Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1921 — Page 5

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

WABASH PISTOL PASS AND LINE BRING VICTORY Vaughan's Rugged Warriors Prove Class in Tight Places and Butler Is Defeated. PAGEMEN A WORTHY' FOE Two great teams, a great game, a great crowd and in fact everything great. Wabash, 14; Butler, 0. That was the score yesterday when the tired warriors of Wabash trooped oft of Irwin Field and the exhausted Butler battlers made a like exit after a strenuous struggle of beef, brawn, speed and wits. If you missed the conflict, you missed something. It was a front-line trench t'ussle a'.i the way, closing with the Scarlet colors floating in triumph after u well-earned victory. But Butier was a worthy fee; Butler fought hard; Butler contested every inch, but after all, the score tells it; Wabash was just about two touchdowns the better team. The men of Vaughan had *He punch In the pinch and sustained defensive power ween danger threatened. One grid tan, a traveler out of the East, said it was the most interesting and keenly fought game he had witnessed for many seasons—and he was a man from beyond the Alleghanie*. “Now I know where to come to see football," he said. “I am coming to the Middle West. The East never showed me anything as good as this." But, ho! What's this? Anew style pass conies to us The men of Vaughan sprung it and quite successfully. It is the “pistol pass" and It is a corker. It started the Wabash men on their way and it upset Butler. Like a shot out of a pistol, it was thrown —a direct jab over the line of straight Into the abdominal "casket" of a speeding Scarleteer. Goldsberry to Henke it went the first time for tea yards; Goldsberry to Henke it went again for ten more yards, and then Goldsberry to Meese for twelve yards. Yes, like a shot it went and true to the mark for gains. These Wabash "pistol passes" were sprung in the second period when the Scarlet put on full steam and launched a drive that eventually resulted in the first touchdown. Taking the ball on its own twentyyard line, the men of Vaughan drove through the line, slid off tackle, squirmed around th l * ends and shot its 'pistol pass" until it had covered eighty yards for a touchdown. Singleton, Roll. Meese. Henke, Knee and Goldsberry figured iu the ball carrying while Milstead, Thorn, Kessler, Aul and Logan, the Scarlet linemen, crushed back the Butler forward wall. The third successful "pistol pass" from the southpaw flipper of Lou Goldsberry put the ball on the Butler ten-yard line. Roll crashed through for three yards. Butler stacked the next play, but th© Scarlet boys were not to be denied. Knee pounded through for four yards and then h* followed this up by crashing through a hole made by Kessler for the touchdown. Singleton kicked goal, splitting the uprights squarely. The second Wabash touchdown came in the final quarter and put the game In the safety box for the youths from Crawfordsville. Getting the batl on the Butler forty-eight yard line when the final period was about half flrjshed Cast, who had replaced Goldsberry at quarter back, sprinted around right end fur seven yards. Then the big spectacular run of the game .occured. Htxon. who bad replaced Knee at full back, feinted a dash around left end. then quickly turned and threw straight and true to the right to Ilenke, who made a n©at catch in the open and unshed thirty yards for a touchdown. Singleoa kicked goal, bringing the aeons to fourteen t" nothing in Wabash's fsvor. With defeat burdening Its efforts Butler made haste to come from behind, but alwat s that Wabash defense tightened and warded off the Pagemen. Coach Vaughan made a number of substitutions i :i the closing minutes of play and the Scarlet became a trifle erratic, but Butler did not seem able to grasp the oppi.rtv.nifies ottered and when the final whistle sounded the ball was about mldi'hhl in the possession of tlie vanquished. LINE-UP AND SUMMARY. Wabash (14). Butler f0). Meese L. E Leslie Milstead L T Hungate Thorn L. G A. Bla'-k Logan C Duttenhaver Kessler R. G Phil Brown Aul R. T nail Stasand R. E Mlddlexworth Goldsberry Q Paul Brown Fingleton L. H M^Oiafflln Roll R. H Graham Kr.ee F. U B. Kiser Score by periods: Wabash 0 7 0 7—14 Butler 0 0 0 o—o Touchdowns —Knee, Henke. Goals from Touchdowns—Singleton, 2. Substitutions—(Wabash) Henke for Btas.oud, Jessup for Goldsberry. Burns for Roll, Goldsberry for Jessup. Cast for Goldsberry, Hixon for Knee, SeUlenEtickcr for Singleton; (Butler) Griggs for B. Kieer, D. Kiser for Phil Brown. Woods for IDClafflia, Updegraff for Woods, Fields for Uplegraff, Strickland for Leslie. Officials—Referee, Young (Illinois Wesleyan) ; umpire, Paris (Princeton); head linesmw, Mrekart (Indiana).

