davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Central High Team,
EUGnSUiILe, Looks
Strong III. Victory
Southern Lads ShOW STUFF in
Defeat of TT. Wayne
EIeUen, $50.
by HEZE CLARK.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 21.-High
school athletes down In the pocket Of
Indiana play real football and when it
is said that Central High school Of
Evansville is the best team III this south
west district 1t Is giving thaL eleven a
lot Of credit Central Is Il WeIl-cUacned
team, and the 80 TO victory over Fort
Wayne indicates the force OF the O1ense
of the Evansville eleven.
No high school team in many years
has played as many representative hlSh
schools from us many parts OF the State
as has Central this year. John y. CHEW
ming, manager, has brought teams TO the
Ohio river city regardless Ot the cost ana
also has taken Central athletes on some
long trips. Therefore, 4 schedule has
been played that gives more idea Of the
comparative strength Of the teams in all
parts of the State than the schedule OIL
any other eleven.
Central has game for Thanksgiving
day, but Central wants to play one more
game, and In that game the EVansVlile
athletes want to meet either kirkNn, the
team that showed LOganspOrt under top
heavy score, or the best high school
team Of Gary.
CentraIs captain was i'll and unable to
play Saturday, but with a fun back Ike
Southern it is doubtful If Central would
have needed him Saturday against any
team but the very strongest il The state
Evansville was going big, and Southern
proved himself one Of the best back field
men tu8t ever played the Brld game on Il
high school eleven in the State. Using
the Ohio State style Of play. southern
G1shed out an assortment OF long ana
short forward passes with the cleFerness
Of a college veteran. Evansville has in
Bromm and FleHtke a pair Of remark
able ends who are clever at slipping
down the field and getting away from
the opponents back field men in order to
receive Southern S passes OF the two,
Gilbert Elentke is the better.
Doss and Byers half backs and Nc
Cornell, quarter, complete we'll
rounded back field. At tackles Central
is not as strong as some other high
sch0o. eleyeus Of the State. The men
used in that position were Phlman and
Seiffert and later Moore was sent in.
Centrals three center men, Eulow aCd
Helsley, guards, and william Allen. cen
ter, form a combination chat on defense
held their opponents at all stages Of the
game. Allen is one of the fastest and
most aggressive men IA the state.
The touchdowns scored We're: SOUTH
ern. /; S0ss ,; Byers, Bromm and Flenr-
ke, for Evansville; and Hartman for TT
Wayne. D0ss kicked i've goals. following
tOuChdUWns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Gas City Opens Up Late
in Game for Victory
Over KOkOmO Team, 1870

KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 21.-Before a
crowd OF $500 football fans here Sun
day the Ga City Tigers defeated Ko-
k0mo by a 10 10 score. The game was
one Of the best exhibitions of football
seen In this part Of the State during the
present season.
Kokomo. displaying a clever offense in
which forward passes featured kept the
Gas City athletes worried from start to
finish. Gas City, with its weight and
the dashing runs of NJ Hole, J. Check
aye and "Cooney'| Checkaye, carried the
ball to the KOkOmo four-yard line early
in the game but lost the pigskin on
downs
In the second period Cardwell King
Buckholtz and Corners opened up for
ward passing game that threatened to
score time and again, but the best
chance was lost when q strong wind
carried the ball over Hendricks head
and the pass was incomplete in the end
zone. It still looked like Kokomo's game
until late in the third quarter, when
Wooruff started an offense by making
fifteen yards on q forward pass and the
Tigers back field men tore through on
a series Of line plays for q touchdown.
Babe Hole carried the ball over the goal
line. "COoney" Checkaye kicked goal.
Gas City seemed to have solved the KO-
Eomo forward pass attacl; in the last pc
riOd and only few of the passes worked
Again, the Tigers tore down the field
for a touchdown as the kokOmO defense
weakened. Mick Hole, who had replaced
Price at right half, slipped around the
KokOmO left end on delayed pass, run
ming ten yards for a touchdown. During
the game the goal line of both teams was
repeatedly threatened, but both teams
seemed to lack the punch to put the all
across except the two times when Gas
City scored. Kokomo missed three tries
at drop kicks.
Kokomo Will play Pine Village at Ko-
komo Thanksgiving day. Gas City
meets Marion at Booster Park in Marion
on Turkey day. Gas City defeated Ma
rion, to 0, three weeks ago ON a muddy
CridirOu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Motion Pictures Show
Pass That Scored Illini
Victory Was Incomplete

