Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1921 — Page 5

FOOTBALL

EDDIE ASH

Six Notre Dame Players, Three Wabash, One Each From Indiana and Purdue Times All-State Selection Presents Powerful Possibilities— Second Choice Pushes First Hard for Honors-r-Many Formidable Linemen Available. i By HEZE CLARK. Now that the Indiana college football season Is really over It is time to pick the mythical eleven, commonly called the All-State team. No critic ever pleased every football fan in selecting All-State teams. No one man is capable of selecting the eleven best players without the help of coaches, football officials who have seen the men play, fans who take in all the big games and also the suggestions given by players who have been the opponents of these star athletes.

In selecting an All-State combination an effort is made to build the best team possible from the various college stars who have played on the Hoosier elevens this season. The defensive ability of the player is considered as much as the offensive play of these athletes. KOt KNE'S TEAM ON TOP OF HEAP. At the close of the 1921 grid season there was no doubt but that Notre Pame had the best team in the State. Notre Dame defeated Indiana, Purdue and De Pauw by top-heavy scores. Wabash did not meet Notre Dame, bu* Wabash defeated Purdue, Butler an t De Pauw, and by many is considereu the second best team in the State. However, Wabash and Indiana did not meet on the gridiron. The comparative score route in ranking teams is never satisfactory, but It can be said that Wabash defeated Purdue, 9 to 0. and Indiana beat Purdue, S to 0. The Little Giants’ game with the Boilermakers was an early season affair while Indiana's game was the closing battle of Purdue's si^iedule. Os all the men playing center Mehre of Notre Dame appeared, the best. He weighed ISS pounds. He was fast, ag-

TIMES ALL-STATE COLLEGE TEAMS First Team. Second Team. Kiley (Notre Left End Carmen (Purdue) Milstead (Wabash) Left Tackle Leonard (Indiana) Birk (Purdue) Left Guard. H. Anderson (Notre Dame) Mehre (Notre Dame)..~. Center Ogden (De Pauw) Kessler (Wabash) Right Guard McCaw (Indiana). Shaw (Notre Dame) Right Tackle Aul (Wabash) E. Anderson (Notre Dame). Right End ... Hanny (Indiana) Grant (Notre Dame) Quarter Murphy (Purdue) Mohardt (Notre Dame) Left Half McClafflin (Butler) Singleton (Wabash) Right Half Castner (Notre Dame) Kyie (Indiana) Full Back Wynne (Notre Dame)

gressive. a perfect passer, and met most of the best centers of the country and was never outplayed. Ogden of De Pauw, a great center, was not as much value to h's team this year as last, for In several games he was shifted to quarter back, and in that position ha was thrown off his stride. HITLER CENTER SHOW'S WELL. Duttenhaver of Butler plryed a strong game at center. Logan, playiu K his first 6eason of college football at Wabash, proved a hard fighter and ao aggressive player. Id selecting the guards aad tackles football followers can not o-crlook the fact that there were more first-class tackles than guards. H. Anderson of Notre Dame and Kessler of A'abash were the best men playing the guard positions regularly, but Birk, the Purdue star, was one of the most aggressive football players la the Middle West. Birk played tackle, guard and center and played ail equally well. Birk fits in best as a guard on an all-Siate team. Kessler, the aggressive Wabash lineman, is given the other guard position, although it is a close choice between Kessler and H. Anderson for first team honors. McCaw of Indiana is a big, powerful guard and Is named on the second all-State. Shaw of Nctre Dame was the best tackle in the State. Four other tackles showed well during the season. These are Mils tend and Aul of Wabash. Leonard of Indiana and of the Notre Dame. Milstead, the man chosen with Shaw for first All-State, is Pig, and on both offense and defense Is a power. Some critics favor Aul, declaring to is a better tackle than Milstead, but for all-round worn pre-

