Indiana daily times. [volume], November 06, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PLENTY OF FOOTBALL ACTION HERE AND ELSEWHERE
GRID BATTLES
OF REAL CLASS
IN CITY TODAY
De Pauw Meets Kentuckians at
Washington Park—All-
Americans Perform.
BUTLER VS. FRANKLIN
PROBABLE LINE UPS.
De Pmw. Fob. ' Centre.
Mendenhall Left End Snoddy
Morgan Left Tackle.. Montgomery
McCann Left Guard Ford or
Ogden Center .... Wearer or
Lin itomb
Fischer Right Guard C'reagor
Lipscomb
Vandervoort... . Right Tackle James
Kepner Right End Bartlett
Galloway Quarter AlcMillin
Adams Left Half Armstrong
Gipson Right Half.. Moran or
Whltnell
Schmidt Full Roberts or
Tanner
—Officials.—
Jack McKay. Westminister, referee;
Hese Clark, Indiana, umpire; Ralph Mc-
Cord, Illinois, head linesman.
Indianapolis today was the mecca of
thousands of football fans of two States,
for De Pauw Tigers were to meet the
Centre Colonels of Danville, Ky., In a
great rivalry battle at Washington Park,
pnd the Butler Bulldogs were to swap
tricks with the Franklin Baptists on Ir
win field in a contest to decide the 1920
championship of the I. C. A. L.
Ribbon bedecked "rah rah’’ boys and
pretty co-eds from Greencastle arrived In
the city this morning. A parade of
De Pauw students led by the famous stu
dent band was a feature that attracted j
much attention In the downtown streets.
The Tiger drum corps and the alumni
Joined the parade and the sight re
sembled “Old Gold’’ day at the college
town on the Monon. >
Centre College also sent a delegation |
to support the White and Gold athletes
fronr Kentucky.
MAYOR ROOTS
FOB DE PAUW.
Mayor Charles Jewett and a party of
friends was to occupy a box near the
side lines on the De Pauw side of the
field. The mayor is a former student
and football player at the Greencastle
university. Tne mayor enjoys football
and was present at De Pauw’s games
against Franklin College and Valparaiso
University.
The game today was to be not only a
college affair, but also a society event,
for the elite of Indianapolis society had
reserved box seats at Washington park,
to watch the Tigers play the Colonels.
While “bear”storieß had been sent out
from Danville that “Red” Roberts and ■
“Red" Weaver, all-American tootball
stars, would not be able to start the
game against DePauw, the fans were re
garding the reports as storlfE to make
DePauw athletes believe Centre would
not be in shape. Two weeks have passed
,alnce Centre's groat game with Harvard,
and these men should have been back In
first class condition.
This means that two of the greatest
centers in the country were to clash to
day. Weaver, chosen by 'Walter Camp
as the All-American center last year, anil
Ted Ogden, captain of DePauw and All-
Indiana center last year, whom critics^ be
lieve to be the best center in the West,
were to battle in the Hue.
There have been many All-American
football men seen on Indianapolis grid
irons in the past, but newer has an All-
American quarter back played In this
city. Today th' football followers were
to see “Bo” McMillan, much-touted All-
American quarter back, and acknowl
edged th® best field general on the Amer
ican gridiron. His open field running,
his forward passing and his sure tackling
was expected to make the game Interest
ing at all times.
Last year the Tigers and Centre met
at Louisville, before a crowd of 10.000
people, De Pauw got behind the move
ment to bring the famous
to Indiana, and the Chamber of Com
merce Insisted that Indianapolis was the
only place for the big game. and. there
fore. the football fans of this city had
a chance to see one of the greatest foot
ball battles of history.
BUSS HAS
GREAT OUTFIT.
Coach E. C. Buss has developed one ol
the most powerful football machines In
the history of De Pauw. He has more
material at Greencastle this year than
was ever in that school. The Old Gold
warriors have in “Red” Adams, a baca
field man who can punt farther than any
college athlete seen In this State in a
number of years.
The stonewall defense of De Pauw la
the Valpo game showed that only the i
most powerful and fastest teams would
have a chance to score against De Pauw
and the Tigers have an offense that
makes that team dangerous.
Centre could not forget that Galloway
ran all the way through their team at ;
Louisville last year when he caught the
ball on the kickoff only to lose a touch
down because of an unfortunate fumble.
They knew that L>e Pauw had far strong
er ends this year than last and .lames
and Montgomery, the Centre tackles,
were to meet heavier and more powerful
line men when they* charged into the
De Pauw tackles today.
Today there was the spirit of sports
manship in evidence on every hand.
Do Pauw students and Indianapolis citi
zens were joining to show the visitors
that Hoosier hospitality equalled the fa- i
moits hospitality of the South.
A special dinner will be served after
the game at which members of both
teams will be present. This is a feature
never attempted before by the promoters
of big football games In this city and Is
wire to result in a feeling of good fel- j
lowship between the athletes trained by
Coach Buss an cl the men brought to this |
city by Coach Moran.
LEAGUE TITLE AT
STAKE IS IRVINGTON.
Coach Pat Page's speeding Butler grid
sters. with a record of four successive
victories tucked away in their game-bag,
were to meet their ancient rivals. Frank
lin, this afternoon on Irwin field in a
game which was regarded as the most
crucial on the schedule of either team
and with the I. C. A. L. championship
bung up as the prize for the victor.
Realizing that his men were to face
the stiffesc opposition of the year out
side of the Wittenberg game, Coach Page
bad groomed his men well in prepara
tion for today’s battle and the Blue and
White had a great chance to carry off
►the honors. However, from reports com
ing in from Franklin and from a glance
at the season's record of the Baptists
It will be seen that an eleven apparently
equally as strong and just as deter
mined was to go into the game with the
exact intentlou of the Butler warriors.
A great battle was expected to be the
result of a meeting of these two teams.
For the first time tills season since the
Initial game, Page had a team of regu
lars ready to start and the strongest
possible line-up at the Blue and White
mentor's disposal was to start against
the Thurber eian. The general opinion
before the game was that if the Butler
defense could stop the rushes of Kings
diver, Franklin quarter and mainstay,
and keep an eye cn Strohl, shifty right
end, the Butler offense, which has been
piling up scores that will average close
to the fifty mark per game, would do
the rest.
Duffy Returns to Big
League as Boston Pilot
.BOSTON, Nov. 6. —Hugh Duffy, former
costuu .National outfield star, was an
nounced Friday as the new manager of
the Red Sox, succeeding Ed Barrow, who
resigned to become business manager of
the New York Americans.
