Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1921 — Page 8

8

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

HARVARD FEARS TIGERS IN BIG ANNUAL SCRAP Rejuvenated Princeton, With Regulars Back, Promises Crimson Hard Fight. DON LOURIE TO START By JACK TEIOCK. NEW YORK, Not. S.—Two weeks ago the Princeton Tiger was a sorry looking feline. Today he is a cat of a diffuivm complexion and nobody realizes this any better than Bob Fisher, head roach at Harvard. Mr. Fisher who piloted a squad of forty-one players New Yorkward this afternoon on the first leg of their maich toward the Tigers' lair, fs apprehensive regarding tfle outcome of Saturday's game, and not without cause. If Centre College could sneak np on the Crimson as it did last Saturday, what might not Princeton do? The Cigers'

Wedding Bells for ‘Bo’ TULSA, Okla., Nov. 3.—A romance that budded in a kindergarten school in Texas is to bloom into lull dower at Danvilie, Ky., shortly, when "Bo" McMiliin, star of the Centre College football eleven, is to be married to .Miss Marie Mier of Tulsa, it was announced today.

despite a drubbing received at the hands of the Navy and Chicago, may be an altogether different football team against Harvard, for that is the way football goes, and Bob Fisher knows this to. Asa result of his fears for the big Crimson steam roller that sometimes falls to get up as much steam as expected, Fis her has switched his line-up again. Henry Clarke, the 168-pound snapperback, who had the center position sewed np until vesterdny, is not going to start against Princeton. Coach Fisher has moved Charley Tierney from right tackle to the center of the line, replacing Tierney with A1 Ladd. This was done because Fisher was afraid his rush line lacks the neres-ary poundage in the middle to withstand the driving power of the Tigers. Princeton, lncidently, will have Its strongest line-up in Saturday's game. All of the regulars, including Don Lo'urie, who will start at quarterback; Hank Garrity, Stanley Keck, Gilroy and Cleaves will be in there to chew up crimson Jerseys and it will be no surprise to this Writer should Princeton succeed In turning the tables on Harvard for the first time since 1911. YALE WORK CUT DOWN*. - NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 3.—Coach Tad Jones drove his first Yale eleven through another stiff scrimmage Wednesday, but cut down the heavy work todav, taking no chances of losing any of the regulars from the line-up. Jones Is not worried over the prospects of finding Wary land a tough opponent, but he Is anxfous to keep bis first eleven intact for the benefit the men will get through p laving one more scheduled game before tackling Princeton a week from Saturday.

P^liPugS VET BRITTON AFTER LEONARD NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—Wiiliam J. Breslln Is becoming an "old man,” and he knows it. The 36-year-old Teteran who has been making the cities and tank towns from coast to coast for seventeen years as Jack Britton, sees the end of the road not so far ahead. ‘lt's. coming, I know. But before I get mv props knocked out I want one good fight and I don't know as it's necestary to look farther than Benny Leonard.” the welterweight king said today. "There's a lot of talk going around that Leonard has been after me. but that's not the case. I have been after him. "The match Is Just about made now for late in November ,1n one of the big New York armories. Fifteen rounds to a decision, sure:” The curly-haired Irishman, who, with Johnny Kilbane. is upholding the prestige and dignity of age in the ring, must feel safe In his ability to beat the lightweight champion because be is risking a title that is bringing him tboulands of dollars a year without with worrv and with very little work. William F. Breslin was born In Clinton, N. Y., Oct. 14. 18bo. of Irish parents. He started boxing professionally when he was 19 years of age and he can't tell .exactly how many battles he has engaged in seventeen years of busy Clove swinging. He's on the books for 50 bouts, but he Is sure that he has had at least 100 over that. He has met Leonard twice In no decision bouts and was able to-' hold his own. Their last meeting was in 191S. "I guess Leonard is better now than he was then, but I don't feel any worse and maybe I'm some better.” Bitton says. "I’m getting along. Some of these days some youngster is going to get me all of a sudden and I'll be the ex-cham-pion.” ' DALTON BEATS CARBONE. Jimmy Dalton of this city won over Jack Carbone of Martinsville last night at the Ft. Harrison boxing show when Carbone's seconds tossed the sponge Into the ring at the end of the sixth round of what was scheduled as a ten-round ■crap. The Martinsville boy started out In great shape, but could not stand the pace and in the fourth and fifth rounds was battered around the head by Dalton almost as the local fighter pleased. The best fight of th- evening was a slugging affair between Frankie Nelson and Soldier McClure. It was a draw in four fast rounds. Bud Conlin won In the first round OTer Private Carpentier and Bennie Jacks of Lafayette gave Freddie Watson the K. O. in three rounds. K. O. Brown refereed the bouts. GBEB AND WEINEBT TONIGHT. NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—Charlie Welnert and Harry Greb wound up training today for their scheduled fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. The Grsb-Weinarr affair is looked upon as a pretty good heavyweight card, but Promoter Rickard has arranged another almost a* good. Fay Keiser, the Marylander, who beat Bob Martin, will meet young Bob Fitzsimmons in the semi-wind-up. ANOTHER FIGHT FILM FINE. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3.—A fine of SI,OOO was imposed In Federal Court here yesterday upon Frank Flournel of New York, an associate of Tex Rickard, for bringing into Ohio films of the DempseyCarpentier fight in violation of Federal law. Flournel pleaded guilty to the charge In the hope that tne films may be Shown In Ohio. Before being shown they must be approved by the State film censorship bureau. ROPER WINS ON FOUL. COVINGTON, Ky., Nov. 3.—80 b Roper, was named the winner on a foul over Joe Burke. Cleveland, in the fifth round (here last night. Burke made a good showing, but was wild with his punches. OTHER WEDNESDAY BOUTS. AT NEW YORK—Louis Bogash defeated Leo Leonard In twelve rounds. Danny Davis knocked out Johnny Hughes in the first round. AT MONTREAL—Mike McTlgue, Canadian middleweight, knocked out Buck Krouse of Philadelphia, In the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout. FRANKLIN H. 8. VS. FA lit LAN I). FRANKLIN, lnd., Nov. 3.—The Franklin High School basket-ball team is being sent through a stiff week of practice by Voach Wagner In preparation for the >i with Fair lam and tomorrow evening.

