Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1921 — Page 8

8

BASKET-BALL

EDDIE ASH

1921 FEATURED BY SECTIONAL GRID CONTESTS Public Likes Games Between Teams From East, West and South. PLAN FOR NEXT SEASON NEW YORK, Not. 28.—Intersectional games were bright features of the 1921 football season. The sport-loying public supported these games in a manner that left no doubt as to their popularity, and critics are agreed today that the bringing together of teams from widely scattered sections has done much for the game. Nearly a dozen contests of this character that drew unexpected attendance were played In the East and the business managers of Eastern elevens are already planning next year s schedules with some intersectional contests in view. The establishment of 'home-aad-homa relations between Princeton and Chicago was a wi9e move tor both schools and It may lead to other Intersectional agreements. Notre* Dame will come East again next year to play the Army as usual, but Coach Rockne’s eleTen probably will be seen In action against another big Eastern team. The South Benders Would like to get on Tale's schedule and there is not the shadow of doubt but that such a game would prove & success rrom the standpoint of attendance. Harvard w ill i lay Centre College again next year. Centre s defeat of the Crimson insured the Colonels a place on the 1022 schedule. The Crimson probably will ichtdule another game with some West-j srn Conference eleven. ~, Georgia Tech and Penn State win very .tkely be seer on the Polo Grounds next season. This gr.me is being talked of, , jut nothing definite will be done probtbly until after the Nlitany Lions return !rom Seattle, where they meet W ashing;on University next Saturday. Franklin College Is First Opposition for Em-Roes Here on Dec. S' With only a limited period of prepara- i lion,’ the Em-Roes will open their basket- i ball season with the Franklin College jossers as opposition on the local Y.M. ! ** A. floor Thursday night, Dec. 8. The ; rame will be the first of a series of seven !o be played on the “I" floor or at louInson Hall on sonsecutive Thursday , llehts Manager Callahan announces. Early reports claim a strong nucleus of 1920-21 veterans for the Franklin five this lea son. Friddle, the Franklin boy. who played with the Em-Roes last serffcon . ind was given an all-State high school Perth vear before last, Is working out irith the Baptist tossers, as Is Records. | l all State independent amateur forward jst season and *ne recipient of an award •or being the most valuable player in the i iournament. If these players gain places n the Franklin team, it is at least aslured of two good men and If they can- ; jot •‘make" the team, it would appear ;hat a classy aggregation would renreient the Baptist Institution the coming Hutchison, the Pendleton boy, is working at center for the Em-Roes and his work has been so good as to earn him the regular berth. Jle is under contract to :he Em-Roe organization, as are Babb, Kline, Behrent, Frankfort and McClure. Dne more classy player is being sought ;>y Manager Callahan and he promises to lign him at the practice Tuesday night, j

