Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1921 — Page 14

14

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

HARD CONTESTS TOMORROW FOR INDIANA TEAMS Notre Dame’s Battle With Army Chief Feature of Big Week-end Card. OTHER CLASSY GAMES Light work-out* today put Hoosier college football elevens Into fighting trim for the hard schedule tomorrow, the game? of which furnish one of the high points of the season for the respective teams. State interest centers in the two elevens that will carry Hoosier colors into foreign territory. Notre Dame and De Pauw. When Coach Knute Rockne's wamiors line up against the powerful West Point team Saturday they will carry the well wishes of every Hoosier. and despite the fact that this game is an anual affair between the two schools, never before has it created such interest as la now prevalent in Hoosierland on the eve of the battle. This game la one of the biggest intersectional contests of the season and the eyes of the entire football world will be focused on the performance of the Irish gridders. Despite the fact that the Army record this year has been unusually good ana Notre* Dame Is not regarded as being as strong as last year, Rocknes aggregation will enter the contest conceded an even chance to win. Wabash fell before the Army 21 to 0 and on this account Hoosier followers will watch closely the work of Notre Dame tomorrow as an accurate means of comparing the two crack Indiana elevens. DEPAUW INVADES CONFERENCE CAMP. If confidence, fight and ability displayed in recent games have anything to do with the result, the Illinois University team is in for a hard game at the hands of our own De Pauw at Urbana, Saturday. After getting away to a poor start against Notre Dame. De Pauw has won every game since and each week seems to gather increasing momentum. Several of Walker s best bets are reported on the hospital list, but they may be able to enter the game tomorrow. A iarge number of students will make the trip with the team. While Notre Dame and De Pamv are , going outside the State for opposition, every team which the other Indiana elevens are scheduled to meet tomorrow on home gridirons is an outside one. Butler vs. Chicago T. M. C. A. College. James Millikin vs. Wabash and North western vs. Purdue furnish a trio of ? treat games for the benefit of Hoosier ans, and over at Eariham the Quakers will take on Dayton University in one of the red letter events ou the Eariham schedule. The games at Crawfordsville and Lafayette are both home-coming i affairs. The Butler-Chi< ago V. M. C. A. College fracas should furnish real entertainment for local grid enthusiasts as indications are that it will be one of the hardest fought battles on the Butler schedule. A direct method ot comparing the two elevens is not available, but the Chicago experts this year boast of a record that can well be envied by any secondary college eleven. In last year's meeting be- i tween the two teams Butler won 9 to 0 after one of the hardest games of the season. Every man on last year s Chicago "¥” team is back in the fold again this year. HARD CONTEST FORECAST AT FI RDI E. Purdue is all set to win Its first Conference game In two years tomorrow. The dope is actually in favor of the Boilermakers for their battle with Northwestern st Lafavette. The men are not overconfident, however, and the game is certain to be a hard struggle. Purdue's great showing against lowa last week is largely responsible for the confidence at Purdue* in regard to the game tomorrow. Paturdav is home-coming day at the Lafayette school and a mammoth crowd will be on hand to back the Dietz warriors. , % .v.though the comparative score route does