GOSSIP OF THE CONFLICT. The short onside kick with which Leslie of Butler started the gam© was as clever as it was unexpected and completely fooled the Wabash players. McClaylin of Butl©r fell on the ball. Th© old "hold ’em yell,” which was expected to be Butler’s greatest battle cry, was used frantically by Wabush supporters during tli© first three minutes of play and the team did as It was asked — It field on th© Wabash five-yard line. Vhen followed Singleton’s punt, which bounded over Graham’s head and went for a distance of eighty yards. This terrific set back after being so close to a score took a lot of th© early savagonesr> out of the Butler attack. Wabash made Its greatest gains when needed and when in a tight place always seemed able to deliver. The playing of Black, Butler’s freshman linesman, was the outstanding feature of Butler's line play, although Mlddlesworth, Hungate and Dutenhaver played stellar games. Butler’s weakest point was th© forward pass, both on the defonse and offense Time a filer time Graham and Brown shot long spirals through the air only to have them grounded or intercepted. The opening of the second half showed Butler presenting a much stronger de fens*, but the sparkling offense hail lest a lot of Its glitter. When Henke pulled down Hixon's long pass in the closing minutes of play he pulled Butler’s pockets wrong side* out. for bets were prevalent at 14 points nnd until this effective pass they looked good for Butler. A tense moment of the gam© cam© in the last minute or two of play. Butler linesmen rushed through and blocked nn attempted punt on the Wabash three-yard line. A mad scramble for the ball ensued, but Wabash recovered. Had Butler recovered a touchdown would have been practically a eertuintv. Wabash punted out of danger as it xvas. The tackling was hard and in addition to numerous minor injuries, two severe • itshaps shadowed the great game. Butch Burns, veteran, AYahnsh half back suffered a broken shoulder bone nnd Graham, Butler half back was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital last night with a bruised side. He was reported improved today. McClnflin, Graham. Singleton and Knee formed i quartette of half backs that will be hard to find in any single college grid game played In Indiana. Their work xvas a revelation to local grid fans. It was a great game, a wonderful exhibition of a wonderful sport and the Butler-Wabash game should he made an annual affair for tha benefit f Indianapolis rrld enthusiast*.

