Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1921 — Page 8

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

WATCH BADGERS, IS ’ CONFERENCE TEAMS’ SLOGAN Wisconsin Shows Strong— Four Big Ten Squads Undefeated. BIG GAMES TO COME CHICAGO, Oct 31.—“ Watch Wisconsin, - was the slogan In Big Ten football eirclee today as the result of Saturday’s games. And the rip-snorting Badgers will bear a lot of watching before the jhampionahip of the Western Intercollegiate conference is decided. Four Western Conference teams, fhlango, Wisconsin, Ohio and lowa, are still undefeated In interconference games. A most able outfit is the gang from Madison, as ir demonstrated when it gave Minnesota a 35 to 0 thumping. The Badgers possess a line that it about as penetrable as the walls of Sing Sing, and & back field that knows ail the tricks o' the trade. In Sundt, Elliott, Gould and Williams, Wisconsin has four men back Os the line that can smash the tackles, run the ends, shoot and snare forward pas'ii end boot the pigs!/,n. Not much else is required of a field. Wisconsin has two more big games to play. It will met Michigan on Nov. 12 at Madison and should win. Nov. 19 it will Close the season with Chicago at Chicago. This game should be., unless intervening results share- the dope, the outstanding battle of the conference season. Staggs Chicago Maroons, with victories over Princton and Colorado to their credit, turned their attention today strictly to conference affairs. Chicago meets Ohio State next Saturday; Illinois the following week, and closes the season With Wisconsin. These three battles will try the mettle of Stage's team. In Wisconsin and Ohio the Midwuv crew faces opponents that may take frof it some of the glory that came from trouncing Princeton. So pathway of roses stretches before the Stagg men. Michigan failed to develop a real offensive in the game with Illinois Saturday, but won by the margin of a place kick. Illinois has been beaten three times So far this season and faces two more difficult games in Ohio and Chicago. The Suckers will endeavor to regain their morale during the weciy and will meet De Pauw on Saturday. lowa, which must be reckoned with as a championship contender, is sharpening its tomahawk in the expectation of scalping Minnesota next Saturday. Northwestern and Purdue are tuning up for their annual struggle this week-end.

Gas City Takes Hard Fought Battle From Marion by 6-0 Score MARION, Iml., Oct. 31. —Five thousand football fans saw the Gas City Tigers defeat Marion at Booster Park yesterdav afternoon. The score. Gas City, 6; "Marion, 0, hardly tells the story of "the hardest fought gridiron battle •ver seen in Marion. The interest in the battle between the teams of the rival cities caused special interurban cars to be run from neighboring cities to bring the football laus to Marion. Four special interurban ears brought the Ga* City fans and a band. Marion also had a band and both cities bad organised bands of rooters. The field was wet and slippery and the team battled on even terms with the heavy Gas City eleven having a slight advantage in the opening quarter. Gas City carried the ball to the Marion fiveyard line when a fifteen-yard penalty for holding lost the Tigers their chance to Score. Not until the final period was either goal line agaifi threatened. A driving rain started soon after the opening of the second half and lasted throughout the remainder of the game. The “break’’ came five minutes before the final whistle. The Tigers had rushed the ball tc the Marion 23 yard line and it was fourth down. eight yards to gain, when suddenly Baker, the Gas t'uy Quarterback, uncorked the winning play. The Tigers shifted to the left, but Baker, taking- a long pass from renter, ran to the right and when within two yards of the side, lines shot a forward pass to Woodruff. The giant Gas City right end leaned high in the air and caught the slippery, wet ball just one yard over the goal line. lie was only a fraction of a ynrd inside of the side line extended. It was a touchdown and had won the most stubbornly fought grid battle ever seen In Marion. From the start the game was a punting duel between Woodruff of Gas City and Abel of Marion. Abel s open field running was a feature. Brunka. Abel and Hosier were the stars for Marion. Woodruff. .Jones. Baker and Checkaye played good football for Gas City.

