davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Manual US. Sheridan
in Scrap on Butler
GridirOn TOMORROW,
Red and White Students Back.
ing Team to Come Through
With Win.

Although Manual, at present. stands
third IN the rating of the Indianapolis
High School football teams, having won
one game and lost two, the South Side
students have lost none of their pep and
are confident that their gridiron repre-
sentatives viii be setting the pace for
Shortridge and Tech before the season
closes.
Wabash and Louisville. the two elev-
ems that drew Victories from the Red and
White, were strong teams. Marion. which
was defeated to the tune of 14-to-0 score
lest Saturday by the Manualites, was also
doped out as a strong eleven, but the
south side gridsters were too much fol
them. However, the fact that Ii was
Marion's first plunge in the game for two
years creates possible excuse for their
loss.
Tomorrow Coach Eyans's warriors bat
tie the eleven from Sheridan on Irwin
field Little Is known about these boys
save that they are usually ranked with
the best In the State. This does not
worry Coach Evans, however, as his men
have made rapid strides since the
Wabash game. The line, which showed
up rather poorly in the first game, has
undergone changes, the tackles and
guards being shifted. Another weakness
was the teams seeming inability to
handle forward passes, but stiff prac-
tice has lessened the danger of fumbles.
The backfield, that has showed itself TO
good advantage in previous games, has
not been changed
And when the final whistle blows to-
morrow Manual expects to be at the
long end of the score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
POLITICAL SIDE
OF GAME NEXT
Fans to Watch for the Pro.
posed housekeeping.
BY JACK vEIOCK.
International News Sports Editor.


International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Witn the worlds
series out Of the way baseball folk will
now turn to the political side Of the
game.
In other years the baseball public at
large did not take any especial interest
Ia the wrangles and chickering's OF the
magnates. but with the game due for a
houseclean3ng fandOm Is keenly interest
ed today.
The first concerted move on the part
Of the small clique Of baseball men who
have gone on record as favoring new
controlling body for the game will come
next Monday.
joint meeting of the club owners OF
the two major leagues has been called for
Chicago with the announced purpose or
finding a suitable substitute for the Ma
tional Commission President John A.
Heydler OF the National League. the own
ers OF the two Chicago clubs. Pittsburgh
the two New York clubs and the two B0s-
ton clubs are behind the movement.
II remains to be seen how much these
pioneers In proposed baseball reform will
be able to accomplish. That President
Ban johnson Of the American League
and certain Of his colleagues viii fight
The plan Is considered a certainty. and
one well-informed baseball man who for
obvious reasons does not want to be
identified, said that the magnates will
meet but they VIII do nothing radical.
IL seems to be the opinion among ma
J0r league owners that the scandal OF
the 1919 worlds series viii soon be for
gotten and that the old ship baseball
can resume an even keel by the coming
spring.
One thing which is expected to get
some real attention at the Chicago meet
ing IS the relations between the majors
and the minors. Ever since the minors
brought about the abrogation of the ma
tiOnal agreement there has been frost
In the air and a good many leading
owners on both sides of the fence feel
that 1t is time for get-together meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
State Open Amateur
Basket Tourney Is
Planned for Winter
E5uDteInann to F0IIotC 100
Pound Meet of Last Season
With Bigger Affair.

Plans are being completed by Wayne
Emmelmann Of this city TO determine
Indiana's independent amateur bssket-
ball championship in a champion ship
way. Last February Emmelmann held
a two-day tourney here ON the T. III.
c. A. court which proved very success
full. A good, clean and fast brand OF
basketball was dished ont by the play
ers who participated in the affair, which
WAS won by the Anderson Y. ~ c. A.
quintet
The tourney was known as the 30
pound cham ionship tourney and each
team which participated in the meet was
required to meet age and weight re-
strictions. Eighteen OF the States Lead
Ing 100 pound squads participated, rep
resenting all parts of the State This
season the tourney VIII be opened to
every independent team In the State
rated as amateurs.
A drive Will be made TO get every
amateur independent team In the state
TO participate, and it Is believed that at
least three hundred teams will be bat
Ting this winter. Entry blanks for the
classic win be ready the early part
of November.
The championship VIII be decided on
the same plan as the high school basket
ball championship is decided each sea
son. Twenty district meets VIII be held
over the state. and the winners OF these
mee:s wifi battle In the final tourney
here in February to decide the tale
Teams. players or any one desiring IN
formation concerning the AFFAIR, are re-
ouested to write Wayne Emnelmann, ZlS
West Washington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
SHAKEUP RUMORED
AMONG MANAGERS

