Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1921 — Page 10

10

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

NUMEROUS HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS CLAIMING TITLE Football Situation in State Needs Much Clearing Up to Decide Champ. As the football season advances interest In the high school games increases In all parts of the State. It would seem that again It will be the old story, a lot of teams claiming the State high School championship. Kirklin and Logansport. both undefeated, meet at Fraukfort. a neutral grid iron, Nov. 19. in what is advertised as the game to decide the State high school championship. However, those football | fans who follow the high school to: ms of the State closely Know that other teams will dispute the claim of the winner of the Kirklin-Logansport game. Two high school teams at Gary have not. been defeated and are both calming the State championship, and they have piled lip one-sided scores on ail opponents. Sonth Bpnd High School has some thing to say about who is the high school football champion of the State Logansport defeated Rensselaer by the margin of one touchdown. South Bend defeated Rensselaer by a 45 to 7 score. .•Warsaw is also claiming the northern championship and has strong claims to State honors. i Central High School of Evansville looked strong, not having lost a game until Garfield High School of Terre Haute put over the surprise by a 14 to W victory last week. Centra! has challenged* the winner of the Kirklin -Logansport gamo for a contest to be played at Evansville th following week. Today Richmond High School was to meet Newcastle High School in a game that will have nun-h to do with the ranking of the teams in the east part of the State. The game was scheduled to be played at . ewcastle. Central High Si hool of Evansville meets Ft. Wayne High School Nov. 19, at Evansville. Interest during the coming week in thp | high school football in Indianapolis ecu- | tors In the Technical game with Male , High School of Louisville. Ky.. 4vhich ! will be played at the Technical athletic , field. Friday. Male High School has long been known as one of the best football ' schools In the country, holding the Kentucky State high school championship i iast year. . With the results of the local public j high school city championship standing ' Technical 0. Sbortridge o, and Technical 0. Manual 0. interest in the Manual-Short- • ridge game the day before Thanksgiving day is increasing. Shottrhlge's 6 to 0 victory over Bloomfield yesterday-was a big event in the’ athletic history of the north side school. ' Coach Julius' ream appears to be playing j better football than it did earl/ In the season. Michigan Alumni Vote Confidence in Yost as Wolverine Coach I CHICAGO. Nov. 12.—The Michigan alumni of at a dinner Friday night to the Michigan band, which ; stopped on to Madison, adopted a resolution supporting Coach Tost and condemning the action of Michigan alumni at Grand Rapids in asking bis removal. The resolution read: “Whereas, it has i been reported the public press that the Michigan alumni of Grand Rapids, Mich., have submitted a petition to the i board of regents asking for the removal i of 'loach Fielding H. Tost. ‘Be It resolved. That the Chicago j Alumni Association unqualifiedly condemns the action of the Grind Rapids alumni as unwarranted, unsportsmanlike, j and detrimental to the best interests of athletics at the university. “Be it further resolved. That it is the unanimous and enthusiastic sentiment of j the Chicago alumni at the Wisconsin game dinner that the work of Coach Yost has been able, efficient, and unswervingly j loyal to the “university.” Frankfort to Be Scene of Big H. S. Contest - N FRANKFORT. Ind.. Nov. 12.—This city has been selected by the Kirklin and j Logansport high schools as the neutral place to play off the game to decide what will be advertised as the State foot- j ball championship on Saturday. Nov. 19. Both of these teams havo' gone through the season without a defeat and stand , out as two of the strongest teams in the State. Logansport hiss won all of its games played while Kirklin has kept a clean slate also. The Logansport victories are: Bluffton. 60 to 24: Peru, 28 to 7; Rensselaer. 22 to 13; Wabash. 27 to 13; Fort Wayne, 44 to 7, and Monticello, 102 to 0. The Kirklin records is: Marion, 67 to 0; Kentland, 7 to 3; Sheridian. 4 :> to 7; Weidner Institute, 95 to 0; and Waveland, 129 to 0. The civic bodies of this city are making every preparation to handle 'lie big crowd expected hire for the game and local fans who have seen both t<*ams in action predict a great battle. Special Event Arranged for Ohio Home-Coming v. COLUMBUS, ObL. Nov. 12—Home •oming alumni of Ohio State University are to be treated to a novel entertainment this year on the eve of the annual gridiron clash between Ohio State and Illinois. Nov. 19. The alumni party will take the form of a big intercholastic circus to be known as “The Fog Raiser.” “The Fog Raiser” will be staged i n the Coliseum at the State fair grounds on Fridav evening. Nov. 1. immediately following the football rally on the campus. Fifty student organizations will keep things moving for two hours on a center ■stage ati'V in two end rings at the interscholastic circus. There will be twentyfive acts, ranging from clown capers to wild west. Fully 1.000 actors will take part. Independent Football The Grappler A. A. will play the strong Bridgeport team tomorrow at Bridgeport. All players are requested to be out tomorrow morning for a light signal practice. The Grapplers will be outweighed. but expect to offset this with their speed and aerial attack. A large delegation of rooters will accompany the team. This will be the Grapplers' first appearance against an out-of-town team. For games with the Grapplers address Jerry O'Grady, or call Circle 3213. LINTON. Ini.. Nov. 12. —The Union Invincible* claim the independent football championship of Indiana. A "tine is wanted with a strong Indianapolis team. Write to Edwin Humphrey, Linton, Ind. GOSHEN. Ind.. Nov. 12.—The Thom Tornado eleven of Chicago won from the Delta Sigma Epsilons here yesterday. 7 to 6. The game was stopped several times by fans swarming on the field and 'for a while a riot was threatened. Kazooks Beat Valpo VALPARAISO. Ind.. Nov. 12.—Kalamazoo College's football eleven proved too strong for the .Valparaiso team here yesterday afternoon, the visitors coming oat on the long end of a 13-to-0 count, the result 0f..w0 touchdowns nftd one goal from touchdown. RAIN PREVENTS PRO CAME. CHICAGO. Nnjr 12.—Snow and rain caused cancellation of the football game scheduled Friday between the Chicago Cardinals a,ul Canton Bulldogs at Cubs' park. Portions of the gridiron were covered with water.