Old Grads to See Battle as Wabash and Millikin Meet Illinois Team Coming With Great Record to Tackle Scarlet Saturday. CRAWFORDSVILLE lnd.. Nov. 3 Hundreds of old grads from all parts of the country will be on hand to see tbo Little Giant football eleven stack up against James Millikin here Saturday afternoon| at 2 o'clock, In the feature event on the home-coming program being staged by the Scarlet instilution. The Millikin aggregation, boasting of a clean record for the past three years, besides being champions of the "Little Nineteen” In the State of Illinois for the last five years, is coming here with the old determination of adding this contest to their long siring of victories. The fact that the visitors had an easy time ifc their 28 to 0 victory over Augustana, while Wabash was forced to the limit in order to win, 7 to 0, against the same team, means that Peie Vaughan's outfit is facing something tough. The visiting eleven will be accompanied by several hundred rooters, according to word received here today. Wabash men living in Decatur, 111., have sent the word that the Millikin aggregation is a real one and will be ready to put up a big fight. The forty or more players on the Wabash squad are getting plenty of work these days in,preparation for the clash Saturday. They start in early in the afternoon and close the day s session with the “ghost ball" In play. All the players, with exception of Burns and Johnson, both letter men, are in first-class shape for the contest. These two back fielders, due tfl their injuries, hardly have a chance to get in uniform against his season and their absence is sure to be felt.

