Indiana daily times. [volume], October 29, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 16, Image 16

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

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16
GAMES HERE AND AT WEST POINT TO HOLD ATTENTION OF ALL HOOSIER GRID FOLLOWERS
CRIMSON TEAM
WORKSBEFORE
LOCAL ROOTERS
Coach Stiehn’s Men Show
World of Pep in Washing
ton Park Drill.
STUDENTS TO PARADE
Indianapolis football fans this after
noon meandered out to Washington Park
where they had an opportunity to wit
ness the Indiana University gridsters in
signal practice action before their clash
with Northwestern tomorrow.
Coach Stlehm’s men piled off a rattler
this morning, apparently as physically
fit a crew as ever tramped a gridiron,
and with the confidence of Napoleon in
their ability to get away with the win
ner's share of the spoils tomorrow.
The Crimson stepped through signal
drill today with a dash of pep and spice
In every movement. Coach Stiehm would
not say Just who will start in the battle
with the Purple tomorrow, but the fol
lowing men are here and any of them
can be depended upon to show a lot of
football if he gets Just half a Chance:
Captain Risley, Bell, Hanny and Dono
van, ends; France, Leonard Vontress and
Maynard, tackles; Mumby, McCaw,
Boggs and Cox, guards; Pierce and Lor
hei, centers; Mathys, Cravens and Faust,
quarter backs; Kyle and Itoss, full
backs; Wi'liams, Minton, Raymond, Kel
so, Shonwiler and Thomas, half backs.
Practically the entire Indiana student
body 'will attend the contest tomorrow,
many of the rooters coming in machines
today, while the majority of them will
stick at Bloomington until tomorrow
morning, then come here on a special
train.
Tomorrow's game will be a crucial one
for both elevens, as a defeat for either
side means that the team moves down
into the second division of the big ten.
Each lost one conference game this year.
PURPLE WON
1919 MATCH.
It will be Indiana's turn to win to
morrow. Last year the Crimson lost by
one point ut the last minute when
Palmer Northwestern quarter, sent the
ball spinning between the goal posts on
a place kick. Coach Stiehrn has beeu
making Capt. Risley of the Indiana
eleven use his toe considerably in the
practice for this contest.
Crimson scouts who have been follow
ing the work of the Northwestern eleven
say that the chances for a v.ctory are
about fifty-fifty, but If Indiana's athletes
get any breaks whatever they will come
through on top.
Indiana students of today and yester
day will meet at the Union Station to
morrow morning, after the arrival of the
Bloomington specials, and paradethiough
the downtown streets prior to the game.
Interest among the alumni and students
is at the highest pitch it has ever reached
over a football contest.
DOPE EVEN
AT FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN. Jnd.. Oct. 29.—Franklin
and Rose Poly should make things hum
when tuey get together here tomorrow.
As far as one can see through the
periscope of dope the chances for a vic
tory in the contest are about six of one
and haif dozen of the other. Then, too,
these elevens are down on the rivalry
sheets, which should make their little
trick all the more interesting.
The Franklin and Rose line-ups are
composed of athletes who have the reg
ulation fighting spirit, and when they
swing into action tomorrow they will
open what should be one of the day's
prize battles. There is small chance of
either team winning by more than a
hair, unless the breaks all go one way.
FIERCE CLASH
AT GREENCASTLE
GRFENCASTLE, Ipd., Oct. 29.—De
Pauw and Valparaiso went to the mat
here this afternoon in what was expected
to be the toughest scrap for the Tiger
combination this season and with Vaipo
holding what appeared to be tbe winning
band.
Vaipo held the weight advantage and
the Tigers were fighting against great
odds in view of the fact that four of
their stellar players. Mendenhall, end.
and Adams, Welch and Gipson of the
back field were sitting on the side lines
nursing injuries that would keep them
out of the game unless Coach Busse saw
a chance of using them to put over a
victory in the iast minute.
The visitors also carried a hospital
list, Gilbert. Bradley and Kerchival still
suffering from Injuries received in the
Notre Dame game last week, but Coach
Keogan was lucky In having three men
of equal caliber to put in their places,
and he was confident that his athletes
would wear down their opponents and
take the long side of the count.
McKeen Field was dry and fast, which
was one advantage the Tigers held over
’their heavier and slower rivals.
PURPLE HOLDS
FINAL WORKOUT
CHICAGO, . Oct. I'D.—Several hours’
hard work-out against the freshmen In
the rain and snow was on the schedule
for the Purple football team yesterday
with a piactfee set for this morning,
which will be the final one before the
Indiana game at Indianapolis tomorrow.