Independent Basket-ball

The Simons Midgets desire a basketball game with any team in the city playing in the 13-11-year-old class. Teams which have playing floors are favored. Tor games, call Drexel 1517 and ask for Ding. The Sltnmons Marvels defeated the Whiz Bangs. 62 to 16, last night, at the South Side Turner hall, in a fast game, with Kelly and Perkins starring for the winners and Jopes and Hall shining fur the losers. RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 26—The local American Legion basket-ball team defeated Moscow here last night In the opening game of the season t 43 to 32. Simmons, center, led the scoring for the locals with eleven points. Luther led the scoring for Moscow with twelve points. CARTHAGE. Ind.. Nov. 26—The Sandusky A. C. basket tossers won from the Carthage Yankee flve here Thursday, 34 to 10. E. Marlowe of the winners scored sixteen points and Simmonds starred for Caxthac . LAKETON, Ind.. Xov. 26.—The Laketon Independent basket-ball team won from the Warsaw Specials on the latter’s floor, 64 to 19. Olympic Body Organized With Large Membership NEW YORK. Xov. 26—The organization of the American Olympic Association was effected Friday at a meeting hTe attended by delegates from mere than forty sport governing bodies throughout the country. After a bitter fight the constitution for a proposed American amateur athletic federation, as approved by Secretary of War John W. Weeks, was withdrawn and the constitution proposed by the American Olympic committee was adopted. The’ vote in favor of the Olympic Association constitution was 53 to 29. It was decided, however, by a vote of 66 to 7. that the constitution proposed by the Secretary of War be referred to the executive committee of the Olympic Association for consideration. After the adoption of the American Olympic Association's constitution, more than forty spert governing bodies were accepted into membership, including various intercollegiate leagues, conferences and associations, the Knights of Columbus, Amateur Hockey League and American Gymnastic Union. All other national organizations which control sports forming part of the program of the Olympic games are eligible for membership. Sioux City Club Sold SIOUX CITT, 'lowa, Xov. 26.—The Sioux City Western League baseball team was sold yesterday by Harry A. Eels of Sioux City. Eels was president of the local organization which controlled the team.

BASKET-BALL

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

ponderenco of opinion seemed to favor Milstead, who tnough usually a “marked'’ man, managed to meet nearly e v ery emergency. Leonard was a tow, of strength for Indiana and so was G -vey for Notre Dame. Moffett of De Pauw also is worthy of honorable mention, for he performed consistently. NO QUESTION ABOUT ENDS. Never in the history of football in the Hoosier State has any * im possessed a pair of ends equal to Kiley and E. Anderson of Notre Dame. No ends in the country could beat them nt handling forward passes, and they could box a tackle a little better than any pair of ends seen in years. On defense their play was almost perfect. S' ill, had Hanny of Indiana no; suffered injuries in the Harvard game that kept him on the 6ide lines for port of the season, Hanny would have crowded either of the Notre Dame stars hard for first AllState. Carmen of Purdue, a hard fighting, aggressive end, is given the other | second All-State wing position. Middlesworth of Butler and Bookout of Earlham i deserve honorable mention. Henke and

Meese of Wabash were good ends and Stasand came strong at the finisn. With one of the best lines that ever formed an All-State team it is necessary to select a fast-traveling, aggressive bark field that can pass, can handle passes, can smash through a line or run an end. Grant of Notre Dame is believed the best quarter back in the State. Murphy of Purdue is believed the second best. Goldsherry of Wabash showed promise for anew man and has splendid possibilities. Murphy deserves much credit for the splendid game he played In some of the Boilermakers’ most important battles. Mohardt, Notre Dame, and Singleton, Wabash, are believed the best half backs. Singleton would take care of the punting department and Mohardt of the pass throwing. Kyle of Indiana isc in a class by himself as a full back, both on offense and defense Wynne of Notre Dame was the second best full back and Knee, the big Wabash bark field man, was used as both full back and half back. He is fast and a good ground gainer. Knee played better football this year than ever before. McClafflin, the Butler College star, is good enough were it not for such exceptional half backs as Mohardt and Singleton Honorable mention is given B. Kiser of Butler. Castner, Notre Dame, is given second All-State half back. His value Is increased by his ability to kick the ball. Woods, one of the best back field men that ever played at Butler, was out of many important games because of an injury. The Purdue back field was a fast, well balanced combination that played well together, but there were really no outstanding stars except Murphy playing those positions.