Three-Cushion Uilliard Meet Nov. 7 The annual State three-cushion billiard championship play will shirt Monday afternoon, Nov. 7, at the Ilarry Cooler Billiard- parlors. Seven local cue experts will play in the contests this year, included in the list being Dick Merlkan, Dr. White, Louis Vogler, Walter Ramsey, Harry Rubens, Cleve Kepner and Harry Cooler. Clyde Martin of Terre ITaute. last year’s champion, will defend his title and is looked at as being a strong contender for first honors. Harry Black, the Anderson star, and Sergeant Wildmau of Fort Benjamin Harrison, who went into third place last year, will also he among the entries. Games will start each day except Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 and 8 o’clock, end the public Is invited to witness them without cost. On days that the out-of-town men play, there will be four game* played instead of two. in "der to save additional trips to Indianapolis. . Dayton Downs Thorpe’s Cleveland Team, 3 to 2 DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 31.—The Dayton Triangles eurned an unusual scored vie l tory when they defeated Jim Thorpe’s Cleveland Tigers. Sunday. 3 to 2. Thu Tigers earned their two points when a bad pass in the second period caused the ball to drop behind the Triangle line and a Triangle player recovered it, giving Cleveland 2 points. In the third quarter Hathaway, who did not start the game, due to injuries, was called from the bench and kicked one from placement from the 23-yard line, giving the Triangles three points. This is the first defeat for Thorpe's team this year. Zeider Back From West Roily Zeider, according to his contract with the Vernon Club, is a free agent. He will return to his home in Ft. Wayne, Ind.. and If the plans work out as expected he may take the Ft. Wayne Club li> a reorganized Central League. If the Central in its reorganiz Don does not Include Ft. Wayne then Zeider will seek o berth s-s manager of some minor league clbl In any event he is done with playing ball in the Fa'r West Pick Up Trolley Leaguers Two pitchers of the Illinois Missouri Trolley League, an independent organization operating around St. Louis, have beA signed by the St. Louis major league clubs. One of them, John Holliday, ties up with the Browns, while the other, Harry Fuller, will join the Cardinals. Mrs. Bundy Wins BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 31.—Mrs. May Button Bundy, former national singles tennis champion, defeated Helen Wills, national junior champion, In an exhibition match here Saturday, 6-2, 6-3. POCKET BILLIARD PLAY. The pocket billiard tournament at the Claypool parlors, where Gene Henning L meeting all comers and offering prizes to the players that beat him in 100 point matches, will end next Friday night. Henning will take on two players each • until the end of the tournament. The — ! F r ,bared at 2.30 in the after-

Illinois Prepares for De Pauw Game on Next Saturday URBANA. 111., Oct. 31.—Coach Zuppke of the University of Illinois football team started today priming his warriors for the game with De Pauw on Illinois Field next Saturday. Although the game is not a Conference contest, the IHinl mentor is anxious to win over the Hoosier aggregation. Illinois is gradually blossoming out, much improvement being noted each week. The Michigan game Saturday was a hard-fought affair, and had Illinois a good place kicker, the game shtfuld lave at least been a tie, as two chances were presented for Zuppke’s men to kick goal. As it was the efforts failed miserably. Two Illini were taken out of the Michigan game on account of injuries. Carney, an end ; who has been suffering from a game knee received last year, twisted his game member Saturday and this may put him on the side lines for the remainder of the season. Veteran Jack Crangle, who was in the hospital early last week with fever, was taken out soon after the start Saturday and it Is likely that Zuppke will not work him against De Pauw Saturday. Sentiment on the Illinois campus Indicates that the fans are with the team, even if they have been losing regularly, and with the team showing improvement each game, should be able to give Chicago and Ohio State, the remaining conference opponents, hard battles. Saturday Football INDIANA TEAMS. Notre Dame, 28; Indiana, 7. lowa, 13; Purdue, 6. De Pauw. 07; Georgetown, 0. Earlham-Western State Normal, postponed until today. OTHER GAMES. Army, 53; Susquehanna, 0. Alabama, 7; Louisiana, 7. Akron, 28; Mt. Union, 14. Amherst, 20; Hamilton 0. Arizona. 74; Texas Unnles, 0. Amherst, 20: Hamilton, 0. Albion. 14; Hillsdale, 0. Augustana, 19; Monmouth, 7. Baylor, 10; Southwestern, 0. Beioit, 13; Knox, 7. Boston College, 0; Fordham, 0. Rucknell, 41; Catholic U. 0. Boston, 14; Rhode Island State, 0. Carnegie Tech, 56; Allegheny, O. Centre, 6; Harvard, 0. Cornell, 59; Dartmouth, 7. Colgate, 7; New York, 7Case, 85; Heidelberg, 0. Chicago, 35; Colorado, 0. Creighton, 14; Xavier, 7. Colby, 3; Maine, 0. Colorado Aggies, 24: Colorado College, 0. California, 14 Washington, 0. Detroit. 14; Tula no, 0. Denver. 9: Wyoming, 9. U. of N. Carolina, I*3; U. of Maryland, 7. Florida, 34; Howard, 0. Georgia, 7; Auburn, 0. Georgetown, 28; George Washington, 0. Gettysburg. 15; Dickinson, 0. Gonzaga. 7; Montana, 2. Hobart. 21; Union, 7 John* Hopkins, 44: West Md., 0. James Miiilkin, 7; Rolla School of Mines, 0. Kansas, 21; Kansas Aggies, 7. Kenyon, 7; Otterbein, 7. Lehigh. 21; West Va„ 14. Lafayette, 35: Rutgers, 0. Missouri, 6: Drake, 0. Miami, 21; Dennison, 0. Michigan, 3; Illinois, 0. Mariette, 20; W. Va. t Wesleyan, 0. Marquette, 7: Michigan Aggies, 0. Marshal!. 14; Transylvania, 0. Muhlenberg, 7: Swarthmore, 6. Muskingum. 35; Dayton, 0. Navy, 21; Bethany, 0. North Dakota U, 88; Aggies, 3. Northwestern, 34; De Pauw, 0. Nebraska. 44: Oklahoma. 0. New Hampshire, 14; Bates. 0 - North Carolina, 7; V. M. 1., 7. Oberlin, 21; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. 4 Ohio Northern, 35; Hiram, 0. Ohio U, 35; Baldwin Wallace. 0. Penn State, 28; Ge-rgla, Teen, 7. Princeton, 34; Virginia, 0. Pittsburgh. 23; Pennsylvania 0. P"wsr.ee, 0: U. of Kentucky, n. Stanford. 14: Oregon Aggies, 7. Texas, 50; Rice, 0. Tufts, 14: Wesleyan, It. Trlnttv, 6; Stevens, 0. Utah. 17; Idaho, 7. Vanderbilt, 11: Tennessee, 0. Vermont, 14; Massachusetts Aggies, - . Washington at.d 34; Va. Poly, 0. Wisconsin, 35: Minnesota, 0. Wooster, 7; Western Reserves, 0 Wittenberg. 7; Cincinnati, 2. Washington and Jefferson, 17; Syracuse, in Washington. 2; Ames’ 0. Williams, 2d); Columbia, 0. Tale, 45: Brown, 7. HIGH SCHOOLS. Manual, 0; Sheridan, 0. Evansville Central. 24; Princeton, 18. Linton, 39; Petersburg 0. Noblesville. 88. Westfield, 0. Jefferson ILafavertei, t!; Monticell* 0. Boonville 16; Huntingburg, 6. Richmond, 15; Elkhart, 0. Greenfield, 12; Elwood, 6

