Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1921 — Page 8
8
College and High School Football, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports
I. U. AND PURDUE MEET BIG TEN PACE SETTERS Indiana Battles lowans Boilermakers Tackle Ohio . State at Columbus. Indiana and Purdue meet real test* Saturday on the gridiron, when the two State teams meet two Conference undefeated elevens. Indiana Journeys to lowa, while the Boilermakers take a little jaunt over to the Ohio capital to play the prides of the Buckeye State. Although I. D. and Purdue have not shown a great deal in the way of football this Benson, the dopesters are predicting that both of the teams representing Hoosierdom will give a very good account of themselves. Coach Diet! at Purdue has apparently got his men out of the early seasen slump. as the last two contests have so plainly shown. The Boilermakers showed real stuff in the Hawkeye battle s week ago last Saturday, and continued In their good way last week against Vorth western. The team has been exhibiting the fight that is so necessary in iny good squad and with the improved morale has come improved results. Meeker and Wagner have been going good in the back field of late. The line has been charging fiercely. Carmen is setting the pace as leader of the team Snd in every contest he has been up to Is neck In the battle. Hard work started today for the Ohio State game as the team will leave for '’olumbus Thursday. All of the regulars :ime out of the Purple fray in good shape with the eeeption of the usual bruises. In addition Kate and Clay pool will be available for the Buckeye tilt as they were kept out of the Northwestern •crap for just that reason. The first team was scheduled to go against the freshmen today in a long scrimmage in which a number of plays were to be gone over. Dietz has a few new formations that will be worked out. STLEHM WORKS ON lOWA PI.AYS. At Indiana Coach Steihm is back after viewing the lowa and Minnesota battle at Minneapolis Saturday. The lowa plays are being used by the freshmen in scrimmage against the varsity. Jumbo has been working all week trying out several new combinations In an effort to get more offensive power. The remaining work of the week will be given over to polishing up the team play. With a week of rest all of the orlpples with the 1 exception of Hanny are expected to te In fair shape. If present plans are carried ont the squad of players will leave Bloomington for lowa City Thursday noon. The trip will be made by way of Chicago and the team will arrive In lowa City late Friday night. Although the Crimson Is not given?* Bruch of a chance against the strong lowa crew. Stiehm's men are uoted for upsetting the done and no one 1# anxious to predict a disastrous defeat for Indiana. The Bloomington team has been weak all . season at vital points and has never , shown any power on the attack. Cap- - tain Kyle besides bearing the brunt of the offensive drive has been forced to ' play all over 'he field on the defense. His filay has been the bright feature of al! tb£ I. U. contests and he deserves much credit for his splendid fight against odds In many of the* games he has been in. If the sturdy captain can get some assist- I fnce In the coming battle. lowa will be . orced to the limit against another In- ] diana team as they were in the Purdue slash. Stlehm was unfortunate this rear In losing Hanny, the star end. in the Harvard game. Hanny can carry the ball *s well as play the wing on deiense ana : the loss was a severe one as he would have been Invaluable in giving the eleven add| punch in a deportment where it Is The Notre Dame victory over the ; Hfchas made th.. Crimson players feel their showing at Washington the Irish romned away by a 28 to T score. Internal difficulties have been straightened out and the team should go Info the lowa tilt in a better i State of mind to play football than has been the case In some earlier games.