Tech Loses to Steele High of Dayton, Ohio, by Tqp-Heavy Score, 49-13 . DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 2S.—Steele High School had little trouble winning from Tech of Indianapolis here Saturday by a score of 49 to 13. The locals scored once. in the opening period, but the visitors came strong in the second quarter and scored tw touchdowns. In the last two periods Steele used all Its regulars and scored almost at will. Woolgar of Tech picked up a fumble and ran sixty-five yards for a touch- | down, while Freed of the locals made a sensational ninety-yard dash through the whole Tech team. I * Old Pudge’s Last Game COLUMBUS, Ohio, Not. 28. —"I realized this was my last game of football."’ The words came from the lips of “Pudge" Heffelflnger, Minneapolis business man, who began playing football at Tale back In ISBS, as Saturday night, in his fifty-third year, he held In his hands a pigskin decorated with colors of the rainbow, symbolic of the victory won by the “Rainbow" team he captained Saturday on Ohio field. It was the ball used in the game played for the benefit of charity against a star array of Ohio State University players. “Boys, I’d like to cut this ball up and present every member of the ‘Rainbow’ outfit a bit of it. But then again, I'd like to take It home. I realized that was m ylast game of football,” the veteran grid star said as he proudly held the ball aloft at the head of a banquet table Referee Yeung’s. Selection BLOOMINGTON, 111.. *Nov. 2S.—Fred H. Young, who has officiated as referee or umpire In a number of football games in the Big Ten this season, today made the following selection of an All-Confer-, enee football team: . Crlsler, Chicago, and Myers, Ohio State, ends. Slater, lowa, and McGuire, Chicago, tackles. Dunne, Michigan, and Pixley, Ohio State, guards. Vick, Michigan, center. • A. Devine, lowa, quarterback. Williams aud Elliott, Wisconsin, half back. Locke, lowa, full back. McMillin Gets Offer DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 28.—“ Bo” McMillin, quarter back and captain of the famous Centre College eleven, wUI coach the Dallas University football team next year. If what is said to be the most attractive offer ever made to a youthful gridiron star is accepted. McMillin has been offered $7,000, according to officials of the university. This is McMillin's last year with Centre. W. & J. Meets Texas ‘Aggies’ DALLAS, Texas. Nov. 28—Washington and Jefferson College of Washington. Pa., one of the four undefeated elevens of the East this year, will play the Texas “Aggies.” claimants of the Southwestern Conference championship In a post-season game here on New Tear’s day, according to an announcement by officials of the State Fair Association. Marine Score Cards The Marine local recruiting station has Just received 5,000 basket-ball score cards, which will be distributed to any teams which call at the office, 157 North Illinois street. The football score cards went in a hurry, so the net five* that want the cards had better hustle. ILLINI RrSXERS HONORED. CHICAGO, Nov. 28. —Six members of the championship University of Illinois cross-country team were awarded varsity letters by the athletic board of control. They are: Capt. P. B. Duzenberry, B. Patterson. Gordon McGinnis, R. Scott, Russell Wharton, Moline and R. E. Swanson. JACK COFFEY RESIGNS. DES MOINES, lowa. Nov. 28.—Jack Coffey, who has managed the Western League baseball team here for the last five years, handed in his resignation today to E. L. Keyscr, secretary. Coffey announced that he has several offers

FOOTBALL

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

Critics Lean Toward Penn State as Best Grid Team in East Plenty of Class Among Leading Elevens—Cornell Star Best Point Getter, NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Critics practically agree that Penn State has the greatest eleven In the East during the season Just closed. Opinion varies on tho other leaders, some ranking Cor tell, Lafayette, Washington and Jefferson, while others include the Navy and Yale. Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson won nine games each without being defeated. Cornell won eight and Penn State won 861*60 with two ties. Yale and Georgetown won eight out of nine aud the Navy won six out of seven. Raw, the flashy Cornell back, took the lead in Individual scoring honors in the last game. He scored fifteen touchdowns for a total of ninety points. Aldrich, Yale's captain scored, eighty-six points. Robertson, Dartmouth's captain, scored seventy-five; Kenyon, Georgetown, and Lightner. Penn State, each scored 66. With thlrtv-seven to his credit, Hanson, Cornet!, kicked the most goals after touchdown. Llghtner kicked eighteen and Aldrich. Kenyon, and Zimmerman, Syracuse, kicked seventeen each. Aldrich led In field goal scoring, having kicked five. Cornell led by far In team scoring with 392 points, an average of forty-eight points to the game. Lafayette was second with 272. The greatest defense of the East was presented by the Navy eleven, which had only thirteen points scored by opponents, Penn State scoring all of them.

Indianapolis Boys on Culver Basket Squad

C'L'L' , *FR, Ind., Nov. 28.—Two weeks of basket-ball practice has brought to light the best material In the cadet corps at Culver Military Academy and, with a squad of about forty-five prospects lined up. strenuous training will be started at once. Bob Peck, former Pittsburgh University star, will coach the basketball outfit assisted by Lieut. Harry A. Leighton. Only Jour members of last year's varsity squad are on hand this year, but Peck has fourteen members of his varsity football squad, and over a half dozen newcomers who have considerable experience with high school teams to their credit, to pick from. Mcllwralth, center, and Dunn, forward, of last year's varsity, and Foltz, a member of ’the squad last year, and other veterans are on deck. Foltz and Wilson are Indianapolis boys. Weldy, who has a good chance to make the squad, played forward on the Middletown (Ind.) High School team last season. Mcllwralth, the best center developed thus far. Is an Anderson (Ind.) boy. Foltz played quarter back and half on the football team this year. He Is the son of Herbert Foltz, the Indianapolis architect. Ferndales Plan for Greater Attractions Here Next Grid Year The Ferndale football squad was tendered a banquet lait night In celebration of a successful season on the gridiron. Plans are already under way for next season and the Ferndale management will make an effort to bring some of the leading Independent football teams of the Middle West here. Negotiations are to be started toward securing Washington Park fy a series of ten, games and a number of college grid stars will be added to the local line-up. This season nine games were played at Ferndale field against some of the best teams in the State. Ferndale scored 181 points to its opponents’ 10, not a single out-of-town eleven counting a point against the west aiders. The season record follows: Ferndales, 26; Alexandria, 0. Ferndales, 20; Noblesville, 0. Ferndales, 41; Greenfield, 0. Ferndales, 21; Newcastle, 0. Ferndales, 26; Arlington, 0. Ferndales, 7; Muncie, 0. Ferndales, 33; Riversides. 3. Ferndales, 0; Belmonts, 7. Ferndales, 7; L’nton, 0.