Greenfield Celebrates After Elwood Victory GREENFIELD. Xnd., Oct. 31.—Greenfield High School boys today held a celebration as a result of the victory of the Greenfield High School football team over Elwood here Saturday. Greenfield won, 12 to 6, on a water-soaked field. Greenfield’s shift plays spelled defeat for Elwood and with Ilarbaugh rushing : the ball through the Elwood line the first touchdown came in the opening quarter. Goal was missed. Elwood opened up an assortment of forward 1 pass plays in the third period and scored a touchdown, hut failed to kick goal. In the final period Greenfield again marched to the Elwood goal line. Cook and Harbattgh’s play featuring. A long onside ilek gave Greenfield the hall on Elwood’s three-yard line near the close of the game. Elwood showed a stonewall defense and held for downs, punting to midfield as the game ended. Purdue Cross-Country Team Defeats Chicago LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 81.—The dual cross-country meet between Chicago and Purdue, held before the lowa-Purdue football game, was. before the start, cut to four miles. Purdue won, 43 to 13. The entire Boiler Maker team finished before a single Chicago man creased the tape. The course was very muddy and slippery. Tiie runners had to run the lost hundred yards thro gh three inches of water. The I’urdue team finished In the follow eg order: Furnas, Captain Harris, Joodman, Dye, Magntder, Pease, Terry. Tho tin* for the four miles was 20 minutes and 80 seconds. Hockey Association Gets Out of Skating Union PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sl.—TheU. ite* States Amateur Hockey Association decided last night to withdraw from the International Skating Union and to make *its own association the governing body In hockey. A committee, headed by R. L. Bernuth of New York, was appointed to confer with officials of the A. A. U. to obtain their approval. Sixteen trains are under the supervision of the hockey association. It also was decided to change the Ameiicun rules of the game to conform to the Canadian cone by making It legal to skate a man outside. Cecil to Return NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Miss Cecil Leiteh. British woman’s golf champion, plans to return to the United States next year to renew her quest' - for the United States woman's title In which she failed this vear. In announcing this today, she said that she would play two more exhibition matches in this country, then visit friends in Canada and leave for England about Nov. 15. 11.1.1N1 HARRIERS VICTORS. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 31—Illinois’ cross country runners defeated Ohio and Michigan Saturday. The first five men were: McGinnis, Illinois, Chut#, Michigan; Swanson. Illinois; Patterson, Illinois, and Scott, Illinois. Time 23 :Oi 3-5. BASEBALL AT BICKNEI4* BTCKNELL, Ind., Oct. 31—The Bick- | nell Braves and Lawrenceville (111.)*team i played twelve innings to a 9-9 tie here yesterday, darkness stopping the game, j Going to bat four runs behind In their i half of the ninth, the locals shoved over