not make things look any too easy for Wabash tomorrow Pete Vaughans Little Giants are prepared to treat a great home-cominsf crowd to a fine game and a great victory over James Millikin. Wabash barelv beat Augustana early in the season 7 to.o, while Millikin gave the same team a sound drubbing. .Wabash has improved wonderfully since then, however, as the record of the Scarlet will testify, and confidence is abounding in the Wabash camp. Sadder but wiser as a result or the trouncing received at the hands of Kalamazoo Monday. Eariham will tackle another strong outside opponent Saturday in Davton University. Little dope is available on the relative strength of the two teems but the Quakers are prepared for a hard battle. „ , The teams of Indiana University. Franklin, and Hanover are not scheduled for action this Saturday. Rose Polv was to have met the Missouri School of Mines team at Rolls. Mo., today. Cohan Said to Be After Franchise of Dodgers NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—George M. Cohan, theatrical promoter and manager now in Europe, was linked up with the Brooklyn Dodgers by a rumor that traveled up and down the local baseball rialto today. Cohan was ready to purchase the Dodgers, it was said, but a hitch came at the last minute and has not yet been ironed out. The rumor adds that Cohan is still in the market for the Brooklyn. Harvard Gives Women Chance at Tickets CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov 4.—Women for the first time in the history of Harvard athletics have been allowed to make application for tickets for the came with Yale. The Athletic Association has ruled that flill time women students in the graduate school of education may apply for tickets exactly as the students in the other graduate departments of th university. Thirteen have taken advantage of the ruling. Olympic Star for Tigers CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. 4.-Ralph G. Hills, one of the two schoolboy members of the last Olympic team who have regtatere.j this fall ns students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has withdrawn, it was learned yesterday. It is understood thnr he changed his mind lu order to carry out a previous Intention to enter Princeton. With a record of 47 feet for the sixteen-pound shot put and 15 2-~ second* for the 120-yard high hurdles, he was considered one of the best schoolboy athletes In the country as 'a member of the Hill school team.’ Valley Mills vs. Mooresville In what promises to be a fast game the Valley Mills High 5 s bool basket-ball team will n *et Mooresville tonigiit Both teams have .>een g>dng good in their early season games. The game will be at Valley Mills. LOCAL SCHOOLS I'LAY LEBANON. CRAWFORDSVILI.E. Ind.. Nov 4 The schedule of the Lebanon nigh School basketball team Is completed. Lebanon always puts a strong team in the field and it* *cheduie of twenty game*, nine of which are at home sc follows, takes in *ueh game* as Shortridge. Jan. 13: Technical. Jan 27: Frankfort, Jan. 28: Jefferson (Lafsyettel, Feb. 3. and Andcrso i. Feb. 10. Crawfordsville will played here on Pec. 30 and there on Feb. 17 On Dec. 17 Manual High will play at Lebanon and Anderson will be met on Jan. 20. VICTORY FOR ENGLISH WOMEN. CAMBRIDGE. Mas* . Nor. 4 —The English women'* field hockey team romped to a 19-to-0 victory over Radciiffe here yesterday, outclassing the collegians at all time*. The goal tending of Mis* Ethel Clark cf Brookline featured Radellffe’s playing and prevented a still higher score. BEN DAVIS WANTS GAMES. The Ben Da/la Independent basket-ball team wants games with auy teams in th% r" fate. Address Roy Jay, Bridgeport, Ind. r call Ben Davis 331-3.