Maroon Backers Want Odds on Ohio Battle CHICAGO. Nov. 3. —Ruckers of the Maroons In their game against Ohio State Saturday, today asked odds of 4 to 5. A large number of tickets today have fallen into the hands of scalpers. Coach ktagg, in answering critics of the. school for allowing scalpers. to obtain tickets, said it "as impossible to prevent it as long os the tickets are offered at public sale. Kirklin Puts in Bid for State High Grid Title KIRKLIN, lnd.. Nov. 3.—Kirklin High School is after the State grid title this year and Its record thus far shows that it most be reckoned with In the final decision. It has played four games and has won them all The team defeated Marlon, 67-0: Kentland at Kehtland, 7 3; Sheridan, 49-7; Weldner Institute. 95-0. Cancellations on the schedule have left several open dates and any high school team in Indiana disputing the Kirklin claim is cordially invited to arrange a meeting. Waveland plays at Kirklin Nov. 5; Montlcella plays at Kirklin, Nov. 12, and Logansport plays Kirklin at Frankfort Nov. 19. Kirklin has produced within the past ten years such college grid stars as Kenneth Huffine. former Purdue captain and full back; Herbert Ilnffine. former quarter at Wabash; Willie Kiugsolver, captain at Franklin last year and hailed by some State critics as the greatest college star In'lndiana In 1920; Stanley Strohl, this years captain at Franklin; Pope, It. Rohrabaugh, Lambert, Karl Huffine, Cast and other stars at Wabash. Three More Games Left on Earlham Schedule RICHMOND, lnd., Nov. 3.—Dayton University will be tfce next opponent on the Earlham football schedule. Although the dope favors the Mowemen, they are not anticipating any easy struggle in downing the Ohio eieven. The Quakers came out of the Kalamazoo contest Monday In good shape, but a great deal wiser after their battle with the experienced Mlcbiga-n team. After the Dayton contest two more games remain on the Maroon schedule. Nov. 11, will find Earlham facing the Muskingum College eleven on Reid field and on Thanksgiving day Franklin will be the opponent In the last game of tbe season. The date of the Muskingum contest has been changed from Nov. 12 to 11 so that It might be played as a part of the Armistice day celebration. This also will be the home-coming game. Oss Out for Season MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 3—Hope th,at Arnold Oss. star half back on the University of Minnesota football team, might get into the remaining games on the Gophers’ schedule this season, were abandoned today when it was learned that Oss, who was hurt in the Northwestern game, hnd slipped* on a stairway and further injured his knee. | Physicians ?ald Oss might be permanently crippled if~he attempted to play in view of the new Injury.

Purdue Coach Hustles Men for Home-Coming Grid Scrap Saturday

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COACH DIETZ.

Purdue grads and undergrad* are all excited over the Xorthwestern-Pnrdue game at Lafayette Saturday. It Is homecoming day for the Bellermaktf* and Coach -Dietz has bis men in such form now that Purdue is almost sure of victory'. The Purdue eleyen has displayed rapid improvement recently and It threatens si successful windup to the season s scfcpauie.

SPORT EDITORIAL By EDDIE ASH. Now that the local political campaign Is entering tha stretch the sport fans &t tha city would like to know what the candidates’ views on the restoration of boxing In Indianapolis happen to be. This city has been denied boxing because of the influence of a small minority and now is the time for tho fistic enthusiasts to get jbusy and inquire regarding tlih chances of getting the garno back. Boxing Is permitted in other cities of the State and this city as a whole is believed overwhelmingly In favor of the sport. Boxing provides pleasant entertainment, especially throughout the winter months, and there Is no good reason why It should be barred. Thousands of young men here are not party bound and they would like to enjoy a little boxing entertainmont. now and then. It has been denied them In the past because of tbe pressure brought against boxing movements by a small but active minority. It is said the Influence of this small minority kept the glove sport off the local sport calendar during the present administration. Therefore, It would be a wise move for the fistic fans of the "city to make sure the candidate they Intend voting for Nov. 8 will have sufficient backbone to oppose the aforementioned small minority when it comes to the question cf restoring boxing. Now is the time to act. Don’t take luke-warm and camouflaged promises. If you are not party bound, this is your chaaOT to help yourself get some fine fistic entertainment. Think for a moment! Wouldn’t you like to be present at the ringside tonight and see Chuck Wiggins go about ten rounds with Harry Greb Vight here in your own city? Oh, boy, announce the main go!

TWO PENN STATE STARS AND THEIR FOOTBALL MENTOR

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'Wi v_.3 or-* , HAI_FBACK.

Above are shown the likenesses of Hugo Bczdek, tbe coach of Penn State's great football team, and two of his stars. The Penn team is rated as one of the best in the Last this year and Its decisive 23-7 defeat of Georgia Tech last ."ftiturday Is still the '.alk of tho football world. Bezdtk always has teams that display ex-