NOTRE DAME DISPLAYS ITS USUAL CLASS BEFORE GREAT , CROWD; OTHER FOOTBALL GOSSIP

One more big week of football has been marked off the calendar and at the head of the Hoealer class stands the well-known Notre Dame by Its decisive triumph over the Indiana University crew at Wasnlngton Park, Saturday, 28 to 7. It was a hard blow to the Crimson of Bloomington, but the men of Stlehm simply didn't have a chance after those Irlsners from South Bern) got up full steam. For the first period It was an even break: In the second period Notre Dame started to show its superiority, though the score for that quarter was 7 and 7. In the third period the Rockne machine gathered speed and hung up one touchdown In that quarter and two more In the fourth. Notre Dame displayed fine end running ability, cross bucks and forward passes. Coughlin, Mohardt and Wynne were the backfield stars for the N. D. outfit, the first named being especially jrnod on skirting the Indiana wings. Forward passes, Mohardt to E. Anderson, were effective also. Castner got in the ga_r,e iu the Inte stages and contributed much toward the Notre Dame victory, in the, line Shaw was prominent in more ways than one, while oil the ends, E. Anderson and Kiiey took great pleasure iu showing the great crowd exactly how the wing positions should be played. Their tackling was hard and sure and they were always down the field on kicks. Indiana did not come up to the ex peetations of Its admirers, although for the first half everything promised lovely for the Crimson hosts, it got a break when MeCaw fell ou a Notre Dame sum tie within the N. D. ten yard line and Captain Kvle soon bad the pigskin over the IrisherV goal Kyle was practically the only I U. back field man who could gain and Leonard was about the only I U. forward who played up to form Os course the field was In terrible shape and there was much slipping and sliding, but nevertheless tho ltockno boys bh*iui!(l to hold their fact better thaij the Grimsou and their running was more effective. From the standpoint of the critics It was simply a cae of Notre Dame outclassing tile Hoosioi s iu all departments of the grid sport. Indiana was not up to last war's standard by any means. The victory Saturday virtually sires Notre Dame the State tula for 1921 The Irish previously knocked off 1 urdue de clslvely and previous'to that l’e Im" was walloped. Wabash la the oulv other team that has not been whipped by rival State eleven, but the Little < ju.s are not ready to lay claim to the Mote wide title at thl* time. 1 erhaps they will have an outside chance to do some talking later You never can tell. That “you never can tell ’ was exempli fl-d at Lafayette Saturday when the Purdue eleven'gave lowa so much trouble that the lowa gang was forced to Hie limit to squeeze out a 13 to 6 v.ctorv. Coming out of the Best with a nice, fat claim to the Big Ten title, the men of Jones were expected to walk up and down Stuart field at will Much t" tn>-.r dismay, however, Purdue popped up with a hard fightiug grid machine all rejuven ated up and full of ging.-r Result, a ter rifle battle, with lowa ou top by the an"gin of one touchdown and a goal after touchdown at the finish Now Indiana must do some more worrying. I p to Sat urdny the Crimson was not givtng much heed to the annual scrap with the Boil makers, but today the l rlmson Is really worried Purdue has staged a come back. Its followers once more having something to smile over. You never can tell. Coach Walker's De Panw Tigers ran all Greeucastl* with the boys from Gwrgv town, Ky. Th-. score was 67 to 0 and now it must be admitted that Walker finally has got his Tiger machine moving In propw fashion. The lie Pauw boys won as they pleased Saturday, but they really showed gresit all around improvement and there are signs indicating that the Tigers mean to give Illinois un argument next Saturday. As for the Wabash l>e Pauw clash later, oh my, it s su-e to be some battle. GRID NEWS AND GO -sir. There was enough mudallnglng at