j Saturday Football j INDIANA TEAMS. Chicago “Y” College at Butler. Northwestern at Purdue. Millikin at Wabash. Dayton U. at Eariham. Notre Dame at West Point. De Pauw at Illinois. OTHER GAMES. Ohio State at Chicago. lowa at Minnesota. Harvard at Princeton. Carnegie Tech at Penn State. Nebraska at Pittsburgh. Lafayette at Pennsylvania. Vanderbilt at Alabama. Kentucky State at Centre. Columbia vs. Cornell at Polo Ground*. Bncknell at Naval Academy. Fordham at Georgetown. Clemson at Georgia Tech. Haskell Institute at Marquette. South Dakota at Michigan Aggies. Westminister at W. & J. W. & L. at West Virginia. Maryland at Yale. Oregon at Washington State. Pmarthmore at Stevens. Kansas at Oklahoma. Utah at Nevada. Virginia vs. Georgia “U” at Athene. Springfield at Detroit. South Carolina at Florida. St. Louis at Creighton. Rochester at Colgate. St. Bonaventure at Brown. LOCAL It. S. GAMES. Clinton vs. Man'uai at Irwin Field. St. Xavier (Louisville) vs. Cathedral (Indianapolis) at Washington Park.

IRISH TRY OUT ARMY’S FIELD Notre Dame Takes Final Drill Before Big Clash Tomorrow. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Notre Dame's football squad arrived here this afternoon. The Cadets will allow the South Bend team the use of the field for a work-out as the soldiers finished their preparatory work yesterday with a hard two-hour drill. Breidster’s return to the field will give West Point the strongest line up of the season and the Cadets are confident of victory. Much time has been spent in devising a defense for the forward pass that Notre Dame is expected to uncork tomorrow afternoon. Grid Struggle and Cross-Country Event at Purdue Saturday LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 4.—Purdue will play her annual jfca;:ie-comlng game tomorrow afternooc*k(f**l*: Northwestern on Stuart field. The Boilermakers are oit to win their first game in several vears from a Conference team. Conch Dietz nas tho men in good condition with tht exception ot Rate and Meeker, backfield men. Both are taking work easy and probably will be In shape by Saturday. Purdue will line up with Captain Carmen and Miller, ends; Spencer and Claypool, tackles; Merrill and Isreal, guards, and Birk, center, in the line. Murphy probably will handle the team from the quarter back position with Wagner and Harris at halves and Kepple or Geiger at full back. A large number of alumni have signified their Intentions of returning to see the game. The State cross-country meet will be run in connection with the home-coming program. Only four teams will start the race. Indiana. Notre Dame and De Pauw have sent In their entries. Purdue's team is in great shape and is out to capture the event again. Captain Harrison, Furnas, Goodman, Dye, Magruder and Pease will run for Purdue. Trapshooters Elect and Announce Some Changes NEW YORK, Nov. 4. —The board of directors of the American Trapshooting Association ThursdajT’elected the following officials: President, Elmer E. Shaner, Slippery Rock. Pa.: vice president, Thomas A. Marshall, Chicago; treasurer, T. A. Davis, New York; secretary-manager, S. McLinn, the last for a period or three years. The executive committee consisting of F. G. Drew, New Haven; T. H. Keller, New York; C. IV. Hyman. Wilmington; J. L. Clark, New York, and E. It. Galvin, Wilmington, was re-elected. Other business Included revision of bylaws giving amateurs representation In the association and provision for the formation of a committee of five representing the five zones of the association to meet with the executive committee in New York, Dec. 1-2, to prepare regulations governing tournaments during the reason of 1922. At this meeting it is probable that the place of the Grand American Handicap will be announced. Invitations are expected from Chicago, Atlantic City. Indiana.,oils, Des Moines and Cleveland.

Local Grid Notes

The Indianapolis Football Club team will practice tonight at Fall Creek anil College avenue, and it is Important that all players take notice and report to : Manager Canning at 7 :30 p. m. The Belmont football team will hold 'its regular practice at,Belmont field tonight at 8 o’clock sharp and all players . ere requested to be present. In thir last game the Belmonts won from El. wood, 13 to 7. Centre vs. Tulane DANVILLE, Ky„ Nov. 4—Athletic Di- ! re-tor Myers announced Thursday that .the Tulane Fnlverslty eleven would he played by the Centre Colonels on Thanksgiving Day at New Orleans. The Tulane team will come here for a game Thanks- > giving, 1922. Tulane has one of the strongest combinations In the South this 1 year, having lost only one game, that to the formidable Detroit TTnlverslt.v team, 10 to 7, at Detroit. Tulane and Auburn will clash on the coming Sat- , urday. Centre plays Auburn at Biri uiingham on Nov. 12. Sailor Player Dies NEWPORT. R 1., Nov. 4 —lnjuries re- ' oelved In a football came Wednesday caused the death at the naval hospital of Frank Nadeau, 23, of Lowell, Mass., a first class fireman on the battleship North Dakota. He was picked up unconscious after a scrimmage in the third period of a game between the North Dakota team and the seamen gunners' eleven at the torpedo station. Death was due to rupture of a blosd ! vessel at the base of the brain., New Camp for Braves P.O'STON. Nov. 4.—The Boston Nationals will ' ot return to Galveston. Texas, as training grounds this spring. Manager Fred Mitchell said that he was looking elsewhere for a spring camp. STILL PLAYING BASEBALL. LOGANSPORT, lnd„ Nov. 4.—Chilly winds and heavy frosts have not quite killed baseball in this city and next Sunday afternoon the Logansport Ottos and the Peru Greys will clash in their final game of the season. These two aggregations pr sent aci array of professional talent including R< b Russell, heavy hitter of the American Association; Vic Aldridge of the Pacific Coast League. Harold Irelan, Don Walters of the Appalachian League; Doc Watson, Indianspoils utility catcher, and Zek# Smith, Johnny Corriden and Williama es the Western League. TIGER LINE-CP INTACfC PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov.4.— L'afet signal practice an a special session for the kickers was the limit of Coach Bill Roper's demands of the Tigers today. The Princeton line-up tomorrow will be intact nnth Lourie, Garrity. Cleave* and Gilroy in the back fieli

