davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
BUFF RETAINS
BANTAM CROWN
Veteran Boxer OutpOints
Sharkey in Madison Square
Garden Fight.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Johnny Buff,
the 33-year- old daddy of the bantam
weight division. continued today to be
the possessor Of the bantam laurels by
tr0uncing Jack Sharkey in a fifteen round
battle at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Bun. also holder Of the American fly
weight title, clearly displayed his SUI
periority over Sharkey, Outhitting, out
boxing and Outfghting his more rugged
opponent. Ths champion was the aggres-
sOr throughout.
A dismal moment came in the twelfth
round. Sharkey open the stanza by send
Ing the champion back with a snaPpy
right and left to the Jaw The men came
id close and Sharkey whipped a right TO
the body. Bun dropped his hands and
claimed be was foued.
Referee Patsy Haley refused to allow
the claim of foul. W hen the fight was
resumed Buzz continued 10 fight like an
infuriated terror and had Sharkey on
the verge OF a knockout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
STATE BIG TEN
( TEAMS TACKLE
CHESTY RIVALS
Purdue Meets Ohio State and
Indiana Inyades Hawkeye
Camp.

Tomorrow Purdue and Indiana stack
up against indicated Big Ten teams on
their home lots. The Boilermakers tangle
with the cbesty Ohio State eleven at
Columbus, while the Crimson bucks up
against the hard-fghting Iowa team at
Iowa City. The tw0~ Hoosier teams,
which have been going none too well
in the season so far, have their work
cut out tomorrow if they would up
hold the good name of this State on
the gridirOn.
The followers of football give Purdue
the best chance to make a showing
against its opponent. Dietz's men have
been coming along in good shape lately
and should battle the Buckeyes from
whistle to whistle. After holding the
Hawkeyes to a 10 to 8 score and defeat
ing Northwestern, grid hopes are look
ing up at Lafayette. Purdue was due
to arrive in Columbus early this morn
ing and a light workout was on the
schedule for this afternoon on the OHIO
field The squad consists Of the follow
ing players: Kerr. end: Carmen. end (;
Spencer tackle; Birk, tackle Fl. f. Gel
ger, guard; Claypool, tackle; Miller, end {;
e. f. Murphy, quarter; Everman, half !;
Meeker, full; c. J. Murphy. end; Witter,
tackle; Ransdall, guard; Walther, CEN
ter; Merrill, guard Weber, end; Abram-
son, quarter Mckenzie, half: Kepple,
full; Williams, half; Fields, half; Wat
son, half; C. ]. Geiger, full; Rate, half
Macklin.. half; Jones, tackle.
After a weeks lay-off Indiana had a
big task on its hands as It left for Iowa
yesterday noon The sudden illness Of
Half Back Burke, put ii,tle gloom into
the Stiehm camp. The promising back
field man has an attack Of tonsilitis
The Crimson team was given 4 splendid
send off on its long journey, the students
parading to the station headed by the
university band. Captain Kyle viii be
used at offensive full back and defensive
center Hanny and Maynard will start
at ends. The following men made the
trip: Hanny, Maynard, Eberhardt, Bell
and Donovon ends; Leonard, Harris,
McCoOl and Boggs, tackles; McCaw,
Clay, Cox and Terhume. guards; France,
Ross and Goodman. centers; Wilkeus,
Burnett and Lands, quarter backs
Captain Kyle and Bean, fun backs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
ootbalI, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs q
Crossing Goal Line
PrOUes Problem for
City High ELeUens
Tech Tries, but Manual Holds
-NOUO It's Up to Manual
and ShOrtFidge.

