Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1921 — Page 8

8

College and High School Football and Gossip of the Ring

HOQSIER TEAMS FARE BADLY IN GAMES ABROAD Purdue and Indiana Get Real Trimmings From Conference Leaders. BUTLER BEATS AGGIES Hoosier teams that essayed to invade the territory >ef the enemy Saturday bumped into disaster. Indiana an<J Purdue suffered heavily, jrhile the State elevens that remained in their own back yards provided the features. The Hoosier victors Saturday were: Butler, Notre DJine and Wabash and the victims, Purdue, Indiana, Kose Poly and Hanover. Standing head and shoulders above the performance of the other Hoosier elevens over the week-end was Butler's 3 to 2 win over the highly touted Michigan Aggie team at Irwin field. Stung bj two consecutive defeats and facing a team conceded the victor by at least two touchdowns. Pat Page's fighting Bulldogs, after getting away to a two-point handicap at the start of the game, waded into their heavier opponents for a well-deserved victory. A place kick by Griggs, Butler's freshman half back, In the third quarter gave the Irvingtonians the necessary three markers for a one-point victory. The first five minutes of the game looked like Butler would do well to hold the heavy invaders to a low score. The visitors ripped through the Butler line for several first downs and when the Butler safety man was thrown over his Jroal line after receiving a long punt It ooked as though the two points would be sufficient to hand the local eleven its third straight defeat. At this point Butler started an offensive that kept the heavy Aggie line on the run throughout and the ball in Aggie territory the greater portion of the game. The Butler line, which had shown poorly in previous games, got down low and stopped the Heavy Aggie line rushes before they got under way. After the first five minutes the Aggies never got past the forty-six-yard line, while seven attempted place kicks shows the proximity to which Butler was to a score at various parts of the game. With Capt. Kiser. McClafflln and Griggs rushing off tackle and around the ends for long gains the ball was frequently in position for a touchdown, but the sea of mud at each end of the gridiron made

Big Tea Standing Won. Lost. Tied. Pet. Ohio State ff. 4 0 0 1.000 lowa 4 0 0 1.000 Wisconsin ........3 0 1 1.000 Chicago ........... 3 1 0 .130 Michigan 11l .500 Minnesota 33 0 .400 Purdue ........... 1 3 0 .250 Indiana ........... 0 2 0 .000 Illinois 0 4 0 .000 Northwestern .....0 4 0 .000

such a score practically Impossible and Butler elected to try for victory via tho place-kick route. The performance of the Butler line was a revelation to Blue and White followers. Black, freshmap, and the lightest man in the line, was the outstanding plaver in this department, while Hungate also played a great game. Indiana and Purdue each went a different way Saturday to seek conference competition, but both, came back the same way—on the short end of overwhelming scores. lowa's 41 to 0 victory over Indiana and Ohio State’s 28 to 0 win over Purdue clearly shows the superiority of the two best 'teams in the Big Ten over two of the weakest. A. DEVINE DEADS VICTORS. lowa scored twenty-one points in the first period, and although they were slowed to some extent in the remaining portion the game was more or less of a rout throughout. Aubrey Devine, sensational lowa captain, and the West's best bid for all-Aiperlcan quarter, played the most promising part in the slaughter of Stiehm’s aggregation. Locke and Slater also starred for the winners. Captain Kyle played best for the Hoosiers. A dazzling overhead offensive and a stonewall defense spelled defeat for Pur due so early In the game that Ohio sub Stltutes played practically the entire second half * Purdue was completely outclassed and never had a chance, but the Boilermakers played hard and de- j serve a lot of credit for the bitter fight thev displayed. Coach Pete Vaughan used every man on his squad in the Wabash 39 to 0 vie tory over Rose Poly. With Coach Walker and the entire De Pauw team In the stands, Wabash displayed nothing but straight football and the Greencastle delegation went home no wiser in regard to the all-important game here Saturday between the two elevens. In only one quarter, the third, did the game assume any thing resembling an even contest. In this period Rose held the Wabash substitutes scoreless. Hixon and Singleton starred for Wabash, while Reinhardt, at right end, plaved best for the Engineers. NOTRE DAME SCALPS INDIANS. Using substitutes freely Coach Rockne sent his powerful Notre Dame eleven rambling over the Haskell Indianas for an easy 42 to 7 victory. The Irish regu lars scored 33 points In the first half and then Rockne began a steady stream of substitutions. The last half was evenly played, each team counting seven point's in the third period and none in the last. In the third period the game developed into a real struggle, the Ic dians pushing over a well-deserved touchdown on straight football after forward passes had played a big part In bringing the ball into scoring territory. Castner and Walsh starred for Notre Dame while Carpenter shone best, for the Indians. St. Xavier was the only team to meet with success In an Indiana invasion Saturday. the Catholics drubbing Hanover for the fifth consecutive defeat of the season for the downstaters. The final score was 34 to 0. The game was harder fought than the score indicates, but the Cbilitv of the Invaders to "take advantage of every Hanover misplay gave them the wide margin of victory. Hanover several times had the ball in scoring territory, but lacked the punch to score a touch down. t SATURDAY GRID GOSSUV It was a football game, not baseball, which Butler won from Michigan Aggies Saturday by a 3 to 2 score. Graves, star colored fullback on the Aggie team, wasn't colored any more than the rest of the players after the first five minutes of the game. This may account for Butler’s ability to stop the dr.skv line plunger. Thev didn’t know who thev had until the referee sorted the plavers out after each pile-up. Irwin field was a sea of mud two Inches deep and the plavers were so badly covered with mud that they changed uniforms between halves. An example of how the mud obscured objects on the playing field may be shown by the following incident. A Michigan line rush hit the Butler line with a crash and an oval object bounced out of the heap and went scurrying over the ground. Duttenhaver. playing center for Butler, was the first player to see it. With a beautiful Annette Kellerman dive he leaped through the air came securely down upon the bouncing oval: Rather surprised because the players and referee didn't gather around him he examined his catch closely and found he had recovered a head gear. A part of the disarmament program. Penn State did away with the Navy Saturday by a 13-to-7 score. We hope the opening of the hnnting season will spell disaster for some of the bears which have been loosed from various college football camps. Art Black appears to be Pat Page’s greatest freshman line find this year, weighing only 155 pounds, he has been working at guard or tackle all season and is experiencing no difficulty In handling men much heavier than himself. He played a whale of a game Saturday and kept his heavier Aggie opponents in tow at all time*. He follows the ball batter than ary one else on the team and