Wabash Followers Look for Victory in Poly Contest CRAWFORDSYILLE, Nor. 8 The Little Giants were practicing hard today for the Rose Poly game next Saturday. There has been no lot-up In the sessions of hard work, although the Rose game Is not considered to be a very hard contest. All af the Scarlet players are in pood shape and feel very confident over the outcome of next Saturday's scrap. It Is this very feeling that Vaughan Is trying to 'combat, as over-confidence has meant disaster for many a good grid squad. The Rose game will be the final appearance of Wabash at home this season. Already the followers of the Scarlet are looking forward to the Be I’auw game at Indianapolis on Saturday. Nov. 19. On that red letter day for the Wabash eleven and Its rooters, the whole school will travel to Indianapolis and most of Crawfordsvllle will go with them. Three-Cushion Billiard Meet Gets Under Way Wlldman and Martin opened the State three-cushion blllihrd tournament at Cooler's parlor yesterday afternoon In a point-for-polnt match which resulted lu a 50-to-48 victory for Wlldman in ninetythree Innings. Each had a high run of four. Martin came baric in the night match by winning from Ilubens in another longdrawn out contest, 30 to 33. in ninety-two Innings. Martin s high run was five and Ruben's four. Yogler meets White tonight. Badger Boxing Changes MILWAUKEE. Nov. B.—W H. Ltglnger, deposed as chairman of the State boxing commission, has accepted the secretaryship of the board, followingthe first meeting of the reorganized commission. Liglnger succeeds Manning Yaughan, who haa been secretary for eight years. Vaughan was ousted when the two Pr members of the board. William C. t and Dr. C. W. Morter, voted for nger. Arthur J. Schlnner, new memvoted to retain Yaughan. Dr. Moris the new chairman. Dodgers Quit Orleans NEW ORLEANS, Nov. B—The working agreement between the local Southern Association club and the Brooklyn Dodgers has been dissolved. It is stated, and the Brooklyn team will not train here next Spring. According to a statement by President A. J. Heinemann. Brooklyn was displeased because Outfielder Ike Boone, leading hitter of the league, was not transferred to Brooklyn. The clubs could not agree on terms, so he was sold to the New York Nationals. Robertson Takes Up Law Gene Robertson, star shortstop of the Western League, who has been recalled by the St. Louis Browns from the Joplin Club, has returned to his home in St. Louis, where he will continue a course In the law college of St. Louis University. On his 1921 performance he Is certain to retain a berth with the Browns next season. for the club will not release him outright. He has been out under option for the past two seasons. Noted Jockey Injured CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 8. —Elmer Fator, one of America’s leading Jockeys, Is In a hospital here from internal injuries sustained In an automobile collision Saturday night, it was learned last night. While hia condition is said to be critical, he la reported to have a good chance to recover. He 1* a brother of Laverne Fator. also a celebrated Jockey. MIKE AND JOE ON TRIP. Mike Keller, manager of the St. Paul Saints, la maxing bis annual cruise down the Mississippi from Miunesotn to Tennessee, accompanied by his wife and a party of friends. Including Joe CantiUon of the Minneapolis club. Later they will be Joined by several others for a winter af hunting and fishing.
LEADER OF TIGERS
After meeting disaster at the hands of the Navy and Chicago Princeton came back with Its traditional fight and won a splendid victory over Its ancient enemy Harvard last Saturday. After the Crimson had gone into the lead In the last quarter the Tigers never quit battling and were rewarded for their great spirit by a well-earned victory. K eck, Princeton’s great tackle led his team to victory. His share In the scoring against Harvard was a goal after touchdown and a place kick from the 43-yard tine in the closing minutes of the gafae.
