Indiana daily times. [volume], November 18, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
16
College and High School Football, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports
EVERY BIG TEN
ELEVEN STEPS
OUT TOMORROW
Saturday Battles Not Ex
pected to Break Tie Between
Ohio and lowa.
CHICAGO GAME FEATURE
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Every member of
the Big Ten will swing Into action to
morrow In the final games of the season.
Results of the games are not expected,
however, to alteT the aspect of the fight
for the championship, and two unbeaten
teams—lowa and Ohio State—are almost
certain to emerge with what appears to
be an equal claim on the crown.
The big chance for the dope to be np->et
,1s at Columbus, where Ohio will meet
Illinois. The Illini have had a disastrous
season and haTe yet to win from a con
ference team. Zuppke's men have im
proved as the season progressed how
ever, and they always fight hardest
against Oh*c. It is unlikely that Illinois
■mil win, but the team has an outside
cnance to upset the Buckeyes.
lowa will play Northwestern at Evans
ton and only a gridiron miracle will take
the victory away from Aubrey Devine and
his famous eleven.
The real rip-roarin’ battle of the day
probably will be staged In Chicago,
where Wisconsin's crack eleven takes on
Stagg’s Maroons. A fierce encounter Is
In prospect between these ancient rivals.
Minnesota and Michigan will close the
season at Ann Arbor with one historical
brown Jug as the chief trophy. The
team that wins takes the Jug home and
keeps it for a year and each eleven will
be rather anxious to cop the brown
trophy since neither has a chance at the
title.
Purdue and Indiana will meet at
Bloomington In the game that Is a
feature for Indiana fans.
The championship of the Missouri \ al
ley will be at stake out at Ames, where
Nebraska piayß the lowa State College
eleven. Notre Dame's mighty crew will
attempt to sweeten its season’s record
at the expense of Marquette.
On the Pacific Coast Stanfor-; and Cali
fornia will stage their annual conflict,
that Is always the feature of the coast
football season.
Alleged Ticket Scalping
on Wisconsin vs. Chicago
Gama to Be Investigated
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Legal action
against several downtown ticket broker- |
age offices is planned by authorities of
the University of Chicago as the result ;
of Investigation of alleged ticket-scalping ;
among students of the university. One:
student has been suspended and four oth-,
ers are under investigation. It was an
nounced. ,
It Is charged that hundreds of tickets
for tomorrow's football game between
Chicago and the University of Wisconsin
have fallen Into the hands of ticket bro- !
kers and are being sold at exorbitant j
pprices, some Jii.ro tickets being re
ported as selling for 825.
The student who has been suspended is
charged with selling a $2 ticket for JO.
If a Player Is So Good
He Beats You, Sign Him,
Is Policy of Ferndales
The Belmount football team having
d'sbanded for the season. Manager Wertz
of the Ferndales has signed Matthias.
Belmont full back, to play with the
Ferndales against the Linton Invlnctbles,
who will appear on Ferndale field
Thanksgiving day. Matthias, or "La
Gooch." as he is more familiarly known
among the football fans, vlii De remem
bered as the big factor ii. the Belmont**
defeat of the Ferndales list fcunday. He
is a former Ferndale p'ayer, and the
Ferndale followers are planning to give
him a royal welcome “bom,." <*n Turkey
day.
The Linton line-up reache-T Manager
Wertz today, and from the number of
former coil- ire stars it contains it looks as
if the Ferndales eenld surety find room for
several like Matthias and then not be
any too sure of trimming the Coal
Miners. Four former Purdue gridsters
appear in the Linton squad—McDonald,
left end: J. Berns. right guard: William
Berns. right tackle, and Landis, left half.
Indiana University is represented by
Beck at left tackle, while Hose, center,
played that position at Carnegie Tech.
Other names In the line-up are familiar
to followers of independent football,
several of them having played on the big
professional teams in the Middle West.
No game has been scheduled by the
Ferndales for Sunday, the Ferndale
management having turned down the
offers of a number of teams, and the
time will be spent getting the west side
squad ready for the big game Thanks
giving day. It is thought this course
will meet with the approval of the fans
In preference to having a second-rate
team perform on the Ferndale lot Sun
day.
