davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
IRISH-CRIMSON
RECORDS TALK
OF GRID FANS
HoOsier Elevens Perform in
Feature Victories of Sat
urday's Card.
BUTLER EASY WINNER

Notre Dame and Indiana were Hoosier-
dom's big gridiron heroes Saturday.
Notre Dame went forth to battle. with
the Nebraska Cornhuskers and we're re-
turned the 16 to Z victors after a bitter
struggle. Nebraska, scoring a touchdown
IN the FIRST period, held the Irish on the
bottom side of to . count until late
in the second quarter. when Brandy piled
through the Nebraska line for touch
down. Gipp scored in the third quarter.
George Gipp played his starlight roll in
an entirely new and Inherent manner
Saturday. The powerful back did not
do SO much passing, most OF his time be-
ing spent In ripping or big gains around
the Nebraska end, or through their line.
Nebraska put out neat in no condi-
ton" publicity stunt last week, which
went big with many fans, bu Coaen
Knute Rockne Of the Irish gladiators
took this dope with a handful of salt
and had HIS athletes ready to put up a
great fight to win, which they did.
CRIMSON WINS
WITH PASSES.
Indiana beat Minnesota, q TO T. with
a clever style Of aerial play. After the
early part of the irst period, when Min
nesota scored a touchdown and Indiana
pounded away at the Gopher line with
out gaining noticeable results, Stiehm $
men cut In with the passes. Their nrst
pass was the signal for Minnesota de-
feat Mint0n was tossing the ball. with
MAthys aud Williams receiving, and they
ran circles around their opponents.
After Minnesota scored their touch
down Ia the early moments Of play, In
diana took the ball on Minnesota's thirty
ive-yard line. A pass, Minton TO Mathys,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Saturday Grid Scores

INDIANAPOLIS.
Butler, "A; Wilmington, 0.
INDIANA.
Earlham, z; Rose Poly. @.
Valparaiso, SO Northwestern College, 0.
BIG TEN.
Indiana. 21: Minnesota, z.
Ohio State, IL Purdue, 0.
Illinois, 20; Iowa. 3.
Wisconsin, 81; Northwestern, 7.
WEST.
Chicago, Al: Wabash, 0.
Michigan, IS; Michigan Aggies, 0.
Notre Dame, 16; Nebraska, Z.
Kansas, u Drake, ).
Detroit, As; st. Louis, 0.
Missouri, II; Iowa State, ?.
Marietta. "a; Westminster, z.
Dennison, 81 Cincinnati, 0.
Case, 7; Kenyon. Z.
Wooster. 10; Western Reserve, o.
Akron, 81; Baldwin-Wallace. o.
Wittenberg, 81; Hiram, I.
Miami, II Kentucky State, o.
Ohio, So; Marshall, 0.
Ober!in, z; Mt. Union, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, ~; Heidelberg, II.
Ohio Northern, %; Otterbein, 3.
Southern California, TO- Stanford, o.
North Dakota, O.; South Dakota State. 3.
Montana State, q; Montana School Of
Kansas A. and NJ, 7; Emporia Nor
NAL, Z.
Colorado, 81; Denver, o.
Utah A, and NJ, ID; Colorado School OF
Mines, 3.
Colorado College. 20; Utah University, 2.
Montana. Is; Washington, Il.
EAST.
Boston College, 21; Yale, Is.
Harvard, IS; Williams. 0.
Princeton, 81: Washington and Lee, 0.
Syracuse, 7; Pittsburgh, Z.
Navy, z; Bucknel, 2.
Army, %; Sprln gheld, 7.
Pennsylvania. 7; Lafayette, o.
Brown, IA: Colgate, O.
Corneli, 60; Union, 0.
Lebanon Valley. IS; Haverford, II.
Dartmouth. 27; Holy Cross. ii.
New York, 10; Wesleyan, 10.
Penn State, Al; North Carolina, 0.
Dickinson. Z; Allegheny, 0,
Columbia. 20; Amherst, 7.
Colby, 13; Bates. o.
Maryland, 81 Washington College, o.
Rutgers, 10: Virginia Poly, 0.
Stevens. "A; Swarthmore, Z.
Lehigh. Al; Rochester, 0.
Mt. st. Mary's, Al; Maryland. o.
West Virginia, 81; George Washing
Georgetown. -; West Virginia wes-
leyan, Z.
Catholic University, 7; Muhlenburg, 8.
Carnegie Tech. 2li Grove City, s.
Delaware, &c; st Johns, o.
Penn Military College, IT; Franklin and
Marshall, IL.
Virginia, Il: Johns Hopkins. O.
Washington and Jefferson. 49, Geneva, o.
SOUTH.
Centre, 20: Transylyania, o.
st. &avier's, n Georgetown, o.
Georgia Tech, a. Vanderbilt, o.
Texas, p; Oklahoma A. and NJ. 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