Charge of Assault Against Rickard in Armstrong Case NEW TORK, Nov. S.—A charge that lex Rickard, premier of fight promoters, attacked Frank C. Armstrong, banker, who was formerly associated with him, at the boxing exhibition In Madison Square Garden last Friday night, was made in Supreme Court here today. Thomas J. O’Neill, attorney, told the court that Rickard struck his client with a cane and that someone with Rickard hit Armstrong over the head with a blackjack. The statement was made at the hearing of Armstrong's suit against Rickard, asking that he show cause why a receiver should not be appointed to operate Rickards’ affairs. O'Neill did not say how badly Armstrong was hurt and his client was not In court. Rickard, he charged, however, had Jabbed a cane between Armstrong’s eves. The hearing of the suit was adJjrned until next Monday on plea of Rickard’s attorneys. Five Pirates Will Be Missing From Roll Next Season PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 8. A violent shakeup of the Pirates Is planned and when next season rolls around familiar faces will be missing The debacle of 1921 is the cause. After leading the National League race the greater part of the season, the team faltered In the stretch and the Giants romped home winners. Five of the regulars of the 1921 team either will be traded or released. They | are Scmidt, Tierney, Whitted, Barn- ! hart, and Zinn. George Cutahaw also will be missing He can return If he wishes, but plans to remain on the coast next season. The Pirate ms"eement is angling for Stock the Cardinal third baseman, and Is willing to give up some star players ns well as some pitchers, an.’ cash If necessary. Ten Triple Plays Made in Majors During Season Ten triple plays were made In the major league 1921 season, six in the National and four in the American League, as follows. / NATIONAL LEAGUE. June 13—Monroe Kelly and Patterson (New York) vs. St. Louis. Julv 27— Hornsby, Torporcer and Fournier (St. Louis) vs. Philadelphia Aug. 30—Terry Hollocher an* Grimes (Chicago) vs. New York. Aug. 30—Ford. I’.arbare, Nlctolson, Boeckel and Holke (Boston) vs. Crnclni r.atl. Sept, I—Johnston and Olson (Broo Tyn) vs. New York. Sept. 27—Ford and Holke (Boston) vs. ! Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. May 18—Young and Bush (Detroit) vs. i Boston. June 10—Ellerbe, Lamb and Sisler <St. Louis) vs. Boston. July 15—Sheely and Johnson (Chicago) vs. St. Louis. Sept. 14—Bush, Harris and Judge (Washington) vs. St. Louis. Illinois Works Toward Purdue Cross-Country Run URBANA. 111., Nov. B.—With one victory already to its credit, Illinois will clash with the University of Purdue cross-country team here next Saturday. Purdue is the only Conference team that stands In the way of Illinois for championship honors. Coach Harry Gill of the Illlni runners has been working his men hard since two weeks ago when they captured the triangular meet with Ohio State and Michigan. The Illinois harriers. McGinnis, Scott, Swanson, Wells, Patterson, Wharton. Capt. Dusenberry, Yates and Bohon will start and are in good condition. Ruled Off Track for Life CLEVELAND, Ohio, N r. E.—Ogden Girl, a mare, which has ' cen raced with more or less success 'a American and Canadian running tr' 'ks, was ruled off for life by Frea Gerhardy, presiding Judge at the Maple Heights track, near here, yesterday. W. Anderson, who, it is alleged, entered Ogden Girl under the name of Claremeter In s race at Maple • Heights, Oct. 29. and C. W. Johnston, Ogden Girl’s trainer, received similar penalties. Braves Hunt Spring Camp BOSTON. Mass., Nov. B.—George W. Grant, owner of the Boston National League baseball club, left here yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark., the first stop on his trip South In search of new spring training uuarters for the Braves. Manager Fred Mitchell has announced that the club will not return to Galveston, Texas, where It trained last spring. Grant said he was inclined to favor training quarters | In Florida or Louisiana.
Aubrey Devine Improves and May Recover Sooir
TOW A CITY, lowa, Nov. B.—Capt. Aubrey Devine was still In the hospital last night, but is improveing. The X-ray showed no spinal or kidney injury and it is slbw believed he will recover soon. The remainder of the lowa team took a light workout iast night and Coach Jones declared all the men were In fine fettle to meet Indiana here Saturday.
