Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1921 — Page 5

BASKET-BALL

EDDIE ASH

LOTS OF NOISE AS RIVAL GRID ELEVENS CLASH Weather Fails to Halt Cheering Hosts of Wabash and De Pauw Clans. FIELD HEAVY AND SLOW The OliT Gold of De Pauw and the Scarlet of Wabash once more have invaded this city as the rival grid clans planned to renew the ancient football feud on the soggy field at Washington Park this afternon. All of Greencastle was on hand this morning to voice in no tmcetrin terms the praises of Coach ■.Vaiker and his band of Tigers, while Crawfordsvllle surged oft the interurbans at noon so full of confidence that it seemed the battle was over already. At least, that was the impression the Scar-, let rooters cratd. Th opposing factious got mor partisan as the time grew nearer for the big scrap. Alumni forgot their calm under the last of hostile fire from the enemy camp and wordy conflicts were a forewarning of what was to come when brawn met brawn in the titanic struggle out West Washington street way. The foes for a day were entrenched across the street from each other—the W abash camp was pitched In the Claypool Hotel, while De Pauw headquarters claimed the Lincoln as its base of operations. A wise committee saw to it that the student parades would not conflict. De Pauu planned a big procession at 10:30. starting at the Union Station. At 12 o’clock, with the Methodist parade ell over and things quieted down a bit, the Cavemen from Wabash planned to strut from the iuterurban station proclaiming to all who would listen what would happen to De Pauw in the afternoon. NEITHER LIKES SOGGY FIELD. Both teams were fit for the mill, but disappointed over weather conditions. Wabash and De Pauw each was expecting a victory and there is never much of a favorite in such a contest where players rise to heights on the field of play that coaches never dreamed was possible in their proteges. The condition of the field was very bad, because of the rain of the past few days, and such playing conditions surely did not tend toward very brilliant football. The game looked as though it would resemble somewhat an old-fashioned scrap, with plenty of mud to make the falling easy and the handling of the ball difficult. The men of Vaughan and Walker have bad plenty of time since hard games to recuperate, and “bear" stories died natural deaths because of lack of fuel to keep them going. Walker brought a host of new men to Indianapolis, and % aughan also picked up some stars among the freshmen. Logan at center and Meese at end are new men, while Singleton and Roil in the back field are also playing their first year. Ted Ogden, the veteran De Pauw leader, who has made such an enviable | reputation on the grid in this State, was to be seen in an unfamiliar place if he lined up at quarter. It s**ems a far cry from snapper-lack to quarter back, but Ted seems to get away with it. Both coaches have been working overtime toward the game today and ini the lat two weeks have directed all of their efforts toward the development of their respective teams for the contest that if won stamps the season as successful and if lost brands It as a failure no matter how other results have gone. ROOTERS COME “ALL TINEI> UP/* And while the teams had been prepar- ! lng for the “big game” the rooter# had ■ not been idle. Enthusiasm and pepper j has been the rule and “pep” sessions i were held at Wabash and De Pauw every ; night this week starting Wednesday, j The old college spirit has been present j at both schools in large quantities and j the students have not been backward in letting the football players know that j they are back of them to the finish, what- j ever that finish may be. Yells, bonfires j and songs have been on the program all j week and all of the enthusiasm was transferred to Indianapolis today. De I’auw has won twelve games ; against eleven for Vabash in the years j of rivalry between the two schools, but j the Little Giants have scored the more j points. Past records were forgotten, though, as the teams prepared to line up i for the whistle today and the result of 1921 was all that counted. With the Greencastle and Crawfordsville crowds in town a throng was on ! hand inspite of the weather, as nothing stops the really interested followers of both teams from cheering on their favor- i ltes, rain or shine, cyclone or calm.