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 21.-Coach
Wilce Of Ohio State announced late sun
dav that he NAV uGoniciauy protest
Saturdays football victory of Illinois
over Ohio State 20 game officials. follow
ing the exhibition Of motion pictures II
the game at q downtown thedter. which
showed clearly that I'm the forward pass
which resulted in the Illinois touchdown,
the ball hit the ground before NaiguisJ
recovered it and dashed several yards 40
the goal line.
Grounding Of a ball in a forward pass
play makes the play a failure and the
bali is returned 20 its original position
Game officials Saturday held that on
this forward pass play, the ball touched
WaIQuist's hands. then struck Captain
Myers Of Ohio State and bounded oft his
chest and was recovered by Nalquis
without the ball having touched the
ground.
Coach wilce indicated that his posi-
BILE protest" will be unofficial and VIII
be made for the satisfaction Of proving
Ohio States contention at the time.
Ohio State followers pointed out that a
formal protest would be unSpprtmanlike
and probably never would be made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
BILLIARDS
SUTTON-YAMADA
MATCH FRIDAY

Local billiard fans will have an op-
porcunity Friday afternoon and night to
see two OF the most sensational billiard
stars in the world when George II. Sut-
ton. handless billiard marvel, Will meet
koji lamada. the Japanese star. in
balk-liue matches at the Board OF Trade
lillard parlOrs.
Sutton has not played here for several
years aud is now playing the best bill
lizards Of his career At New York City
recently be- made the worlds highest run
at 1S2 halS line. I99, at the Osborne
billiard room. sutton, while all the
more q marvel because has no hands.
would he a wonder with them II he had
the ability he now possesses. sutton has
defeated some Of the worlds greatest
balk-line stars.
Namada has always been a favorite with
the followers Of the balk line game, aud
sutton viii have to extend himself to de
feat the Jap star. NamaIa has competed
IA every championship tournament for
ten years, except the present one. which
he was unable TO enter on account OF
spending the summer In Japan and not
returning In time to get in practice for
the big event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

Pete Vaughan certainly had his Little
Giants working to perfection saturday.
They put over their first touchdown in
such rapid and skillfuI manner that De
PAW was dazed.
Goldsberry looks like the coming quar-
ter back Of the State. BlOOdgOOd Of De
PAW did a good job at quarter also.
It was simply a Wabash year and the
Scarlet stepped out and made it decisive.
Victories over Purdue, Butler and De
PAW places the men of Vaughan along
side the Notre Dame machine in State
rating.
MiIstead apparently tried to see just
how good he could play Saturday. The
big Wabash tackle smashed through the
line with terrific force and made numer-
Gus tackles that brought the De PAW
ball carrier to earth to stay.
Kip Kessler, Scarlet guard, was right
with Milstead in the feature line play
and tackling game. These two big fel-
lows were prominent the entire afternoon.
Captain Stasand of Wabash played his
best game. of the year Saturday.
Neese. the other starting end for the
Scarlet, entered the game uuueE Il severe
handicap. He was out of action all
week with a shoulder injury, but he
gamely took his post Saturday. He
pleaded with Coach Vaughan to be per
mitted to start the game and he held up
his part in good fashion. Henke re-
lieved him later, however, for vaughan
did not care TO see Meese suffer further
injury.
Rolls thirty yard run was a
corker He intercepted De Paw for
ward pass and headed under fun steam
for the enemy goal His mates instantly
dashed TO his aid and at least I'VE De
PAW tacklers were Knocked out Of his
path.
Moffett, De Pauw tackle. dropped back
a few times to carry the ball around the
opposite side and he scored some gains.
De PAW had one excellent chance to
score. but that Wabash line sti1ened and
held Then GOldsberry ruined De Pauw
forward pass and the Ola Gold chance
was gone.
Ted Ogden. De Paw captain, played
his usual reliable game but he was given
more or less Of a struggle by the fresh
man, Logan. Wabash center. Il was O%-
den's last game for De PAW and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

