davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
MANUAL FACES
CLINTON TEAM
Red and White Eleven Has
Strong Foe to Face Here
Friday.

Manual Training High School football
men are hoping that the rain will stop
before Friday, for that is the day the
Red and White athletes play Clinton
High School at Irwin field. Last year
Clinton, champions of the wabash Valley,
which includes Western Indiana and
Eastern Illinois High School grid teams,
defeated Manual 1t was a bitterly
fought game and in the final period Gin
ton showed IL had the punch to win.
The Indianapolis athletes, after playing
a 0to-O game with Sheridan last Satur-
day, are in great shape for the all-tm-
portant Clinton game Manual athletes
know that the Coal Miners have another
great football machine this year. The
only rival that Clinton still has to de-
feat for the wabash Valley championship
for the 1921 season IS the Robinson (Ill.l
high school That game Will be played
late in the season.
Clinton will come TO indianapolis
touted as the strongest, fastest and most
powerful high school team Of western
Indiana. The Manual athletes know
they have q real battle ahead Of them
and because Of their open style OF play
would rather the game be fought on a
dry gridirOn. Therefore, Manual players,
coaches and rOoters are hoping the rain
stops before Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
WABASH PLANS
ON BIG SCALE
Two-Day Homecoming Pro
gram Featured by Millikin
Contest.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1.-The
Little Giants are preparing to entertain
the home corners Saturday and the old
sure to see terrific contest on ingalls,
field. James Millikin University team of
Decatur, Ill, will provide the opposition.
and according to reports from Decatur,
it is going to be first-class opposition
Millikin, Ill it's own State, ranks with
Wabash, De PAW and Butler in this
State, and 1t is the king pin of it's class.
Its chief scout took in the wabash
Butler game at Indianapolis last Friday
and then FASTENED back to Decatur to
tell the Millikin head coach all about the
Wabash offensive. Perhaps he got
no matter what he saw, the Little Giants
mean to step out and put the crusher
to Millikin If it is within their power
to do so.
The horrible weather Monday and to-
day handicapped the early workouts for
the game, but still Coach Vaughan put
the Wabash players through the PAGES.
The few weaknesses that cropped out IN
the Butler game were discussed ana In
structions given to eradicate the bon
ers" Two or three hard scrimmages
will be staged and then the Wabashers
will be set to take on the Illinois In
vaders.
For the home Corners an elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged. hecePt4on CON-
mIttees have been formed to extend the
glad hand to the returning Wabashers.
The home coming program follows
FRIDAY.
Register at alumni headquarters at
gym upon arrival.
100 p. m.-Meet at gym for transpor-
tation to Country Club.
200 D. m.-Stsrt golf tournament.
800 p. m.-Fraternity dinners, or din
ner at Wabash Room at Endicou's Care.
500 p. m1smokers. etc, HOT s'oVe
SATURDAY.
100 a. m-Informal reunions. Brater-
nifty and independently open house, etc.
ii 30 a. m.-Chapel In upper room In
gym. Everybody attend.
100 noon-Meeting Of Little. Giants
0tg 90 P P' m@Fo 0f tamas Milrkin
g 90 p. m.-Eat at Wabash Room or
fraternity dinners
500 p. m.-Big wabash meeting at
gym.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
SAVAGE BATTLE
WHEN OHIOANS
MEET MAROONS
Big Game of West Saturday
Expected to See Some
Thrilling Plays.
BOTH TEAMS POWERFUL