GRID PROGRAM SATURDAY HAS CLASS GALORE Notre Dame-Army, HarvardPrinceton and Other Feature Battles on Grid Schedule. NEBRASKA MEETS PITT i! NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Class stands out all over the football scenes that will be spread tomorrow In the biggest act of the season. Three members are classy enough to he carded as the star of the bill. Ohio State against Chicago. Notre Dame against Army and Harvard against Princeton is as nice an arrary as has been presented in an autumn abounding with big attractions. For real thrills the Ohio State-Chicago act; for aerials and war-llke setting the Notre Dame-West Point number is the banner act and for spectacular and fancy trimmings, the Harvard-Princmeton presentation ranks the card. Thoee fortunate Easterners who saw., Chicago give Princeton a convincing and well-illustrated lesson in football, look to the big battle of the West with a prediction—“lt will be some team that knocks off Chicago.” Defeating Minnesota and Michigan, Ohio State looked like an outfit that would not be blasted out of the Conference championship race without a struggle. It should be some struggle. Uncle Sam is represented by one of the best teams developed at West I oint in years. However, the dopesters are making Notre Dame a slight favorite because Rockne always has a good team at Poe Cup to Lourie PRINCETON, Nov. 4. Donald Bradford Lourie, Peru. 111., all-Amer-ican quarter back and star of the Tiger team, ha* been awarded the Po memorial cup awarded annually to the player "who beat exemplifies loyalty to Princeton, courage, determination, fairness in the game, self control and modesty.” The eup was awarded the last time to Maury Trimble. the South Bend institution and the soldiers act Jinxed against them. Despite two defeats administered to Navy and Chicago, Princeton is regarded as the favorite against Harvard. The Tigers have a funny way of coming out strong after the worst reverses. They did it in 1919. Pittsburgh has an intersectiona! game with Nebraska and according to the reports the Panthers will meet a dangerous opponent in the Cornhuskers. Facing Lafayette, Penn wears a sourlooking face. After having been drubbed by Pittsburgh, there 1s no reason for I glee in going against a team that has beaten the Panthers. Columbia feels much like Penn. The s only doubt the New York University has ; about the game is the size of the score I that Cornell will win by. ! Yale has a weak number with Mary- : I land and Penn I-tato la looking for a little breathing spell with Carnegie Tech. Dart mouth is idle and Syracuse journeys to Montreal for a game with McGill. Navy passes the afternoon away with Bucknell. j LIGHT WORK AT YALE. NEW HAVEN, Nor 4.—Yale's varsity \ eleven, which meets Maryland tomorrow was given only the lightest kind of work I today. The Buldog players are in fine condition, according to Head Coach ' Jones. mmm •mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm Four teams in the Furniture League j last night took all three games. Taylor j Carpet, National Furniture, Peoples Out- t ! fitting and D. Somrners were the fives ! to take *H- The Ideal Furniture mun- I 1 aged to squeeze out two games. ——— i > Peoples Outfitting showed the best form !of the night. Their games of T 76. 731 land 800 totaled tho best three-game count ! jof the evening. Klmupd at anchor helped I <Ait in the scores by good bowling. Ills ! 235 in the first game was high game. I Noon of the Great Western was next ; beet with 227. Staley of Baker Bros. ; got 213 In his second attempt. Boxnian f;ot into the 200 class with a 203 scoro u bis last chance. I There was close competition in the I Wholesale League last night. None of I the outfits could win them all. Hoiirh |of Trane. Van Tamp Hardware. Hamil- ; ton-Harris and Mooney-Mueller took two ; out of three contests. Hibben-Ilbllweg posted the best score of the night’s play with a count of 759. House of Crane with 753 was also good. Cup to Be Awarded First Dartmouth Leader I HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 4.—Clarence I Howland, 'B4, of Catsklll, N. Y., captain I and organizer of the first Dartmouth football team, will be presented a silver loving cup Nov. 16. the fortieth miniver- l sary of Dartmouth's first intercollegiate | contest. Dartmouth's first football game, played against Amherst on Nov. It), 1881, ; resulted in victory by one touchdown.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, iszi.

