davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
PURDUE READY
TO GIVE OHIO
SQUAD ACTION
ScanlOn's Athletes in Good
Shape on Eve of Big Buck
eye Battle.
OTHER GRID GOSSIP

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. ia large
crowd Of enthusiastic rooters saw the
Boilermakers OF for Columbus last night
for the annual battle with the Buckeyes.
Coach Scanlon took twenty-seven of the
best men that have been on stuart neid
for several years, and should Purdue
play the same game Saturday as they
did last Saturday, minus the fumbling,
Ohio should be defeated.
The team is we'll balanced, having a
fast back field and q line that can open
up holes for the backs to go through;
Calhoun, who dropped from the squad
the first Of the week, has returned and
IS with the team on the Ohio trip. Cal
houn played full back on the freshmen
varsity last year. Merrill and Swank,
who were hurt in scrimmage this week,
made the trip.
Purdue viii line up Saturday with Car
men and Bendixon, ends; Captain Btrk
and Claypool, tackles; Swank and Cooley.
guards Stanwood, center; Don Fields,
Quarter back; Wagner and Rate, half
backs, and Meeker, full. The remainder
of the squad was composed Of the fol-
lowing men: Beehler, Gully and Mccoy,
ends; Geyer, tackle; Merrill. Faust and
Frazer, guards; Geiger, center; Abram-
son and Everman, quarter backs; Wat
son, Hanna, Murphy and Macklin, halt
backs; Doug Fields and Calhoun, full
backs.
Three Indianapolis boys are in the
squad. Earl Wagner. former Tech star,
is now trying as a half back on the
Boilermaker team. H. +. Gelger and G.
W. Hanna are former Manual athletes
who are holding down the jobs of sub
stitute center and half back, respectively
Hanna, in the De PAW game, kicked
the frst place kick for goal that has
been made on Stuart field for number
Of years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
BAN PREDICTS
MORE SCANDAL
Johnson Tells Why He Objects
to Proposed, Conference.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Further sensa-
donal disclosures of baseball crookedness
By the Cook County grand jury which
has voted indictments against eight for
mer White Sox players and two gamblers
for fixing" the 1919 worlds series, were
predicted today by Ban johnson, presi-
dent of the American League.
Johnson, in discussing his reasons for
sending a telegram to President Heydler
OF the National League, opposing as pre-
mature the conference of club owners
here on Monday to frame new govern
ing tribunal for professional baseball,
said:
81 do not care to attend any confer
ence to discuss a new baseball tribunal
until the report of the special grand jury,
which reconvenes on Tuesday, is made,
and I know whom it indicts," was the
significant sentence uttered by the Amer
lean League executive.
johnson admitted having wired Presi-
dent Heydler his belief that the confer
ence of major league club owners, sched-
uled for Monday, would be a mistake In
view of the incompleted work of the Cook
County grand Jury, which will recOnvene
Tuesday to continue the investigation,
which was interrupted to avoid interfer
ing with the worlds series. He said
further
This krand jury has accomplished
already what no other agency has been
able to, and has done 1t with celebrity
that astonished everybody. It's work is
not finished In fact, it is my informa-
ton that clews are now in hand which
may lead to the disclosure of more facts
than have yet been dreamed of. / be-
lieve that all attempts to reform base
ball by new tribunals should be deferred
until we know Who's Who IN Baseball.
II do not care to attend any confer
ence to discuss a new baseball tribunal
until I have heard the report of this
special grand jury.
Some people have been made sore
by the exposures already made More
may be sore when the information likely
to come before the grand jury next
week Is known.
mo other investigating body, incapa-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

VIEWS OF N. Y. SPORT WRITER'S

NEW YORK, Oct. 15--Some Of the New
York boxing writers who attended the
Carpenter Levinsky fight Tuesday night
sum 1t I'D as follows:
Bob Edgren, Evening World-Carpen-
tier makes an interesting and brilliant
nght-heavyweight champion. The
dashing Frenchman is easily king of the
class.
Bill Hicks, New York Journal-Carpen-
tier slammed Levinsky all over the ring,
and showed that he is wonderful two
handed fighter with kick that only has
to meet the target to spell f-n-i-s.
w. N. Jones, Globe-He v1ndicated to
a large extent the enthusiastic claims or
his disciples. He knocked cut Battling
LevInsky in the fourth round. Yet
last nights bout is no true indication
of the ability of the Frenchman. While
the Battler appeared to be in excellent
physical condition, his mental processes
were badly out Of gear and not function
ing properly.
Herbert Reed, Evening Post-The big,
gest percentage of the gathering, ana
many were wise old-timers. was not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