CHICAGO, Oct 14.-When the Joint
meeting of the American and Nationai
Leagues is started in Chicago Monday,
plenty Of real baseball news Viii be pop
ping. It Is known that several new lead
ers will be in the majors next season.
The American League alone may have
four new managers when the 1921 gong
sounds.
iris Speaker, Of course, win 20 back
TO Cleveland. Kid Gleason is coming back
to rebuild the White Sox. Clark Griffith
owns big chunk of the Washington
stock and quite naturally he will manage
the Nationals again, II he so desires. The
same holds good with Connie Mack In
Philadelphia.
Four American League clubs may have
new pilots next season-Detroit. ST. Louis.
Boston and New York. Hughey Jennings
has lost some Of his popularity In De-
troit. The fans want another leader, and
It is common talk in the Mich gan city
that Ty Cobb will sit In the plot house
next season.
jimmy Rurke made good in st. Louis
with the Frowns and should be retained.
but they 10 funny things in ST. Louis,
and even now IT is whispered in the
Mound City that he will have successor
next spring.
Edward Barrow is said to be through In
Boston and Miller Huggins is through IN
New York. Rumors have IL that Wilbert
Robinson, who piloted the. Brooklyn Ma
tionals to two National League remnants.
will lead the Yanks in 1921, but RObby
has denied this. It's a cinch, however,
that he has been approached.
VIII Fred Mitchell be retained as Cub
manager? That is a question that is be-
Ing asked by Chicago fans. Cub officials
refuse to say.
McGraw will remain with the Giants.
Cactus cravath probably will be retained
in Philadelphia. The Brooklyn situation
Is doubtful, but George Gibson Is sure
of his job in Pittsburgh, as are Stallings
at Boston, Hickey at st. Louis and Pat
Moran at Cincinnati
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
PURDUE ALUMNI
OUT TO BOOST
PREP FOOTBALL
Suggest Plan to Select All-In-
dianapolis High Team and
to Reward Players.
MEDALS AS TROPHIES

With the aim in view Of encouraging
football In the indianapolis high schools
and assisting in making # big thing
on the local sport calendar, the Purdus
Alumni Association Of indianapolis, with
the eonseat and cooperation Of the prin-
ctpaia Of eaeh ef The schools, will award
annually an Individual medal to be
known as tbe Purdue trophy. to the
members Of an all~Indianapelis team.
The mythical team will be composed Of
eleven reEulzrs &E.d four substitutes. and
the players Will be picked with the fol-
lowing points IN mind;
1. Natural ability as football
player.
.. The seasons record of the play
eF e. 3 member OF the team TO which
he belongs.
3. The willingness and ability Of
the player 70 work for the success
% ire team, even at the cost Of In
dIVidual success.
Substitutes may be chosen, either be-
cause OF their all-around ability, or be-
cause Il IS considered that the selection
Of one player for a position on the All
Indiana polls team cannot be made with
out undue hardship upon some other
player whose record entities him TO equal
reward Regulars on their respective
elevens may be chosen az substitutes
on the All-Indianapolis team.
The team shall be chosen Immediately
after the close Of the football season.
| by q committee made up as follows:
The president of the Purdue Alumni
Association Of Indianapolis, who shall
, act ns chairman, but shall not have the
power TO vote
The manager Of each high school team
and one other representative. OF each
school, TO be picked by the school prln-
cipals.
The sports editors Of the three local
papers. or whoever they shall choose to
represent them az the meetings OF the
committee.
The members of the COMMITTEES Will
keep their eyes on the players in tbs
three local high schools throughout the
season and at the close Of the season
they VIII get together, each member viii
name his fifteen men and a process OF
elimination will be employed TO cut the
several lists down to the designated num-
Der Of players for the alI-Indianapolis
squad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Final Competition
on In Local Shoot;
Stutz in Top Form