T Leaders Trim Sandusky
Team in Fast Game, 33-20
The “X” Leaders basket-ball team de
feated the Sandusky A. C. last night at
the local Y. id. G. A. after a hard
struggle, 33 to 20. The Leaders scored
first and were never headed. The San
dusky team did not seem to get started
until after about 10 minutes of the first
half was over. They lived Up to their
reputation of being one of the cleanest
playing teams In the State.
The contest was fast and exciting
throughout. The Marlowe brothers
teamed together in wonderful style.
Starbbck and Beam were the shining
lights for the Leaders, Beam especially
playing sensationally. Summary:
Beam ........ F C. Marlowe
Naney ...... F It. Marlowe
Starbuck . C L. Marlow-
Teeters G .Turner
Haber G Clark
Field Goals—Starbuck, 6; Beam, 4;
Kempler, 3; C. Marlowe, 3; R. Marlowe,
3; \\. Turner, 2: Teeters, 2; Raber. Gook
ins. Foul Goals—L. Marlowe, Gooklus,
Haber. Substitutes—(Leaders), Kempler
for Naney, Burlingame for Teeters. Naney
for Beam: (Sandusky), Gookins for L.
Marlowe, L. Marlowe for C. Marlowe.
Penna Receives ‘lnvite*
to English Relay Races
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nor. IS.—The
University of Pennsylvania athletic
authorities made known yesterday that a
definite invitation had been received by
cable from. England to send a relay team
to London next spring for the first Eng
lish Intercollegiate and interscholastic
relay meet patterned after the Penn
sylvania relay carnival. The tentative
date of the meet Is April 8. but Penn
sylvania hopes it will be finally fixed
for April 1. The Pennsylvania. faculty
has given permission t< r a team of five
men to go to England, provided they are
up In their studies. The invitation came
from B. G. D. Rudd, the English cham
pion runner.
A. A. U. Book Listing
Records Goes Astray
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The printers’
copy of the annual report of the Ama
teur ( Athletlc Union has been lost on a
snbway train and the loss may seriously
Interfere with acceptances of last sea
son's track and field records at the
union’s meeting in Chicago next week.
Delegates In all parts of the country
have been telegraphed to bring to Chi
cago duplicate applications for new rec
ords. with proofs of performance, in or
der that the records may be acted upon.
VETERAN McQTOJLAN SIGNS.
The veteran pitcher, George McQuillan,
who started last season as manager of
the Reck Island Three-I League team and
wound up with the Peoria team, has been
signed by the New Orleans Southern
Association club for next year. He was
a free agent under his contracts with
Rock Island and Peoria.
New Plan Would
Leave No Doubt as
to Big Ten Crown
Best Teams Could Be Matched
on Last Saturday of
Season.
By WALTER ECKERSALL,
(Ip the Chicago Tribune.)
When football coaches and athletic di
rectors of Western conference univer
sities gather In Chicago Dec. 3 to ar
range schedules for the 1922 gridiron
season, efforts should be made to arrange
slates In such a manner that an undis
puted champion can be determined.
Edward 11. Lauer, an alumnus of Mich
igan, has offered a proposition which Is
worthy of the consideration of those in
charge of football at the Conference In
stitutions. Lauer suggests that the last
Saturday, the one before Thanksgiving
day. be left open. A meeting of all
coaches can be held a week in advance
of this date to arrauge drawings between
teams entitled to the highest ranking In
the Conference.
One can easily see how satisfactory
such a scheme would be this season, with
lowa and Ohio tied for honors. Sup
porters of both Institutions are laying
claims lo the championship, but if
Lauer’s scheme were in effect the cham
pionship struggle would be decided in
either Columbus or lowa City tomorrow.
The suggestion of the Michigan alum
nus would in no way prevent the sched
uling of the usual number of games.
Six contests could be arranged at "’’e
Dec. 3 meeting and a seventh strut le
determined at the meeting of foot ill
coaches or their representatives on the
second Saturday before Thanksgiving
day to determine the elevens which will
struggle for not only the title but for
places In the tinul rating.
The suggestion, however, will meet
with serious opposition, "ertaln elevens
in the Conference will not play others
regardless of the rule, which suggests
each Big Ten eleven play at least four
contests with other members of the asso
ciation and rotate in such a manner thnt
In the course of every few years all are
met.
Some coaches or a thistle directors will
assert it is contrary to the spirit of the
Conference to deterini te champions
that the adoption of i.auer's suggestion
or any other would be a deliberate at
tempt to beat the existing rule. However,
it is time some of the time honored edicts
of the Conference are <lhanged and teams
and Individuals given a chance to demon
strate supremacy in either post season
games or struggles arranged by agree
ment before the end of the playing sea
son.