CHICAGO, Nov. L. With sectional
championship contenders having been
determined, Saturdays football games
will be featured by the battle between
Chicago and Ohio State on tSagg field,
the annual clash between Princeton aud
Harvard on the Tigers grdiron and the
lntersectional struggles between Notre
Dame and the Army at West Point, and
Nebraska and Pittsburgh in the Smoky
city.
The Maroons and Buckeyes are CON
tenders for the Western Conference title
and a savage battle is sure to result In
order that the winner may remain in the
running for the championship. That
these two elevens viii be coached and
trained to the heights Of football eff
cheney Is a certainty and nothing will be
held in reserve to bring about the
cherished result.
Ohio State, which won the Conference
title last year, defeated Chicago, to g..
Failure of Captain Jackson TO kick goal
after touchdown gave the Buckeyes the
game. At that time the Maroon back
field was shot to pieces because of In
Juries and the line stood the brunt Of
attack Coach Wilce's eleven was
stronger in the back field last season
than IL is this season, while Chicago is
better fortified with ball carriers than it
has been at any time since 1918
Ohio will present practically veteran
line. Huffman, captain of last year B
championship eleven, and spiers are de-
pendakle tackles. Tr0tt looms as one
Of the best guards in the West, while
PiKley. the other guard, was member
OF the 1919 team. He spent part Of last
year at Princeton, where he learned more
football and then decided to return to
Ohio. Captain Myers and Slyker are vet
eran ends.
Coach stagg will put just as strong
a forward wall on the field. Captain Nc
Guire Is as good a tackle as there is in
the West, while Lewis or Fletcher can
take care Of the other tackle position
in good shape. Redman is reliable
guard, while stage has a number OF
good men for the other guard positions.
King at center should develop into one
OF the best pivot players who ever wore
the Maroon.
Crisler, Halliday, and Strohmeier are
n trio OF great ends. The first named
played a whale of a game against Prince
ton, and Eastern critics were loud IN
their praise of his work. Football fans
know the worth Of the Midway backtield
and every bail carrier will get chance
to show his worth on Saturday.
It should be an interesting game the
best to be played IN the Middle West this
year, with the possible exception Of the
Chicago %Wisconsin game. II the Maroons
are victors on Saturday and Wisconsin
wins from Michigan on Nov. r., the
Maroon athletic field will not be large
enough to hold the crowd on Nov. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Fails to
Stop Heavy Attack
of Western Normal

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov Western
State Normal's terrific attack broke down
Earlham Colleges defense Monday and
the Teachers overwhelmed the Hoosiers
eleven, ~ TO z The game was holly
contested in the first three quarters. Both
teams confined themselves to straight
football in the first half Open field run
ming by Normals back field trio. Corn
well Potter and Bennett, was responsible
for the first two touchdowns after the
two teams tried 10 wear each others
resistance down by line bucking
Normals fourth touchdown was accom-
plished solely by two long forward
passes, Miller receiving the second be-
hind the goal line for the touchdown
Long runs by Bennett and Mlers. sub
stitute, added the remaining touchdowns
Earlham's back field was too slow to
stop the Normalites once they had bro
ken through the Quaker line.
Earlhams one touchdown came in the
last three minutes Of play when Winslow
ran the entire length OF the field GilI's-
fifty five yard punt was the longest made
on the local gridiron this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Not Much Chance for
the Ordinary Guy Here

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. Annapolis
allotment Of tickets for the ArmyNavy
football game on the New York Polo
Of the Navy Athletic Association, mostly
naval officers and midshipmen, and the
only chance civilians will have to pro-
cure tickets will be through them.
The demands are greater than ever this
year and only q small number can be
assigned without cost to officers and mid
shipmen. The rest have been offered to
them, and all have been taken.
Further requests for tickets cannot
receive any attention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Wabash-De PAW Officials

Officials for the Wnbash-De Paw
grid battle at Washington park Nov. I9
have been chosen, II was announced to-
day. The men selected have not had time
to signify acceptances of appointments
but IL Is believed that Ru will be able
to act. The officials agreed upon by
Coaches Vaughan and Walker, according
to Information from Greencastlo today,
follow
Referee, John M'GOvern (NIinnesOta) !;
umpire, Cartwright (Mlohigan AxEfes) :
field judge. Wade Indiana) head lines
man, Buschman Undiana).
Tickets for the annual clash will go on
sale at the ClaypOOl Hotel drug store
Thursday of this week. Grid fans are
urged to buy early, for their are in
dicatiOns that the demand Is going to be
heavy and late Corners may be dis
appointed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
NOtre Dame to Be
in Top Form, When
Army Team Is Met