stunned. 1t was disguised. There was a
little Kissing here and there. ss* Car
pentier still showed the same fault Of
being wide. open in defense-fatally, al
most pitifully, so to any one with COM
parison with Dempsey in his mind. >
Compared with Dempsey at the moment,
he left the impression of being just a re-
markable amateur.
Edward p. Duffy. Evening MALL But
the majority of $4,000 who paid 100000
to see him defeat Levinsky in ten min.
utes and seven seconds OF actual fighting,
could not get themselves to believe that
the Frenchman win wrest the heavy
weight crown from Jack Dempsey If they
ever meet.
Alfred w. Mccain, Globe-It was no
contest 1t was a set-up. Levinsky went
into the ring to get the money.
The commercialism of the thing was
transparent as a sore tooth under the
X-ray. Sporting event? Well, some
people can drink wood alcohol and call
It uplift. 49, At any rate. the ,,speci-
men, served to demonstrate the limita-
lions of the French hero with no risk to
himself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
PLENTY OF BIG
GRID GAMES ON
CARD SATURDAY
Both West and East Programs
Dotted With Variety of
Stiff Contests.
HoosIER SQUADS BUSY

-Four indicated Western Conference
football teams will go into action tomor-
row. An additional headlIner will be the
Notre Dame-Nebraska game at Lincoln.
Illinois, the conference champions Of
1919, will meet Iowa, doped by many
as this years winner of the Big Ten
title. The Devine brothers have been
playing their usual good game and Lock
has made fine showing at full back for
the Iowans. Illinois has beaten Drake,
but the game with Iowa will be the first
real test of the season.
Northwestern, which upset the dope last
Saturday by defeating Minnesota, win
play Wisconsin. Wisconsin has a team
which is probably stronger.
HOLSTERS HAVE
BRIGHT CHANCE.
Indiana will journey TO Minneapolis.
The Hoosiers will give the northerners
a real run for their money. A good deal
depends on Arnold Oss, the star Mime
sofa back E[e was crippled in the
Northwestern game after he had been
blanketed by the Purple defense. Rumors
have It that he is stnl crippled but In
diana also is crippled through Dono-
Ohio State wilh1nake its hrst appear
ance of the season with a Big Ten
team when they meet Purdue at Column
bus The Buckeyes should defeat the
Boilermakers. Chicago University, after
playing a ragged game. beat Purdue 20
to o.
Notre Dame is doped to defeat Ne
braska Chicago will meet Wabash on
Stage field and Michigan viii play the
Aggies at Ann Arbor
Several games in the East will be
watched with particular interest. The
Orange eleven Of Syracuse viii meet the
Pittsburgh Painters at Syracuse In a
game that Is expected to be hotly con-
tested with the choice Of tossup.
Yale viii take on the husky Boston
College team at New Haven and the Blue
coaches are leary Of the Bostontans,
though they hope to avert defeat for the
second time in succession.
BATTLE on
BETWEEN RIVALS.
Brown and Colgate. long rivals, viii
furnish another interesting contest at
Providence, but the rest OF the more
important eleyens in the East viii have
comparatively easy games. Harvard will
take on Williams, Penn will meet La
and Lee, and Cornell VIII romp with
Union. Columbia may find Amherst a
dark horse tomorrow, but the Army and
Navy should have an easy time with
Springfield and Buckneli. respectively.
In the South, Vanderbilt and Georgia
Tech, Chattanooga and Tennessee and
Texas and Oklahoma viii meet in games
that are important in their bearing on
sectional championships
In the FAR West, the Colorado Aggles
will be seen IN action against wyoming
at Ft Collins; Colorado College takes
on Utah and Denver meets University Of
Colorado California aud Nevada,
Southern California and Stanford and
Montana and Washington are also on to-
morrow's schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
NOTRE DEAF TO
NEBRASKA TALK.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 15.-Tomorrow's
football affair between Notre Dame and
Nebraska was the big issue here today,
and, with their lighting spirit seemingly
crushed by their inability to swing into
their proper stride and by the reports
flowing into their camp Of the strength
OF the 1920 Irish combination, the Corn
Huskers seem to be defeated before they
even don their uniforms for the fray Sat
urday.
This is something very unusual. as
Notre Dame and Nebraska generally
stage a real battle when they get together
Coach Schultz has been voicing HIS dis
satisfaction with the teamwork OF his
men. Maybe he means this and maybe
he doesn't. He points to low scores they
have posted against weak teams as his
proof.
However, the old Notre Dame warriors
and Coach Knute Roekne are paying no
heed to this talk. He thinks Nebraska
is as good this season as ever before and
that they have been laying OFF, to slip
his men ii beating and surprise. Which
means that Notre Dame will go on the
field tomorrow with the same fighting
spirit that Rockne would cali out If they
were starting in a tilt for the worlds
Srtdiron championship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

