORK, Oct. 28—Marshal Foch and General Pershing will be unable to attend the football game here Saturday between Georgia Tech and Penn State, officials of the American Legion said today. I'nder the latest revised plana, thejy will leave for Washington tomorrow on a special train a few hours after their arrival here from abroad. Engagement* at the capital will keep them busy until they depart for the legion convention at Kansas City. NOBLES VILLE-KIRK LIN GAME OFF. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 28.—The NoWeavllle High School Rlrktin High School game that was scheduled to be played In Noblcsvllle today waa called off. Tho managers of the two teama called tho game off Into yesterday.

THREE BIG TEN • TILTS ON CARD Illinois-Michigan Scrap of Interest—lowa vs. Purdue at Lafayette. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Three games that have bearing upon the Big Ten championship ancT two battles in which Big Ten teams will face formidable rivals from outside the Conference, are on the gridiron card for tomorrow. Thrills in plenty are promised thousands of football fans who will flock to the feature games. Much interest is being displayed in the clrfsh at Chicago between Stagg's Tigertamers aud the University ot Colorado eleven. Since its victory over Princeton, the Chicago team has gained thousands of rabid partisans who expect, the Mnrooins to walk rough-shod over the Colorado outfit. The lads from the West, however, do not regard themselves as martyrs. Coach Myran Wltharn said today ; “We came here to win and we expect to do it. Stagg's men will know they have been in a battle at any rate." Indiana and Notre Dame will provide the feature card for Indiana fans. Always keen rivals, these two elevens are expected to stage a memorable battle. 1 a the stri tly Big Ten games the Illinois-Michigan battle at Crbana will be watched with interest. Illinois already has suffered'two defeats in the Conference games and will not relish another. Michigan is out to avenge the one-point defeat suffered last year when the HUni triumphed by a score of 7 to 6. “Home-comfhg day” at the University, of Wisconsin will see the Badgers pitted against the Minnesota eleven. Although a vastly improved machine from its early season showing, the Gophers are not expected to tumble the smooth-working Wisconsin aggregation out the Conference race. lowa, which Is pointing toward a championship. will meet Purdue at Lafayette. Despite Injuries to Gordon Locke, their rip snorting full back, the Hawkeyes are anticipating victory.

Hydroplanes Eliminated From Gold Cup Races NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—Elimination of the modern hydroplane type of speed boat from the Gold cup race* In 1922, In order to stimulate competition In the event was agreed upon yesterday by th..* American Power Boat Association. A rule, limiting the piston displacements of boat* entered for the event at 825 cubic Inches, was adopted, to remain in force one year. Gar Wood of Detroit, who drove hi* Miss America II to victory In the Gold cup this year, suggested the rule revision. Mr Wood's boat averaged about eighty miles an hour in some of the heats. The association also changed It# ruling in the matter of professioi-ftllam. Heretofore power boatmen who raced for small cash prize* were barred from events under the association's management. The clause placing this restriction on entrants was stricken from the rules. Around the Big Ten MINNESOTA. MILWAUKEE. Oct 28—The Minnesota football sqnad started In on Its last practice here today in preparation for the battle with Wisconsin at Madison tomorrow. Thirty five members of th* squad and trainers arrived here from Minneapolis en route to Madison. All the Gopher regulars are expected to be pitted against Wisconsin. PURDUE. LAFAYETTE. Ind . Oct 28 Blrk, *t*r tackle of Purdue, probably will not be able to get in a game with lowa tomorrow Several others of the squad of Purdue w-111 be out of the line-up because of injuries sustained in practice. Coach Diet* has been drilling his team hard for two weeks in preparation for the Hawkeye battle. MIC HIGAN-ILLINOIB. URBANA, 111., Oct 28 —Michigan's football team was expected to arrive here today for the battle with Illinois tomorrow. Conch Yost announced before hi* team entrained that hi* Uns-np would be th# same a* last week with the exception of Wilson, who will replace John* as guard Michigan will have one practice scrimmage round on the Ullnols grid. COLORADO-CHICAOO. CHICAGO, Oct. 28—The University of Colorado football eleven Umbered np st Stagg field today after a thirty six-hour trip here for their game Saturday with Chicago University. There was considerable conjecture on whether or not the change in attitude would affect the Mountaineers Milton Romney, Chicago University star, who hails from Salt Lake City, said it took him two weeks to become accustomed to the Chicago climate. NORTHWESTERN. CHICAGO, Oct. 28—Northwestern hopes to win her first game of the season here tomorrow when she meets the little De Paul team from this city. Coach MoDevltt has been using the Notre Dame formations lu scrimmage during the last week and believes his eleven la la tip top condition.