NoTRE DAME. Ind, Nov. LA black
board drill at noon and a short work out
In the mud Of Cartier field comprised the
first day OF Notre Danes preparations
for its annual International clash with
West Point at the Plains Saturday.
The team came out of the Indiana game
free from injuries. and will go East In
the lest physical and mental trim of the
year. At the MONDAY lecture Coach
Rockns expressed himself as well pleased
with the showing in the Indiana game.
West Point formations were discussed
and the general style OF the soldiers play
demonstrated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Other
McGraw to Stand Pat

NEW YORK, Nav. John Nc
Graw, manager OF the Worlds Cham
pion Giants, Is on his way to Cuba
today for "A vacation of several month";.
Before leaving New York, McGraw
said he expects to stand pat ON his
team.
Il have a winning club the way 1t
stands today" said McGrnw. ut Is
well balanced in every department
and 1 am not worrying about
streng thening 1t at any point. OF
course We will not overlook any OPP
pOrtunity to land a player of value"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Centre Probably viii
Be Invited East Again

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. Centre
Colleges football team, which. on Satur-
day, won from Harvard and made the
standing In these intersectional games a
victory each, in all probability will be
invited TO come East again next year
This was the word that came from
Harvard graduate authorities today lit
was understood that Centre probably
would be asked TO come here for the
playing date occupied this fall by Penn
State, two weeks before the Princeton
Harvard game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Miss Sherwood to Enter
English Tourney Next Year

NEW YORK. Nov Miss Rosamund
Sherwood of Stony Brook, N. Z, one of
the best women golfers in the metropli-
tan district. annunced yesterday that she
would compete In the British ladies'
championship tournament next year.
Miss Marion HoIlins, holder of the United
States Woman's title, also is expected
to be a member of the American to-
invading England.
Sunday Miss Sherwood and Miss Cecil
Lettch, British champion, were defeated
4 and 2, by Miss Hollins and Miss Edith
Leitch in q four-balI exhibition match
played at the st. Georges Club, Stony
Brook.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
TEX BIDS FOR BECKETT.

NEW YORK, Nov. Joe Beckett, the
English heavyweight, may be seen IN a
New York ring. Tex Rlcksrd is negotiat-
him to make the trip. Richard has in
mind bout between the Englishman and
some American heavy, probably BIZ
Brennan. as a starter. II Beckett can be
persuaded to take the trip the Chicago
mauier who surprised Dempsey last
winter probably will be his first op-
ponent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
LEONARD TO APPEAR.

NEW YORK, Nov. Benny Leonard
will soon make his temperance in action
at Madison Square Garden. He will
lect his opponent from one OF four
George Ward, Dave Shade, Jock Malone
or Mickey Walker. The date probably
Will bs Nov. %. Leonard, OF course. wifi
have to desert the lightweight division
for the occasion. Shade IS likely to be
the man
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Legion Junior Derby
Won by Pilot Jones

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. Charles
S. Jones of Garden City, L. l., plotting
a wo-passenger plane, Monday won the
legion junior derby at the American Le-
giOn flying meet over n triangular course
Of eight seven and half miles In So
minutes and SO seconds A cash prize Of
81 900 and trophy cup. presented by the
Kansas City Journal, formed the first
prize. Second place was won by Paul
y. Wilson Of Ithaca, N. Y; third by J.
W. Welborn of Tulsa, Okla, and fourth
by r. NJ Laird Of Wichita. Twenty
planes started in the race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

AUSTRALIAN BOUTS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Nov. News
from Australia just received here states
that Tommy O'Brisn, Los Angeles boxer,
knocked out Jimmy Hill, ex -feather-
weight champion OF Australia. in four
rounds, and Ernie Gooseman, also Of Los
Angeles, lost on q foul to Bert Spargo in
six rounds. Kid Symonds OF England
knocked out Jack Green, eXbsntam-
weight champion, In twelve rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
MIKE GIBBONS WINS.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. Mike
Gibbons. st. Paul Ylddleweight, was
given the decision over Happy" Little
ton Of New Orleans In a fifteen round
held TO have had clearly the better OF the
fight on points, although he was knocked
down twice and toward the close was
bOoed and Kissed by the crowd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
n. Y. Giants Pro Grid
Team Now in Field