All’s Well at Yale NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14.—Every Tale player who faced Princeton Saturday reported today for signet practice The Blue ivaclifa planned only light work to start the week. Two changes may be made in the Bulldog line-up for the Harvard game. Blair may return to his place at left end and Cross may take Guernsey’s place at right guard.

Saturday fell on three fumbles. His recovery of a Michigan fumble in the third quarter made possible the winning place kick a minute later. Coach Page made a big hit with the crowd Saturday with an act of sportsmanship seldom found in games as close as was the contest Saturday. Butler had blocked an Aggie punt, but a Michigan player had recovered the ball. Referee Davis, however, decided in favor of But ler and ruled the bail to the Pagemen on the Aggie twenty-yard line. The Aggie players and coaches protested the decision' and at Page’s request the ball was given to the Aggies, thus taking away from* Butler what looked like a sure chance to score a touchdown. Davis was confused on the ply. for under the rules the ball belonged to the visitors. Notre Dame, with a total of 305 points scored, as against 24 for her opponents, is setting the high point for Hoosier elevens. These totals include nine games for the Irish Butler, with 254 scored as against 49 for the opposition in seven games, also has a great record. The Wabash record is typical of rete Vaughan—low scores and impregnable defense. The Scarlet has had its goal line crossed by but one team —the Army—this season. Headline—Hanover Bows Again. We didn’t know they had quit bowing since the start of the season. Wabash vs. De Pauw, Indiana vs. Purdue and Butler vs. Franklin Saturday will virtually bring tho grid season to a close In Iml ana—after which all-State selections will be in order.