Independent Football

The Riverside Triangles challenge tho .Grapplers for a game Dec. 4 on a neutral field. The Riversides claim they and the Grapplers are tho only contenders for the 110-pound championship of the city and they wih to settle the argument Call Norman at Randolph 0218. The Olympic A. C. football team is jvithout a game for Sunday. The Olympics claim the 00-pound championship of the city. The game is to be played at the Olympic grounds. Call Harrison 2013 and ask for Jim. GOSPORT, Ind., Xov. 26.—The Gosport football team closed its season with a 16-to-0 victory over Greenfield. The local eleven .won all six of Its games and was not scored upon daring the season. The record follows: Gosport. 51; Marion, Ramblers. 0; Gosport, 28; Brownsburg, 0; Gosport, 20; Linden, 0; Gosport. 45; Brookslde Cubs. 0; Gosport. 20; Fairfax A. C., 0; Gosport, 16; Greenfield, 0. ‘Y* Leaders Will Meet Newcastle Legion Tonight The *Y” Leaders play the American Legion team from Newcastle at the local Y. M. C. A. tonight at S:ls. The Newcastle team boasts of an allstar line-up. which includes Ganker and Carpenter of Michigan, as forward and center, and Lowell of Ohio, as a running mate. The guards, White and Morris, were members of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team. The Leaders, after victories over the Mooresville Elks. Sandusky Independents and the Martinsville All-Stars, fed confident of giving the legion team a good battle afnl in practice have developed a fast passing game that will keep the Newcastle guards guessing. Tickets are on sale for the game at the Y. M. C. A. Now It’s Hoppe Who Wants Another Chance CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Willie Hoppe, who recently lost the world's 15.2 bulk line Milliard championship to "Y'oung Jake" Schaefer after holding it for sixteen years, yesterday challenged the new champion to a return match and posted a $250 guarantee for appearance. Under the conditions of the recent tournament in which Schaefer was victor, he does not have to defend bis title until March 15, 1922, and it is believed that he will do nothing but exhibition work until that date. Schaefer has been quoted as saying that the next time he met Hoppe he wanted at least a 3,000 point eonted and Hoppe also is said to favor the marathon route. LOMBARD TAKES HONORS. GALESBURG. 111., Nov. 26 Lombard won a clear title to the college championship of Illinois Friday when It defeated St. Vllator's College, 27 to 7, on Lombard field. Neither team had met defeat this season and Friday's game was the result of a challenge from St. Viator’s.

BOWLING

Soccer Fans to Get Treat Tomorrow at Riverside Park Fray Caledonians of This City Play Clinton Squad in Important Game. The soccer football enthusiasts will hare their Inning tomorrow at Riverside Park when the Caledonian Club of this city meets the Clinton team in a game tha't should prove of much Interest. The big game starts at 2:30 o’clock and there is to be a curtain raiser between two local teams. State Normal and Indianapolis Celtics. The first contest will start at 1:30. „ , A large attendance is expected as an increasing Interest Is being taken In the i game by sport fans. A visiting delegation from the local high schools will be on hand to obtain an idea of the soccer brand of football. Robertson of the Caledonians announces that his team will have several players In his line-up that contested in international matches while overseas. cI cer is played very extensively In !• ranee i and England and while the Yanks were I trying to teach some baseball to their ! aliied friends they were picking up some pointers themselves about the European game of association football, or soccer as it is more commonly called. . Many cities are becoming Interested In this winter game as a high school and grade school sport. It can be p ayeti all winter and has the advantage or keeping the players In the fresh air of outd°Detrolt is so enthused with the possibilities of the game, that there are now twelve first-class teams organized, anil in addition there is a junior team in every grade school. Indianapolis is Interested in fostering this open all-winter game and it is now a requirement of the training given the student instructors of the North Amur lean Gymnastic Union, the students of .which have organized a good team. Ihe Indianapolis park board has encouraged the game by laying out a fine level field of the full regulation size, 130x73 yards, with goal posts, side and corner lines. There are now four teams in this city, the Caleilouiiaus, State Normal, Celtics and Middlesex club. Technical Travels to Dayton for Grid Game With Steele High Team Te,eh was to end its football season 1 today i to plav the strung Steele High School iof tha't city. Technical worked hard this week In preparation for the contest and was ready for the whistle. The only gloom at the Green and White camp was : the fad that the star back field man. Nipper was unable to play. He was | not taken on the trip as his broken hand j is not in condition to use. The local team was to meet Its strongest opponent of the year if scores v-ount for anyttyng. The Dayton team has not been defeated this season and is rated i v*ry high In prep circles in th Buck eye State. The Ohio team relies to a great extent upon the open style of play. I Coach Burgess took seventeen players ’with him on the trip as follows: Himgate. Baldwin, Graham, Maxwell, Clift, I.fwis, Mills. Woolgnr, Asplnal. Hay, Nieewander, Wilson, Curran, MulhollanU, ; i.'nger, Davies aad Baden.

BOWLING m mmmmmm mmmmmmmmm m m *►* TONIGHT’S CITY SCHEDULE. FIVE-MAN—7:I3 I*. M. Team. Captain. Stearns-Knigbt Auto ......W. E. 1 racy Hoosier Gold Butter I’. I’. Trilb r Heller Coal Company O. k. Noble Kreis Transfer Cos it. I reis Indianapolis Glove C0..0. R. I.ongsworth Thornton's Coffee Shop..F. .1. Holtzhauer Link Belt Cos. No. 1 C. J. Brinkworth Link Belt Cos. No. 2 Roy Schwartz FIVE-MAN—9:I3 I’. M. R M. Cotton Cos InUpis. Typesetting C0..1*. L. MgColluin F. li. Five L. E. Daugherty Passenger Traffic T. .L Bates Postofliee If. H. Hart Midwest Engine Cos C. W. Mutton L. E. & W. No. 1 K. G. Thomas L. L\ A: W. No. 2 It. W. McClellan The annual city bowling tournament will get under way this evening at the Recreation alleys when sixteen five-men teams step out to start the balls rolling. Eight of the teams will slide up to the foul line at 7:13 and the remaining eight dubs will take the alleys at 9:13. . The R. M. Cottoin five has been substituted for the Martin-Parry club iu the opening night matches.