■span rl%tiPu6S utmssm DALTON HEADS FORT SHOW. Jimmy Dalton, local lightweight, and Jack Carbone of Martinsville, Ind. will tight ten rounds us to* heudilner of tho boxing *how at Ft. Harrison, Wednesday night. Nov. 2. This bout Is scheduled us for the State lightweight championship and Is attracting considerable attention among fighters and'fans out in the SuitThe .niter It* a v eired challenge* from “Bud" Perrlll, Tommy Teague, Jimmy Finley, Don Curley anil others. “Bud” fonlln of Indianapolis and Pri vatu Carpentier will open the show with four rounds at 150 pounds. Frankie Nelson, local boy. and Solder McClure of the fort will go a like session at 123 pounds, and Freddie Watson of Indian apolis and Benny Jacks of Lafayette will travel six rounds at 118 pounds. lTud.ay has obtained Jack Dillon to referee. SHADE VS. WINNER. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 31. Using his left to advantage, Dave .Shade, tho California lightweight, outpointed Joy Jura son In the main bout at the National Athletic Club Saturday. The content went the eight round limit and was filled with good boxing from the very st.rt.. The Californian weighed 135 pounds against Jackson’s 140. CHANEY AND JACKS. NIA4V YORK. <tct. 31.—Andy Chaney, the Baltimore featherweight, and Freddy Jacks of England are billed to battle twelve rounds at the Broadway Exbibi tion Association In llrook If p tonight. This will be the second meeting of this pair. They went fifteen rounds in Mndlson Square Garden before, and Chaney recrived the verdict. GIBBON'S VS. LITTLETON. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.—Mike Gibbons, the famous St. Paul phantom, and Happy Littleton, the middleweight pride of New Orleans, will fight here tonight. Both are seeking bouts with Johnny Wilson. De Pauw-Wabash Tickets Go on Sale Thursday Tickets for the De Pauw-Wabash game will go on sale Thursday morning at the Cla ,’pool Hotel Drug Store, It was announced by the chairman of the Joint alumni committee which is handling the details of the annual game. The contest which is scheduled for N'ov. 19 at Washington park Is attracting added attention bet: use of tho much improved playing of Do Pauw over its early form. The struggle between the ancient grid rivals promises to draw a huge crowd of spectators. Negro Runner Wins NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—R Earle Johnstone, negro runner, representing the Thompson Steel A. A. of Pittsburgh, yesterday won the national A. A. U. tonmile championship at Glenpark, Yonkers. Willie Kitdla, Finnlsh-Amerloan A. C., winner of the Metropolitan A. A. U. tenmile title two week* ago, was second. ,Ta Heunigan Dorchester Club, Boston, was third; John Gray, Enterprise A. C., Philadelphia, fourth, and Fred Fuller, Dorchester, Boston, ex-holder of tho title, fifth. „ HIGH SCHOOL BASKET-BALL. Bedford, 47; West Baden, 8. Bedford (Seconds), 24; Fayetteville, 3. Pleasantville, IS; Carlisle, 14. Pleasantvllle (Seconds!. 12; Carlisle (Seconds), 4. CLOSE HARRIER RACK. BELMONT, Mass., Oct 31.—Harvard won the annual cross country race wllh Princeton Saturday by 27 point to 28. Rick of Princeton was the individual

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, wzi.

Washington Park Saturday for a political campaign, but It was a different brand of mud-sllnging. Real mud. It was a remarkable attendance for such a wat day. Second string backs started for Notre Dame, but when Indiana tied the score Coach Rockne shot bis regulars Into the fray. The difference was apparent Immediately. i Diving Interference was effective for the Irish. It pays to knock ’em out of the way. ~-- Seouts from West Point were in the atands watching gprery move of Bockna’B men. N. D. meets the Army next Saturday. Substitutions ipere numerous on both sides Saturday. It was almost impossible to keep up with the changes. A 06 to 10 victory over De Pauw, 33 to 0 over Purdue and 28 to 7 over Indiana loaves little doubt ns to which is the best eleven iir the State. Hats off to N. D. Second only to Centre's defeat of Harvard as an upset accomplishment was Purdue's showing against lowa. It wasn't so much the fact that the Boilermakers hold lowa close that caused Con fereuce followers to gasp, but the imple in*! undeniable fact that the Dicta men presented a more versatile attsck than the conquerors of Illinois and Notre Dame. An analysis of the game shows that Purdue actually made eight first downs as nga'.nst seven for lowa and gained a total of ISO yards to lowa's 115. lowa followers can't attribute the close score to a muddy field. Any team that u fumble the ball as much as tie Boilermakers in dry weather certainly deserve the credit when they hang onto it on a day like Saturday. The “back field in motion" penalty should have been stricken from the ruletf •Saturday. Any back field that could got In motion on Indiana s gridirons on such a day deserved anything but a penalty. Illinois' 8 to 0 defeat at th© hands of Michigan was a tough oils to loie, but it hasn't been so long ago sine* th* ~■.in ker* won th* Big Ten title on a game that was even tougher on Ohio State than Saturday s game was on Illinois. The Big Ten race is half over, with the result that half of the teams are just about half as big as they were at the start of the race. The football card for this week which features Indiana elevens Is one of the best of the season. Notre Dam* and De Pauw will carry Hooster colors ou outside invasions this week that mean n whole lot to the standing of Indiana it. the football world. The Irish go East for their annua! tussis with the Array s even, while L’i Pauw will go to I rbana for s crack at* the Illinois warrior* of Zuppke. Purdue and Wabash will hedd home coming sessions this we*-k Hie Boiler makers mooting Northwestern while Wi bash will taeki* James Miiilkin Pros pact* look bright for Hoosler victories in both instances, despite tfc* fact that Miiilkin holds a tm>r dociglv* win over Augustaua than does Wabash. I’at Page s battered Butler gridder* will tackle Chicago Y M C A. College at Irwin field Saturday in what should prove one of the hardest game* on the Plus and White schedule Last year the Chicago team g*o Butler an awful scare, although th* Pagemen tnar.sgod to win by ad) to 0 score This year every man on th* Windy City team* of last year is playing again and their record this season has been unusually impressive.