Miners All Set for the Poly Engineers * at Rolla Tomorrow \ ROLLA, Mo., Nov. 3.—When the, football team of Rose Polytechnic school at ! Terre Haute, lnd., conies to Rolla tomorrow to take on the gridiron warriors of the Missouri School of Mine*, they j j can expect tv have the keenest opposition of their entire schedule. The Mini trs have ten of their last year's letter ; men in the line up. When It is known that the Rolla boys are being touted as possible winners of to the toga in their class the Terre ! Haute aggregation will realize wliat they are up against. Yet Coach MeCune, the former star of the Case Polytechnic i school of Cleveland, who Is in charge of | the Miners this year, declares that he Is not underrating tho Indiana aggregai tlon and he expects them to make his warriors hustle. AERO CLUB HONORS FOCH. I KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.—Marshal i Foch was presented with a life meuiberi ship In the Aero Club of America when ! he visited the American Legion fiyii g 1 I m->et here yesterday. Eddie Uickenbacker made Hie speech of presentation, j Marshal Foch speaking through an j Interpreter, replied as follows; j “The airplane will cement the unlou j ! between France and the United States ; and the transatlantic air service soon to start between the two countries will make your country and mine one. Ty Thinks Babe Riding for Sudden, Hard Fall AURORA, 111.. Nov. 3.—Ty Cobb doesn't think that Babe Ruth’* burn- ! storming trip is going to get lilm anything, according to a lotter he has written to Mike Cantwell, gymnasium proprietor. “Gness Judge Landis will take foil ou4 of him when the comes.” Ty writes. “To my way of thinking tliis young and noble athlete is riding to a very hard fall.” H. S. Basket-ball Bmithvllle, 24; Morgnutown, 20. Bloomington, 24; Orleans, 23. Oolitic, 21; Heltonville, 15. Vincennes, 46; Lyons, 5. Fairmount, 29; Lapel, 27. BCHALK MINUS TONSILS. CHICAGO, Nov. S.—Ray Schalk, star catcher with the Chicago Americans, Is convalescing In a hospital, after the removal of his tonsils and another minor throat operation.

Football Scores! A number of grty games of great Interest to Indlanapoll* football followers are on tap for Saturday and the Times Is preparing to give the fans first-class service on the scores. Games of special interest here will be Notre Dome and Army, Harvard and Prlnc-eten, Ohio State and Chicago, CtUcago “Y” and Butler, MlUtkin and Wabash, De Panw and Illinois, Nebraska and Pittsburgh, Northwestern and Purdue, Minnesota and lowa. Scores of these Important struggles will be posted by quarters on the Times bulletin board. Be on hand at the Times about 2:15 o’clock Saturday afternoon and fo.llow the big games through. Final results will be given out by phone, Main 3500. Telephone service on the scores will be available frota. 3:45 o'clock until 7:30, window service from 2:15 until scores of all the big games are in. Each Saturday sees the Times football crowd growing in attendance. Come down Saturday and join the grid gang and watch the period results posted. v \ The result of the first quarter of the Notre Damc-Army game will be received about 2 o’clock and posted Immediately.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, Rszl.

(•optional power on the attack. The Lions this season show the usual characteristics of 4he famous coach's methods. Killinger and Wilson are two of the men that deliver the powerful "punch." The quarter back is being rated as one of tbe best of the year. Last Saturday after Georgia Tech had scored In the first quarter and rtjo Lions were off to a poor start, Klllln ger caught the next Tech kick-off and