CAPTAINS OF BIG TEAMS IN CLASH HERE TODAY

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INDIANA COLLEGE TEAMS. Notre Lame vs. Indiana, at Washington Park. i i'e Pauw vs. Georgetown, at GreenI castle. Purdue vs lowa, at Lafayette. OTHER COLLEGE GAMES. Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburgh, at Fbila--1 delphla. Penn State vs. Georgia Tech, at New York. Princeton vs Virginia, nt Princeton. Stevens vs. Trinity, at Hoboken. Syracuse vs. Washington and Jefferson, at Syracuse, United States Military Academy vs. Susquehanna. at West Point. United Stares Naval Academy vs. Bethany, at Annapolis Washington State vs. California, at | Portland. Wesleyan vs. Tufts, at Middletown. Wisconsin vs Minnesota, at Madison. Yale vs. Brown, at New Haven. Amherst vs Hamilton. ! Amherst. Beloit vs. Kaux. ut Beloit. Boston University vs. Rhode Island State, at Boston. 1 Cincinnati vs Wittenberg, at'G.ncinnrti. Colgate vs. New York Universi y. at | Binghamton. I Columbia vs. Williams, at New York. ! Cornell vs. Dartmouth, at Ithaca. Denison vs. Miami, at Payton. Detroit vs. Tulaue, at Detroit. Fordham vs. Boston College, at Brooklyn. Georgetown vs. George Washington, at YY'ashlngton. Georgia vs. Alabama Poly, at Columbus. Harvard vs. Centre, at Cambridge. Illinois vs. Michigan, at Urbans. Kansas vs. Kansas Agricultural, at ; Lawrence. Kentucky vs. University of South, at ! Louisville. , Lafayette vs. Rutgers, nt Easton, i Lehigh vs. West Virginia, at South Bethlehem. Marquette vs. Michigan Agricultural, at Milwaukee. Maryland vs. North Carolina, at College Park. Missouri vs. Drake, at Columbia. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma, at l.iic’o’.n. I Ohio Wesleyan vs. Üb°rl:n, at I)ela- ! wake. HIGH SCHOOLS. | Manual vs. Sheridan, at Sheridan. Greenfield vs Elwuod, at Gre.-nflebt, | Princeton vs. Central High (Evansville), | at Princeton. Giants Break Precedent When Win After Losing Opening Gama of Series The success of the Giants in the 1921 world’s series shows the rapture of the first game In n worlds championship set does not necessarily mean victory in the end, but it is a fact of baseball his tory that the team winning the opening game has had the advisnlage in thirteen of the seveuteeen series played since the post-seßSon classic between the National and American Leagues was started in j 1903. | The exceptions were In 1903, when I Pittsburgh beat the Boston Americans, 1 7 to 3 start, but lost out in the series; jln 1911. when the Giants defeated the I Athletics, 2 to 1, In the opener only to I be downed in the end, and in 1913, when j the Phillies got a 3-to-l decision over ! the Red Sox in the curtain-raiser but j proved easy for the Bostouese the rest | of the way. ! In every other year until the 1921 series the club that won the first game won the series. It must be remembered, however, that in all previous engagements except those of 1903, 1919 and 1920, the j series was limited to seven games, so that only four victories were needed to j cinch the title. Under the new system, j five games are required, so that the longer distance gave the Giants a better chance to overcome the handicap under which they were placed by the loss of the opening contest. Huggins to Slay NEW YORK. €>t. 29.—Miller J4u*ici n% will again nuu riiffe the New York Yankees in 1922. Ed Barrow, bnslnet** lUßnacer of the Yank*, today declared lliiKirln* would he retained in 1922. F.ildie < olHim had been mentioned an n possible successor. Heavy Rain at Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 29—A heavy rain was failing here early today with indications that it would result in calling off of both I>e Paul-Northwestern and Chicago -Colo- ! rado football games. The rain had continued through most of the night and indPutlons were there would be no letup during the day. BASKET GAMES WANTED. LAFAYETTE, ind., Oct. 29.—TSu Lafayette Transfer Center basket ball foam, composed of ex high schol players, want games with State teams on their gnors. Address Guy Zufall, 243 Walnut street, Lafayette, ind. MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 29.—The Muncie Maroon basket dqII teams want games with State teams. Address Chester Barkman, 311 South Cherry street, Muncie, ind.

Herewith are likenesses of the field leaders of the big teams that were to battle for grid honors at Washington Park this afternoon, and well do these football warriors deserve all the honors that go with a captaincy. Captain Kyle of Indiana <ln kicking pose) is king of Iloosierdom’s full backs and Capt. Eddie Anderson of Notre Dame, the other warrior whose picture is presented here, Is the champion of the State’s ends. These men had their mates keyed up to a high pitch today and each had the honor of leading a determined squad of men into the fray this afternoon —a fray well worthy of being labeled the “lloosler lootball Classic,” even if the rain did spoil much of the gala program arranged by the teams’ followers.