BItCJARDS COCHRANE SETS RECORD. CHICAGO, Nov. 19. —Welker Cochrane of Manson. lowa, today holds anew world's billiard record for high run in championship play. The lowa youth chalked up a run of 384 against George Sutton In the championslfip 18.2 balk line tournament here. Cichrane won by j a score of 400 to 57 in five innings. Willie Hoppe, the champion, won from Ora Morningstar, 400 to 213, in eight innings, and Roger Conti, the brilliant vonng Frenchman, won from Eduoard Iloremans, tho Belgian, 400 to 105, in five Innings. Morningstar wns to play Sutton. Hoppe was to play Iloremans and Jake Schaefer was to play Cochrane in today's matches. SUTTOX-Y.AMADA TO PLAY HERE. - Manager Henderson of the Board of Trade billiard parlors announced last night th.it he has signed George Sutton and Kojl Vamada for a series of balkline games to be played here next Friday night. Yamada is the champion of Japan. Both are now playing in Detroit. STATE THREE-Cl SHIOX MEET. Merrikan won from Dr. White in the only game of the State three-cushion tourney at Cooley's parlors yesterday. 50 to 29, in ninety-six innings. Merrikan had a high run of four and White one of | three. No more games will be played in the tourney until Monday. , CITY TOURNAMENT. in the concluding g'me of the first week's play in the city amateur threecushion billiard tournament at xfie Board of Trdo parlors Bostock last night de-* seated Mallory, 50 to 19, in seventy-seven innings, anew record for the meet. Bostocit also scored runs of five and six. The King Getting Ready to Make Bow Off Stage NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—OTcl King Football is preparing to bow himself off the stage of sport after one of the most brilliant 6eason In American college ] history. Football schedules have today dwindled down to one or two more games. Today Y'ale and Harvard were to clash for the fortieth time. Cambridge was to j be the scene of conflict and 55,000 popeyed rooters were to watch the game j while hundreds of thousands of Lwtball fans throughout the country awaited the ! final score with genuine interest. A week from today the curtain will be run down on the season as usual by the Army and N'avy and then post mortems , will be In order. . The East had little to offer today aside from the Harvard-Yale game. Army, Pittsburgh. Penn State, N'avy and many other teams were resting. Asa result the Svracuse-Dartsmouth contest at the Polo Grounds, the West Virginia Rutgers game at New Brunswick and the Lafa-yette-Lehigh clash at South Bethlehem were the only other Eastern games of inisortanc*.

FOOTBALL

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

Line-ups and Numbers for Wabash-De Pauw Fray WABASH. I>E PAUW. Meese or Henke..L. E Fisher or Clark MJlstead L. T Ellis or Yager Thorn L. G Davis Logan C.... Ogden or Winkle Kessler R. G Dlmond Aul R. T Moffett Sta-and R. E Mendenhall Goldsberry o.Ogden or Hloodgood Roll L. 11....51ut* or Myers Singleton ........R. H *. Jangro Knee F Maas Player’s Numbers—(Wabash) Stasand, 23; Aul, 9; Kessler. 42; Logan, 8; Thorn, 19; Singleton, 6; Roll, 7; Knee, 17; Hixori, I; Cast, 3; Hanson, 21; Staples, 11; McFarland, 14; Agnes, 2; Seidensticker, 4; Martin, 14; Shirley, 10: Stull, 18. (De Pauw) Daniels, 2; Mendenhall, 48; Clarke, 7; I isher, 33; Hirt, 23; Maas, 37; Myers, 18; Jangro, 4; iiloodgood, 0; Sl'utz, 3; Adams, 30; Vandenbark, 44; Daugherty, 36; Ellis, 13; Davis, 40; Ogden, 20; Dimond, 22; Moffett, 16: Yager, 27 g Pressler, 43; Kepner, 41; Wenkle. 26; Lauer, 81; Powell, 43; Clan re, 46; Wiebe, 39; O’Neil; Wilson, 29; Dick, 42; Todd, 33; Saar, 28. Time of Game—2 O’clock. Place—Washington Park. Captains—Stansand (Wabash), Ogden (De Pauw). Coaches—Wabash, Pete Vaughan; (Notre Dame-Princeton); De Pauw, Fred Walker (Chicago). Dentals Prove Too Much for Indiana Law School Team The Indiana Dental five was too strong last night for the Indiana Law College and defeated the Lawyers at Shortridge gymnasium by a 28-to-10 score. The defense of the Dentals was too much for the losers to get through and they had to be content with hurried or long shots at the basket. The first half ended with the score 10 to 3. 'ln the second half the Tooth Pullers opened up a bit with De Kyne leading the way after he had been substituted for McPherson. McClure. Denny and Jacobs scored one goal each for the Law School. Both teams fought hard, but the Dentals played much better basket-ball than their opponents. McClure and Rothrock were the stars for the Lawyers. The line-up and summary: Lawyers (10). Dentals (2SI. McClure Forward Reeves' Denny Forward ... .McPherson Rothrock ... /. Center Fleener Jacobs Guard ...Witter leapt.) Ferris Guard Mathew Substitui, ns — Schaefer for Ferris; (Dentals) Cevcrtz for Reeves, Sparks for O. Mathew, T. Mathew for Witter, Hasting for T. Mathew. Field Goals—McClure, Denny, Jacobs, Reeves. 4; Fleener, 2; Do Kyne, 5; Cevertz, 2. Foul Goals —Denny, Rothrock, 2; Ja cobs. Fleener, 2. Referee—Gard, (Indiana). Hurrah for Both of ’Em, Is Big Shout, as Peppery College Boys Dash About by x. m. c. Tea, Wabash I Let’s Go, De Pauw! Fight! F ! ght! Fight! Attaboy, we’re for both of you—you college darlings I Man, Oh Man s I'm so full of pep It’s simply oozing out of my ears! Scarlet and Old Gold j floating everywhere. Everybody full of wim, wlgor and wltality. Today's the day! I slipped gently Into tho lobby of the j Claypool to a secluded spot where I could watch the proceedings unmolested. ! Believe me. boy, those Little Giants sure j were walking around with their chests at full expansion. Confidence ? Boy, j those warriors were full of that sain stuff. Coach Vaughan had a share of it - himself. Never have I seen such a wild bunch of ‘‘Football Nuts” let loose in one place. Honestly I believe the Jpwn of Crawfordsville picked up its bed” and walked to pur no mean city. Tho Claypool corner was one busy place, and just across tho street the Tiger men had full possession of the Lincoln. Coach Walker kept a watchful eye on his pack and why shouldn’t he? Aren’t they Tigers and might escape at any moment? Y'ou see it was necessary for the whole menagerie be present in the p. m. I heard somebody say something atout Wabash "Twisting the Tiger’s Tall.” but believe mo it looked like It would take some tall twisting. The band, oh boy, the band! Nice cute music men. I'm, urn. Keep still my heart, keep still. I always wanted to' be leader of a baud. Wonder do they need n nice little mascot? Strains of music and snatches of song float merrily on the air as the crowd surges to and fro. All out for the big game! Come on fellers, let loose of our coin and see the biggest game of the season. Root for your favorite and make things hum. Welcome, visitors, the city’s yours to do with as yon please, only don’t let the'’ winner steal the Monument.

