Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1921 — Page 8

8

BASEBALL

EDDIE ASH

MINOR LEAGUE PLAYERS FAVOR DRAFT SYSTEM Believe Rule Against It Works to Their Disadvantage in Climbing, COMPLAIN TO LANDIS BY JACK VEIOCK. .YEW YORK, Not. 30.—The minor league ball player is strong for the draft ’Tis the draft that "blows" him from the smaller Circuits to major league teams, where he may earn a silk-shirt salary if he Is good enough. Ant’ he always believes that he is. But the draft isn't operative in all of the minor leagues. . „ , In some organizations, particularly the Class AA circuits, the magnates have taken advantage of their prerogative of rejecting the right of the majors to draft their star players. Asa result, several hundred players haven’t a chance to come up to the big show unless they are sold outright bv the club owners. Many of the players are up in arms ever this state of affairs. They point out that they are being denied the chance or advancing in their chosen profession and they have the hearty support of the major leagues who can acquire talent more cheaply via the draft than competitive bidding. Asa result, it is said that a number of players have made complaints to Judge K. M. Landis, baseball's high commissioner, and according to gossip going the rounds in baseball circles today, the commissioner will orate at length on the question when the minor leaguers hold their annual convention in Buffalo next The big'-meeting, first of a series of baseball pow wows looming in the immediate offing, will have the draft as the piece de resistance of its business menu. The big league magnates want the draft made operative again in all minor leagues and a majority of the minor league club owners are said to favor this move. But others, who operate in the larger cities and want to keep winning "teams together, are going to Buffalo to fight tooth and nail against going back to the old-time custom.

Butler Five Has Little Trouble in Swamping Central Normal, 61-17 Butler swamped Central Normal last night by the score of 61 to 17. Butler constantly ran the ball through the Normal defense and was able to score almost at will. Normal made most of its points on long shots from the center of the floor. A different line-up played the second half for Butler and scored as consistently as the line-up that started. Rosenstihl was the high point man of the game, making seven field goals. Griggs, floor gr ara, and Keach, forward, also showed well for Butler. Carpenter was the Individual star for the visitors. Summary: Butier (61). Central Normal (17). Hooker Forward.... Carpenter P. Jones Forward Parrish Rosenstihl Center Mooney Grismer Guard Collins R. Jones Guard Moore Substitutions—Butler, Colway for Grismer; Keach for P. Jones; McNorton for Rosenstihl; Griggs for R. Jones. Central Normal, Newell for Moore; Chandley for Newell; Newell for Chandley. Field Goals —Butler, P. Jones, 6; Rosenstihl, 7; Hooker, 4; Grismer. 2; Keach. 5; McNorton, Griggs, 3. Central Normal, Carpenter, 6; Mooney, Moore. Foul Goals— R. Jones. 4; Griggs, Mooney. Referee— Jamison. De Pauw Athletic Board Awards 14 Grid Letters At a meeting of the athletic board of De Pauw University held In Indianapolis yesterday fourteen letters were awarded to members of the varsity football team of the Greercastle institution upon recommendation of Coach Fred Walker. Those voted the letter were Ogden. Mendenhall, Yeager, Moffett, Fisher, Clark, Ellis, Davis, Winkle. Diamond, Bloodgood, .Maas, Jangro and Myers. The committee in charge of the awards present at the meeting consisted of G. Vanßiper. Charles Jewett,' S. K. Ruick, R. A. Shirley, F. T. McWhirter, F. C. Tucker, H. F. Clippinger, J. Raub and J. C. Carpenter. The past football season was discussed and also the probable 1922 schedule. Butler and Wabash games have been closed for next season and games are pending with Northwestern University ana Centre College. Coach Walker expressed the opinion that this season's basket-ball team would be a winner. The squad is large, he said, and the talent high-class. Same Teams on Harvard Grid Schedule for 1922 CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. 30—The Harvard football schedule next fail will differ only In a ew games from that oi this year probably. Until the Crimson success against Yale it was planned to make the list of games much lighter. Now. it Is understood, the plans contemplate Including again Penn State, Centre and Holy Cross as hard early-sea-son opponents preliminary to the closing combination of three games with Prince ton. Brown and Yale. University of Georgia probably will not come North to play Harvard next year. Graduate Manager Haran.of Carnegie Tech conferred last night with Harvard authorities regarding one of the available games. Landis Holds Up Ruth Decision Until Later Date CHICAGO, Nov. 30. —Judge Kenesaw M. Landis,- baseball commissioner, yesterday completed the draft of his decision in the case of Babe Ruth, New York Yankee outfielder, who played exhibition games In violation of major league baseball rules,, but withheld announcement of what action he had decided upon. The judge said he wanted to go over (he decision again before announcing It, but was too busy in court to do so. It will be given out soon, he said.