Sensational bowling featured the Recreation loop last night, the Claman Dairy Lunch live shooting over the 1,000 mark in every game against the Coco-Colas. The Claman bunch are one of the most formidable aggregations of pin maulers ever assembled in this city and their great pin getting Is being watched with interest by every local bowler and fan. Jess Pritchett with scores of 236. 238 and 243 was the star among stars, rolling 717 for the three-game total. McCullough got 667 pins: Dersch, 654: Ilarkenridcr. 628 and Cray, the only member* to fall down, got st>4 maples. Other high scores were Randall of the Ballards. who rolled a three game total of 659, Colvin who rolled 682, and Steffen who totaled 620. The Atlas Coal, which set pace so long in the Recreation eirouit. lost two games to the Claman Coffee team. The big boys of daman's Dairy Lunch squad are now heading the procession and from the looks of things some club will have a terrific time trying to dislodge them from the top rung. Klee and Coleman won two out of three games from the Listen Lesters In hard-fought games. The Ballards, who have been showing fine form, took three straight from the Capitol Specials. In the Nordyke and Marmon League tho Gears continued their good shooting and won three from tlie Production five who did not furnish much opposition lor the league leaders. The Rocker Arms was the other team to take three. The Toolmakers bit the dust. General Office squad won two out of three from the Trimmers and the Connecting Rods won from the Back Hangers in the odd game. McDonald of the Rocker Arms was high individual with a score of 225 in ills second game. Carr of the Connecting Rods got 210 in his first game for the next, best count. Fischer and Martin were the only others to roll over 200. Each got 202 'pins. In the L. E. & W. League the General Managers and the Traffic Department teams were three-time winners over the Freight Claim and Auditor outfits. The Engineers took two out of three from th eCar Service club. Holtz of the Traffic crew was the best of the night when he. knocked 234 pins into the pit in hts last and noblest effort. Thomas of the Managers grabbed off 212 maples in the final game. MIDWEST PIN TOURNEY. DES MOINES. lowa, NoV. 20.—The shooting of C. Wesley of Omaha. Neb., was the feature of last night's Midwest bowling tournament here, the Nebraskan faking second place in the singles with 714. just eleven points behind G. Becker, who broke the world's record here five dhys ago with a 723 score. J. Martin of Omaha went into sixth place with a score of 640. F. Frost of Ft. Dodge broke the tournament record for all events with a score of 1,909, an average of 212 pins a game for nine games. C. Wesley went into third place lu this event with a score of 1,854.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921.

RING GOSSIP

Babe Asks for $60,000

• NEW YORK, Nov. 26.— Babe'' Ruth is king of swatsmen. He Is also a business man. Ruth lias asked the owners of the New York Yankees for a salary of 560,000 next season. It Is said ho • stands a good clianie jf getting it. SWIM MEET AT CLUB TONIGHT Fair Paddlers Hold Spotlight and Records May Go at H. A. C. The noosler Athletic Club will stage One of its swimming meets tonight and State records may fall, as the entry list contains the names of some of the best aquatic stars of the State. Especially among the women swimmers of note are records expected to be broken. There are fourteen events listed on the varied program, which includes races of almost every description. The program is as ' follows: i Plunge for Distance—Thelma Darby, Regina Rins, E. Donnelly, J. Adamson. ! Fifty-yard Free Style for Juniors — John Merriam, Theodore Baer, Williaja Krieg, August Hook. Fifty-yard Free Style for Seniors — John Moore, Henry Churchman, Tom Kamplain. Twenty-yard Baby Race Elizabeth Condor, John Komstock, Virginia Hablch and I’.. Festerinacker. Forty-yard Boys and Girls —Florence Moore, Cecelia Costello, Billie Boles and Robert Fuller. One Hundred and Fifty Yard Back Stroke—Randle Willis exhibition for record. One Hundred Yard Back Stroke, ; Ladies’ A. A. U. Championship—Thelma i Darby. F. Donnelly, Dorothy Moore and Regina Kies. Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Breast Stroke—Edward Coryne, Wade Fouler, , Edward Loughridge. : One Hundred Yard Free Style for | Juniors—William Krieg, John Merriatn i and Theodore Baer. I Back-Breast Race—Reader Wlnget and Mark Smith. * Girls' Potato Race—Darby, Rles, DonI nelly and Moore. Junior Tandem Race—By the Juniors. Fancy Diving—Frank Hudson, £d j Green and Ray Watson. Boys’ Night Shirt Relay—Walter Reed, Kenneth porter, Marion Mereurlo, Kenneth Christina, Billy Boles, Walfibr, Jeffries and August Hook. i LYNCH AND SMITH DRAW. j NEW YORK, Nov. 20. —Joe .Lynch and ! Midget Smith, New York bantamweights, fought ten fast rounds to a draw last night In Madison Square Garden. Smith floored Lynch in the fourth round with a right to the Jnw but the cx-chnmplon j came back and had Smith staggering at the bell. Jim Ihircy, Portland (Ore.), welterweight, defeated A1 Nebon Manchester, N. it., the referee stopping the bout in the fourth round after Nebon had been floored twice. Dave Rosenberg New York, mlddlow dght, defeated A1 Nebon, Manchester, over Berr Colima, San Francisco, in the first preliminary bout. The bout, which went ten rounds, was n slugging match with Rosenberg inflicting tho most punishment.