LEWIS ALL-AROCND CHAMP.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—Ted (Kid!
Lewis, the British boxer, who last night
won the English light heavyweight title
by defeating Boy McCormick in fourteen
rounds, has become the Georges Carpen
tier of the British isles.
Carpcutler started out as bantam and
won all the championships of Europe,
and has progressed a bit farther than
Lewis. The latter, however, was feather
weight champion of Europe before he
made his first trip to America. He
gained weight on this side, and then
won and lost the world's welterweight
championship in bouts with Britton. He
returned to England and twice knocked
out Johnny Basham for welter honors of
England.
Now that he has defeated McCormick,
it i3 probable Lewis will challenge Joe
Becker for heavyweight honors.
ZBYSZRO IS WINNER.
DENVER, Coio., Nov. 18.—Stanislaus
Zbyszko, world’s champion heavyweight
wrestler, won from Toots Mondt of
Greeley, Colo., Thursday night, in 1 hour
8 minutes and 9 seconds with a head-lock
and arm bar and the second in 8 minutes
and 50 seconds with a double head-lock.
chaney-dundee tonight.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—George Chaney
and Johnny Dundee will meet here to
night In a scheduled twelve-round bout
advertised as for the junior lightweight
championship. This class is for boxers
who can make 130 pounds.
LEONARD VS. WARD.
NEW YORK. Nov. IS.—Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, has been signed
to box George Ward, a New Jersey wel
terweight, in a fifteen-round bout at
Madison Square Garden, Nov. 29, Tex
Rickard announced.
THER THURSDAY BO ITS.
At New York—Shamus O’Brien won a
Judges’ decision over Larry Hansen in
12 rounds.
At Providence, R. I.— Pete Hartley won
a decision over Joe Tiplitz in twelve
rounds.
‘Red’ Roberts to Tell ’Em
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 18.—The Sunday
school class at the Broadway Methodist
Church will hear from "Red” Roberts,
famous Centre College tackle, Sunday
morning. Other members of the team
and rooters will be guests of honor.
Practically the entire team will remain
In Louisville over Sunday, and It is
probable that several of its members who
live near here will spend that day at
home.
Cathedral Game Otf
Duo to the muddy conditions of the
playing field at Washington Park it
was decided today to call off the cur
tain-raiser game between Peru and
Cathedral High Schools that hud been
carded to be staged before the. Wto
bash-De Pauw grid battle tomorrow.
It was thought the high schoolers
would kick up the field too much,
for, under existing con ltlons, the
ground is soggy anil probably will
be the same tomorrow. Fred Allllls,
manager of the YYubash-De Pauw
game, and A1 Feeney, Cathedral
couch, agreed that It would be ad
visable to cancel the curtain-raiser
and Peru was notified of the more.
Either Yale or Cornell
PASADENA, Cal., Nov. IS. —Reward A.
Slmond of the football committee of the
Tournament of Roses Association, will at
tend the Yale-Harvard game Saturday,
and the Comell-Cnlverslay of Penn
sylvania game Thanksgiving day. Yalo
and Cornell are being considered for the
invitation for the annual New Year's
game here.
Brewers Got Old Boss
MILWAUKEE, Wls., Nov. 18.—Harry
Clark, Paulding. Ohio yesterday signed
a one year contract to manage the Mil
waukee American Association baseball
team. He succeeds Jack Egan. Under
Clark's guidance as captain-manager the
Milwaukee team won pennants In IPI3
and 1914.
Girl Swimmers’ Team
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 18.—A girls’
acquatlc team has been organized In the
South Bend High School, and the team
includes three swimmers who have been
winning honors at Diamond and Eagle
lake* (Mich.), where they have spent the
summer with their parents for several
seasons. It Is proposed to arrange con
tests with Chicago high schools.
POSTSEASON GAME TABOO.
NEW YORK, Nov. IS.—New York Uni
versity athletic officials announced yes
terday that they would be nnable to
arrange postseason football games re
quested by the University of Florida
and Alabama. because of a rule
prohibiting absence from classes.
The University of North Carolina
eleven trill meet New York University
here Saturday.
THEY’RE READY
IN TIGER TOWN
Two Weeks of Uninterrupted
Work Finished—Enthusiasm
at High Pitch.
GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 18.—De
Pauw football men were scheduled to
close their training for the Wabash game
this afternoon on McKeen field with a
short secret signal drill. This will be
the final practice of the Tiger grid sea
son.
When this is finished, the Tigers can
only wait for Saturday afternoon and the
greatest and last game ou the 1921 De
Pautv football schedule. At 2 o’clock
Saturday afternoon, De Pauw will face
the Scarlet team on the gridiron for the
twenty-seventh time, ut Washington
Park,’lndianapolis.
With uninterrupted practice by day
for the last two weeks and frequent
blackboard drills at night, Coach Walker
has been working the Old Gold machine
Into perfect running order. It now re
mains for the Tigers to run their ma
chine over Wabash.
To eveD the points won In the almost
thirty years of football rivalry, De Pauw
must defeat Wabash Saturday by 24
points. At present, Wabash leads with
318 points to the Tigers’ total of 294.
De Pauw leads, however, m the number
of games won, having anexed twelve to
the eleven captured by the Scarlet.
Enthusiasm for the coming fray was
given another boost Thursday night
when a bonfire and ‘‘pep’’ session heated
the spirits of Tiger supporters. Yells,
songs and dances were given around the
bonfire on the campus, followed by a
snake dance through the downtown
streets.
Acting President Henry B. Longden,
Prof. W. W. Sweet, Prof. Walter
E Bandy, A. G. Brown, local banker,
and others talked to the assembled men
and women students of De Pauw Thurs
day evening on the public square. Com
ing on the heels of the “pep" conclave
of Wednesday evening, the session of
Thursday evening showed that the De
Pauw spirit had not cooled one iota.
Coach Walker and his entire squad
will attend the final of the series of
"pep" sessions to be held at 0:30 o'clock
this evening in Meharrr Hall. It is ex
pected that it will exceed all previous as
semblies In the displaying of spirit.
Tickets are still selling fast here for
the De Pauw-Wabash game. Nine hun
dred student tickets already have been
sold. Every student In the university ex
pects to witness the fray Saturday in In
dianapolis. Townspeople are also show
ing the usual hearty interest in the com
ing tilt and have purchased some 500
tickets.
An epitaph has been written by a local
‘•'poet” for those who do not attend tha
game Saturday. It reads:
“Here lie the bones of
(We won't tell his name)
Ho didn't go
To the Wabash game."
Line-ups and Numbers
for Y/abash-De Pauw Fray
Wabash. De Pauw.
Mcese or Henke..L. E.... Fisher or Clark
Milstead L. T Elils or Yager
Thorn L. G Davis
Logan C Ogden or Winkle
Kessler .........R. O Dimond
Au! R T Moffett
Stasand R. E Mendenhall
C.oldsberry Q Ogden or Bloodgood
Roll L. H Slutz er Myers
singleton R. H Jangro
Knee F. B Maas
Player Numbers—(Wahnsh) Stasand,
23; Aul, 9; Kessler, 42; Logan. 8; Thorn.
19; Milstead, 10; Meose, 12; Goldsberry,
15; Singleton. 0; Roll, 7; Knoo, 17;
Hixon, 1; Cast, 3; Hanson, 21; Staples.
Ill; McFarland, 14; 2; Seideu
stleker, 4: Martin, 14; Shiriey, 10; Stull,
(18. (DePauw) Daniels, 2; Mendenhall,
48; Clarke, 7: Fisher, 32: Htrt, 23; Maas,
37; Myers, 18; Jangro, 4; Bloodgood, 6;
Slutz, 3; Adams, 30; Vandenbark, 44;
Daugherty, 30; Bills, 13; Da via. 40; Og
den, 20; Dimond, 22; Moffett, 18; Yager,
27; Pressler, 43; Kepner, 41; Wenkle, 26;
Lauer, 31: Powell, 45; Claure, 40; Wiebe,
39; O’Neil; Wilson, 29; Dick, 42; Todd,
35; Saar, 28.
Saturday Football
INDIANA TEAMS.
Franklin vs. Butler at Irwin field. In
dianapolis.
Wabash vs. De Patiw at Washington
Park, Indianapolis.
Purdue vs. Indiana at Bloomington.
Notre Dame vs. Marquette at Mil
waukee.
Valparaiso va. St. Viators at Kankakee.
Hanover vs. Dayton at Dayton.