The news of the appointment of Duffy,
who was at one time manager of the
White Sox and last season a director of
the Toronto club of the International
League, was given by President Frazee
£ver the telephone from New York.
FRIDAY BOUTS.
NEW YORK—Joe Lynch knocked out
Abe Goldstein in the eleventh round of
a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square
Garden.
George Edwards, welterweight of Eliza
beth. received a referee,'* decision over
riiil Bloom of Brooklyn in a ten-round
bout.
George Chaney of Baltimore, knocked
out George Brown of New York in the
first round of a scheduled ten-round bout.
Techites Turn Grid
Game Into Race and
Pile Up 106 Score
East Side Boys Register 16
Touchdowns Against Aggre
gation From Noblesville.
By AL STOW.
In a football that resembled a
Marathon race the Technical High School
aggregation piled up a 106-to-0 score
against Noblesville High School yester
day afternoon at the Butler athletic field.
Outweighed, outplayed and outgen
eralded from start to finish the visitors
afforded little opposition to the green
clad warriors from the east end school.
Perfect interference, plenty of speed
and an assortment of plays that Nobles
vlilfc could not solve gave Tech first
down with monotonous regularity and
Griggs, Graham, Vpdegraff, Sereese,
Mills and other ba k field stars took
turns in running foot races around the
Noblesville ends. Only twice did Tech
use a forward pass, one of these being
incoinpleted, but the other being one or
the few features of the game. It came
near the close of the third penod when,
with but two seconds remaining In the
period, a Noblesville player took time
out. The men were warned abount the
time of the period being almost up. Ai
Sereese called a forward pass signal.
Griggs tossed a long one to wool gar,
who raced for the goal line with Nohles
ville’s quarter back playing tag behind
If scouts from Sheridan and from
Shortridge were seated in the stands to
get a line on Tech, about all they learned
was who was the fastest foot racer. How
ever, thev did have a chance to see thar
Coach Erehart’s eleven has developed
wonderful Interference and that the
backs can hit an end low and hard and
clip the second line defense In ai
that gives the marfi carrying the ball all
kinds of a chance to gain.
The play of the Payne-W oolgar com
bination was all that could be asked of
ends, they boxing the Noblesville tackles
time and again wnile the green-shirted
backs raced past them for long gains.
However, there was a serious weakness
shown on several occasions in the Tech
-line for Heis. the Noblesville full back,
made a number of big gains through
Tech’s forward wall.
Noblesville made three first downs dur
ing the game. One of these was on a
successful forward pass, while the other
two were due to the line smashing of
Heis. the big full back.
Griggs brought the Technical rooters
to the.r feet when he twisted and dodged
his way through almost the entire
Noblesville team, returning a punt sixty
vards. Con’ey showed speed wbeu he
intercepted Noblesvllle’s forward puss
and ran forty ’yards for a touchdown.
During the game Tech scored sixteen
touchdowns anil ten goals were kicked
following the touchdowns. Practically
every player of Tech’s first and second
teams took their turns at playing tag be
fore the game was over.
MANUAL STAGES
GARRISON FINISH
BRAZIL, Ind., Nov 6.—Manual Train
the High School’s football team wore
down the Brazil high team In the last ;
quarter of the game here Friday and i
won by the score of 20 to 6.
The game was more interesting than
the score would indicate as the score
stood 7 to 6, until the last period
Manual scored in the first half by a
series of forward passes. Hunter for
Brazil then dodged past the Manual team
on an end run and scored in the third
quarter. Brazil started In to win the
game lu the last quarter, but Manual
broke up the rally with an intercepted
forward pas and began an overhead
game that resulted In two more touch
downs In short order.
The game was a gala event at the high j
school. The high school band was out
and several hundred student rooters ,
made the a noisy one. Manual’s
big back, Wertz, was the star for the
visitors.
HOT PRO GRID
SCRAP CARDED
Indianapolis Eleven Meets
Strong Alexandria Tigers at
Washington Park Sunday.
The Indianapolis Football Club is ail
set for the coming of the Alexandria
Tigers tomorrow and their battle at
Washington Park promises to be one of
tbe warmest pro grid affairs staged here
this season. Both teams are considering
the contest one of the toughest on their
schedule and they are out to play their
best game to win. 7 lie game will be
called at 2:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis line-up will be Shifted
somewhat tomorrow, Ted (lei#, veteran
of the independent gridiron, going in
as guard in pl.iee of Connor; Jackson,
who has been playing half this season,
will be seen back at his old Job on the
left wing, while Hanley, former De Pauw
man, who worked at full last week in
place of Rog Klein, who was out with
a wreuebed knee, will work at one of
the half positions, with Metzger, Smith i
or Boaz on the other side of tbe com
bination.
Klein or Longmier will work as full
back. Lougtuier has been playing half,
but seems to hit the line better than
he gets around the ends. Yott will start
the game at quarter, with Glen Kline
standing ready to relieve him. Yott hit
the Anderson Hue for several good gainß
last Sunday, tacking up a bigger yard
total than any other back field man!
The Tiger combination has been work- j
lng hard in preparation for this game
and Manager Hhaefer has i jformed Man- 1
ager Canning of the Indianapolis team
that he can have his athletes prepared
for the tussle of their lives. The Tiger
back field, which has worked together
for the last five years, Is said to be
one of the best ground-gaining outfits In
Indiana.
However, the defensive power of the !
Indianapolis forward wall has been one
of the strong points of the team In i
previous games and the fans are not ex- '
pectlng the Tiger backs to cover a lot i
of territory.
BELMONTS MEET
KOKOMO SUNDAY
1 The Belfcionts will Jump on a rattler
tonight for Kokomo, where they will do
battle with the fuel American Legion
team of that place Sunday. Coaches
Miller and Cbadwell have been driving
the local squad at a terrific pace this
week In an effort to brush off the rough
spots that have been persistent In hang
ing on in the games so far.
The back field has been off color and
not hitting right and with the Individ
ual coaching that they have been getting
some brilliant runs are sure to crop out
in the remaining games. At full back
the team has McDonald and Kerch, two
hard-hitting line plungers, who play the
clashing game from start to finish. They
have both been ripping off gains in all
games to date, and it Is a toss who will
start Sunday; but both will see service,
and when the total gained yardg are
tabulated they will have gained their
share. As defensive players they are
always on the Job, getting into every
play.’
A light signal practice was to be held
this afternoon, after which the team will
be ready to show all the football It
knows.