The Purple went through the final
scrimmage before the coming contest
without a single addition to the hospital
list. Dahl and Turner are the oniy iwo
Northwestern stars out of the line-up to
morrow.
Although cold wind swept the North
western field, bringing vwtn it snow and
rain. Coach McDevitt drove his men
through one of the longest practices of
tne season. The fresnment worked In
diana plays on the varsity, but were un
able to annex the large gains they got
away wit i early in the week. However,
the varsity turned around and drove the
yearuiipa no#'., ut- ueid with some of
.VlcDeviit's -lately developed shifts.
Coach McDevitt left Chicago early this
ait-...00n lor Indianapolis with thirty
players. He is taking several extra back
field men, a couple of additional ends
auvi some men who can play either the
tackle or guard positions.
Several hundred rooters gathered under
the leadership of Farris Flint, head
cueer leaner, to give tne Purple squad
a seudoff.
Big Ten Grid News
CHICAGO.
AT CHICAGO—Ohio’s warriors ar
rived here today for. their battle with
Chicago on S.’agg field tomorrow. Sup
porters of the Buckeyes brought plenty
of money along with them anil are offer
ing odds of 8 to 5 that Ohio State trims
the Maroons. It was announced that
Frank Willaman, line-smashing full
back, will be out of the game, not hav
ing recovered sufficiently from injuries
to appear In the lineup. Chicago is opti
mistic, but not over-confident. Several
regulars who were unable to appear
against lowa a week ago because of in
juries will be back in the game.
ILLINOIS.
At URBANA, ILL.- The Illinois line
up for the game against Minnesota to
morrow will be the same as that which
faced the defeated Michigan a week ago,
it wag announced today. All the men
are in good shape except Laurie Wal
quist, half back, and his Indisposition is
not likely to keep him out of the game.
Minnesota’s eleven is en route to
Urbana today, but will atop off in Chi
cago for a workout on Stagg field. It
Is reported that Arnold Oss will be In
the line up for the Gophers.
MICHIGAN.
AT ANN ARBOR—Coach Tost will al
low his assistants to direct the Wol
verines against Tulane tomorrow. The
Michigan coach has gone to Chicago,
where he will witness the Ohio-Cbicago
battle Saturday.
High Cue Run
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.—Clarence Safford of
Chicago made a high run of 54 In the
eighth Inning of his game with Bert K.
Rhlnes of Akron, in the national pocket
billiard tournament Friday. The run es
tablished the record for the present tour
nament. Safford defeated the Ohio con
testant, 128 to 43, in eighteen innings.
Rivalry Battle on
When Wabash Stacks
Into Purdue Squad
Boilermakers Hold Edge in
Dope, but Scarlet Means
to Scrap.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 29.—Another
scene will be enacted in Hoosierdotn's
football rivalry show tomorrow* when
Coach Vaughan and his Wabash athletes
drill into Lafayette for their annual
clash with Scanlon's Purdue eleven.
The dope is decidedly in favor of the
Boilermakers, so far as comparative
scores go. but the Little Giants are a
hustling, hard-fighting set and there was
no over-supply of confidence in the local j
camp today.
Coach Scanlon ran bis men through a j
brisk drill with the freshmen yesterday j
and today the Purdueites were to dose!
the week's practice with a snappy signal j
performance.
The hospital records of both elevens {
have been fairly well cleared off and 1
the rivalry existing between the teams ]
is expected to make the Saturday tilt j
one of the scrappiest staged on Stuart
Field in some few moons.
r _
Women Golfers Close Play
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.—With a j
north wind blowing across the links and
a temperature of about 50 degrees, the ;
Southern women golfers got down to the j
business of last match play before the \
semi-finals today.
Mrs. David Gant of Memphis, picked |
to win the championship, was eight up .
Mrs. W. L. Walker, a teammate, at the |
end of nine holes; Miss Rosalie Mayer i
of Atlanta was two up on Miss I. Lesser j
of Memphis; Mrs. J. M. Hodges of Mem- |
phis was one up on Mrs. T. B. Paine i
of Atlanta, while Mrs. J. M Taylor oft
New Orleans and Mrs. Dozier Towndesi
of Atlanta were all even.
The "duck waddle” is not confined to
ducks only. Ask any Hoosler college
grid warrior who had to turn out for
practice the first of the week.