Gun Club Results L. Chevrolet was high In the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday with 95 breaks out of a possible I(X>. Lines was second with a score of 90. In the distance handicap Chevrolet won from the Twenty-yard lino with 24 out of 25 "birds.” Independent Football i The Cathedral Mldgts won a doubleheader Saturday at Brookside Park. In the first game they defeated th“ Thirtieth Street Midgets, 20 tc 0., with Mathews playing the stellar role. In the second they defeated the Maroons In a wellplayed game, 6to 0. The Cathedrals would like to hear from the Imperials. Call Webster 7506 and ask for CarL The Imperial Midgets defeated the Marion Rambler Midgets Sunday, 28 to 0, on a muddy field. The Imperials, who claim the city championship in the fortypound class, would like to schedule postseason games with any teams in the forty-pound class. Call Belmont 2935 and ask lor Dot. Keystone Midgets take notice. > The Marion Ramblers ended a successful season at Rhodlus Park yesterday, defeating a combined team of Hl-Los and Olivers, 24 to 0. Due to injuries received la Thursday’s game, the Ramblers were forced to use line men in the back field, and played straight football throughout the game. The Olympic Midgets, playing In the 40-50 pound class, desire a game for Sunday. The Midgets have not been scored upon this season. For games call Circle 0638 and ask for Charley. Military Midgets take notice. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 2S. —’The Crimson Giants’ professional football team of Evansville yesterday defeated the Cincinnati Celts team by a score of 34 to 0. The game was played at Bosse field and a big crowd witnessed the game. SHFLBTVILLE, lad., Nov. 28.—The Shelbyvllle Legion team won from the Greensburg Legion eleven on a muddy field here yesterday afternoon by the score a£ 51 to 7. Hardin and Noykes starred for the winners and Robbins and Woods were the outstanding players for the Greensburg team. Shelbyvllle challenges either Gas City or Marlon for a game to be played next Sunday. Address Robert Holeraft, Shelbyville, Ind. KOKOMO. Ind., Nov. 2S.—The Kokomo American Legion team defeated the Marion A. C.s, 18 to 6. here yesterday. The Marion line held until the third quarter, when Kokomo pushed over three touchdowns in rapid succession, falling to kick go&l each time. Kokomo used straight football with strong line plunges.

Saturday Football

COLLEGES. Catholic U, 19; George Washington. T. Dartmouth. 7; Georgia, 0. Holy Cross. 41; Boston College, 0. Navy, 7; Army. 0. University of Southern California, 7; Oregon Agricultural College, 0. HIGH SCHOOLS. Steele. 49; Technical, 13. Proviso (Maywood. 111.), 13; Fitchburg (Mass.), 6. Scott (Toledo), 0; Lane Tech (Chicago), 0. Williams, 32; Shoals, 19. South Bend. 48; Nicholas Senn (Chicago), T. s ✓ y - ■ •> — n t *<•

RING GOSSIP

Conference Net Squads Get Down to Business CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Western Conference basket-ball teams swing into action today for the initial strenuous practice sessions of the season Though a few of the camps, particularly Illinois, have been working two and three afternoons a week since September, arduous trials have been withheld until today when the fdbtbali candidates reported for the first time. Most of the fives have been hard hit by graduation and it will be necessary practically to develop new teams, using one or two veterans as a nuclus. Chicago, Illinois and Purdue, leaders of last year, are the logical prospects for top honors.