Pocket Cue Results
CHICAGO. Nov. o.—Walter Franklin
of Kansas City continued his winning
streak in the national pocket billiard
tournament Friday by defeating Bert
Rhlnes of Akron, 0., in twenty-five In
nings. 124 to 07. Franklin won out with
a high run of 39.
Arthur Woods. Minneapolis, defeated
James Mature, Denver, after twenty-six
Innings by 125 to 107.
Jury’s Final Report
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. —The final report
of the Cook County grand jury which
has been investigating baseball crooked
ness, was to be made today.
The report was expected to contain a
full report of the findings of the Jury
and recommendations for dealing with
gambling In baseball.
PURDUE SQUAD
AND IRISH IN
STATEFEATURE
Notre Dame and Boilermakers
Meet at South Bend—
Rockne’s Men Favorite.
OTHER GOOD CONTESTS
Notre Dame and Purdue clashed at
Notre Dame in the headliner on today’s
tate card, with the battling Irish
favored to put over a victory. ~
Larsen, center, and Smith, guard, stel
lar linemen of the Notre Dame squad,
were unable to start.
Michigan Normal invaded the camp.of
the Earlhum Quakers for a game that
looked as good for oue side as the other
when the opening whistle sounded. Nor
mal has been going good this season, and
was expected to give Coach Ray Mowe’s
men all the opposition they cotrtd handle
in one day. The Quakers and their fol
lowers, however, could see nothing but a
victory as a result of the tilt. Coach
Mowe has pushed his meu harder than
usual this week, not so much for the
Normal game, ns for the scrap with
Franklin next Saturday. The rivalry
between these aggregations is much
deeper than beauty, and a victory in
their annual clash means Just about n
season of success.
Rose Poly was the only Hoosier team
playing out of the State today. The En
gineers were at Cincinnati, Ohio, In con
test with the St. Xavier College eleven.
The Saints trounced Hanover by an over
whelming total a few weeks ago and
were prepared to make their Indiana op
ponents hustle for every point of ad
vantage this afternoon. Rose, however,
was the slight favorite to win. Frank
“Dave” Lyons, who has played several
years of football with the best nmateur
teams in Indianapolis, Is performing
with dhe St. Xavier team this season.
Indiana and Wabash were idle today,
the Crimson eleven taking a good rest
prior to its game with Notre Dame here
next week and the Little Giants are
chasing the injuries out of camp before
Kalamazoo's visit next Saturday. Coach
Stlehin was sending the majority of his
Indiana athletes to South Bend to wit
ness the Notre Dame-Purdue game.
lOWA-NORTHWESTERN.
lOWA CITY, lowa, Nov. 6.—Althongn
weakened by the loss of Lassiter and
Turner, who are injured, Northwestern
expected to give the fast lowa eleven
a real battle here this afternoon. The
Hawkeye#, however, were in prime con
dition and were the favorites.
BADGERS THE FAVORITES.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.—A crowd of
25,000 was expected to witness the an
nual Minnesota-Wisconsin game here this
afternoon. Wisconsin was the favorite
because, of injuries that have weakened
the Gopher eieren. Eddie Ruben, power
ful full hack, was out cf the game, and
Gus Eckbcrg, an end, was shifted to the
full back position. Captain Arntson.
quarter back, also was due to be absent
because of Illness in his family.
STAR LINEMAN
*: * /
JOHNNY FERRER.
The Indianapolis Football Club, which
plays the Alexandria Tigers at Washing
ton Park tomorrow afternoon, boosts of
one of the best Independent linemen In
the Stale In .luhuiiy Ferree, 220- pound
left t .fkle.
Although a ldg man, Ferree Is excep
tionally fad, putting In three years as
one ot tne best tackles and ba"k field
men Butler College ever had.
Ferree has not met his equal this sea
son on the independent field, cither as a
defensive or offensive player. lie never
falls to clear u path when the ball Is
called through bis side of the line, and
Is a wizard on breaking through to get
his man when playing defense.
Ferree is not the only big man on the
Indianapolis line. Huddles, rtght tackle,
and Scanlon and Cloud, guards, each tip
the beam at the 220-pound mark, while
Pair and Bornst-In, another pair of
guards, check in at 195 pounds each.
Illini and Maroons
Clash in Important
Cons erence Struggle
30,000 Rooters Turn Out for
Big Ten Grid Contest
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. -Illinois and Chi
cago were to meet on Stag* Hold this
afternoon In what was expected to be the
mos; strenuous and hardest fought
struggle of the Big Ten football season
Ito date. More than 30,000 fans were ex
pected to witness the battle.
Stagg s Maroons were to face the Illlni
with a lineup riddled by Injuries, hut
with every man on the field full of tight.
The unbeaten Illinois eleven ovas confi
dent of victory, but was expecting a
scrap from start to finish.
OHIO STATE
VS. MICHIGAN
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. o.—The Scar
let and Gray warriors of Ohio will un
dertake to brush from their path the
final obstacle that intervenes between
them and the final game with Illinois
for the championship when they tackled
Michigan here this afternoon. If the
Buckeyes beat- the Wolverines today, they
will have no troubles except the game
with Illinois ahead of them and will
face the fllini without a defeat recorded
against, tnem.
Coach Yost was planning to subject
the Ohio line to terrific pounding from
his hard-hitting back field men. He
has schooled hts men also to meet the
varied Buckeye attack and expected to
smear a great many of Ohio’s pet plays.
Indianapolis Mentioned
for Trapshoot Tourney
NEW IORK, Nov. B. —No site for the
grand American handicap tvas chosen at
yesterday’s session of the American Trap
shooting Association’s annual meeting.
Only two cities—Chicago and Indian
apolis—were mentioned. The matt’r wpnt.
over until Jan. 7 when tuiothe- Joint
meeting of the association and t ie na
tional amateur trupehooters com nitt.ee
will be held at Chicago.
ANOTHER BASKET FIVE.
HARTFORD CITY. lud.. Nov. B. The
American Window Glass Company's 1 as
ket ball team has been organized for tho
year and Is ready for games. Charles
Hill is the manager.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920.
Dempsey-Carpentier
Articles Signed and
Title Go Is Assured
Jack to Receive ss3oo/100 and
Georges $200,000 —New York
Site Favored.
NEW YORK, Nov. o.—Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpentler signed a contract
here Friday to fight for the world’s
heavyweight championship for a $500,000
purse. The date and place of the con
test is not specifically stated In the
agreement, but in other respects the
contract is complete and definite.