Butler has played three games this sea-
son and has piled up total Of 127 points
as against 81 for its opponents. Not bad
for a team that up until week ago Sat
urday had not won game in two years.
That place kick OF Griggs' in the Tech
Newcastle High School game from past
the thirty-yard line marks the first goal
booted from the field by an Indianapolis
high school player this year. Griggs ib
another one Of our inexperienced" high
school gridsters who seems to be pick
ing up the game in a remarkably short
time.
Tech, in the only two football games
in her history, has scored 4S points, and
but for a number of substitutions. would
not have been scored on in the Kirklin
game, the only marker that has crossed
the Green and White line in the two
games.
THIS coming weekend will see Coach
Erehart's proteges resting up from the
iabors of the past two weeks and the
east siders will not be seen In action
until they stack up against Manual, Nov.
20, in the first football game between the
two indianapolis high schools since 1907.
As things stand now Tech is a slight
favorite In this first clash for the city
title, but If the Manual athletes improve
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Local Grid Outfit
Tied by Referee tn
Rensselaer, Contest
Backed by Upstate Fans and
Coach In RGIC Deal Claims
Issue Challenge.

Referee Kirk was easily the main cog
in the Rensselaer, team that held the In
dianapOlis Football Club TO to tie
a. Rensselaer, yesterday.
The Indianapolis gridders, veterans of
several years of out-of-tow playing, were
never handed such treatment as was
passed out to them by the upstate play
ers and their referee In one of the most
bitter struggles that has been fought on
an Independent field for some few years.
The official penalized the locals for
nearly every move. At least, that Is the
way 1t seemed to the indianapolis players
and the Rensselaer, fans, many OF whom
after the game congratulated Manager
Joe Canning on the clean spOrtsmanshlp
of his athletes, and told him that, with
a square referee indianapolis would have
The Rensselaer, players, after the con-
test, were openly condemned by their
coach, Bob Parker. indianapolis was
penalized for a total of approximately
500 yards for every technicality in the
rule book and some that were not, IT
IS said Several times the referee pen
allied and refused to give his reason for
doing so, according to reports.
Indianapolis scored first after less
than one minute Of play in the second
period, Rog Klein tearing through tne
line for the tally. Mccarthy kicked goal.
Then the referee swung into action aud
kent things humming until, after -FOUR
straight indianapolis penalties, one oil
them for the peculiar distance or seven
and a half yards, and after Kirk refused
TO recognize two tumble recoyeries by
Jack Riddles, Indianapolis tackle, Rens-
selaer managed to move the ball over.
Rensselaer, never carried the ball for first
down.
Manager Canning has challenged Rens-
selaer for return game at Indianapolis
to play off the tie, the same players 70
take part in the contest. Rensselaer, Is
offered the same financial terms that III
iianapOlis received yesterday, or they
can play for winner -take-an Rensselaer,
will also be guaranteed the cleanest Of
play and decisions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
AU-Ame7ican Stars !
to Perform Here iy
CentTe-De PGIEIU Frau