It won’t be long until the comper
ative-score-route grid champion* be
gin making their appearance. Any
team can win a title on paper, but
they don’t play* football on peper.
Are you enjoying the wild-eyed and
blooey week-end here: Governor Cox
here last night. Mannal-Tech football
game today and Northweatern-lndiana
nnd Georgetown-Butler games Saturday.
That's fair enough for one city.
• ——
And by the way there Is not going to
be any of that "let George do It” stuff
out on Irwin field Saturday. The Page
men mean to do it to George.
And according to reports from Craw
fordsville, the Scarlet believes it can out
boller tbe Boilermakers.
There is no trntli In the report tht
the Army grldder* engaged Koudlnl
to scout the Notre Dame game*.
Comes now the British horsemen with
an announcement that they question tbe
blue blood of Man-o’-War. Apparently
they are unable to Identify the turf
king's ancestor that came over on the
Mayflower. Oh, well, Man-o'-War should
worry about hi* family tree, not as long
as he can continue to shake down the
golden apples.
Fact of the matter is racegoers awear
Man-o’-War has won all his races with
Ms tail at 45 degrees only. And they
say if he ever straightens that tail out
they’ll have to get another set of time
pieces to catch hla speed.
Being a stronger color, the Crimson
of Indtana naturally la expected to outdo
the Purple of Northwestern Saturday.
Goodby, Carpentier. If Dempsey
keeps In shape. That’s all the com
ment necessary on the proposed In
ternational match.
You tell ’em, Indiana, you have the
Stiehm.
Like the fishworm that got charged
with “white mule’’ and went out looking
for bass so will be the fate of Bill Bren
nan 'when Bill faces Dempsey In Jack's
eastern debut bout in November.
The De Pauw Tigers were In their
own lair today and Valpo's record
against the big teams did not mean a
thing to the Busemen.
It I* said Yale Is about ready to
drop Boston College from Its sched
ule. The Boston boys are too much
hot potato.
Purdue Quarter
/
DON FIELDS.
When Wabash tackles Purdue at La
fayette Saturday the Scarlet will have
to keep its eyes peeled for the shifts and
dodges of Don Fields, Boilermaker quar
ter back, who is said to be developing
Into one of the best team pilots evei
ueen at Purdue. He halls from Owens
boro, Ky., and has had experience In
Che back field other than at the quarter
back position. He played half back
with the freshman varsity last fall and
when given a chance at quarter on the
Boilermaker outfit this season he rapidly
demonstrated that he was worthy of the
place.
TOLEDO JBNJHNGB RUMOR.
TOLEDO, Oct. 29. —Return of Catcher
Woodall to the Detroit American League
club was announced Friday by Roger
Bresnahnn. Woodall, who joined Toledo j
during the lust two months of the 19201
season, was supposed to have come here j
as part payment for Pitcher Middleton, j
There was a rumor around the various
Toledo baseball headquarters that Hugh
Jqapima may be secured by Bresnahan '
atfToiedo manager next season.
BUTLER EAGER
TO HOLD PACE
Christians Can’t See Defeat by
Georgetown After Three
Straight Victories.
With a record of three straight wins
over Hanover. Wilmington and Earlham,
respectively. Coach Pat Page’s speeding
Butleriies are in no mood to have their
winning streak broken by Georgetown to
morrow nfternoon and tbp KentucklnnH
will have to uncover a world of stuff if
they expect to go home with the long
end of the score.
Although several Blue and White ath
letes who played a prominent part in
last week’s win over Earlham will be
absent from the line-up due to injuries
received in that game, the men who have
been on the hospital list for the past
several weeks are back in shape again
and ready to travel the entire distance,
so a line up as strong as the one that
beat Earlham will start against the in
vaders.
McClaflin, full back, who led the at
tack for Butler last Saturday, will be
out with a twisted knee and K. Moore,
guard, will also be unable to start. To
offset this, however, Wnllie Mlddles
worth. end, who has been out since the
Wittenberg game, Is again back In con
dirion and is expected to be Page’s
choice to start at one of the end posi
tions. Bob Ilastian, premier punter of
the Blue and White, who has been hav
ing trouble with hla tonsils, hac been
out for practice all week and looks
good to play tomorrow. Capt. Phil
Brown, who had to view the contest last
week rrom the side lines, owing to a
bad leg. may get in the name for a
short while. Brown is a great linesman
and his absence was keenly felt against
Earlharn.