In view Of Yesterdays high scores. a
large crowd Of trap trap-snooting fans
were expected to yisot the Indianapolis
Gun Club today TO witness the windup
Of the Hoosler Review shoot.
One OF the smartest shooting exhibit
lions ever Witnessed at the Indianapolis
club was provided by Harry stutz yes
terdRy. when, with a strong breeze blow
Ing across the trzps. he broke $50 tar
gets out Of $50 shots.
Stutx was forced 70 ahoot a perfect
score 70 win, as G. T. McLary OF Ham
mond broke 140 for second, c. A. Bogert
Of Sandusky, Ohio. wnB third with 141,
and G. d. Coburn and Art Riser tied for
fourth place with f40@
Bogert won the Seth Klein trophy,
breaking Fifty birds without a miss from
the twenty two gard line.
Illinois held cue lead in the Indiana.
ohio and Illinois shoot at the close Of
the first days shooting. with a score
81 III. Indiana was second with us
aud Ohio third with IA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
BOWLING

Cheney OF the Teeth clipped 'em of In
regular Elk League style last night, com
ing in for 202. 90 aud 2o4 gravy.
table scores for the Teeth. and the
Hides took the air twice. Peachey kept
them from going down the third time
with 20 effort.
Broden Of the Hoofs tore In for 100
and 2i2 counts, which proved big helps
10 the Hoofs in their successful crusade
against the Shin Bones.
The Eyes had three double century
men in their lineup. but they didn't de-
liver at the right time aud Ears put
away brace Of victories.
Minton's 2l2 opener put the necessary
pep. In the Antlers, the Tails remaining
behind.
One bad to have plenty OF the old
punch to get IN among the Capitol No
league leaders. Hornberger spent 23J
on the one-game inurels.
Tedrowe and sheets Of the HSenr Coal
and pathe Phono ives tied fo4 second
Phones split third money with Irish OF
the Claman crew, each getting 224.
steffen hit In the big circle twice ana
Just missed 1t the third time.
McNees started like a twin brother
"a Man o. War, but looked Ike SIR Bar
tons grandpa at the anish.
Funk Of the Alley Rats got out on the
boulevard In the nrst frame.
The Descons had all the Sutherland
Presbyterian speed. Mitchell. MIllican and
Reees being the three best In the .eir
cult.
They fought two game battles In the
kiwanis loop. the Kays taking two from
the Ayes aud the Ems and Eyes split
ting with one each.
Curry OF the Phases was the best sin
gle game shooter in the Fairbanks Orse
division, but he didn't have to get a car
load 10 steal the honor.
The r. T.s and w VS. had a peach
Of time In their little jan. There were
times when the totals hit as high as 400.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Pocket Cue Entries

CHICAGO, Oct 14-Entries for the ma
tionaI pocket billiard championship
which will begin here Oct IS, were an
nounced today. Fifteen applications were
received and three of these were elimi-
mated. leaving twelve players for the
preliminary tournament. The first three
players in this will compete In the Anal
with Ralph Greenleaf.
The field, which is well distributed, Is
as follows: Clarence Il. Stafford, VII
liam Pettifer, Mathew A. Long, Chicago /;
James e. Mccoy, Richmond, Va; w. d.
Ricketts,. Flint, Mich; Arthur Woods,
Erwin Rudolph, Sayre, Pa: Charles Sea
back. Torrington, Conn; B. f. Rhines.
Akron. Ohio; Charles Cowboy" Weston,
Pittsburgh; orville Nelson, Rochester,
~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
SAINTS HOPES
| BADLY MARRIED
Kelley's Champs Prove Easy
for BALTIC Orioles.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 14.-Followers OF Mike
Kelley's champion Saints were singing
the blues" today as a result Of the de-
feat handed their favorites by the BAlti-
more Orioles yesterday. The score w2s
9 to and Ii was the fourth victory fcr
the. International team In the Class AA
series.
The Eastern squad annexed three out Of
four in Baltimore and then when the
clubs shifted the scene of kostilities to
this city Jack Dunn's boys proceeded to
take another.
Now the Orioles need only one more
victory to prove their right to the minor
league championship and fans here are
about ready to concede the honor. OF
course, the Saints still have a forlorn
chance, but the task of winning four
straight seems rather hopeIess.
In the contest yesterday the police had
to take big part in the fracas when
the crowd kept yelping at the umpres.
Field Umpire Stockda,e was the chief
target and he had to have escorts after
the game. Cushions were flying through
the air at a dizzy rate and many fans
got bumps they were not looking for.
However, nothing serious WAS reported
and it is not believed that extra pre-
cautions will be necessary when the
teams take the field in the next game
Friday.
1 ChaElle halis VETERAN. ht&Ettu pA l-S
mound for tne Association team yester-
day and he received his bumps starting
in the third Williams replaced Hall in
the seventh and Griner replaced VII
liams. Big Dan did not last long how
ever because the Orioes charged him
with using a fake delivery and he was
taken out, Foster finishing. Bentley went
the entire distance for Baltimore and
thereby won his third victory In the
series.
Not only thu Saint pitching seems to
have cracked out the defense Of the local
club is giving way and Baltimore is
right on the job ready to take ad-
vantage Of the openings. Score:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Basketball at Tech