Centre College, which plays De Pauw
at Washington Park, Nov. 9, meets Har-
ward at Cambridge, Saturday, In one Of
the most important football contests Of
the season.
Last year Centre beat West Virginia.
who, in turn, beat Princeton, who. IN
turn, tied Harvard, thus giving Centre
the claim for the American Champion
ship.
Three aIl-Amerfcan stars win appear
at Washington Park with the Centre
cam. "Bo" Mcmillan WAS the unanimous
choice of the football authorities for ALL
American quarter back.
Red Roberts, although\fulI back on
the offense, plays end on the defense and
was listed on the third 1919 all-Amer.
~ tenn as end. Weaver, although he
weighs only 15S pounds, was selected as
au-American center last year. He has the
record of having kicked sixty eight con-
seeutive goals after touchdoWns with
out missing a single one.
The DePauw- Centre game viii be the
first time IN the history of football that
three all-American men have appeared aft
the same time on q team. De Paw beat
Centre two years ago, but was defeated
last year.
Coach Buss of the De PAW team has
conferred all his efforts on this game.
Plans have already been perfected for the
building of extra bleaehers to accomno-
date the crowds, which the De Paw
Alumni Association estimate will be 4
local record breaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Local Football Notes

The Ferndales tackled up their second
victory on Ferndale field yesterday, de-
feating the Greenwood American Legion
by a count of "a TO 8. Greenwood made
first down only once during the scrap
and scored their touchdown during the
last minute of play on Ferndale tumble
The winners are booking games with the
best IN the city and state.
In the curtain raiser to the Ferndale-
Greenwood game the West Parks defeated
the Western Juniors, II to 9. The Parks
will practice Wednesday and Friday
nights and all players should attend. For
games call Belmont $3.50 and ask for
CIin.
The Indianapolis Knights OF Columbus
went down to fl TO 0 defeat before the
Cumberland team in their opening game
yesterday. Cumberland outweighed the
"Caseys," man for man. Manager kava-
naugh states that men falling to report
for practice this week Will lose their
places on the team.
The GarfeIds and Shannon Parks
Dlayed to a to z tie yesterday. The
Garfields defeated the shannon Parks In
an earlier game and were just bit too
confident yesterday.
The Turner's will be the opponents for
the Garfield eleven next Sunday and the
manager states that all players falling
to show for practice Wednesday and Fri
day nights will be dropped from the
lineup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
FEATURE GAMES
COMING IN EAST

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-with the foot
ball season IN the East nearly halt-over.
the present week will see all Of the big
elevens hard at work in preparation for
the imp ortant games on their schedules.
SO far q majority OF Eastern college
football teams have played games OF sec
endary importance-games scheduled to
point them for their final clashes with
time-honored rivals. But although the
season viii last nearly six weeks more
there are indications in the wind regard
ing the real strength of the more i'm
portant elevens.
The upset OF the Yale Bulldogs by Bos-
ton College was tho big Eastern sensa
ton Of the week Just passed. 1t indicated
that the Bulldogs must have swift and
expert treatment If they are to come my
whore near unfolding Yale traditions
against Princeton and Harvard, which
elevens are to meet on successive Satur-
cays-Nov. 13 and Nov. 20, respectively.
Yale supporters, however, are not ready
TO condemn Tad Jones as yet. They re-
call that the Yale eleven II 1918. which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