Danville Whoops It Up After Centre Victory DANVILLE, Ky., Oct. 81 Danvill? has had a riot of enthusiasm brewing in tin system for * year it got It pnt Saturday night Th* victory of "Ole Centre” over th<* mighty warrior* (f Harvard, fi to 0. was the excuse. If. tndee 1. an excuse was needed. The town, worked up to a frenay over tho prsp*et< of their pots turning on the Crimson* this year, let go whoop, shout and yell when the news w flashed over the wire* that the fondest hopes had been realised. The fir,* department, with bell* clang lng and horn* screeching, dashed through the crowded Rtrie*'*: bell* were rung, whistles w*r. blown and automobile horns sounded in th demonstration The college student body, denied th* privilege of attending the game, gut r!d of Its grouch ail in a lump. Old folk* and young students and citlsens. Joined in tho celebratlou that lasted far Into the I night Riverside A. A* Defeat Strong Spates Eleven On a field that wns so soggy that a fast and open attack wan Impossible a large crowd witnessed th* Rive raid* A A.* defeat the Spades by a score of 26 to 0. Th* A. A a started it off with two touch downs in the first quarter McAvoy carried the oral to the ten yard line with I). Wsarsr making a lino plunge for a touch-down A few minute* Inter G. Weaver wont around end for u touch down. In the eeeond quarter Hughes went around eud for a touchdown. Tho fourth goal cam* when Yeager dovo five yards over the Un* for a touch-down. Tho Hue's brilliant headwork also wait a feature of the game. In n curtain raiser the Riverside Triangles defeated tho atrong Pirates eleven, 26 to 0. The Triangles are with out a game for Sunday. For further tn formation call Randolph b9l H oud aak for Bob, between 5:80 and C California and Illinois Arrange Annual Contests BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 31.—The arrangement* are being made for annual contests between University of California and University of Illinois track and foot ball tennis. Graduate Manager Luther Nichols of California, announced here recently. Present plans call for trip* to California In 1922 by the Illinois track and football teams and for return visit* In 1922 by tbe California athletes. Baseball games may be arranged later. Nichols said he thought the program we’ll Id be adopted. BASKET GAMES WANTED. ANDERSON, Ind . Oct. 31—Tho Anderson A. C F. C basket ball team wants games with State tenuis for Saturday and Tuesday nights. The players weigh from 100 to 180 pounds and are ex-high school players. Address 11. K. Eutsler Box 425, Anderson, Ind. SUNDAY GRID SCORES. Ferndales, 7; Muncie Offers-Moro, 0. West Parks, 24; Shamrocks, 0. Gas City, C; Marlon, 0.

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Scores Show That All Sections Have , Real Grid Squads NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—Football Is moving right along. It has spread over each section of the country like a huge blanket and as the seasons come and go It grows In popularity. Thu 1921 season has been an exceptional one to date. It has been fraught with many a surprise and has developed some of the begt football games ever played. It has proven pretty conclusively, too, that strength on the gridiron is no longer sectional, nut that It has become national In scope; they play up-to-date, intelligent football In the West; they have It in the South, too. The effete East can no longer claim supremacy. A certain theory was blown to bits when Princeton was walloped by Chicago. Another theory, closely related, was crushed when Center College outplayed Harvard. For years It had been held that for all-round football the East outshone every other section of the country. The East, said the critics, had football finesse that other sections lacked. Yet, the West and South have shown up their theories this seuson and, given the chance in the future, no doubt will hold their own from season to season with the East's best teams.

Jess Strikes Oil and Becomes Generous, Says Windy Yarn From West WICHITA, Kan . Oct. 31.—Jess Willard his struck oil! The former world’;* heavyweight champion is ‘‘sitting on top of the world" with $2,000,000 to his credit. Jess has been wild catting around here for n year. Now he has brought in a gusher. “In Justice to my oil interests,” the big scrapper said today. In answer to questions concerning his reported return match with Jack Dempsey. “I cannot at this time give any consideration to sports.’’ 8o now, in the opinion of Sylvester Forrester, John B Grieve and other millionaire oil producers if Jess ever again enter* the ring to fight Dempsey, something other than_fluanclsl consideration will Influence him to do so. “Bringing In this gusher has undoubtedly enriched Willard by $2,000,000,’’ said Forrester today. “That Is more money than the comblueJ purses of a.I the heavyweight haruplonshlp* in history Additional wells he Is now drilling will enhance hi* holdings several times more. “Big Jess could not get the swelled hoad If ho fell heir to the Sttaudarl OU Company. Ho ! Just a .■•■•.union a an eld shoe. lie left a big Oklahoma oil man wortli millions on million* Just to talk to mo for nn hour." Jack Jenkins, Texas opera; >r and friend of Willard’s, called on him r.wntly to renew acquaintances. After visiting for a while Willard gave him fortv acres elaae to his gusher “Just for old times sake," said th* former ch vnplon. Ralph Greenleaf Apain Is National Champion of I’ocket Billiards PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31—E Ralph Greenb-af “f New York successfully de fended ht* title Saturday night when he won his ninth consecutive victory In the national pocket Willard tournament which ended Saturday evening. Hie D*t opponent was Ar’hir Woods of Minneapolis Minn Th* score was 125 to 71. Groenicaf's high run was 3S and Woods' 17. The matin went twenty ail lnnbgs The champion played the hardest ms* h of the tournament. Woods had h-n defeated hut one* during th* *rle* by Mature Greer.lerf showed com plots control of the ivori*s Many of his sh which broko tho pyramid ad at the same time pocketed the object ball brought ringing cheers from the p w tors After th* match the champion was surrounded by hundreds of Millar i fa 1. who wanted to congratulate him on his victory. After th* match Woods escaped tho crowd and managed to leave the room, but he was brought hack when his name was -..ad to recelvo tho prise. Th* champion won a purse ->f $1 209. The second prize, SI,OOO, went e* Wo,, is, and tti* third, SSOO, went to .hymns Houston.