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Don l Forget the Notre Dame-Indiana Game, Saturday, Oct 29th

Probable Line-ups for Saturday Battle Here

Notre Dame. Indiana. Klley L. E Donovan Garvey L. T France H. Anderson L G.. McCaw Melire C Ross Dooley R. O Cox Shaw R. T Leonard E. Anderson (C).R. E Hanny Grant Q Wilkens Mohardt L. H Maynard Coughlin R. H Burke Wynn© F. B (C) Kyle Average wt., 18L Average wt., 190.2. Officials—Referee, F. E. Gardner (Cornell) ; umpire, J. 1. Griffith (Drake); field Judge, T. >1 Grave* (Illinois); head linesman, H. Roy (Illinois). Time of Game —Z o clock. Place—Washington Park. Riverside A. A.s Take on Strong Spades Eleven One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed any kind of a game at Riverside is expected Sunday, when the Riverside A. A.s hook up with the Spades. There Is great rivalry between the two clubs, each team having held the Brooksides to a tie score. This game should result In a real battle, neither team has lost a game this season. Coach Browning hna his men in tip-top form and ' sure they will put over a win. The A. A.s will practice tonight at TwentySeventh and Bchurmaun avenue and all players are requested to be present. The curtain raiser of the Riverside-Spade game will be th% Pirates vs. Riverside Triangles which also should prove to be a very interesting affair. To get to Riverside field take Riverside car and get off at Burdsal parkway and Schurinann hvenuet. Collins Not Aware of It PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—Eddie Collins, captain of the Chicago White Sox, declared today that he was not aware that he was to be traded to the New York Y'ankees. Collins, who winters at Landsdowne, Pa., stated that his contract with the Sox continued until next fall, and that when he left the team there was no talk of trade. Collins Is not anxious to manage a ball club until bis playing days are over.

Notre Dame—-Indiana

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STAGE IS SET FOR IRISH AND CRIMSON SCRAP Hard Battle Expected Tomorrow as State Teams Meet in Annual Game. STUDENTS TO PARADE On the eve of the annual gridiron conflict between Indiana and Noth* Dame which will be staged at 2 p. in. tomorrow at Washington Park, fouowera of both teams are predicting victory, though all agree that th* score will be close and the game bar l fought throughout. Both elevens are is good condition and resting up for the battle. Coach “Jumbo Stiehm, of Indiana, arrived today for the "I” Men's “Fight Fest” to be held at the Claypool Hotel loaight at 7 o’clock. Reservations have been made at the Claypool Hotel for forty Notre Dame players. The Indiana eleven will arrive in a special Pullman Saturday morning which will be attached to the rear of the double header special train of nineteen coaches currying Indiana followers from Bloomington. I. V. PLANS HUGE PARADE. Twenty-seven hundred students anti followers of the Indiana team, led by th# Indiana band of eighty-five pieces and a platoon of Indianapolis mounted police, will parade through the downtown streets tomorrow morning Immediately after arrival of the special train from Bloomington at about 10 o clck, according to an announcement made last night by Charles Buschmann, grand marshal of the parade. The line of march will be north from the station through Illinois street to Washington, east on Washington to Pennsylvania. north on Pennsylvania to Ohio street, thence west to Illinois and south to the Claypool Hotel, where students will engage" in a song and yell-fest and disband. The order of the partd* will be a* follows: Indianapolis mounted police, two automobiles carrying / dlstin(Continued on Page 18.)