The goal line of the city public high
school grid championship remains I'M
crossed, but there's one more game,
brother, there's one more game!
Manual VS.. Shortrldge in the next bout
and due to the circumstances surround
ing the two previous battles Of the city
series this next affair is expected to de-
velop into real article.
First, Shortridge and Tech fought out
a scoreless game. then yesterday Manual
took on the Green and White and an
other scoreless draw resulted But the
contest at Irwin field yesterday did one
thing toward the settling Of the title
it eliminated Tech, much to the bad luck
OF the East Siders. Tech is out OF the
running because It has played Its two
games In the annual series, thus leaving
the issue up to Manual and Shortrldgs'
Perhaps it will be another scoreless ar
fair, but the third time is said to be
the charm. and the whole town" now
will await that pig battle.
Irwin field was soggy yesterday ana
the Tech and Manual boys couldn't find
much secure footing. Tech had the more
chances to score, but it couldn't put over
the big punch when 1t got near the
Manual goal line. The Red and White
warriors seemed to have an unusual
amount Of power when their goal was
threatened and they managed to pull out
of danger each time.
The roofing of the opposite cheering
sections was terrific at times and the
boys and girls VINO handed out me en-
coura cement from the bleachers didn't
let a little thing Ike a muddy field in
terfere with the power OF their vocal
drives.
Nipper, Hays and Geiger did well for
Tech and Cecil and Reichel put up strong
games for Manual Tech was within a
few feet of going over the Manual goal
line once, but something happened and
Manual got the ball ana kicked out Of
danger.
There was much fumbling and slip
ping, but even so the youthful warriors
offered plenty of fight and the mistakes
were overshadowed by the scrappy style
of play Of both elevens.
Tech gained by far the more ground
and displayed the stronger attack, but
then Manual must also be given credit
for It's nerve in stacking the Tech drives
in the danger zone, so there you are,
"nuthin to nuthin" again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
MICHIGAN AND
BADGERS MEET
AGAIN ON GRID
Bitter Fight Expected in First
Contest Since 1905-IIli-
n0is VS.. Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11-An ancient feud
that has been dormant for sixteen years,
will flare up again at Madison, Wis. to-
morrow afternoon when Michigan and
wisconsin meet in the feature football
game Of the days card. A bitter CORY
battle is in prospect.
The Wolverines and the Badgers fought
each other the last time in 1905 and
Michigan has cherished for sixteen years
the memory of a 12-to-0 victory. Although
each school has had great eIevens since
that time, the schedule never has brought
them together.
Unless the dope is spilled, Wisconsin
should get revenge tomorrow for that
licking OF more than a decade and a half
ago The Badgers comprise one of the
fanciest elevens in the West with a line
OF great power and resource and a fast
and hard fighting back field
Michigan. although a promising eleven
mas not hit really effective stride this
season. The YOstmen lost to Ohio and
were able to defeat the demoralized Hi
nois machine by only three points. It
will take better football than the WoIver-
ines have shown to date to beat Wiscon-
sim
Chicago and Illinois will stage game
at Crbana that holds second place on the
calendar for the day. One of the great
e es I nI, tnat ever saw a struggle in
the Illinois stadium is expected. Al
though neither team has a chance to win
the Big Zen championship they are bit
ter rivals and some fierce fighting is GER
tain to result
Ohio, State. which is sailing along
towards championship, takes on Purdue
at Columbus and should win. Iowa which
seems likely to figure in the final reckon
Ing for the title. will meet Indiana at
Iowa City. The Hoosiers will be crippled
Dy injuries to several stars and are ex-
pected to fall before the Hawkeyes.
Other games that hold interest for
western fans are the Missouri Oklahoma
contest at Columbia and the Notre Dame
Pacific coast, California and Washington
will meet at Berkeley in the game that is
expected to be the classic Of the Coast
season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Penn ROOters Hike
to Franklin Field
For Navy Contest