Page has two sets of ends who are
good enough to atari in any game on the
Blue and White schedule and it is only
s toss-up as to who will start tomorrow.
Leslie. Mlddlesworth, Bruner and Mow
ary are all candidates for end Jobs nnd
they nre all in great shape and eager to
get In the game.
Do they go wild over football? At
10:30 o’clock this morning a high school
boy called the Times and asked how
the Manual-Tech game was cointng out.
The game was not scheduled to start
until 2:45.
At any rate football la a healthful sport
If you have the necessary health to start
with.
It takes the telegraphers to make a
cleaning. A key-potinaer lu Houston is
the latest to make it a “sure thing.” He
sent SIOO to New York to be bet on
Cox at 1 to 5. Thru he bet S2OO on
Harding against $l4O put-up by a Hous
ton Cox admirer.
The International aspect of the pro
posed Carpentier-Dempsey bout bus been
made complete. Carpentier, the French
man, will meet Dempsey, the American,
and the scrap is planned for Cuba un
der the direction of American and Eng
lish promoters. Uue of Cfcrperitier's spar
ring partners is a Belgian, while Dwrap
aey will have the well-known African,
Hill Tate, In camp.
When McGraw had bis run-in at the
Lamb's Club It was a case of too many
Johns. John, McGraw, John Slavin anil
John Barleycorn.
LET’S PROBE THE MAGNATES.
The two big leagues and the world’s
series will survive, but If they are to
survive to the satisfaction of all con
cerned the magnates must put away the
“whitewash brush.” "Whitewashing"
suspected players finally resulted lu tho
horrible White Sox scandal, but here
they ate again ready with the dauber
to do a little more of the same. Joe
Oedeon, St. Louis player, is said to
have made a satisfactory explanation be
fore the Chicago grand Jury regarding
his knowledge of the 1919 scries “frame,"
but he hasn't made a satisfactory ex
planation to the fans and if permitted
to remain In the game it will be looked
upon as another "whitewashing” affair.
Joe admits he knew the series was
crooked and won money on It, yet he
kept still and refused to turn up the
crooks until he was called Into the
grand Jury room. Owner Comiskey and
Manager Gleason of the White Sox ap
parently are In the same boat. Com Is
key's tears following the Sox confes
sions apparently were of the crocodile
variety, if the testimony before the Jury
Is correct, and the "Old Roman’’ ia due
for thfc loss of prestige In the eyes of
tbe baseball fans.
The crooked players of the 1919 series
with but one exception were permitted
to play throughout the 1920 season.
Isn't uny one In authority going to be
made to pay for the colossal deception?
Gambler Rothsteln is quoted as saying
that he tipped the fact off to a w<.il
known baseball man that the series
was to be "thrown” even before tbe
games started and that said baseball
prominent threw cold water on the In
formation. ,
The Chicago grand Jury wound up Its
probe. Now let's have a little probing
within baseball's official ranks.
They*re Off Again;
Cub Investigation
May Interest Jury
Johnson Said to Have Goods
on Crooked National
League Players.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29 —Reopening of the
probe of crooked baseball by the Cook
County grand Jury, which was scheduled
to return indictments of ball players
and gamblers In connection with the
fixed 1919 world series today, Is threat
ened by reported discovery by President.
Ban Johnson of the American League of
alleged crookedness in the National
League.
Johnson is said to have new evidence
In connection with the Aug. 31 game be
tween the Cubs and Philadelphia. This
wan the game on which gamblers were
said to have wagered heavy pools.
Charges were made at the time the game
was fixed. New evidence, it was said
j will show through files of a telegraph
company that a Cub plaver wired a
friend to bet on the Phillies for that
game.
HURRY UP. ABE I
MONTREAL, Oct. 29.—Abe Attell, for
“er 1,1 connection with
vandal, wffl return to
the United States voluntarily and give
testimony, he said here last night.
•‘When I am ready,” Attell said, “I will
f°know k ”°f my ° WI> fre ® wIII and tell all
Meeting Shows Growth
of Fish and Game Body
Discussion of several flaws in the pres
ent fish and game laws, the necessitv of
preserving wild life In Indiana and elec
£ol 1?® coming year were
the high lights of the annual meeting of
the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest
League held In the Claypool hotel yester
day.
Delegates representing every county
association ii the State attended the
meeting and the large number present
was taken as proof that the organization
is extending* farther out over the State
and taking in hundreds of new members
every year.