Regular Line-up of De Pauw Tigers for Battle With Illini Bear Stories Forgotten as Team Departs to Meet Big Ten Team. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 4 Housed in a special car, De Pauw football men left Greencastle at 12:49 o'clock today ou the Monon Railroad for Urbana. 111., where tomorrow they will meet the first and only Conference eleven on the 1921 Tiger grid card. Coach Walker and his twenty-fire men were scheduled to arrive in Urbana at 4.10 o’clock this afternoon. Immediately on arriving at their destination, members of the Old Gold squad expected to invade the Suckers’ camp and hold a short drill on the field which will be the scene of the fray Saturday afternoon. ■ Tiger hopes were high today despite recent reports concerning injuries to the squad. Moffett. Ellis, Bloodgood and Ciarke are expected to enter the fray in the face of all "Jinx” rumors. Myerß, left half, may not break in the tilt as he is said to have suffered a twisted knee Thursday afternoon in the last horn* practice before the game. Coach Walker has sent his men through some of the hardest work outs of the season this week on McTeen field behind barred gates. New plays have been tried with pleasing results. It is said. This is an outcome of the visit oP Coach Walker to Urbana last Saturday when he saw the Illinois-Mlchi gan game. It is expected that Coach Walker will use his regular line-up Saturday, with Clarke at left end, Ellis at left tackle, Davis at left guard. Winkle at center. Dirnond at right guard, Moffett at right tackle, Mendenhall at right end, Captain Ogden at quarter back, Myers at left half, Jangro at right half, and Maas at the full back position. De Pauw gridsters and their coach will return to Greencastle Sunday noon from Urbana. On the following Monday, the Tigers will begin training for the annual De Pauw-Wabash clash at Indianapolis, to be played Nov. 19 at Washington Park. This ie one of the biggest days on the calendar of a De Pauw student. Six men will represent De Pauw Saturady in the State cross-country run at Purdue. The men chosen to represent the school won the first six places In a try out held here, Tusday afternoon under the direction of Coach Ned Merriam. The men who will make the trip are: Koehring, Myers, Itskins, Snape, Cady and Maxwell. Judge Landis’ Action in Gedeon Case Means Further Blow to Sox CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The action of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball. In placing Joe Gedeon. for- I mer second baseman of the St. Louis Browns 6u the ineligible list for "knowing too much” concerning the 1919 world's series scandal was today regarded as .et'ing a possible precedent for procedure in the event any of the “Black Box” ever request reinstatement. Georg,- (Buck) Weaver, who has filed I suit against. Charles A. Comlskey, owner of the White Sox, is the only one of the ball players who were tried and acquitted several months ago who bus shown any Indication of attempting to get back into organic >1 baseball. Judge Landis’ act'c-i in the Gedon case followed a telegram from William McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast League, who inquired as to the status of Gedeon, who was scheduled to play in a game on Nov. 11, in which Coast League players were to take pai t. Landis replied that Gedeon was "ineligible.” Gedeon had been dropped by the St. Louis Browns. It was said that he had acknowledge of the alleged conspiracy to throw the 1919 series and that be bet‘and won S3OO at the result of such information. Indianapolis Eleven in Shape for Cumberland After a week's lay-off the Indlanapoil* football Club eleven Is anxious to mix wish the Cumberland Legion team at Eagles park next Sunday, and as both teams are old rivals a fast tilt is expected to result. Although no college players appear on the (Jumberlaud roster, nearly all of them have had high school and Independent football experience. Vernon, quarter back, and Gibson full b*ck, having played on independent elevens for several years. These two men, along with Lyle who plays left half, a'ro considered the best ground gainers for the visitors. A large delegation of rooters from Cumberland will accomapny tho visitors and try. to make things lively for the local team. in the preliminary game, which will be called at 1:30 o'clock, the Rupps anil the Pirates will meet, the other game following Immediately. To get to Eagles park tat a Indiana avenue car to end of line and walk north to park. Oss Named Coach MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.—Appointment of Arnold Oss, football, basket ball and track athlete, as assistant coach of the University of Minnesota basket-ball squad was announced today by athletic authorities of tho university. Injuries have eliminated him from football this season.