AROUND THE BIG TEN

lOWA. lOWA CTTV, lowa, Not. 3.—Coach Jones seems to have produced results by virtue o fhls vigorous verbal chastising of his players. lie got the best "fighting j spirit” practice out of the bunch Wednee j cay since the Illinois game. Locke was permitted to return to full back and he showed that the lay off had benefited him greatly. He tore holes through the oploßing line In scrimmage. Jones kept Kris in for Mead In the line, and the substitute played In first team form Miller also continued to hold Shuttleworth's job at half, but "Shut” was given a trial at quarter back when Capt. Aubrey Devine rested. WISCONSIN. MADISON, Wls.*, Nov. 3.—The Badgers scrimmaged in a long session agsinst the scrubs and their Michigan plays Wednesday. They have been learning new formations to use against the Yost men. but at the same time. Richards is pointing ht* team for the battle with the Maroons. There is no doubt that the Wolverines will give Wisconsin a close tight, but It Is not expected that thoir strength is that of the Midway team. The forward pass formations are being especially well. drilled, as the ground gained through the ' air against Chicago is expected to play a large part In the game. ILLINOIS. URBAN A, 111., Nov. 3.—Burt Ingwersen's freshmen continued to use Maroon strntegems against the lUlnl varsity Wednesday. The Ilinl scouts have seen the Maroons In action several times, and Illinois, with tho advantage of inspecting Stagg s men against Ohio, should possess a pretty good knowledge of the Maroon style of play. “Chris" Woodward was an absentee Thursday, but it is expected the sophomore plunger will be back In a few days. Jack Crangle will not don a suit all week and tho rest should greatly improve his condition. Da I’auw Is expected to give the Illlnt a lively brush Saturday. There Is a prospect thut Zuppke may scout the Ohio-Chlcago game personally. PURDUE. LAYFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 3.—For the | first time since the lowa game Coach I Deity, had all tho Purdue regulars In j hi* line up Thursday, whpn the varsity eleven scrimmaged with ' tho freshmen | and the second team. The Boilermakers | are still displaying plenty of "pep” and are hoping there will be no let down In the Northwestern game Saturday. Thus far this season Purdue has played good and bad games on alternate Saturdays. The showing In the lowa game has Instilled anew spirit In tho men and they are determined to give .the l’xirple their best. Birk Is still limping with a crippled knee, but expects to got Into the game Saturday. The hospital list has narrowed down, and, with the oxcep- , tion of Swank, right guard, Purdue will present Its regular line up Saturday. MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nor. 3^—Thursday’s bard practice almost cost tho Go- ; pher football squad Its coach. Dr. Wil- | liams was knocked off his feet by Babs Boos, giant guard. He limped through the rest of practice. It wus the only Injury of a* gruelling scrimage between the varsity and freshmen. The first year men, using lowa plays, carried the ball throughout the scrimmage. The tricky Hawkeye plays gained considerable ground, and there was no praise for the vursity. The freshmen bucks shot off tackle and around the ends at will. Gilstad, Bailey Martineau and Brown remained in the first team back field throughout the scrimmage. INDIANA. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 3.—lndiana played with more pep Tuesday thau uuy time this season, scoring four touchdowns on the freshmen In a thirty-min-ute scrimmage. The varsity was using play% taught them for the lowa game. Coach Stlebrn changed his line-up, using Clay at right guard; Maynard at left en(f and Bahr at left half. In the absence of Ross, who is out with a bad ankle. France was shifted from tackle to center and \ *

Lloyd Bertaud Is Winner of Legion Aerial Derby Race KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.—Lloyd Bertaud of New York won the American Lsglon aerial derby race ovsr a liOmilo triangular course here yesterday. His time was 95 minutes 15 2-5 seconds. Lieut. J. D. Givens Ft. Sill, Okla., was second, his time being 66 minutes 151-G seconds. Third and fourth places were won, respectively, by C. B. Wrightsman, Tulsa, Okla., .time 6? minutes 17 4-5 seconds, and Lieut. Wagoner, Ft. Sill, time 67 minutes 65 1-5 seconds. Fifth place went to Major Lamphier, Ft. Sill Okla. time 68 minutes 12 2-5 seconds. The derby race was over a- 140-mlle triangular course at eight laps. The prizes awazded follow: First, $3,000 and the Kansas City Rotary Club trophy cup. which, to become a permanentypossession, must be won twice In legion events; second, $1,500; third, 's7so; fourth, $500; fifth, $250. DANE IS MADE COACH. lOWA CJTY, lowa, Nov. 3.-—Mike Howard, Danish grappler, has been appointed wrestling coach at the University of lowa.

WU9O BEXDEK. COACH *

snaked his way 90 yards for the touchdown that tied the count. Bezdek'a men scored three more touchdowns before the game ended. Wilsftn ran the ball In great style, gaining from 5 to 25' yards hi his dashes. One of the touchdowns was bis. He Is the team mate ot the now famous Lightner, who scored 21 points, his team's total, against Harvard Saturday before last.

Harris was moved from the second string back field to France’s place at tackle. OHIO. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3.-In order to uccustom tlie Buckeye football team to playing against the Maroons, whom they luevt .Saturday, Coach Wllce Tuesday had the freshmen squad outfitted with Maroon Jerseys for scrlmmuge. This practice allowed the Ohio men a chance to work against players wearing their own colored Jerseys. Handicapped by a slow and muddy field, the Ohio machine could not work with any speed. Blair hit the freshmen line as though it were paper. Taylor and Ilonaker also hit the line for big gains. NORTHWESTERN. CHICAGO, Nor. B.—Three hundred rooters, the Northwestern Band, and the freshman squad will travel to Lafajettr on a special train Saturday morning to cheer th* Purple team In the Purdue home-coming battle. Many Northwestern alumni have purchased tickets for the special, and the Purdue grads wIU have some lively competition when the rooting starts. Tho Northwestern team will leave Chicago tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 and arrive In Lafayette about > 9 o'clock. A short signal practice will bo held tomorrow aftornoon. Since its victory over, De Panl Saturday Northwestern has taken on new life, and the last three days' practice hits shown an offense that will be hard to stop. Long scrimmages against the freshmen have perfected tho Purple's attack. Tho freshman team, using Purdue plays, has worked dally against the varsity, but with little success.

