Indiana daily times. [volume], November 25, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
14
BILLIARDS
EDDIE
ASH
STATE COLLEGE
GRID BATTLES
OYER FOR YEAR
Notre Dame Romps to Victory,
Earlham Beats Franklin,
Wabash Loses Hard One.
The football season came to an end
yeaterday as far as the teams of this
State are concerned,' with Notre Dauie
showing conclusively that .t-is by far
the class of lnuiauu in he grid sport.
The Thanksgiving defeat of tne Michigan
Aggies at South Bend by a score of 48
to 0 was expected and the ‘ally interest
attached to the result was the number
of points that the Irish would run up.
i They ran up a plenty; enough to tuit
the most rabid Notre Dime fan. But
■while Roekue's men were playing rings
around the Aggies, Wabash, which is
considered by many as the next best
team in Indiana, was losing a tough con
test at Milwaukee to the heavy Marquette
team which the Saturday before hud held
Notre Dame to a 21 to 7 count.
After missing several opportunities to
score Wabash Unally went down to deleat
when a long forward pass over the goal
line was completed in the third quarter
for a touchdown and goal was kicked
for a total of 7 points. It was the only
points scored during the game. A pe
culiar thing tbont the pass that won tne
contest was that it was knocked iuto the
hands of the Marquette player by a hcar
let man who was attempting to block tne
A* crowd of about 6,000 people saw the
game. The field was slow and covered
with sawdust in an effort to give tue
players a better footing. Knee. Mngle-
Hoosier Grid Statistics
STANDINGS.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Notre Dame 10 t -***
Wabash I 2 .7,S
De Pauw + • •?**:i
Valparaiso 2 2 ••_><>• ;
•Rose Poly •”> • -V" !
Indiana * * if!
•Earlham 2 4
Franklin 2 • *•
Purdue 1 •*”'
Hanover ’ '* .i-*.‘
•Played one tie game.
POINTS SCORED.
Played. By. Against, j
Notre Dame 11 J 74 21;
Wabash J**
Butler * us-
De Pauw*. * I®* ll i'
Valparaiso 4 P* •
Rose Poly ....'. J
Indiana ‘ * ■
Earlham ]}- ■
Franklin •••■ 9 ot> la-j .
Purdue J " ' ’
Hanover * '’.) - 11
ton and Roll Ftarred in the back field j
for Wabash. Tiny Knee never played !
better football in his life than he did
against the Milwaukee eleven. Kessler. !
Aul and Milstead were the big stars of
the line. . . j
In the third period, after a march
down the field to the Marquette four yard i
line, the Little Giants fumbled, but re
covered, after losing about eight yards
on the bobble. Then after tl e ball liajl
been brought back to the sane spot by
Singleton on an off tackle pl.inge t.olds
berry slipped as he was abojt'to hurl a
pass ami was downed in his tracks and
the hall went to Marquette, which punt- ,
ed out of danger. Munv Wabash passes
were completed in the final quarter, but j
something always happened to prevent a,
■core. The crowd was kept on its toes
throughout because of the furious strug
gle and hard-fighting game offered by tic
rival elevens. . !
At Notre Dame, as a departing shot
at oppuoslng grid players, the sensa
tional performers of ltockne showed just
what thev could do in their last effort
and swamped the Michigan Aggies by
the topheavy total of 48 lo 0 ;n which
the passing and running attack that has
been the feature of the 1921 season in
(Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Independent Football
‘ i _Jj
The St. Phillips team cancelled its
game with the Brnokside Cubs yesterday
at the last minute and the Cubs coiild
not find a suitable substitute, so were
forced to remain idle. This is the sec
ond time that St. Philips has cancelled
on the Cubs and the management of the
Cubs thinks the St. Philip club is side
stepping. The Brookside team will re
fusp to schedule the Saints again. Next
Sundav the Cubs will play the Maple
tona. If the Mapletons are beaten the
Cubs will challenge the Grapplers. There
will be practice tonight.