Home-Coming Game Next on Wabash’s Schedule; Two-Day Program Set

CRA W FORDS VI LI.E, lud, Out. 29. " abash College today began preparing for the anti la! home -coming Friday and Saturday of next week. In addition to th-> home <-.>mlug game with .lames MiHi - klu. Saturday, the Little Giants have worked out a two day urogram of enter tainment L,r the alumni. According t.> letters received by the college, one of the largest gatherings of alumni In tlm hlntery of the school will take place. Already the Chicago and Indianapolis associations have notified Wabash they will Rend large delegations. "1 he annual festivities will begin Friday morning and continue until Saturday night Saturday afternoon, .lames Milifkiu of Illinois will clash with the Scarlet in what Is expected to tie one of the best games on Ingalls Field In recent years. Milllken has a strong eleven this Reason, having defeated botn Knox "and August.'ina In the Little Nineteen." An cost atm was beaten last Saturday by a 28 to 0 sc,,re. Wabash early In the year won from Augustana, 7 to 0. Franklin Loses to Kazooks by 48-7 Score KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Oct. 20.—Kala mnroo college yesterday defeated the Franklin college team from Franklin, Ind., by the score of 48 to 7. scoring heavily In the last two periods The visitors, weakened considerably by In Juries to stars, seemed unable to get golug ami aside from their lone touchdown, showed little offensive power At the fin 1h Coach Nelp of the losing team praised the attacking power of the locals but added that If uls strongest line-up had been In the field the score might have tjceu changed somewhat. Purple Basket Card CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Northwestern's tentative basket bail schedule was announced teglay by Athletic Director Dana M. Evans. Notre Dntne Is the first game, on the schedule, the Hooslers being listed at Evanston Dec. 17. Following Is the tentative schedule: Dec. 17, Notre Dame at Evanston; Dee. 31. 1 ale at Evanston; dan. 7, Minnesota al Minneapolis: Jan. 1) Wisconsin at Evanston; Jan. 14, Indiana at Bloomington; Jan. 10, l’urdue al Lafayette; Jan. 20, Chicago at Chicago: Jan. 23, Purdue at Evanston; Feb. 0, Wisconsin at Madison; Feb. 11, Noire Dame at South Bend; Feb IS, Indiana at Evanston: Feb. 20. Minnesota at Evanston; Feb. 20, Ohio State at Evanston; March 4. Ohio State at Columbus; March C, Michigan at Ann Arbor. Purdue Golfers Win LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 29.—Purdue's gold team defeated rlie Michigan players on the Lafayette Country Club over eighteen holes yesterday afternoon by the score of Bto ,‘i. Byrne of Purdue do footed S. L. Aughter, turning in the low score, 77. Vrmvn won Hum Inglium, I'.lxler won from Welch and Wentheton of Purdue lost to Roderick. The Nassuv system of scoring was used. Brown and I’.yrus scored three points and Bixler two for Purdue, while Roderick counted three for Michigan. Kirkiin Continues Streak FRANKFORT, lud., Oct. 29. -Kirkiin High School's football team continued Its winning streak yesterday by defeating Weldner Institute of Mulberry, 95 to 0, at Kirkiin. The winners used twenty-two men during the game, and after playing straight football for three quarters opened up an aerial attack In the (Inal quarter and ran wild. H. S. Basket-ball Anderson, 48; Atlanta, 14. >1 uncle, 30; Royerton, 17. I'nion City, 10-11; Winchester, 8-9. Osgood, 18; Greensburg, 12. SummUville, 43; Converse, 14. Lapel, 1.5; Arcadia, 17. Middletown. ?4 : Monreiand 19

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921.