NEW YORK, Nov. billy Gibson,
fstic promoter and political light Of the
Bronx, has placed Manhattan on the
professional football map. With the as
sistance Of Charlie Brickley, former All
American half back. Gibson gathered to-
gether an eleven composed Of the best
pro pigskin Eckers in the country. The
team is known as the New York Giauts
and plays at the Polo Grounds. Brick
ley Is manager and coach.
Gibson signed George Brickley to
captain the organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
CLANCY GETS DECISION.

NEW YORK. Nov. ANDY CLANCY,
Baltimore, received the judges decision
last night after 6 twelve-round bout with
Freddie Jacks, claimant Of the English
featherweight title.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

In the Gibson loop the Auto Parts
team captured three contests from the
Shipping Ave. Smith did some splendid
bowling for the Parts, with games Of
219, 100 and 206. johnson Of the Parts
vas also high with 2I6 in his last game
The General Office took two out of three
from the Accessories.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Basketball Team Pays
Big Sum for Rival Star

NEW YORK, Nov. I.-For the first
time On record . basketball player
has been sold. George Norman, star
player Of the professional Brooklyn
WhJrlwinds, was under an troDclad
contract, but the New York Nom
relic wanted him SO badly that the
cement Of the el1b bozght his
. - - = renoreed Sfsnev sum-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

The Courthouse League and Kiwanis
circuit postponed their activities on the
alleys as the festivities Of Halloween
called stronger than the lure of the ma
Piles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. MOBILES
vile defeated the Sheridan football team
at Sheridan Sunday, 40 to 0. Hundley,
Glover and Buachert did good work for
the locals. The Noblesville eleven will
play the indianapolis team at Eagles
Park, Indianapolis. next Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
NET GAMEs WANTED.

MI NftHtso " IN I'D.
The Cope Specials have organized an
independent basketball tema and are
ready to book games with the best State
teams. Aony team desiring games
shoulS address r. l. Holzapple, Martin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Tom Broucher got his southpaw de
livery to working in the last two games
and shot 222 and 200. The twi-two- two
score was too good for the other pin
mRulers and was the best effort of the
night Other 200 scores we're Sing, 210,
and Richter, 202.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

WILKINSON, Ind, Nov. lon account
the Greenfield A. c. Wilkinson would
like to hear from some fast team for Nov.
6 and 13 to be played here. Noblesville,
Arlington and Cumberland take notice
Address Bob Moore. or call Williams
restaurant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

land easily defeated Bridgeport on a
muddy field. as to 0. Gibson, playing full
back for the winners. scored thirty -nye
points Cumberland desires game with
the Indianapolis Football Club team, TO
be played at Eagles Park. Address h.
Osterman, Cumberland, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

The Broadway League started last
night and showed some fair form. The
PRnthers tangled with the Wild Cats and
the Painters had all the better OF it.
The Cats were wilder after they dropped
three games. The Tigers we're the other
gang to grab three games. The Wolves
were the victims. The Panther two
team scores of sol and $40 were high for
the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Independent Football

The Marion Ramhlers will hold an Inn
portant drill tomorrow evening. All
players expecting to participate In sun
DAYS game must attend The Ramblers
have some open dates and desire 70 DOCK
games. Managers OF the Broad Ripples,
Shamrocks, Hi-Los, Pirates and other
teams booking games are requested to
call Harrison 3493 and ask for Kenny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Mrs. Saskatchewan put some Of the
men bowlers TO shame when she hit the
pins In her first attempt for a 212 score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

The Garfield A. C. football team Is
without a game for next Sunday. Amy
State clubs desiring to book a first class
attraction should get in touch with
Manager ". II. Bishop, 1447 East La
Grande street, or phone Drexel OBS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
BOWLING