The Grapplers defeated the Mapletons
yesterday at Willard Park tn a hard
fought contest, ID to ID. in which the
Grapplers came from behind in the last
half and scored 14 points to win. I'he
game was scheduled as for the 110-poun,l
title of the city. The Grapplers now
claim the championship of the-city in
their class. •
Rov T. Hynes, manager of the Maple
tons'football loam, today issued a chal
lenge to the Grapplers football team for
another game to be played between these
elevens. Hynes specifies that the game
must be played on a neutral field. Hynes
declared ne was not satisfied with yester
day's Grapplers-Mapleton came played at
Willard Park which the Grapplers won
20 to 10.
Rowland's Ex-Collegians (colored) de
feated the Louisville A. C. at Eagles
Park vesterday by a score of 27 to 0.
The feature play of the game was an j
eighty-five yard run by Dunlap, who also
made three touchdowns The ex-Col- I
legtans play at Muneie Sunday.
A free-for-all fight In which both play- i
ers and spectators participated stopped
the football game between the Rupps and |
Olivers yesterday at' Rhodius park, and i
by agreement between the managers of
the two teams the game will be played j
again as the curtain falser so rthe game ;
Sunday at Eagles park between the Indi
. anapolls football club and the Belmonts 1
"for the city Independent championship.
The manager of the Olivers is requested |
to call Drexel 7140 in regard to Sunday's '
game and ask for "Happy.”
The Cathedral Juniors defeated the In
vincible? v“terday at Riverside, 18 to 0.
This finished the season for the Juniors. ;
who suffered but one defeat in six starts. |
The Cathedral" Midgets will play th
Maroons Saturday afternoon. All players
are requested to call Webster 7896 t ds ■
evening.
The Marion Ramblers were defo*led, 13,
to 8. by the Lawrence eleven on the i
later * gridiron. The third period ended j
with the score 8 to 6 in the Ramblers’ j
. favor. A game is wanted for Sunday. j
Call Harrison 3493.
SHELBYVILI.E. Inl., Nov. 25.—The j
football game between the American [
Legion team of this city and the Greens- ;
burg National Guard team which wns te ;
have been played here yesterday as one I
of the features of a municipal Thanks- j
giving program was called off on account I
of 4he condition of the field. The game :
will he played next Sunday provided the j
weather permits.
Those Feminine Griddists
BT. CHARLES, Mo.. Nov. 25.—The foot
ball game hetwtVu two girl teams at
Lindewood College here, scheduled for
Thursday afternoon, was called off at
the last minute when the girls decided to
play hockey Instead of football. A re
i~ent injury to u player wns ascribed as
one of the reasons sor the last minute
change. The hockey game resulted iu
a tie, "Missouri,'’ 1; "Kansas. - ' 1.
. i
BASKET-BALL
NEWS OF THE DAY IN
Strong Basket Card
for De Pauw , Leading
Fives Being Carded
Coach Walker Arranges Classy
Program, Including Four
Big Ten Teams.
GREENCASTLE, lud., Nov. 24.—De
Fame's basket ball schedule for the sea
son of 1021-11*22 was announced today
by Coach Walker. Eighteen games ore
on the card, which is the best a Tiger
quintette over faced. Some of the lteat
teams In the Middle West and some that
have never been pitted against the Tigers
before appear on (he schedule. Eleven
home games have been eardd.
- Sixteen games are till that are allowed
on a regular De Pauw basket-ball sched
ule, according to a faculty’ ruling of the
school. But because two of the games
carded will be •played during Christmas
vacation, the faculty of the institution
approved the eighteen-game schedule.
Northwestern, Purdue, Indiana, Chi
cago, Notro Panic, Centre and Wabash
and other schools appear on the card
to face De Pauw in basket-ball.
Coach Walker is offering the home fans
season tickets at $8 for eleven home bas
ket-ball games, eleven home baseball
games, two gymnastic events, three track
meets and two swimming meets. Those
holding seasou tickets will be given re
served scats.
Ellis (Fuz) Cannon has acted as man
ager in scheduling the I>e Pauw basket
ball card. The schedule is as follows;
Dec. It*—Earlham, here.
Dec. 35—Notre Dame, here.
Dec. I!)—lndiana I'nlversity, here.
Dec. 22—Northwestern University here.
Dec. 30 —Purdue University, here.
Jan. 7—Wabash, there.
Jan. 13—Chicago University, there.
Jan. 14. —Lake Forest, there.