Saturday Football

INDIANA TEAMS. Notre Dame. 42: Haskell, 7. Butler, 3; Michigan Aggies, f. Wabash, 39; Rose Poly, 0. Ohio State, 28; Purdue, 0. lowa, 41; Indiana, 0. St. Xavier, 34; Hanover, 0. OTHER GAMES. Army, 49; Villa Nova, 0. Rucknell, 34; Gettysburg, 7. Boston U. 20; Norwich, I*. California, 72; Washington, 3. Chicago, 14; Illinois, 6. Cornell. 14; Springfield, 0. Colorado, 0; Utah. 0. Colorado Mines, 7; Colorado College, 0. Case, 7; Oberlirf, 7. Centre. 21: Auburn, 0. Detroit, 34; Marietta, 0. Dartmouth, 14; Pennsylvania, 14. Dennison, 7; Cincinnati, 0. Franklin and Marshall, £1; Urstnns, 0. Georgia Tech. 21; Georgetown, 7. Georgia, 7; Vanderbilt, 7. Haaerford, 6; Trinity, 0. Harvard, 9; Brown, 7. Hiram, 0; Kenyon, 0. Hobart, 35: Buffalo, 0. Kentucky, 14;, U. M. 1., 7. Lafayette, 40 f Delaware, 0. Lehigh, 55; Lebanon Valley, 7. Maryland, 16; Catholic U., O. Marquette, 7; North Dakota, 3. Miami, 29; Mount Union, 0. Mnhlenberg. 12; Fordham, 7. Missouri, 24; Oklahoma, 14. Nebraska, 28; Kansas, 0. North Carolina, 0: Davidson, 0. New Hampshire, 56; Mass. Aggiea, 7. Ohio U., 23; Columbia, 21. Penn State, 13; Navy, 7. Rutgers, 21; New York, 7. Rochester. 7; Hamilton, 0. Swarthmore, 7; Johns Hopkins. G. Stevens, 34; Maine. 7. Syracuse, 14; Colgate, 0. Stanford, 14; Nevada, 14. Tennessee, 21; Sewanee, 0. Union.'?; Wesleyan, 0 Vermont, 14; Middlebury, 7. Washington. 14: Tulane. 6. Williams, 20; Amherst. 0. Wooster, 13; Akron. 0. Wisconsin, 7; Michigan, 7. West Virginia, 7; Virginia, 0 Washington and Lee. 41; Roanoke, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 7; Pittsburgh, 0. Western Reserve, 7; Ohio Wesleyan, O. Wittenberg. 20; Otterbeln, 0. Yale. 13; Princeton, 7. HIGH SCHOOLS. Worthington. 13; Garfield (Terre Haute), 0. Centra! (Evansvillel, 33; Sheridan, 7. New Albany. 25; Booneville. 8. Richmond. 6; Newcastle, 0. Goshen, 13; Peru, 7. Logansport, 19; Marlon, 0.

gQWUNG 1 ! \ Walter English took first place in the' special Sunday bowling tournament held at the Capitol alleys, with a total of B'4 \ pins for the four games. His scores were I 223, 194, 200 and IST. Frank Coral was second with 764. and Dick Xordholt was one point behind him with a 763 for third place. A! Berherlch had the high single game, getting 257 in his second endeavor. Farnam and McCullough got 3,055 pins against 3.543 by Welsman and Fox, In the special ten game match rolled’ by these stars finished Sunday night. Weisman had the high total'in last night’s play getting 1,056 pins in his five games, while McCullough’s 236 took high single game honors. This Is the last week for the city tourney entries to be filed and ail teams wishing to compete must hare their 30plications In to Secretary Meyer before the night of Nov. 19. There' has bemi lots of time given to get the entrlif- In and the bowlers who are counting on entering should not wait until the last moment. From the number of entries received already the meet will be a big success. Independent - Basket-ball The Christamore five is In the field again this season with a fast basket-ball team. The five is ready to book games with fast city and State teams. For Information call Webster 0130 and ask for Clayton, or address manager of basketball team, ISOG Columbia avenue. The Erins have organized a fast net team in the junior class. Scanlon, Costello, Kelly, McGrayel, Davis and Doody will form the nucleus of the squad. The Erins have a game for Wednesday with Boy Scout Troop 45 at the latter’s gym. For games with the Erins call Drexel 9376 and ask for John. The Mayer Chapel five is hitting a fast pace in the early season. The last victory was oyer the Kingan squad. Manager Todd has a few open dates and wants games with fast city clubs. The Chapels have a playing floor. For games call Drexel 0091, or write Herrick Todd, 641 South West street. An aggregation composed of former high schol and college stars is now making up a schedule for *he coming basketball season and are desirous of scheduling games with the leading teams of the city and State. Managers address Paul Dillon, paymaster’s office. Kingan & Cos., or call Main 9442 after 5 p. m. Gas City vs. Kokomo GAS CITY, Ind., Nov. 14.—The Gas City Tigers football team will play Kokomo at Kokomo, Sunday, Nov. 20. South Bend was 'Scheduled to play Gas City here yesterday, but they cancelled late Saturday night. South Bend defeated the Gas City Tigers some weeks ago by a 7 to 6 score. Roush Slightly Hurt OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Nov. 14.—Eddie Roush, center fielder for the Cincinnati Reds, wns slightly injured when he was accidentally shot by dlls brother Fred while bunting. One shot imbedded in his thumb, one in his cheek and another In his lip. He dug them out with ft pocket knife ftnd continued hunting.