50-Yard Title Swim BALTIMORE. Nov. 80.—The national senior fifty-yard indoor swimming championship for women will be decided in the Baltimore Athletic Club pool some time during next March, Latrohe Cogswell, president oi the South Atlantic Association of .he Amateur Athletic Union, announced. He said that leading organizations in New York, Philadelphia and other ci leg had agreed to send their fastest T.wimmers for the event. Great Stars in Pro Game CHICAGO, Nov. 30. —Buffalo All-Stars and Staleys of Decatur, 111., will clash Sunday for the second time this season to settle the question of a National professional football supremacy. Staleys lost in the first tilt by one point. Nine all-Americans, Harley and Stlnehcomb. Ohio State; Oliphant, Army; Horning and Anderson, Colgate; Smith, Michigan; Usher Syracuse; Youngstrom, Dartmouth and Scott, Wisconsin, will be fn the line-ups. Romney, Chicago Captain CHICAGO, Nor. 30.- Milton Romney, star quarter back on the University of Chicago football team, was elected captain of the 1822 eleven yesterday. Romney Is from the University of Utah, where he played his first year in college. Coming to the University of Chicago last year, be was ineligible by con- ■ ference rules until this season. He especially distinguished himself in the Princeton and Wisconsin games. Twen-ty-oca men were awarded football letters.

BASKET-BALL

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

Huntington College Five Meets Dental Squad at Local ‘Y’ Tooth Puller Card Is Announced—Butler Not on Schedule. In what promises to be a fast basketball game the Indiana Dental College team will play Huntington College at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, Thursday night. It Is the third game on the Tooth Pullers’ schedule. The Dentals defeated the Indiana Law School, 2S to 10, and the Huntington College five by a 19 to 11 score at Huntington. The Dentals led Huntington by an 8 to 7 count at the half-time in that game. The Dental schedule was announced today and no game is on the card with Butler. This came as a surprise to the Dental students and a disappointment to the basket-ball fans of the city. Last season ButlA took a close game from the Dentals at the Butler gymnasium. In the second game the Dentals defeated Butler at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasiumThe third game for the college basketball championship of the city, played at Tomlinson hall, attracted one of the biggest crowds of the year and proved to be an easy victory for Butler. The Dental manager has made every effort to schedule 'a series of games p ith Butler, but has been unable to do so. He made an effort to book the games last spring, but Coach Pat Page delayed until September. Thert Page set the date Dec. 2 for the Butler-Dental contest at Butler gymnasium. He promised to set the other dates later. Contracts had no been signed. It was not until the Hanove: College schedule was published that the Dental manager learned that Butler was to meet Hanover and not the Dentals on Dec. 2. Efforts of the Dental manager to schedule ope or a series of best two in three games with Butler have failed. The Dentals have all of last year's team back except McYangh, center, and Fleener is playing that position this year. The schedule announced for the Dental team follows: Dec. I—Huntington College at Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Dec. 7—Eastern Illinois State Norma! Dec. B—Sparks Business College at Shelbyville, 111. (pending), at Charleston. Dee. 9—lndiana State Normal at Terre Haute. _ Dee. 10t—Indiana University at Bloomington. Dec. 15—Mnncie Normal at Muncie. Dee. 16—North Manchester at North Manchester. Jan. 6—Earlham at Richmond. Jan. 7 —Rose Poly at Indianapolis. Jan. 11—Central Normal at Indianapolis. Jan. 14—Hanover at Indianapolis. Jan. 18— St. Jc-e at Indianapolis. Jan. 21—North Manchester at Indianapolis. Jan. 26—State Normal at Indianapolis. Feb. 10— St. Viator College at Bour bonnls. 111. Feb. 11—St. Joe at Rensselaer. Feb. 16—Muncie Normal at Indianapolis. Feb. 17—Earlham at Indianapolis. Feb. 22 —Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Feb. 24—Eastern Illinois Normal at Indianapolis. Feb. 28—Hanover at Hanover.