SCHEDULE TONIGHT. FIVE-MAN—7:IS P. M. Team. Captain. Ind. Bell TeL Cos. No. L W. More Ind. Bell Tel. Cos. No. 2 W. Parrish Ind. Bell Tel. Cos. No. 3....M. Luschinger Hugh J. Baker & Cos C. I). Henderson Electrical Wizards ....11. W. Feuehring Clamau's Dairy Lunch No. 2.. E. daman Elks No. 1 H. Graff Elks No. 13 L. Remmetter FIVE-MAN—9:IS P. M. (Capitol No. 1 League Squad.) Team. • Captain. Columbians 11. C. Fox Ferdinands ~ L. E. Osthelmer E. W. Steinhart Cos C. A. Collins Capitol Alley Five D, Haekord C. M. Valentine Cos H. E. Schmitt Em-Roe Sport. Goods C0...J. G. Naughton Sterling Oolitic Stone C0...J. Rro'icher Prest-O-Lite Cos., 1nc.....0. M. Van Lurcn The city tourney started off with a bang Saturday night, but already there are only two of the first night teams that are in the first ten. Link-Belt team No. 1 is in seventh place with 2,608 pins I-and R. M. Cotton Company is resting In I ninth position with 2,595 maples, 1 Sunday night the Marott Shoe Shop five showed the way with 2,774 total and took the lead. The Hooslcr Coffee tegm Is In second place with 2,752 pins. Strauss Says was only one pin behind fvlth a count of 2,75 L Kennington of the Universal Car team rolled 246 in his second game In the Sunday afternoon squad for the high score of the tourney so far. The best team score of the meet so far for a single game was posted by the Strauss Says outfit, which got 1,013 maples In the second game Sunday night Kennington of the Universal Car also has the best three-game total of the tourney to date with 643 pins. T. Broden of

BOXER IS SHOT. NEW YORK, Nov. 2a—One of two armed unidentified Italians shot and seriously wounded Robert J. Sullivan, 28 years old, welterweight pugilist and proprietor or a case at Spring and Washington streets, as he was talking to two friends early Sunday, at Canal and Hudson streets. Physicians said they could not tell whether the wound will be fatal. Sullivan's assailants hurried away after the shooting and nothing is known about them, the police having only a meager description. TJILE MAT BOUT TONIGnT. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Strangler I/ewis, who lost the world’s wrestling championship to Stan Zbyszko, a few months ago, will get an opportunity to win it back tonight. Lewis and Zbyszko will meet In a finish match in Madison Square Garden. Skid Chains Would Have Been Handy at City Title Game, Also Boxing Gloves By N. M. C. I took In the city Independent championship football game Sunday. I had been reading and hearing much about what a furious struggle the affair was going to be. The whole west side and other sides were said to be ■ greatly wrought up over the contest. So out I wjnt to Eagles Park. After traveling as far as the yellow street car bus would take me I escorted my girl pal and beat it down a block or so of nice, cozy mud. Not being guided by my conscience, but by the yells that greeted my ears, 1 quickly found the place. The gafne was about to begin, so on we rushed. Arriving at the gates we paid our four bits and entered upon the scene. Some scene, take it from me, boy. Good crowd, nice, muddy field and a drizzling rain to top things off. We glided across the field to a parking space and oh, how I wished for some skid chains. My pal hung on to me and I did likewise to her, and a nice spill the pair of us would have made; but we didn’t spill. The big game started with lots of pep on both sides, each eager to carry away the title. It also went rather smoothly until the Belmonts took unto themselves a touchdown. Their splrls went up and tho rain came down harder and harder, but still the crowd stuck and so did I. Along about the last quarter I made sure to hold onto my pocketbook as It was growing very dark. Then somebody yelled: “Turn on tho lights!” Suddenly there whs quite a stir out on the field and somebody said It looked like there was a bull fight going on. Along came a couple of trfficers of the law leading one of the Independents by Ms two arms and I asked my fellow neighbor what was the big Idea and he looked kinda glum and answered cue with a “Search me, lady.” Along about this time I had soaked up several gallons of rain and had about decided to take myself home when the whistle blow and I knew that the agony was over. Very wet and bedraggled I waded through the mud once more to home, sweet home. Yes, It was a good game—for a dock. Buffalo Eleven Wins . BUFFALO, Nov. 28.—‘Scoring a touchdown In the first five minutes of play, the Buffalo AU-Ameiioans defeated the Dayton Triangles in a game of the Professional Football League here Sunday, 6 to 0. The entire second half was played In Buffalo territory, but Dayton could not score. The field was ankle deep In mud and a heavy fog hung over the teams.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1921.