Jan. 17—Knox College, here (tentative).
Jail. 20—Centre College, liere.
Jan. 20—Indiana University, there.
Feb. I—Detroit1 —Detroit Juniors, here.
Feb. 3—Earlham College, there.
Feb. 4 Butler College, there (tenta
tive) .
Open week of Feb. 6-11, except on
Thursday.
Feb. 18 —Wabash, here.
Feb. 21 —Wilmington, here.
Feb. 24—Notre Dame, there.
March 3—Butler, here (tentative). |
Colored Athletes Win
Two Events in Y. M. C. A.
Annual Races on Circle
Colored athlets won two .of the four {
events staged by the local Y. M. C. A..
yesterday in their annual Thanksgiving ;
day contests on the Circle.
James Durette of the Colored Y. M.
C. A.- was victor in the two-mile run.
His time was 12:37. Jake Goldman of
■the Boys' Club was second, and Itay
Robbins of the Y. M. 0. A. was third.
In the five-mile walk Bert Walker of
the Colored Y. M. C. A. was first, time.
46:3; second, Hobson Zeigler of the!
Colot'd Y M. C. A.; third, Norman J. j
Blessing of the Knights of Columbus. ,
The result of the bicycle race, five miles !
was; first. Harry Mueller, time. 25:30; ;
second, Karl Uriel); third, William
P.iscoe.
In the 3-mile run they finished In the
.llouing order: Donald H. Moody of
the North American Gymnastic Union,
time. 18:10; second, Paul Kochring, I*o
Pauw University; third, James Maxwell,!
De I’auw University.
Four Red Players and
Cash for ’Frisco Star
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. >3.—.Jimmy
Caveney, In fielder for the San Fran
ei*co elub. han been ►old to the Cin
cinnati Red*, it N announced. San-
Frauciaco get**, beaiden a ca*h consid
eration, tieary, Coumbe, and Mitcliell,
pitchers, and an outfielder yet to be
named.
Yanks May Go to Coast
for Spring Training
NEW YORK, Nov 25. - The New York
American League baseball team may be
sent to Los Aj)j?eles, Cal., for its 1922
spring training season, the Y'ankee man
agement slated yesterday.
■Should this plan be decided upon defi
nitely. the statement added that an ef
fort would be made to meet Pacific Coast
League teams at Pasadena. Oakland, San
Francisco, Sacramento and probably
Stockton and San Diego. On the trip
East the team would like to arrange
games in Phoenix, Ariz.; El Paso, Ft.
Worth, Wichita Falls, Waco, Dallas,
Houston and Galveston. Texas; Ft. Smith
and Little Hock, Ark.; Oklahoma City,
Memphis and Birmingham.
The trip to the coast, it was said, de
pended upon the result of the club's
present negotiations with commercial
clubs in several Texas towns.
Thanksgiving Football
INDIANA COLLEGES.
Marquette, 7; Wabash, 0.
Notre Dame, 48; Michigan Aggies, 0.
Earlham. 7; Franklin, 0.
Rose Poly, 7; .Culver, 7.
Albion, 14; Notre Dame freshmen, 7.*
OTHER GAMES.
Alanama, 7; Mississippi A. & M-, 7.
Bucknell. 21; Dickinson, 0.
Baylor, 28; M. U., 0.
Creighton, 19; South Dakota, 0.
Cornell, 4!; Penn U„ 0.
Colgate, 21; Columbia, 14.
Centre. 21 ; Ttiiaae, 0.
Catholic U. : George Washington, irain).
Colorado, 10; Colorado Mines, 7.
Colorado College. 28; Denver TL. 21.
Detroit I'.. 21; Vermont,, 0
Drake. 21: Grinnell, 10.
Georgia, 2S; Ciemson, 0.
Georgia Tecfi, 14: Auburn, 0. w
Georgetown, 13: Bethany, 0.
Gettysburg, 0; Franklin and Mar
shall. 0.
Gonzaga. 0: Montana. 0.
Kentucky, 0; Tennessee, 0.
Kansas, 15; Missouri, 9.
Lincoln U., 13: Howard U., 7. ,
Muhlenberg, 08: Urinuit, 0. ,
Miami, 15; Cincinnati, 7.