Two Accidents Mar Great Aerial Show; Acosta Sets Record Parachute Jumper Drowned and Lieut. Hartley Hurt — Speed Is Terrific. OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 4.—Bert Acosta of New York today holds anew world's record for an airplane flight over a closed course. The record—-176.7 miles an hour —was made in the second annual race for the Pulitzer trophy here Thursday. Acosta's official time for the 150-mile race or five laps of 30 miles each was 52 minutes 9.2 seconds. The race was marred by an accident in which Col. E. H. E. Hartley, driving a Thomas-Morse monoplane, crashed to earth a few minutes after the start. Colonel Hartley - , although seriously injured, will recover, - physicians said today. Just after the race ended. Harry Eibe, a veteran parachute jumper, fell into the Missouri River after a leap from an altitude of 2,000 feet, and was drowned. Clarence Coombs, with a speed of 170 miles an hour; Captain John MeCready with 160 miles an hour and Lloyd Bertaud with 140 miles an hour, finished second, third and fourth respectively. NEW LOCAL BOXER. Bobby Lee, a 20-year-old welterweight who is now making his home in Indianapolis, will take on Eddie Welsh, the South Bend welterweight, there Nov. 14 in the first fight he has had since coming here. GIBBONS' BIG MATCH. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Mike Gibbons is about to sail for England, where he meets Ted Lewis for twenty rounds Nov. 17. In London boxing circles there is a great deal of excitement over this match. It promises to be a better drawing card than any fight held there since Carpeutler fought Joe Beckett. STRANGLER LEWIS ON TOP. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, ex-hearyweight wrestling champion. last night defeated Joe Polk, Interallied title holder, in a two fall match. The first fall was gained after 6 minutes 40 qeconds w<th a double wrist lock and the second in 4 minutes 19 seconds with a double body hold. Headlocks, strangleholds and other harsh holds were barred and the crowd did not taka to the entertainmeut. MASON APPLIES K. O. Mi'NCIE, Ind., Nov. 4 —Frankie Mason, Ft. Wayne flyweight, knocked out Bobby Moon of Gary in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here last night. Moon was down for the count of nine once in the third and twice in the fourth. WILLS TO MEET ED MARTIN. PORTLAND, Nov. 4.—Harry Wills, negro heavyweight of New* York, has agreed to met “Denver” Ed Martin of Portland in a ten-round bout at Milwaukee, a surburb, Nov. 16. according to announcement by the Milwaukee boxing commission. BOUT FOR WIGGINS. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—Pal Moran and Pete Hartley will box in this city Monday night. Chuck Wlggius probably will box here the latter part of this month. His opponent may be Harry Foley. Martin Burke will box Jim Coffey on Nov. 18. MOOKF, VS. PURVEAR. CHICAGO, Nov 4—Pal Moore. Chicago bantamweight, and aspirant 'or the title, and Earl Puryear of Peoria, will meet tonight at a boxing show to be conducted by the naval* post of the American Legion aboard the U. S. f>. Commodore. MeTIGI'R FLOORS CROUSE. MONTREAL, Nor 4 —Mike McTigno. New York, holder of the Tauadian middleweight boxing title, knocked out Buck Crouse, Philadelphia, lu the fourth round of a ten-round bout hore. BRENNAN OKTB VERDICT. PROVIDENCE, R L, Nov. 4.-BIU Brennan of New York was given the decision over Dan Dowd of Boston in a twelve-round heavywolght fight at Marlevllle. GREB VS. WEINKBT. NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—Harry 'Greb and Charley Weinert will met here tonight in a scheduled flften-round boat at Madison Square Garden. CLAIM GRID RECORD. GLEN FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 4.—The Glen Falls High School football eleven has established what is considered a roe erd by making 290 points lu six games without being scored against. DES MOINES "U” WINS. DES MOINES, lowa. Nov. 4.—Des Moines University defeated Penn State College at football here yesterday, 27 to 7.