netted twenty-five yards, then the Grim
son hustled the>bail over with a series OF
off-tackle plays.
Indiana scored again In the second
vineyard pass, placing the ball on Min
nesotA's two-yard line. Williams took
It over. Another distance pass resulted
in a touchdown in the third period As
q result OF Indiana's victory Saturday
the Hoosiers are already doped to defeat
Northwestern here Oct &c
Butler staged another Marathon, Will
mington being their distaneed opponents.
Kat Pages men, tangled with a crew far
below their equal and won easily, "a to 0.
The Christians scored almost at will,
whether the scrubs or varsity were carry
ing the Blue and White banner.
Buffers total was higher than the ones
run up by Earlham and Franklin In ear
Her games with the Wilmington OUTFIT.
Butler meets Barlham at Irwin field
next Saturday and the Christian stu
dents and fans are pointing to tbs, VIII
mingtoh total as the. dope showing a
Butler victory in the foreground.
Coach Scanlon's Purdue athletes were
beaten back at every angle In their scrap
with Ohio State, the final count being IL
to o. Purdue didn't seem to get organ
Buckeyes were stepping fast all the time
and sweeping the HoosieTs to defeat with
variety Of aerial attacks and trick
plays.
TO COUNT.
Purdue athletes had best chance TO score
in the second period, when they carried
the ball TO Ohlo's three yard line. Here,
although the Hoosler backs tore the ONO
line to ribbons TO gain the position.
They tried pass ntheir fourth down
and lost the. ball. Purdue probably
would have scored II Calhoun had been
given the ball, as he had just ripped of
three and a courtyard gain through the
Ohio forward wall and was eager Tor
another chance.
outclasssd but not outfought, wabash
footballers went down to II to de-
feat before Chicago, but the Scarlet $
never say IDLE fighting spirit kept the
Maroons huatling all the time to score
and gained the Wahashers as many ad-
mirers In Chicago as the ordinary eleven
would gain by a victory.
At times the Scarlet defense braced
and played the Maroons TO a standstill,
but when Wabash got the ball It's Of
Tense was poweFless before the STACY
outft
Yalparaiso's second-strinR men romped
over Northwestern College for an IS to 0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Freak Homer Gives
Baltimore Deciding
Contest of Series

ST. PAUL, Oct 1S-Auks Kelley's st.
Paul club American Association pennaut
series with Baltimore Saturday when
Ogden defeated COumbe in a pitchers
battle, 1 to 0. Both hurlers were In grand
form, each giving up only FIVE hits, but
the International League twirier got the
big break" and that was enough to de-
eide the issue.
Baltimore won FIVE out Of six games IN
the series, springing a surprise on Assoc
citation followers. The Orioles defeated
every pitcher trotted out by Kelley.
Coumbe won the only game, but the
Orioles got him the second time he faced
them, which was Saturday.
large crowd witnessed the final
downfall of the Saints Saturday and when
ShOrtstop Bcley got freak homer IN
the second inning the fans were heart
broken. Boley sent drive to right-cen-
ter that looked only ordinary when it
started, but Center Fielder Miller fell in
fielding 1t and the ball got by him for
home run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

victory. Gearing, Valpo back, ran
through the entire Northwestern field to
score twice In the second period. Out
side Of this work, there was nothing or
interest in the contest.
Earlham defeated Rose Poly, to 8.
in the toughest battle fought on HoosieF
soil Saturday. Rose scored In the hrst
quarter with series Of passes and line
bucks, but failed to kick goal. Earlham
came back to score a touchdown Ia the
gecond period by driving their backs
through the Rose line. lookout kicked
goal After that the battle was about
all-square, with both teams missing sew
eral good chances to score when their OPP
ponents frightened their defensive ma
chine at the critical moments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
BOXING
FRENCHIE MUST
EARN HIS CHANCE,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-From reliable
sources, but on informstion not ves ac.
tuaily verified, Il Is learned that Georges
Carpenter has agreed 10 box Jack DeInp-
sey under the auspices OF Tex Richard,
provided the worlds Hight heavyweight
champion makes good against three op-
ponents whom he viii be called upon
to face in Madison Square Garden this
winter
1t Is understood that the Dempsey
Carpenter bout will be staged in the
open, under the auspices Of Tex Rick
ard and William A. Brady. c. p. Coch-
ran, the famous British promoter, who
mas Carpenter under contract until Dec.
81, Is said recently to have made an of.
ncial turning over Of the contract to
Brady. and that Brady and Richard
Immediately reached an agreement
Carpenter and Manager Francois Des-
cramps have had extended conferences
With Richard, and II Is said the Anal
papers were signed Saturday. Rumor
has 1t that Tom Gibbons Of ST. Paul viii
be Carpenters first opponent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Yank Golfers Win