Earl ham Loses to Muskingum in Hard Fought Grid Game Snoic and Mud Hinder Playera—Bell Big Star of of Contest. BY HEZE CLARK. RICHMOND, Ind. Nov. 12.—Playing a game of football under the most wretched weather conditions imaginable, the Muskingum College team defeated Earlham at Reid field yesterday afternoon. The score Muskingum 9. Earlham 7. hardly tells how the athletes fought for that game. It was Earlhatn’s homecoining game and the stands were full of former Quaker srudeiits, and many watched the grid battle from automobiles along the side lines. A blizzard broke over the entire east Section of the Stale and the heart of Jhe blizzard seemed to be Ileid field during the last quarter yesterday. With the si-ore Earlham. 7: Muskingum, 7; Bell, the tall full back of the Ohio team started a march for the Earlham goal line. . . ... Seldom is a belter exhibition of line plunging seen on any field than thai given by Bell. The big man carried the ball every time himself except one time, when another back field man tried it and lost two yards. Bell gained, but it required every ounce of his great strength ti> drive through the Quaker line. Each time first down was made by only inches and the linesmen were forced to measure. From the center of the field marched that wonderful full back through the mud and water while the driving snowstorm made it almost impossible to see who was carrying the ball. U was first down. -“Muskingum's ball, „.i the one-foot line, and then Coach Mowe's defense stiffened and Earlham held for downs with the ball one inch

201 to 8

COZARD. eb„ Nov. 12.—8. v defeating the Overton High Shoo! eleven here, 201 to H. the Cozard team claims the honor of making the largest score in a single game this year. Fans here say it will go down in football history as the largest score j ever made in a high school game. I Two weeks ago Cozard defeated the ! Farnain Highs, 174 to 0. from (he goal line. Bell had failed to tear through when close to the goal line The break in the game came. There was only five minutes to play and Earlham lined up to punt out from behind the goal. The wet. slippery ball sailed back to the full back, but it was a low. bad pass. He fumbled and fell ou the ■ ball. Muskingum's line men piled on him and it was a safety and counted two points, giving Muskingum the victory. \ Enrlbain's score came early in the first period when a Muskingum back fumbled n punt and a Quaker recovered the ball. Bookouti Earlham end. ripped of the longest en l run of the day and on the third try Ivey plunged through from the one-yard line on a shift play. Goal was ; kicked. Bell scored for the Ohio athletes in the second period after his lino piling- j ing had carried the ball close to the goal j line. Goal was kicked. The Earlham ] defense was strong but the Quakers I lacked the powerful drive necessary to j gain ground against the Ohio liu. Jones, a sub-end for Earlham. almost got loose in tfc? final minute of play when he made a 23-yard run around end. Line-up and summary; Earlham (7). Muskingum i9L j Bookout L. E Hutson Stanley L. T Weyer , Bowles L. G Wallace' Beasley C Davis I Fades R. G McConnell : S. Prevo R. T Hussey | Morris R. E Boach Carter Q McClenahan Ivey L. II Furble Emslie R. H Shane Mclntyre F. B Bell Score by periods: Earlham 7 0 0 (V 7 Muskingum 0 7 0 2—9 Earlham Scoring: Touchdown—Book- j out. Goal from touchdown—lvey. Muskingum Scoring: Touchdown —Bell. Goal from touchdown —Furble. Safety—Earlham. Substitutions—(Earlham) Strlckler for Mclntyre. Pennington for Eades. Town- | send for Beasley. Jones for Emslie. Kendall for Stricklcr, 11. Prevo for Delph. \ Mendenhall for Carter; (Musklnguini Ladman for Weyer, Knightsly for McClenahan. Referee. Clark (Indianal ; umpire. Coffin (Cornell); head linesman, Bacon (Wabash). FIGHT PICTURES IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Pictures (of the ] Jeffrles-Johnson fight at Reno, Nev., j eleven years ago, are to be shown in Chicago. Chief of Police Fltzmorrls an- ! nuonced that he had granted a permit ; for their exhibition. The city law department recently ruled i that the city had no authority to prevent the showing here of pictures of the Denipsey-Carpentler fight. This film Is now bjiug displayed. Chief Fltzmorrls said that if be had no authority to stop the Dempse.v-Carpeu-tier pictures lie could not refuse a per- i mit for the Jeffrles-Johnson film. HKINEX EASY Fflß FREH. ROCHESTER, Minn., Nov. 12.-Fred Fulton knocked out Jack Heincn of Chicago in the second round in the main event of a boxing show given by the American Legion here last night. Helnen went down for the count of nine twice in the first round and was flat on his hack a third time when the bell saved film. At the opening of the second round Heinen ran into one of Fulton's lefts and went reeling Into the ropes. He got to his feet only to receive another left hook, which put him out. The bout dissipated all doubt that there was a frame up as had been charged. JONES BEATS DOTY. MARIETTA, Ohio, Nor. 12.—Jimmy Jones of Canton won over' A1 Doty of Akron, in a ten-round bout, here Friday afternoon, according to the decision of newspapermen. Dume-j* Hay of ParkersI burg, W. Va., was knocked out in the third round in his bout with Young Duckworth of Akron,, and Buddy Crandall of Marietta had the best of Sammy Ward of Dayton in four rounds. SELECT REFEREE. PHILADLPHIA, Nov. 12.—W. 11. Rocap of this city has been decided upon as the referee for the eight round fight between Benny Leonard, lightweight champion. and Sailor Freedman of Chicago, in this city Nov. 22. DOWNEY VS. LITTLETON. CLEVELAND. Nov. 12.—Bryan Downey of Cleveland will meet “Happy” Littleton of New Orleans on #Doo. 12. The articles call for fifteen roulids to a decision in New Orleans, the'inen to weigh 160 pounds. GREB WINS OVER SHADE. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 12.—Harry Orel), Pittsburgh, easily defeated Billy Shade. California, in a ten-round bout here lust night. Greb carried all the rounds except the tenth which was even. Best Gary H. S. Team to Take on Peabody J GARY. Ind.. Nov. 12. -Gary will see an intersectional football dash between high schools Nov. 26. when the Peftbody, i Mass, eleven comes to the Steel City to j battle Gary’s leading team. The Peabody ' team has not lost a game this season. ! Both Emerson and Froebel high schools of Gary remain undefeated. To determine the best team in Gary Emerson and FroebeFwill meet on the gridiron, Nov. 19, the winner playing Peabody.