BILE of summoning witnesses and examin1
ing them under oath, could have turned
up the -crookedness that has already
been uncovered by the grand jury in the
short space of time it was done. / be-
lieve the developments of the coming
week win be even more surprising to
the public.
Judge Mcdonald is honest in his de-
termination to expose all dishonesty IN
baseball, and I am willing to give him
all the aid in my power. I think all
the friends Of baseball ought to stand
by him and await the decision of this
grand jury before taking any further
action.
81 believe in a thorough housekeeping
before starting TO remodel the house"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
All-Pros and A. B. C.'s
in Final Ball Game
of Season Here Sunday

The An-Professionals and C. 1. Tay-
lor's A. B. c. nine viii offer local base
bali fans their last chance to see a
classy diamond exhibition this season
when they clash at Washington Park
Sunday at 2:30 In the final game of
their fall series. Saturday the two teams
meet at Muncie
Due to the fact that three OF the
stars have quit for the season, the Tay-
lorites Will have Lyons Of the Detroit
Stars in center field; Hewett of the
Detroit Stars on second base, and Britt
of the Dayton Marcos either pitching or
playing right field
The All-Pros will lineup the same as
last Sunday, with the exception that
Art Nehg, New York Giant hnrler, will
take over the mound duties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Riser Scores High
tn HOOsier ReUieJU
Event dt Gun Club

Art Riser Of Paris, Ill, won first place
In the annual Hoosier Review shoot at
the Indianapolis Gun Club when he shot
at the final block OF 100 birds yester-
day with only one miss. giving him a
total OF 295 hits out Of 800 shots
II. r. Bonser of Cincinnati, mem
Der OF the American Olympic rife team,
registered a perfect score for the 800
shots yesterday afternoon.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois finished in
the order mentioned in the team race.
Ohio had a total OF 40 for the two
days Indiana had 1922.
F. c. Kock Of Brookville. Ohio, car
ried away hrst prize IN the distance
handicap event yesterday, breaking for
ty-nine out OF a possible fifty birds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Local Football Notes

The Mspletons viii practice tonight at
Twenty Eighth aud Pennsylvania streets,
and all men are requested to report
early as Il Will be necessary to make
several changes in the lineup before the
team meets ShelbyVtlie Sunday.
Manager Kavanaugh wants 10 see every
candidate for a position on the Knights
OF Columbus team out for practice at
meet Cumberland at Cumberland Sun
day. and as 10 Is their opening game.
"kavvyS' is more than anxious 70 see
them tack up a win.
The Belmonts are trying to book
game with some strong city or State
team, 20 be played at Belmont field Sun
day. Last week the Belmonts we're
scheduled against the TT, Harrison sol
dlera, which team failed to show for bat
tie. The fans who paid their admission
10 the field before the soldiers informed
Manager Miller that they would not ap.
pear hold admission tickets for Sunday
aud the west side athletes do not care
20 disappoint them the second time For
ask for Assistant Manager Zeller, or Bel
mont 411i and ask for Dick Miller. The
Beimonts would like TO meet the Tux
edos
All Tuxedo players should report for
practice at Healing avenue and New York
street at o'clock tonight For games
with the TUX" call Irvington ISL and
ask for the manager.
The Rupp Independents are booking
games with the best city and State teams
In the ninety pound class and teams
wishing 20 meet them should get in touch
with John McHugh at Prospect 1864 as
soon as possible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Several Cleveland
Stars Sign for 1921
Before Scattering