PENN STATERS LEAD IN EAST Bezdek’s Machine Given Edge on Class of Big Elevens. NEW YORK. Nov. 14—Five teams remained in the field of contenders for the mythical football championship of the East today. Penn State. Yale, Lafayette, W. and J. and Cornel! have not tasted defeat this season and It is more than likely that at least four of the five will come through with clean slates. Os the contenders on this side of the Alleghenies, Penn State looks best. Hugo Bezdek’s eleven has gone through a ha’rder schedule than any of the others and outside of one little blot on its record—the tie game with Harvardstands out today as the strongest team In the East. Cornell, adding another victory and fourteen more points to her total last week, is leading the teams of the country today as a scoring machine with a total of 351.

WIGGINS IN BIG ORLEANS MATCH , Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis contender for light heavyweight honors, today was matched to meet Eddie O’Hara, formerly Jack Dempsey's sparring partner, for a bout to take place In New Orleans, Nov. I.2ft which is the day of the racing meet opening there. Tho match will be scheduled a fifteen-round affair aud the New Orleans promoters believe it will draw an enormous gate. O’Hara has been coinIng fast recently and many critics pick him to develop Into a champion.. He has great speed and during the training or Dempsey at Atlantic City he found little difficulty in landing on the champions face with quick Jabs. Wiggins will not be caught napping by the clever O Hara, however, and he will start immediately on a long siege of training. If Chuck disposes of O'Hara he will be given a second match with Happy Littleton, the pride of the South. The New Orleans referee handed Littleton the decision in i the previous meeting of these two stars, most of the critics believing the affair should have been a draw. Leo P. Flynn, match maker for Tex Rickard, has written Jack Druley, manager of Wiggins, requesting hts terms Flynn wants to put Chuck on in "a bout at Madison Square Garden, but his first inducements have not met with Druley s favor and more correspondence will be carried on. Wiggins would be pleased to invade New York, but Manager Druley does not care to take him over there unless a good price Is assured. ANOTHER FORT SHOW. The Enlisted Men’s Club will give another boxing show at Ft Harrison Wednesday night, the first of four bouts starting at 9 o'clock sharp. Young Hogan, Indianapolis, and Bat Morrelas, kt. Harrlssn, will meet In the feature scrap of the card, a ten-round bout- The program follows; "Bud" Ccnlln, Indianapolis vs. 'Two Bits” Hanna, Ft. Harrison, six rounds, 150 pounds. . . “Pat” Welsh, Indianapolis, vs. Fighting'' Manifold. Ft. Harrison, four rounds, 158 pounds. ••Frankie” Nelson, Indianapolis vs. “The Venezuela Kid.” Fort Harrison, four rounds. 122 pounds Young Hogan, Indianapolis, vs Bat Morrelas. Ft. Harrison, ten rounds, 14pounds. _ , ~ Sergeant Brakmyer and Ed Findlay are promoting the bouts. ''Bill Hart will referee. HERMAN GETS DECISION. t NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Pete Herman, New Or’eans, former world's bantamweight champion, received the judges decision over Roy Moore of St. Paul In a fifteen-round bout Saturday night. It was Herman's first appearance In the ring since he lost his title .to Johnny Buff last September. Herman held a safe lead in every round but the eighth. In which Moore had a shade, and the ninth, which was even. GOTHAM WRESTLING. NEW YORK, Nov. 34.—Marin Plestlna and John Pesk will open the wrestling season tonight in a finish match, best two in three falls, at Madison Square Garden.