Nebraska. 70; Colorado Aggies, 7.
North Carolina, 7: Virginia, 3.
North Carolina State, 6; Maryland, 6.
Ohio Northern. 7; Wittenberg, 0.
Ohio TL, 0: Marietta, 0.
Oklahoma Aggie*. 13; Washburn, 0.
Penn Mil. College, 3; St John’s, 0.
Pittsburgh. 0; Penn State. 0.
Sotiih Carolina. 13; The Citadel. 0.
Springfield, b; New Hampshire, 0.
Susquehanna, 2; Lebanon '’alloy, 0.
i ra.'sylvania. 14; Georgetown College, 6.
Texas Christian, 19: Arkansas, 14.
Ctah Aggies, 14: I'tah. 3.
Vanderbilt, 9; University of Sduth, 0.
Virginia P. 1., 20; Virginia M. 1., 7.
Villa Nova, 7: St. Mary’s. 0.
Washington and Jefferson, 16; West
Virginia, 0.
Washington and Leo. 7; Johns Hop
kins. 0.
Wooster, 6; Mt. Union. 0.
Western Reserve, 0;-Case. 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Cathedral, 19; Central Catholic (Fort
Wayne). 0.
Clinton. 13; Brazil, 3.
Montleello, 27: Mulberry, 7.
Worthington. 21: Bloomfield. 0.
Princeton. 21; Carni (III.), 0.
Warsaw. 27: Peru 0.
Worthington, 21 : Bloomfield. 0.
Central (Evansville,. 104; Reitz (Evans
ville). 0.
Richmond. 0; RiehmontPAlumnl, 0.
INDEPENDENT.
Ferndales. 7; Linton Invincible* 0.
Ex Collegians. 27: Louisville A. C., 0.
Kirklin. 3: Frankfort, 0.
Michigan City Legion, 26; Badln Hall,
(Notre Dittne). 7.
Marion. 6: Gas City. 6.
Kokomo Legit,n. 0; Pine Village. 0.
Gary Elks, 7; Hammond, 0.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET-BALL.
Scottshurg, 44; Madisotf. 16.
Scottsburg, 41: Salem, 14.
Cicero, 44; Goldsmith. 25.
Arcadia. 34: Noblesvilla. IT.
Osgood, 24; HanoTer, 0.
BASEBALL
STAR PADDLERS IN LOCAL MEET SATURDAY NIGHT
.'.gwMG-oSSB * s*Jhi -MWHKyagp''
m x*r yafßWßk HjjjgFJ*. ' jßlj*
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—DOROTHY MOORE, THELMA OAKIiY, REGIN A REIS, ECPHRAMY DONNELLY AND
JANE ADAMSON. ‘ 1 /
The Hoosier Athletic Club ljas several
nt the star women swimmers of the State
on Us team which will compete in the
women s Indiana A. A. C. championship
meet at the Hoosler A. C. Saturday uipht.
Warm Fray Promised
in City Title Game
on Eagle Park Grid
Both Belmont and Ferndale fans west
of tin- river are pinning their faith in
the Belmonts to take the Indianapolis
club team, present city champions, down
to defeat in their buttle for the 1921 in
dependent title next Sunday, at Eagles
Park, formerly Northwestern.
According to dope, the Belmonts seem
to have slightly the better of the argu
ment. the only comparison that cun be
had is on the Cumberland game The
Belmopts defeated Cumberland at that
place, anil were not scored upon them
selves. while the Indianapolis eleven ,ie
feateil Cumberland here after he visitors
hail scored upon them, cross'ng' their
goal line three times J*e;ini\ who
played a half back position for tin- Cum
berland team against the local champions,
and was responsible for the visitors three
touchdowns. Is now playing In the In
dianapolis team’s line-up at full back,
but may be shifted to a half back posi
tion for Sunday's game. Denman, along
with Chief Johnson, are both former Ft.
Harrison players and t large crowd of
fort rooters will be on hand to watch
their play. ,
Both the Indianapolis team and the
Belmonts will practice tonight fin- In
dianapolis team meeting at It!) Indiana
avenue, at 7:30 o'clock, while the Bel
merits will practice at th usual place.
