Indiana daily times. [volume], October 23, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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KENTUCKY ELEVEN STRIVES FOR PRESTIGE IN EASTERN STRUGGLE
-GRID ROOTERS
JAM STADIUM
FOR BIG GAME
Centre’s Clash With Harvard
Attracts Monster Crowd
to Boston.
CRIMSON THE FAVORITE
Centre vs. Harvard
Harvard. Centre.
Kane Left Knd Chinn
Faxon Left Ta-kle James
Woods Left Guard Gregor
Havemeyer Center Wearer
Tolbert Right Guard For-l
Hubbard Right Tackle. .Montgomery
Gaston Right End Snoddy
Fitzgerald Quarter Hark MrMILUn
Humphrey... .Left Half Back.... Bartlett
Owen Right Half Back. Armstrong
Hor ween Full Back Roberts
Referee—R. W. Maxwell, Kwarthmore.
Empire—Tom J. Thorpe. Columbia.
Field Judge—G. X. Bankart, Dartmouth.
Head Linesman—W. G. Crowell,
Swnrthmore.
By JACK VEIOCK,
International News Sports Editor.
BOSTON, Oct. 23.—Centre College,
pride of the Bluegrass and super-scoring
machine of the football universe, held
the spotlight here today.
Headed by “Bo” McMillan, its brilliant
captain and quarter back, the far-fauied
eleven from Danville (Ky.) tackled the
big crimson-clad Harvard team in the
most unique game of football thnt has
been scheduled in years.
Clear, cool, sunny weather was on tap
when Boston awoke this morning and it
appeared that real football weather
would be the order when the teams lined
up for the first quarter.
Coach ’Charlie Moran and his athletes,
accompanied by several hundred Ken
tucky rooters, arrived lu Boston late yes
terday confident, but not cocky, over their
prospects. The Kentuckians having tasted
nothing but victory, could not be ex
pected to entertain serious thoughts of
defeat.
Harvard’s contingent, meanwhile, took
things calmly with characteristic Harvard
reserve. There was no thought of de
feat among supporters of the Crimson. j
As was expected, Harvard went into
the game today a favorite to win at odds
as good as 8 to 5. The Crimson has a
tremendous advantage in weight <fver the
outfit from Kentucky, and though weight
does not always count "most heavily,”
it is quite an item in Harvard's case, for
the proteges of Bob Fisher have foot
ball knowledge along with beef. Har
vard’s line of forwards, for instance, aver
age some two hundred pounds per man
frem tackle to tackle, while Centre cau
• boast of no more than a 178-pound aver
age.
The back fields of the rival teams are
about on’ a par when it comes to weight.
The question of ability with such per
formers as *‘Bo” McMillan, Jimmy Rob
erts ar and Tommy Bartlett of Centre and
Arnold Horween, Bill Churchill and Fitz
gerald of the Crimson to argue it out,
was to be settled on the turf of Har
vard's big stadium under the eyes of the
biggest crowd that ever witnessed a foot
ball game here this early in the season.
ILLINI TANGLE
WITH MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 23.—Thirty
husky moleskin-clad warriors, led by
Coach Zuppke, and composing the Uni
versity of Illinois football team, were
prancing about Ferry field here this
morning, working the kinks out of their
travel-knotted muscles, preparing for
their battle this afternoon with Coach
yost’s aggregation, of University of Mich
igon gridders. . .
Illinois was believed to have a slight
ed e on the Michigan team and, with a
retinue of followers, expect to return to
Urbana victorious.
Michigan were hopeful. The wolver
ines were on edge, anklous to demon
strate their ability when up against the
strongest football team of the Confer
ence. Thev were to apierr on the field
this afternoon a rebuilt squad. Ends bad
been made linesmen and backs had been
made ends. The Illinois team outweighs
the Wolverines. The average weight of
Zuppke’s team is slightly over 190, while
Yost’s men average 182.
YALE MEN C RIPPEEI).
>’EW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 23. —Yale
entered the game with West Virginia to
day in worse physical condition than last
week, when Boston College took a huge
Mte out of the Bulldog’s dank. But con
stant drilling in defensive work, in an
ticipation of a forward passing game,
was expected to result in a Yale victory,
with a possibility of the Mountaineers
•coring before the full length periods
were over. The weather was the best
the week, a cool breeze replacing the
summer temperature of the last few days.
Good Marks Posted at
Fair Grounds Meeting
Speed was the big feature of the rec
ord meeting at the State fair grounds
track yesterday afternoon. Every one
of the side-wheelers that was after
anew mark came under the wire with
colors dying and the horsemen at the
track marked the meet as one of the
most successful ever staged here. The
l*ay pacer, The Departure, by The Ex
ponent, 2:11*1, in an attempt to beat his
former record of 2:osvi. tramped a mile
in 2:04%; the green pacer, Arrow Tranby,
took, a record of 2:00, and the 3-year-old
pacer. Peter Kennedy, went the distance
in 2:0514.
Local Football Notes
The Southeastern Arrows will journey
to Edinburg tomorrow for a game with
the fast independent eleven of that place.
All Arrow players are in the best of
shape and should come home with the
, winning total. Fast teams desiring
games should call Prospect 3142 and ask
for Sam
The Independent A. A.’s will practice
at Riverside park tomorrow morning ana
all players should report not later than
9:30. The Independents meet the Key
stone Tigers at Riverside In the after
noon.
Garfield A. C.’s and the South Side
Turners are scheduled in a fast battle
at Garfield park tomorrow afternoon at
3 o’clock.
The Militaries will play at Oaklandon
tomorrow and final practice fort the con
test will be held at Willard park in the
morning.
Winter Normal Star
TERRE HAT'TE, Ind., Oct. 23.—Play
ing strong football in the second half
the State Normal eleven defeated Union
Christian College here Friday. 42 to 0.