OTHER GAMES.
Albright vs. Muhlenberg at Myers
town.
Allegheny vs. Geneva at Meadville.
Auguatana vs. Eureka at Rock Island.
Bethany vs. W. Va. Wes. at Wheeling.
Boston Coll. va. Georgetown at Boston.
Brown vs. Colgate at. Providence.
Bucknell vs. Susquehanna at
burg.
Calif. Tech. vs. Redlands at Pasadena.
Carnegie Inst. vs. Maryland at Pitta
burgh.
Case vs. Kenyon at Cleveland.
Centre vs. Wash, and Lee at Louisville.
Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Chicago.
Clarkson vs. Rochester at Potsdam,
i Coe vs. Cornell C. at Cedar Rapids.
) Colo. Agri. vs. Colorado at Ft. Collins.
Creighton vs. So. Dak. State at Omaha.
Denison vs. Heidelberg at Granville.
Drexel Inst. vs. Uallaudet at Phila
delphia.
Dubuque vs. Simpson at Dnboqne.
Florida vs. Miss Coll, at Jacksonville.
Georgetown C. vs. Transylvania at
Georgetown.
Georgia vs. Alabama at Atlanta.
Gettysburg v3. Mt. St. Mary’s at Gettys
burg.
Oonznea vs. Idaho at Spokane.
Hamilton vs. Union at Clinton.
Hnmline vs. No. Dakota at St. Paul.
Harvard vs. Yale at Cambridge.
Hiram vs. Otterbeln at Hiram.
lowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames.
Joseph MlUikln vs. Illinois College at
Decatur.
Johns Hopkins vs. St. John’s at Balti
! more.
Kansas AgrL vs. Oklahoma at Man
hattan.
Lehigh vs. Lafayette nt So. Bethlehem.
Mass. Agri. vs. Tufts at Amherst.
Mercer vs. Chattanooga at Macon.
Michigan vs. Mlnneatffß at Ann Arbor.
Montana Mines vs. Montana Wes. at
Butte.
Nevada vs. Pacific at Reno.
New Hampshire vs. Holy Cross at Hav
erhill.
New Mexico vs. Arizona at ATbuqnerqne.
N. Y. Uni. vs. Trinity (N. Car.) at New
York.
N. C. State vs. Wako Forest at W.
i Raleigh.
| N. W. Univ. vs. lowa at Evanston,
i Oberlln vs. West. Reserve at Ohertln.
Ohio State vs. Illinois at Columbus.
Ohio Wes. vs. Ohio Northern at Dela
ware.
Oregon vs. Oregon AgrL at Eugene.
R. I. State vs. Conn. AgrL at Kings
ton.
Rutgers vs. W. Virginia at N. Bruns
! wick.
; St. Ignatius vs. Niagara at Cleveland.
So. California vs. Whittier at Los An
( gob's.
( Springfield vs. Fordam at Springfield.
! Stanford vs. California nt Palo Alto.
I Swarthmore vs. Haverford at ewartb
i more.
Tulane vs. Louisiana at New Orleans.
! Va. Poly Inst. vs. Roanoke at Placks
i burg.
Wesleyan vs. Williams at Middletown
Western Md. vs. Washington at West
minster.
Westminster vs. St. Bonavenlure at N
Wilmington.
Wyoming vs. Mont. State at Laramie.
Ypsllanti Nor. vs. Albion at YpsilantL
Notre Dame to Throw
Best Men at Marquette
NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 18.—No
scrimmage was held on the last afternoon
of Notre Dame practice preceding the
Marquette game and Coach Rockne
played safe ny wnlklng hie varsity
through .dummy formations in which the
freshmenv used Marquette plays. The
squad Is V s * good trim and the strongest
line-up whJtb Coach Btcknc can muster
will be throVn against Marquette.
iJ\ UlAit A iJtllLi lintLO, tlUDril, iIU-VihiUDDIV 16, l'o£l.
De Pauw Half
1 S' •
\y,V*
j|j||jf
’’
lIOL SLUTZ.
Half Back Slutz will lie counted on In
the approaching Wabash De Pauw con
test to gain ground for the Methodists.
He probably will start the game ut left
half. He is a veteran of the Old Gold
squad and is a player of the dependable
type that always can be depended upon
to do his very best in a game of impor
tance. The gamo at Washington Park
Saturday will be his last chance to tight
for hia alma mater, as he ts a senior.
