Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1921 — Page 15

De Pauw Wins Over \otre Dame by Big Count of 51 to 21 GREEXCASTLE. Ind., Dec. 16.—De Fauw overwhelmed Xotre Dame In the second half of the basket-tall game here last night and won, 51 to 21. after having only a four-point lead in the first period. ' Coai-h Walker ran in the second team mar the end of the game. mils was the individual star of the game, scoring six field goals and two from the foul line. Mendenhall hit the net lor scveu goals. McDermott was the Notre Dame flash. Coach Ilalas made numerous substitution*, but could not Bton the Tiger onrush. The Tigers’ passing and basket shooting in the second period were excellent. They hit the basket from every angle, with Bills doing most of the shooting. Coach Pete Vaughan and some of his Wabash men witnessed the game. De Pauw meets Indiana University here Monday night. Franklin vs. Columbus FRANKLIN. Dec. 16—The Franklin High School basket-ball quintette after trouncing Lebanon, will meet Columbus this evening and on Saturday will play Shortridge at Indianapolis. With the shift of Captain Vandivier to his old position at forward, and the lengthy Friddle to center, the strength of the local aggregation has been increased. However, the Blue and White tossers are anticipating two of the hardest games of the season. Columbus has won twelve straight games.

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The South Side Turners will open the season Saturday when they meet the fast New Palestine Zions at New Palestine. Practice will be held at the gym tonight and the following are requested to be present: Phillips, Smith, Brown, Reekley, Groh, Stehlln, .Tones, Eberg, Kaltenbach. Clark and Goblin. The Turners are scheduling games with the fastest teams in the State and are anxious to hook up with Connersville, Tipton, Shelbyville and Darlington for Jan. dates. Address Alfred Meyer. 526 East Morris street or call Drexel 4220. Anew team was organized to take the field the first of the year, which is composed of men on the “Grave Yard" shift at the Post Office and will play under the name of the Federal Reserve.” This team is made up of former high school and college players composed of. Kline, Purdue; Martin, State Normal; Steel. ofMt. Comfort High School, and Hutton of Bloomington. For further information address Nelson A. Cooke, Clerks Box City Case, Post Office, Indianapolis. The Federal Reserves are booking games with fast local and State teams. The Olympic A. C. will open its basketball season Monday night with the Kahn Tailoring team. On Tuesday night Cumberland will be taken on and Thursday will play a return contest here. Fast State teams desiring games write manager of Olympics, 1148 West Sixteenth street, Indianapolis. The Christamore A. C. defeated the Hoosier A. C. by a 73 to 12 score. For games with the Christamores call Webster 0130. The Christamore Seconds won

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from the Easterns, 22 to 2L For games with the Seconds call the above number. The Christamore Midgets also won from the Christian Midgets and may le reached for games at Webster 0130. HARTFORD CITY'. Ind., Dec. 16.—The Hanover College basket-ball team will meet the Hartford City Athletics here Dec. 2. HARTFORD CIT~ Ind., Dec. 16—The Hartford City Athletics defeated the Cicero Independents here, 34 to 14. CARMEL, Ind., Dec. 10.—The Carmel Kelts won their tenth straight victory of the season by defeating the Sheridan Independents at Sheridan, 32 to 13. For games write A. B. Claypool, Carmel, lud. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 16.—The Seward Blues of Chicago looked bail against the South Bend Y. M. C. A. live here last night, the locals swamping the Blues, 44 to 24, in a one-sided contest. HUTCHISON-BARNES IVIN. VANCOUVER, h. C., Dec. 16.—Jock Hutchison, Chicago, holder of the British open golf title, an! Jom Barnes, United States open champion, yesterday won the first match of tueir Canadian tour by defeating Dave Black of Shaughnessy Height, professional champion of Canada, and Alex Dutchie of the Jericho Country Club, 5 up and 4 to play, in a thirty-six-hole match.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16,1921.