Around the Big Ten
I. U. GETS READY FOR lOWA. BLOOMINGTON, InL, Nov. B—Coach “Jumbo’’ Stlehm, who scouted the loxva game Saturday, returned yesterday and rut his Hoosier squad through a bard drill. Today there will be scrimmage with the freshmen, and on Thursday the squad will entrain for Chicago, going from there to lowa City the same night. No change will be made Ibis wpeek In the Indiana style of attack, but dependence will be placed in the old formations and the Increased power of the team. PURDUE IN GOOD SIIVrE. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. B.—Purdue will put forth its best effort next Satur- j day to withstand the terrific onslaughts of the Ohio State eleven that Is marching j toward the Big Ten football championship. The squad got down to hard work yesterday, despite the fact that it was the first practice day after the Northwestern game. All the Purdue men came through the game with Northwestern without serious lujury. OHIO GETS RIGHT TO WORK. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. B—No time was lost in recuperating from the results of the Chicago game Saturday and the Buckeye squad last night went into practice as If their hardest game was still ahead of them. The men who participated in the Chicago contest were given only a light signal drill. All of them were In good shape. The Purdue game is not looked upon as an easy contest, by any means. (SNOWSTORM AT MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. B—A heavy snowstorm yesterday spoiled all chances of an outdoor practice and Dr. Williams kept bis candidates inside for a chalk talk and a signal dull. The squad was pretty badly braised in the lowa game and most of the regulars will be given a rest Because of the heavy snow It is possible the Gophers will not work outdoors again uutil tomorrow. MICHIGAN WANTS SPEED. ANN ARB'J> Mich.. Nov. B—Speed is the main object in the minds of the Wolverine coaches for the final week In preparation for (he Wisconsin game and in a dummy scrimmage yesterday Yost placed much emphasis ou his linemen charging as a unit, while the back field men we:>* also instructed In getting away fast on formations. Roby, Banks and Johns reported for practice for the first time in over a weekr BADGERS PREPARE FOR YOST. MADISON, Wls., Nov. 8. —Yesterday the Badgers began a week of hard preparation for the Michigan game. Practice consisted of a signal drill and scrimmage against the All-Americans. Williams and Gibson have been alternating at quarter, tho latter having yilmost completely recovered from his injuries With Gibson in the line-up, Williams takes the left half in plaee of Gould or Woods. Elliott, at right half, and Rnndt, at full, retain their same positions, ZUPPKE SAYS YIAROONS STRONG. URBANA, 111., Nov. B.—Full of praise for the Maroons and warnings for the Illint that they must not he misled by Ohio’s victory over the Midway, Bob Zuppke last night began his attempt to rally the’ Illlni for a desperate stand against n concededly superior eleven. Another man has been lost to Illinois in Durnnt, right hnlf back, who was injured in the De Pauw game. There is little chance tlytt he can be used Saturday. With Jack Crnngle probably out, Zupplce began to scrape around for anew back field. Pyott as a Maroon greatly to be feared, was painted by Coach Zu'ppkn to the squad.
High School Lad Kicks Ten Consecutive Goals
FREEPORT, 111., Nov. B.—That Don Stephenson of the Freeport High School football team established a season’s record when he kicked ten consecutive goals after touchdown in the Freeport-West Aurora game here last Saturday is the belief of sport critics. Stephenson’s record for the season is thirty-seven goals out of n possible forty. Washburn May Not Play NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Watson M. Washburn, for several years one of the Nation's ranking tennis players and a member of the last American Davis cup team, will leave New York this week to take up duties ns assistant to the 'undersecretary of the treasury. He said yesterday he probably would not be able to take part In the big tournaments next year. Jim Barnes W T ins PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Nov. B.—Jim Barnes, open golf champion of America, won the spei ial fift.v-six-hole open tournament at the Tredyffrin Country Club yesterday with a score of 149. Ills card of seventy-two for the morning round equaled the course record. The afternoon round was made In seventy-seven. Gooch to Succeed Manush Report has It that Lee Gooch, former munager of the Richmond team of the Virginia League and last year with Moline In the Three-I, will succeed Frank Manush as manager of the Durham team of the Piedmont League for 1922. Manush, it Is said, means to retire from baseball. BASKET-BALL MEETINO. The Industrial Basket-Ball League will bold Its first meeting of the season In the Chamber of Commerce building at 3 o’clock Thursday night and any teams wishing to enter the league should be represented at the meeting.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1921.