Friday Grid Scores

Valparaiso. 0: St Viators. 0. Albion, 27; Ypsilantl Normal, 14. Bombard, 14: Knox. 0. Rice, 2S; Trinity. 14. Montana. 7: North Dakota Aggies, 6. Oklahoma Aggies. 7; Phillips, C. Arkansas. 13; Baylor. 12. Westminster. 25: Central Wesleyan, 0. Mississippi. 7: Florida. 7. Daniel Baker, 27; Dallas. 0. Southwestern. 0; South. Methodist, 0. Baker. 13: Kansas Wesleyan. 0. Parsons (Iowa). 3; Tarkio. 0. Louisville “U,” 30; Kentucky Wesleyan, 0. French in Shape WEST POINT. N. Y., Nov. 19 —French, the Army’s star half back, is entirely recovered from his injuries and is being carefully groomed for the game with the Naval Academy Nov. 26. In every scrimmage during the week he has simwn his usual ability and lias been sharing kicking duties with Smyth. Valpo in Tie KANKAKEE. 111., Nov 19— St. Viatoplayed the Valparaiso I'niversity team to a scoreless tie here Friday in a driving rain. Valparaiso carried the ball to St. Viator's twenty-yard line in the first period, but never again threatened. RIPPLE AVINS IN OA'ERTIME. BROAD RIPPLE, Ind.. Nov. 19.—Rroad Ripple defeated Southport High School here last night. 24 to 21. in the hardest fought game ever seen on the local floor. At the half Southport led, 10 to 8. and It was 19 to 19 at the end of the second period. In the five-minute overtime sessession Ripple counted five points and Southport two. Brown, local center, was the “hero” of the contest, getting points when they sure were needed. Southport greatly outweighed the Ripple five. It wns Southport's first loss of the season and Ripple's third straight win. Line-up and summary: Broad Ripple (24). Southport (21). Parr ...., Forward Bailey Wade Forward Ryker Brown Center McLaughlin Overbey Guard Klein Stahl Guard Asmus Field Goals—Wndo 3. Brown 3. Overbey 3, Klein 2, McLaughlin 3, Ryker, Bailey. Foul goals—Ryker 4. Parr 2. Brown 2. Wade. Substitutions—Truitt for Ryker, Ryker for Truitt. Referee— Tatloek. , PHILLIES SIGN YOUNGSTER. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.—Lerton Pinto, a left-handed pitcher from London of the Michigan-Ontario Baseball League, has been signed by the Philadelphia Nationals.