Dempsey is to receive $300,000 for de
fending the title. Carnentier, who holds
the European heavyweight championship.,
will receive $200,000 as his share of the
purse. Each fighter in addition Is to
hold 25 per cent of the moving picture
corporation stock, while the other 50 per
cent goes to the throe joint promoters.
Tex Itlckard, Charles Cochran and Wil
liam A. Brady.
The $500,000 purse Is to be deposited
with a bank or trust company, located
i near the scene of the battle, at least
| twenty-four hours previous to the con
test and will be divided between the
I principals immediately after the termina
tion of the fight.
Each pugilist, through his manager,
must post a $50,000 forfeit on or before
Nov. 20, to be divided equally between
his prospective opponent and the pro
inoters. If he fails to keep his part, of
the contract. The promoters also agreed
to deposit SIOO,OOO on or before the same
date, to be divides! equally between the
pugilists should the promoters fail to
carry out their part of the contract.
The promoters agree lo notify the prin
cipals not later than Jan. 1, in case the
fight Is held during the month of March,
1921. If It Is decided to stage the bout
between May 29 and July 4, Dempsey
and Carpentier are to be notified not
later than March 1.
The contract also calls for a contest
ranging from ten to fifteen rounds, to
be held at a place to be selected later,
either In the United States, Canada, Mex
ico or Cuba. Numerous minor conditions
hinge upon the rules governing in box
ing In the place finally selected. These
Include the weight of the gloves, referee
and judges, bandages, and mauner of
awarding the verdict.
The parties to the contract submitted
a list of five names from which It is
proposed to select the referee aud Judges
with a proviso that in case the bout’ is
held In a place where boxing is controlled
by a state commission, the selection must
be satisfactory to said commission. The
names offered for the positions are Rob
ert Edgren, William Brown and James J. |
Corbett, of New York; James J. Jeffries,
of Los Angeles; Otto Floto, of Kansas
City, and James F. Daugherty, of Phila
delphia.
Edgren Is also made sole arbiter of any
disputes which may arise between any
of the contracting parties, with final au
thority to decide and awar<j any distri
bution of the forfeit money as provided
In the contract.
It Is further stipulated that the ring
shall be from IS to 24 feet square. A
provision also Is Inserted giving the pro
moters a thirty-day extension from the
date finally selected for the bout. In
case the contest can not take place at
the site and time so selected, doe to
causes beyond the control of the pro
moters.
While there Is an apparent nlr of mys
tery and uncertainty surrounding the
time and place of the battle. It is gener
ally accepted that unless there la item
opposition from the New York State Box
lng Commission the bout will be hold in I
a special open air arena to be erected
within or very cloae to the city limits
of New Y'ork. The date for such a con
test will tie between the middle of June
and the Fourth of July. In case the bout
run not be held In New York State for
any reason, It probably will be shifted
to New Jersey.
Cuba, Mexico and Canada are not being
considered at present and will not unless
It Is found impossible to stage the fight
in the United States.
MOGULS GATHER
FOR MEETINGS
Major Magnates Hold Sessions
Preparatory to Watching
Minors Deliberate.
CHKIAGO, Nov. 6.—Whether orga
nized liaseball is to have petee or n
factional war that may become disas
trous, is to be decided in Chicago and
Kansas City durfng next week.
The first of a series of meetings will
be held hero Sunday at noon when the
American League directors gather for a
conference with lTesldent Ban Johnson.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon the Na
tional League club owners will meet at
the Congress Hotel. Monday morning
the Auierlcnn I.■'itsue club owners will
meet In the office of President Ban John
son and Monday noon _ a Joint session
of the American and National leagues
will get under way at the Congress
On Tuesday morning the National As
■loclution of Professional Baseball Leagues
imlnorsi will convene for their nnnunl
luepftnx at KrtftJM* City. It is thought
likely that the American nn<l Naftoiml
league magnates will conclude their de
liberations in Chicago In time to get to
Kansas City to keep track of what the
minors are doing.
'J ii-i series of meetings will discuss va
rious (dans for a reorganization of or
ganized baseball, Including the now la
moils “Lasker plan" and ft solution of
baseball’s present difficulties is expected.
Wabash Players Rest
Until Struggle With
Michigan Normal Friday
CRAWFORDBVILLE, Ind., Nov. 6.
The Wabash College football team com
pleted its first week of practice today
preparatory for the final games on lta
schedule—Western State Normnl. De
Pauw and Marquette. The latter two
games will be pl. ve< l In Indianapolis.
Due to an open date this Saturday
Coach Vaughan allowed hls regulars to
rest and most of the varsity members
witnessed the Centre Do Pauw clash at
Indianapolis today. Although hard hit
by injuries the Little Giant* are ex
pected to be in fair shape for the Inst
liome gmne of th* season neit Friday
with Sli<'lc®*i Western State Normal.
This team Is coached by a former Wa
bash athlete. Bill Spanning, and on no
ronnt of hls connection with the Mich
igan team hundreds of old grads are ex
pected to return and watch the two teams
in action Nov 12. It will be “home
coining day” at abash, and this will
cause additional alumni to ft turn.
Local Football Notes
The Yeung Olivers, a team out for the
s-venty-pound championship of the city,
are ready t> score a victory over the St.
Phillip A. C.s at. Khodlus Park Sunday.
The Olivers have been playing a great
brand of football, holding a record of
six victories out of six games played.
The Southeastern Arrows are without
a game for Sunday and would like to
bear from fas! 'lty teams desiring to
meet them. For further Information call
Prospect 3142 and ask for Sam.
All Apollo players should report at .
Belmont avenu- and Washington street
Sunday morning for a light practice. The
Apollo's play at Greenfield tomorrow
afternoon.
The Knights of Columbus and South
Side Turner elevens will get together at
College avenue nnd Fall Creek tomorrow
afternoon In what should prove a fast
scrap.
The West Parks would like to hear
from a fast, eighty-pound team desiring j
to meet them tomorrow. Call Belmont
4341 and ask for Tom.
SHERIDAN A WINNER.
SHERIDAN. Ind., Nov. 0. -Sheridan
high's football team defeated Klrkltn
here Friday. 7 to 0, In a fiercely contest
ed game. Elliott scored the touchdown
and McCurty kicked goal.
45,000 PRESENT
AS PRINCETON
PLAYS RIVALS
Cambridge Stadium Crowded
for Clash Between Tigers
and Harvard.
CRIMSON THE FAVORITE
By JACK VEIOCK.