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SERIES CHECKS HELD BY JUDGE Landis Holds Up Shares of * Barnstormers, Ruth, v Meusel and Piercy. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. —Checks of three Yankee ball players, their part iln the sorld series dough, were held up by Judge K. M. Landis today pepding action on their cases for violating the rule prohibiting barnstorming by members of teams which participated In the world series. The checks, to $3,262.27 each, were for Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy. All other players have received their Bhare. Landis Is understood to have notified the Yankee management when Ruth and his team started their barnstorming tour in defiance of the commissioner’s orders that he would wlthold the checks. When the Yankee .management, told Ruth of this, he immediately cancelled his tour. The judge is ready to hold the cheeks for some time, it is understood, in order to keep the three players worried for their violation of the rules. This is Landis’ "ace In the hole” In his differences with Babe Ruth over the rale question and is said to be one of the reasons why the baseball commissioner has beer unusually slow In makfng a decision In the case of Ruth, Meusel and Piercy. The situation as far as the ball players are concerned, Was not helped by the statemeni of Meusel In Chicago the other day to the effect that Judge Landis can “Jump in the lake.” Twenty-five of the Yankees cut in on full shares and all have been paid, with the exception of those named above. The sum <>f 54.200 was cut up among other players and sotpe of the club officials. Nineteen Giants, including Manager McGraw and Assistant Manager Jeunnings, received full winners' shares of $5,424 90. A whole flock of others, among them the ground keeper, scouts, bat boys, etc., cut in for various amounts. The Pittsburgh Pirates, who received $21,939.17 for second place in the National League, voted Tony Brottem, who Joined the team July 5, only S2OO, but Landis overruled them and ordered a full share for the youngster. Under the rules a player with a team more than eight week is entitled to a regular split. Pitcher Yellowhorse, although -with the Pirates throughout the year, was voted a two-thirds share, but probably will get the same as the regulars.

MWVfIIS

Technical, Shortridge and Manual Schools held try-outs Wednesday afternoon for all candidates desiring to bowl on the teams representing the various Institutions in the high school league, which starts Nov. 10. Eight students and two teachers will be selected to form two teams from each school. Shortridge won last year and, as all the stars of last season are back looks good again this season. The local high school league Is perhaps the only one of its kind in the country. The bowlers get a monogram for the sport if their average for the season is more than 150. Entrv blanks were distributed yester--1 dav for the city bowling tournament, which is to start on. Nov. 26. Secretary Meyers Is working hard for the success of the meet and a record entry list is expected. All those who expect to participate In the tourney must have their entries In before midnight. Nov. 19. The sixteenth annual city meet is being held j this year under more favorable circumstances than ever before. Tho new Recreation alleys provide the best facilities yet available regarding the comfort of the spectators and the number that will bo able to witness the matches. The local women bowlers are gradually stepping out in greater force each year, i More Interest is being taken In the sport ! this season than ever before. The first annual meeting of the Indianapolis Women's Association Is to be held Sunday afternoon at the Marlon Club, ut 2:30 i o'clock. Business of (importance will j come up, Including the election of officers and the discussion of plans for ' the women's city tourney. All women ! bowlers and those Interested are Invited j to attend tfie meeting. The Shin Bones and Tails In Elks No. i I I Postpone Manual Game Until Saturday Because of Foch Day Celebration i Because of the celebration In honor of Marshal Koch the football game between Manual Traluing High School and Clinton i High School has been postponed from ! Friday until Saturday. Manager AmmerI man of the Manual team stated the game | would start promptly at 1 o'clock and I will bo played at Irwin field before the i Butler-Chicago Y. M. C. A. College game, j Manual tins been working hard this | week to get In shape for the Clinton game. I Last year Cliuto defeated Manual In the ; last period of play in one of the fastest : and hardest fought games of the season, j Clinton has been showing much iniprove- | ment during the present season nnd the ! Red and White athletes will meet a real j team when they clash with the Coal j Mlnsrs.