LITTLE MAX GOING GOOD. Max Epstein,, local bantamweight, brother of Solly Epstein, Is a busy little box 1 r these days. Last week Max knocked out Johnny McCoy, a fast boxer of Cleveland, ltt three rounds at CrawfordsvUle. Max is now in a race with his brother Sollv for bantamweight honors. He has been matched to meet Freddie Jacks of Chicago, for a scheduled feu round contest to take place at Crawfordsvllle Dec. 2. lie is also matched to box Dave Templeton of Terre Haute before the Elks show at Sullivan, linl., a week later. Max has been fighting about seven months and lias won over a dozen bouts from good boys by the knock-out route. He is 18 years old and weighs 116 pounds. SOLLY TAKES ON TAYLOR. Solly Epstein and Bud Taylor have signed articles to meet In a return match at Terre Haute Dec. 11*. Epsttln Will try to redeem himself in the coming bout and says that he will lie in better shape then iti their recent meeting and is confident that he will beat Taylor by the sleep route. The Terre Haute boxer beat Solly 'in nine rounds several weeks ago. when Solly and his friends claimed he was eloped. OLD MIKE IS FLOORED. BOSTON, Nov. 26. —Tommy Robson of Malden Friday night won the decision over Mike Gibbons. St. Paul middleweight, in ten rounds. Robson fought at ltis best and floored the Westerner twice. He caught Gibbons coming out of a corner in the third round and with a right to the jaw knocked him down for a count of eight, repeating shortly after with another right, which spilled Gibbons again. SHERIFFS ESCORT REFEREE, PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 26.—Lee Anderson of Phoenix, negro light heavyweight, was given the referee's decision over Sam Langford of Boston in a ten-round bout here. The decision of Referee Billy Murray of San Francisco was unpopular with the crowd, which became so threatening that deputy sheriffs escorted him from the arena. LIGHTWEIGHTS MATCHED. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.—Johnny Mendelsohn, Milwaukee lightweight boxer and Sailor Freedman, Chicago are to meet in a 10-round, no decision bout in Milwaukee on Dec. 16, it was announced today. Mendelsohn recently went through a ten-period session with Rocky Kansas. WIGGINS AND O’HARE. Chuck Wiggins is in New Orleans and ready for his fifteen round battle Monday night with Eddie O'Hare Wiggins has won several bouts in New Orleans and Is a great favorite there. O’DOWD VS. FLANAGAN. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.—Eddie O’Dowd of Columbus, will meet Patsy Flanagan here Dec. 81, it Is announced here. They nt'e bantamweights. They are scheduled for twelve rounds. DE FOE AND CHANEY. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—8i11y Do Foe, St. Paul, and Andy Chaney, Baltimore, featherweights, fought a fast teu-round draw. LEE IN TRAINING. Young Bobby Lee, Nate Farb's local champion. Is in training at the Independent Club and is rounding into form for a busy winter ring campaign. Lee. who is a heavy lightweight, won numerous bouts while In the ring. OTHER FRIDAY BOUTS. AT NEW YORK—Harry Greb scored a technical knockout over Homer Smith in five rounds. AT NEW ORLEANS —Tommy Gibbons knocked out Dan O'Dowd In the sixth round. Beech Grove Girls Win The Beech Grove High School girls’ basket-ball team defeated the Avon girls, 12 to 3, iti the new Beech Grove gym, before a crowd estimated at 500. The winners are undefeated this season. The Beech Grove girls have a well-coached team and they have been displaying marked ability at the basket sport.