International News Sports Editor.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.—A ravenous Prince
ton Tlger % with a longing for nutriment,
was unlensed here today.
Harvard's huge stadium was his hunt
ing ground and he stalked his prey—a
crimson-clad giant—ln hungry despera
tion. It Is long since he has been fed.
As the hour of the Harvard-Princeton
game approaches It was recalled that
Princeton hns not defeated Harvard In
nine years. It was In 1911 that Sam
White picked up a fumbled ball and
raced over Harvard's goal for a touch
down. dragging the Crimson in the dust
behind him. Small wonder the Tiger is
hungry.
TEAMS HAVE MET
2* TIMES ON GIUD.
Princeton and Harvard have played
twenty-two games. The Tigers have won
ten against eight Harvard victories and
two tie games. But nine years is n
long stretch. The Tiger craves a change
of diet and he went out to get It to
day.
More than 45,000 excited and expectant
football fans were on hand for the first
battle of series between the Big Three.
It was a happy, spirited and colorful
crowd aud all signs In advance of tho
game Indicated that It would witness one
of the greatest football struggles of the
season.
Weather conditions were Ideal. Har
vard's stalwarts wete favored In the bet
ting.
The makers of odds evidently believed
Harvard to be one, perhops two, touch
downs better than the Tigers. At least
betting here today Indicated as much
with odds as good as 8 to 5.
Wiseacres from the lair of the Tiger
believe in his versatility. Hiving com
pared Princeton with Harvard on paper,
many of them have come to the conclu
sion that with such players ns Don
Lourte, Scheerer, Gilroy and the as
tounding Garrlty In her back field,
Princeton stands a better chance to take
advantage of whatever opportunity of
fers than does the slower and more meth
odical Harvard quartet of backs. Recov
ering fumbles for touchdowns and ma.
king sensational runs—ln short, doing
the unexpected—ls a Princeton tradition.
Some ot these things could happen to
day.
Aa compared to the Crimson, the team
from Princeton stqpk* up very favorably,
though It must be admitted that while
Harvard has revealed no one pDyer who
has dominated the work of the team, the
big Crimson machine has gone along
with the smooth working precision of a
steam roller and has shown the same
sort of crushing poser Harvard's line
Is stronger than that of the Tigers, and
her back field more rugged on straight
offensive playing. Princeton's playing In
comparison has been more or lets spas
ruodlc.
In defense both teams have shown
strongly, with Harvard holding a slight
advantage, if there has been one either
way. and because Prluceton hat not
shown an attack strong enough to gain
ground Consistently it appeared that
the Crimson held the balance of power.
CRIMSON ENDS
REPORTED BEAK
Princeton’s attack, roost probably, will
be directed it tbe Harvard'll ends. Coach
Fisher’s eleven is admittedly weak on
both wings and Kane and Crooker, who
arc expected to start the game at end* I
for the Crimsou today, will hare their ,
work cut out when Lourle. Gilroy and ;
Garrlty get to prancing about after the i
ball Quite naturally the Tigers will tes j
the Crimson line. Its weakest point is
at center, where Mavemeyer has l>eeu
playing Captain Horween has been
practicing at Haretneyer’a position—nr
ween was tbe Harvard center last year—
and may plsy that position today against
Captain Callahan, of the Tigers.
Both teams will try the passing game
and it 1* expected that both will have a
few tricks to uncover In this line A
versatile hack field plaver who cau use
the "triple threat” successfully ran go
much with forward passes. Such a player
is Lourle.
If the rival coaches start the players
who are exnectei. to make up the eleven*
In the first' quarter today. Harvard will
ro on the field with an advantage of
five pounds to the man over the Invaders.
Harvard's team as It Is expeeted to line
up averages 183 pounds. The Tigers
average I*B pounds. The probable Hue
ups;
Harvard. Princeton.
Kane .Left end Stinson
Hubbard I-est tackle Keek
Woods , Left guard Mcanmon !
Ilavvmeyer Center. Callahan (’apt,,
Tolbert Right guard. ... Dickinson 1
Faxon Right tackle Hooper)
Crocker Right end Londerdre ,
Fitzgerald ....Quarterback Lourle
Owen Left half buck Garrlty j
Churchill .... Right half back Gilroy j
Ilorweeu. Capt. . Full back Scheerer
Referee, R W. Maxwell, of Swaitb
more; umpire, Tom Thorpe, of Columbia;
field Judge, Fred Murphy, of Brown;
bend linesman, G. N. Bankart, of Dart
mouth; time of quarter*. 15 minutes.
DARTMOUTn-CORNEJ.L.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. -Dartmouth was
a 6 to 5 faTorlte to defeat Cornell In
their game at the Polo ground* this
afternoon. This 1# the fifth meeting
between the two college* in twenty yeara
and the Green Mountain players haw
been victors on every oceaeton.
BROWN-YALE.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 6- Perfect
football weather greeted the Ell aggre
gation and the Brunolan# here today
when they began their annual clash
the Y'ale bowl before a record crowd
and half the hoys of New Haven who
were given free seats. Y'ale looked upon
the game ns the turning point In her
yenr’s schedule and was confident of
winning, though no%underestimating the
strength of tha unbeaten Brown eleven.
Vcilpo Makes Use of
Subs in Hanging Up
Win Over St, Louis
VALPARAISO. Tnd., Nov. 8. Valpa
raiso used a set of second string backs
In defeating Bt. Louis University, 41 to 0,
yesterday afternoon, hut one could never
tell they were second stringers without
Information from a better source than
watching them rip through the visiting
line or clip off distance gains around the
wings. Cenrlng, playing full back, got
away In the fourth quarter for a slxty
flve-yard run through the entire St. Louis
team.
Twice in the first period St. Louis held
Valpo for downs on the tuo-yard line,
nnd both times Ecklund. speedy Valpo
end, broke through to block punts and
score touchdowns.
Vnlpo was held scoreless in the second
period, but opened up with a series of
trick plays and passes in the third and
fourth sessloua that made It possible for
them to score almost at will.
He’s ‘Cave Mph’ Pitcher
CHICAGO, Nov. 0. —Not only was
James (“Hippo”) Vaughn n winning
pitcher for the Chicago Cutis, hut he also
won all hls games in the “Caro Man"
League, according to allegations con
tained in a suit for divorce filed hy Mrs.
Edna Vaughn. The couple live at
Kenosha, Wls., Just north of CJhicngo.