HARRISON BOUTS. DEC. 8. Another Ft. Harrison boxing show will be staged next Thursday night. Dec. 8. The main ten-round go will be *.ougn, between Jimmie Dalton and Tommy McDuff and is billed as for the city chain pionship of the 133-pound class. In the other bouts Tony Dalton will meet Battling Casey in an eight-round scrap at 130 pounds. Frankie Nelson and the Venizuela Kid will go six rounds Their weight will be 125 pounds. Freddie Lewis and Young Saylors will fight four rounds at 14S pounds. The show is being held under the auspices of the Er.listed Men’s Club at the Fort. Seats sell for $1 and sld9 and mav be obtained at 138 North Illinois street, at the Ft. He.risou (dub. or from anv of the boxers. The bouts will stapromptly at 9 o’clock. A Ft. Harrison car or 'inulanapolis-Lawrence auto bus goes direct to the door of the club. Heze Clark will referee the battles. LESLIE IN HARD TRAINING. Tack Leslie, local colored heavyweight boxer, is leaving nothing undone in preparing for his scheduled ten round con test at Anderson next Tuesday evening with Pinkev Lewis, colored heavy, hailing from New York City. Leslie, who is a contender for the colored heavyweight championship, is working hard for his match at his new club located at Ninteenth street and Martindale avenue. Lewis in the East is considered one of the best heavies of the colored race, and Rhonld give Leslie a very interesting evening next Tuesday. The winner of this contest has been promised a mutch with Sam Langford at Anderson the first of the year. LEONARD KIND TO WARD. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Benny Leonard, ligh‘welght boxirg champion, last night outpointed George Ward, Elizabeth. N. J„ in a six-round exhibition bout in Madison Square Garden, according to a majority of sport writers at the ringside. The contest was the efature of a show for charity. Leonard loafed through the first four rounds but speeded things up in the fifth and sixth. ,He clipped Ward on the chin with a hard right in the fifth and staggered the Jersey boy. Tlie champion then apologized and allowed his opponent to recuperate from the effects of the blow before resuming the aggressive. WLADEK TOSSES YAROO. CLEVELAND. Nov. SO.—Wladek . Zbjtszko, brother of the champion, defeated Joe Vargo. Cleveland heavyweight, in a wrestling match here last night In straight falls. Zbyszko took the first fall in 22.05 with an arm lock and body scissors, and the second In 16:00 with a toe hold.

Open Golf Meet Award

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Skokie Club of Glencoe, 111., today was awarded the National open golf championship for next year. The last National to e iieid at. Glencoe was in 1014, when Walter Hagen defeated Chick Evans by a single stroke. Jockey Hildebrand Dead LOUISVILLE, Nov. 30.—Eugene Hildebrand died Saturday at his borne in Oakland. Cal., it became known here today. He was the leading jockey of the United States In 1904, with n record of T.KiO mounts, 297 firsts, 230 seconds, 171 thirds and 471 unplaced, giving him a percentage of .25. Kiwanis Wabash Banquet CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. ;o. The Kiwanis Club of this city is going to ?;ive Coach Vaughan and bis Little Giant ootball men a banquet during the early part of next week, according -to announcement today. The Kiwanis plan to make it a celebration the players won’t easily forget. TVEEGHMAX DENIES RUMOR. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Charles Weegb man today entered an emphatic denial of any intention to buy the Boston Red Sox. While in New York recently he met Col. Jacob Iluppert of the Yanks and Harry Frazee of the Boston Americans and some scribes who learned of the meeting Immediately concluded the Chicagoan was trying to buy his way biek into the national pattirn*. That's how the rumor started.