Hanover Home-Coming With St. Xavier Contest HANOVER, Ind., Nov. 12—Several hundred ex-students of Hanover were expected lnye for the annual home-coming celebration today. Students made special preparations to take care of all visitors. The feature of the day was to be the Inst, home game of the football season, to be played with St. Xavier of Cincinnati. Hanover's team has gone through n strenuous week of practice and expected to put up a hard fight. Despite the bad losing streak encountered since the opening of the season, the team has not become discouraged and will fight to the finish in the remaining games of the season.

PRINCETON AND YALE MEET IN ANNUAL SCRAP Huge Crowd to Witness Struggle in Y ale Bowl—Teams in Shape. FOCH IS HONOR GUEST f BY JACK VEIOCK. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 12.—Vale's Bulldog and Prineetou's Tiger renewed their age-long tend of the gridiron here today. Ferdinand Foeh. marshal of France, was the honor guest He was scheduled to witness the game from a box in front of the Yale stands. Y'ale officials estimated that at least 77.000 people would witness the struggle. For nearly half a century the YalePrinceton series has been an annual feature In football. It is the oldest classic in American football history, dating back to 1*7.". _ • Coach Roper's men were all in prime condition. Vale's players with the exception of ' Shark' Blair, left end. werp all ready for the contest. Yale has not been beaten this season. Even money was the order of betting. The probable line tip: Princeton. Vale. Snivelv L. E Htillman Keck <C> L. T . Into Baker ~.. L. U Cruikshank Wlttmer C Landis Morgan R. G Guernsey Hooper R. T Diller Stinson It. E Sturm Lourie Q.Backett or O'Hearn Gilroy L. il tC) Aldrich Garrltv R H Jordan Cleaves F. B Mallory Officials Referee, W. G. Crowell <Swarthmorei : umpire. Dave Ful* (Brown); field judge. G. N. F.ankhart (Dartmouth); head linesman, W. A. Schwartz ißrown). Drops Dead at Grid Game GREENVTLE, S C., Nov. 12.- The Er.'kine-Newberry football game yesterday was called off during the third quarter on aconnt of the death of Prof. Paul Grier, father of lhe president of Erskine College, who dropped dead on the sidelines. College Games Today INDIANA TEAMS. Michigan Aggies vs*. Butler at Indianapolis. Purdue at Ohio State. Indiana at lowa. Rose Poly at Wabash. St. Xavier nt Hanover. Haskell Indians at Notre Dame. OTHER GAMES. P.ates vs. Rhode Island State at Lewiston. Boston University vs. Norwich at Boston. Rurknel! vs. Gettysburg nt Hnrrisburg. California vs. YVashington at Berkeley. Case vs. Oherlin at Cleveland. Catholie University vs. Maryland nt Washington. Centre vs. Alabama Toly at Birmingham. Cincinnati vs. Denison at Cincinnati. Colorado College vs. Colorado Mines at Colorndo Springs. Cornell vs Springfield at Ithaca. Georgia Tech vs. Georgetown at Atlanta. Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge. Holy Cross vs. Colby at Worcester. Illinois vs. Chicago at Urbana. lowa State vs. Kansas Aggies at Ames. North Daksta vs. Marquette nt Milwaukee. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbus. Nebraska vs Kansas at Lincoln. New Y'ork University vs. Rutgers at New Y’t.rk. North Carolina vs. Davidson at Winston Salem. Ohio State vs. Purdue at Columbus. Penn vs. Dartmouth at New Y'ork. Penn State vs. Navy at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh vs. Washington and Jefferso“ at Pittsburgh. Dakota vs. South Dakota State at Vermilion. Stanford vs. Nevada at Palo Alto. Stevens vs. Maine at Hoboken. Swarthmore vs. Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore. Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse. Tennessee vs. University of South at Knoxville. Texas vs Mississippi Aggies at Austin. U. S. Military Academy vs. Villa Nova at YVest Point. Utah vs. Colorado at Salt Lake. Vanderbilt vs. Georgia at Nashville. Vermont vs. Middlebury nt Burlington. Virginia vs. West Virginia at Charlottesville. Washington and Lee vs. Roanoke at Lexington. Williams vs. Amherst at Willlarastown. YY'isconain vs. Michigan at Madison. Yale vs. Princeton at New Haven.