Special arrangements have been made
to-handle the crowd and extra car sen
ice will lie put on the Indiana avenue
line to accommodate the funs. Line-ups
of both elevens will be announced to
morrow.
Kokomo Five Strong
KOKOMO, Ind.. Nov. 25.—Anderson's
basket team lost to Kokomo High School.
The score was Kokomo, 7: Anderson, U
Anderson was leading at the end of th"
first half, t* to 6. Kokomo outplayed the
visitors in the last period, and won the
game in tin l last seconds of play. Coach
Chester Hill lias the Kokomo team play
Ing good ball in the short time he lias
been here.
Tft
CORDUROY .
TROUSERS
The One Best Bet
fortheCollegeMan,
the Hunter and
the Sportsman
TAILORED
for SERVICE
{ l/ 'O.iy*
kJDOJ
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921.
AMATEURS
Many records are held by the feminine
stars. Thelma Darby holds the National
A. A. U. title for the mile and Is Pacific
roast champion in the 880-yard and 220-
yurd events. Regina ltels holds the
State (living and breast stroke events.
THREE COLLEGE
CLASSICS HERE
Wabash-Butler, De Pauw-But
ler, Wabash.De Pauw Grid
Dates Announced.
THREE DIG tO'C GAMES.
Oct. 28—Wabash v. Hutler ut Irwin
field.
Nov. 11—De I’auw vs. Butler at Irwin
field.
Nov. 25—WAbash vs. Ie Pauw at
W itelilnglou Park.
The above scheduled football battles
for 11*22 were announced as arranged to
day by athletic authorities of the three
colleges concerned and tin- games surely
will offer Indianapolis grid fans high
class entertainment.
Tt is season Wabash downed Butler in
a furious struggle and then defeated
Dc Pauw Butler and De Pauw did not
clash, but next season all three will bat
tle and. each school is looking for
ward to stronger teams In I'.>—2. the
above-mentioned encounters doubtless
will be among the grid classics of the
next year.
Butler has taken rapid football strides
under Pat Page and followers of the
Irvington Institution certainly will be
interested when they learn that fJi
Bulldogs will take on both the Scarlet
and Old Gold in 1022
This fall the largest crowd ever at
tending a grid match at Irwin field
turned out for the Wabash Butler con
tost, despite the fact the game was stage !
on Friday. Therefore with both Wabash
and De Pauw playing at Irwin field next
fall, the local institution doubtless will
see its athletic attendance record shat
tered.
Star for Notre Dame
IHXTON. 11l Nov. 25. —M Iton
Vaughan, star full bark of the Dixon
High School football team, will go to
Notre Dame next year.
RING GOSSIP
THE WORLD OF SPORT
VEDDER
GARD
•Tane Adamson won the plunge In the Na
tional A. A I.'. meet this summer at
Broad Ripple. The meet Saturday is
suiv to furnish much keen competition
among the fair sex swimming experts
and some State records may be brok ui.
Pittsburgh Shows
Better Form Than
Penn in 0-0 Game
PITTSBI RGII, Nov. 25—Penn State's
undefeated football team came to the
Panthers' botnc town Thursday, and the
I'nlveslty of Pittsburgh gridiron war
riors held the Nittai’y Lions to a score
less tie. The game was played on a field
nnklu deep in mud, cud the backs found
It hard to keep their feet Pitt outplayed
the visitors gaining much more ground
through the line and around the ends,
and r-giaferlng seven first downs to four
for State.
Colonna, full back for Pitt, was a con
sistent ground gainer, and when he gave
way to Hewitt late tn the game, he was
given great ovation by tin* fan* who
packed the big stands to capacity. Cap
tain Davies, leader of the I’antli, r. dis
played his old form, giving a number of
wonderful demonstrations of broken
field running. Kllllnger, State's acting
captain, and his running mate, Lightner.
were the outstanding players for the
Lions.
Buffalo All-Stars Win
Professional Grid Title
CHICAGO, Nov. 25—Buffalo All
-Btarn won tho national championship
of professional football her© jenter
day, Stnlos of Decatur, 7
to fi. Stcnmman failed to kicU jjoal
after hi* touchdown \trJr In tho llrat
period. Only great defensive work by
the s'toley * prevented fnrther count
ing by tle EuhternnrK. Several all-
American* were lit the line-up* of
both eleven*.