IRISH-RUTGERS TILT IN GOTHAM Notre Dame Meets Second Eastern Team Within Four Days. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. —Mayoralty candidates had to share the spotlight with Kuute Rockne’s dashing Notre Dame football team here today. This was election day In the metropolis and as Gothamites like to mix football with their votes the battle at the Polo Grounds between the Hoosiers and Foster Sanford’s scarlet eleven from Rutgers, promised to draw a big throng. Notre Dame is always welcomed In the East. Tne fighting Irish were the first to introduce the perfected forward passing game in this section and the spectacular brand of football they have always played has earned them an enviable reputation. Billed last winter as a big game, the failure of the Rutgers eleven to come up to expectations will turn the affair probably in an exhibition of the great aerials the fast running attack and the smooth speedy mechanieism of the Hoosiers that buried the Army team last week. Comparing records Notre Dame Is all to the good. The Hoosiers have lost outy one game, to lowa, one of the leaders of the western conference, and no has been able to give the reason as Notre Dame gained more than 200 yards In the battle. Rutgers has won from Washington and Urinus and lost to Maryland, Lehigh, Georgia Tech and Lafayette. Notre Dame came out of the Army game in good conditions and the Rutgers •quad- was reported this morning In firstclass shape. The teams probably will line up as follows: _ , Notre Dame. Rutgers. Kiley L. E Brennan Garvey L. T Kaub H. Anderson L. G N. Scudder Mehre C H. Scudder Dooley R. G Falter Shaw R. T Kingman E Anderson R. E Loppakcr Grant Q Maloney Mohardt L. H C handler i Coughlin R. H Redmond Wynne F. B Waite HASKELL GETS READY FOR IRISH LA PORTE, Ind.. Nov. B.—Manager ; Bell and- his squad of twenty-one Haskell i Indian football players are quartered at .a local hotel. The ludians will begin flight practice at Fox Park for the game I which will be played at Notre Dame Saturday. Despite the trouncing given | Ilaskeil Institute by Marquette Saturday, I Coach Bell believes his team will bo In I tip-top condition for the clash with tho Catholics. The team will have daily workouts ou the La Porte field uutil Friday night.
Local Grid Notes
The Caledonian soccer team won from Normal College at Riverside Park Sunday, 8 to 1, before 1,500 fans. It was one of the best soccer games that has been played there this season. The Marlon Ramblers defeated the Broad Ripple Club Sunday. 0 to 0. The onlv score of the game came in the first period, after a series *of end runs, and of tackle smashes, followed bp by a well executed pass. Owing to a misunderstanding, the Ramblers will not play the Keystone Tigers next Sunday, ns was scheduled. The manager of the Tigers is requested to call Harrison 3493. The Olivers defeated the Shamrock A. C i 89-7 at Khodius Park Sunday. Campbell and O'Donnell gained much ground from half back positions and McKinney st quarter tossed long passes that re1, ilted In touchdowns. The Shamrocks ar* the first team to score ou the Olliers this season. Next Sunday the Olivers will play the Lawrence eleven here. The Spades overwhelmed the Shamrocks Sunday by a score of 63 to 0. The strong a'tack of the Spades was too much for the Irish line. Next Friday the Spade* will Journey to Greenwood and play the Greenwood eleven. A game Is desired for Nov. 20. Call Webster 3480 and ask for Hugh.
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Page Drills Team for Aggie Contest on Next Saturday ‘Nig’ Woods to Be Back in Line-up Against Strong Invaders. A strenuous work-out yesterday got the Butler College footballers off to a week of intensive grind In preparation for the Michigan Aggie game Saturday afternoon at Irwin field. !£i>e men all came through the Chicago “U” j.u ie with nothing more serious than min ir bruises and Page will be able to throw a formidable line-up against the Michigan invaders. Nig Woods, star half back and punter, who had been out us tl e game for several weeks with a rractured ankle, is back la harness again and will start the game against the Aggies. The Michigan team is not only much heavier than Butler, but ha* had the advantage of playing a much harder schedule, including several State universities. It will be a heavy and experienced eleven that will face Butler, and it will take ail the tricks the Pagemen possess to annex a victory. The style of game which the Aggies are reputed to use is tho old-fashioned straight Una-plunging, and since th* team is one of tho heaviest college eleven in the Middle West, It 1* certain to have a formidable attack. This same style of play seems to be the hardest thing for Butler to stop, as the two teams who have beaten Butler this year resorted laregly to the same method of attack. In preparation for Saturday's game Pago will work palnstak’ugly with his line, which all season has been more or less a disappointment