Friday Football

COLLEGE. Muskingum, 9: Earlham, 7. Franklin, 35; Transylvania, 0. Kalamazoo. 13: Valparaiso, 0. Antes. 7; Kansas Aggies, 0. Bowdoin, 20- Tufts, 0. Baylor, 21; Simmons, 0. Coe. 38; Knox. 0. Carnerie Tech, 21; Bethany, 12. l)no>, IT., 21; Colorado Aggies, 14. Idaho, 31; YVyomlng, 3. Texas. 54; Mississippi A. and M., 7. Utah Aggies, 20; Idaho College. 0. Virginia Poly, 7; North Carolina State, .3 Ohio Northern, 15; Heidelberg 0. University of Montana, 39; Montana State College, 7. Washington State, 7; Oregon Aggies, 3. Florida, 9; Alabama, 2. Marshall. 7; Georgetown, 0. YVilmington, 14; Defiance, ()• Trinity, 17; Lake Forest, 0. Tennessee, 2.8; Arkansas Normal, 0. St. Victor, 86; Shurtleff, 0. Lombard, 27; De Paul, 0. Grinnell, 13; Cqrnell College, 0. Rice, 7; Texas A. and M., 7. St. Louis, 36; Westminster, 0. Hayes Normal, 14- Southwestern, 7. Montana "U”. 39; Montant College, 0. HIGH school. Shortridge (Indianapolis;, C; Bloomfield. u. Robinson (111.), 39; Clinton, 0. Montana “U”, 19; Montana College, 0. Jockey Schilling Plans to Become a Trainer BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.—The Maryland Jockey Club tod y canceled the Jockey's license of Carro l H. Schilling in Maryland and thus l roiight. to a close a case which has licet a source of trouble for the commission during nearly its whole existence. The action was taken nt Schilling's request, lie stated that he desired to go to California as a trainer. It is believed that Schilling’s ease, now In court, in jvhieli he sbught to compel the Maryland race tracks to recognize him as a jockey, will be dropped. He was set down by the New York Jockey Club about eight years ago.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY\ NOVEMBER 12, 1921.

Freshman Win Interclass Cross-Country at Earlham RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 12.—The first annual lonian rtTa at Earlham wjis won by the freshman class. The race was held just before the Earlham--Muskingum football game and was over a three-mile course. The classes finished as follows: Freshmen, C 6: sophomores, 100; juniors, 128; seniors, 147. Carl Dalton. Ea.rlham’s star distance man, won individual honors, covering the distance in twenty minutes thirteen seconds. He is a junior. Louis YVildtnan took second place. The winners will receive medals aqd the winning class will h.ivjj its name engraved on a silver loving cup.

HE’LL PILOt DE PAUW HERE

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Ted Ogden will close his second consecutive season as captain of the De I'auw football team Saturday afternoon, Nov. 19. when the Tigers meet Wabasn in I heir uitfiual clash nt Washington park, (his city. This will be the lasi game of the season for the Old Gold grldsters and the last football contest Captain Ogden will ever play for He I’auw. Jor four years Ogden has been a member of Ihe De I’auw football team. In his first season, 1917, De I’auw de-