AMATEURS

Honor in Defeat' as Tech Loses to Louisville, 7 to 0 East Siders Fight Real Battle Against Southern Team on Muddy Field. By HEZE CLARK. There Is honor in defeat when a team fights like the Technical High School boys battled yesterday afternoon against the Louisville Male High School football team. Male High School TANARUS, Technical 0, but the game will go down in the athletic history of the east side school as the pluckiest battle ever put up by the Green and White athletes. Male High went onto the wet, muddy gridiron with, the followers of the grid game expecting the Colonels to win by thirty or more points. Male High School athletes came from that battle field tilled with respect for the Technical football players. Male High played its game, but Technical more than played its game. The Indianapolis boys showed so much better yesterday titan at any time this season that they appeared to he playing “far over their heads.” At any rate if Technical had played in other games equal to the way that Technical played against Louisville, there would have been no games lost by the east side school until they met Louisville. The Kentucky team xron and deserved to win. Male High School has without a questio.. the fastest, most powerful, best coacbei high school eleven that has visited Indianapolis during the 1921 season Male High has plenty of weight and a world of speed. On every exchange of punts Louisville gained from fifteen to twenty yards, but this was not the fault of the Green and White ends, for Woolgar and Aspinal were down fast and few were the yards that the bail tvas carried back. Bob Woolgar played a real game at endr His de.feuse shut off one side of the field to the mud be-splattered back field stars from Louisville. Hungate, with his ripping, plunging style of play was Tech's best bet at ground gaining. Unger proved a "find” in the line, but it is hardly fair to flick a few stars, for Tech's team play coupled with the best fighting spirit and best tackling shown by the east side athletes this season brought praise from not only the local football fans but from even the Louisville coach. Male High School found the going hard. Sautler, quarter, showed wonderful generalship and It was his play that gave Male its chance to score. Captain Kirwan lived up to his reputation as being the best back field man on a southern high school. However, when the Technical* goal line was in danger the Green and White stopped Kirwan. Miller, Marks and even the shifty Sadtler, all but once. That was the fatal one time and It came in the third quarter. A series of steady gains by the whirlwind tack field from Louisville carried the ball to danger territory, but it was fourth down anti eight yards to go. Then Louisville opened up and uncorked a forward pass, Kirwan to Sadtler, for tho necessary gain. Xllller ripped off irst down on a side-line play and the ball was close to the goal line. Miller tried an entl run, but was tackled by Aspinal. Then the powerful Kirwan tried twice and on he second plunge through Technical's right tackle scored a touchdqwu? Goal was kicked and the score was Male, 7; TAch. 9. The Green arid White fought harder anti the final period saw Technical make its most consistent gains. A march down the field from one thirty-yard line to tho other thirtyVyard line ended when Hungate could not get loose for tho necessary gain and tho ball went to Male on downs. The game was played on a slippery, muddy field, and It rained much of the time " However, the followers of football who went to the Technical athletic field were well repaid, for they saw the best exhibition or high school fotoball seen on an Ind anapolls gridiron tills season. They saw Tech, touted as the "under dog,” fight as never a Tech team has fought. They saw Male High School forced to open up and use all it had both offensively and defensively to defeat the Indianapolis team. Male High won, and deserved to win, but Technical won more honor in Its losing game than It did in winning any game this year, for Tech played the best game of its season yesterday.

