davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Wild Demonstration
as Navy Grid Stars
Return to Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov 2s-The Navy
team that vanquished the Army cadets
In the annual football game Saturday, Z
to 0, were accorded a warm reception
upon their return from New York late
Sunday afternoon by their comrades Of
the regiment Of midshipmen and towns
people.
The student body Of nearly 2,40o re-
turned on four sections Of special trains
and. forming by battalions, marched from
the station to the Academy grounds. The
main demonstration did not take place
until after the arrival OF Captain Larson
and his, teammates, over two hours later.
They Were met by the regiment at the
Martin street entrance to the Government
enclosure.
The players were literally pulled OF
the cars and borne on the shoulders Of
their enthusiastic comrades to Bancroft
Hail.
The demonstrations for Captain Lar
sen. Steve" Barchet, Quarter Back Con-
roy, who scored the touchdown, and who
looms up as next seasons captain, and
Benny Koehler We're especially pro-
lon2ed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
PENN STATE ON
COAST FOR TILT
Bezdeks Team to Practice
This Week for Washington
Game Saturday.

SEATTLE, Nov 2S.-The Penn State
football team arrived here this morning
for its game with the University Of Wash
ington next Saturday. The Nittany
Lions are to practice every day this week
in the Washington stadium in prepare
ton for the intersectional contest. Hugo
Bezdek plans to take things rather easy
this week, the main idea being to get
his players accustomed to the change Of
climate and conditions.
On the basis of the seasons results, the
Penn State team has quite an edge on
the Western eleven. The Lions have not
lost a game this year in the East, al
though they have been tied twice, once
by Harvard on Oct. % and again last
Thursday when for the first time Bezdek's
men failed to score against their rivals
from Pittsburgh. Penn State until the
Turkey day scoreless tie, was consid-
cred for the championship Of the East,
but the Pittsburgh game left the Atlantic
coast elevens in hopeless muddle as
concerned. The Penn victories include
triumphs over the strong Navy aggrega-
hon and Georgia Tech.
Coach Bagshaw of Washington "U,"
took over the direction Of a green squad.
when he came to Seattle this year. Com
paratively easy Victories were scored
over the Ninth Army Corps team, 24-7;
Whitman College, 10, and University Of
Montana 2S-7. Then the Oregon Agr1cul-
tural College defeated Bagshaw's eleven,
24-0. Every effort Of the Washington
team has been bent toward defeat of
Penn State, and Purple and Gold sup
porters are confident their eleven will
make the best showing Of the season
Dec g. On Nov. Washington upset
predictions by holding the strong Stan
ford eleven to a scoreless tie, but the
next Saturday California gave them a
decisive defeat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
1921 FEATURED
BY SECTIONAL
GRID CONTESTS
Public Likes Games Between
Teams From East, West
and South.
PLAN FOR NEXT SEASON

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Intersectional
games were bright features Of the 1921
football season.
The sport-loving public supported these
games in a manner that left no doubt
as TO their popularity, and critics are
|agreed today that the bringing together
|of teams from widely scattered sections
has done much for the game.
Nearly a dozen contests of this charac-
ter that drew unexpected attendance were
played In the East and the business
managers Of Eastern elevens are already
planning next years schedules WITH some
|intersectiOnal contests in view.
The establishment of Homeland home
relations between Princeton and Chi
cago was a wise move for both schools
and it may lead TO other intersectlonaI
agreements.
Notre. Dame will come East again next
year to play the Army as usual but
ICOach ROckne's eleven probably VIII De
seen in action against another big East
Tern team. The South Blenders would IKE
Ito get on Yale's schedule and there is not
the shadow Of doubt but that such
game would prove a success from the
Standpoint Of attendance.
Harvard will lay Centre College again
next year Centres defeat of the Grim
son insured the COlOnels a place on the
1922 schedule. The Crimson probably VIII
schedule another game with some west
srn Conference eleT5n.
Georgia Tech and Penn State will very
ikely be seer on the Polo Grounds next
season. This game is being talked OF,
out nothing definite will be done prob
IDLY until after the Nittany Lions return
rom Seattle, where they meet NashlhS-
ION University next Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
ELeUen of Eighteen
Purdue Net Games
Are Home Contests