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. IL
News that the naval authorities have
agreed to allow half the Midshipmen TO
attend the game with Penn state on
Franklin field, Phila delphia tomorrow
thus insuring a Navy roofing sec
ton, did not even phase Penn State
students, who have laid their own plans
for attendance at the game.
While the Penn game in former years
has always attracted about 800 students
from the eastern end Of the State, present
indications are that more than 1000 Penn
State undergrades Will be on hand to root
against the Navy.
very much to the railroad company IL
the shape Of carfares, either. Most OF
them don't have the necessary amount
OF coin for such a contribution. But
they all have good stout walking shoes
and husky limbs, developed by climbing
around among the Bald Eagle Mountains,
so most Of them took to the highway
on Thursday on a hike" to Franklin
field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
PRINCETON AND
YALE FEATURE
EASTERN GAMES
Navy and Penn State Meet
in Other Banner Con-
test.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1-Growls Of the
Yale bulldog, snarls of the Princeton
tiger, rOars Of the Nittany lion ana
belligerert bleats Of the Navy goat viii
male tomOrrOws football gatherings
so-Ind like q full force menagerie-
Only two battles are carded for the
East in the semi-finaI number Of the
1921 season. Both. however, should fur
nish ample thrills for the excitement
craving public.
The annual fracas between the Tiger
and the Bulldog at New Haven as usual
win be the spectacle feature of the bill
and it promises to be u real game ale
Is generally regarded as having the best
team in years and Princeton proved
great in winning last week from Har-
ward
There has been a general tendency to
ovsr-rate the Yale eleven however, and
wise wagerers are putting their money
on Princeton The other banner number
OF the program which should be one OF
the greatest exhibitions Of the year VIII
be staged in Philadelphia between the
Navy and Penn State, both indicated
and two of the very best teams IN the
East, Navy possesses one OF the great
est lines of forwards in the country as
is shown by the fact that their goal line
hasn't been crossed this year.
Penn State isn't quite SO strong on the
defense, but the Bezdek team has
wonderful running attack, the best seen
in the East this year with the exception
of NOtre Dame.
BY shutdown tomorrow night the Big
Three title will either be in PrincetOns
grasp or within a step of the hungry
Yale Bulldogs. Having disposed of Har-
ward, the Tigers can cinch the champion
ship by a victory at New Haven.
Unless a tie game is played at Phila-
delphia, the Middies or Penn State Will
be out Of the running for the Eastern
title.
cOrneIrs surprise team. undefeated,
win take on Springfield at Ithaca, and
Lafayette, brimful of championship bees,
viii meet Delaware, in what should be an
easy game.
The cocky sons of W. & J. and George
town will endeavOr TO keep the their
states clean against Pittsburgh and Geor-
gia Tech, respectively. The latter game
will be at Atlanta and the South will
see Centre College in action against Ala
bama at Birmingham.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Football Scores!

Tomorrow is another big day in
college football circles, and, following
out its weekly custom, the Times
will post the scores by quarters of
the most important contests on the
Times bulletin boards. The first per
iod scores Of the big Eastern games
will start coming in about 2 o'clock
and will be posted Immediately.
Telephone service on the grid re-
suits also will be given by the Times,
but this phone service will be con
fined to final scores only. therefore,
grid fans are advised to delay ask
ing for scores over the phone until
about 3 40 o'clock, for seldom is any
final received until that time. Gail
Main $500 for this service, which will
extend from 3 As until 80
The football bulletin board service
will carry all the big games through
the four periods. Come down to the
Times and watch the results posted.
Some Of the important games to-
morrow are Princeton Y ale, Michigan
Wisconsin, Chicago Illinois. Michigan
Aggies- Butler, Indiana-IOwa, Purdue
Ohio State, Haskell Indians Notre
Dame, Brown Harvard, Penn State
Navy, Syracuse Colgate and Pitts
bu-gh-W. and J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

If Charlie O'Hearn, YGle's quarter back,
comes up to complete expectations, he
will be one one Of the main finds of the
campaign. O'Hearn has weight. power,
skill, speed and courage. He can kick,
pass and run. Weighing over 10 pounds
he looks TO be one of the hardest pun
ming backs Of the year.
1t is now mainly a question as to how
he will show in the first big November
test Of his career. 1t he carries through
against Princeton tomorrow he will step
out as q star, meaning a wonderful lot
ale football--not only this season,
but for two more years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Pinehurst Winner

PINEHURsT, y. c., Nov. 11.-Show-
ing a complete reversal of form, Charlton
L. Becker Of Philadelphia, \. Y, yester
day eliminated John d. Chapman of
Greenwich. Conn, winner of the qualify
Ing medal Ia the annual autumn golf
play.
finished nine strokes behind Chapman in
preliminary play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Three-Cushion Meet