BILLIARDS

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER CARD

BOYS OF UNCLE SAM BIG NOISE TODAY ON GRID Army and Navy Meet in Colorful Battle—Middies 2 to 1 Favorites. 1921 SEASON CLOSES By JACK VEIOCK. NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.—Army and Navy rung down the curtain on a wonderful football season here today. Uncle Sam’s colorful service teams, rivals since 1890, and watched with a feeling of personal interest by the whole country, came to grips in the lee of Coogan’s Bluff at the Polo Grounds in their twenty-fourth annual game. Navy went into tho contest a 2 to 1 favorite in the betting. Red-hot enthusiasm among the supporters of the future admirals had much to do with making the odds what they were. Snappy, partly cloudy weather was the order when the Middies and Cadets tumbled out of their couches this morning. A crowd of some 50,000 fortunates prepared to crash into the Polo Grounds between noon and 2 o'clock when the game was scheduled to start. ' Something more than one hundred thousand people wanted to see tho Army mule tangle with the Navy goat and Just about one half of them had to be content with the thought of reading all about it iu the newspapers. PLENTY OF rOMP PRESENT AT GAME. The big service game was never more attractive than it was today, for with both elevens strong, proficient in the open style of play and sftdlcd with more color and potnp than ever, the contest took on a special lustre. Some fifteen hundred midshipmen from Annapolis and a like number of cadets from West Point were on hand to do the rooting for the rival teams. But while they furnished a big part of the spectacle, their natty uniforms, their military bands and drills on the field, there was something more brilliant than usual. * President Harding and Mrs. Harding. General Pershing and several other notables who were originally expected to attend today's game, were unable to be present, but the official family of President Harding was well represented. Vice President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Secretary of War and Mrs. John W. Weeks, Secretary of Navy and Mrs. Denby, Senators and Representatives from all parts of the Union and officials of all rauks from the capital were here. Governor Miller of New York, Governor Edwards of New Jersey, Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis, Assistant Secretary of Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of War J. M. Wainwrlght and his daughter were to occupy boxes. AMONG THE OFFICERS THERE. Brig. Gen. Douglas McArthur, superintendent of tho Military Academy at West Point; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John S. O'Ryan: Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks, Maj. Gon.

George Crlchardu Admiral and Mrs. Robert Coontz, Admiral anil Mrs. E. W. liber- ’ le and Surgeon Gen. and Mrs. Edward : It. Stitt were also to bo among tho distinguished spectators. Scores of prominent official and society notables from Washington and many other Eas*ern cities; attaches of the delegation attending the conference for limitation ... armament at Washington and Rome of the delegates, in short, figureheads In all walks of life, were gathered here to witness the game. The Middies and Cadets havo met twenty-three times. One of these game* was a tie and the rest were split even between the teams, eleven each. Navy's team went into the game with its strongest talent intact. Tne line-up of tho Cadetl, however, was a bit uncertain, for It was by no means sure that French, star punter and fall back of the West Point eleven, would be able to remain long in the game. If he star*ed j af all. French was injured In the Yale game and has not been himself since that day. The probable line-tip: Army. Navy, i Storck L. E Parr | Mulligan L. T Wiedorn I Rre Ulster L. G Carney : Green C Larsen , Garblsch R. <i Frawley 1 Davidson R. T King i Mvers R. E Taylor : Wllhicle Q Conroy. Wood I-. II Koehler I Lawrence It. II Barchet Smythe or French..F Cruise j Officials—Referee, A1 Sharpe, Yale; tint- j pire, J. A. Evans, Williams; field Judge, Tom Thorp. Columbia; head linesman, F. T. Crowell, Swartbmorc.

BIRfARDS SUTTOX-YAMADA MATCHES. George 11. Sutton, the hnndless billiard wonder, and Ivojl Varnadn, champion of Japan, broke even in their exhibition games yesterday afternoon and night at the Board of Trade billiard parlors. In the afternoon Sutton was the victor, defeating Yamada 250 to 117 at 15.2 balkline. However, tho lltlle Oriental made up for the loss in tho evening game by winning from Sutton, 250 to 137, in twelve timings. COOLER WINS. Harry Cooler and Y’ogler have clean slates In the State three-cushion tourney with three victories each after lasi night'a play. In which Cooler won from Rubens, 50-22. Cooler had high runs of six and five while the best count for the loser was a three. There will be no more games played until Monday. MITCHELL DEFEATS BOSTOCK. In the final game of the week in the city amateur three-cushion billiard tournament at the Board of Trade billiard parlors, Howard Mitchell last night defeated Floy-d Bostoek by the score of 50 to 36. It was the first defeat for the loser and also the first victory* for the winner.