The Teachers, playing their first game
of the season, did not hit their stride
during the first half.
Winters was the individual star, mak
ing four of Normal’s six touchdowns.
POCKET CUE KEBULTB.
CHICAGO Oct. 23.—3 spies McCoy of
Richmond, Va., defeated M. A. Long of
Los Angeles, 125 to 30 in fifteen innings
Friday in the national pocket billiard
tournament, and Charles Weston ol
Pittsburgh won from Charles Seeback
of Terrlngton, Conn., 125 to 71. George
R. Hines of Oakland. Cal., defeated
James McCoy of Richmond, Va.. 125 to 35.
WANT BASKET GAMES.
The Joy-Gloom basketball team, Mari
on County independent champions of last
season, are booking out-of-town games.
For games address Joy-Gloom Manager!
020 Berkeley coart, InSHanapolis.
MIDDLEWEIOHT3 DRAW.
ASHLAND, Ohio, Oct. 23.—Hope Mul
len smd Bdly Weeks, middleweights, went
ten fast rounds to a draw here at the
American Legion show.
•
Sensational Crimson
Quarter Back to Play
in Purple Game Here
Jr
jfer"
QPAKTEK BACK FAUST.
"Cracker” Faust Is staging a great
come-back in the camp of Jumbo
Stlehm’s Crimson gridders. Faust ran
the Indiana eleven on the occasion of
the memorable 37 to 0 victory over I’ur
dtie in 1917. He then entered the service
nnd saw no more of the white chalk
lines until this fall. His mother's illness
kept him out of school until shortly be
fore the lowa gnme and, of course, he
met stiff competition iu Matbys and
Cravens, both sterling quarter backs. He
Is rapidly rounding into his old time
form, however, and will get into the
line-up at the Northwestern game at
Washington park next Saturday.
GIANTS HELP SAINTS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The New York
National League Club announced last
night the release under option of Pitcher
Reynolds Kelly and Inflelder George
Armstrong to the St. Paul American As
sociation Club.
GEDEON ENTERS
BALL SCANDAL
Brown Star Mentioned—Chase
and Others Indicted.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Joe Gedeon, sec
ond baseman of the St. Louis Browns,
became the central figure in the grand
jury investigation into baseball corrup
tion today. Gedeon is on his wsy here
from California to Testify before the
grand jury Tuesday.
The name of the St. Louis player has
been mentioned previously in connection
with the baseball scandal. It is said he
wagered and won on the Cincinnati Reds
in the 1919 world’s series. It is alleged
also that he had knowledge of the fix
ing of the series. Gedeon is a friend
of Fred McMullin and Charles Rlsberg,
White Sox players, who are under indict
ment.
Ban Johnson, president of American
League, is reported to have asked the
grand Jury to hold up the voting of an
indictment of Gedeon that has been pre
pared and to have summoned Gedeon to
Chicago by long distance telephone.
Johnson is said to have asked the Jury
not to vote the indictment until Gedeon
has a chance to testify.
Indictments against Hal Chase, former
star flrstbaseinun of the New York
Giants, Cincinnati Reds abd other clubs;
Bill Burns, former White Sox pitcher,
aud Abe Attell, erstwhile featherweight
boxing champion, today has brought the
number of indictments returned here to
thirteen. Eight White Sox players and
two alleged gamblers were indicted sev
oral weeks ago. To circumvent a techni
cality, however, new indictments were
voted by the grand Jury yesterday.
The indictments aga.nst Burns, Chase
and Atttell charge conspiracy to commit
an illegal act. Burns is said to be In
Texas, Chase is In California and Attoll
In Montreal, Canada.
Final Games Carded in
Horseshoe Championship
The deciding set of*even games in the
city individual horseshoe championship
tournament will be staged at the Garfield
park courts next Wednesday night,
starting at 8 o’clock, between Dick
Loechle and Harry Griffin, Individual
champions of the Brookslde and North
western leagues, respectively.
Three series of seven games each urs
to decide the championship. Loochie and
Griffin have pitched their first two series,
each winning one and they will go Into
the final series Wednesday night with
their chances for a victory even.
Brookslde won the team championhlp
for the second consecutive year, defeat
ing the Mapleton team 20 to 12 in the
final contest.
Preparations are already under way
for the formation of additional leagues
and it is believed that the 1921 member
ship of the Indianapolis association will
be doubled by a membership drive now
being waged.
Brewers to Get Leer,
but Tribe Is Satisfied
The Indianapolis Ball Club will get
a stur infielder In place of Fred Lear,
used by the New York Giants in a deal
with the Milwaukee team, according to
Jack Hendricks. It had been announced
previously that Lear would come to tho
Hoosiers in the Heullne trade to the
Giants, but McGraw later asked Indian
apolis to release Its right to the rlayef,
promising to send another star to fill
out the stipulations of the Booster deal.
Hendricks agreed to the proposal, be
cause Lear Is known to have a weak
throwing arm.
Inflelder Baird, Catcher Dixon and
Outfielder Kinsella are three of the New
York players coming here in exchange
for Whitehouse and Henline. The player
to come in place of Lear probably will
be a second baseman.
Reds Choose Texas for
1921 Training Camp
CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.—1 t has been
practically decided that the Cincy Reds
will train next spring at the town of
Cisco, Texas, which is very anxious to
entertain the former champions, and has
made a liberal offer to the club to put
Its spring work there.
The proposition offered is satisfactory
to the owners of the Cincinnati Club,
and all that remains to be investigated
before the actual signing of the contract
to go there is the conditions in Cisco
with reference to the playing field and
the living accommodatiofis at the ho
tels.