Kilgore and Riley Lead Shortridge in 6 to 0 Victory BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Nov 12.—The Shortridge High School football team of Indianapolis defeated the local high school eleven here Friday, G to <). A rain made the field sloppy and held the attendance down, with the re-sult that the contest developed little interest. The visitors were the superior team, keeping the ball in Bloomfield territory much of the time and holding the losers to a few first downs. The only score of the game came in the second period, when ItilcV carried a forward pass over ihe goal line for a touchdown. The whistle that ended the game found Shortridge on the Bloomfield six-inch mark with four downs to go. Kilgore, full back of the winners, was the star of the game, his line plunging accounting for many of their best, gains. Riley at half also played well. For the locals E. Hafner at right end made the best showing Real Battle Expected at Riverside Field Sunday North side grid fans will be treated < to one of the best games of the season' Sunday when the Riverside A. A s hook up with the Brookside A. A.s at Riverside field. A few weeks jigo the two elevens battled to a scoreless tie and for this reason both teams are expected to put up a real battle. Owing to the fact that the A A s have a much heavier line than the Riversides the A. A.s coach Is drilling his men on open play and aerlel attneks. The coach is also building up inter Terence around McAvoy as he is expected to be the I.right light in Sunday s battle. To get to the A. A. field take a Riverside car and get off nt BurtLsal Parkway and Scburtnnnu avenue. The line-up for Sunday s game is as follows: Riverside A. A. Brookside A. A. Edwards L. E Keller H. McCurty L. T ■•n'm Ausfermiller L. G Laker Hyde C Moser Young 11. G Human Hughes U.T Burke Alta R-E....- Lepper L McCurty Q C.Kattzenberger Medlin (Capt.) .. L. H. G. Kattzeuberger G. Weaver R. II Leffler McAvoy F. B Esslg Local Golfer Wins PINEHUIiST, N- C., Nov. 12.—Irving S. Robeson. North and Kouth champion in 1918 and Howard Phillipe of Moore County will meet in the final of the anniiHl tournament at Piuehurst today. Robeson had to go around In 75 to win against H. J. Blue. In yesterday’s semi final match. Phillips defeated Carton L. Becker ;it the nineteenth hole. Another hard fought match was staged in the third eight, where W. L. Milliken of Indianapolis won by l ’'P against J l, YVard or Youngstown. Milliken will he opposed In tile final by \\ . R. Merrill of Brooklyn. Three-Cushion Meet Kepner won from Black yesterday afternoon in n match of the State tlireecushion hitlnrd tourney nt Cooler's parlors, 50 to 31, in seventy-one innings, each making a high run of 5. Black came back in the night match with a victory, however, defeating Ram sey in seventy-seven innings by a countof 50 to 4(1. Black's bigli run was 5 and Ramsey’s 6. There will be no more tournament matches played before next Monday. Bluenose at Work HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Nov. 12.—Back to the plow from Ihe race track—that was the fate of the Nova Scotian schooner Bluenose, which won the international fishermen's sailing championship last month, when she sailed yesterday for Porto Rico with 600 casks of dried flsli. INTERSECTIONAL “PREP” GAME. PEABODY*, Mass., Nov. 12.—The Peabody high school eleven will meet Charlestown (S. C.) high school team in an intersectioual football game at Charleston on Dec. 10, it was announced yesterday. The two schools have made a twoyear agreement and a game next year will be played here. LA PORTE SWIM MEET. LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 12.—Y. M. C. A. swimming classes of the local high school and Emerson and Froebel High Schools of Gary will compete here today.

t Crevasse Wins Autumn Cup Race in England LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12—The Liverpool autumn cup race, run over the course of a mile and six furlongs here yesterday, was won by Lord Derby’s 4-year-old brown filly Crevasse. F. Straker's Blue Dun was second, a length and a half behind the winner; The Duke of Portland’s 3-yeq.r-old colt, Evander, finished third, three-quarters of a length behind Blue i Dun. Twenty horses ran. i The Liverpool autumn cup is one of the principal end -of -1 he-ss* son races, and is followed one week later by the derby cup race at Derby, over the same distance. YVith the exception of the years 1915-18 the Liverpool autumn cup has been run annually since 1850.

1 APT. TED OCiDKN.

seated Centre College of Kentucky. Ted was n second lieutenant in the Army in 1918 1919 and so did not return to school until the fall of 1919 Leading sport writers of the State have named Ogden all State center for the last two years. With the exception of the HlinoiJ tilt last Saturday at Urbana, Captain Ogden has been switched to the quarter back berth, for a time at least. In every Tiger fray this season. It is expected that he will be found in the quarter back position when the Tigers face Wabash here.