Quality and Style Without Extravagance
BUSINESS men often judge
you according to your ap
pearanee. If your hat shows signs of
hard wear, if its shape is crushed and
nap worn you may be judged as careless, sloven
ly, unambitious, and very far from a success.
You can’t afford to create that impression. If your hat
isn’t up to “topnoteh” bettet come in and get anew
one.
Derbies, Fe!ts, Angoras, $3.50, $5
Genuine Velours, $5.00, $7.50
Polo Hats .... $5.00
Caps, $1.50, $2, $2.50
levTnson
ttotup 37 N - Pennsylvania St. opfm
BIG 25 W - Washi^on St ’ SATURDAY
STORES 41 S - Illinois St EVENINGS
STORES Cor lUinois and Market. EVENINGS
BOWLING
EASTERN CROWN
GOES BEGGING
Penn State - Pitt Scoreless
Game Leaves Title in Mud
dle—Four Undefeated.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The question
of who’s who In Eastern football is in
a hopeless muddle today.
Four teams Penn State, Cornell, La
fayette and Washington & Jefferson—re
main undefeated with the season over and
supporters of each eleven are claiming
the lit! ; for their favorites.
Pittsburgh's feat of holding Penn State
|,o a scoreless tie tn a sea of lutul Thanks
giving day, put a blight on the claims
cf the Nittany Lions, for both Lafayette
and Washington A. Jefferson defeated
Pitt.
IV. & J. and Lafayette both scored
victories over Lehigh and Bucknell and
the lortuer eleven beat, Penn while the
latter trimmed Syracuse.
Penn .state, however, has a better rec
ord. Lehigh fell victim to the I.icns,
who have also defeated the Navy. North
Carolina State. Georgia Tech and Car
negie Tech. The tie games with Harvard
and Pitt take the edge off State's claim*
and impartial critics have agreed that
there is no such thing as an Eastern
champion.
Cornell, with a total of 392 points
scored this season, has a good record,
but no real claim, on account of the
class of teams encountered.
While speculating on what might have
been, football fans in the Metropolitan
district were Interested today in the ar
rival of the Army football squad from
West Point and the doings of the Mid
dies from Annapolis.
llearne Tops Field in
Coast Speed Tourney;
Milton Passes Sarles
I.OS ANGELES. Nov. 23.—Eddie
Hearne of Los Angeles, driving a Dlsteel
Special, topped a field of fifteen starters
in Ihe 250 utile championship race here
Thursday. Tommy Milton, piloting a
Durant Special, was second, ami Frank
Elliott, In a 1. in h Special, finished third.
Jimmie Murphy, at the wheel of a
Dueseuherg. and Harry liarlz. who also
drove a "Oiiesle,” finished fourth and
fifth. itoseoc Sarles had trouble with
his Duesi nberg and was forced out of
the race in the one hundred and eight!
eth tip Sarles was contending with Mil
ton tor the seasonal national champion
ship, and Milton, by winning second
place Thursday while Searles was forced
to retire, overtook the former leader.
Ibarne’s time was 2 hours and I*l min
utes and 55 seconds. Four of the thirteen
drivers who started were forced out. The
racers kept up a speed which averaged,
s i far as the leaders were concerned,
from ill) to 112 milts an hour.
Immediately after the race announce
ment was made that another sanctioned
meet would lie held at Potato. Cal.. Dec.
tl. and that ,VK) points would be awarded
to the winner there, thus holding tlie
award of th'e seasonal championship prize
in abeyance until that time. Thursday s
results gave Milton, l.l*7i> points in and
put Sarle* In second place with a total
of 1.945 points.
The following fifteen drivers and cars
were entered in the race Thursday: Ed
die Hearne, Dlsteel; Torn Milton, Du
rant Special: Frank Kliiott, Leach Spe
cial: Ralph I*e Paltna. Ballot; Ed Miller.
Duescntierg; Roscoe Sarles, Dueseuherg:
Joe Thomas. Duescnberg: Jim Murphy,
Du,■‘.enberg: Charles Basle, Fronetnae;
.1 Wonderlicht. Frontenac; Don Fret
v.-ell. Lanepar: Ralph Snojdy, Deluge;
Harry Kurtz. Duesenberg: A1 Melcber,
Thiele;-Art Klein. Frontenac.