BOXING
GAN’S BEATS TABCO,
DETROIT, Oct. 23.—Panama Joe Gans,
In three rounds last night, killed any
chances that Jack Tasco might have had
for the colored middleweight champion
ship of the world. Working like a piece
of polished machinery. Gang pumped
swift ones to his opponent from waist
line to turret, his piston-like arms stop
ping Tasco for the count In the third.
*,OOO SEE BOUTS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Four bouts of
Tex Rickard's elimination series among
the welterweights drew 8,000 fans Jo
Madison Square Garden last night. LOU
Bogash won the decision from Marty
Cross; Johnny Summers outpointed
Steve Latze; George Ward won from X.
O. Loughill, and Jack Perry and Paul
Doyle a draw.
Big League Predictions
Baseball rumors are (lying fast in
these parts. Maybe it’s the tine
weather. Anyway, here are the
latest:
Harry Hooper, hord-tiltllng out
fielder, will succeed Edward Barrow
as manager of the Boston Red Sox.
Ty Cobb will play with tile- White
Sox next year.
The Red Sox will ship Infielder
Eddie Foster, a Chua.io boy. and
Mtke McNally, to Contlskey.
The New York Yankees will sell or
trade a well-known player to the
White Sox.
Cathedral Eleven Plays
Great Game to Trounce
Preps by Monster Total
The Cathedra! High School football
team trounced th® Boys’ Prep School
squad yesterday at Washington Park by
the score of 104 to 0. Coach Feeney's
protoges romped over the Prep's defense
at will and piled up fifteen touchdowns
before the last whistle blew. Mooney
booted fourteen goals out of as many
tries.
Sadlier and Hartnett skirted the ends
for long gnlns. and Laffey tore the line
to shreds. Mooney ran Ills team like a
veteran. Be not only accounted for five
touchdowns himself, two after sixty-five
yard runs tbrougn the entire Prep team,
but was algo responsible for several more
markers by his accurate passing. Ruckeis
hans played a brilliant game nt end. He
took four of Mooney’s passes for long
gains, one a forty-yard sprint for a
touchdown, but it on the defense that
he was particularly strong.
No less brilliant was the playing of
Harrington, the opposite end. He made
more than his share of tackles and most
of them behind the line. The Gold and
Blue forward w.:M was practically Im
pregnable, nnd the Prep back field never
succeeded In making a single first down.
Harmon. Brezett and Glaska showed up
exceptionally well, Sexton distinguished
himself by Intercepting a pass in the
second period and racing thirty-eight
yards for a touchdown.
The outstanding feature of the game
was the brilliant into ference of the Ca
thedral squid. Coach Feeney has devel
oped a powerful, well-oiled machine, an!
one which will give any claimant for the
city high school championship trouble.
ftSCRWUNG
They sure did put away the maple
in the Capitol No. 1 loop, especially when
Patterson and McCarty of Ferner's Ti
gers swung into action. Patterson got
three big counts and closed with a 253,
while McCarty came along behind him
with a 249.
Harry Hurt of the Capitol Five Jur.t
missed getting a brace of double centu
ries by a 's tee nth of an inch.
Collins of tho Steinhart crew bopped
on the pins right at the start and soon
had himself a couple of coveted totulk.
bis best being 224.
Sheets didn’t get enough to crowd his
vest pocket at the start, but they couldn't
beat him in the second and third games.
Lovlck and Taffe got the Coca-Colas
away In fine style, which resulted iu
three defeats for the North Side Vets.
Lovlck was high one-game shooter of
Beam's No. 2 circuit.
Doyle of the Latonia Cigar* and Ba
ton of the Brunswick Tires "Wbre the onl>
ones to accompany Lovlck anq Taffe into
the upper world.
Shortridgers Show
Much Improvement
Over Early Style
Weak Points Still Apparent,
However, Though Team
Wallops Brazil.
By HEZE CLARK.
Shortridge 48, Brazil 6, was the score
1 of the game played at the Butler Col
lege athletic field yesterday afternoon
When the teams trotted ou the field
there was no question in the minds of
those who know football which team
would win. Shortridge was too big and
Powerful for the visiting aggregation and
razll never had much of a chance.
‘ What do you think of them?" was the
frequent question asked of the writer
by representatives of Shortridge. Manual
and Technical, as they watched the husky
Blue and White eleven walk up and
down the field for touchdown after touch
down. It would not be possible to
answer the question in such a way as
to please them all. but It must be said
that the Blue and White athletes have
some strong points and some that are
mot so strong.
MUCH IMPROVEMENT
SEEN IN TEAM.
There is one thing that must be taken
Into consideration in discussing the
Shortridge team and that is the Blue and
White eleven that defeated Brazil. 4* to and,
la so much better than the Shortridge
team that lost the opening game of the
season to Bloomfield that If Bloomfield
should play the Indianapolis team today
the Blue and White team probably would
win by a one-sided score.
While the Brazil line was so Inferior
to the north alders’ forward wall that It
gave the Shortridge linemen no trouble,
still there was a chance to Judge the übll
ltv of the Shortridge line. The best part
or the Shortridge team is its line from
tackle to tackle.
At the start of the game Stull and
Churchman were at tackle, Bush and
Mitehel played guard and Dunbar was
center. Some line those five men make,
Fultz Opposes Major
Plan That Would Take
Up International Cities
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--Fresh fire was
thrown under th® seething baseball pot
here today.
David L. Fultz, president of the In
ternational League, one of the powers of
the minors, threatened court to prevent
th® Invasion of Toronto and Baltimore for
the proposed new “twelve-clnb league.”
“It Is hardly conducive to a restore
tlon of confidence in the honesty of the
national game that the first official net
of the proposed new bonrd will be an
attempt to violate not only a definite
agreement to respect minor league terri
tory, but to violate u tradition as firmly
grounded as the game itself,” he said.
As the formation of the new “twelve
club ' league depends entirely on what
action is taken by the five- American
League clubs opposing the reorganization
of baseball, no cities had been definitely
considered for addition to tile circuit.