Mrs. Vaughn charges the star portslder
of the Cubs with "inhuman cruelty’’ ana
declares he frequently struck her nnd
threatened to kill her. She asks for sep
orate maintenance and the custody of
“Hippo Jr..” their 2V6-yenr-old son. The
Vaughns were married in 1918.
Vaughn. It is reported, is planning to
file a cross bill to his wife's suit.
EARLY BASKET-BALL.
Rushville, 35; Cambridge City, 7. .
Lebanon, 54: Llzton. 9.
Seymour, 38; West Baden. 18.
Sunday in Indianapolis Churches
Y ‘BIG MEETING’ AT ENGLISH’S
The seventeeentb year of the Y. M. C.
A. ‘‘Big Meetings” will open tomorrow
afternoon at English’s Opera House.
Bishop Frederick D. Leete has been se
lected ns the first speaker of the year.
This wIH be the first great interdenomi
national aud nonsectarian gathering that
Bishop Leete has addressed since com
ing to Indiana from the South.
The musical part of the program will
consist of a concert by the reorganized
“Big Meeting” orchestra of twenty pieces,
which will begin as the doors of the
theater are opeued at 3 o’clock. The
orchestra is under the direction of L. A.
Von Staden.
For tbe seventeenth consecutive year
the Masonic Male Quartet will provide
the special numbers of songs.
The “Big Meeting” managers have been
advised that by virtue of the Interest In
the “Big Meeting” opening program be
cause of the presence of Bishop Leete,
many groups of men are being organized
from the various Methodist churches of
the city to attend the meeting In a body.
There will be no reserved seats.
All men of the city of Indianapolis
are invited to the opening meeting.
As part of the affair a “Big Meeting”
for boys from 11 to 18 years old will be
held in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A.,
at 2:30 o’clock, when J. M. Matheny, a
worker among boys, and lecturer on boy
life, will make the principal address,
his subject being “A Baseball Game.”
The Masonic male quartette will sing
and the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory Orches
tra will play. Mrs. Harry Grulich will
conduct the singing with various sections
of the hall competing with each other.
Seventy-five boys will be chosen from
those attending for officers and commit
teemen of the Organization of “Self-gov
erning Boys,” which will be formed.
Central Christian Church—The Rev. Al
lan B. Philputt, pastor, will preach on
"The (’hanging World" at the morning
service, and on "Some of Life’s Illu
lllusions” at the evening.
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—“To
the Childlike and Not to the Wise" and
"Two Pictures of Our Father” will be
the themes of the morning and evening
sermons of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel.
Wheeler Mission—C. Fenwick Reed,
evangelist, will preach at 3 o’clock and
at 7:45 o’clock. There will be special
music by the mission choir.
First Congregational—ln the morning
tbe Rev. George Savary, pastor, will
preach on “The Omnlscent Virtue.’’
Central Avenue M. E. Church—Dr. O.
W. Fifer, pastor, will preach on “The
Pilgrims, Before They Were Americans’
ana "A Self Made Man, Are Y'ou” at tho
morning and evening services, respect
ively.
Meridian Heights Church—The subjects
of tbe morning and evening sermons, re
spectively, of the ltev. T. R. White, pas
tor, will be “Forgetting to Count God
lu” and “The Second Tale of the Sea —
All’s Well.”
Second Presbyterian Church—" The
Adequacy of the Present Opportunity”
and “Response to Spiritual Vision” will
be the topics of the morning and evening
sermons, respectively, of the Rev. Owen
Paries Odell.
All Souls Unitarian Church—-The R“v.
George Ullrnour of Dallas. Texas, will
preach at the morning worship, his sub
ject being "The Heal Religion of Today."
The Rev. Gllmour is speaking under the
auspices of the Unitarian Laymen’s
League.
New Church Chapel—" Spiritual Alert
ness” will be the topic of the sermon
of the Rev. H. Durand Downward, pas
tor. In the morning.
First Presbyterian Church—The Rev.
Louden A. Harrlman, assistant minister
of the Second Presbyterian Church, will
prea -h on “What Is Religion 7” at _the
morning worship.
Meridian Street M. F-. Church—Prof
L. R. Fcfchardt of De I’auw University
will preach In tho morning.
F.ast Tenth Street Church—The Rev.
FRANCE , BRITAIN
NEXT OBJECTIVES
OF BOLSHEVISTS
Iyenine Outlines Red Plans to
Thwart Stabilization
of Europe.
LONDON, Nov. 6.- Russia’s next plan
to bolshevlze the world will be to
attack France and Great Britain, ac
cording to a dispatch from Helsingfors
quoting a speech by Lenine.
“We must use Judicious propaganda
in North Africa and India,” Lenine was
quoted as having said. “We are already
working powerfully In these d'rectlon*.
The Polish reverse render* It more ltu
peratlve than ever that we keep up our
prestige. We must now do our utmoßt
to crush Wrangel. Poland's turn will
come later.
“As long us Poland exists we can
eotint the Germans on our side. I don’t
like the Germans, but wo had bitter
use them than abuse them. They aro
our natural allies. By passive resistance
to tho Versailles treaty they can keep
Europe in a state of uncertainty and
restlessness, which Is the best atmo
sphere In which to conduct propaganda
among the workers and bring about rev
olution.
"France Is our greatest enemy, as It
Is trjlng to stabilize Europe. In Italy
we can produce a revolution whenever
we like, but we are working with the
Germans who want to get control or
Italian industry,’’
WRANGEL SAVES ARMY
FROM SOVIET TRAP
\ CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 5, via Lon
! don, Nov. B.—General Wrangel's antl
i Bolshevist army in South Russia has es
i raped fnto Crimea, frustrating the des
! perate efforts of the soviet army to out
( flank nnd encircle it, according to in
formation from Sebastopol today,
j The anti-Red army was extricated by
I clever generalship despite the fact that
-it wns outnumbered nearly five to one. Se
bastopol dispatches (from Wrangel’s
headquarters) said that the losses of
the antl-Red forces were not heavy In
either men or materials. It la reported
from Znnkezur that the Armenians have
revolted, killing the Red garrison.
American sources deny the sensational
rumor that 18.000 Armenians were mas
sacred by Turks at Hedjin. This infor
mation came through the American Re
lief agency.
Rotary Club Decides
on Holiday Parties
l’lans for the Rotary Club for the'
year were discussed by officers of the.
club and chairmen of the club’s com- i
mlttees at a dinner last night at the j
Oluypool Hotel. A Pilgrim party for the ;
night of Nov. 23, at which wives of mom- !
berg will be guests, and Christmas
party in December, to which the mem- :
her* of the families of Rotarlans, espe- j
dally the children, will be Invited, were !
decided on.