The following officers were elected:
Walter SWrts, NoblesvlUe,\ president;
George L. Vanders, Syracuse, v ylce presi
dent; Albert Bodlne, Marlon, Secretary,
and Edward Pflppe, Indianapolis, treas
urer. The following .five directors were
also elected: Low Koeneman,
Hendrickson, Samuel Zufall, FrankYHaa
kellman and Gustav J. TANARUS„ Meyer. y
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920.
ALWAYS THERE WHEN CALLED
111! H
-
1 ' 'Z '' . •
VAN TRESS, I. U. LINEMAN,
Among the Indiana forward wall men
coming to Indianapolis for Saturday’s
Crimson’s clash with Northwestern is
Eddie Von Tress, and, although not
Old Salts Gather
for Novel Race of
Fast Fishing Craft
Sea Dogs Swarm Into Halifax
for International Event
Tomorrow .
HALIFAX. N. 8.. Oct. 29.—A great
“Jury” began assembling here today for
the International fishermen races off Hali
fax harbor, beginning Saturday.
It is a critical assemblage, self-ap
pointed and unofficial, comprised en
tirely of expert* -weather-beaten, sun
browned old salts from along the North
Atlantic s.-aboard, moat of them retired
sea captains. Already they have out
their smoke-blackened pipea, salty from
the sea, and in private and public, they
discuss the schooners and their skippers,
rules under which the races are to lie
sailed aud, indeed, everything pertaining
to the contest.
old sailormen make no secret
of the fact that they expect a “real race”
-a race that will be sailed In fair
weather or foul, under every lncl of can
vas the schooner* ran spread or undet
hardly a handkerchiefful of sail.
"No twenty-five-mile puff is going to
call this race off.’’ declared one old skip
per, who frankly admitted he didn't
think much of American cup sloops that
had to postpone otic of their races be
cause of "a bit of a blow.”
But these American and Canadian
fisher folk comprise oidy a small part
of Hie visitors who nre pouring Into Hal
ifax by the hundred. Many of the new
comers aro sportsmen or men engaged in
the fishing industry, while many more
are Just plain interested spectators.
Tomorrow la expected to witness try
outs hee* by the American contender,
now beating her way. qp the coast, and
the Delawana, making ready In home
ship vards.
Suggestions regarding the race mads
by representatives of Gloucester Inter
ests hare virtually been adopted In full
by the. general sailing committee. A
committee of three, representing tiie two
contenders and the sailing committee,
has been named to pass upon the sail*
which will be used by tin- competing
craft.
TORPEDO BOAT
TO WATCH IT
GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 28.—Tho
United States will be represented of
ficially at the International fisherman's
ocean race, off Halifax, N. S„ between
sh Gloucester boat Esperanto nnd the
Canadian challenger Delawana, which be
gins Saturday. Tbe board or trade was
notified today by Admiral U It Wilson,
commander of the Atlantic fleet, that a
torpedo boat destroyer had been ordered
to proceed to Nova Scotia for the rue,.*
( apt, W tlllain 11. Thomas, u retired
deep sea fisherman, was named us Glou
cester's ot,server on the decks of the
Canadian schooner during tho races.
i~>
Eastern Grid Gossip
WEST VIRGINIA
AT MORGANTOWN, VA Twentv
two West Virginia University football
players are on their way to Princeton
today for tomorrow's game. Practice
will be held at Franklin: field. Phila
delphia, this afternoon and the trip to
Princeton will not be completed until
Just before game time Saturday. The
Mountaineers’ lineup has not yet been
announced.
PITTSBURGH.
AT PITTSBURGH With a light
workont this afternoon, Pitt is all set
for tomorrow’s game with Lafayette.
The Lafayette team got in early today
and had its final workout this morning
though there were snow flurries over
Forbes field. The present lineups of
both teams stand.
PRINCETON.
AT PRINCETON, N. J.—Light prac
tice marked tho final workout of the
Tigers today in preparation for West
Virginia. Mrrrny nnd Keck were out
again practicing field goals.
NAVY.
AT ANNAPOLIS, MD. —Navy will seud
0 light buck field against Western Re
serve consisting of Watters, Poole, Mc-
Kee nnd Hamilton. Tho last-naumd is
the oniy one who played against Prince
ton.
CORNELL.
At ITHACA, N. Y.—All of the Cornell
regulars who are in condition will start
tomorrow’s game against Rutgers, Coach
Dobie announced Unlay. Light practice
was the order.
FOOTBALL
Northwestern
VS.