CHANEY AVINS ON FOUL. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—George Chaney of Baltimore was disqualified for an alleged foul in the fifth round of his bout with Johnny Dundee last night for the Junior lightweight championship. Tho referee then awarded the bout to Dundee. Dundee's seconds had complained in the earlier rounds that Chaney was hitting low. The referee warned the Baltimorean and when Chaney hit lightly below tho belt in the fifth round he stopped the contest. George Daley, New York, bantamweight, received the judges' decision after outpointing George Lee, Chinese pugilist of Sucramento, Cal., in a fast eight-round bout. ' , Mattel Azevedo of San Francisco received the judges’ decision in an eijfhtround bout with Johnny Darcy, New York. They are lightweights. BOXING AT CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ed Findlay, boxing maniger and promoter of this city, is helping stage a ring show in Crawfordsville . Thanksgivtng afternoon. The card is to'be held under the aiisnices of the Crawfordsville Athletic Club. Harry Dempsey, Indianapolis flyweight, will meet Freddie Jacks of Chicago and Frankie Nelson. Indianapolis featherweight, will box Bill McGowan of Cincinnati. Those matches will serve as the main bouts and will be for ted rounds each. Thero will bo two minor bouts to open the show. The Crawfordsville Athletic Club Is a new organization that is promoting boxing and wrestling and sport fans of the Montgomery County seat are being provided with some lively entertainment. TED CHALLENGES GEORGES. LONDON. Not. 19.—Ted (Kid) Lewis, present holder of three British boxing titles, Friday challenged Georges Carpentier for ehe heavyweight championship of Europe. POSTPONE KANSAS ROUT. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 19—The Roeky Kansas-Johnny MenJelssohq bout, scheduled to be staged- Monday night, has teen postponed one day. H. S. Basket Scores Anderson. 46.; Carmel, 23. Franklin, 38; Lebanon, 23. Columbus, 53; Pendleton, 19. Frankfort, 52; West Lafayette, 20. Broad Ripple, 24; Southport, 21 (over-, time). Lapel, 36; Danville, 18. Middletown, 27; Cadiz, 11. * Jonesboro, 44' Swayzee, 12. Warren, 31; Gas Cite 13. Munele, 31; Fairmonnt H. S. t 27. Kewanna, 33; Amboy, 9. Wii.amet, 79: Pulaski, 5. Seottssburg, 56; Valfonia, 13. Windfall, 22; Tipton, 13. BRITISH YACHTSMEN CHALLENGE. LONDON. Nov. 19.—British yachtsmen have dee'iled to challenge America for another yachting contest'for the Brit-ish-American cup, to be contested in American waters by boats of the sixmeter clrss. It was said here Friday that America had agreed that the race be held under the International rules. The challenges have suggested September as the most suitable month. LETTER FOR HICK FARRELL. There is a letter at the Times sport desk for Pitcher Hick Farrell,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921.

BILLIARDS

iWh Starts Home Card on *Y* Court Tonight Tech frill play Its first home basketball game of the season tonight against Greencastle at the Y. SI. C. A. Valley Mills High School defeated Technical at Valley Mills last night, 31 to 27, In a nip and tuck contest. Schetters, Gorden and Scott were the bright lights for the Green and White. Schetters playing a fast floor game. Lugar and Stewart sfttrred for Valley Mills.’ Stewart was the high point man of the game, scoring 13 points.

Clarnan's Lunch furnished more sensational bowling in the Recreation League Friday night, the star vets mauling the pins at an awful rate in the last game for a total of 1,081 maples. Pritchett led the wrecking crew with some wonderful shooting, his scores being 231, 220 and 23(5. Figure it up for yourself and count the huge total. Two Claman crews were pitted agfllnst each other. The coffee outfit copped the first contest when the whizz-bang boys failed to get started but the next two games went to the Lunch squad.. Ballards was the only team to take three straight. The' Listen Lesters listened for the falling pins, but could not hear a thing after they had lost the first game in the roll-off. Klee and Coleman won two out of three from the Capitol Specials in close Seines. The Atlas Coal won the odd game from the Coca Colas. There wore lots of good scores posted, double centuries being common occurences in every mutCk• Indianapolis Club to Meet Fairfax A. C. in Grid Battle ?".nday While the Belmonts and Fern, e ?s remain idle tomorrow, the Falrrnx a. v. will try to uphold the grid reputation of the western part of the city, when they meet the Indianapolis club at Lagles I ark (formerly Northwestern). In what Is expected to be a hard-fought game. The voungsters from the west-end will he outweighed by the Indianapolis club, but they depend mostly on their speed. which lias made for them a good record throughout the State with vftrlous Independent teams. The team as a whole Is composed of players with plenty i t “pep” aud aro in the game lighting ail Ul Manager Mnloy of the Fairfax eleven has announced that hts players are In good shape and confident of taking the Indianapolis team Into Camp, and will use his first string players In an endeavor to uphold the west end’s reputation and put anew championship club In the field. Manager Canning of the Indianapolis club, is confident of sending tho west enders home on the short end of the score, although several of his men are not In the best of shape. Niehaus and Penrod both half backs, and Darnell, end, will likely start In the game, but may have to give way tq other players as their injuries are not entirely healed.