NEW YORK, Oct. is.-Walter Hagen
and Jim Barnes won Sunday from Harry
Vardon and Ted Ray, the visiting Brit
ish golfers, By 3 up and 2 to play in a
36-hole match over the Fairview Country
Club links at Elmsford, n. 7.
The Americans were 2 up at the end
Of the morning round In which Ray
was low with q. Vardon and Barnes
each took 76 and Hagen a.
In the afternoon round Barnes had tha]
lowest score OF the day, 72, making hisI
total, 14S The other afternoon scoresI
were Hagen, so, Ray ~ and Yardon 76.l
The Britishers' best BAH score on EACH
round was GO, while their opponents hada
81 and GO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
AIexa Again Wins

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1S.--Miss Alexa
Stirling, the national women's golf cham
MON. Saturday defeated Mrs. ". A. Gavin
OF New York, I'D and to play, in the
anal round Of the tournament for the
BertheIlyn cup over the links Of the
Huntingdon Valley Golf Club. Through
her victory, which was decisive, az the
score shows. Miss Stirling wins the first
leg on the cum
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Six Cars Pile Up in
Wreck on Cincy Track

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1S.-One driver
was probably fatally injured and three
others were hurt when six cars Piled
nm In n 1O0-mIle automobile race over
a half mile track at the Carthage fair
grounds Saturday. Harvey Grain Of FIT.
Wayne, Ind, was injured Internally and
IS IN. a serious condition ct General Hos
pital. He received a skull fracture and
his leg was broken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Two Yale Stars Hurt

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1s-Tim
Callahan, captain and center of the Yale
IooIoaH team, and Malcolm Aldrich. half
back, probably will be out of the game
for two weeks, it was announced at
Yale last night. They were injured in
saturdays game with Boston College.
Next Saturday Yale plays West Vir-
ginia, and the following Saturday Col
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Garland Wins Match

CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-William t. Tilden
of Philadelphia lost an exhibition tennis
match here Sunday to Charles s. Gar
land of Pittsburgh, OF, 6-3, 60. Ga. It
was the second time In two DAYS the
Pittsburgh player had defeated Tilden.
and concluded the exhibition OF the Davis
cup team here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Michigan VS.. Illinois

In the Big Ten next Saturday several
contests of great Importance will be
played. The Michigan Illinois battle at
Ann Arbor, the Ohio State Wisconsin
game at Columbus and the Iowa Chicago
game at Chicago viii all have q bearing
On the Big Ten championship. OF these
teams Illinois, Ohio State and Chicago
are unbeaten and each has won one game.
Michigan has not yet met a conferences
eleven, while Indiana and Iowa have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
HE CAN HAVE 1T.

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-The French boxing
federation at meeting decided to ask
the international Boxing Union to sane
ton the result Of the Carpenter Levins-
Ky fight by granting Carpenter the title
of the light heavyweight champion OF
the world. The union has heretofore
considered this title vacant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Preachers Stop Ruth

WHKEBARRE. Pa, Oct. I8.-sabe
Ruth may be a wonder but he's not
as big as the ministers of Wyoming
Valley, so the latter believe.
Babe was to have played here SUM-
day with the American League ALI
stars. The ministers got busy and
persuaded Sheriff McCloskey to pro
vent the game.
Angered because they did not have
the opportunity to see the king of
swat, residents of Sugar Notch, Han
over Township, are planning to call
upon the sheriff for enforcement of
ali blue laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Turns in Perfect Score
in Fly-Casting Meet