Indiana
Only Big Ten Game of Seaton
Washington Park
SATURDAY f\„ *'oo
2:30 P. M. UCt. OU
i
BEATS SELLING AT CLAYPOOL DRUG STORE
Boxes, $2.50 and $3. Stands, $1.50 and $2. General Admlasion, $1
’ f ' - 4
rated ns one of the starting regulars, he
is a powerful first-string reserve tackle
and knows how to handle the Job when
called.
COUNTER PLAN
IS EXPECTED
Believed Johnson Faction Will
Suggest Changes in Base
ball Reorganization.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2—Directors of the
American League assembled here today
at the call of President Ban B. Johnson
to discuss the future attitude of the
league toward the proposed reorganize-'
tton of organized baseball. It is believed
that the directors will vote to meet with i
tbe National League club owners and tbe j
three American League magnates who are !
opposed to President Johnson when they .
assemble on Nov. 9.
The meeting on Nov. 8 has been railed
to consider the so-called "Lasker plan"
for a high tribunal to have*coaiplete con
trol of baseball. The American League:
directors. It is believed, will not oppose !
a reorganization of baseball's governing
body, but will instst upon several-changes
in tbe "Lasker plan."
Although the magnates will meet here j
Nov. 8. the session probably will be a j
perfunctory one nnd adjournment will -
be taken to Kansas City, where the Ni
tional Association of Minor Leagues will
meet Nov. 9.
The real plan of reorganization. It is
said, will be evolved at the meetings ot
Kansas City. Minor leaguers already are
showing signs of hostility toward tie
Lasker plan. >
Although more than sixty minor league*
baseball mon attached their signatures
to the "Lasker plan" of reorganization,
It Is not going to be do easy matter to
get them to vote for It at their annual
meeting at Kansas Oty.
That they are planning to combat the
suggestion to have three dlaintereated
men sit on a board to control the game,
was learned yesterday, in nn Interview
with President Tom Hickey of the
American Association.
"If they think they are going to put
that plau over on the minor leagues,
they are mistaken,” said President
Hickey. "It would merely be a repeti
tion of the old system from which we
withdrew. Wo announced last winter
the only plan to which we will agree.
"We desire equal representation on the
new 1 o.trd of control and desire to have
the right to choose the man we think
is fit for the position, Tho major leagues
do not lave to ele- t our man for us. Let
them attend to their own affairs. We
will take care of ours, and arc compe
tent to do it.
•'Twenty-one minor leagues finished
Ust season and thirty are ready to open
next year. W> are big enough to demand
more consideration than we have received
in tho past.”
TEARNEY OPPOSES PI.AN.
BLOOMINGTON, up, oct. :s— Presi
dent A. R. Tearnev Is oppo-ed to the
Lasker plan of adjusting baseball dif
ferences. lu a letter to all Three-I
League presidents he denounces the
Lasker scheme and urges all assocla- j
tlons to work against it.
~~ '~ZZ ■
Saturday Grid Gaines
INDIANAPOLIS.
Northwestern vs. Indiana at Washing- !
ton Park,
Georgetown (Ky.) vs. Butler at Irwin
Field.
INDIANA.
Rose Poly vs. Franklin at Franklin.
Wabash vs. Purdue at Lafayette.
Kentucky Military vs. Hanover nt Han
over.
WEST.
Chicago vs. Ohio State at Chicago.
Illinois vs. Minnesota at Urbana.
Michigan vs. Tulaue at Ann Arbor.
Idaho vs. Whitman’ at Moscow.
FAST.
Harvard vs. Virginia at Cambridge.
Yale ve. Colgate at New Haven.
Princeton vs. West Virginia at Trlnce
ton.
Army vs. Notre Dame at West Point, j
Penn State vs. Pennsylvania at Phlla- j
delphia.
Pittsburgh vs. Lafayette at Pittsburgh.
Cornell vs. Rutgers at Rutgers.
Dartmouth vs. Tufts at Hanover.
Navy vs. Western Reserve at Anuap-!
oils.
Columbia vs. Williams at New York.
Brown vs. Vermont at Provldeuee.
Syracuse vs. Holy Cross at Worcester.
Lehigh vs. Carnegie Tech at South ;
Eethlehem.
SOUTH.
Centre vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta. 1
Alabama va. University of the South |
at Birmingham.
North Carolina vs. Maryland at Chapel
Hill.
Virginia Military vs. Carolina State at
Lexington.