Two Horses Killed in Spill at Bowie Track

BALTIMORE, Nor. 19.—Two horse* were killed and two badly injured In * spill in the fifth race at Bowie Friday afternoon. Jewell V. D. wns able lo rise, bnt instantly dropped dead. Mannheim was so badly injured tluit be was destroyed Immediately. Fern Grass and A Hover were badly Injured. Flying Cloud was charged with musing tlie accident by forcing Mannheim against the rail and was disqualified, Maryland Belle being declared the winner. Seats for Wrestling Bout Here Wednesday on Sale Reserved seats were to bn placed on sale today at the Claypool Hotel Drug Store for the wrestling , match to be staged at Tomlinson Hall, next Wednesday night. Jack Reynolds, formerly of lowa, and now a resident of Indianapolis, is to meet Billy Trout of Kokomo. Trout claims the lightweight championship of the world as a result of his victory over Jack Fisher, but has outgrown the division and se t a challenge to Reynolds, who claims >e welter honors. Lee Urn bier of Washington and Young Martin of Akron, welterweights, are to mix in the curtain raiser. ,The bouts among the welters open n series of championship nffairs to be staged at Tomlinson Hall this winter. The next card will cull for action among tho heavyweights. Kirklin and Logansport Mix in Important Fray FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 19.—A crowd In excess or 4.000 persons w’as expected at the big football game to be staged at the local park today between the Logansport and Kirklin lUgb School teams. These two elevens are among the leading contenders for the State title. Kirklin’s team has won decisive victories over Sheridan, Waveland, Kentland, Marion and Weld tier Institute, having scored 317 points to bnt 10 by their opponents. This gives the Kirklin scoring machine an average of CD points per game. Logansport has won all of games also. The game today attracted State wide Interest and fans from all parts of Hoosierdom were expected here for the battle. All attendance records for athletic contests In this city were expected to be shattered when these teams started the game. Tho civic bodies of Frankfort mr.de every arrangement for the entertainment of the visitors. Independent Basket-ball The Emerson l Orioles will hold an important practice tonight nt 7:30 o’clock sharp, at the Westminster gym. The following men are to be present: S. (Tine, W. Eaton, G. Warren, A. Menke, F. Hiner, R. Fehlinger, A. Ellis, V. Ellis, D. White, J. White, M. Talbert, F. Mcrtz, D. Bacon and any others who would like to -piny on a good amateur tcom In Alie 19-year-old class. Only young men-- who want to play basket-ball for the sport and recreation need take notice. For further information call Fred .Mcrtz, Irvington 1151. The Simmons Marvels defeated the Erins in a fast game, 255 to 14. The Simmons would,Hke to book games with fast teams in the 15-year-old class. For games call Drexel 0200 and ask for Mick any time after 5 o’clock. Teams with a gym are preferred. MAXWELL, Ind., Nov. 19.—The Maxwell Whirlwinds would like to book games away from home with fast State clubs. Address Maxwell Whirlwinds, Box 55, Maxwell, Ind. AYMESTRY WINS DERBY. LONDON, Nov. 19.—Capt. C. B. nanburys’ 3-year old chestnut colt Aymestry, by Corcyru, out of Espoir Dore, Friday won the Derby cup at Derby over the course of one mile and six furlongs. C. E. noward’s 3 year-old filly’, WiUonya, was second, ami F. McDonogh’s Riverside Fairy was third. Twenty-three horses ran. GOLFER HUNTER ENTERS. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Willie Hunter, British amateur golf champion, will compete in the California open championship tournament here In January, according to word from New Y'ork. Hunter will arrive in. California about Dec. 13.

RING GOSSIP

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER GARD

High School Board of Control in Meeting Here The board of control of the Indiana High School Athletic Association was to meet today at the Claypool Hotel to act on numerous issues ratsed at the recent convention of. the I. H. S. A. A. here. During the meeting today the resignation of Arthur Treater, Logansport, permanent secretary of the association, was to come up for consideration, and work was to be started on making arrangement for the division of the net receipts of sectional high school basket-ball tourneys.

F. Faruum of the Ballards was high among the high, getting a 243 count In his first effort. Farnum was second to Jess Pritchett in the good shooting with scores of 243, 208 aud 202. . Following the iron-clad rule, Secretary vlarenee Myers will receive city tournament entries until midnight tonight. In face of Ideal conditions surrounding tho new Recreation alleys this year's classic should appeal to a record list of entrants. Entry blanks and posters announcing the third annual tournament of the Central States Bowlers’ Association were received yesterday and will be distributed to all of the downtown bowling parlors Monday. The Gem City boosters are hard, at work to make good their slogan, “300 teams for Dayton.” A match series of interest will be rolled at the Recreation alleys tomorrow afternoon at :30 o'clock, between the Central Alley Five and the Guarantee Tire aud Rubber Company women teams.