The biggest and best" city bowling
tournament ever held Is expected when
on Saturday evening, Nov 20. at the
Recreation alleys. A great season OF
bowling has started on the Indianapolis
alleys and a record entry list is assured
for the coming meet. About 800 teams
are affiliated with the city association at
present and more are coming IN. Prac-
ticauy all of these teams viii partici-
pate in the tourney. Entries will be re-
ceived the latter part OF this week Blanks
will be placed in all of the bowling
adjustments OF the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

The Recreation Ladies' League got
away to 9oa STA sTSrt as[ T nISht MIN d9e
showing the best pin getting ability. The
Guarantee team shot GA for the high
score Of the evening, bnt the Marion Club
the best total for the three games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

sixth games. Washburn was trying out
a lobbing defense in the hope that
Williams would make errors overhead,
but the Bostonian was surprisingly
steady in this respect. He was TAX
ing plenty of time, relying more upon
accuracy of placement than severity
lie was also scoring in sensational
fashion with a backhand drive straight
down the side line off service.
Washburn won the seventh and ninth
games, and then Williams won the
first set at "a, taking the final game
with three dazzling placements across
fore-court. His method of handling
his overhead volleys was delicate and
rresourceful, in the extreme. as he
took Washburn's swiftest drives and
dropped them softly over the net with
stop volleys.
Washburn began by dropping his
service in the first game of the second
set, but squared matters by breaking
through Williams in the second and
then won the third. Williams took the
next two, for lead of 80, and it was
then that the effect of Washburns
softened game began to tell. The New
Yorker took the next four games as
Williams faltered, thus winning the
set at 6-3 and squaring the match.
The third. set, as l have said, found
Williams positively unbeatable, Wash
burn getting only the fourth game.
Williams was piling up placement aces
Washburn was playing we'll up to his
form. Never has there been anything
finer on a tennis court than the man
ner in which the former champion was
coming inside his service court lines
and smothering his opponents returns
by perfect volleying.
The regulation ten-minute rest pc
Rod followed, Williams beginning we'll
by breaking through service in the
first game. In the next, however, Dick
made four errors in sucession-and
giving him lead of ii. A gruelling
deuce game followed, Williams finally
being triumphant, even though he made
three double-faults. Six placement
aces, however, more than made amends.
Williams Starts to Falter
But the Bostonian was beginning to
falter and Washburn took the next two
games with the loss of only one point,
giving him the set at Go, and squar-
ing the match.
The last set saw the games going
on service up to the sixth, when Wash
burn broke through after the longest,
most stubborn game of the match.
Both seemed to realize that this was
to be the turning point, and it was here
that Washburn flashed his most bril-
liant tennis. He came into the net and
outplayed Williams in brilliant volley-
, ing duels, his last five points being per-
! feet placement aces.
For the first time Williams seemed
to lose confidence and he lost the sew
enth game by sending his returns of
service into the net four times in a
row, Washburn winning a Glove"
The West Side player then won the
eighth game, for the set and match,
scoring the final point on wonderful
backhand drive straight down the side
| line. Williams made a wild lunge,
stumbling almost to his knees as he
reached for the flying ball without even
getting his racquet on it, and the next
! instant he was running to the net to
shake the hand of Washburn, his con
/ queror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Lansdowne Sunfower
Best Dog i'm l.. b. Show

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. e.-The
second annual show of the North Jer-
sey Kennel Club was held here to-day
at the Casino, the proceeds going to
the Monmouth County organization of
social service.
The best dog in the show was that
celebrated English greyhound champion
Landsdowne Sunfower, owned by Mrs.
B. F. Lewis, of Lansdowne, Pa. 1t was
Sunfower's fiftieth win as the best Of
a show, duplicating her feat of last
years show. The reserve winner was
the English sheep dog Cloverly Wealth
er, owned by w. A. Jamison, of New
York
Mrs. Clinton Irwin Martins Pun
Chin of Chinatown was the winner
among the Pekingese, after hard
tussle with Miss Lowther's Ia Su of
Clamarlow.
Of the Pomeranians Miss Marie Ly-
through straight from puppies to win
ners, but was beaten by the winning
bitch Wolf Sable Ashborn Dorset Pearl,
owned by Reuben Clake, of Sheepshead
Bay,