Chicago *Y’ Eleven Next Opponents of Crippled Pagemen Windy City Team Comes With Record of Six Victories. Pat Page's battle-scarred team will furnish another for Indianapolis grid followers Saturday when they tackle Chicago Y. M.\ C. A. College at Irwin field. The Chicago Institution is a school made up of athletic experts whose specialty is football and the eleven this year is one which has made favorable impression In all the collegiate games in which It has entered. Last, year tbe two teams met at Irwin field and, although Butler won by the narrow margin of 9 to 0, the game was one yf the atiffest on the Blue and White schedule. Reports have It that not a single man has been lost from last year s ”Y” squad, and the present team is, of course, much stronger than the one wbich__fell before the Bulldogs last year. The season's record of the Windy City eleven to date seems to bear out -this assertion. The Illinois school has _ six straight victories to its credit. Kalamazoo was defeated 7 to ,3 while among the other victims are Wheaton, Lake Forest aDd Valparaiso. With Graham definitely out of the lineup and the probability that Woods and liungate will be unable to get in the game for even a little while. Page Is racing a difficult task this week in rounding Into sluwie an eleven that will be able to cope with the powerful opponents of the Bl'ue and White. With the exception of Hungate, the line came through the Vabash fray In good condition and with one or two exceptions the same forward wall that started against the Scarlet probably will start the game Saturday. The backfield which faces the Chicago team will be different from any combination that has represented Christian institution this year. McClaflin, Captain Kiser, Fields, Griggs and Rotroff are the men from whom Page Is expected to choose bis starting oackfield combination Saturday. Following the gam® Saturday. Butier will meet the Michigan Aggies at Irwin Field tbe following week. This game is one of the red letter events on the Butler calendar. The Michigan Aggie eleveu is one of the heaviest college teams* in the West, with the battering style of attack. The Butler linemen will be observed closely by local followers Saturday to see If they have solved, this method of attack.

i League took three straight last night in clever style. The Ears were forced to listen to the unpleasant music of many falling pins by the Shin Bones. The Teeth were given a good cleaning by the Tails, who were Dever behind. The high team score of the evening went to the Hides, who scored 978 In the first game against the Antlers. That was all, though, as the Antlers came back strong while the Hides could not fityl tho elusive maples. The Eyes took two out of three from the Hoofs. After a poor start the Hoofs came back In the second game, but the Eyes put on a burst of speed In the last game and with tho aid of Baer's 233 got 922 pins for their second victory. The best individual game In the Elks' League was E. Irish's 236 made In hls first whack at the maples. Bader got u 233, Westover totaled 223 in his second attempt, and Kleifgeu was close up with 222 for other good, scores of the evening. The Wolves and Bearcats won two out of three from the Tigers and Lions In the First Baptist League. The scores were close and the games hard fought. Smith. 205; Showman, 203; and Gold. 201 showed the way among the Individuals. In the Klngan loop the Cannags and By-Products were good enough to take three from tho Paymasters and Order five. The Traffics took two out of three from the Jobbers. The only 200 score of the uight went to Collins of the Paymasters and it did not-help his team’s t The Stutz circuit showed a lot of pepper but that was about ail. The 167 total of Stevetjs of the Four-Cylinders was the best of the night. ~¥ Local Grid Notes The Pirate A. C. Is under anew man agement and will hold special practice tomorrow night. All players are requested to report at 7 o'clock. Pruitt, Rury and Norel Roberts take notice. The team is open for new players. A game Is desired for Sundav. Call Webster 7949 and ask for Al. The Belmont Seconds want a game for | Sunday. Practice will be held tomorrow night st 7:15. For games call Belmont 2250 and ask for Austin. r.4-ME$ WANTED. The Riverside A. A s are without a game for Sunday, owing to a team canceling, and would like to hook up with some fast State or local eleven. For further Information call Randolph 0233 or address H. V. Browning, 372 South Ritter avenue.

ROCKNE’S TEAM i ON WAY EAST Notre Dame Squad in Fine * Shape as It Leaves for Army. NOTRE DAME, lnd., Nov. 3.—Tfce last practice session before the Army game was a safety first affair, as Rockne took no chances of Injuring his stars before the biggest game of the local season. After preliminary setting up exercises Wednesday the wen took part in a signal practice. Mahardt a long work-out of passing with Kiley and Capt. Anderson on the receiving end. Castner sent long spirals down the field and practiced field goals at difficult angles. V Coach Rockne and thirty-two members' of the squad left South Bend at noon today and are scheduled to arrive at Albany early Friday morning for tha West Point contest Saturday afternoon.