Late-Season Football

ARIZONA HARD AT WORK. TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 16.—Coach J. F. McKale of the University of Arizona football squad announced today that plans are being made for his eleven to leave for the Pacific coast Dec. 23 or 24 to meet Centre College at San Diego Dec. 26. A squad of thirty-five men is hard at work whipping into shape. The eleven that will meet Centre is practically the same that won the Southwestern Conference championship and that defeated Whittier College in a post-season title game. According to Coach McKale, the only regular out of the line-up will be Curley La Shelle, tackle, who has a broken leg. The eleven that will face the Kentuckians is a fairly heavy and exceedingly fast team, the line averaging 178 pounds, while the back field averages 162. TW’O GAMES FOR CENTRE. DANVILLE. Ky. Dec. 16— Centre College's undefeated Colonels had their final football werk-out Thursday Before departing today for San Diego to play Arizona, Dec. 26. The team went through stiff practice yesterday, Coach Moran having told the players that they were not going to suffer their first defeat of

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the Beason In the last game because of overconfidence. On the return trip the team will stop in Dallas, Texas, for a game with Texas A. and M., Jan. 2. The college authorities relieved Washington and Jefferson of a contract for this gamee in order that the latter team might play the University of California In Pasadena, Cal., that day. Previously It had been announced that the San Diego team would be the only one the Colonels would play on the Western trip. SYRACUSE AND PENN STATE. SYRACUSE. N. \ r ., Dec. 16. —The Syracuse University athletic board announced the ratification of a three-vear football agreement with Tenn State College. The 1!)22 game will be played in New York, the 1923 contest here. No designation for the scene of the 1924 game has been made. RUTGERS-W. VIRGINIA. MORGANTOWN, W. Va„ Dec 16. Rutgers College will fill the final open date of West Virginia University 1922 football schedule at Fairmtfunt on Oct. 28, according to an agreement reached today which takes the Mountaineers to New Brunswick for a return game In KIIXINGER TURNS “PRO” PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.—Glen Klllinger, star quarter back of the unbeaten

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Pennsylvania State College eleven, will enter professional athletic ranks. Klllinger has been signed by Manager Conway of the Philadelphia Quakers to appear at the Phillies’ ball park on Saturday against the Canton (Ohio) Bulldogs. KUlinger will be through as a student at State in February. ON CENTRE’S SCHEDULE. COLUMBIA, S. C.. De<x 16.—The University of South Carolina’s football schedule for 1922. as announced today, includes a game with Centre College at Danville, Ky., Thanksgiving day, Nov. 30. PENN STATE CAPTAIN. STATE COLLEGE, Ta., Dec. 16.—H. M. Bentz of Ebensburg, Pa., center for two years, has been elected captain of the Pennsylvania State College football team for 1922. He is a Junior in liberal arts. HANOVER VS. OAKLAND CITY. OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Dec. 16.—Final practice was held by the Oakland City College quintet yesterday afternoon in preparation for the game with Hanover at Hanover tonight. Although some of the squad are still handicaped by injuries received in the State Normal game, it is thought they will be able to participate. Three men will be taken, in addition to the regular eight, because of the game with Louisville University at Louisville Saturday.

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Dental College Takes Hard Fought Contest From Muncie Normal MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 16.—1n a hardfought basket-ball game at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night the Indiana Dental College team defeated the eastern division of the Indiana State Normal by the score of 15 to 10. The Tooth Pullers led at half time Dy the score of 7 to 4. Muncie Normal athletes failed to score a field goal in the opening half, but Henry scored four out of nine chances at foul tfoals in the first period. The Dentals had two chances at foul goals in the first, half and McPherson made one of them. The small floor made a passing game difficult and Referee Bacon was kept busy blowing the whistle for held ball and fouls. Thirteen fouls were called on the Tooth Pullers and eight on Normal. The defense of the Tooth Pullers was strong and It was not until the second half that Henry and Snider each scored a field goal on long shots. Witter and Mathew formed a defensive combination that the Teachers could not break through. Sparks went In for Mathew

late In the last half and the tall man played a good game at back guard. It was the play of the speedy Deakyne that gave the Dentals most of their points. Deakyne found the basket four times in spite of the close guarding of McComas. McPherson and Witter each scored from the field in the opening half. Normal got away in the lead with four' foul goals at the start of the game before the Tooth Pullers got going. It was a close guarding game on a small floor and the Dentals had to fight hard to get a shot at the basket. McPherson started the scoring with a foul goal and followed with a field goal. Witter s basket put the Dentals in the lead and the Indianapolis men held that lead by a few points during the remainder of the game. The contest was witnessed by one of the biggest crowds that ever saw a basket-ball game in Muncie. The Dentals left for North Manchester, where they play the North Manchester College basket-ball team tonight. Henry and McComas played the best game for Normal. Witter aand Deakyne were the stars for the Dentals. ST. JOSEPH’S, 36: WINAMAO, 9. COLLEGEVILLE.- Ind., Dec. 16—St. Joseph’s College won an easy game from the Win am a,' K. of C.’s at the college gvm bv running the score up to a safe lead .at the start, finishing the tilt, 38 to JT

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