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-The Cleveland
Indians, worlds champion baseball play
ers, held their farewell meeting at
League Park, Thursday, after which they
disbanded for the season. Each player
received ten days pay from President
James C. Dunn. in appreciation for their
splendid service.
President Dunn expressed the hope
that all would be back with the team
next season, ana several signed contracts.
il is understood
A number of the Indians arranged A
hunting trip for deer in Pennsylvania
IN December. The party will include
Wood, Coveleskie, Steve O'NeiIl, Bill
Wambganss, George Burns, Jack Graney
and Trainer Percy Smaliwood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

Wabash will come back with the big end
Of the score tucked away, but to keep
Chicago to a low count will mean
victory in the minds OF the local fans.
Coach Stagg Of Chicago has stated
that the Chicago scrap will be
made an annual one if the Little Giant
eleven is able to show anything on the
field and in the way OF backing.
The Wabash alumni at the Windy City
are doing everything in their power to
make the affair a success.
Walter Eckersall, former Chicago uni
versity grid star, was here Wednesday
to see how plans for the contest were
progressing. He was much impressed
By the looks Of the Scarlet team. Ecker
sail played against Wabash in 1904, at
Chicago, and it was in that game that
he was carried from the field on stretch
Ers He stated here Wednesday that he
has always had a wholesome respect for
the Little Giants
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
FRANKLIN MEETS
HANOVER ELEVEN.

HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 15.-There 10
nothing in the line Of dope that should
Keep Franklin from lowering the colors
Of the Hanover eleven in the dust tonlor-
row. Hanover Is not playing the kind
of football that should stop any ordinary
opponent this season.
But where there is life there is a
chance of surprise, and it is possible that
the Hanover warriors may register a
fooler count tomorrow. Last week Han
overswept the Butler Christians off their
feet in their first quarter then lost their
life. A week of hard drilling has brought
about some improved features in their
play and 1t may be that they can keep
up their strong drive against Franklin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
eOsE FAVORED
OYER EARLHAM. "

RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 15.-The rather
surprising crew Of Rose Poly foOtballers
comes here tomorrow for action against
Earlham and the Earlham athletes are
having a hard time keeping their dauber5
I'D with the faint ray of victory light
that is trying TO steal through the bar
ricade Of defeat darkness.
Rose seems to be enjoying football sue
cess and the big totals they have been
running up bide no good for the Earl
hamites.
Both teams won their last week bat
tles Earlham defeated Wilmington, 80 to
o. and Rose Poly hung a "A to o de-
feat on the Merom eleven.
Earlham is in good shape for the Sat
urday contest and will not admit defeat
until the final tackle has been made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Local GridderS Drill
Tonight for Rensselaer,

The Indianapolis Football Club is ready
to turn in it's first worth while" victory
Of the season over Rensselaer,, at Rens-
selaer, Sunday. The locals will put the
finishing touches on their preparation for
the contest with a practice drill at Fall
Creek and College avenue, tonight.
The Indianapolis club is out to move
Indianapolis up notch or two on the
independent grid hill this year and Man
ager Canning has rounded out a bunch
of huskies who should prove themselves
well able to meet the work cut out for
them
The locals have not had to show much
in their two early games, but when they
meet the Rensselaer, troop Sunday they
will be forced to show all they know
about the game. Rensselaer's High
School and independent teams have
always stacked up well and the inde4
pendent team this year Is said to ba one
Of the strongest In Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
RUBE's MONEY ATTACHED.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15-John f. Bruce,
secretary of the National Commission,
Thursday was served with a notice of
attachment on Pitcher RUDE Marquard's
share of the world series receipts. The
action was based on two judgments re-
turned against the Brooklyn pitcher In
the New York courts.
The claim Of Joseph Rosenweig is for
S31691 while the Joint claims of Louis
Henry and Max Robinson total $524.91
Bruce, as secretary Of the commission,
will send checks to the players who en-
gagged in the SERIES The attachment no.
tice sent to Cincinnati did not state what
the suits in New York were based on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
OTHER THURSDAY 8oUTs.

At New York-Charlie Bescher won
from Roy Moore of st. Paul in fifteen
rounds. Tommy Noble Of England won
a referees decision over Bobby Michaels
in twelve rounds. Sammy Sieger, for
mer amateur boxer, outpointed Dick
Loadman Of Buffalo in ten rounds
At Bayonne, n. Johnny Drummie,
Jersey City. and Willie Currie, New
York, fought a twelve round draw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
The Modern Sport Fan

He sat beneath the gallows tree
and watched hanging fest.
The hangman iabored carefully
And did his level best.
The fan, doubtIng fan was he;
Suspicion filled hts breast.
And when the victims soul had fled
To regions bright and fair
The modern fan but shook his head
And wore q doubtful air.
III think it was q fake he said.
And went away from there.
George Phatr, HeraId-ExAniner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
ALBION INVADES
TIGERS CAMP.