ENGLISH CHAMP OUT IN SEVENTH NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—English blood wai shed profusely, but in vsln last night nt Madison Square Garden, wh.n Erule Hi e. British lightweight champion was forced to retire in the s-venth round of his bout with Sailor Friedman of Chicago. Though atrorg arid willing, Rico was partly b'Muded by a crimson Mreatn that spurted from a deep gash o\er hta left* eye. He fought at great (’.! ivautag* for ID © rounds It* the seventh the damaged optic was almost closed when t barley llarvcy, ki Atuoricau manager, tossed ~ A towel into the ring and halted the unequal contest Up to that time Friedman had the better of three rounds and tne other thru© were about even. GIBBONS VS. LITTLETON. NEW ORLEANS, < > t. 19 Mike Gibbous, St. Paul boxer. L her- tralulng for his scheduled fifteen round bout with "Happy" Littleton Monday night. It la estimated that, the bout will d.-uw sno of the largest turnouts here since the days of the old Olympic Club carnival, when Janos Cornett defeated John L. Sullivan for the title. MORAN KNOCKED OUT. BUFFALO, Oct. 29 (‘apt. Boh Roper of Chicago knocked out 1 rank Moran of Pittsburgh in th - sixth round of ti in>duled twelve round bout here lust night, it..run was outclassed thro' ghoul and was all 111 when Roper pit over tha knockout punch In the sixth. Ropor weighed 191. pounds and Moran 19h n t. *140.000 11) K BOLT. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 29—An offer of $140,000 for a ten round, no decision, bout to be haul in Minneapolis between Ja k Danipsey, heavyweight champion, and Torn Gibbons of St. Paul, was mad* by Frank McCormick, president of a local boxing club yesterday. BLEST INt THROWS OItDEM AN. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21) —M. Pleatlna of Chicago, who is seeking a match with Zbysako, threw lieury Ordeman of Min nvapotis iu straight fall* here last nigliL Tho first fall enrno In fifty-five minutes with a body scissors and the second iu eighteen minutes with u half nelson. HEBK’H FRED FULTON. ROCHESTER Minn., Oct 29.—Fred Fulton, Minneapolis heavyweight boxer, and Jack Ileinen of Chicago have been matched to meei on an American Legion program armistice day. It was announced here today. BAL MOORE WINS. HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 29—Pal Moore, bantam, outpointed Jnmattl, the lighting "wop” of Chicago, in a twelve-round bout here last night. OTHER FRIDAY BOUTS. At New York —Joe Gorman and Sammy Selger fought a draw in eight, rounds. At Aurora, 111. Frankie Schaeffer beat Kid Wagner in eight rounds; Jimmy Kelly beat Harold Kmllh in eight rounds; Navy Koatan and A1 Ileunessy fought a six-round draw. Giants’ Spring Plans NEW YORK, Oct. 29 Spring training plans already are being consldiered by the New York Giants. The club will train at San Antonio again and will stay at least three weeks there. The stop north probably will be made at New Orleans Instead of Mobile. A pre season series with the Detroit Tigers alos is being considered. A. B. C. I’in Dates TOLEDO, Oct. 29. — Tho 1922 tournament of the American Bowling Congress will bo held In the Terminal auditorium in Toledo beginning Feb. 27, and continuing through March 28, according to announcement Friday by A. L. Langtry of Milwaukee, secretary of the A. B. 0. Entries dose Feb. 1. Friday Football Scores Wabash, 14; Butler, 0. Rose Poly, 49; Hanover, 17. Wegleyan, 17; Illinois College, 6. Kalamazoo, 48; Franklin, 7. GRAPPLEItS TO PLAY. The Grsppler A. A. will play tho Mupletous Sunday, at 3 o’clock, ut Willard Park. All players are requested to be out Sunday morning, as light signal practice will bo held. For gnmes with the Grapplers call Circle 3213 6:30 p. m., and 7 p. in., and ask for .Terrv.