In the death of Milburn Saylor Indian
apOlis loses a popular boxing favorite.
The Kangaroo Kid" had practically re-
tired from the ring, but he always will
be remembered by the great fights he put
up during his prime. He was a serious
contender for the lightweight title for 4
span of years and he made himself fam
Gus internationally by touring Australia
and pling up many victories.
Saylor lost his life early Sunday
morning in a rall accident near Lafay-
cite. He had been working on the road
for about three years. His death came
as shock 10 his many friends, for only
saturday afternoon Milburn was around
town conyersng with acquantances.
Saylor was killed almost instantly
when cut Of cars. running wild,
pinned him against the boiler head and
him to death. Engineer Charles
Woolens received badly scalded leg in
the accident.
1889 and began his boxing career in
1905 as bantam, and soon had graduated
70 The featherWeight class. lie was sim
in his teens when he gained recognition
as one OF the best lightweights OF the
country.
During his career he met many of the
most prominent puEllistS in the game;
intending Jack Britton, welterweight
Freddie Welsh and Willie Richie all ex-
lightweight titleholders; Matty Baldwin,
Grover Haynes, Ray Bronson, Ted Lewis,
Leach cross. while Beecher. Joe Well
ing, Johnny Kilbane and Charlie White
Saylor was a sort Of freak OF the ring
due 90 his peculiar buiid. While he cas-
ny made the lightweight limit Of 1873
pounds, he had the arms and shoulders
of a heavy weight. His strength Of arms
and shoulders was his greatest asset in
the ring, for ne could hit from any angle
with q great deal Of power. In addi-
ton he developed a loop-the loop" punch
that proved the downfall of a number of
his strong opponents
During the time he was working on the
railroad his activity I'm the ring had al
most ceased although he engaged in
minor bouts now and then.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
GRID TITLES IN
ALL SECTIONS
FAIRLY CERTAIN
Penn State, Iowa, California
and Centre Hold Edge on
Others.
SEASON ALMOST OVER

T NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-WhO's who in
football is now fairly we'll established.
Penn State in the East. Iowa in the
West California on the coast, and Centre
In the South. There may be some dis
pute about this. Cornell, Lafayette and
Washington and Jefferson are indicated
in the East, but they haven't played the
schedule that Penn State 50 far has
gotten away with.
Some contend, who have seen western
football, that NOtre Dame today is as
strong as the indicated Iowa eleven,
but the fact remains that Notre Dame
lost to Iowa.
The situation on the coast is clear.
California Is out and out the champion
and perhaps the greatest team developed
on the Pacific seaboard--perhaps the
greatest team in the country.
Georgia Tech may argue over any eff
fort to crown Centre. but Centre beat
Harvard, Harvard tied Penn State and
Penn State walloped Tech.
With the exception Of a few scattered
games on Thanksgiving day, the Army
Navy game Saturday and few intersec-
tional games, the 1921 season is over.
If Penn State defeats Pittsburgh on
Thursday the great State team win go
against the University Of Washington
on Dec. 3, as the undlsputed king of the
East. 1t is too bad that Washington
hasn't better rating on the coast.
However, a West coast game now
looms up that should he treat for
the football gods - California against
NOtre Dame.
Yale was in line for an invitation to
90 to Pasadena until Harvard downed
the Blue Saturday. Now it is under
stood that Notre Dame which is regard
ed In the East as one of the greatest
elevens of years. viii be invited to take
The jaunt across the continent for the
New Years classic Of the coast
One Of the clearest facts in the tangled
Eastern situation is that the big three"
is far removed from any championship
consideration. The championship title Of
the big three" is even undecided.
Princeton beat Harvard, Harvard beat
Yale and Yale beat Princeton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
HOOsier A. C. to Stage
A. 4. u. Women Swim Meet

The Indiana A A U. championships
for women in the plunge for distance and
100 yard back stroke, will be held in the
Hoosier Athletic Club tank next Satur-
day, Nov. 2G.
These events are open to any com
petitors who reside in the State. Those
desiring to enter should send IL their
names at once and sign registration
blank at the club office.
Entered to date are Misses Thelma
Darby Regina Ries, Jane Adamson and
Euphrasia DOnnely.
This is the second meet of the season
open to the public In order to make a
more interesting program, seven club
championship events and n number of
comedy swims viii be held in addition
to the A. 4. u. championships.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Kirklin lJphOlds Class
in H. S. Grid Circles

FRANKFORT, Ind, Noy. 21.-The
Klrklin High school football team. strong
claimants FOR the state title, easily
romped over Logansport, a rival title
claimant. here Saturday. The score was
"a 10 0, the KtrkHn boys holding the
upper hand In class ut all times. Gibson
7. Robrab9ueb ana Burleson starred for
the winners. Kirklin was strong in an
departments Of the game. The contest
vas played before q big crowd and the
Kirkiln fans celebrated the victory IN
hearty fashion.
Kirkliu is right along with any team
ia the state when It comes to constdera-
lion for Indiana high school honors
there being about only one other team
10 dispute the kirklu claim. 1t is be-
Weved the only other indicated team IS
one Of the Gary schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Saturday Football