Ramsey won from Kepner, so to 49, in
the only match of the State three-cushion
billiard tourney at Coolers parlor last
night. Ramsey in winning scored the
high run of the tourney so far, eight.
Rubens' high run was four. The match
lasted eighty-five innings.
This afternoon Black and Kepner cross
cues and at night Black will take on
Rapsey
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Hotels damned as
Grid Fans Arrive

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. I1.-Scores
of Yale and Princeton alumni. the adj
vance guard of the 10000 who will Oc-
cupy the Yale bowl at Saturdays meet
Ing of the rivals. reached here today.
Practically every hotel is already filled.
ArraD gements for the reception of the
Princeton players were made today in
Derby. About forty players are due to ar
rive today and were TO be taken TO the
Yale bowl about 8 O'Clock. The Eli squad
was to finish It's signal drill before that
hour and leave the entire structure to the
Tigers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Reds Want Tierney

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE Pitts
burgh team has asked for waivers on
Infelders Barnhart and Tierney. The
Cincinnati Clut waived on Barnhart, but
claimed Tierney, upon which Pittsburgh
at once withdrew its request for waivers
President Hermann said that the, Reds
would take Tierney at the waiver price
but did not care to claim Barnhart. He
added that there is no deal on with the
Pirates involving Heinie GrOh, and prob
ably will not be- as other clubs are pre-
pared to make much better offers for the
Red third baseman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Brown May Play Tiger

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. Thrown
may play Princeton at Princeton next
year. Coach Robinson conferred with w.
W. Roper. the Tiger coach, last Sdtur-
day. and Il IS understood that Princeton
sentiment favors placing Brown on the
schedule for the third or fourth game.
Brown last played Princeton about
twenty years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Butler grid squad which has made a
good record this season. Tomorrow Pat
Pages men will tackle a hard PROPOSE
ton in the husky Michigan Aggie team.
With Woods back in the game the lr-
vingtOn teams offensive will be i'm
proved, but the line must hold against
the driving of Il heavier team if the
Pagemen are to come out on top. The
game is scheduled for O'Clock at Irwin
field.
This will be the first appearance of
Michigan Aggie eleven in indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
HOOsier Weekend Card

TODAY.
Muskingum vs.. Earlham at Richmond.
Pennsylvania vs.. Franklin at Franklin.
Shortridge Il. ;. vs.. Bloomfield at
Bloomfield.
SATURDAY.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Butler at Irwin
field. 2 D. m.
Rose Poly VS.. Wabash at Crawfords-
vile.
4IskeII Indians VS.. NOtre Dame at
South Bend.
Indiana vs.. Iowa at Iowa City.
Purdue VS.. Ohio State at Columbus,
Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

, and grid fans are anxious to see the
husky Farmers in action. Many alumni
and former students of NJ. A. c. will
come to the city to see their old school
in action. The Aggie college is an in
stitutiOn similar to Purdue and has a
huge enrolment 1t has a large coach
ing staff, the athletic director being Ches-
ter Brewer, former Wisconsin all-around
star
The Aggies usually have a team of big
fellows, husky farmer boys who present
a crushing attack, and it will take every
thing Butler has in stock to keep the
visitors from rolling up a score. This
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
10000 More Applicants
Than Seats Available

for the Harvard Yale football game at
the stadium Nov 10 were IN the mail
for the most part today, but with in
structions TO postoffice authorities to
make no deliveries until Monday APP
plicatiOns outnumbered by 10000 the
available seats Spectators. with no
tickets assured. they SAY. but with some
likely. already quote so to SO a pair
for them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
California Denies Report
of Centre Football Game

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 11.-Denial Of
persistent reports from Danville, KY
that the Centre College football team has
been invited to be one of the contestants
here al the New Years game was made
yesterday by President J. J. Mitchell Of
the tournament Of roses committee.
An invitation TO play has not been ex-
tended to any team as yet and no such
action will be taken until later in the
month" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

game has been overlooked to some ex-
tent by local grid fans, but it is sure to
be a feature attraction and if the wealth
er is kind Irwin field doubtless viii see
big crowd on hand. In the opinion OF
football critics the game tomorrow VIII
be the most gruelling of the season for
Butler and the Pegemen win be in need
of full support from the bleachers
Tickets for the game are on sale at
Spaldings in North Pennsylvania street
and the prices range from 10 cents to
S1.5O Late ticket purchasers will be able
to obtain tickets at the Irwin field box
office tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

former University Of Illinois track star
and a member Of the American team at
the last Olympic games, was injured yes
terday while working for his father, II.
g. Goelitz. engineer and contractor. One
Of his legs was crushed between a road
roller and a cement mixer,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