OPENING CLASH
OF CITY TEAMS
Enthusiasm at High Pitch as
Tech and Manual Elevens
Meet.
PROBABLE LINEUPS TODAY.
Technical. Manual.
Woolgar Lftjend Geisler.
Parker Left tackle Wundrum
Maxwell .Left guard Hartman
Hodges Center Relckel
Sweeney Left guard York
Hungate Right tuckie Hehrent
Payne Right end Floyd
Srreeee Quarter.... ft. Harmeson
Nipper Left half Wert*
Griggs Right half.. E. Harmes°n
Updegraff Full Summers
Time of game—2:4s o’clock.
Flare—lrwin field (Butler).
Tech colors—Green and white.
Manual colors—Red nnd white.
Tech coach—Archie Kreliart (Indiana).
Manual coach—Ray Evans (Morning
aide).
Officials —Referee, Ralph Davis, Prince
ton. Umpire—Cullen Thomas, Butler.
Head linesman, Jack Me Key, Westmin
ster.
With the stands packed with hundreds
of shouting students, teachers and
alumni of the two Institutions, the Man
ual and Tech football aggregations were
to come together this afternoon on Irwin
field in the first gridiron battle between
two Indianapolis high schools in fhlr
teen year*.
Not since the sectional basket-ball
tournament last spring had interest in
a high school athletic event in Indian
apolis reached the high point prevailing
over the contest this afternoon.
The Tech eleven, coached by Archie
Erehar'. famous Indiana University and
All-Western half back, was to enter the
game this afternoon with a clean slate,
having played but two games this season
and winning both of them. The east
eiders hold victories over Kirklln and
Newcastle.
The Manual aggregation, under the tu
telage of Coach Ray Evans, former Morn
ingslde College star, assisted by "Shorty"
Morrison and Hugh Bannon, got off to
a poor start, losing to Wabash, one of
the greatmt high achool elevens pro
duced iu Indiana in recent years, by a
score of 28 to 0.
The Manual squad was divided la their
next appearance, the second stringers
losing to Louisville Male High School,
while the first team walloped Marion.
Then the Red and White *ent their
stock soaring when they beat the power
ful Sheridan eleven two weeks Hgo.
The fact that Manual his been step
ping better each week was what Manual
supporters were basing taelr hope/ of
victory on this afternoon, and it was
due to this, coupled with the unexpected
victory over Sheridan, that the Rc-d and
White followers were to enter the game
today with an even chance to put over
a win.
SHORTRIDGE IN
GO WITH WABASH
W Alt ASH. Ind., Oct 29.—Coach Julius
and a husky, well-drilled lot of Short
ridge High School footballers pulled
Into V-’abath today with determination
to conquer the Crimson In their after
noon clash written all over their fea
tures.
Wabash defeated Manual. 30 to 0. in
an early game and the Shortrldge eleven
war prepared to score a victory today
so ss to get some place over the eom-
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Harry Levinson
THREE BIG STORES
25 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
41 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET
v CORNER ILLINOIS AND MARKET STREETS
Jury Indicts McGraw
for That Bottle Affair
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—John J. Mc-
Graw, manager of the New York
Giants, will appear In Federal Court
next month to answer an lndlrtment
charging him with violation of the
Volstead act.
The Indictment returned by a Fed*
eral grand Jury late yesterday al
leged he had a bottle of whisky in
hi* possession the night of Aug. 8,
when he had an alterration which
ended In serious injuries to John C.
Slavln, the comedian.
parative score route and at the same
time avenge the wrongs done to their
Indianapolis “buddies."
The Shortrldge line was prepared to
tear In and put a halt to the smash
ing and plunging of the Wabash hack
field. The Blue and White forward wall
is heavy, nnd Julius was confident that
it could do the trick.
BOXING
THOSE MYSTERIOUS CUBANS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29—Chief interest
in the Dempsey-Carpentier fight now cen
ters# on speculation as to the Identity
of the mysterious Cubans, who nre said
to have offered a fortune for the bout.
Tex Rickard and his fellow partners will
not talk and tbe principals and their
managers deny and knowledge of the
Cubans.
Kearns and Dempsey are leaving for
Montreal tomorrow to do some exhibi
tion work, but they are returning the
first of the week. The articles they in
timated would be signed next Thursday.
TED LEWIS SAILS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Teci (Kid)
Lewis, the British boxer, who formerly
belli tbe world’s welterweight champion
ship title, was a passenger ou the Maure
tania Friday for England, lie is to meet
Johnny ltasham at London on Nov. 19.