Local Delegates to A. A. U. Convention Will Boost City for Events Paul R. Jordan, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana A. A. U.; T. F. Murray, chairman of the (registration committee, and Wallace O. Lee, all of Indianapolis, and J. F. Grant of Culver Military Academy, will leave tonight for Chicago to attend the three-day meeting of the National A. A. U., beginfng Sunday in that city. They will represent the Indiana association, which is composed of thirty-five affiliated athletic organizations in this State. Mr. Jordan is chairman of the national championships committee nud It is expected he will be re-elected to that position for tho ensuing year. The representatives of the Indiana association will make efforts to land some important national championship athletic events for 1022. The success of the national swimming championships staged by the Indiana A. A. U. in cooperation with tho Indianapolis Athletic Club at Broad Ripple pool has made the Indiana association a strong factor in A. A. U. competition.

What Do You Do With Your Money? Squander Invest It non / Wisely Needless 1- in Trifles— '%„ Usd" Y" If sSSfjspSlra? Sound or jy Securities Every man—every woman —every cliild is, at some time in life, confronted squarely with these two questions: Do you Squander Your Money on Needless Trifles, or Do You Invest It Wisely in*Sound Securities 1 f What to do with a part of the money you earn —no matter ' how small that part may be —so that it will bring the greatest happiness, the largest measure of comfort and satisfaction to you, is a problem that you must work out for yourself. Acquire a Profit-Sharing Interest in this Company Hundreds of people in this community are now putting the money which they would otherwise squander on Unnecessary trifles into the a purchase of 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock of the Citizens Gas Company. Some are buying it for cash and some are buying it on our easy payment plan. Why don’t you start today? Remember that the Citizens Gas Company is linked inseparably with the growth £nd development of Indianapolis—as the city grows so must the gas company. This makes for safety of invested principal with the v vavO \ cer tainty of an income. luvestSaMrt at I Let us give you the complete facts about this unO MfH if usual home investment. Write, phone or call today. Citizens Gas Company Majestic Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Every Patron a Partner

BASEBALL

Admiral Page's Men , Expecting to Sink Good Ship Franklin Locals All Set to Fight for Clean Claim to 1. C. A. L. Title. \ “Onward, Christian Sailors” was to be the battle cry’ at Butler this afternoon when Admiral Page sent his squadron into the last engagement of the year with Franklin as the opposing navy, on Irwin Ocean. Inclement weather of the last few days transformed the Irvington gridiron into a true enough sea of mud and water, but, inspired by the victory over the Michigan Aggies which was also a naval affair the “Christian sailors” were prepared to sail Into their traditional rivals with a vim that wmuld leave no doubt us to the 1921 I. C. A. L. champion. Franklin’s recent victory over Transylvania by a top-heavy score convinced the Pagemen that they would have t.o tea party on their hands today aud the Blue and White mentor drove his men this week with all the thoroughness that has characterized the preparation of the eleven for its biggest game of the year. Eight members of the Franklin team of last year which made Butler come strong for a 21 to 10 win are back in harness again this year and the aggregation which Coach Nelp was to pit against the locals was, a veteran one. Injuries of a serious nature which have handicapiied the I’agemen all season have at last been thrown off and Butler's best -was to start the game. Phil Brown, Inst year’s captain, was not expected to start, but his shoes were to be capably filled by D. Kiser, who has been pushing his more experienced teammate hard all year for a regular berth. Kiser played practically tho entire Aggie game and stopped completely the hard rushes of the heavy Aggie men. Following the game all Butler will move down to the Claypool Hotel for the annual football banquet and there celebrate the close of one of the most successful grid seasons in the history of the college. Coach Page and the team will be guests of honor and a rousing celebration Is the program. Along with the usual speeches and food, plans will be announced for next year. R. F. Davidson will be toastmaster. Arrangement# have been made to care for a crowd of COO, which. In addition to the majority of the student body, will Include many alumjii and supporters of the schools. OR.VPPI.ERS VS. ST. PHILLIPS. The Grapplers and St. Phillips scrap tomorrow at Brookslde Park. The Grupplers will be in fine’ trim for this battle, as they have been practicing hard in the last week. A large delegation of rooters will be on hand to root for the Grapplers. A light signal drill will be held tomorrow morning, and all players are urged to attend. A curtain raiser will be played between the Willard Bulldogs and the Cathedral Midgets which will start at l p. m. This should be a real game as'the teams ure evenly matched.