Boys’ welfare work will be one of the
features In which the club will be active !
especially, and oue meeting will be held j
at which each member of the club will i
l>e expected to bring a boy.
Wife Saves Husband
From Hops* Attack
Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Nov. Wil
son Ketrlng, 45, a farmer, was saved by
his wife from injury by hogs when he
fell from a wagon and wns Icnockad un
conscious. She found him Just as the
hogs had begun tearing his clothing.
The extent of hls Injuries from the fall
has not been determined.
George S. Henninger, pastor, will preach
at the morning and evening services.
First Baptist Church—" Eternal Life”
and “The Song of a Hebrew Statesman”
will be the themes of the morning and
e-tning seiinons, respectively, of Dr.
Frederick E. Taylor, pastor.
Central Universallat Church—The Rev.
Edwin Cunningham, pastor, will preach
on “The Good and Bad in Spiritualism"
at the morning worship.
Broadway M. E. Church —The Rev. W.
B. Farmer, pastor, will preach on the
life of Oliver P. Morton in the morning.
The service will be under the auspices of
General Memorial Association, and pa
triotic songs will be sung. Albert J.
Ball, president of the association, is In
charge of the arrangements. Members
of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. will attend
the service In a body.
Second Baptist Church —“A Grain of
Wheat,” and “The Great Choice” will he
the topics of the morning and evening
sermons respectively of the Rev. G. j
Hector Dye. An address will be made by
the Rev. Charles M. Dinsmore In the
afternoon.
Roberts Park 51. E. Church—The Rev.
George M. Smith, pastor, will preach on
“A Powerless Popular Pulpit,” and “The
Cloud of Witnesses,” at the morning and I
evening services respectively.
Brookside Park U. B. Church—The Rev. ,
,T. B. Parsons, pastor, will preach on j
“The Invincible Interrogation Point” at j
the morning worship, and on “From j
Politics to Prayer” in the evening.
Trinity 51. E. Church—“ The Divine Un- j
demanding in Redemption,” and "Why !
Have a Church,” will be the themes of j
the morning and evening sermons, re- j
apectively, of the Rev. C. N. Wilison, j
pastor.
Speedway Christian Church—The Rev. I
Charles H. Gunsaulus, pastor, will preach !
on “He That Endures to the End Shall ;
Be Saved,” at the morning service, and ■
on “Elijah and the Still Small Voice” at
the evening.
Capitol Avenue Vlethodist. Church—The
Rv. J. Edward Murr, pastor, will preach
on “Life’s Unexpected Issues" In the
morning and on “Open Doors of Oppor
tunity" in the evening.
First Friends Church—The Women’s
Missionary Society of tne church will
meet at the home of Mrs. I. G. Furnas. A
talk will be made by Mrs. Edward J.
Dunn on "American Community Centers."
Grace 51. E. Church—The Rev. C. E.
Line, pastor, will preach on “The Su
preme Motive In Soul Winning” at the
morning worship and on “Excuses” at
the evening service.
Revival services will be held every eve
ning from Nov. 7 to Nov. 28 under the
auspices of M. E. Baker, evangelist, and
the Rev. Mr. Line.
North Park Christian Church—“ Should
the Church Have Moving Pictures?" will
be the subject of the sermon of the ltev.
.T. D. Garrison at the evening service. In
the morning, he will preach on "The
Great Confession."
St, Paul >l. E. Church—“ Lest We For
get" and “Minding Our Own Business,”
will be the morning and evening themes,
respectively, of the sermons of the Rev.
Frank L. Hovis.
Maple Road Church—“ Apostle of Op
timism" and “A Despairing Cry for
Help ’ will be the subjects of the morn
ing and evening sermons respectively.
Downey Avenue Christl in Church—The
Rev. Clarence Iteldenhach, pastor, will
preach on “The Peer of God" and “So
ciety and Its Prisoners,” at the morning i
and evening services respectively.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church—“ The
Test of Civilization” and “Universal
Hunger" will be the subject* of the
morning and evening services respective- !
ly of the Rev. I.cwis Brown, pastor.
King Avenue M E. Church—The Rev.
W. W. Clouse, pastor, will preach on;
"Guest and Savior," at the morning wor- i
ship, and on “A Busy Day in the Life of
Jesus" at the evening.
Victory Memorial Church—The Rev. L.
A Heltz of Frankfort will conduct the
song service In connection with the re- !
vlval meetings, which will be held every
evening next week. Tomorrow evening
the pastor, the Rev. J L Bucklev will
preeeh on "Guest# Who Were Not Ad
mitted.”
He Should Worry
“Are you the plumber?" asked Mrs.
N'eamo.
“Yes, ma'am. I’m the plumber right
enough.”
“Well," she replied, “I Just want to
caution you to exercise care when doing
your work. All my floors are highly
polished and In perfect condition.”
”Oh, don’t worry about me sllppln’,
lady. I've got nails iu me shoes'”
BRIDE IS LOSER
ALL WAY ROUND
Loses Marriage Ret, Now
Wishes to Lose George.
Special to The Times.
FT. WAYNE. Ind., Nor. ”1 will
bet yon S2O that I will marfy you
before night," George Spain, cigar
store clerk, said to Miss Louise Reyer
as she stood In front of his place of
employment. The young woman took
the bet. They were married the same
day.
Today, twenty-seven days after the
wedding, the bride filed suit for di
vorce. claiming Spain had failed to
provide for her; that she had to
make her home with her parents, and
that Spain made threats to shoot
her and her sister.
Shortly after the wedding a chari
vari ended in a shooting scrape which 1
landed the bridegroom in police
court.
Legally Dead, Returns
to Claiiri^ Property
„ Special to The Times.
RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. B.— David Con
well, 60, who disappeared from Milton
abouj. seventeen years ago. has returned
to claim hls share of his mother’s es
tate.
No trace of Conwell was discovered
after he departed and he was declared
legally dead by the Fayette Circuit Court
early In 1910.
Ills mother died about three years
ago and as he had been declared legally
dead, no provision was made for him
in the disposal of the estate.
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. B.— Frnnk
Holtsclaw, 15, is dead of a bullet wound
In hls liend received accidentally while
hunting near the city. The bullet pene
trated the skull and it Is said the boy
never regained consciousness.
ou B kould understand you
us * We want you to join
INDIANA TRAVELERS’
ACCIDENT ASS’N. Not run
x for profit. $2.00 pays for
$5,000 accident insurance to Jan. 15th.