BOWLING

Elect New President of Michigan-Ontario League SAGINAW, Mich., Nov. 28.—Fred Wilson, ft- Toronto (Ontario) newspaper sport writer, was elected president und secre-tary-treasurer of the Michigan-Ontario Baseball League, at the annual meeting of the organization here yesterday. He has been secretary-treasurer of the league for several years. The proposal to combine the positions of president and secretary-treasurer was advanced by Canadian members of the circuit. Walter O. Foss of Bay City was reelected vice president. The league magnates voted for a spilt season In 1922. This plan was followed during the last season.

City Tourney Leaders

Marott Shoe Shop 2.774 Hooster Coffee Company 2.752 Strauss Says 2,751 Central Alley Five 2.712 Blacker’s Chile 2,696 W. J. Holiday Coqapanv 2.640 Link Belt No. 1 2.608 F F F Coffee Company 2,607 It M. Cotton Company 2.595 . Cnrion Alley Five 2,592 the Hoosler Coffees got a total of 626 for his three efforts Other good bowling was furnished by Cheney of Blacker’s Chill with 698 and Werner of Indianapolis Typesetting team, 606. ROLLS 721 IN SINGLES. DES MOINES, lowa, Nov, 28. —F. Muza of Chicago furnished the feature performance Sunday In the annual Midwest Bowling tournament by rolling 721 In the singles, four pins shy of equaling George Becker's mark made here a week ago, which set anew world's tournament record. The score put Muza Into second plaoe. J. Paulson of Chicago, went Into fourth place with a score of 680. The Greddmmer-Hesler doubles combination of Chicago shot a 1,244 score In that event, which took them into third place. Grelse and Getzler of Chicago shot 1.2-13 for fourth place. Anew midwest bowling record was established Saturday night In the five man event. The Hand's Fritzl Soheffa of Chicago shot a score of 2,967, breaking the record of 2,936 made by the St. Francis Hotel team of St. Paul at Omaha In 1919. Second place In the five man event 1 went to tho Faetz Edelweiss team of Chicago, which rolled a score of 2,924. j Third place went to the St. Francis Hotel team of St. Paul, score $,920.

Eleven of Eighteen Purdue Net Games Are Home Contests LAFATETTE, Ind.. Nov. 28.—Purdue will play eleven out of the eighteen games on the basket-ball schedule on the home floor. Four of tho road games are Conference contests, while the other three are with the Chamber of Commerce five of Indianapolis, Wabash and De Pauw. Coach Lambert cut his squad to twenty men Saturday. The opening game Is less than three weeks off and the Purdue coach has a big Job getting a team selected for the initial contest. Tho plan now Is to use everybody on the squad In the first few games so us to get a better line on the material. Coding, center last year, Is the only man out of the nine letter men to be lost to the squad this season. Tho freshmen varsity players from last season are making a strong bid for places on the team. Captain Miller Is the ont., player who has not reported. He Is re: ring up from football season. The net schedule Is as follows: Dec. 14—Franklin at Lafayette. Dec. 16—Koso Poly at Lafayette. Deo. 19—Butler at Lafayette. Dec. 21—Chamber of Commerce at Indianapolis. Dec. 28 —Wabash at Crawfordsvilla. Dec. 29—De Pauw at Greencastle. Jan. 2—Colgate at Lafayette. Jan. 6—Cainp Penning at Lafayette. Jan. 10 —Northwestern at Lafayette. Jan. 21—Iowa at lowa City. Jan. 23—Northwestern at Evanston. Jan. 2S—lowa at Lafayette. Feb. 7—lllinois at Urbana. Fob. 11 —Indiana at Bloomington, Feb. 18—Chicago at Lafayette. Feb. 25—Indiana at Lafayette. March I—Wabash at Lafayette. March 7—lllinois at Lafayette.