cal High School yesterday when three
games were staged. Waddy. Mertz and
Scott played an excellent game. The
AS def, ated the LIS, 10 to 8, the BIS
won from the Ks, 81 to 0, and the is
downed the Cs, Into 4.
First marks wen issued this week
and only enc athletev football player
was found back in his studies.
The Tech Newcastle Grid game viii be
played at Newcastle Saturday instead of
Fridays
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
SCANLON TO STICK
TO OLD LINEUP.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 14.-Coach
Scanlon has his gridiron warriors work
ing hard for the Ohio State game next
Saturday. He is not handicapped by
having some of the men the hos
pitai list, as all of the men came out
of the Chicago game in fine shape. Last
night the three squads we've drilled on
new plays, while the freshmen teams were
given some Ohio plays which they sprung
on the varsity. Purdue has the best
team that this institution has had for
many years
Gully. star end on the freshmen var
sity team last year, reported for prac-
tice this week, having passed on his
condition. Pendixon, star end on the
team two years ago, got his condition of
in time to get in the Chicago game. where
he showed some of his old-time form. al
though his injured arm is not COM
pieteiy well
Coach Scanlon intends to use the same
lineup Saturday as he did last week
against Chicago. Don Fields viii be In
ct quarter back. He is expected to re
deem himself for dropping several punts
In the game last week. Carmen, who
played his first game for Purdue on sat
-urday. breaking up Chicago's interference
time after time and getting the man with
the ball is counted on to go big at Co
fumbus next Saturday Captain Blrk,
ror,~sssa-eS one Of 80 hest tac'-'as IN 'he
conference last year Is going better
than ever.
The back field men are all in fine
shape. Wagner. Watson and Don Fields
are carving the ball around ends for
long gains, while Rate, Meeker and Doug
Fields are blowing up the line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Local Football Notes

The Tuxedo football team, in former
years regarded as one of the best com
binations in the independent field, was
reorganized at a meeting and practice
drill last night and soon will be ready
TO tagnle with the fastest teams IN In
diana. The men had all their old pep
and punch last night and it is expected
that the Friday night session will bring
out those few who were absent at the
first meeting. The following players are
Included in the Tuxedo lineup: Niehaus,
Phaff, Bennihcld, Wood, Nelson. Miller,
LaPorte, Straub, Brown, Nickerson and
Bechild. Teams desiring to meet the
Tux In a practice game Sunday should
call Irvington 23S7
shannon Park defeated the Southeast
ern Arrows, 81 to 0, Sunday, the Shan
mons meet the Garfield A. AS at GARFIELD
Park. Practice will be held tomorrow
night.
The West Parks will practice Friday
night at the school house, at 80. The
Parks will play the Western Juniors
Sunday at the Ferndale field at / 80
o'clock. All players take notice. For
games call Belmont $3.50 at o'clock
and ask for Cliff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
George Grady, Veteran
Indiana Torfman, Dead

Hooslerdon yesterday lost one Of its
most prominent turf characters when
George Grady, -, died In an ambulance
on the way to the City Hospital, after
n wagon on which he was riding had
been struck by n street car In front Of
922 Massachusetts avenue
Grady was Knocked from the wagon
and the wheels passed over his head, ac-
cording to witnesses.
State and county fgir horse race fans
win remember George Grady He, had
been In the business Of bringing out run
ners for Hoosier fair races for at least
twenty years and his work kept him
constantly before Indiana turf fans
Grady always rode his own horses and
managed to keep them well up In the
ranking.
His last race was on the Montgomery
County Fair card at Crawfordsville
about three weeks ago
Grady's home was at 2954 Wheeler ave-
nue., this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
IRISH CONFIDENT


SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 14.-with
every regular In the best Of physical
condition and Coaches Rockne and Halas
in high spirits regarding the outcome Of
their game with Nebraska Saturday, the
Notre Dame football squad left here this
afternoon for Lincoln.
Head Coach Rockne realizes the com
ing game IS one OF the biggest on the
Irish schedule and he is not keeping the
fact from his athletes. He has them
groomed for a mighty battle and they
are ready to come back with a repetition
Of last years victory over the Ruskers.
Every man picked out to make the trip
today was used 10 scrimmage with the
yearlings yesterday afternoon, each see
ing only a few minutes work. The rec =
ulars swept the freshmen of their feet
at every turn 80 the scrap. One OF the
men used in the drill yesterday and one
who surprised Rockne ard the rest Of
the Notre Dame football contingent was
Chef Grant, quarter back Since his re-
turn to school a few days ago, Grant has
appeared slow in rounding into form, bat
yesterday he had world Of "whiz," and
it looks as though he win get a chance to
show what he knows in the Saturday
contest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
WABASH PLACES
HOPES IN LINE

CRAWFORDSyILLE, Ind, Oct IL
Wabash concluded its practice sessions
for the Chicago game at Stage field this
afternoon when the Little Giants were
sent through q short signal and for
nation drill After this workout the
ends and kickers were kept on the field
and went through 4 long punting drill
Wabash has three punters this year
who have been steadily improving with
each practice Burns, Knee and Cast are
the three men whom the Scarlet viii de-
pend on to do the kicking in the Maroon
clash Saturday.
After the drill was over the squad was
sent into the gymnasium and Coach
Vaughan went into conference with his
men Every detail of the game with Chi
cago was discussed and the team was
given its final instructions
Friday noon the squad viii leave here
for Chicago, going over the Monon.
Twenty six men will be carried. besides
the coaches and managers. The squad
viii rest Friday night in the Windy City.
Although handicapped by cripples. most
of the varsity members are IN fair con-
dition- Wabash pins its hopes on the
line, which is counted as strong this
season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Carpenter and Levinsky
H. TAN

NEW YORK, Oct. lA.-As George
Cohan says, "P. #. Barnum bad the
hight idea. The more you trim a sucker,
the better he likes H."
New York and New Jersey saps paid
more than $500 600 to sec Carpenter the
Frenchmsn, tip over an cid. foundered
boxer like LeyinEky. IN four rounds.
Any guy who knows his right shoe
from his left could Azure that -Carpen-
tier would win In a punch or two.
The Frenchman did. lie had nothing
in front of him 10 fear lie could do
as he pleased. The punching bag be
fore the Frenchman wasn't even llfellke.
II didn't bounce back worth a darn.
Carpenter had everything his own way
and showed his speed hts felnting ability,
his footwork and his punch.
He did IL well. we'll admit that.
But he didn't show Us how be can
fight. because he had nothing 10 fight
with. There was no competition Levin
sky went In 10 get the short end and
that's just what be got. He knew he
was in for licking, and he got that, too.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
DE PAW SQUAD
SET FOR ACTION.

GREBNCASTLE, Ind, Oct 14.-Hard
scrimmage interspersed with blackboard
talks has been the order Of practice at the
De PAW football camp this week in prep
aration for the first home game OF the sea-
son, to be played on McKeen field Fri
day afternoon with the Albion champs Of
Michigan.
Coach Buss Is taking no chances in pro-
pairing for the tilt with the Northern
team. which has several times been de-
clared State champions among the smaller
colleges Of Michigan
Scrimmages between a team composed
of varsity men and an eleven consisting
Of freshman material have been held ev-
cry afternoon this week. Final practice
before the game was to be held on Ne
Keen field this afternoon.
Merchants of Greencsstle, headed by
Capt. Harvey, secretary OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, have been waging q cam
paign for the closing of all business
houses so that all townspeople will have
an opportunity to see the first home foot
ball game Of the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-14
Texas League Seeks
Higher Classification

FIT. WORTH Texas, Oct. 14.-Presi-
dent Walter Morris OF the Texas League
announced that he will seek higher class
ifcation for his circuit at the forth
coming meeting of the minor leagues In
Kansas City. The hght will be based
on the claim that the Texas clubs have
1,OOC, 900 population within the cities. or
fifteen miles thereof, and the further
claim that the Texas League brand of
Association