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Oct. 15.-De
Pauw's Tigers had their claws sharpened
to a razor edge and we're prepared to
tear their way through the Albion de-
tense for a victory in their battle hers
this afternoon.
The 1919 Michigan championship team,
however, is one capable of putting up a
real scrap and the De PAW men were
expected TO be used rather rough before
the finish.
Coach Buses men last night wound up
their practice with a signal drill, after
which the mentorAnnounced his satisfac,
ton with the appearance Of his athletes
and told them that they could put over
the victory today by playing like they
knew how.
Albion arrived here last night and ran
through a light signal drill on the Tiger
field this morning behind closed gates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
sLUGGED THE REFEREr

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 15.-Andy Selma ]
der, Omaha heavyweight boxer, was dis
disqualified in the seventh round of al
scheduled ten-round bout with Tony Mel j
ichar of Chicago last night when bel
struck Referee George Duffy Of Milwau-
kee. Duffy had warned Schmader in the
previous round for butting In the nnidstl
Of the seventh round Duffy ordreed thel
men to break. Schmader responded byI
punching the referee squarely in The
mouth. The Chicago scrapper had the
better of every round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Center Closes Gates

DANVILLE, KY Oct. I5.-COaeh
Moran Thursday refused admittance
to spectators who would watch Center
Colleges miracle team scrimmage.
Greatest secrecy. he said. will be OBJ
served I'm practice from now on in
preparation for the Harvard game at
Cambridge Oct. 90.
Center will play Pennsylvania Sat
urday. To date Center has rolled up
1855 points, having played only two
games. Morris Harvey of West Vir-
ginia was defeated, 66 to o, and
Howard of Alabama, 120 to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
VERNON WINS;
CHALLENGES BALTIC.

Los ANGELES, Oct B.-Vernon won
the championship of the Pacific Coast
League Thursday. President Maier has
wired challenge to Baltimore, Interna-
tional League pennant winners, to meet
Vernon here. Baltimore at present ia.
engaged in a series with st. Paul Amer4&
lean Association champions, and appearsx
to have the series chinched
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
The Troubles of RUDE
suEn FOR nIYoRCE.

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-Rube Vanguard,
southpaw slabman for the Brooklyn
Dodgers, National League champions.
was defendant in a divorce suit here
today when Mrs. Blossom Marquard, for
merly an actress, asked that they be
separated and she be given custody of
their 5-year- old child.
Mrs. Marquard charged RUDE with de-
sertion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

LOS ANGELES, Oct. i5.-Prohe OF al
legged buying" OF the Pacific Coast
League remnant by members OF the Yer
non team last year, viii he undertaken
by the Los Angeles County grand jury,
Il was announced at the district attorneys
office today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
LITTLE GIANTS
OFF FOR CHICAGO.

CRAWFORDSvIDLE, Ind, Oct. 10
The Wabash football team, twenty five
strong, left at noon today for Chicago,
where, on Saturday, it will square of
with the Chicago University eleven. The
Little Giant athletes, along with
Coaches Vaughan and Huffine and col
lege officials, were given a big send-off.
The big scrap is the talk Of the town.
Many of the Scarlet followers are Ger
tain that Wabash will hold the MaroOns
to a lower score than did Purdue, while
there are quite few of the "guessers"
who say the Little Giants will at least
tie Stages team or even beat It. OF
course there seems to be little hope that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
STAR BANrAMs IN ACTION.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-SeveraI lead
ing bantamweight aspirants will be seen
in action here tonight when Jack Shar-
bantam champion, and Joe Lynch takes
on Jabez White of Albany In feature
bouts at Madison Square Garden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
BOXING
STAGE MONEY Is RIGHT.

STAGE MONEY Is RIGHT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-It is said that
Dan Morgan. manager of battling Levin
sky wagered $500 at even money that
his battler would beat Carpenter, and
$1,000 against $4,000 that LevInsky would
knock out the French champion.
IL Is hard to believe such n thing, but
maybe Morgan did 1t In stage money.