Independent Football

The Indianapolis football eleven bad little trouble In defeating Morristown at Eagles’ Park yesterday afternoon by a j score of 25 to 0. The visitors, however, j put up a scrappy fight but the superior j line plunging ability of the Indianapolis j backs, combined with a strong defense t proved too much for the invading eleven j Niehaus, Penrod and Denman plowed big holes Into the line of Morristown, and forward passes Yott to L. Skinner, proved good ground gainers for the winners Hines and Singleton played best for the visitors. The curtain-raiser between the Ruppe and Riversjde was a 0-to-0 draw. The Grappler A- A. showed it cculd win against an out-of-town team when the locals Journeyed to Bridgeport and defeated the heavy Bridgeport team by the score of 13 to 0. Although outweighed, the Grapplers outplayed tho Bridgeport team Next Suhday the Grapplers will play the St. Phillips team In a game which should aid In deciding the city amateur title, as neither eleven has been defeated. The Spades has been the only team to cross the Grapplers’ goal line Practice will be held Wednesday night, at Willard Park and all players are requested to be there. A game is wanted for Thanksgiving day with some undefeated eleven. For games with the Grapplers call Circle 3213 and ask for Jerry, Tip Sherman’s Specials defeated Ed Arin’s All-£tar* in a hard fought game. Score, 38 to 24. The airlal attack of the Specials was the deciding factor In winning the game. The Marion Ramblers outclassed the Olympic A. C.a, formerly the Green A. C.s, yesterday, coming out on the long end of a 34-to-0 count. 4The Ramblers will meet the SjiayfTocks oxt Sunday. In case weather conditions will not permit practice Wednesday evening, an inside meeting will be held at 719 East Nineteenth street. Baden of Technical, who refereed Sunday’s game, is requested to call Harrison 3493. The Spades A. C. football team was too strong for the Tuxedo A. C.a yesterday afternoon and won, 30 to 6. GOSHEN. Ind., Nov. 14.—The Delta Sigma I’psllon football team of Goshen battled to a 3-to-3 tie with the Corby Hall eleven of Notre Dame here yesterday afternoon. GOSPORT, Ind., Nov. 14.—The Fairfax Athletics of Indianapolis lost a hardfought game to the Gosport Independents here yesterday by a score of 20 to 0. The locals led at the lialf-way mark. 7-0. Brooksides Go Down Before Riverside A. A.s The Riverside A. A.s In an exciting game Sunday showed their supremacy over the Brookside A. C.s when the A. A.s let them down by a final score of 12 to 6. With the oval in the middle of the field most of the game neither eleven had a decided advantage. The Brooksides’ lone score came in the second quarter when C. Kattzenberger went around end for a touchdown. Keller failing to get the extpa point. In the fourth quarter G. Weaver (Riverside man) carried tho pigskin nround end for a touchdown. Coope, filling the shoes of McAvoy at the full back position, starred In the game. A saw weeks ago these two elevens played to a 7 to 7 tie score. The Riversides Issue a challenge to any local team for a game Sunday, Nov. 20. For further information call Randolph 9249. Belmonts take notice.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1921.

Princeton Footballers Through for Season

PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 14—For Princeton the football season of 1921 is a thing of the past. The Tiger eleven broke training Saturday night after two months of hard work, the men departing to their homes or to Princeton after a closing banquet in New York. It was a banquet following a defeat, but a defeat at the hands of what Prineetonlans think is one of Yale's greatest elevens. Matthias Big Star as Belmonts Grab Ferndale Contest A big, rarin’, tearln' gentleman bearing the name of Matthias is so popular in the district around Belmont and Washington streets today that he makes Lew Shank look like a piker. For this Matthias was the main cog Id the Belmont football machine. which yesterday afternoon at Ferndale field defeated the Ferndales, 7 to 0, and ended the Ferndale boast of an uncrossed goal line. Over 3,000 followers of the west side rivals were out to root for their favorites, the largest crowd ever witnessing a local indepndent grid contest, and they were rewarded by seeing a clean-played game in which good sportsmanship prevailed from start to finish. Erehart, Julius and Cray handled the game to the satisfaction of the fans and players alike. For three periods neither side counted and it began to look like the local high school stuff, as far as scoring was concerned, with another of those “scoreless tie' things. Then early In the last quarter came the bad news for the Ferndales. A long- true forward pass was snared by Joe Hopkins of the Belmonts and over he raced with the first touchdown counted against the Ferndales this season. The aforementioned Mr. Matthias kicked goal. Twice the Ferndales had the ball on the Belmont one-yard line, but were held for downs. The Ferndales handed the fans a puzzle by their system of giv_ log out signals. The linemen dropped back about eight yards and faced to the rear. With the back field men gathered in close, the signals were whispered. 3 hen the whole squad snapped Into position ana th, plHv started Immediately. It mire was a safetv first scheme to guard against the opposition knowing the inside stuff." Line-up and summary: Ferndales (0). Belmonts (7). Wolf U E H °P^ Kimmlck L. T 'ulJ.rt, Wohlbetter L. G J l *™,*! John Hopkins...R E..........K. Welsh Bennett" V.V.V.V. .L. H.' i Milliner Athey R. H Score by periods: _ - - Ferndales 0 0 0 D~O Belmonts 9 0 0 ” 7 Touchdown —Joe Hopkins. Goal from Touchdown —Matthias. Substitutions—(Ferndales) Rafferty for Sapp, Lambert for Zunk, Evans for Conlin; (Belmonts) Hays for Stralh, B. Cisco for Duncan. Officials—Referee, Erehart (Indiana) ; umpire, Julius (Indiana); head linesman. Gray of Brownsburg. Billiard Stars in Chicago Meet Play for World's Title CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Welker Cochran of Manson, Tovra, and Roger Conti of Paris, will meet here tonight In the opening match of the world's championship 18.2 balk-line billiard tournament at the Congress Hotel. The second match of the tournament will be played tomorrow afternoon with Ora Moringstar opposing Eduard Bozemans' the Belgian Jake Schaeffer and George Sutton will meet in the second match of the Tuesday afternoon card. Willie Hoppe, the champion, will not get into action until tomorrow night. Hoppe Is the favorite to retain his title with Schaeffer regarded as the likely runner-up. Race Meets Planned ?or French Lick Fans FRENCH LICK, Ind.. Nov. 14.—Racing will be added to the list of sports now available to visitors in the Springs Valley, as work has been begun am a training track here, which will be In readiness next season. The track Is being built by Thomas Taggart, Jr., and he will bring in-his own string of trotters and pacers for training here. It 1s understood that meets will bo arranged for both spring and fall next year. Auto Race Driver Killed PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 14.—Omar Toft died from injuries received in the fiftymile automobile race at the state fair grounds here Saturday, when his machine went over sn embankment Tho machine caurht fire after the accident. Toft’s home was in Los Angeles His wife was watching the race front the < grand stand. Tho fatality happened while Toft was in the twenty-fourth mile of the fifty mile race In which Ralph De Palma, Toft Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Milton had started. Tie Palma led throughout the race and was declared winner. Marine Grid Score Cards The local Marine Recruiting Office has received 5,000 football score cards and wants to distribute them among the football teams of this city. They are mighty handy things to have at a grid contest and the Marine cards are of heavy cardboard not, easily torn up. Call at. 157 North Illinois street for the curds.