Independent Basket-ball The Klngan Seconds were defeated In a practice game by the Christa mores on the Mayer Chapel floor. For games with Kingan call Main 5811 and ask for Spilluinn. The manager of the Lauter A. C. five Is requested to call Main 7393 and ask for Taggart. y The Meldon Club lost t> the Christamore Seconds Saturday nig it on the latter’s floor by the score of 27 to 21. O'Rourke at forward, starred for the Meldou’s, making 17 of his men’s points. The same two teams play again on Dec. 5. The South Side Turners team has reorganized this year with team of vounger plaj’erß. For games with the Turners call Drexel 4220 and ask for Al, or address S. $. Turners, Prospect street Out-of-town games are wanted. The Chrlstamorc Secondß would like to schedule a game for Wednesday night with a team playing in the 16-18-yenr-old class. Call Webster 0130 and ask for Clayton. > i MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 28—The NashElwood basket-ball team of Elwood won from the Muncie Athletics here Saturday night on the Y. M. C. A. floor, 47 to 35. LYONS, Ind., Nov. 28.—Tho Lyons Whiz Bangs defeated the Sullivan Mutuals here Saturday night in basket-ball. 31 to 14. For games with the winners address D. It. Edwards, Lyons, Ind. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 28.—The Wabash Whirlwinds wish to schedule games away from home with some good teams. Write or wire Mount Smith, 541 Manchester avenue, Wabash, Ind. Managers of basket-ball teams are requested to communicato with Manager Edward J. Doyle, care of Y. M. C. A., 09 Meserole avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., for gamee with the New York Nationals’ basket-ball five. Plans for the 1922 invasion of the West are being completed The schedule will bring the Nationals here on or about Jan. 24.

SWIMMING

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER CARD

Nine National A. A, U. Swim Events Will Be Held in Indiana Awards to This State Will Bring Aquatic Stars in Competition . Nine national A. A. U. championship swimming events have been awarded to Indiana for the coming year through the efforts of the State representatives of the Amateur Athletic Union. The sanctions for the meets were obtained at the recent A. A. U. meeting in Chicago, in which the Indiana delegation included Paul R. Jordan, seeretury-treasurer of the Indiana A. A. U.; T. F. Murphy, head of the registration committee ot the State Association, and J. F. Grant of Culver. The national events awarded to Indiana follow: —Outdoor— Senior (men) —220-yard free style. Senior (women) —Fifty-yard free style, i 150-yard back stroke. : 'Junior (men) —One mile swim, 150-yard j back stroke. i Junior (women) —220-yard free style, j 100-yaril back stroke. -IndoorSenior (men) —Plunge for distance. Junior (women) —100-yard, back stroke. | This means that Indianapolis again will | be very much in the limelight In the I swimming world. The title events received by the Indiana Association this year are more important than the national events staged at the Broad Ripple pool last season under auspices of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. No other city received as many national events as will take place here. The success of the Broad Ripple meet last year had much to do with tho awarding of the swims to this State for 1922. Seven of the nine swims are outdoor events and will doubtless bring a great group of aquatic stars together In national competition. The Indiana Assoelation championship committee will meet at some future date to decide on the various details of handling the big out- ! ddor meet. It will be held at Broad Ripple. The two Indoor events will be staged this winter, the plunge for distance going to Culver Military Academy and the I Junior women's 100-yard back-stroke to j the Hoosler A. C. of Indianapolis. The 220-yard freo style event for men ] Is one of the biggest features of the eu- 1 tiro, swimming programs of the National i A. A. U. Entries for this event will ! likely include John Welsjnueller, the present title holder of that event; Norrnsu Ross, a national champion In many ! swims: Ludy Langer, who represents a > Hawaiian organization and other stare ■ being developed by organizations in the ■ United States interested in swimming. Awarding the largo number ot national events to Indiana Indicates the confidence of the national body in the ability of the Hoosier officials do -txgo big meets. Interest of the public In swimming as Indicated by the large attendance at the last *umin>r's meet, led the national A. A. U. championship com- j inittee to give Indiana association one of the biggest events ot the entire year’s program.