EAST FEATURE AT NEW YORK North vs. South as Penn State Tangles With Strong Georgia Tech. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Georgia Tech and Penn State, rated among the strongest football teams developed since befor* Iho W'orld War. were to meet here today in one of the most important Intersectional games of the season. Today’s schedule held several other games of interest, with Harvard meeting Centro College at Cambridge and Princeton taking on Virginia, but the buttle between the Georgians and tho Nlttany Lions hold the spotlight. Tho hattlo between Tech and Penn State may have an Important bearing on th© football championship of tho East by tho time the season comes to a close. The Staters already have held Harvard to a tie and after meeting the South's greatest team today, they will tackle the Navy later on. Navy will meet Army, beaten by Yule, and when all scores are sifted down there is a chance that a real championship may be arrived at. Penn State went into today's game a slight favorite to win. LITTLE CENTRE FAQES HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 29.~The David ami Goliath of footballdom met her© today and added another chapter of gridiron history to th© volume begun last year when Harvard defeat*.l Bo” McMillan and Centre College, 31 to 11 That was when the men from the bln© grass territory made their debut in the big league stuff and if has always been the coutentton of admirers of the South erners that a severe attack of stage fright was reflected in the score. This year, the dopesters have it, chances* are nearer even. The road company is still starring tho redoubtable "Bo,’' but when the game started today he had assurance of some valuable support. Armstrong was looked upon as on© of the strongest points in Centre's line. Harvard was forced to enter the contest with a number of second string men 111 the line. Several of the regulars ar convalescing and Coach Fisher Is anxious to have them In shape for the Princeton game. Odds of 3 to I that the Colonels were due for a defeat prevailed. Manual Gridders Crippled Manual will play Sheridan today on the later’s field with u crippled team In action. The Manual squad will have only five regulars in the fray, a* I'loyd, Summers. Reich©!. Rull, Arens and Cecil are too badly crippled to play. The foilov !ng will Cart the game: Huber aud McNecley. ends; i'nilgholr. an! Mulbarger. tack!**; l'aintcr and Patterson, guards; Mitchell, center; Stcxvart, quarter; Meyj ers and Uurgan, halves, and Harmeson, full. Missouri Valley Scrap LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 29—University of | Oklahoma and University of Nebraska xxern to meet here this afternoon in th© feature ram© of tho Missouri VulDy *ason. Oklahoma, with a fast, powerful C.even, was regarded as a formidable <pi ©oneiit for the Cornbnskers.

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Rose Poly Shows Lots of Form in Hanover Victory Engineers Display Best Football of Season in 49 to 17 Win. By HEZE CLARK. TERRE ILiT’TK, Ind.. Oct. 29—Dls- , playing an entirely different brand of football than that shown In th© early season game at Indianapolis, the Rose Poly eleven defeated Hanover, 49 to 17, yesterday. While the Rose Poly regulars were In the game, Hanover was able to gain but few yards, and those few were on forward passes. It was late in the game when Hanover scored. With less than a minute to play in the third period. S. Stedman of Hanover intercepted a short forward pass and raced eighty yards to the goal line. Goal was kicked. The third period ended with the Engineers on the long end of a 49 to 7 score. With many varsity men on the side the last period, the Engineers’ defense weakened, and Hanover unbott’ed an assortment of trick plays and forward passes. C. Vanantwerp featured In every play and he drop-kicked a field goal from a difficult angle. It was his educated toe that held the score as close as it was. for his punting was high class nnd all his kicks were hurried, for the Rose Poly line men tor© through and came close to blocking ©very kick. Hanover’s last touchdown came when the Presbyterians rushed th© ball close to the Engineers’ goal line, the ball was fumbled and men from both sides muffed it around for a few seconds, and then E. Hough grabbed it and went over. Rose men came back hard and fast and rushed the ball across the Haaover goal line, but a penalty lost them th© touchdown. With big Standau, captain, in the Ros© Toly lln© for the first time this year the Engineers presented n far stronger lineup than at any time this season. Ros© Poly las improved and Is playing fast football. Staggs Is a wonderful man on both offense and defense, Conover, Rose left half, can run as fast as any back field man in the Statw, but ho is not a dodger and does not sidestep. He certainly has the speed. In Renihard the Engineers have a man who should be riven riinrc opportunity to forward pass. Ie shoots the ball either long or short with perfect accuracy. On pass of fortyfive yards was made by Reinhard, and it hit right Into the arms of a Rose player who fumbled on the two yard line. The more that Reinhard Is used th© better the Rose team will be. That the Terre Haute business men are back of th© Rose Poly team was evident yesterday The crowd was the largest that ©vpr witnessed a football game In Terre Haute The gam© was played Friday to give the business men a chance to sen the Engineers in action. Many Rtores were ciosed. and with support llku that raoeived yesterday the Res© Polv team in another year will slide ba< k close to tho center of th© football map. Briefly, the story of the first thre© periods of th© game Is told by saying th© Rose regulars were In the line-up. and the Engineers, with perfect interference. swept around th© Hanover ends or with a peculiar split interference playripped through the line for hig gains