“Whoop-e-e-e, found at last!” ’ Cigarette J —and for cigarettes Virginia tobacco is the best I Liggett & Mtfsx Tobacco Cos.

TWO ELEVENS CLAIM BIG TEN GRIDIRON TITLE lowa Seems to Have Edge Over Ohio State for Conference Crown. BADGERS ARE OUT OF IT CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—1f only the schedule makers of the Big Ten could have foreseen the course of 1921 football events and arranged for Ohio and lowa to, meet next Saturday in the closing gain the season, what a frantic finish it would have been for a stupendously sueecessful year. But the schedule makers did not foresee and probably would not have cared if they had, so the season will dribble out this week-end, with the two greatest elevens In the Conference playing teams they are almost certain to defeat and a couple of teams that are out of the running for the title furnishing what Is expected to be the feature battle. Ohio, with four victories to Us credit, should make it five in a row next Saturday, with Illinois as the victim. Illinois, however, threw a stiff scare into Chicago last Saturday, holding the long end of a 6-to-0 score at the end of the j first half and may make the going rough | for the Buckeyes Zuppke has his men ! fighting hard and the team that meets Ohio should be even better than the one that played Chicago. lowa has a soft spot for its closing game. The Hawkeyes will play Northwestern at Evanston. Northwestern has yet to win a Conference game and it Is hardly likely to cause trouble for Aubrey Devine and his high-powered gridiron machine. Notre Dame, which trimmed Army aad Rutgers, fell before lowa. This victory alone ranks Coach Howard Jones' eleven as one of the greatest In the Middle. West. “Experts will not go wrong in award- 1 lng the Western gridiron championship to lowa,” declared Waller EckersaU, former star Chicago football player and Western sport critic. “It has been the i most successful year in lowa’s football history aud the coach and players are deserving of credit.” Wisconsin and Chicago sbodld furnish the real feature game next Saturday. Chicago was beaten by Ohio and la out of the title fight, and Wisconsin was held to a 7 to 7 tie by Mlchlgiyi Saturday, which blighted the "championship hopes of the Badgers. These two teams are bitter rivals, however, md are certain to stage a furious struggle. Purdue and Indiana will meet at Bloomington In a game that will hold in terest for thousands of Indiana fans. Michigan and Minnesota will wind up the season at Ann Arbor. While the championship of the Big Ten is likely to remain a matter of argument long after the close of the season, tho championships of the Missouri Valley Conference and the Pacific Coast are vlri tually settled. If Nebraska beats Ames next Saturday, which Is expected, the ! Corn Huskers will have a clear claim tp the title. California cinched the Pacific Coast honors by defeating the University of Washington, 72 to 3.