“Baltimore and Toronto have been men
tioned In the papers,” John A. Heydler,
president of the National League, Raid
today, “but the club owners have never
mentioned either city. That is Just talk.”
By his statement Fultz !s the only
minor league head who has gone on rec
ord as opposing the new reorganization
scheme.
Telegrams assuring support and indors
ing the “Lasker plan” continue to pour
into the National League office from
the minor leagues, Heydler said today.
Letters, with copies of the resolutions
passed at the Chicago meeting, have been
mailed by Heydler to tho league and
Clup. presidents of the National Asso
ciath'p- He also Invited them to submit
name t of candidates they favor for places
on the*tf>roposed new governing board of
baseball promising tbie names would be
submitjd to a vote when the eight Na
tional ■pague and three American I/engue
club o-M*ers meet in Chicago, Nov. 8, to
select V ne.w board.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,1920.
Strong Pro Elevens
Ready for Contest
at Washington Park
Six Former Ft. Wayne Friar
Athletes Coming With
Muncie Combination .
The Indianapolis Football Club will
have to play the gridiron game off the
bonrds to score u victory tomorrow in
their first home pne at Washington Park
.'.gainst the Mancie Tigers, who are com
ing here with six members of last year’s
Ft. Wayne Frinr elevrti, including the
entire back field, in their iiue-up. The
game will start at 2:30.
The former Friar men with the Tiger
eleven are: Lewis, quarter back; Mc-
Cabe nnd Baldwin, half backs; M. Hole,
full back; B. Hole, guard, nnd Slune, end.
Other Tigers who will start in the big
scrap are: Bafferty, end; Webster and
Shafer, tackles; Bird, guard, and Bar
beau or Weirback. center.
This la a combination of grldstera ca
pable of giving any eleven in the State
a gobd run for a victory, but fans who
have been watching the work of the
Indianapolis players are confident that
they can idle up the hlg total. Following
a stilT signal drill and scrimmage under
the arc lights last night, the management
of the local team announced that the
starting lineup would be picked from the
following men: Jackson, Darnell and
Gray, ends; Buddies, R. Pair and Fer
ree. tackles; Connor, Bornsteln, Cloud
and Scanlon, guards; Connelly and E
Pair, centers; Yott and G. Klein, quar
ters: McCarthy, Metzger, Lnngmeyer and
S'piith. half backs, and R. Kline, full
tuiek.
Put Fox, star end of the team, will
not he able 'to start, due to an injured
shoulder,%ut may jump la for a period
If bis assistance is needed. “Red" Long
raeyer half back, 4* the latest addition
to the team, and he looks llkp the goods.
Longmeyer has played several years of
football in the regular • Army and in
Slate independent circles. He is Just
Slit of the Army and as hard as a rock.
; It is probuble that he and Harry Metz
ger will be the starting half* Sunday,
with Hog Klein at full.
Manager Canning will send his ath
letes through a light signal drill at
Washington Park tomorrow morning,
after which they will be ready to sail
Info the Muncie athletes. They are more
than anxious to beat the Tigers, as that
team defeated the famous Wubash A. A.’s
last Sunday.
turner of the Vets managed to keep!
one or two lower thau Mr. Blind.
Farbach of the Stafford Engravers of
the Printing Crafts loop looked bad in j
his first and third games, but became the.
knight among knights by virtue of tits j
middle effort.
Spltznagle of the Mutual Printers reg- f
istered 201 and 200. after opening with a
Jitney's worth.
Baal, Cooper and Moore, all of the
Commercials, took the individual honors]
n the Bell Telephone loop with scores of
224, 207 and 200, respectively.
ThArest of the Bella failed to ring as
clearly as usual.
Ward of the Evergreen was the only
Odd Fellow who could make the bump,
going over for a 222 count In the third
game, after a couple of 150 efforts.
The Bankers don’t "matte" the wood
quite as handily as they pile up the jack.
Dunn of the Inspectors beat 'era ill with
a 196.
The Citizens Gas and Elk No. 2 leaguers t
were also under the weather. *
asd Brazil never had a chance with that
stonewall defense To be sure, those fire
men fcive a Jot of football to learn, and
they Tould use their hands more than
they do, but they charge and charge
hard.
Dunbar's passing of the ball wss almost
perfect and he had any number of long
parses. Ills defensive game was strong.
He plsys like a real center.
Shortridge failed to score In the first
quarter. Luaby, the Blue and White
quarter back, did not use Clark * toe to
good advantage. In Clark Bhortrlge
has a boy who can outpuut any hlgu
school athlete In the Stale, and there Is
no reason for the Blue and White not
having used Clark’s punting ability to
Sot Brazil Into trouble in that opening
period. Howeveh. Shortridge may hav-.
been working under orders not to open
up and show what they have in the way
of forward passes and trick plava, da.,
to the presence of scouts from Manual.
Technical and Wabash High Schools
But the scouts had plenty of chance to
•Pf , „ ono l,lsr weakness In the Short
rldgo defense. Any football man who saw
the game knows what that weakness was.
founrf tl u B h2* U <Juar " !r b *ck, nfter he
tn U cn, l ,V , and 4 c ot V 0 ■J u,, * rn *ut enough
to continue shooting hi* plays nt tho
fchortridgo 1 ' line. M ** '° ****'*>
t The one opening that Brasil found In
a h nul U rr anJ " hltl ' ,lefen, '‘ *• In using
Lit /. roin a pant formation with the
ends wide nod shooting a forwar* pass
rh <* Shortridge ends do I
op P° a *hk ends out. but the
I* 1 ' 1 * ? nfl Whiter half backs, forming a
*‘,:°'V and , n , rj ii n ‘‘ <lefcn e. follow the ends
e m Up t' v '’“t.v yards down the
Id. Tiii* frtvea the o(T*n*!ve hack fhdd
men a chance to use a lateral pass or a ,
Miort forward pass to the ends, who have
“ ui"!. l^ eUty Yards to get the ball In
\vlth little interference from the Short
rldgp defeniSve iutn. It workod on more
than one occasion Inthe Brazil game and
once almost gave Brazil a touchdown in
the first half and In the last period
worked twice, giving Brazil Its chance
to score on a short line buck.