to Blue and White followers The Christians showed marked Improvement in the forward passing department Saturday, both on offense and deiense, but they are still a long way from perfection in this department. Several veteran men whose work has been below their standard In recent games viewed the greater part of the Chicago game from the bench and a further shake-up In the line-up seems Imminent if any one fails to deliver the goods In practice this week. A large number of rooters will accom-’ pany the Michigan (Vnm here, as will also the university band. The Michigan team will be tho ruling favorite in Saturday’s contest among outsiders, but the student body of Butler will not lack confidence. Intercollegiate Swimming Guide for 1921-22 Is Out The Intercollegiate Swimming Guide for 1921-22, official publication of the Naltonal Collegiate Athletic Association, edited by Frank J. Sullivan of Princeton University, has Just been issued by the American Sports Publishing Company, New York. The Guide is official for the following Intercollegiate organizations: Intercollegiate Swimming Association, New England Intercollegiate Swimming Association. Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association, Western Conference Association and Pacific Coast League. The rules are also used by the American Swimming Association and lnteraeholastlc leagues throughout the country. Each of the above groups Is represented In the book with a section which i-ntatns historical and statistical material pertaining to the activities of each organization. K. Cjs Pfay Hartford City HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. B—Hartford City basket-ball fans are anticipating a fast game here tomorrow evening when the Knights of Columbus evening school team of Indianapolis plays the Hartford City Athletics. The local line-up is considered very strong and the K. of Cs have aent word that J. Henuessev and Hank Stevens, for#irds, and “Tubby’’ Stevens, guard, will T>e In the Indianapolis lineup. Rice, Underwood and Secrest will make un the remainder of the llne-un for the Indianapolis aggregation. The Hartford City team is undergoing hard practice for the game. Kansas Grid Player Dies LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. B.—George Hale, center on the University of Kansas football team, died In a hospital here today. nalo underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago.
CAKFEN’TiER GOSSIP. NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Those winds jjhat carry tales over the water have It consistently lately that Georges Carperitinr has shown his Greek-god-like shape in America for the last fime. “That's-aot so!’’ Capt. Thierry Mallet personal friend and American adviser or the Frenchman, said here today. “I have Just received a letter from Georges.” he went on, "and I can say emI haLcally that he will be back in Februaiy to fulfill his contract to meet Tommy Gibbons. “Carpentier started training today at La Guerehe to meet some Australian heavyweight named Cook. Os course, we know he isn t much, but the English wanted to see Georges in action again aud there was no oue else iu sight. “The training for the bout wuich is to be staged In London Dec. 8 and the fight itself will get Carpentier into the best condition ait6r his long rest. His haud is better now' aud, according to his letter, he will be able to put all his strength behind it.” BUFF MAT MEET WILDE. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.--Johnny Buff, bantamweight boxing champion of the world and holder of the American flyweight title, probably will go to London in January to meet Jimmy Wilde, world's flyweight champion. Buff will defend his bantamweight title for the first time next Thursday night in a fifteen-round bout with Jack Sharkey. PROMOTER IN BAD ON TAXES. NEW Y’ORK, Nov. B.—Jimmy Johnston, fight promoter, yesterday was found guilty in Federal Court on twelve counts of an indictment charging that he defrauded the Government of between *6,500 and SB,OOO Ly withholding taxes ou gate receipts at several bouts last spring. He was released on $5,000 bail, pen- ing tenea Thursday. KANSAS SIGNS FOB BOUT. MILWAUKEE, Nov. B.—Rocky Kansas, Buffalo lightweight boxer, yesterday accepted articles to meet Johnny Mendelsohn, Millwaukee. in a ten-round, no-de-cision bout here Nov. 21. CHANEY K. O.S SALAVDORE. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, B—George Chaney, Baltimore, knocked out Phil Salvadore, California lightweight, last night, in the third round of a scheduled eightround bout, MOLEANO Ol TPOINTB DANYER. ORA W FORDS VI LI.E, Ind., Nov. B. Joe Moleano. Logansport, outpointed 81pey Danver. Kokomo, in a fast six-round bout here last night at the Y. M. C. A. The two weighed in at 145 punds. Eddie Ellers, Kokomo, and Beamon Barttel. South Bend, 160-pound wrestlers, grappled for one hour without a fall. ZBYSZKO THROWS CADDOCK. DES MOINES, lowa, Nov. B.