RING GOSSIP j

ILLINIPREXY PRAISES TEAM President Kinley Sends Glowing Letter to Stars of Grid Squad. URBANA, 111., Nov. 30.—President David Kinley of the University of Illinois has sent members of the 1921 Illipi football squad a letter of appreciation. ‘‘Some people think that football is not quite within the scope of the thought of the president of the university.” Dr. Kinley wrote the gridiron men. “However, I do not think so. I am interested in all things that the students and faculty are interested in, although I cannot find time or strength to express that interest on every occasion. ‘‘Of course, things in life are of different degrees of importance, but all together go to make up life; so in the university. “Nevertheless, I am sure that most people will agree with me in thinking that the qualities of character which you all have shown this fall in your football contests deserve the highest praise. I am greatly delighted with the result of the season because of the line spirit you have shown—that spirit of unconquerable determination which led you to do your best under trying circumstances and finally to win a spectacular and brilliant victory in the last contest of the season. “The spirit you have shown is the spirit that wins success and serves the world. I congratulate you on possessing it. “I take the opportunity to extend my congratulations to Captain Waiquist on closing his fine football career so brilliantly and to wish (’apt. I’eden next year a fine and successful season." Notre Dame Ready for Coast Game if Invitation Comes SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 30—That the Notre Dame football team may play one J more football game this season was indicated by the sudden resumption of practice yesterday. Coach lioekne did not appear on the field and would give no reason for the session. The team went through a stiff work-out. Capt. E. Anderson, Kiley, Mohardt, Shaw, Wynne and the eight other monogram men who laeve the team this year had the pepper of young colts and' are clamoring for one more game with any team in the country. It is not known if the sudden resumption of toil has any connection with talk of Notre Dame's consideration as Cali fornia's opi onent on New Year’s day. but the loctl eleven will not be caught napping.

Earlham Football Receive Letters Today RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 30. —Coach Ray Mowc of Earlham has announced that seventeen football “Ss” were to be award ed this year, l’resentation of tne letters wag made at the chapel exercises this morning. The men who received letters and the number that they have won while In school are as follows: P.ookout (4i, Carter (2>, Beasley i2>. Ivey (2), Hiushnw (2), Emslie (2*. Stanley. Morris, S. I’revo, Eades, Winslow, Stri'kli-r, Pennington, Mdntire, 11. Provo, Delph and Bowles. Eight men have participated in games this season, but do not have the required number of minutes for a letter. They are Townsend, Wenban. Elliott, Jones, Menendhall, Crosman. Kendall and Dale. Morocco and Rensselaer Meet,in Deciding Game MOROCCO, Ind., Nov. 30— In the'third of a series of three games tho Morocco football team will meet the Van Rensselaer Ciub football team of Rensselaer here%unday. The first of the series was played early in the seas. i and Morocco won by a 7-to-0 score. The second game was played at Rensselaer In mid-season and Rensselaer won 14 to 0. The chamuionship game is expected to attract the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game of football at Morocco. Four thousand football fans saw each of the first two games. Some of the best known football stars of the State are Included in the line-ups of the two elevens.

Independent Football

The Marion Rambler eleven has proven itself to be one of the smoothest running amateur machines in tho city, having defeated and held scoreless ail opposing city teams sinch their opening game with the St. Phillips. Due to some reason, the Ramblers have been unable to secure a game with the Grapplers, who are claiming the city championship In the 110pound class. Arrrngements are being made to place a strong quintet on the basket-ball floor this season. A representative of the Grapplers today stated that his team had made effortß to arrange a game with the Marion Ramblers, but that the Ramblers refused to schedule. The manager of the Hl-Los is requested to call Drexel 9305 and ask for George ii regard to a football game for Sunday with the Southeasterns to be played on b neutral field. Independent Basket-ball The Pyramids, a basket hall team playing in the 13-14-year-old class, desirps to play games with any Junior team in the city in its class. Teams with floors preferred. The team will practice tonight. Dobbe, Payne, Drier, Miller and Bailey take notice. For games call Drexel 4754 and ask for Harlan. The Junior Chamber of Commerce bas-ket-ball team has completed its roster and has the following men undei contract, it is said. Hennessey, Stev,- s, Klngsofver, Campbell, Hinckle, Coiling and Buseliman. The first home game will be played Saturday, Dec. 10, with Butler College in Tojnliuson Hall. Elect Jordan Yale Leader NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 30- Ralph E. Jordan of Bangor, Maine, list night was elected baptain of the Yale football team for next year. He is a member of the class of 1923 In Yale College. He was captain of his freshman gridiron team and has been in the Blue back field for two seasons.