. Loral Grid Notes FERSDALES BEAT Mil SC IE 7 TO 0 The fan who braved tho ha 1 westher jesterday were treatid to n grid LntMi worth **e'.ng when th* Ferndaiea de featel tho Muncie Offers More team in a tight contest. 7 to Th* Fermi.ib" touch.low n cam* in th* aeoond period is the reeult of s mar-h down th* fle;l through the Muncie line, the ball being taken over from th* one yard line by hupp. Hopkins kicked goal A number of forward pa*e* were tried by both elevens, but the slippery ball caused m st of them to go astray. The Ferndai** hnd the hall Tn Muncie territory almost silos the time. In a curtain ralecr ti.n West Park* defeated the ShHmro’k*, 24 to 0. Next Sunday the Hartford City eleven will b* at Ferndnlo field. The gum* scheduled for Eaglca park yesterday between the Indianapolis Football Club team and the Frankfort eleven ns* called off bv the management "f the local team due so tho fact ihst the rain of Saturday had left the field In such condition that play would have been tin possible. ( State Independent Football MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. 81—The American Legion football eleven of Mich Igan City continued Its winning streak here yesterday nftynoon by deflating tho Legion team of Valparii 10, 21 to 0. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 31 Kokomo Legion defeated the Logausport A. 27 to 0, here ynsterday. EVANRVII LE. Ind , Oct 31—The army offlcnrs' football team of Camp Knox, Ky., was defeated hero at noses field, yesterday by the Crimson Giants of Evansville, 80 to 7 The playing on the part of the Giant* In the last half of the game won the day for them. In spit* of the rain a large crowd witnessed the game. The Evansville Knights of Columbus team yvon over the Battery F, 181st Field Artillery, team by a score of 14 to 7. PETERSBURG, Ind. Oct. 31. The Petersburg Ramblers defeated the Jasper Tigers here yesterday afternoon by a score of 40 to 0. Miiilkin Wins 7 to 0 DECATUR, 111., Oct. 31.—Starting with a rush In the first quarter after Maxwell had recovered the nali ou the enemy's 42-yard Hue on th* kickoff, the MlUikin football team battered nnd smashed Its way down the field for a touchdown which gave the Blue nnd White a 7 to 0 victory over the Rolla Miners Saturday afternoon.

lowa and Illinois May Go East Next Season CHICAGO, Oct. 81.—Now that tho scalps of two of the Big Three Eastern football team* are hanging from the bolts of thk> Woe t and South, several Western Conference schools are gunning for Old Ell. Reports today were that arrangements were practically completed for lowa to go East next year to play Yale, although no homo-and-home serin* proposition would" bo considered by Yale. Howard Jones, who developed the powerful lowa team this year. Is a brother of Tad Jones, tne Yale coach. Negotiations for tile fowa-Yale game started a year ago, bnt Yale believed lowa would have too strong an eleven this year and postponed the closing for one year. Negotiations are also under way for a two-.vear contract between Illinois and Harvard, providing for home-and-home gome*. Manual and Sheridan Battle to Scoreless Tie Despite a field which was a sea of mud and water and made the ball hard to handle and slowed up tho backfields, Manual nnd Sheridan battled to a scoreless tie at Sheridan Saturday In one of the hardest fought high school games of the year. The battle was a seu saw affair with first oue team nnd then the other bolding the advantage. Both aggregations lacked suflfclent power to shove over a touchdown when within striking distance of the goal. In the first quarter Manual presented un attack that carried the ball to the un* yard line, wliera It was lost ou, downs. Sheridan was on the Manual ten yard line In the third quarter, but lost the ball on a tumble. Ilarmeson and ltoichel starred for Manual while 0. Parr, Nurthuui, Bittner and Weaver were the best performers fur Sheridan. Cornell Sweeps Race SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct 31.—Taking the first five places, Cornell won the annual invitation Syracuse cross country race Saturdav with 15 point* Syracuse was second with 75 points and Massachusetts Te h third with 90 point*. Captain Carter. It E Brown. M P. Brown and Mlske. *ll of Cornell, tied for first place. The time for the four and a half mile cours* was 22 49.