Plenty of Action in Amateur Bouts Held for Benefit of Home

Boxing of the “haymaker'' brand was served to a capacity crowd at the Hoosier A. C. Saturday night In a shftw for the benefit of the Florence Crittenden Home. Two of the nine bouts on lie program produced enough action to excite the male contingent present and cause perceptible shudders now and then among the fairer spectators. Summaries; C. D. Dlebm (Hoosier A C.>, 141 pounds, won the judges' decision from Joseph Ztibowick (Hoosier A. C.), 148 pounds, in four rounds. P. B. Shuppert (Hoosier A. C.). 149 pounds, knocked out Ravmond Hass (Hickory A. O.), 146 pounds. In the first round. Frank Sartor (Hoosier A. Cl), 148 pounds, won the judges' decision from George Benson (Hoosier A. C.l. 148 pounds. In three rounds Everett Elzoth (Hickory A. C.l, 120 pounds won the Judges' decision from Chick Downhnra (FI wood), 121 pounds. In three rounds Wilfred Parker (Hoosier A. C), 139 pounds, won the judges’ decision from Irvin Dodson (Hickory A. C., 133 pounds, in three rounds. Henry McDuff (Hoosier A. C.). 120 pounds, won the Judges’ decision from Jack Edwards (Marion*. 118 pounds, in throe rounds. George Mnlholland (Hoosier A. C.L 169 pounds, knocked out, Robert Ritter (Hickory A. C.) 164 pounds. In two rounds. Robert Bridges (Hoosier A. C.), 142 pounds, won the judges' decision from Harvey Kltuons (Gary Y. M. C. A.), 146 pounds, in three rounds. Edward Orme (Hoosier A. C.), 135 pounds, won the Judges’ decision from Sidney Gllck (Hoosier A. <’.), 131 pounds, lti four 'rounds. H. S. Basket-ball Lefts, .37: Greensbnrg, 3. North Salem, 16; Brownsburg, 11. Martinsville, 23: Greenoastle, 15. Greenwood, 24: Hopewell, 16. Young America, 53; Delphi, 23. Vincennes, 53; Bedford, 30. Walnut Grove, 38; Westfield, 2. New Palestine. 35; Charlottesville, 1L Arcadia, 23; Cicero, 3. Columbus, AS; Orleans. 26. Carthage, 29; Raleigh, 14.

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Oriental Art and Jewelry Shop IMPORTERS AND MAKERS OF ORIENTAL JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES 336 Lemcke Bldg. MAIn 5135.

Mary Davis Emma Pearce Indianapolis Letter Shop 823-826 State Life Bldg, . Main 4343 Typewritten Circular Letters—Latterhead and Envelope Specialist*— Addressing, Filling-In, Folde lug, Enclosing and Mailing.

Richmond High and Central Are Class of Eastland South Games Saturday Show Strong Contenders in Different Sections of State. BY IIEZE CLARK. Two high school games played Saturday loom up in Importance. Richmond j defeated Newcastle by a B-to-0 score in a game played at Newcastle. This result gives Richmond a strong claim on the eastern Indiana high school championship, but. this “may bo disputed by Greenfield. Richmond plays Sheridan I next Saturday. Sheridan was defeated by Central ) High School of Evansville In a game i played at the Ohio River city by a 33 -tO-7 score. Reports from Evansville have It that the largest crowd that ever witnessed a fotball game at Evansville saw Central defeat Sheridan. A bewildering attack led by Capt. Kleymeysr, Byers and Southern of Central was responsible for the topheavy score against Sheridan. C. Parr left half-back, was clearly the alar of Sheridan. The game Is Important aa it Is tho first real effort of a southern Indiana team to meet the strongest high school elevens of the central and northern part of the States i Evansville Is the best of the southern j Indiana high schools, while Sheridan has a splendid record. Its only previous beating being administered by Kirkltn. j Sheridan defeated Cathedral by a 1,3 to 0 score and tied Manual, 0 to 0, and defeated Technical, 26 tb 0. Centra! plays Ft. Wayne Nov. 19 at Evansville, j Seldom is there a harder fought game [ than that played at Newcastle between | that high school and Richmond. Both \ teams bad their star players, but two i men rank with She best linemen on any j high school teams In the State. Norman Durham, captain and center of Newcastle, is without a question one of the best "prep" school stars both on defense and offense. Green, right tackle of Richmond, j Is the star of that team. Green, a big, tall boy, drops back and either runs with the ball or forward passe* Considering the wet. slippery condition of the ball In a game played on a field covered with snow. Green's passes were remarkable The passes spelled defeat for Newcastle. Jolly was easily (be star of the Newcastle back field, but Goodale aud McCormick played strong defensive games j at end for the Rose City team. Kennedy. | full back and Malone, quarter back, for j Richmond were good ground gainers. The i game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the year. It was interest- ' lng to note tho play of Durham and Mat i tox, the opposing centers, both touted by | the followers of the two teams as “all I State •'enters.” Durham had the best of the argument, but Mattox is the best pivot man he has met this year. The Richmond offense had the best interference and more power and drive. This, coupled with the forward passing of Green, won the game for that team. It was not until the final quarter (hat Malone carried the ball yver the goal line for the winning score and Sehumaker inissod the coal.