Hoppe Shows Good ayd Bad Form in Chicago Cue Play ! CHICAGO. Nov. 12—The two blocks played by Champion' YVillie Hoppe and Charley I’&terson in their exhibition series Friday were In direct contrast, the afternoon session furnishing a finely played run of 222 by the St. Louis veteran and a Garrison finish by the champion, while the night block was unusually slow. YVith the score standing 111 to 73 in favor of Hoppe at the end of six Innings in the afternoon Hoppe ran 1 and missed. Then l’eterson gathered his big run. This put him in front, 301 to li'2. but Hoppe with runs of 83, 163 and 42 went out winner by 400 to 301. Hoppe averaged to and Peterson .‘>3 4 9. Hoppe won the night block 300 to 154, averaging 20, showing that he at times can travel at low speed. His high run was 111, Peterson's best mark being 50. Both players failed to get the balls out of balk no less than three times. FOWLING • mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* Splendid bowling featured the Recreation League play Friday night. A season's record was established b.v the Listen Lester five, which bowled 1,092 in the third enme against the Capitol Specials. Faust, 223; Myers, 266; Bader, 156; Shine. 246; Kiug, 20L were the scores that made the high total possible. The last game between the Schneiderman five aim the Ballards was a thriller. The Schnetdermans nosed out the "ice cream boys ' by sensational rolling. The score wos 1,031 to 1,010. The Atlas Coni took two out of three from the i'lnman Dairy bunch of veteran stars. Consistent bowling by all mem j hers of the Atlas squad that has sea 1 tured their work all season accounted for j the two victories. Numerous good scores were posted Fri day night, but Myers’ 266 easily topped the list. Shine bowled 248 In the same big game and that is the main reason the Lesters set a season record. In the Nordyke & Marmon League the ' Gears and Trimmers look three straight i from the Back Hangers and Rocker ; Arms. The Connecting Rods took two i out of three from Ihe Office. j The Trimmers rolled the high team j Rcore of the night with 878 pins In their ; first game. Ballard of the Rocker Arms 1 was high individual with a 236 in his I last attempt. Johnson of the Gears got 214 pins in his second bust at the stubborn maples. In the L. E. & YY. loop the Traffic and Car Service staged the best competition of the night. The Traffic managed to get away with two of the games. Four pins was all that separated the two teams in the deciding game. j The Engineers, rolling in form, were | too good l’or the Freight Claim squad j and grabbed three games. The General I Managers won two out of three from | Ihe Auditors. High team score went to • the Car Service with an 886 count in the first game. M. Brnoks—of, the GenI oral Managers was best, among-the indi- ! viduals, with a 219 score. Warsaw Claims Northern Indiana High Grid Title WARSAW, Ind.. Nov. 12. —Playing in a blinding snowstorm and on a gridiron covered with mud and water, Warsaw bltgh School yesterday afternoon defeat|ed Michigan City. 2.8 to 6. Warsaw claims | the northern Indiana high school championship, having scored a total of 211 points against nineteen made by opponents this season. Warsaw has played and defeated Ft. Wayne, Elkhart, Mishawaka, Bluffton and Decatur. CLINTON HIGH LOSES. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 12.—Robinson (111.) defeated Clinton High School yesterday. 19 to 0. A muddy field and driving rain and snowstorm kept down atteiupls at the open game. Clinton held the visitors even during three-quarters, but lost during ihe closing minutes. Anderson, quarter back of the local team, made the spectacular play of the game j when be received a forward pass and ran i forty ’ive yards before he was downed, i

Large Crowd Expected to Ferndale-Belmont Contest At a meeting last night preparations were completed to handle t-he crowd that will be out tomorrow afternoon to witness the annual west side classic —the I Ferndale-Belmont gridiron clash. It is predicted the largest attendance at any j local Independent football game in rei cent years will be on hand when “Shorty” Morrison blows his whistle for the kickoff. Both after a strenuous week of extra practice sessions, announce their teams fit and no alibis have been prepared for either squad. To reach Ferndale field take the YVest Tenth street car. The big game starts at 2:30. A fast j curtain-raiser gets under way at 1 o’clock.

TEN BOUTS IN SHOW TONIGHT Hoosier A. C. Stages Boxing Carnival for Local Fight Fans. The boxers are ready for the bell in the big show to be staged tonight at the Hoos'.er Athletic Club for the benefit of the Florence Crittenden Home. A big M-rowd is expected to witness the ten bouts and society will be out in force. "Soup and fish’’ attire will mingie with tne oore prosaic every-day costume or (he i-dinary citizenry. Any way. whatever is worn, a ‘‘good time is assured to all.” The bouts are sanctioned by the A A. U. The program is as follows: first Bout Lightweight class. R. H. Hines Hoosier Athletic Club, vs. Clifford Autrobus, Hoosier'Athletic Club. Second Bout -Welterweight class. Joseph Znbowiok. Hoosier Athletic Club, vs. C. E. Diehm. Hoosier Athletic Club. Third Bout Middleweight rloss. Raymond Haas, Hickory Athletic Club, vs. P. l’>. Shuppert, Hoosier Athletic Club. Fourth Bout YVelterweight class. Frank Sartor, Hoosier Athletic Club. vs. George Benson. Hoosier Athletic Club. Fifth Bout Bantamweight class. Chick Downham, Elwood. vs. Meridith YVinsor, Hoosier Athletic Club. Sixth Bout—YVelterweight class. Irvin Dodson, Hickory Athletic Club, vs. Wilfred Hoosier Athletic Club. Seventh Bout Bantamweight class. .Tack Edwards Marion, vs. Henry McDuff. Hoosier Athletic Club. Eighth Bout —Lightweight class. Robert itlter. Hickory Athletic Club, vs George Mulholland. Hoosier Athletic Club. Ninth Bout YY’eltorwelgbt class, liar vey Simons, Gary Y\ M. C. A., vs. Robert Bridges. Hoosier Athletic Club. Tenth Bout -Lightweight class. Sid ney Glick, Hoosier Athletic Club. vs. Edward Arme. Hoosier Athletic Club. officials Referee, Heze Clark; judges, John MelleD, Neal Wynne; timers, T. F. Murray, Turpie Smith. John Kittle; clerks'of the course. Jimmie Dalton: scorer, Edward Clemens: announcer. George YV. Llpps: physicians, Dr. K. jeffries. Dr. J. Thrasher. I'lie program should give a good night of entertainment to fight fans and society. All bough t here are no champion boater* among the list, there promises to be plenty of action and if tile fighters mix It plenty tis excitement is always on tap. It looks like a real evening of good sport is ready to lie dished up to Indianapolis.