After tbnt bout Lewis plans to return
to this country and seek a match with
Jack Britton for the welterweight cham
pionship.
FITZ AND JACKSON.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Eddie Fitzsim
mons and Willie Jackson will appear in
the feature of tonight's boxing card at
Madison Square Garden. They will go
four rounds to a decision. Billy Defoe
and Ralph Brady will supply the semi
wlnd-up.
BRITTON VS. PERRY.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 29.—Jack Britton,
welterweight champion of the world, will
defend his title against Jack Perry of
Pittsburgh In a twelve-round no-declsion
contest here Nov. 8. according to an
nouncement Friday by a local athletic
club,
WILLIAMS IS WINNER.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 29.—Kid Williams
of Baltimore won the decision over
Sammy Sandow of Cincinnati in a
twelve-round bout here last night. It
was Williams’ fight all the way.
EASY FOR GREB.
PITTSBURGH. Ot. 29 Harry Greb
had a big margin in the last seven
rounds of, the ten-round bout with
Mickey Shannon of Newark at Exposi
tion Hall here last night. In the tenth
Greb had Shannon helpless.
Re-elected to Office
Bi-annuaily
for Fifteen Years
YOU would call that an exceptional
record for any office holder.
YET, figuring on the basis of two
hats a year, that's how long
Levinson hats, caps and derbies have
been receiving the vote of approval
from the well dressed men of Indi
anapolis and Hooßierdom.
y x rHEN you think of it, It isn’t at
VV all surprising. They embody
every good point a piece of headgear
should. They have style, eighty-six
distinct shapes and colors to choose
from. They have the quality built into
them —they have fit, and what’s more
they are priced fairly.
EASTERN FANS
TURN TO YlSir
OF N, D. STARS
Clash of Irish and Army
Elevens Big Feature on
Tomorrow’s Card.
GREAT BATTLE CERTAIN
By JACK VEIOCK,
Internationa.] News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Notre Dame vs.
Army. Here is the real piece de re
sistance on Saturday’s football menu.
In the East this game will draw at
tention away from the Big Three. In
the West there is keen Interest.
The annual clash between the Army
and the fighting Irish from Hooslerland
is an intersectional fixture of real class.
Notre Dame, one of the pioneers in the
use of the aerial game, ahsays turn*
out a strong, versatile eleven, and tha
annual game with the Army points the
Cadets each fall for their other big
contest—the clash with the Middies.
Coach Daley's Cadets have not tasted
defeat this season, but tomorrow’s game
with Notre Dame will be the first real
test of the Army’s strength.
Coach Rockne's eleven, having defeated
Nebraska and Valparaiso by sizeable
sedres, will no doubt keep up the prec
edent established in past years by fight
ing the Cadets to a standstill, probably
to a defeat.
Two other games in the East stand out
in this week’s schedule. The battle be
tween Penn State and Pennsylvania atj
Philadelphia, and the clash between
Princeton and West Virginia rank next
to the game at West Point.
Penn State's strong eleven so far un
defeated and with a victory over Dart
mouth as its outstanding achievement, ia
expected to defeat Coach Heisman's R*d
and Blue machine. West Virginia’s ef
forts against Princeton will give football
followers a line on the Tigers as com
pared with Yale, which defeated tha
mountaineers. 24 to 0, last Saturday. 1
Harvard and Yale will have easy
games. The Crimson meets Virginia and
Yale takes on -Colgate.
At Annapolis, the Middles will play an
lntersectlonal game when they line up
against Western Reserve from Cleveland.
Georgia Tech vs. Centre College, at
Atlanta, will hold the spotlight in the
Southland. In the bi<r ten. the clashes
between Chicago and Ohio State. Illinois
and Minnesota, and Indiana and North
western will narrow down the race for
the title.
While other teams were resting up for
scheduled games, the Nebraska Corn
huskers were to take a final workout at
Lincoln today prior to starting for New
York tomorrow for their clash witK
Rutgers at the Polo grounds, on Tues
day. Nov. 2. Following the Rutgers
game, Nebraska will remain in the East
to play Penn State at State College, Pa.,
a week from tomorrow.
ARMY.
AT WEST POINT, N. T.—Coach
Daley's Cadets are ready for Notre Dame.
The last practice session Thursday was
satisfactory to the coaches. Notre
Dame’s squad was due to arrive here at
noon today.
Additional Sports, Page 18
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