Wabash, q; De PAW, o.
Indiana, 3 Purdue, o.
Butler. %; Franklin, 0,
Notre Dame. II; Marquette. Z.
OTHER GAMES.
Arizona. "a: New Mexico, 0.
Brown, Z Colgate, d.
Buckuell, G.; Susquenna, Z.
Buffalo, o. Keussel4haer O.
Bethany, 81; West virginia Wesleyan, O.
Carnegie Tech, ii; Maryland, e.
Case IS; Kenyon 0.
Chicago, 8 Wisconsin, o.
Centre, %; Washington and Lee 0.
Deuisou, z Heidelberg, o.
Delaware, &; Penn Military College, O.
Fordham, II; Springfield, Q,
Georgetown II; Boston College, 10.
Gettysburg, IS, Mt. st. Mdry's, o.
Georgia, -; Alabama, 0.
Harvard, 10; Yale, 3.
Hamilton, Z; Union, o:
Hiram, O; Otterbein, 0.
Illinois, I; Ohio State, 0.
Iowa. II: Northwestern, 0.
Idaho. 6; GOnZagu, O.
Johns Hopkins, Il; st. Johns, 3.
Kalamazoo, 10, Alma, O.
Kansas Aggies, Il; Oklahoma, Z.
Lake Forest, 81; Culver Military Acad-
L lafayette, IS; Ichigh, c.
Michigan. IS Minnesota. 0.
Massachusetts Asgies, II; Tufts, 0.
Nebraska, 30; Ames, ..
New Hampshire, -; Holy Cross, Z.
New York U, Z; Trinity, Z.
Niagara L., 10; st. Iguatius, 6.
North Carolina State, u; Lake Forest, O.
Qberlin, 7; Western Reserve, o.
Rutgers, II; West virginia, Z.
st. Xavier, Is; ohio Northern, 0.
Swarthmore, So Hayerford, 0.
Syracuse, II; Dartmouth. Z.
South Dakota state, Z; Creighton, 0.
Tulane. n; Louisiana State, 0.
University Of Southern California, IA;
" Williams, 10; Wesleyan, 0.
Wittenberg, 0; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
California, AZ; Stanford, Z.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Kentland, 10; Morocco, 0.
Sheridan, 10; Richmond, 0.
Michigan City, 80; Hammond, 0.
Kirllin, 81; 'Logansport, 0.
Central (Eyansyille), 80 Fort Wayne, 6.
Emerson Gary, -; Frobei Gary, T.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Famous Drivers to
Meet in 25O-MiLe
Los angeles Race

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-More than
fifteen well known auto racers OF Amer
lea and Europe are expected to compete
Tor prizes aggregating $4,000, in the an
Iual 25O-mile auto race to be held
Thanksgiving day on the Beverly Hills
race track, according to Secretary 4. NJ
Young of the Los Angeles Speedway As
ISOLATION.
The feature Of the race is expected to
be the struggle between Roscoe Sarles Of
Lafayette, Ind, and Tommy Milton for
the 1921 national championship. Sarles
went into the lead over Milton by 255
points when he won the 100 mile auot
race at Cotad, Cal, on Oct. % Jimmie
Murphy, who won the 1921 French
Grand Prix; Eddie Hearne, the 1919 ma
tional champion; Eddie Miller, Tom
Alley, Joe Thomas, Ralp milford, Joe
Boyer, Ralph De Palma, Earl Cooper,
Dario Restd, "Howdy'' Wilcox, Art Klein,
Jerry Wonderlickp, Raymond Lampkin,
Jules Ellingboe and Nick Zwick, all are
expected to start, the speedway associa-
ton officials stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
AMATEURS
THE DAY IN y$ THE WORLD OF SPORT
NOTES OF BIG STATE GAMES
wind-up of a brilliant career on the grid

wind-up of a brilliant career on the grid
iron.
Due to the mystery methods used at
Greencastle this season the scribes COW
ering the Saturday game were more or
less at sea regarding the De PAW play
ers.
Fun Back Mas tried his mightiest to
puncture the Wabash line, but 1t sell
dom gave ground.
The Scarlet knocked the De Paw ends
out Of the majority of plays.
Jack Singleton worked wonders in
that Wabash back field. He certainly
can carry the pigskin.
The Wabash second-stringers nearly
had a touchdown over when the final
whistle sounded. Cast and Johnson were
moving along in ripping fashion.
singleton's drop kick was true to the
mark and gave Wabash its second cluster
Of points.
Thorn and Aul, Scarlet linemen, went
right along with the other stars and
played sensational football.
Tiny Knee, Wabash full back. is not a
bit tiny when he grabs the ball for a
plunge into the line He has plenty OF
speeding and driving power.
Tie rival bands paraded between the
halves. I'VE Jazz the Wabash Blues
was the popular streamer carried by the
Scarlet musicians.
The De Pauw band made an impressive
appearance.
Wabash had a tiny mascot all dressed
up in football toys. He made big hit
with the crowd.
McClanlin OF Butler showed up in
classy style against Franklin Saturday.
He is Buffers outstanding star in the
back field.
1t was great stuff for Capt. Johnny
Kyle of Indiana % close his gridiron
career by booting his team to victory
over the rival Purdueites. Hats on to
the l. [. leader.
stroll Of Franklin played his usual
strong game Saturday in the face of de-
feat at Irvington. He's good.
Wabash must face a powerful foe on
Thursday I'm the heavy Marquette team.
The game viii be staged at Milwaukee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
A. L. TreSter to Remain
l. H. S. A. A. Secretary Until
Next General Meeting