High School Basket-ball

Frankfort, 3C: Technical (Indianapolis), 14. Valley Mills, 52; West Newton, 21. Muneie, 31; Martinsville, 24. 5 oung America, 48; Rossville, 21. Kewanna, 46; Rochester, 13. Hagerstown, 29; Middletown, 20. Galveston, 29; Camden, 13. Marlon, 27; Liberty Center. 15. Newcastle, 22; Connersville, 16. North Salem, 85; Plainfield, 31. Greencastle, 89; Rockville, 20. Marion, 23; Alumni, 4. Liberty Center, 27; Van Buren, 15. North Salem, 35; Plainfield, 31. Westfield, 52; Perry Central, 22. Tliorntown, 26; Advance, 15. WILDE WOULD MEET BUFF. LONDON, Nov. 26. —Jimmy Wilde is willing to meet Johnny Buff on a percentage basis at Holland Park hall, provided the American brings over with him Ills title of world's bantam champion. Wilde has still vivid recollections of Herman’s unexpected by Lynch just prior to tlio Italian’s first visit to this country. If it so happened that Buff was beaten just before leaving America to take part in a match with the world’s flyweight champion, the promotion here would naturally suffer, and. Incidentally, the percentage due to the boxers. Besides, Wilde) has a really fine chance of winning the world's bantam title from Buff, If the opinions of many Americans count for anything. The great little Welshman may be past his best, but he Is still good enough to beat boys who would be champions In ordinary times.

. AMATEURS

Independent Elevens Meet for City Title in Game Tomorrow Belmont and Indianapolis Teams Clash in Big Match at Eagles Park. The largest crowd that ever attended an independent football game In this city is expected to be on hand at Eagles Park tomorrow afternoon to Toot for their favorites, when Referee Archie Erehart blows liis whistle for the kick oft of the contest that will decide the 1921 football championship of the city. Both the Indianapolis eleven and the Belmont team held practice last night, the former team working out at Military Park while the Belmonts used their field. The Belmonts are expected to rely mostly on their full back, Matthias, to batter the heavy line of the Indianaapolis team, and when it comes to bitting the line, he is a demon, and is considered the hardest independent player in the city to stop, although the other two backs, Nicholson and Dunqan, are both fast men and can be depended upon to make several yards whenever they carry the ball. Quarter Back C. Welch and the two ends, Hopkins and R. Welch of the Belmonts, should not be overlooked, and if the back field is not able to make any gaus through the Indianapolis line it would not be a surprise to see them in the midst of some cleverly executed forward passes. It was a forward pass that sent the Ferndales down to defeat and the same may be relied upon to send the local champs down. Manager Canning of the Indianapolis champs will depend mostly on his line to stop the rushes of Matthias and wilt depend on Niehaus and Denman, both half backs, who have been the best ground gainers on the Purple eleven this season, to get away with some long runs. Yott, quarter back and captain, is also fast and good at carrying the ball, and can be depended upon to make several gains, and is also clever at throwing forward passes, very few of which go astray. A curtain raiser will precede the Belmont Indianapolis game and will be called at 1 o'clock, the big game following. Special car service has been provided and arrangements made to take care of a large crowd. To reach Eagles Park, formerly Northwestern, take Indiana Avenue err to end of line and walk one block noith. or take Northwestern car to Seventeenth street and walk west. The officials for the game will bo Erehart, Indiana, referee; Patton, Wabash, umpire; Gray, Brownsburg, head linesman; Smith. Omaha, field Judge. N. D. Declines Game SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26—Notre Dame Friday sent a telegram declining to play a football game here New Year's day against the Pacific fleet. Tho message said Notre Dame would not play ou the Pacific Coast this year. TO FLAY EVERETT HIGH. ST. PAUL, Nov. 26—Alexandria, (Minn.) High School, unofficial 1921 State football, champion, "HI play the Everett, i Wash.) High team on the latter's field Christmas day. It was announced today. Alexandria will leave for the West Dec. IS.

President Harding

Provides Protection -BYTravel Accident Insurance for the Readers of his paper, the Marion (Ohio) Star Policies he issues offer the same coverage as those put out by the, Daily Times The President of the United States would not touch this insurance plan if it did not have behind it the merit of real service and protection. The

Jiutiana Jlaifij ®tincs was the second large paper in the country to offer this protection. Since its adoption by this paper many other large dailies throughout the Nation have realized the benefits to their readers and now offer, similar * insurance. - . The Policy Costs You Only 50c a Year . Travel \ Accident Protection at Less Than lc Each Week , * An Accident May Occur at Any Time! Send This Coupon to the Office for Full Particulars.

ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM Indiana Daily Times, Indianapolis 1921 Insurance Dept.. Indianapolis, Ind. I will buy the Dally Times from your carrier for six consecutive publishing days from date hereof and regularly thereafter until further notice, and wish you to register me as entitled to the travel accident insurance procured by you for your subscribers. This is to be in accordance with the provisions of the travel accident insurance policy, which Is to be delivered to me by the insurance company or the Dally Times. I further agree to pay the Dally Times fifty cents (50c) to cover cost of securing and handling policy, which Is to be mailed to me within one week after this payment. Name Age... Street No B. F. D Telephone No. (U any).... City..., Where do you wish the paper left by carrier? F...... Are you at present a subscriber? - If yon are at present a subscriber of the Dally Times, pleare to state. Present subscribers, as well as new. are entitled to all the advantages of the Travl Accident Insurance Plan, but all subscribers, present and new. must send in this registered form. If a K. F. D. subscriber, enclose money order covering one year's paid in advance subscription by mail and charges for insurance policy.

RACING

Games Today

Army vs. Navy at New York. Boston College vs. Holy Cross at Boston. Canisius vg. Niagara at Buffalo. Dayton vs. St. Ignatius at Dayton, Georgia vs. Dartmouth at Atlanta. Marshall vs. Morris Harvey at Huntington. South Carolina vg. Citadel at Columbia. South California vs. Oregon AgrL at Los Angeles. Frankfort Five Is Winner Over Tech by Score of 33 to 14 The basket-ball life of Technical High School seems to be just one defeat after another. The Green and White lost its fourth straight game last night to the fast Frankfort quintette by the score of 33 o 14. The way the game started it seemed as if neither team would ever score, for about ten minutes went by without any player finding the basket. After they got started Frankfort had the best luck and pulled away from Tech in the first half by a score of 11 to 3. Tech pepped up at the start of the second half and caged a couple of goals to bring them up almost even with Frankfort, but the rally proved a last and despairing effort, as many field goals near the end of the contest by Spradling and McCarty swept the local lads off their feet and allowed the winners to pile up thirty-three points. McCarty was the best performer for Frankfort and led the scoring with six field goals. Sadler qt Frankfort also played a good game for the winners. Scott was the outstanding player for Tech. In addition to scoring ten of his team’s points Scott played a flashy floor game. GEORGES IS WILLING. PARIS, Nov. 26.—Georges agreed today to meet Battling Siki in February if the promoters will post a forfeit and the purse money.

* Mediterranean Cruises 1 To the Azores, Madeira, Spaih, Gibraltar, Algiers, Sicily, Italy, Athens, Constantinople, Syria, the Holy Land, Egypt, Corfu, Jugoslavia, Corsica, the Riviera, Etc. | Make Reservations- Now. Itinerary on Request. maih W 7 Foreign Department Auto, jb-sm UNION TRUST COMPANY 120 East Market Street

BASEBALL

HEZE CLARK

Date for Wrestling Champion Closed for Indianapolis Dec . 1 Zbyszko Coming Here for Match With Gobar — Other Bouts Carded. Arrangements have been completed for the All Star wrestling show to be held in Tomlinson Hall next Wednesday night, Dec. 1, when three mat prominents will appear. Stanislaus Zbyszko, heavyweight champion, will give Gobar, the Hindu, a try at his' title; Jack Reynolds, welter claimant, will meet Jimmy Anderson of Minneapolis and Billy Trout of Kokomo, claimant of the lightweight title, meets Mike Downey, Chicago Greek. Jatrinda Gobar is considered as one' of the strongest contenders for Zbyszko’s crown. The Hindu stands six feet two inches tall and weighs 230 pounds, which is but two pounds less than the champion’s weight. He is twenty-six years old and holds a dean record in' matches with Americans he has met. He pinned the Masked Marvel, won over Tommy Draak in twenty-two minutes and beat Ad Santel, the light heavyweight champ, in an hour and twelve minutes. He won a fall from (Strangler) Lewis at Wichita, Kansas. Reynolds is known to local fans, paving defeated Billy Trout here. His clever work against the Kokomo boy established him as one of the best boys that ever worked on a mat in Indianapolis. Promoter Barton has selected a tough contender for the welter claimanL who is always ready to meet the be#t of them. Trout is expected to have a time retaining his reputation against Downey, who hails from Chicago and who packs a reputation of being one of the most heartless grapplers In the game. Mass Elay Is Fatal BELLEVILLE, 111., Nov. 26—Edward H. Keck, age 20, was killed in a football game here when he was crushed in a mass play.

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