Ferndales Close Season
With Banquet Sunday
The Ferndales closed their grid season
yesterday afternoon with a 7-to-0 win
over the'Linton Invincible?, before a large,
crowd of fans. The Invincible* lived up
o their name during three quarters of
the game and gave the locals a hard
fight all the way. The Ferndale score
came us th- result of a forward puss,
which Bourne, right end, received per
■ f-ctly buck if the Linton goal line. The
visitor* displayed some of the beet kick
ing seen at Ferndale field this season.
Both teams frequently resorted to the
serial game and honors were about even
in this department.
The Ferndale Athletic Association will
give a banquet for the members of the
team Sunday evening. In celebration of
a successful season at football. A num
ber of the strongest State team* have
been brought here for games this year
and not a single out of town team has
counted a point against the west siders.
RACING
Cathedral Annexes
Interesting Contest
From Wayne Eleven
Coach Feeney’s Lads Emerge
Victorious, 19 to 0, by
Dashing Attack.
Ai Feeney's Cathedral High School
lads entertained their followers with a
19-to-0 victory over Central Catholic
High of Ft. Wayue at Washington Park
yesterday in a contest that was keenly
fought. The local grid warriors ex
celled in numerous ways and their dash
ing attack gradually brought them three
touchdowns. Cathedral was stronger on
line plunging, off tackle smashes and end
runs, aucl also better on the defense. In
the forward passing game the honors
vent to Ft. Wayne by a wide margin, but
to the credit of Cathedral it must be
stated that when rh:r goal was threat
<ied they always managed to smear the
aerial efforts of the visitors.
A crowd estimated at 1,500 witnessed
the game and the grid fans were well
satisfied with the contest. The Ft. Wayne
lads appeared the lighter team, but they
proved a hard-fighting crew and stoutly
contested every gain by their oppon
nenta. Neither eleven scored iu the
first quarter, hut in the second period
the Cathedral back field got to stepping
in fine style and Sisson soon went over
for a touchdown. In the third quarter
Ft. Wayne had au excellent chance to
score, but the locals tightened up and
kept the visitors away from the goal.
In the final period Cathedral rolled up
two more touchdowns, Marks and ltiley
scoring.
Sisson and Jackson were the ground
gaining stars for Cathedral, while in the
line nearly every Feeney protege starred.
For Ft. Wayne, Bushman and the Koehl
brothers were prominent.
Chicago Paper Selects
Two Notre Dame Stars;
Milstead Given Praise
The Herald-Examiner of Chicago
selects its All-Western first and second
teams as follows:
FIKBT TEAM.
L. K.—E. Anderson, Notre Dame.
L. T.—Slater, lowa.
L. G.—Dunne, Michigan.
C. —Bunge, Wisconsin.
It. G.—Troft, Qh!o.'
It. T. McGuire. Chicago.
It. -E.—CTlaler, Chicago.
Q. B. —A. Devine, lowa.
L. H.—Mohardt, Notre Dame.
It. II. —Gould, Wisconsin.
F. B.—Locke, lowa.
SECOND TEAM.
L. E.—Goebel, Michigan.
L. T. —Brader, Wisconsin.
L. G.—Birk, Purdue.
C.—Vick. Michigan.
It. G. —Kedrnon. Chicago.
K. T.—Spiers, Ohio.
It K.—Myers, Ohio.
ij. B.—Williams, Wisconsin.
L. ll.—Stuart, Ohio.
It. II. —Thomas, Chicago.
F. B. —Sundt, Wisconsin.
In the honorable mention class the
Herald Examiner has the following to
say of Milstead, Wabash tackle:
Milstead, the rangy Wabash tackle,
continued to play good football this
year, but he has not quite the class of
the four men picked tor the two All-
Western teams. He is a good tackle and
worthy of inentiffb. but not the equal of
•McGuire, Slater, Spiers and Brader.
Central of Evansville
Piles Up Huge Score
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 25.—Playing
a brilliant offensive game in which for
ward pass plays featured, the Central
High School of Evansville defeated the
Reitz High School eleven of this city
yesterday by a 104 to 0 score. Southern
was the big ground gainer for entdal.