Blutz alternates with Myers at the left
half back position.
HezFs Dentals to
Pry Off Basket Lid
With Butler Laws
Basket-ball fans will have a chance to
see the first college net game of the sea
son tonight at the Shortridge gymna
sium, when the Indiana Dental Cotloge
plays the Butler Law College. Tint game
will start at 8 o'clock, and Vedder Gurd
will referee.
Butler Law has played three games this
year and the Lawyers are far stronger
than last season. Coach Clark of the
Dental team has been busy cutting down
his squad from forty to twenty and the
line-up is somewhat in doubt. It Is the
first game of the Tooth Pullers.
McVaugh, In-t year’s star Dental '-enter,
graduated. Fleoher anew man probably
will start at center for the Tooth l*nliers
tonight. Four forwards, all last year's
men are showing well. These are Mc-
Pherson, Reeves, Gevertz and DeaKyne.
Rich, a former Fairrnount High School
star. Is hitting the goal in good style.
Captain Witter will play Boor guard
The Dental coach has two new floor
?:uards who are showing exceptional form
or freshmen. Matty will be at back
guard. He played on the Dental team last
year and is a former Whiting High
School athlete.
MONEY IN PARI-MUTUELS.
MONTREAL, Nov. IS —Receipts of the
partl-mutuel machines in the 112 days of
thoroughbred racing this year in this
province totaled $10.352,000, according to
figures furnished yesterday by Francis
11. Dunn, government inspector.
Receipts on each of the mile tracks
were about J 2.000.000. Delortmler park a
half-mile course, handled $1,2000,000, and
on the other half mile courses the re
ceipts were from $600,000 to sßuo,ooo.
SPEAKER SIGNS IUR 19TJ.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 18.—Tris
Speaker has signed a contract to man
age the Cleveland American League t arn
next season, James C. Dunn, president
of the club, announced here yesterday.
V elour Hats
■ $ 3050
Genuine velours of the high
est quality, full silk trimmed
It has been absolutely im
possible for us to supply the
demand for these exceptional
quality velours; another 10
dozen just received, try and
get around early if you want
one.
The newest shapes and most
popular colors of the season
“Better for Less n
-Hanger Clothes-
First Block Mass. Ave.
Boilermaker Squad
Leaves for Scene
oP Annual Battle
Purdue Feeling Fit to Tackle
Crimson Rivals To
morrow.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 18.—The Pur
due grid squad left here today to battle
her deadly rival. Indiana on Jordan
field tomorrow afternoon at Bloomington.
Saturday morning two train loads of
students, and many more In machines
and side door pullmnns, will make the
Journey. The team is in good shape and
ready to wind up the season In a fitting
style.
Coach Dietz sent the men through a
signal drill and dummy scrimmage yes
terday afternoon on the north end of
Stuart field. This brought to a close the
practice for 1921. A short work-out was
to be held on Jordon field this afternoon.
The entire student body plus a large
number of towns people were out to see
the team off for Bloomington on the noon
train today.
A monstrous pep session was held in
Fowler Hall last night. The Purdue
band was on hand and played several
pieces. Speeches were made by the foot
ball players who will play their last game
tomorrow.
The cross country team left with the
grid warriors for Bloomington so that
the runners can got In a good rest be
fore the conference meet Saturday morn
ing. Captain Harrison, Furnas, Good
man. Dye, Magruder and Pease will run
tor Purdue.
The probable football line-up will have
Captain Carmen and Miller, ends; Clay
pool and Spencer, tackles; Geiger and
Swank, guards; Birk, center; Murphy,
quarterback; Wagner and Watson, halves,
and Meeker, full back.
I. U. CRIPI’LKS TO PLAY.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 18— Be
cause of a wet field, Indiana held its i
work-out Tuesday night on the untver- !
sity golf course. Some of the Indiana
mainstays are still suffering from in
juries received in the lowa game, but
they will be in the line-up aguinst Pur
due Saturday.
BIIUARDS
HOPPE TAKES
OX MORNINGSTAR
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. Willie Hoppe wIU
meet Ora Mornlngstar tonight in the fea
ture match of today’s program of the
championship balk-line billiard tourney
here. Hoppe ts the only undefeated entry
lu the tournament.
This afternoon Roger Conti of Paris
and Edouard It<m;uns of Belgium were
to meet at 1 o’clock and Welker’ Cochran
was to play George Sutton at 4 o'clock.