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History-Making Golf Match Won by Barnes Over Woman Champion

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—A woman champion of the links forced a man champion golfer to unwonted heights to surpass her Friday at the Pelham Country Club. James Barnes, national open champion, defeated Miss Cecil Leitch, woman cha"i-plon-of Great Britain, France and Canada, by Sand 1, In an exhibition match in which he granted her six bisques, (odds of a point to be taken when desired). To overcome this handicap, Barnes played such remarkable golf that he made the C,419-yard course in 68, six strokes under par and four under the previous course record, set by himself. Miss Leitch lad a medal score of 82, the best a woman had done on the course, three strokes under the card that w-on the qualifying medal in the recent 'woman’s national championship. Miss Leitch played Barnes in the afternoon after defeating Miss Alexa Stirling, ex-national champion, bv 2 up. The English woman’s card in tne morning was six strokes higher than her record in the afternoon. Barnes would have won by six and four in a non-handicap match, but the I six-bisque handicap, a form of play In which Miss Leitch frequently engages with professionals, was a great obstacle for him to overcome. It meant that Miss Leitch could elect at any green, : after the putts were sunk, to subtract . from her strokes for the hole one or auy 5t the six strokes advantage permitted fijvir tor the match She usually took a bisque to have holes which Barnes had won. At tho turn Barnes, having played in one under par, was two np on actual play, but the match was even because Miss Leitch used two of her bisques to halve two holes which he had played In one under par While the match ended at th© seventeenth green, the bye holo was played to permit the record. The features of Barnes' work was his drives which were from fifty to 100 yards longer than the efforts of Miss Leitch. Ills drives had not only length but control. Rarnes was the better putter, taking twenty-nine strokes on greens to Miss Leiteh's thirty-five. Miss Leitch played ten holes in men's par and one under par. Os the holes she played in par, Barnes won three and lost two, while six were halved. Miss Leiteh's victory over Miss Stirling was her third this year and her first in this country. *

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PURDUE FACES STARMACHINE Boilermakers Were Set to Force lowa to Battle Hard Today. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 29.—Iowa’s great football toam—the aggregation that neat Notre Dame and Illinois—may defeat Purdue this afternoon, but they will know they have been through a battle. This was the prediction of the Boilermakers’ backers as game time neared. "Purdue will hold lowa to a low score, if they don't win,” was the general comment. One of the features of th© game was expected to be the clash between Slater, crack lowa tackle, and Birk, Purdue’s famous tackle. BIG CROWD AT MADISON. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 29.—Speed versus beef. With both the Badger and Gophers teams on edge for this afternoon’s football clash and both captains predicting a hard fight, this was the slze-up of the experts. The Gophers, averaging 193 pounds and six feet, greatly outweighed the Badgers, who planned to depend upon speed and fight to win. Fifteen thousand old grads were expected to be In the stands rooting for their alma mater. MICHIGAN THE FAVORITE. URBANA, 111., Oct. 29.—Michigan ruled a slight favorite for the game with Illinois this afternoon. Erratic football exhibited by Illinois a week ago against Wisconsin gav© supporters of Zuppke * team little cause for hope. Mi'-higari, however, was weakened by the loss of Kipke, star half back, who has an injured leg, while Illinois was strengthened by the return to the game of Don Peden. a fast back field man. Indications were that the game would be hard fought. TEACHERS LOSE FIB-ST GAME. DANVILLE. Ind . Oct. 29.—The Central Normal College basket-ball team opened its s"ason here by losing to tha Indianapolis Giants, 49 to 30. The visitors led at the end of th© first half, 19 to 12. Th© local team failed to show any team work.

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