Doss of Central kicked fourteen goals
following touchdowns out of fourteen at
tempts.
John O. Chewning, principal of Centra!
High School, stated he had not received
an answer to the challenge he bad tele
graphed to Emerson High School of
Gary for a game to be played between
Central and Emerson in Evansville Pec. 3.
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Exceptionally tine quality, full satin trimmed;
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Don't delay if you want one, as it is difficult for
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The newest shapes and all the popular colors of
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-Hauger Clothes-
First Block Mass. Ave.
\ I
FOOTBALL
HEZE
CLARK
ARMY AND NAVY
AWAIT WHISTLE
FOR BIG SCRAP
Polo Grounds Closes Ticket
Windows as Crowds Fight
for Seats.
NEW YORK, Nor. 25.— Strutting
around two hotel loonies !it natty, trim
fitting uniforms, Uncle Sam’s two quar
relsome nephews were giving most of
New York today all she could see of the
Army-Navy game. The West Point ca
llers and the midshipmen from Annapolis
had gathered around their camps waiting
for the whistle 1 -last that sends them into
the annual battle tomorrow that 200,000
fans wanted to see and couldn’t.
The predominating taik around both
camps was not so much "who’ll win” as
"where can I get a ticket?” and both
received the same answer for both; “We
don’t know.”
To keep what little composure that re
mains after the worst rush of their ex
perience, the veteran world’s series ticket
handlers of the New York Giants locked
doors today and hung out signs that
there wasn’t room enough in the Polo
Grounds to park a hat.
All that remained for most of New
York was to camp around the hotel lob
bies for a look at the boys who are go
ing to furnish the amusement tomorrow
for the lucky 45.000 ticket holders.
Chesty Navy officers, from dignitaries
with the branded caps down to ensigns
and around
willing * i lake a general or a
for everything he had at 9 to 5 and some
| 2 to 1.
Some betting was being done by th - )
Army, but most of the s/ildler officers
were waiting for word about French, the
| great West Point back, who may not be
; able to play.
With the fleet French out, the “experts”
! figured the Navy close to a 2 to 1 shot
•to win. The Navy squad, numbering
forty huskies, slipped in yesterday and
got wet working for an hour on the Polo
Grounds. The Army delegation arrived
this morning from the West Point plains
! and will divide the afternoon with their
rivals “or a final limbering up. Every one
Is ready for the game. Only the weather
and French remain doubtful.
French wns not in the following line
up announced Coach Daley of the Army:
Ends, Storek and Meyers; tackles, Mul
ligan and Davidson; guards, Breidster
and Garbisch: center. Greene (captain);
quarter back. Wilhide; backs, Wood,
i Lawrence and Sinythe.
J Dental College Players
Hold Clinic Over Mate
Dental students on tho Indiana Dental
College basket-ball team held a clinic
on one of their own number, whose
upper front teeth were knocked loose
during tho game at the Huntington Col
lege gym ar Huntington Wednesday
night. .Mathews, g<uard, was the injured
man.
Professional interest did not divert
their attention enough to lose the game,
but there was extended argument as to
the best treatment. Pulling the teeth,
which had in-en left hanging loosely
' from the gume, was the treatment finally
j decided upon.
90-Yard Run
BROCKTON, Mass., Nov. 25.—'TW
1 Deerfield High School football team of
Chicago met with Its first defeat of the
season yesterday, Brockton High win
ning. 19 to 14. A ninety-yard run for a
touchdown by Stewart of Deerfield High
in the second period was a feature.
NEW NET TEAM AT KOKOMO.
KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 25.—-The Kokomo
independent basket-ball team, one of the
strongest that ever has represented this
city, has organized and is ready to book
games with the best teams in the Stats,
, both here ami away. The roster at present
contains such plavers as Franklin, Shinier
and Bpitler of Inst year's Tipton team;
i Craig. Morris. McNutt, Arbuckle, G.
Parker. Douglas, HaMsell, Dickason and
1\ Parker. For games address E. C„
Hancock, manager of the Kokomo In'*.
I dependents, Kokomo, Ind.