Not the biggest, but the best.
P. B. TRONE, Sec y, State Life Bldg.
OFFICIAL f VOTE
IS ANNOUNCED
Taggart Heads His Ticket in
Marion County.
Official returns of Tuesday's election
announced today, show that Thomas
Taggart, Democratic nominee for United
States Senator, received the highest vote
given a Democratic candidate in Marion
County and also showed that President-
Elect Warren G. Harding topped the vote
for the Republicans with a total of
79, 957.
Taggart’s official vote in Marlon County
totaled 64,128, and Harding’s total was
79.957.
Taggart's popularity Is shown when
bis vote is compared to the total vote of
32.581 for Carleton McCulloch for Gov
ernor.
Based on the total vote cast for presi
dential electors for the six parties, Mar
lon County’s vote was 145,571.
The total vote cast for prosecutor, with
the singlj tax and Prohibitionists not
having a candidate, was 144,889.
Another surprise was the vote cast for
tho presidential elector on the Socialist
ticket, which totaled 3,262.
P. Evans, prosecutor-elect, re
ceived a total vote of 79,249, and Paul G.
Davis. Democrat, had a total of 62,078.
Davis received 618 votes more than were
cast for Governor Cox.
In the race for Governor, Governor
elect Warren T. McCray received a total
vote of 78.582, against a total vote of
62.581 for Dr. McCulloch.
Ralph Lemcke, treasurer to succeed
himself, received a total vote of 79,324,
against a vote of 61,952 for Frank F.
Woolllng. Democrat.
’OTE f.AST FOR
GOVERNOR.
The following vote by city wards and
townships was cast for Governor:
First Ward—McCray, 6,289; McCulloch,
4,743.
Second Ward—McCray, 6,c32; McCul
loch, 3.615.
Third Ward —JlcCray, 5,928; McCul
loch, 2,359.
Fourth Ward—McCray, 11,098; McCul
loch, 6,343. ..
Fifth Ward—McCray, 3,645; McCulloch,
1,237.
Sixth Ward—McCray, 3,038; McCulloaA,
1,341.
Seventh Ward—McCray, 3,245; McCul
loch, 2,895.
Eighth Ward —McCray, 4,553; McCul
loch, 2,940.
Ninth Ward—McCray, 6,871; McCulloch,
7.048.
Tenth Ward—McCray, 4,165; McCulloch,
4,928.
Eleventh Ward—McCray, 2,140; Mc-
Culloch. 2,528.
Twelfth Ward—McCray, 1,139; McCul
loch, 1,659.
Thirteenth Ward—McCray, 2,856; 557-
Cullocb, 4,377.
Fourteenth Ward—McCray, 1,927; Mc-
Culloch, 2,762.
Fifteenth Ward—McCray, 977; McCul
loch, 1,199. f
Center Outside—McCray, 504; McCul
loch. 457.
Pike, Washington and Lawrence—Mc-
Cray, 4,973; slcCullocb, 3,384.
Warren, Franklin and Perry—McCray,
4.402; McCulloch. 3,400.
Wayne and Decatur—McCray, 4.501;
McCulloch, 5,014.
FIGURES IN RACE
FOR PROSECUTOR.
The total vote given by city wards and
townships for county prosecutor Is as
follows;
First YYard—Evans. 6.332; Davis, 4,719.
Second Ward—Evans, 6,380; Davis
3,582.
Third Ward—Evans. 6.OCS; Davis. 2.313.
Fourth Ward—Evans, 11,200; Davis.
6,250.
Fifth Ward—Evans, 3,650; Davis, 1,238.
Sixth Ward—Evans, 3,045; Davis. 1.336.
Seventh Ward—Evans, 3,239; Davis.
2,910.
Eighth Ward—Evans, 4,656; Davis
2,845.
Ninth Ward—Evans, 6,960; Davis. 7,002.
Tenth Ward—Evans. 4.159; Davis, 4.912.
Eleventh Ward—Evans, 2,154; Davis
2.520.
Twelfth Ward—Evans, 1.145; DaTi*
1,660. , ’
Ward—Evans, 2,STS; Davis,
4|(vj3. *
Fourteenth Ward-Evans, 1,934; Davis,
1 16I fteCnth War<i ~Evans, 083; Davis,
Center, Outside—Evans. 502; Davis, 465.
Pike, Washington and
Evans, 4,430; Davis, 3,451.
" ayne and Decatur—Evans, 4.317-
Davis, 4,941.
The Democrats received their greatest
strength in the Ninth, Tenth. Eleventh,
: Twelfth. Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fif
; teenth wards in the city and in Wayne
and Decatur Townships. The Repub
licans carried the remainder of * the
, "*rtrds and townships.
The coutest between Merrill Mooree
Republican Congressman, and Henry L
Fpaan, hls Democratic opponent, resulted
| ln -'foores receiving a total vote of 79 782
and JSpaan, 81,893.
John Held Heads
Indiana Title Men
John Held of Williamsport was elected
president, Willis N. C’oval of Indianapo.
lis. vice president, and Charles E. Lam.
,bert of Rockville was re-elected secretary
treasurer at the closing session yesterday
afternoon at the Denison hotel of the an
nual meeting of the Indiana Title Men’#
Association.
It was decided that an effort would be
made to obtain for an
nual mertfng, next year, of the national
association.
The selection of the place for the next
meeting of the State association was left
in the hands of the executive committee,
but it was the general sentiment of the
members that the meeting should be held
In Indianapolis, if the national convention
comes to this city, and otherwise should
be held ln Marlon.
There were addresses during the after
noon by Senator Oscar Ratts of Paoil
and Earl It. Conder of Indianapolis.
3 Boys Charged With
Bread andJVlilk Theft
Three boys wearing the uniform of
postoffice special delivery boys ware ar
rested on the third floor of the Ballard
apartments, Delaware and Ohio streets,
today while they were enjoying a break
fast of bread and milk.
The boys confessed, the police say.
they stole seven bottles of cream and
one of milk from the H. E. Haroush
grocery, 642 East Market street, and a
supply of fresh tread from the Piggly
Wiggly grocery in the Ballard Building.
The* three, charged with petit larceny,
gave their name* as Robert Burkhead,
17, 531 East New York street; Robert
Petrie, 17, 915 North Alabama street,
and Edgar Zumpfe, 18, 925 East St. Clair
street.
3