Arthur l. TreSter. permanent secretary
Of the Indiana High School Athletic As
ISOLATION. who had announced recently
his intention to resign the position he
has held since the forming Of the or
ganlzation, will continue as its head I'M
lin the next annual convention, Oct. Il,
1922. The board of control voted unaui-
mousIy at A meeting in the Claypool Ho-
tel Saturday that Mr.. Trester defer his
resignation until the delegates Of all the
high schools in the State may determine
his successor.
Other business, after being talked over,
was deferred until the next meeting Of
the board on Dec. "a
Only one complaint was acted on. Elk
hart High School being placed on proba-
ton until June I, 1922, for playing a
fiye-year man on its football team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Army-Notre Dame Game

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 21.-Army
football officials announced Saturday that
the Cadets will play Notre Dame in 1922
on the date corresponding with this year $
game, two weeks after the tussle with
Yale.
The announcement was made officials
had been Cancelled The two institutions
it was declared, have always entertained
the highest respect and admiration for
each other and the game is looked upon
as a permanent fixture and one of the
great intersectional contests of the year 5
schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Federated League Opens

The Federated League opens it's basket
ball season at the Y NJ. c. A. tomorrow
night with two games, the first game to
Federated League consists Of the Den
zare. Pair o. Dice and Bi Fo Re clubs
and the Du Art Frat. The various teams
also are booked with some Of the best
out of town clubs. The league schedule
consists Of twelve games, all to be played
at the ~" on each Tuesday. This league
has been in operation for two years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Ferndale-LintOn Game
Expected to Draw Big
Crowd on Turkey Day

The street car company has promised
to put ext. cars on the West Tenth
street line Thursday to care for the crowd
which IS expected 70 attend the Fern
dalr-Liuton football game. From the
number Of former college grldsters IN
the Linton lineup, Il Is agured to be
the strongest out-of-town team to mp
pear ou the Ferudale lot this season.
Four members Of former Purdue football
teams are with TIM LintOns. besides an
Indiana University man and several
others with college experience.
In view Of the prospect Of the Belmonts
meeting tho indianapolis Football Club
team next sunday for the city champion
ship. Manager Wertz Of tho Ferldales
has released La Gooch" Matthias from a
promise to play with the Ferndales Ia
the turkey day game. The starting line
up for both teams was announced today
O q fnllntNa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Record Entry List for
City Bowling Tourney

The city bowling tourney which starts
alleys promises to be one Of the best
ever held in this city. From a stand
point Of entries it Is the largest local
meet that has been staged in Indianapo-
lis. a total Of 95-men, 21s tw0-men
and 42S individuals have entered the
tournament. The schedule has been made
out by Secretary Meyer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Cobb Draws Fine

Los ANGELES, Nov. 21.-Tyrus Cobb,
manager Of the Detroit American League
Baseball Club, and of the San Francisco
team OF the California Winter League,
was fined $50 as the result Of an alter
cation with Umpire Phyle during Satur-
days game between the San Francisco
and Vernon Clubs here.
Cobb was fined $50 for using abusive
language and 500 for delaying the game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Prep Teams Go East

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Four Chicago
prep school elevens leave this week Ia
play intersectional games on Eastern
gridirCns.
Deerfield, suburban champs, plays al
Breakdown. Mass; PrOvisO plays al
Fitchburg. Mass: Lagrange journeys Il
Philadelphia to tackle Lasalle High, and
De Paul Academy viii play at Haverhill
Mass
The nghtweights Of Scott High, To
Iedo, play Lane Tech here next Saturday
Most Of the fntersectiOnal games are
listed for THANKSGIVING day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
STATE THREE-CUsHIoN MEET

The State three-cushion tourney was
renewed today Mt Coolers parlors with
two games on schedule, one in the after
noon and one at night. Tie start Of the
third week finds Vogler, Cooler and
Wildman tied for the lead with clean
States. To date Ramsey has The best
high run. s. and Vogler has turned in
the best game. one Of ffty-one innings.