—Stanislaus Zbyszko retains his title of heavyweight wrestling champion of the world. He defeated Earl Caddock, challenger, In straight fails last night. GOTHAM BOUT. AT NEW YORK—Leach Cross won a Judge's decision over Frankie Maxwell in twelve rounds. BIG OFFER FOR BOUT. NEW ORLEANS, La , Nov. B.—A local promoter has offered $20,000 for a bout between Mike Gibbons and ’’Happy” Littleton. Billy Sehrt, manager of Littleton, says that promoters in Grand Rapids, Kenosha and St. Paul also are bidding for this match. Littleton knocked Gibbons down for the count of eight in a recent battle and came within an ace of knocking him out. PEORIA SCRAP TONIGHT. PEORIA. 111., NoV. 8— Tony Downey of Cincinnati meets Tommy Comiskey of St. Paul, ten rounds In this city tonight. Comiskey Is a cousin of Mike and Tommy Gibbous. GIBBONS IN CANADA. Tommy Gibbons will not be seen in the ring" until Wednesday, Nov. 16, when he meets Soldier Joues, a Canadian middleweight, at Windsor, Ontario.
ELECTION RETURNS As Fast As Reports Are Received by Special Wire They Will Be Announced In the Theatre. , GET THE ELECTION RESULTS IMMEDIA TEL Y WHILE SEEING POLA NEGRI —in—“ONE ARABIAN NIGHT” A Romance of the Harems of Bagdad
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A ROMANCE OF OLD SPAIN “Serenade” Offl(fl!5I c Jheatre V*
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WHEHYOU THINK Os POOL Through the Lobby Down Stairs. See Gene Henning Malta the Ball Talk. He Will Teach Ton Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. EVERYBODY INVITED.
‘BIG THREE’ ARE WORKING HARD Yale and Princeton Prepare for Battle—Harvard Meets Brown. PRINCETON, Nov. B.—The Tiger ’varsity was put through a long summary scrimmage today. Wednesday and Thursday, Coach Roper announced, will be devoted to scrimmage and the week of practice will be wovnd up with a light drill at New Hev n Friday. All of the regular players are reported in good shape. NEW HAVEN, Nor. B.—Scrimmage for the regulars today and tomorrow was the program mapped out by Head Coach Tad Jones for the Yale Bulldogs. Thursday and Friday will be spent in dummy practice and signal drills., Al Into, the big tackle, who was injured last Saturday, will be ready for the Princeton game. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. B.—Coach Bob Fisher and his assistants settled down today to prepare Harvard for the big game with Yale a week from Saturday. Harvard meets Brown here this week, bnt from now on every effort of the coaches will be spent toward pointing the Crimsqg for Yale. Five Harvard I players turned up with Injuries as a re- ! suit of the Princeton game It was hoped to have >ll these players back in regular practice, however, before the week-end. • Independent Football ARLINGTON, Ind., Nov. B—The Arlington eleven defeated the Fairfax club of Indianapolis here Sunday, 10 to 0. The game was well played throughout. Dut to a cancellation, the locals are without a game for Nov. 20. Greenwood. Brownsburg and Richmond are preferred. Call Arlington and ask for Clyde Miller, or write. GOSPORT, Ind., Nov. B.—The Gosport football team won from the Brookside Cubs of Indianapolis here Sunday, 45 to 0, for its fourth victory In as many starts this season. Next Sunday the Fairfax team of Indianapolis plays here and on thanksgiving day the locals will close their season with tho Greenfield Flyers here. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. B.—The Noblesvjlle Independent football team won an easy victory from Kokomo Sunday afternoon by the score of 57 to 0. BRIDGEPORT, Ind., Nov. B.—The Bridgeport football team wants a game for Sunday here with some Indianapolis team. Call C. S. Johnson, Ben Davis, 1401, ring 4. California and Stanford After Coast Championship SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. B.—The Pacific coast football championship for 1921 toduy had definitely settled down to a point where it lies betwen Stanford and the University of California. Callfronlu's defeat of the University of Southern California. 38 to 7, Saturday, made the Bears the distinct favorites. Yet Stanford came Into the running when it held Washington State to a scoreless tie the same afternoon. The Bears have a 14 to 0 victory over (he University of Washington, but Stanford supporters could not see where that meant anything. AWARD PRIZES IN LARSEN RACE. OMAHA, Neb., Nov .B.—Special prizes offered by a citizens' committee for the best commercial flying for the first 150 miles of the Larsen trophy race of more than 200 mtle, held here last Saturday, were announced yesterday, F. A. Donaldson of Spirit Lake, lowa, taking first place: H. C. Trtnler, Cleveland, second, and Buck Weaver of Wichita, Kan., third. They won $1,500, $750 and $375 respectively. Results of the complete Larsen event of which John M. Larsen of New York was the donor, were expected to be announced yesterday, hut the committee found that It needed more time In which to determine the final point score.