Thelma Darby Breaks Two State A. A. U. Swim Marks Two Indiana A. A. U. records were broken In the Hoosler Athletic Club meet Saturday night, by Thelma Darby who set anew mar t ot 1:30 1-5 In the 100yard back stroke event nnd won the plunge with a now mark of 59 feet D inches In sixty seconds. Ten other events were run off and two club records were shattered. Itandall Willis broke his own 150 yard backstroke time nine seconds by going the distance in 2 minutes. 3 seconds Jack Merriman swam the KW-yard back-stroke event in 1 minute 0 seconds, which beats the club record three seconds. John Moore was winner of the fiftyyard free style for seniors, his time being 26 3-5 seconds. Dorothv Metcalfe took the tweuty-yard free style babyrace In 20 seconds. Florence Moore was first In the forty-yard free style swim, her ttme being 40 seconds. Coryn won the 220-yard breast-stroke event In 3:48 3-5 and Rader Wlnzet came in first In tho back breast-stroke swim. E. Donnelly, Thelma Darby and Regina Reis were one, two, three In the potato race. Hudson won the diving event with 135 points to his credit.

See Dick Barthelmess, The Great Young American Actor , At the Circle this Week in the Great American Picture , “Tol’able David” Your Loss If You Miss It At the Circle, Now, Anytime from 11 to 11

TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT A course for Shipping Clerks, Kate Clerks, Claim Agents, Practical Instruction Expert Traffic Managers Assisting. Course Opens December sth Part Scholarships to Ex-Service Men. MA in 6602 Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL

BILLIARDS

PENN STATE ON COAST FOR TILT Bezdek’s Team to Practice This Week for Washington Game Saturday. SEATTLE, Nov. 28.—The Penn State football team arrived here this morning for Its game with the University of Washington next Saturday. The Nlttany Lions are to practice every day this week In the Washington stadium In preparation for the intersectional contest. Hugo Bezdek plans to take things rather easy this week, the main idea being to get his players accustomed to the change of climate and conditions. _. On the basis of the season’s results, the Penn State team has quite an edge on the Western eleven. The Lions have not lost a game this year in the East, although they have been tied twice, once by Harvard on Oct. 22 and again last Thursday when for the first time Bezdek's men failed to score against their rivals from Pittsburgh. Penn State until the Turkey day scoreless tie, was considered for the championship of the East, but the Pittsburgh game left the Atlantic coast elevens in a hopeless muddle as far ns definite claims to the title are concerned. The Penn victories Include triumphs over the strong Navy aggregation and Georgia Tech. Coach Bagshuw of Washington *U,” took over the direction of a green squatL when he came to Seattle this year. Comparatively easy victories were scored over the Ninth Army Corps team, 24-7; Whitman College, 7-0, and Unlversttv of Montana, 28-7. Then the Oregon Agricultural College defeated Bagshaw’s eleven, 24-0. Every? effort of the Washington team has been bent toward defeat of Penn State, and Purple and Gold supporters are confident their eleven will make the best showing of the season Dec. 3. On Nov. 5 Washington upset, predictions by holding the strong Stanford eleven to a scoreless Ue, but the next Saturday California gave them a decisive defeat.

BILLIARDS Pocket Cue Match NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—New York will be treated to its first challenge match for a billiard championship of the season when Ralph Greenleaf, who won the pocket billiard title for till© third time In. succession In the recent annual tournament In Philadelphia, meets Arthur Woods of Minneapolis In the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor, Dec. 21, 22 and 23. * — / RUBENS VS. WHITE. The fourth week of (he State threecushlon billiard tournament at Harry Cooler's parlors will get under way tonight with Rubens playing White. Vogler and Cooler have crept away to a decided lead over the rest of the'fleld with three victories and no defeats each and have displayed enough form almost to assure them high positions at the finish. DOUBLE-HEADER TONIGHT. Fourteen games have been played In the city amateur three-cushion billiard tournament at the Board of Trade billiard parlors and but threo players have as yet failed to taste the sting of defeat. Soldanl, Shane and Johnson are the leaders with two games won and none lost. Tonight’s double-header will find Soldanl meeting Bell and Clauer playing Mallary. 1 1 'V - 1 1 . High School Basket-ball Logansport, 23; Arcadia, 16. PlensantvHle, 15; Dugger, 8. North Manchester, 15; Washington Center, 14. New Palestine, 28; Knightstown. 14. Rtishvllle, 24; Greenfield. 8. South Bend, 48; Nicholas Senn (Chicago), 7. Shoals, 27; Burns City, 3. Tipton. 50; Atlanta, 13. Milrcy, 27; Carthage. 23. North Vernon, 16; Seymour, 13. Williams, 32; Shoals, 19.