HEARNE VICTOR AT SPEEDWAY Winner Stages Good Finish and Passes Wilcox in Last Lap. Eddie Hearne in a Duesenberg won the 25-mile exhibition at. the Speedway staged this morning at 10:30 o’clock for the entertainment of Marshal Foch. The winners’ time for the 25 miles was 15:24:2, an average speed of miles per hour. Howdy Wilcox in a Duesenberg was second, exactly ope second behind the winner. Roberts in a “Duesie” was third. Five cars Btarted in the race. Van Ranst in the Monroe that won the Speedway Sweepstakes in 1920, Bennei Hill in a Frontenue, and Mort Roberst in a Duesnbery were the other three starters. The Monroe car caught fire in the third lap and Van Ranst was forced out of the race. In the fifth lap, after setting a hot pace and fighting it out with Wilcox for the early lead, Hill's Frontenac developed ignition trouble and 'had to quit the race. Mort Jtoberts was lapped by the two leaders. After Hill was forced to quit Wilcox set the pace and apparently though he had the race cinched, but Hearne kept right on Howdy’s heels and grabbed tbq lead away in the last lap. The cars flashed over the tape just one seconcr apart. A crowd of about 5,000 spectators divided its interest between the races and Marshal Foch. The great French General made a trip around the track immediately preceding the race and then viewed the contest from the upper judges' stand.

Oh, You Babe! MT. VERNON, N. Y„ Nov. 4.—Babe Rath Isn't a bad actor, the natives say who saw the swat king moke his stage debut hero last night In a sketch, “That's Good.” The Bambino appeared with Wellington Cross and a pianist. He cracked Jokes and sang a dialog number with Cross. The act was well received and Rath hid to make a curtain speech. Judge Landis was worked Into lines when a stage telegram supposed to be from the commissioner wa* handed to the Babe, "Is It serious?” Cross asked. “I should say It Is, seventy-five cents collect," Ruth answered.

Shortridge Net Card Arranged for Season The official Shortridge basket-ball schedule for the season of 1921-22 was announced yesterday by Simon P. Roache, faculty athletic manager. There are two open dates on the card. The schedule is one of the stillest that the Blue arid White ever had. Such teams hr Franklin. Jefferson at Lafayette, Martinsville, Bedford, Bloomington and Lebanon are included. The schedule follows: Dec. 2, Wabash, here; Dec. 6. Logansport. here; Dec. 17, Franklin, here; Dec. T)0, Spiceland. there; Dec. 31. open date; Jan. 6, Jefferson, there; Jan. 7, Columbus, there: Jan. 13. Lebanon, here; Jan. 14, New Bethel, there; Jan. 18, i’rnwfordsvilie. here; Jan. 21. Vincennes, there; Jan. 27, ShelbyvlHe, there; Feb. 3, Martinsville. there; Feb. 4, Wiley (Terre Uautei. here; Feb. U, Bloomington, here; Feb. 17, open date; Feb. 24. Bedford, here.