Cochran won from Mornlngstar. 400 to
817; Conti beat Sutton, 400 to :ICO and
Juke Schaefer beat Here mans. 400 to 237
ill yesterday's matches
CITY THREE-CUSHION MEET.
Two games were played last night In
the city amateur three-cushion billiard
tournament at the Board of Trade par
lors. In the first game Carter defeated
Brown by the acore of 50 to 43.
In the second rame Martin Khane by a
strong finish defeated William Clauer. 50
to 44. Clauer had a high run of four
while Shane scored a three.
Boetock and Mallory play tonight
after which the regular rapid fire three
cushion tournament will be played.
RAMSEY DEFEATS KEPNER.
Ramsey dcfiwted Kepner, 50 to 43. last
night In the State three-ens Mon tourney
at the Cooler rooms, the play running
out In eighty five innings. Ramsey had
a high mn of 5 and Kepner of 4. In the
meet no far Voglar, Wlldman and Cooler
are le.! ,r ig_ each having won two games
and lost none. Tonight Merikan and
White will cross cues.
LA PORTE PITCHER TO ROX.
LA PORTE. Ind.. Nov. IS.—George V.
(Dixie) Lererett who has been drafter!
by the Chicago White Sox from the Ft-
Smlth (Ark.) team, was formerly a pitch
er for the Advance-Unmely team here,
lie was one of the good semi-pro pitch
ers of Indiana while here and his work
with the Advance-Rumeiy players gave
him hla Ft. Smith chance. HU home is
in Gary, Ind
WABASH CLOSES
LENGTHY DRILL
Scarlet Set for De Pauw Here
Tomorrow—Rooters Tune
Up Voices.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 18
Th'e Wabash College football eleven, full
of confidence and flgnt, Is all set for the
clash with their rivals, De Pauw, In
the annual game at Washington Park,
Indianapolis, at 2 o’clock tomorrow after
noon. A light signal practice was on
the schedule for the Little Giants here
this afternoon, in final preparation for
the contest tomorrow. Ingalls field was
covered with water and mud, but it
failed to dampen the morale of the Scar
let athletes. They have been practicing
j Wabash-De Pauw Parades J
The Wabaali delegation will come
in at 12 noon tomorrow over traction
line. Form at Traction Terminal
building. March nortli on Illinois
street to Ohio; east on Ohio to Penn
sylvania; south on Pennsylvania to
Washington; west on Washington to
Claypool Hotel, which will be the
Wubush headquarters.
l>e Pauw delegation will arrive at
10:80 ut Union Station. Form on
Illinois street ontslde of Union Sta
tion. March north on Illinois street
to Ohio; east on Ohio to Pennsyl
vania; south on Pennsylvania to
Washington; west on Washington to
Lincoln Hotel, which will be the I>e
Pttuw headquarters.
on this kind of a field all week and did
not mind It.
“Bear" stories from Greencastle are
taken for nothing but a gust of wind
here. Wabash supporters have been fol
lowing the papers closely, but are un
able to decipher the rumors coming from
the camp of the Tigers. The supposed
“injured” list of the De Pauw team is
not taken seriously here. In fact Little
Giant followers are expecting to en
counter the best eleven that Walker has
had on the field this season.
A big “pep” cession was staged by the
".Vabash students in the big gymnasium
last night. Plenty of the good old Wa
bush spirit was at high tide. The four
hundred student tickets sent here have
all been sold. The ticket sale downtown
has teeu going fast and all of the tickets
are expected to be sold before the day
is over. Special traction cars will carry
the Scarlet team and rooters to the con
test Saturday morning.
The regular parade of the Wabash
student bod- will be staged In the down
town streets of Indianapolis Saturday
THANKSGIVING
HEADGEAR
YOU’LL surely want to look your best Thanksgiv
ing day and the hat is very essential to create that
impression. Quality considered, the values we offer
in good looking, perfect fitting headgear can not be
equalled anywhere. Derbies, Felts, Angoras,’ Velours and
the new sensation—the Polo Hat-—an array that should
satisfy the desires of any man.
SQ,SO $C
Winter Caps—
The best that the makers can offer in herringbones,
tweeds and plain and blue black cloths—with or with
out ear tabs. Better get one for days when a hat does
not give ample protection.