QfT CENTS will soon save 35 hours of Q trouble and delay, if you invest in the National City Guide and Map. Clear, concise, and right-up-to-the-minute. Office supply stores and newsstands sell it. We make special maps for your special needs. They help you sell. Ask us how. Map Makers Since 1885. NATIONAL MAP COMPANY 3d Floor Murphy bldg., Indianapolis, ftad. Chicago. Main 6823. " New York-

F. E. TROSKY ITlSsiuwfrSL MERCHANT PLUMBER WagjQpgi PLUMBING and HEATING J PROMPT JOB WORK. GET OUR ESTIMATE. Randolph 1817. 419 E. 30th St Auto. 42-946,

E. F. BURKLE Feathers Bought, Sold, Renovated. Pillow* and Mattresees Made to Order 416 Massachusetts Ave. Main 1428 Est: 1886 Auto *3-775

J. N. MORGAN & SON Street Paving Contractors Office, 711-712 Lemcke Bldg. Plant, 31st and L. E. & W. R. R

Sales Photography. We photograph Y'our Halloween Parties, W. FRANK JONES Commercial Photographer. “MY CAMERA IS YOUR SALESMAN.” 102-05 WULSIN BLDG. MAIN 5255.

ADAMS PLATING COMPANY NICKEL, COPPER AND ZINC PLATING, OXIDIZING, ETC. WE FURNISH TRUCK SERVICE MAIN 2697. REAR 523 W. MICH.

BARBER SUPPLIES Manufacturer and Importer of fine cutlery. Expert grinding of razors, shears, clippers, etc. High class service, 40 years experience. Try our special razors, shears, pocket knives and special shaving outfits, etc. E. E. SCHAAF BARBER SUPPLIES 107 West Maryland SL MAin 4033.

C. & G. POTTS & COMPANY Incorporated. FOUNDERS and MACHINSTS Manufacturers of GRATE BARS, STOKERS CASTINGS and a GENERAL LINE OF GRAY IRON and SEMI-STEEL MACHINE CASTINGS. 800-840 W. Washington A-.e. Main 2749; Auto. 21-746.

Sanitary-Washed Wiper Cos. LEW N. GROSSMAN DRexel 4558. 813 South Delaware. Washed and Sterilized Wiping Cloths and Cheese Cloth for Machinery, Automobiles, Furniture, Railroads. v

£.**£ M^io™

E. & J. COAL CO. Successors to J. L. Hampton Coal Cos. £ ALL GRADES AND [SIZES OF COAL 127 North Fulton Street Tel. r^ndm!*

GRUBB & WALTERS Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Alteration of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothes our specialty. Our foreword in business, A “Service and Satisfaction.” We call and deliver to all parts of city. 1726-28 Prospect Street. DRexel 0760.

The Mansfield Engineering Cos. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Asphalt Pavements, Pioneer Excavating Machinery. Indianapolis

MONARCH METAL WEATHER STRIPS “THEY STOP THE LEAKS” A saving of coal means more now than ever and will mean more and more every year. Estimates given without obligation. MAIN 1645. Main Office E. A. PEAVEY & SON* 825 State Life Building

“The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams GOAL, ICE POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO.—B PHONES

Yourself Asa Christmas Gift AS an Xmas Gift nothing equals the personal charm of a well-made, well-mounted photograph of yourself. 013 WORK IS BEYOND REPROACH 11 Ik 1 0. !• Main 2989. Holland studio 17 w - Marke*et--1 luuauu U4UUIU cor. lUlnols aad Market Sts.

FELT, VELOUR and BEAVER HATS Rebuilt Into the Season’s Latest Styles. Fifteen Years’ Experience. Reliable Hatters and Cleaners 223 Mass. Ave. Phone Circle 1000.

Roy A. Pearson HIGH GRADE HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID AND FINISHED COMPLETE Reflnishing a Specialty Main 6716 506 Peoples Bank blcjg, Rand. 7252