MOTION PICTURES.
Ten Southern Grid Teams Undefeated in Season So Far ATLANTA, Ca„ Nov. B.—With Thanksgiving day, which means the end of football, a scant three weeks away, the 1921 season finds ten Southern elevens yet undefeated by a Dixie rival and three standing out us leaders in different departmtjfts of the college garnet Centre College, one of the smallest of the list, stands first In games won by virtue of having defeated all opponents. Including Harvard. Sewanee Is the only major team In Dixie that has not been scored on, and Georgia Tech’s tornado loads In total points rolled up against opponents. All are In the list of undefeated in the South, which also includes Georgia, Georgetown College, Louisiana State, North Carolina State, South Carolina, Vanderbilt and Washington and Lee.
AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S
EVERT DAY AT 2:15 AND 8:15 P. M. The Bernhardt of Songland. BELLE BAKER Incomparable Singer of Character Songs. MAUD MULLER and ED STANLEY “Rice Pudding” PRINCESS JUE QUON TAI Bernie Dolan, Pianist. EMERSON AND BALDWIN. “So Tills Is Paris.” EVANGELINE and KATHLEEN MURRAY Songs and Dances. WILSON AUBREY TRIO Comedy Gymnaets and Wrestlers. Second Featured Attraction WALTER C. KELLY The Virginia Judge. Aesop's Fables—Digest Topics. Marshal Foch Parade and the Pathe News. Night Prfoea: 30c, 55c, 85c, sl.lO. Matinees Are One-Half Price.
MSraT t S ht I Tomorrow Mtine© and $l.O0 —Matin*© Tomorrow —*1.00 ALICE BRADY (Personally) In “FOREVER AFTER” Prices Tonight, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50, $2
ALL NEXT WEEK Enjoy Yourself and Save IVSoney A REAL NEW YORK Hr Garden Show “The Whirl of New York” 7 SCENES—STAR CAST—I2S PEOPLE. AT THESE PRE-WAR LOW PRICES NIGHTS—I,OOO Seats at *1.50 or Less. A Few at $2.00 and $2.50. Wed. and Sat. Mats.—Best Seats $1.50. Seat Sale Thors. Mall Orders Now.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE i vQir LT if I Is 1 n ROSE REVUE PRINCESS MING FOO TOY Hayes A Lloyd, Virginia Trio, Powun, Marsh A Delmar, Bill. Broad, Marr & Evan*, Tavomu St Cos., Sunshine Farce, “One Moment, Please.” Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom afternoon and evening.
ENGLISH’S 3 Days, Starting Thurs., Nor. 10. TAYLOR HOLMES In “SMOOTH AS SILK” $1 Mat. Sat. Eve.. 60c to $3. Seats Now. Thursday, Grotto Night. FCBLIC INVITED.
BPfc TWO SHOWS ST if im Daily > 2:13 * 8il& Follies of New York With Fred Binder and a Wonderful Chorus. This coupon and 10c, with So waff tax, entitles lady to reserved IOM. week day matinee.
MOTION PICTURES.
IT MATTERS NOT WHO IS ELECTED “THE QUEEN OF SHEBA” STILL REIGNS AT LOEW’S STATE