Previous Yale-Tiger Scores NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 12.—Previous to 1883 Princeton and Y'ale met in eight football games, each team winning twice and the remaining four games being lied. Binee the modern method of scoring was adopted in 1883 the two universities have clashed on the gridiron tliirty-flve times. Yale lias won twenty-three of these games, Princeton ten. snd three games have been tied. The scores follow: 1883— Y'ale, 6; Prlncton. 0. 1884— Y'ale, 6; Princeton, 4. 1885— Princeton, 6; Y’ule, 5. 1886— Yale, 4: Prlncton, 0. 1887 Yale. 12; Prlncton, 0. 188H—Y'ale, 10; Princeton, 0. 1889 —Princeton, 10; Yale, 0. 1880—Y'ale, 32; Princeton, 0. 1891 — Y'ale. 19; Princeton, O. 1892 — Y'ale, 12; Princeton. 0. 1803 —Princeton, 6; Yale, 0. 1894—Y'ale, 24. Princeton. 0. lB9s—Yale, 20: Princeton, 0. 1890 Princeton, 24; Y'qle, 0. 189'—Y'ale, 6; Princeton. 0. 189 ,—Princeton, 6; Y ale. 0. 1899 Princeton, 11; Y'ale, 10. 1900 — Y'ale. 29; Princeton, 5. 1901— Y ale. 12; Princeton. 0. 1902 Y’ale. 12: Princeton, 3. 1903 -Princeton, 11; Yale. 0. 1904 -Yale, 12; Princeton, 0. 1905 Y'ale. 23; Princeton, 4. 190(>--Y'nle, 0; Princeton, 0. 1907 Y'ale, 12; Princeton, 10. J9OB--Y'ale. 11. Princeton, 6. 1909 Y'ale, 13; Princeton, 0. 1910- Y'ale, 5; Princeton. 3. 1911 Princeton, 6; Yale. 3. 1912—Princeton. 6; Y'ale, 6. 1913 Princeton, 3; Y'nle. 3. 19)4 Y'ale, 19: Prineetnn, 14. 1915 Y'nle, 18; Princeton, 7. 1916 Y'ale. 10: Princeton, 0. 1917 —No games (war). 1919 Princeton, 13;‘ Yale, 6. 1920 — Princeton, 20; Yale, 0. JOE DUNN LOSES POST. BLOOMINGTON. 111.. Nov. 12.—The Bloomington club of the Three-l-Legae. will have anew pilot next season. The directors have decided that the welfare of the game necessitates a change in manner. Joe Dunn won two pennants, but fell down during the recent season. Win or lose, however, the association reasons that the followers of the game prefer a chnnge and this will be given.

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65-Yard Dash for Touchdown Made in Contest at Franklin Campbell Figures in Feature Run of Baptists’ Decisive Victory. FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 12.—The Franklin Baptists, playing their best game of the year, plowed their way to a 35 to 0 victory over Transylvania here Friday afternoon, as the feature event cf the annual Franklin College home-coming. Showing a great offensive all the way, backed up by stone wall defense, which allowed the Kentuckians only one first down during the entire game, the Baptists, in the last quarter, shoved over three markers. The entire game was played in a drizzle and the field was a sea of mud. The first touchdown came as a result of offensive work by Schafer and I’ike late in the first quarter, Pike carrying the hall over the line on a straight smash. Pike also kicked goal. During the second quafter the play was in Transylvania's territory ail the time, but a fumble and some good punting by Transylvania's quarter back, Thompson, kept the ball from the goal line. A fumble was recovered by Franklin early in the second half and Schafer found his way ovtr the line, after Strohl and Kuhny had worked the pigskin down to the shadow of the goal posts. Pike again kicked goal. The third quarter ended with Franklin in possession of the ball on the Ken tuckians’ thirty-five-yard line. Strohl and Pike each made fifteen yards on off tackle smashes and/Pike again plunged over for another counter. The kick was made. Joe Campbell, who was sent in for Kuhny. grabbed one of Transylvania's punts and. aided by some stellar interference, dashed sixty-five yards for another Baptist touchdown, and just before the game closed Captain Strohl strolled over the line for the last marker of the game. As the "final whistle biew the locals were on another march down the field,/ Bynum, Franklin center, was the shin itig ’light of the Gold and Blue defense', while T’ike. Schafer. Gilmore and Strohl figured high in the offensive play. Thompson and Eastwood starred for Transylvania. 0 AGGIES CLASH WITH BUTLER Heavy Farmers Invade Irwin Yield for Game With Pagemen. Carrying plenty of beef, the Michigan Aggies football team invaded Irwin field this afternoon to take on the Butler eleven in a game that promised to be a thriller from whistle to whistle. The Wolverine Farmers were making their lirst appearance in Indianapolis and they apparently meant to make a deep impression. The Aggies were a confident crew and predicted. they would win over the ; I’agemen by a decisive score. However. ! Coach Page has been wide awake to the contest today and he had his Irvington warriors primed to put up a great fight. The contest was carded to get under way as 2 o’clock, but previous to the | grid scrap the rival rooting sections I planned a downtown parade, the Aggies, j with a clown band, and the Butler cheer 1 artists, with a "regular” band, tuned up for a street demonstration that was expected to attract numerous grid fans to Irwin field. The clear weather of the morning was expected to help the playing field and the grounds were not expected to be too heavy for fast play. The Aggies were expected to depend on a driving line attack against the Pagemen. while the Butler warriors planned a great mixture of end runs, off tackle dashes and forward passes. The contest was sure to be a gruelling affair, in the opinion of the grid critics, with Butler speed opposed to Aggie beef. Trig Johnson Back in the Minnesota Line-up MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12—Coach Williams took advantage .of the holiday Friday and worked his Minnesota football squad longer than usual. He gave the boys more than two hours of hard scrimmage. Williams was anything but pleased with the way his athletes worked on the defense. Trig Johnson returned to his old position at right tackle with his injured rib in good shape. High School Net Games Frankfort. 3S; Lebanon, IoY Franklin, 50: Muncle, 17. Frankton, 21; Jonesboro, 7. Sweetzer, 16; Gas City, 12. Warren, 20: Fairmount Academy, 16. Fairmount High, 43; Gaston, 17. Roxleytown. 59; Atlanta, 14. Broad Ripple, 28; New Bethel, 9. Vincennes, 53; Bedford. 30. Anderson, 25: Huntington, 15. Lapel, 27; Dalevtlle, 12. WILLS MEETS MARTIN. CHICAGO, Nov. 12—Harry Wills, New York negro heavyweight, and his manager. Fred Costain, passed through this city Monday en route to Portland. Ore., where he fights Denver Ed Ylartin on Tuesday night.