$1.50, $2, $2.50
Imported homespuns at §3
NATIONALLY KNOWN TIM’S CAPS, $1.50
Warm Gloves—
Kid, silk, fabrics, mocha and fleece lined—a glove
for every purpose and occasion. Better values than
these there are none.
$1.35 to $3.00
Quality and Style~ Without Extravagance
LEVINSON
FOUR BIG OPEN SATURDAY
STORES EVENING
37 N. Pennsylvania St. 41 S. Illinois St.
25 W. Washington St Cor. Illinois and Market
Butler Reaches Top
Form for Encounter
With Baptist Team
Coach Pagets Squad Means to
Go After Decisive Victory
Tomorrow .
Par Page’s Butlerites were reported in
top form today and eager for the big
scrap with the Franklin eleven at Ir
win field tomorrow afternoon. The Irv
ington squad is out to score a decisive
win over the Baptists and foUowers of
the Blue and White beUeve it can be
done.
The game tomorrow will start at 2
o’clock and the field will be worked on
in the morning in an effort to get it in
good shape. However, Butler has dis
played good form even in the mud and
the Bulldog rooters do not fear Frank
lin under any circumstances. Strohl,
Pike and Records are rated the best
Franklin players, the first named being
a star and a man who will be watched
carefully by the Butler defense warriors.
Coach Page has drilled his men care
fully for this game and he believes they
are in the proper shape and mood to
turn the FrankJinites back. He has
warned his team against overconfidence,
however, and the Blue and White war
riors will have no excuses to offer if
Franklin should spring an upset.
The probable line-ups tomorrow follow:
Franklin. Butler.
Gilmore L. E Leslie
Harrison L. T Hnngate
Bummert L. G...... Black
Bynum C Dnttenhaver
Records R. G.... D. Kiser
Pritchard R. T Hall
Gale R. E Middlesworth
Schaffer Q Paul Brown
Campbell L. FI McClaffUn
Rich R. H..Griggs or Woods
Pike F. B W. Kiser
morning, the parade starting at the Ter
minal Station. Instead of the ‘’Caveman-
Sister” stunt pulled by the Scarlet mem
bers last season, anew one, which is ex
pected to “get over” even better, will be
put on.
65,000 to See Stanford
and California Play
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. Nor.
18—Every one of the 65,000 seats in the
new Stanford stadium probably will he
taken when the structure Is dedicated at
the big game next Saturday between
Stanford and California. Already 55,000
seats have been sold. The Stanford
stadium. It is said, is second only to the
Yale bowl in seating capacity.
YALE FAVORED
TO WIN OVER
CRIMSON FOE
Old Eli, if Victor, Will Prob
ably Meet California on
Coast.
lOWA VS. LAFAYETTE?
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—After getting
nothing bnt the razz for five or six years,
Yale cannot be blamed for going crazy
about the Eli football eleven The Bull
dog*, perhaps, will be a 2 to 1 favorite
over tne Crimson before their annual
classic Saturday. Everything point* to a
Princeton Favors Harvard
PRINCETON, N. J., Not. 18. A
majority of the members of the
Princeton football team think that
Harvard will beat Yale Saturday In
spite of the fact they themselves won
from Harvard and lost to Yale. Os
fifteen men who won their letters ten
figure that the Crimson should win.
three pick the Elis, and tvfo declare
the outcome a toss-up. Os the eleven
men who foeed both teams nine pick
Harvard, one Yale, and one is uncer
tain.
Yale victory, but football follows
peculiar twists.
If Yale wins, a clean title to the "Big
Three” championship will be established
for the first time in three years and
the Blue will be held up by the Yale
boys ns the Eastern champions But withJ
rnch teams as Peon State. Lafayette and*
Washington and Jefferson running
aronnd - the claim will be a claim and
nothing else.
If Yale wins over Harvard, it is under
stood that the team of Tad Jones will be
Invited to meet California, and the in
vitation probably will be accepted. If
Y'ale goes to the Coast, the land of sna
shine will see the best of the East be
cause Penn State is going across the
continent to meet Washington on De
cember 3.
The New York Giants management Is
trying to arrange a big postseason game
between the best in the East and the
best in the Middle West. The East
thinks so much of Notre Dame that an
offer probably will be made to lowa be
cause of lowa's victory over Notre Dame.
If Yale and Penn State both go West
Lafayette will likely be invited to wear
the colors of the East.