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Marshall to Attend Home-Coming Scrap at Wabash College Former Vice President Going Back to See Old Team Meet Millikin CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 4. Trains arriving from all points on tho Vandalia, Monon, Big Four and BeuHur Traction lines today brought a host of Wabash alumni to Crawfordsville u the eve of the widely-hearalded contest with the champions of the Little Nineteen Conference, James Milllkifi University of Decatur, Hi., which will be fought out on Ingalls field tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Former Vice President Thomas Mar shul wired for seven tickets today and his presence a! the game tomorrow is sure to put added determina*ion into the hearts of the Wabash warriors. Marshal is an alumnus of the Scarlet institution. Scarlet wa the predominating note in the color scheme in every section of the town today, and pre-game estimates of 4,000 people in attendance at the contest tomorrow, npprared to be a bit too consecyailve, and the possibility that more will pack the stands for the gain© was well founded. Vaughan finished his preparation for the game today with a brief signal drill and varsity conference in. the varsity room cf the gymnasium. Every varsity man, with but two exceptions, is in perfect condition, and it will be Wabash's full strength pitted against the Little Nineteen champs tomorrow. Coach Vaughan of the Scarlet machine today advised his battlers against overconfidence for he Is convinced that Millikin has something big up its sleeve. The Millikin team is said to rely chiefly on shift and spread plays and for this reason Vaughan is looking forward to a terrific struggle. Millikin students have reserved 2-jO seats for the game. Modest Tris to Be Back on Job at Cleveland DALLAS, Nov. 4.—Tris Speaker will manage the Cleveland Indians, "if they will let him.” In a statement here, Tris talked very much as though he had no doubt that he would again pilot the Cleveland team. He also said he had given Ray Caldwell his release at Caldwell’s own request.

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ALL EYES TURN TOWARD SCRAP IN WINDY CITY Two Unbeaten Conference Teams in Battle to Keep Clean Slate. NORTHWESTERN-PURDUE CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Two unbeaten machines, one of them the champion of 1920, and the other the tamer of Princeton’* haughty Tiger, will furnish the feature battle for Mid-West gridiron fans tomorrow. Chicago and Ohio State at Chicago constitutes the dish over which thousauds ot fans are smacking anticipatory lips today. Taps will be blown for the championship aspirations of one, of these teams, :t. is expected, before the final whistle sounds, rile 20,000 spectators who have bought tickets for the struggle therefore are assured of a bit of contest, as neither team desires to drop out of the fight for the Big Ten title. . Next in importance to the thriller that is expected at tae Midway will be the Minnesota-lowa game at * Minneapolis, wuich will be watched with interest by hundreds of followers of the sport. lowa has one of the greatest elevens it has turned oik in years, and has demonstrated its power by victories over Notre Dame and Illini. The Hawkeyes are out j to go through the season unbeaten and , thereby earn the right to be considered I when any discussion of 1921 champion* is under way. On the previous showing of the teams, lowa should win. Although it has no bearing on the Big Ten title, considerable interest attaches to the Northwestern-Purdue game, to be played at Lafayette. Neither team has won a Conference victory and each i expected to fight hard to escape ©i | cellar. Illinois will meet De Pauw at UrbaMk but the remaining Big Ten grid will be idle. Many Mid-Western fans will watch with interest the outcome of the Ne-braska-Pittsburgh game at Pittsburgh. The Cornhuskers are the leading eleven of the Missouri Valley section and the Panthers are one of the really great elevens of the East.