MOTION PICTURES

RACING

Breidster Army Pilot for 1922; Only Gloom Greets Soldier Players

WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 28. The defeated Army football eleven returned from New York Sunday alter noon, aud the cutomary welcomtf accorded the team by the waiting students, -whether in defeat or victory, was missing Sunday. \ There was no waiting party in evidence. Only deep, thick gloom pervaded the Army camp and the men went silently to their quarters. On the train the squad elected Waldeinar Breidster of Milwaukee, AVis., captain of the Army eleven for next year. Breidster played guard against Navy Saturday and has played on the line in three ArmyNavy games. He weighs 215 ponnds. Wild Demonstration as Navy Grid Stars Return to Annapolis ANNAPOLIS, M 4., Nov. 28.—The Navy team that vanquished the Army cadets 'ln the annual football game Saturday, 7 to 0, were accorded a warm reception upon their return from New York late Sunday afternoon by their comrades of the regiment of midshipmen and townspeople. The student body of nearly 2,400 returned on four sections of special trains and, forming by battalions, marched from the station to the Academy grounds. The main demonstration did not take place until after the arrival of Captain Larson and his teammates, over two hours later. They Were met by the regiment at the Martin street entrance to the Government enclosure. The players were literally pulled off the cars and borne on the shoulders of their enthusiastic comrades to Bancroft Hall. The demonstrations for Captain Larsen. “Steve" Barchet, Quarter Back Conroy, who scored the touchdown, and who looms up as next season’s captain, and “Benny” Koehler were especially prolonged. Wilmington Net Team to Play Indiana Clubs WILMINGTON, Ohio, Nov. 28.—"0n to Indiana,” will be a slogan of the Wilmington College basket-ball team this season. Basket-ball Manager Orville C. Ellis announced. Ellis and Coach F. V. Harper have Just closed contracts that will take the team on an Indiana trip, starting with a game with St. Xavier College at Cincinnati, Ohio; then going to Greencastle, Ind., to play De Pauw; then to Wabash and to Indiana State Normal, winding up with a contest with either Butler or Purdue.

AMUSEMENTS,

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BASEBALL

HEZE CLARK

BELMONTS NEW CITY CHAMPIONS Indianapolis Club Defeated in Fierce Struggle by Score, 6-2. The Belmonts won the city independent football championship yesterday by defeating the Indianapolis Club eleven at Eagles Park, 6t02, in a terrific struggle played in the rain and mud. The touchdown of the new champs came in the third period as the result of a thirtyyard pass, Matthias to Smock. Smock, who had gone into the game as a substitute for R. Welch at left end, is a hero in the West end today along with “La Gooch’’ Matthias, who was about the whole show for the new title holders. It Is a good thing the long pass went true, or the hero, Matthias, would have been the goat. Such Is the way Fate Juggles the cards. In the second peifiod, ufter the fighting Belmonts had held, the Indianapolis team just six Inches from the goal line. La Gooch, instead of punting out from behind his own goal posts, wandered around behind his goal line, trying to find someone to forward pass to and was tackled for a safety. The Belmonts resorted to the pass at all times and it finally won the game for them. In the first half the last year’s champ* carried the ball down the field consistently, the heavy line of the Indianapolis team outplaying their lighter opponents, but Yott always elected to carry the bait himself when the final punch was needed and failed by inches in the one big chance Canning’s men had to put across a marker. It was a hectic struggle. As the day grew darker and the field more slippery the Belmonts seemed to Improve and In the last half outplayed the Indianapolis club. Th last quarter was played In almost complete darkness and the field was so slippery that the players could not keep their footing and slid all over the park. Both teams fought hard and the game was a fierce struggle from whistle to whistle. The entire line of the Indianapolis Club played great football and Helvie In the back field was a star on offense and defense. The Belmont team scrapped every minute of the tilt, with Matthias one of the best independent grid players In the city, diving Into every play with the dash and fierceness that makes a great football star. ANOTHER SWIM MARK. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2S.—Elliott Brodle of Pittsburgh set anew record in the 100 yards Junior Allegheny Mountain Association A. A. U. breast stroke swimming event at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Saturday, when he made the distance In 1:21 2-5.

AMUSEMENTS.

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