RACING

Gum-Shoe Stuff Used in Arranging Contest

TOLEDO, Nov. 19.—Waite High School of Toledo was to play Dayton Steele High or Dayton at Dayton today, according to Information which leaked out here Friday. It is said to be the first time on record whore u football game has been booked on the quiet. W hile Waite High officials Thursday gave It out that an effort was made to book a Chicago team here, the game with Dayton Steele already had been arranged. MAROONS TAKE ONAVISCONSIN Snow Greets Chicago Early in Day—Other Conference Battles. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Taps was to sound for the football season at Stagg field this afternoon when Chicago’s Maroons swing Into action against the powerful Cardinals of Wisconsin. Indications early today were that the game would be played on a snow-covered field, perhaps In a driving snowstorm. Although neither team has a chance to win the coveted Big Ten title, second place was at stake and a bitter contest was anticipated. Each team was to have its full strength In the line-up. Jecause of decidedly unfavorable weather it was expected that the attendance would be curtailed, although every seat for the game had been sold. ANCIENT RIVALS AT BLOOMINGTON BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 19.—Ancient rivals were to battle on Jordan field here this afternoon when Indiana and Purdue meet in their animal contest. It was "homecoming day" for Indiana graduates and hundreds of former students were expected to attend. OHIO STATE RULES FAVORITES COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 19.—Jack Wilce’s Ohio huskies planned to keep even with lowa in the fight for the Big Ten title this afternoon by trouncing the luckless Illinois eleven. The Scarlet and Gray steam roller ruled a heavy favorite to take tho Illinl into camp. 40,000 AT MICHIGAN. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 19.—Michigan entered the game with Minnesota this afternoon minus four of her stars who were Injured in the game with Wisconsin a week ago. A muddy field wns expected to favor the Gophers The Minnesota eleven, except for Arnold Oss, was in good shape for the fray. It was expected that 40,000 persons will witness the battle.

BOWLING

HEZE CLARK

YALE FAVORITE OVER HARVARD IN BIG SCRAP Dope Points to Old Eli to Win in Crimson’s Own TStadium. THRONG VIEWS BATTLE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19.—Thousands of rooters flocked into Cambridge today for the annual f<*>tball classic between Harvard and Yale. Sentiment favoring Yale victory for the first time in twelve years on Harvard soil was evidenced in odds of 8 to 5 that Captain Aldrich and his Tiger-killing B illdogs would rise to the championship of the Big Three in the last game of the season. Harvard’s only hope rested in “Beull to Fitts.” With the generally admitted necessity of relying on a forward passing game, the great pair of backs, Buell and Fitts, looked to have the entire burden on their shoulders. Other strategists, however, looked upon the great linepiunger and drop-klcker, George Owen, as the big menace to the Yale cause. Crimson partisanship placed a lot in tho physical superiority which the Harvard eleven is admitted to have over Yale, due to a practical rest of two weeks Capt. Keith Kane and his squad have had since the Princeton game. Tickets were ’impossible to secure. Extra precautions taken by the Harvard management in distributing the tickets fooled scalpers, but a few of the “specs” were offering “singles” for as high as $25. With every seat sold a crowd of 55,000, the greatest that has ever seen a game in the stadium, was assured. Tad Jones, head coach of the Yale team, and a “miracle man” in the eyes of the Ells, said he would start the same team that trimmed Princeton last week. Bob Fisher, mentor of the Harvard squad, said he would not decide until game time on the line-rfp that would carry the Crimson colors on the field. Cathedral High to Meet Ft. Wayne Turkey Day The Cathedral High School football eleven Is slated to meet the Central Catholic high team of Ft. Wayne In this city Thanksgiving day. The game which was scheduled with Peru for today as a cur-tain-raiser to the Wabash-De Pauw contest and canceled may be played next Saturday. MEET MAROONS. The Southeasterns meet the Maroons tomorrow at the Southeasterns’ field, at Hamilton and Southeastern avenues. The Southeasterns will hook up with the Bridgeport team on Nov. 27, in the final contest of the season. All players are requested to be at the field Sunday morning at 9:30 for practice.

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