WRESTLING The three World’s Championship contests will be held at THE Broadway Theatre THURSDAY NIGHT, DEC. 1 INSTEAD of TOMLINSON HALL Tickets on sale at Claypool Hotel Drug Store and Brooks Drug Store, Penn, and Ohio Sts.; Grand Hotel Cigar Store.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1921,

BOWLING

Five L U. Gridders Take Up Net Sport Under Coach Levis BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 30. —Now that the football season is over, several Indiana University gridiron men have traded their togs for basket-ball suits and are now ‘working out regularly in the gymnasium with other members of the net squad. Among these are: Thomas. Maynard, Eberhardt. Bahr and Clay. Coach George W. Levis has other members of the big squad in the gym every afternoon and lg rapidly rounding a varsity quintette into form. Head Football Coach Stiehm has recommended that the following members of the 1921 squad be awarded letters for work the last season: Bell, Burnett, Bahr, Burke, Cox, Donovan, France, Hanny, Kyle, McCaw, Maynard. Wilkins, Landis Clay, Goodman, Eberhardt, Thomas, McCool, Leonard and Ross.

LEADERS IN CITY TOURNEY. Claman Dairy Lunch 2.914 Em-Roe 2,908 Capitol Alley Five 2,869 Marott Shoe Shop 2.774 Brunswick Tires 2.767 Hoosier Coffee Company 2,752 Strauss Says 2,751 Indiana Bell Telephone Company.. 2,714 Central Alley Five 2.712 Blacker’s Chill 2.696 Claman Coffee 2,696 TODAY’S SCHEDULE. FIVE-MAN—7:IS P. M Team Captain. Krauss Bros A. D. Graham Citizens Gas Cos W. H. Snyder Marion Club K. Spacke Brooksides E. Remmetter Evangelical Brotherhood .-H. Noffke Tsggart Baking Cos W. L. Taggart Sugar Loaf H. Ochiltree FIVE-MAN—9:IS P. M. (Rotary Club Squad) Team. Captain. Rotary No. 1 W. 11. ReitzeU Rotarv No. 2 -••(>-, Gels Rotary No. 3 H. M aguer Rotary No. 4 C. Bowers Rotary No. 5 A. Rapp Rotary No. 6 (• ‘ Rotary No. 7 • Gruber Rotary No. 8 S. Fenstermaker A huge crowd jammed Into the Recreation alleys last night to see the wrecking crew that composes the Claman Dairy Lunch five shoot its way into the lead in the city bowling tourney, and the fans were nor disappointed. Scores of 9.3, 956 and 985 gave the new leaders a total of 2,914. which put them six pins ahead of the Em-Rues. who on Monday night had stepped out for a count of 2,908. Merer did the best bowling for the Claman Dalrys, getting a three-game total of 649. He was not going as good In the last game. In which 980 pins wore needed to top the Em Roe score, but In the last frame struck out for a count of 193. which really saved the day for the Dalrys. Pritchett ran Into a bunch of splits, which k-'pt the big hoy In trouble in t he second and third games after he had started out In fine form with a 222. Dersch and Harkenrlder came to the \ front In the last guuie when lots of pins were needed and helped smash out. tho necessary total with counts of 235 and 211. It seems as though when one star on tho Claman Dairy Lunch team falls under the spell of had breaks some other member of the squad steps up and knocks the maples all over the alley to make up for his team mate's low mark. Ehrlich’s 245 for the Brunswicks In the first game was the highest single game bowled Tuesday night. If It had not been for Blnsteln's lapse in the second game the tiro team could have been a notch higher In the standing today. The peppery Brunswick Tire team rolled Into fifth place by fighting every inch of the way. Tho young bowlers on this outfit kept, everlastingly at It and (heir efforts were rewarded by good counts. Scores of 921, 923 and 919 were good for a three-game mark of 2,767. A peculiar thing was that all of tho totals were practically the same. Only four pins separated all of the game counts.