ARMY STACKS UP STRONG WEST POINT, N. Y„ Nov. 3—Although the field was muddy, the Army footballers were sent through a long drill Thursday which lasted until dark. Tha feature was the return of Breidster, guard, to the scrimmage. Babe Bryan was also used in this guard position. The varsity was in good shape except for Davidson, whose shoulder is still bothering him. Johnson drove the big team at quarter against the scrubs, i Wood, Smythe, Richards, Lawrence, and | Gilmore were all used behind the line. It is expected that this quintette all will get In against Notre Dame Saturday. Ferndales Bill Another j Feature Grid Struggle Manager Wertz of the Ferndales announces that the locals' game with Hartford City, to be staged next Sunday at Ferndale flcdd, will mark the second step in the Ferndales’ campaign for the State ; Independent championship. In their six j games this season the west end gridsters have not had their gooal line crossed and they have met the strongest teams In central Indiana—the Alexandria Tigers, Xoblesvllle Greenfield, Newcastle, Arlington and the Muncie Offers-More eleven. In going out into the northwestern section of the State and selecting the Hartford City outfit as their-next opponents, the Ferndale management believes It has secured the best team from that section of Indiana. Other representative elevens will be met in foli lowing Sunday games, all of which is L proving of great interest to the local 'grid followers, as is shown by the largo ‘ crowds that are turning out each Sunj day. The line-ups for Sunday’s game I are; FERNDALES—Secrest, left end; KlmJ miek, Wohlheiter, left guard; i Brady, center; Conlin, right guard; Jiunk. right tackle; Bourne, right end; I Rafferty quarter; Bennett left half; : At hey right half: Nelson, full back. HARTFORD ClTY—Eliot, left end; Phillips, left tackle- Tindull. left guard; 1 F. Landis, center; Mornlx, right guard; ! Marshall, rigWt tackle; Smoots. right end; Dodds, quarter; Stump, left half; J. Landis, right half; Heinmiek, fuU back. "Shorty” Morrison wRI referee. Sheriff at Dog Races, So Are Many Others EAST ST. LOUIS. 111., Nov. S—Sheriff ; Martin Schnipper and several deputies visited tbe greyhound dog race track here Wednesday in connection with re- ; ports that betting wns flourishing at. the track, but made no arrests. It was( the sheriff's second visit within ten days. The races ere being attended by largo : crowds. Tilden to Stay at Home ! PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 3.—W11! ! Ham T. Tilden. American lawn tennis champion, said her® yesterday he did not expect to go to England next year to play In the British championship, which he has wofc twice. "Much us I would like to try for the i title at Wimbledon again,” Tilden said, , "I feel that In view of the strenuous season In prospect here the risk would be too great.” Golf Star Hangs Self NEWTON, Mass., Nov. B.—Louts Tellier, (Massachusetts open golf champion, hanged itimself today in a rain-shelter house near the sixth tee of the Brae-barn Country Club golf coarse. Tellier was the Braeburn professional. Culver Loses to Kemper BOONVILLE, Mo., Nov. 3.—Culver was defeated by Kemper Military Acodemy, 7 to 3. The game was nip and tuck i throughout, but in the second quarter ! Kemper scored a touchdown, taking a lead which Culver was not able to overcome. NEW FOOTBALL LITERATURE, Major Charles ID. Lmly has contributed to the football literature of the year In ‘‘American Footfall,” published -by Harper & Bros.. New York, a volume o? very specific and technical Information which will appeal to coaches as well as to players and which can be read with interest nnd fruitful result by the man who knows little about football and Is anxious from the standpoint of an observer to obtain knowledge that will give him Intelligent insight into that which takes place on the gridiron. The book can be ordered through The Indianapolis! Spalding Store, North Pennsylvania street. .

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WHEN YOU GO TO CHICAGO STOP AT THE fentgtmt Untrl Michigan Blvd. at 22nd St. A Hotel with a Home Atmosphere Absolutely Fireproof 450 Light, Large, Airy Rooms . Every Modem Appointment of Comfort and Convenience. Near ILL Cent., Mich. Cent, and Cig "4” R.R. Station. A few minutes from downtown, shopping and theatre district. European Plan. R.ates cheaper than any other first class Hotel in Chicago. Excellent Cuisine. Three moderate priced cases. Music, Dancing. Wirt for Reservation at Our Expense HERMAN MACK, SManager

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