EVERY TICKET SOLD FOR BIG ILLINI CLASH Capacity Crowd on Hand for Great Struggle at Urbana. URBANA, 111., Nov. 12.—Illinois was primed for its biggest effort of the season today and was expected to give the crack University of Chicago eleven a run for its money when the teams met here this afternoon. Although Chicago wai the favorite. Illinois expected to upset the dope by taking the Maroons into camp. A damp playing field was expected to preclude fast open -field work and the game was exported to be fought along “straight football” lines. Every ticket had been sold and one of the greatest crowds ever seen here was expected. / BAD FIELD AT MADISON MADISON, YVis., Nov. 12.—Fast football was out of the question when Michigan and YVisconsin met this afternoon in the first game between these two eleven* since 1905. Heavy snow had fallen, and. although the field was covered with straw, a slippery, soggy gridiron has resulted. Despite unfavorable weather a crowd of 20.000 was expected; YViseonsin’s veteran eleven was in good shape for the battle and was the favorite. Coach Yost of Michigan was uncertain almost until game time as to 'the makeup of his back field. f PURDUE FACES OHIO STATE COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12. —On a heavy field/Ohio State and Purdue were to meety today in a game that will decide whether Ohio is to remain in the race for the Big Ten title. The soggy condition of the field was expected to handicap the forward passing game, which is Ohio’s forte, but the Buckeyes were the heavy fovorites nevertheless. Both teams were iu good shape for the conflict. NOTRE DAME BIG FAVORITES SOUTH BEND. Tnd.. Nov. 12.—The Haskell Indians were looked upon as easy victims for the fast Notre Dame eleven when the teams met here this afternoon.' A huge crowd was expected to witness the struggle between the Kedmen and liockne’s fighting Irish. I. U. IN POOR SHAPE FOR GAME lOWA CITY. lowa, Nov. 12.—With I Indiana crippled by injury to several i stars and the line-up of the crack lowa eleven intact, the Hawkeys* were fa- : cored to win today’s game with the fightBroad Ripple Shows Good Form, Defeating New Bethel BROAD RIPTLE, Ind.. Nov. 12.—The Broad Ripple High School basket-ball team defeated New Bethel here last night, \ 28 to 8. in a game which the visitors were clearly outclassed in every department. Wade. Ripple forward, starred for. his team, counting six field goals. The Broad Ripple team displayed midseason form, showing but one noticeable defect in their game, a number of long passe* j going wild. Coach Thomas, who came this year to Broad Ripple from Shelbyvillo High School. Is working the quintet hard and seems to be getting results. In a curtain raiser the high school seconds defeated the common school team, 15 to 7. Line-up and summary: Broad Ripple (28). New Bethel (8). Newby Forward Horn Wade Forward Schakel Brow)) Center Sexson i Overbey Guard Lowes ■Stahl Guard McClain Field Goals —Wade 6. Brown 2, Newby, Overbey. Parr, Sexson, Schake\ Foui goals—Sexson 4, Parr 3, Overbey 2, Brown. Substitutions—Parr for Newby, Dean for Overbey, Schwartz for Stahl, Crisler for McClain. Y*an Dyke for Lowes, Schutters for Schakel, Wilsley for Horn. Three-I Meeting May Cause League Shake-up CHICAGO, rlov. 12. —President Tearnpy of the Three I League has called a meeting of the club owners to be held here Nov. 17 to consider reorganizing for the 1921 season. The present circuit is considered unwieldy boeauso of the location of the two Indiana cities, Evansville and Terre Haute, in the southern end of the league, and Cedar Rapids, lowa, in the north. x Toronto in Printers Loop BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 12.—The admission of Toronto into the Union Printers’ National Baseball League, giving the organization an international scope, was announced yesterday by .Joseph J. Dallas, the president. A referendum* vote tabulated here was unanimously in favor of granting the request of Toronto printers for a franchise, Mr. Dallas said. The league is now represented by teams in Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, New Y*ork, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Chicago. Detroit, St. Paul. Cleveland, Washington and this city. Next year's tournament will be in Cleveland.