EARTH ONLY
BBAZIL STAR
Earpe, a speedy half back, was the
onlv man with Brazil who even worried
.’he Blue and White defense. The game
was Just one touchdown after another
Some times the Bluq aud White backs
found their holes in the line and some
times they ran around the ends, it la
seldom a high school* team shows /a*
little knowledge of how to tackle as did j
the Brazil backs and ends.
Still to the mind of one who has
watched football for years the Shortridge
back field is not n perfect combination. ;
Riley was the one man Who appeared to
be In perfect physical condition among
the Shortridge back field tnen.
Kilgore Is a big full back, and on de- \
sense liols all that can be aaked ; nt least, ;
ke was against Brazil. He rulued every
attempt to forward pass over the center
of the Blue and White line. Once he
grabbed a pass and raced forty yards for
a touchdown. He does not Btart as fast
as Riley, his tenmmate, but start* much
faster than Clark. At times Kilgore
showed all-state high school form, and
then he would slow down. He played In i
spurts. ,
Clark, a great punter, la a half back
who has no change cf pace In his run
nlng. and who takes by far too long a 1
stride In his Hue bucking. While he |
drove his punts from fifty to sixty-seven ’
yards yesterday, still his booting the ball ]
at the kick-off wns poor. Not once did i
the Shortridge kick-off go more than
thirty-five yards down the field.
Freshman Seriously Hurt
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 23.—A discov- I
ery wns made last night thnt Merrill G.
Boone, a member of the freshman var- j
sity football team at Purdue University, i
who wns injured In an Interclass game”
against the juniors Thursday, had broken
four cervical vertebrae.
Boone, who Is 22 years old, ancf lives
In Mancie, wns injured in the first half
of the game between the varsity and
freshmen and although his shoulder
pained him when he went to the gymnn ,
slum, he walked to his home. H!r neck
began to pain him later, and then he lost
the use of both arms. He was taken to
a local hospital, where If wns learned
that he had broken four of the veterbrae j
lu Ills neck. Boone wns a half back on I
the freshman varsity and scored a touch- I
down against Coach Scanlon’s regulars
before he was InjurlU.
Ks.C£-'\ ' . ■-
Fast End to Work in
Pro Football Scrap at
Washington Park Sunday
DICK RAFFERTY.
One of* the men who will bear watch
lng in the Muncie Indianapolis profes
sional grid battle at Washington Park,
tomorrow afternoon. Is Dick Rafferty,
stnr left end of the visiting combination,
ltafferty has been one of the mainstays
of the Tigers for the past five years and
has played such brilliant football in that
time as to be recognized as one of the
best endN in the State
Regardless of his reputation ns a bril
liant player, local fans are confident that
UHfferty will be held In check tomorrow
by Harry Jackson, who plays ou the
right, extremity for Indianapolis.
MUCH ADO IN
BUTLER CAMP
Irvington Scene of Football,
Dancing and Yellfests.
With the greatest homecoming in the
history of the college and the biggest
game of the year with F.arlham ss the
attraction the Butler campus was astir
at sn earl” hour this morning,
i Official aVUvlttes got under way at 10
| o’clock this morning, with a monster pep
session in the chape! In which students,
up I grads and teachers took part. From
•suit time on there was to be one con-
I Usual round of entertainment and at
! traction* culminating In a monster pa
: rafie following the game and tbu a btg
| celebration victory or no victory. There
are dames carded tonight in every avail
able building in Irvington, Including all
fraternity houses, and there will be no
one go sway from a single house hungry
if plans of the food committees are car
ried out.
The fact that Captain I’hll Brown was
to be out of the line-up the entire game,
or at least the greater portion of It, had
not dimmed Butler enthusiasm a Tilt.
Followers of the Blue and White were
Just as confident of victory over their
•ancient rivals a# ever. tho-sgh Brown’s
loss was sure to cnti<* a handicap.
Justus Paul, graduate stlMetlc manager,
In a short chapel talk yesterday, tdbl of
I the pinna for today nud n’s > outlined a
; few things that will he carried out fol
lowing the close of the season. He ;*n
nounced that every seat on the field bud
f been sold and that the greatest crowd
n the history of the school was expected
to turn out. The gate* were to open at
l o’clock, although the game did not start
until 2:30.
The lack of an organized alnmnt chap
ter In Indianapolis was brought ont by
Paul yesterday and b<- promised that th*
formation of one would be started In
the r.ear future,
A monster football banquet will be
tendered the team Nov. 30. following th*
1 last game of th*" season, and every one
in school Is Invited to attend. The ban
quet will be held in the Riley room ol
the Claypoo) Hotel.
Grid Games Today
INDIANAPOLIS.
Earlhsm ts. Butler at Irwin field.
INDIANA.
Valparaiso vs. Notre Dsme at Notre
Dame.
Franklin vs. De Pauw at Greencastle.
Wabash vs. Rose Poly at Terre Haute.
BIG TEN.
Illinois ts. Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Wisconsin vs. Ohio State at Columbus.
lowa vs. Chicago at Chicago
INTERSECTIONAL.
Centre vs Harvard at Cambridge
West Virginia vs. Yale at New Haven.
3 runsylvanla vs. Ohio I’nlversltv at
Athens.
Pittsburgh vs. Georgia Tech at Pitts
burgh.
Cincinnati vs. Carnegie Tech at ritts
burgh.