CUlhaiml&raL The Drama of What Comes After “For Better or For Worse" LOIS WEBER Her Greatest Picture !4

BILLIARDS

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER CARD

Purdue Grid Squad to Elect Captain for 1922 Tonight LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 30.—Purdue’s 1922 football captain will sbe elected by the letter men of the 1921 squad at a banqqgt in honor of the team by Lafay-j ette business men this evening. The purpose of the dinner is to boost ath- : letics and encourage better support of the teams. It is likely that Swank, Murphy. or Claypool will get the captaincy. Coach Ward Lambert cut the va-sity bas-ket-ball squad yesterday to twenty men, and the Boilermakers have scheduled early games with Wabash, De Pauw and* Colgate to be played before the opening j of the Big Ten season. Purdue’s' regular season opens Dec. 15 with Franklin. Mil- ] ler joined the basket-ball squad yester- ] day and probably will continue to play back guard.

Claman's Coffee outfit was the only other squad rolling Tuesday to get into the first ten. The Coffee squad grabbed scores of 908, 923 and 887 for a count of 2,696. The final game jinx hit the coffee boys and with a chance to place well up In the first ten the pins would not fall. The Coca Cola team started out well with a 945 count, but could not stand the pace. The final count was 2,666. Bullards, by an opposite method, got better as the night got older and closed their efforts with a 955 game that gave them a score of 2691. The early squad Tuesday night could not break into the first ten. the best count being -that rff the Indianapolis News team, which gathered 2,602 maples. They started out strong, but ended poorly. Other scores were not very good. Tonight's bowling ends the five-man events. The two-man teams take the alleys tomorrow. Eight fives from the Rotary Club feature the meet tonight in the late squad. A majority of the clubs in the Commercial League Tuesday night won three games. The three-time victors were Taggart Baking, Armour & Cos., Premier Motor, Ballards and Postoffice. Crescent Paper and Bell Telephone teams won two out of three. Hos man of the Crescent Paper five rolled 233 In his last game for the best individual mark of the night. Taggart, with 228, and Klrsch with 221. both of the Taggart team, were the next best. The Bel! team had the best team count In Its last match when everybody got together for 907 maples.

m\ms BLACK WINS TWO. Black of Anderson won two games in the State three-cushion billiard tourney yesterday, defeating Dick Merikan, 50 to 44, In the afternoon session, and vim log from Vugler at night by the same score. Cooler is now the only man undefeated in the tourney. Tonight Merikan meets Ramsey, Sergeant Wildman has been transferred from Fort Harrison and Shewmaker has taken hi* place tn the tourney. SHANE KEEPS C LEAN 81. ate. Martin Shane last night retained his perfect percentage in the city amateur three-cushion billiard tournament by de featlng Ed'Carter at the Board of Trade billiard parlors by the score of 50 to 37. Shane has now won three games without a loss. Two games are on the schedule for tonight. Frye Is to meet Bohne and Mitchell Is to meet Clark. COCHRAN WANTS CHANCE. ST. PAI L, Nov. 30. -If Jake Schaefer successfully defends his title as world’s 18.2 billiard champion against Willie Hoppe next March he will be called upon to face Welker Cochran within the following month. B. G. Barclay, Cochran’s manager, today said a challenge will bo filed this week.