CHICAGO, Oct 18-Dr. II. J. Morlan,
one Of the best amateur casters in the
country, yesterday established q new
worlds record In the light tackle dry fly
accuracy In the final tourney of the
Washington Park Amateur Casting Club.
Competing in n tourney for the last
time, DIR. Morlan turned in perfect score
of 100 per cent Casters have been trying
for years to register such score. and
DR.. Morlan succeeded after twenty years
Of endeavor. He was hard pressed by
l.. u. De Garmo, who made a score Of
30 1915. DIR. Morlan also won the saImon
fly with an average Of 128 2-5 feet, and
first place in the hobble distance fly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
GIN cT,YrR RESULTS.

The Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Sat
urday resulted in a three-cornered draw,
C. A. Edmonson, Slinkard and Pratchett
each SCATTERING o. out of 100 birds. Len
smith and Rashton followed, with 90
each to his credit and Parry and H.
Lewis split third place with 95. Jen
nings, the. only pro in the list, also broke
*
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

.LOUIsYILLS, Oct. 1S-Pal Moore.
Memphis bantamweight. outfought and
outpointed Johnny Richie Of Chicago
In a twelve round no decision bout here
Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
TUNNEY NOW
AFTER GEORGES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S-Georges Carmen
tier, the new light heavyweight. was
challenged today by Gene Tunney. a
light heavyweight champion of the A. Il.
r.; de offers the Frenshman a guarantee
Of $4,000 for a fifteen round bout TO a
decision In New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
FALL BASEBALL RESULTS.

Alb. C.s, 8; All-Pros. 4.
Pittsburgh, O; Logansport A.
Marion, 5; Peru. I.
Lafayette, 8; Frankfort, 0.
Michigan City, 2; La Porte, l.
Southeastern Arrows, 10; Keystone
Tigers, Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Conference Grid Standing
cRoSs CoUETRy Rr~

CRUSS-IOUNIkH Kun.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-The cross
country invitation run here Saturday aft
ernoon was won by the Cornell team.
Syracuse was second.
Simmons of Syracuse was the indivi-
dual winner.
Yale, Dartmouth and Columbia also
competed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

Sheridan, 19I Anderson, O.
Gas City, IA; Wabash, 6.
indianapolis Independents, z; Rensse-
laer, z.
Ft. Wayne Friars, IA; Columbus Pan
handles, 0.
Alexandria, q; Kokomo, 0.
Garfield A. AS, z; Shannon Parks, T.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
High School Football
Technical, II; New.
indianapolis

indianapolis Technical, II; New
castle, 0.
South Bend, 81: Gary, IA.
Logansport, 10; Kentland, o..
Elw0od, II; NoblesvilIe, 0.
Kirklin, SO; Knightstown, O.
Indianapolis Cathedral, 20; st. Xavier
(Louisvillel, 6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
IN THE LOCAL GRID CAMPS

as much in the next two weeks as they
have in the last two, 1t is going to be one
great battle The Red and White looked
powerfully strong in the Sheridan game.
Anxious followers of Manual and Short
ridge. who are still pondering how the
north side eleven beat Richmond, 90 to .,
will have everything explained to them
next Friday when Coach julius aggrega-
lions hooks up with Brazil on Irwin Held.
Coach Page has developed team at
Butler that by the end of the year should
he one of the best that has ever worn the
Blue and White Franklin and Earlham
papers please copy.
The back field, which for time looked
like Pages biggest worry, has come
through with the goods. Scoring II
points in two games gives evidence OF
an offensive play that VIII cause trouble
TO any college team in the State.
The amazing thing about the showing
of the local collegians In their 1920 play
Is that they have used just eight plays
to pile up this large total of points, ana
have played just straight footoan IN
every game. Page has a reputation as
an inventor of trick plays and local rol-
lowers expect the team to uncover Il
world of new stuff against Eariham sat
urday.