WEST.
Hanover v*. St Xavier at Cineiunstl.
Nebraska vs. South Dakota at Lincoln.
St. Louis vs. Missouri School of Mines
at St. Louis.
Akron vs Case at Akron.
Baldwin Wallace va. Hiram at Berea
California vs. Utah, Berkeley
Carroll vs. Klpon at Waukesha.
Colorado vs. Wyoming at Laramie.
Colorado Aggies vs. Colorado Mines at
Ft. Collins.
Creighton vs Kansas Aggies nt Omaha,
Drake vs. Missouri at Des Moines.
Heidelberg vs. Ohio Northern at Tiffin
Kalamazoo College vs. Hillsdale at
Kalamazoo.
Hannas vs. lowa State at Lawrence.
Knox vs Beloit at Galesburg.
Marquette vs. Kalamazoo Normal at
Milwaukee.
Michigan Aggies vs. Marietta at East
Lansing,
Washington vs. Oregon Aggies at
Seattle.
Washington University ys. Oklahoma
at Bt. Louis. 4
Western Reserve vs. Ohio Wesleyan st
Cleveland.
Wittenberg vs. Miami at Springfield.
Wooster vs. Oberlin at Wooster.
EAST.
Navy vs. Princeton nt Prlneeton.
Army vs. Tufts at West Point.
Dartmouth vs. Syracuse at Hanover.
Brown vs. Springfield at Providence.
Penn vs. Virginia M. I. at Philadelphia.
Penn State vs. Lebanon Valley at State
College.
Amherst vs. Union at Amherst.
Colby vs. Bowdoln nt Waterville.
Yale rs. West Virginia at New Haven.
Columbia vs. Wesleyan at New York.
Dickinson vs. I’rslnus nt Carlisle.
Fordham vs. Georgetown at New York.
Gettysburg vs. Albright at Gettysburg.
Holy Cross rs. New York State at Wor
cester.
Johns Hopkins vs. Swarthmore at Bal
timore.
Maine vs. Bates nt Orono.
Muhlenburg vs. Bucknell at Allentown.
Washington and Jefferson vs. Lehigh
at Washington.
, Williams vs. Trinity at Wllllnmstown.
SOUTH.
Alabama Poly vs. Vanderbilt at Bir
mingham.
Florida vs. Southern at Gainesville.
Kentucky vs. ”U.V of South nt Lex
ington.
Louisiana vs. Mississippi Aggies at
Baton Rouge.
Mississippi College vs. Ouachita at
Clinton.
Oklahoma Aggies vs. Baylor at Still
water.
Richmond vs. Davidson at Richmond.
Tennessee vs. Clemson at Knoxville.
Tulane vs. Mississippi at New Orleans.
Washington and Lee vs. Roanoke at
Lexington.
RIVAL ELEVENS
GET CHANCE TO
TESTCOURAGE
Hoosier College Grid Enemies
Clash in Four Highly Inter
esting Battles.
BIG DAY AT BUTLER
Indiana football fans were to rut in a
busy session at the hot battles carded
between Indiana college elevens this aft
ernoon. There wepe no less than four big
affairs among the State's bitter rivals,
and each 'one promised something in
teresting.
However, Indianapolis fans had their
mitts full in keeping pace with the But
'ler and Karlham eleventa on Irwsn field.
It wag home-coming day at Butler and
Karlham wis there to pep things op a
hit. Both these teams have been step
ping along at a nifty pace this season
nnd picking the winner of their battle
could have been done ovew the toss-up
route just as easy as any other way.
IRISH APPEAR
EASY WINNERS
Vulparnlspc visited the den of Knute
Roekne’a Notre Dame Irish. Valpo Was
determined to wlu this year’s battle, hut
thj# Notre Dame boys were determined
that they should not and it looked as
though their determination was by far
the stronger. Notre Dame meets the
Army next Saturday and, as there was
every indication that West Point scouts
would drop their nlckles at the gate,
Rockne put in an order for a victory
over the straight football route. He felt
that his eleven had In on the Valpo
men all the way and could win with
any sort of play they desired to use.
Valpo was in good shape for the battle,
having enjoyed two weeks of hard prac
tice since their game with Harvard.
Wabash waH over at Terre Haute for
n meeting with the Rose Poly aggrega
tion and a Scarlet victory was predicted
even though It was understood taut
Vaughn's crew was not in the best of
However, Bose was not * * re *s
,faal of attention to the predictions of
tV multitude. The scrappy Engineers
hail reached the pinnacle of form for the
entnest and were confident of their abil
ity to humble the Little Giants by a
lot.of hard fighting.
tigers attack
BAPTIST CREW.
Franklin and De Pauw were carded at
Greenraatle In their annual tilt, and it
vns the consensus of opinion that the
Tiger* mould come out of the fray with
another victory dangling from their belt.
The Franklin machine of this season Is
reputed as stronger than the usual rpn
! ot elevens sailing out of that institution,
, but tiie Tigers have also demonstrated
i that they truly "know their olt,” and’
Coach Muss had them in shape to play
i .heir best gnme this afternoon.
Belmonts Open Grid
Card at Noblesville
The Belmont A. C.’s will open their
!92 cason against the Noblesville In
dependents Sunday at Noblesville. The
tram has been drilled three nights during
the past wjek. Coach Miller ha* been
driving the men through both offensive
and defensive formation and the rough
snots are fast disappearing. The Bel
monts, at in former years, are devel
oping their players from local tulent-
I.ittle is known concerning the Nobles
ville team. It is rumored that It is heavy
and a team of mea liable to spring a sur
prise when least expected. For this rea
son. Miller has taught the Belmont grid
dor* to follow the ball and be constantly
on the alert for shift play* and open
football.