Republican Women Republican women are pledging themselves to vole for Ralston for mayor, because they fee! that he can be trusted. * They are determined that there shall be no repetition of the deplorable moral conditions which made Indianapolis an unsafe place for their sons and daughters under the Shank regime. Their distrust of Shank is increased by his publicly expressed ridicule of the city’s policewoman, whose splendid service is generally recognized as having safeguarded the young people of the community. The women voters are not concerned about political parties, but their intuitive love of home and family impels them to a keen analysis of the records of the men who seek their votes. They find that Shank was tried and found wanting. They believe that his record completely discounts his promises. They know that Mr. Ralston stands pledged to maintairi the police department on a high plane, and they find that his personal and business record justifies them in accepting his pledge with full confidence. \ In the name of decency and righteousness, we invite all Republican women to join the Republican Movement for Ralston

122-134 ENGLISH HOTEL CIRCLE 3807 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHARLES J. LYNN MERLE SIDENER W. E. PITTSFORD ARTHUR R. BAXTER THOMAS C. DAY J. K. LIlLy A. KIEFER MAYER L. M. WAIN WRIGHT WALTER C. IvIARMON ALMUS G. RUDDELL HENRY KAHN DR. WILLIAM N. WISHARD FRED A. GREGORY LARZ A. WHITCOMB

Notre Dame Basket Card Shows Butler First on Schedule SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 31.—Notre Dame'* basket-ball schedule calls for eighteen game* between Dec. 14 and March 2, four of the games being with Indiana colleges. The season will open at Indianapolis with Butler as the opposing five. Four dates on the schedule will be filled later, probatly by the South Bend Y M. C. A. and Ohio teams. Coach Ilalas has exeeUentmaterial for his team, among the most promlnent men being McDermott, Kiiey, Mehre, Kane, E. Anderson and Garvey. All but McDermott and Kane are on the football squad. The schedule Is as follows: Dec. 14—Butler College at Indianapolis. Dec. 15—De Pauw at Greencastle. Dec. 17—Northwestern at Evanston, 111. Jan. 3 and 4—South Bend Y. M. C. A. at South Bend (probably). Jan. 7 —Armour at Chicago. Jan, 11—Kalamazoo at South Bend. Jan. 16—De Pauw at South Bend. Jan. 21—Michigan Agricultural College at South Bend. Jan. 26—Open. Jan. 27—Open. Feb. I—Armour1 —Armour at South Bend. Feb. 7—Western State Normal of Kalamazoo at South Bend. Feb n_Da Pauw at South Bend. Feb. M 6 -Michigan Agricultural College at Lansing, Mich. Feb 17—Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo, Mich. Feb. 23—Western State Normal at Kalamazoo, Mich. March 2—Open, Record Crowd Sees Big South American Game BI'ESNOS AYRES, Oct. 31.—Argentina won the football championship of South America yesterday by defeating Uruguay 1 to 0 before the largest crowd which ever witnessed an athletic contest on this continent. Uruguay had held the title for ibur years. Woman Sets New Record PARIS, Oct. 81.--.M!*s Lines of England yesterday established a world's record for women by running 100 yards in 0:11 45. Miss Bleard of France ran the 1.000 mete*s In 3 17 4-5. The events were in connection with a meet between British and French women athletes at Pershing stadium.

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CENTRE HANDS OUT SURPRISE Mighty Harvard Goes Down— Cornell and Penn State Loom Strong. NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—Four pieces es high-class football machinery were in the wreck pile out In the back yard today. Harvard, Georgia Tech, Dartmouth and Penn swerved off the road Saturday and ended In the ditch. The “prayin' Colonels” from Centre College pulled the biggest derailing stunt of the season when they swerved Harvard off the main track for the first time since 1916. The Southerners did it with such finesse that Harvard hasn’t the slightest aiibL Penn State and Cornell stand out as two of the strongest teams In the East. Penn State's convincing victory over Georgia Tech and Cornell's utter rout of Dartmouth put the two big elevens right in the front rank of the Eastern championship contenders. Cornell is now the leading team in the matter of running up scores. The Ithacans have scored a totaal of 289 points in fie games. Pittsburgh, traveling on high speed, knocked Penn out of the running and pushed themselves farther into the ranks of the elite. Yale showed more good form In beating Brown and Princeton exhibited symptoms of oid form in beating Virginia. _ _ With six straight victories, Tale, Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson lead the Eastern procession. Penn State, Cornell and Georgetown have won five game* each. Navy is next with four straight victories and is the only team In the East that hasn't had Its goal line crossed. Collegiate Swims Dec. 2 NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—Team competition In the annual intercollegiate swimming championship events will open In thi* city Dee. 2, with Pennsylvania and the City College of New York competing, it was announced last night by the Intercollegiate Swimming Association. Following the team events individual contests will take place March 25.