The Hogs to out-count the Pigs in two
out Of three. The games were close. The
Steers took two games from the Lambs
and were on their way TO third when
Gallagher stepped in and stopped pro
ceedincs with 215 count that put the
Lambs out in front by pins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Another Champ Kicker

FLGIN, Ill, Nov. 11-Elgin High
School is the latest to boast the cham
pion goal kicker in ''Tubby" Tuthill.
captain of the Elgin eleven, who in 1911
kicked thirteen consecutive goals in a
game with Bowen High School Of Chi
caxQ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

PRINCETON HARRIER CAPTAIN.
PRINCETON, y. J.. Nov. 11-Francis
II. Mcknight Of Sewlckli, Pa, probably
ss-country team to succeed Allen
Swede, who resigned yesterday because
of an ailment to his hip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

In the Abbattoir circuit, the Bulls beat
the Calves three games, but were forced
TO win a roIl-Off in the first game after
the young bulls had tied tne count.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

The Brookside SIS five in the Odd Eel
lows League continued its winning pace
and took three from the Evergreens. Th
Brooksfdes showed by far the best bowl
ing of the night. Their scores of $50, S19
ana sol were all high single game totals
of the league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

The other teams rolled very close
scores. IrvingtOn sos was good enough
to take two from the King David bunch
and Harris GA eased two away from
the indianapolis lodge 49,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Henry Of the National Furniture
205 and 213 in his second and third
Efforts He was nOsed out of high
three game total by Smitha of TaylOrs,
who bowled q 557 total Henry had
$50 because Of a poor first game In
which he got only 135 naples.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

In the Wholesale League Mooney
Mueller and Hibben- HOlweg We're the
teams to take three straight. The first
named five showed the best form Of the
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Pearson Of the Brooksides, with & 225
in his first game, was the big gun OF the
fraternal pin maulers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

The coaches are up against a PROPOSE
ton in handling their injured stars. The
big question always is, shall we play
him today and run chances Of keeping
him injured throughout the season. or
do without his services until he is per
fectly fit to play?" The biggest games
usually are played toward the end of the
season and if a man is hurt in the first
games it looks as though he should be
allowed to get in shape. The Eastern
coaches save their stars more than the
Western mentors. At Princeton, LOurie
was kept out Of the Navy and Chicago
games even at the cost Of the contests
but in the big Harvard settO he played
the entire game without a substitution
French Of the Army has been out of all
the mfd-seasOn games. But he will be
ready for the Navy. Therefore, the
choice policy seems to be that if later
games are important enough, it is best
TO allow the men to get back into the
best physical shape so that they can de-
liver their full assortment of wares in
the most desired games of the schedule
There Is always an element of IN
certainty in the choice grid mOrselsa of
the season no matter how the various
rivals stack up according to dope. When
ancient foes meet on the white chalked
field psychology many times Dlays an
important part in the final outcome In
the West, when Illinois meets Chicago
at Urbana tomorrow, all dope favors the
Maroons. Chicago is assumed to be the
stronger team as it has proved itself in
earlier games. But another element en-
ters into the question. Illinois feels the
sting OF the early season defeats and it
would rather beat Chicago than any other
team. The rivalry is there the same as
at Purdue and Indiana or Wabash and
De PAW in this State. Illinois will
have its big chance to redeem itself
before the home coming crowd. In such
a game dope does not always rule. In
the East Yale and Princeton meet in a
battle that bears the same trade mark
Of ancient and bitter rivalry. The teams
are more evenly matched than the above
mentioned Western scrap, but Yale has
been made the favorite. There is no
favorite in such a battle. From whistle
to whistle the teams fight. Their best
is not good enough and they play better
than they know how. In such a game
who dares to pick 4 winner.