Th** car carrvlng the team will leave
the Terminal Station at 12 noon. The
following men are urged to be on hand:
Sisco, Tyner. Roberta. Schmidt. Hays,
Davis, IMincan, Atherton. Benltield. Nel
hiiis. Green. McDonald. Ruffle, Itafertf,
stra hie. Long, Miles. Zeller, Cuverdal.
Ketch. Bugher and Gluke.
Six Turf Stars Race
in Latonia Handicap
CINCINNATI. Oct. 23.—Hundreds o.
out-of-town horsemen were here to wit
ness the running this afternoon of the
Latonia championship stakes, which have
a money value to the winning owner of
more than $23,000. The second horse ge.*
53,000 and the third $2,000. In addition
to the purse the Kentucky Jockey Club
give* the owner of the winning horse a
(1,000 gold cup, and the nominators ot
the first three horses receive $1,500, SJ,OCk)
and SSOO, respectively.
The entries, weight and Jockeys, fol
low :
Cleopatra, 1 ID. Fuirbrother.
Best Fal, 122. I.J he.
On Watch, 122, Ensor.
John F. Grier, 122, Ambrose (H. P.
Whitney entry).
Damask, 122, Coltilettl (H. P. Whitney
entry).
Grand Circuit Results
SINGLE O. HANGS
UP NEW RECORDS.
ATLANTA, Oct. 23.—Single G., a vet
eritn of the Grand Circuit tracks, paced
the best tulle of his career here Friday,
breaking, according to track officials, the
world’s record for three heats, the sea
son’eVrecord and the Lakewood track rec
ord for a single heat, making tho three
heats In 1:39, 2:00 and 2:00*4, Sum
ingrlcs:
Free-for All Face; three heats; purse
$1,200-
Slngle G. b h (Alien) 11l
Sannrdo, b g (Stokes) 2 2 2
.John Henry, b g (Cox) dr
Esther R, b ui (Thomas) dr
Time—l:so, 2:00, 2:00%.
2:10 Class Trot; three heats; purse
SI.OOO
- Diamond, blk h (Erwin)... 112
Hilda Fletcher, b in (Cox) 3 2 1
Oscar Watts, b g (Hyde) 2 3 4
Mary belle, b m (Rogers) 4 4 3
Time—2:ll%, 2:11%, 2:07%.
2:11 Class Pace; three heats; purse
$2,600
Peter Look, b g (Cox) 1 1 1
Captnin Mack, b h (Palin) 6 2 2
Symbol S. Forrest, b h (Stokes). 2 33
Leoco Grattan, eh h (J. Thomas).. 3 4 5
J T Jr, b g (Long) 4 5 4
Time—2:o6%, 2:(H%, 2:07%.
2:20 Class Trot; three heats; sweep
stakes; purse S6OO
- Watts, h m (Russell) 1 1 1
John Fuller, blk li (Gallagher) 2 2 2
May Simpson, b g (Armstrong).. 33 3
Miss Rossle Fuller (Branch) dls
Time—2:l7%, 2:15%, 2:16.
Friars Play Panthers
FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 23.—The Ft. i
Wayne Friar Club football team will j
piny the Cleveland Panthers In this city i
Sunday.
The Friars defeated, the Columnus i
(Ohio Panhandles by a!7 to 0 score last j
Sunday and the form shown by. the Ft. !
Wayne aggregation in that jpme Indi- |
cates that they have a chance against i
the Cleveland team tomorrow. Johnson,
the Olympic team broad Jumper who won i
points for the United States In the games j
last summer in Europe, is proving a I
wonder nt quarter back.
The Cleveland team lost a close game j
last week to the Massilon (Ohio) Tigers.
Landis Report Denied
CHICAGO, Oet. 23. -Persistent reports
tbit Judge K, M. Landis has been of
fered the chairmanship of the proposed ’
new baseball commission were denied i
today by Alfred Austialn, attorney for j
the Chicago Nntlonnls and Americans.
BON T THROW A
BRISK
There’s a Reason
CLASSES STAGE
ANNUAL SCRAP
Butler Students Nail Nu
merals to Flagpole.
The night riders have invaded In
dianapolis.
Numerous individuals resembling
members of the Ku Klnx Kian of the
60s and 70s were seen by residents of
Irvington last nigbt.
These masked Individuals were seen
crowding around a flagpole, while one
of their number clung to the top of
the pole and nailed to it a flag bear
ing the figures "28.”
These figures appeared in bright
colors in many other parts of the
classic suburb.
Some of the wise ones who have,
lived In Irvington for a number o ±
years and who have seen frequent
atrauge goings on ventured the opin
ion that all this was a part of the
annual scrap between the freshmen
and sophomores at Butler College.
The trouble started, it was ex
plained, when certain freshmen nailed
a green flag atop a greased pole.
SAY ‘WHITE MULE’
KEPT UNDER RUG
Police Conduct Raid on Mattie
Hiatt’s Home.
Hidden beneath the floor the police sa\
they found four and a half quarts of
"white mule" whisky In the home of
Mattie Hiatt, 536 East Miami street,.late
Friday.
The woman was arrested on the chargs
of operating a blind tiger and keeping a
resort.
Two women and two men found in tl*e
house also were arrested and charged''
with a statutory offense.
It was Mattie Hiatt who informed a
Daily Times reporter about ten days ago
she had sold whisky about a year ago,
but said none was being sold at the
Miami street house recently.
She, however, declared that “we are
cheating a little bit," in spite o( the
frequent visits of the police.
She did not fully explain what waS the
meaning of “we are chating a little bit.”
The raid yesterday was conducted by
Lieut. Fred Winkler and Sergeant Vol
derauer and their visit was evidently a
surprise.
According to the police the liquor was
hidden under the floor of a room and
th eopening was concealed by a rug.
The women arrested In the raid gave
their names as Margaret Baker, 536 East
Miami street, and Bertha Ross, 513 East
■ New York street.