M OTIO N PICTU REG

SWIMMING

Federated Net League Opens at Local Y. M. C. A. With Fast, Hard Games

The Federated Basket-ball League opened last night at the Y'. M. C. A. with two hard games in which the Pair-O-Dice team and the Du-Art five were the victors. The first game between the Dice team and the Den Zares was won by the Pair-'O-Dice club, 24-10. It was a battle from start to finish and nearly developed into a real scrap at one time The Den Zares by a great defensive game held the scoring stars of their opponents for two-thirds of the contest, but in the last few minutes Hennessey. Underwood and Stevens proved too much of a combination to overcome and Slaughter, Hawkins and the rest went down with the knowledge that they had made a good stand against the foe. When Behrent of the DeD Zares was removed from the game along with Johnny Rice of the Dice Ciub the defense of the losers weakened as “Dutch” had been playing a fine game. In the Du-Art contest with the Bi-Fo-Re club the short, snappy passing game of the Pu-Arts swept the Big Four five off its feet from the start for a 29 to 17 victory. Although the railroaders braced in the second half the game was too far gone for a “comeback” attack. Summaries of the games: Pair-o’-Dice (24). Den- Zare (10). Hennessey F Slaughter Id. Stevens F. Behrent Underwood C Conn Secrest G.... Conley C. Stevens G Hawkins Field goals—Slaughter, 3; Hennessey, 2; H. Stevens, 2; Underwood. 2: Rice, 2: Secrest. Foul goals—H. Stevens, 5; Conn, 1; Hennessey. Substitutions — Kaltenback for Behrent, Grund for Conn. Rice for Underwood, Underwood tor Rice. Bi-Fo-Re (17). Du-Art (29). Brown F Bell Bonnell F O'Neil Loomis C Boyd Abrams G Hole Ha vne .. G Black Field goals—Brown, 3; O'Niel, 4: Bell, 3: Boyd, 2: Bonnell. 2: Leontis, 2: Bogie. Dunham. Lancaster. Foul goals—Bell, o; O'Niel. Bogie, Loomis. YPibstitutinns — Lancaster for Ra.vne, Bogie for Boyd, Dunham fop O'Neil. Referee—Evans. Six-Day Cyclists Arrive NEW YORK, Nov. 30. —Twelve foreign cy< lists who will enter the annual six day race which starts in Madison Square Garden next Sunday were passengers on the steamer La Touraine, arriving Tuesday. They were Maurice Brocco, Charles de Ruyfer, Joe Peyrode, Jean Aiavoine, T.ouis Hillard, Maroel Buysee, Jule van Hove!, Constant Girardengo, Orlando Piani, S. Sfefani, Gaetono Bellonl, and Francisco Yerri.

AMUSEMENTS.

IVI u'hat TODAY iiio I last two performances Today, Matinee and Night A. H. WOODS Presents Ladies’ Night I IN A TURKISH BATH PRlCES—Tonight. BOe-iSc-Sl-Sl.oO-JiS. I Today, Matinee, 600-75c-sl-$1.50. , I M OTION PICTU RES. LOEW’S ffiS. I WALLACE REID GLORIA SWANSON ELLIOTT DfcXTER “DON’T TELL 1 EVERYTHING” I

... chio S Matinee, 30c O W I Evening, 50c W?H f ANft Con tin nous Performance NO 11:3011 p. m. | RICHARD BARTHELMESS McHgjqq “TOWBLE DAVID”

STATE Coming of Another I SUNDAY I THEAm]Screen Masterpiece | DEC. 4th I “The Conquering Power”l Balzac’s Famous Story, “Eugenie Grandet” PRODUCED BY REX INGRASVf WITH Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry The Famous Director and Stars of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” ANY SEAT Continuous any seat #% | Itoll P. M. |ns I Evening Prices | AFTERNOONS I Sat., Sun., Hoi. I EVENINGS

WRESTLING

Gohar Looks Strong Enough to Give Mat Champion Argument Hindu and Zbyszko Get Ready for Bout Transferred to Broadway Theater . “I will take at least one fall from Zbyszko, as I did from (Strangler) Lewis,” ‘ said Gobar, the Hindu, who is to meet the I champion as the main event of an all- ! star wrestling show to be staged in the f Broadway Theater Thursday night. The ! big boy is registered at the Claypool i Hotel and from the looks of him. he has + the power and size to make good on his assertion. Zbyszko and Jack Herman, his manager, arrived in Indianapolis this afternoon and although the champion had a tough battle with Lewis in New York this week, he is iri great shape and determined that the Hindu wil lnot even get a fall from him. Manager Barton announced Tuesday night that owing to a misunderstanding, it has been necessary to transfer the wrestling show in which the three world’s champions will defend their titles from Tomlinson Hall to the New Broadway Theater on South Illinois street and the show will therefore be held in the ' theater instead of at Tomlinson Hall as I originally scheduled. Bar-ton also states that there is unusuai | interest being shown i the match and ' that the advance sale of tickets has been i heavy. Transfer of tho show from Tomi linson Hall to the theater will be welj corned by the fans, it is believed, as the | matches can be seen to better advantage \ and the seating arrangement will be more ; comfortable. Work on Tennis Ranking / NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—-The ranking i committee of the United States Lawn | Tennis Association met Tuesday to list the twenty leading men and women tennis players of the country and also to classify the ten leading men’s doubles teams and the ten leading junior teams. The ranking will not be announced until late next month. ONE COAST DATE TO CENTRE. DANVILLE, Ky., Nov. 30.—Centre College has agreed to play a Western ! team at San Diego, Cal., late in December, j Dr. Frank Rainey, chairman of the faculty athletic committee, said the game I probably will be played Dec. 26, and in dieted Centre's opponent would likely ! be the Lola ml Stanford. Southern ‘Cali forma, or Washington State. I The Centre squad will leave Danville Dec. 14, with twenty-two letter men and Coaches Moran, Myers, and Hornhlll.