The men gave their names as Edward
Marshall, 138 North Liberty street, and
Frank Farmer, 1248 West Ray street.
Mattie Hiatt was released on a $1,300
bond signed by William "Kinney" Hiatt,
Republican political worker, of the east
end. and one of the professional bonds
men granted special privileges under the
Jewett "good government" administra
tion.
Hold Man on Larceny
and Entry^Charges
Emery Burton, 29, 716 North Capitol
avenue, was arrested early today on a
charge of petit larceny and entering a
house to commit a felony.
Burton was caught by Frank Curry,
prt>prletor of a barber shop at 140 North
' Capitol avenue, and Byron Moller, 530
| North Senate avenue, who were watching
■ the sbp.
Burton had taken $13.4." from the cash
register, gome of tte money having been
marked by Curry.
Burton was formerly an employe of
Curry and had a key to the barber shop.
Winter Tours and Cruises
WEST INDIES
Special de Luxe Cruise, sailing Jan. 22
Havana, Santiago, Port Antonio, Kingston,
Panama, Port Limon, Costa Rica.,
Kates (460 and up, Including shore excursions and all expenses.
Most luxurious steamer, especially built for pleasure travel to the
tropics. •
CHINA-JAPAN
and Philippines.
Sailing from Pselflc Coast—Jan. 8 and Feb. 6, March 11, April 12.
Returning—May 12, June 12, June 28, Aug. 8.
SOUTH AMERICA
\
Panama—East and West Coasts—Andes Mts.
Sailing from New York—Dec. 26, Jan. 12, Jan. 29, Feb. 9, Feb. 23.
Returning—March 7, March 24. April 10, April 21, May 5.
EUROPE
Mediterranean, Riviera, Northern Africa, Egypt.
Holy Land, Italy, Switzerland, France.
Departures January, February, March.
CALIFORNIA and HONOLULU
Grand Canyon—Apache Trail—Coast Resorts, etc.
Departures January, February, March.
Personally Conducted, Limited Membership,
First Class Throughout.
Send for Itineraries and Information of Tomr desired
Main 1576 FOREIGN DEPARTMENT Auto. 26-3 M
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(
120 EAST MARKET STREET
#Take No Chances
Play Safe by Joining the
INDIANA TRAVELERS
They protect you from loss account of accidental in
jury. $2.00 pays insurance to Jan. 15th.
P. B. TRONE Sec’y, State Life Bldg.
WATSON TO GIVE
BIGGEST SPEECH
Defense of Senate Record to
Be Made by Candidate.
What his campaign managers say will
be his most Important address before
the election will be made tonight at
Tomlinson Hall by James E. Watson
Republican candidate for re-election to
the United States Senate.
The Senator Is expected to defend his
rotes on important measures and speak
extensively on the Esch-Cnmmin* bill.
Republican State headquarters an
nounced that Charles E. Hughes, Repub
lican candidate for President four years
ago, will speak at Terre Hante Thursday
night, Oct. 28, nnd that Governor Low
den of Illinois will begin a four-day
speaking tour of the southern part of
the State the same night.
Miss Kathleen O'Keefe of Plymouth
spoke at a noon meeting at League of
Nations headquarters, 134 North Pennsyl
vania street at noon today.
Albert Sahm and Henry Spaan, Demo
cratic canhldate for Congress from the
Seventh district, were to speak at Cum
berland at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon.
Democratic night meetings tonight are
as follows:
Chalmer Schlosser and John W. Holts
man at Legrand and East streets. Judge
Clarence E. Weier and 4lrs. Martha Yoh,
Marson at Thirtieth street and Central
avenue. Miss O'Keefe at Cum
berland, Mr. Spaan and Paul Davis,
Democratic candidate for prosecuting at
: torney, nt Valley Mills, and Miss Hazel
Fesler. Frederick Van Nuys and Frank
P. Baker at Acton.
TO PLAN FOR
| fOX MEETING.
The Young Men’s Democratic Clnb will
! meet at the Indiana Democratic Club at
: 8 o’clock Monday evening to arrange for
' participation in the parade for Governor
I James M. Cox, who speaks here Thurs
day.
L. P. Fulton h*s been appointed mar
shal of the club’s section of the parade
and Smiley N. Chambers and Paul Sni
der on the committee on arrangements.
Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch. Democratic
j candidate for Governor, will speak prior
to the arrival of Governor Cox Thurs
day, Fred Hoke, chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements for the meeting,
announced.
Declaration that various Government
departments at Washington have
honeycombed with radicals was made by
Clarence R. Martin, Indiauapoi'.3 attor
ney, in a speech at West Newton in the
interests, of the Republicans last night.
Martin served as counsel for a sub
committee of the Senate in its investi
gation of the Federal trade commission;
was a member of the A. E. F. and an
assistant to the inspector general of the
expeditionary forces.
SAYS LABOR OFFICIALS
LEAN TO RADICALS.
He said these positions gave him 09-
: portunity to mpke observations which
i led him to believe that William B. Wil
son, Secretary of Labor; Louis F. Post,
Assistant Secretary of Labor, and John
B. Densmore, solicitor general for the
Department of Labor, are "all of them
heart and soul with the Socialist and
radical movements in America.”
| He said Post and Wilson did not have
any real desire to deport radicals.
William r. Evans, Republican candi
date for prosecutor, said in an address
| at Twenty-fourth and Hovey streets:
"Much has been said in this campaign
about the fees to which the prosecuting
attorney is entitled.
“I am frank enough to say at this
time, prior to election, that if 1 become
i prosecntlng attorney I shall expect such
j compensation as the law entitles the
: prosecuting attorney to receive.
| "I shall, however, under no circum
stances, use the position of prosecuting
attorney to harass the people of Marion
; County in order to increase the revenue*
of the office."
3