AMUSEMENTS.

KEITH’S ■ EVERY DAY AT 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. I FORD DANGERS^ H World’s Greatest Terpsieliorean artists With .Johnny Ford.’, LEWDQCKSTASER America’s Best Monologist I BAILEY and COWAN The Little Production REYNOLDS & DONEGAL Return of the Home Folks. ( WILLIE SOLAR I JEAN GRANESE | LA PETIT CABARET R Digest Topics. Pathe News. Aesop’s Fable*. MATINEES ARE V 2 FRICE. Of!DP/ Two Shows Dai| y* 2:15 ‘ 8:15 GIRLS FROM JOYLAND and a Beautifnl Chorus of .loylaad Girl* This coupon and 10c, with So war tax, entitle* lady to reserved seat, week day matinee.

MOTION PICTURES

FOOTBALL

HEZE CLARK

‘OPEN SEASON’ FOR BIG TEN GRID COACHES Williams, Veteran Minnesota Mentor, Under Fire—Others Also on Skids. TEAM BACKS RICHARDS ! CHICAGO. Nov. 30.—1 tis “open season” for football coaches in the Big Ten conference and there are indications j that new mentors will boss the gridiron : squads at one or two universities next ! year. ( The sharpshooters apparently are train- ! ing their' guns with deadliest effect on | Dr. H. L. Williams, the veteran coach of j the University of Minnesota eleven. Dr. j Williams long has been regarded as one jof the leading coaches of the country ' and has taught many famous teams. In the season just closed, however, the Gophers had littje success. Asa result a strong movement Is under way at Minnesota for anew deal in football. Alumni have become active and are openly advocating the removal of Dr. Williams as coach and Prof. James Paige, chairman of the athletic board of control. It seems highly probable that anew athletic policy will result from the present agitation and anew coach is not unlikely. John R. Richards, head coach at the University of Wisconsin, is said to be on the verge of resigning. Richards criticised Athletic Director T. E. Jones for the methods employed in the sale of tickets for the Wisconsin-Chicago game and Jones resen it. Although Richards has not announced his intention of resigning he has not ; openly denied it. Students of the UnlI versity have rallied to the support es i the coach, particularly members of the bootball squad, with which Richards is a favorite. Coach Dietz, who had only a one-year contract at Purdue, did not have any too great success at the Boilermaker school, but as student sentiment seems to be in his favor it is thought that ha will be retained for the 1922 season. Coach Fielding H. Yost, of Michigan, was the target of criticism earlier in the , football season, but the success es j Michigan in the final games of ehe year i apparently has won back the support that [ Yost had lost. It is unlikely that I Michigan will ever consider seriously a j change in coaches. Elsewhere throughout the Conference : the coaches are “sitting pretty” and laying plans for the 1922 season.

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ENGLISH’S r- TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT ELKS BENEFIT &rin " “THE RIGHT GIRL 5 ’ **vP | / P “VSnc far L-9 Sr^OADWAI Direct from Six Months New York Night, 50c-?2. Mat.. 50c-$1.50. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 1-2-3 MATINEE SATURDAY Sam 11. Harris offers Aaron Hoffman’s comedy success of two seasons, “WELCOME STRANGER” WITH GEORGE SIDNEY and original cast and production. PRlCES—Nights, 50c to 82.50. Mat, 50c to 81-50. SEATS READY, Starting Mon. Eve., Dec. 5 TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER. GEO. KLEINE Presents "QUO Seats VADIS” WORLD’S GREATEST SPECTACLE EVe.. 25c to St.oo. Mat., 25c and 50c, Children—All Matinees, Lower Floor. 25c• Balcony, 15c.

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE S ALL THE TIME LYRIC 1 U P *T II Tlie* Artistic 3lnsical Creation “A NIGHT IN VENICE” WORLD FAMOUS BONISETTI TROUPE 6 OTHER BIG NEW ACTS O Dancing: in the Eyrie Ballroom, Afternoon and Evening. MOTION PICTURES.