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 2S-Purdue
win play eleven out OF the eighteen
games on the basket ball schedule on the
homo floor. Four Of tho road games are
Conference contests, while the other three
are with the Chamber OF Commerce five
Of Indianapolis, Wabash and Dc PAW.
Coach Lambert cut his squad to twenty
men Saturday. The opening game is less
than three weeks off and the Purdue
coach has a big job getting team
selected for tho initial contest. The plan
now is to use everybody on the squad IN
the first few games so as to get a better
line on the material
Coffing. center last year, is the only
man out Of the nine letter men to be lost
to the squad this season. The freshmen
varsity players from last season are
making a strong bid for places on the
team. Captain Miller Is the onls player
who has not reported. lie IS re- ding up
from football season. The net schedule
is as follows:
Dec 14-Franklin at Lafayette.
Dec 16--Roso Poly at Lafayette.
Dec 19-Butler at Lafayette.
Dec. 21-Chamber Of Commerce at In
dianapolis.
Dec. 29-De Pauw at Greencasue.
Jan. 2-Colgate at Lafayette.
Jan. 6-Camp Benning at Lafayette.
Jan. 16-Northwestern at Lafayette.
Jan. 21-Iowa at Iowa City.
Jan. 23-Northwestern at Evanston.
Jan. 2S--Iowa at Lafayette.
Feb. Illinois at Urbana.
Feb. 11-Indiana at Bloomington,
Feb. 1S-Chicago at Lafayette.
Feb. 25-Indiana at Lafayette
March Wabash at Lafayette.
March illinois at Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Indianapolis Boys on
Culver Basket Squad

CULVER, Ind. Nov. 2S.-Two weeks Of
basketball practice has brought to light
the best material in the cadet corps at
Culver Military Academy and, with a
squad of about forty-five prospects lined
up. strenuous training will be started at
once. Bob Peck, former Pittsburgh
University star. viii coach the basket
bali outfit assisted by Lieut.. Harry A.
Leighton.
Only -four members of last years var
sity squad are on hand this year, but
Peck has fourteen members of his var
sity football squad, and over a half dozen
newcomers who have considerable expert
ence with high school teams to their
credit, to pick from.
McIlwraith. center, and Dunn, forward,
Of last years varsity. and Foltz, mem
Der Of the squad last year, and other
veterans are on deck.
FOltz and Wilson are Indianapolis boys.
Weldy, who has a good chance to make
the squad. played forward on the Mid
dletOwn Nnd.) High School team last
season. McIlwraith, the best center de-
velOped thus far, is an Anderson Qnd.)
boy. Foltz played quarter back and half
on the football team this year. He is
the son of Herbert Foltz, the Indian
aDOlis architect
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Nine National A. A. u.
SWine Events VIII
Be Held in Indiana
Awards to This State Will
Bring Aquatic Stars in
Competition.

Nine national A. A q. championship
swimming events have been awarded to
Indiana for the coming year through
the efforts Of the State representatives
Of the Amateur Athletic Union. The sane
lions for the meets were obtained at the
recent A. A. u meeting in Chicago, in
which the Indiana delegation included
Paul r. Jordan, secretary treasurer of
the Indiana A. A. u; L. Il. Murphy, head
of the registration committee of the State
Association, and j. b. Grant of Culver.
The national events awarded to Indi-
ana follow:
Outdoor
Senior (men) yard free style.
Senior (women) Fifty free style,
150-yard back stroke.
Junior (men)-One mile swim, 150-yard
back stroke.
Junior (women) -220- yard free style,
10Oyard back stroke.
Indoor
Senior (men)-Plunge for distance
Junior (women)- yard, back stroke.
This means that Indianapolis again will
lie very much in the limelight in the
swimming world. The title events re-
ceived by the Indiana Association this
year are more important than the ma
tlonal events staged at the Broad Ripple
pool last season under auspices Of the
AAiNAAAopVAio ~ALuAoA4C Nidb. 40 OLuCA
city received as many national events as
Will take place here. The success OF
the Broad Ripple meet last year had
much to do with the awarding of the
swims to this State for 1922.
Seven Of the nine swims are outdoor
events and will doubtless bring q great
group of aquatic stars together in ma
tional competition. The Indiana Asso.
citation championship committee viii meet
at some future date to decide on the
various details of handling the big out
door meet. 1t will be held at Broad
Ripple
The two indoor events will be staged
this winter, the plunge for distance going
to Culver Military Academy and the
junior womeh's 100-yard back-stroke to
the Hoosier A. e. Of Indianapolis.
The 220-yard FREQ style event for men
Is one Of the biggest features Of the en-
tire swimming programs of the National
A A. L. Entries for this event viii
likely include John Weismueller, the
present title holder OF that event, Nor
man Ross, national champion I'm many
Hawaiian organization and other stars
being developed by organizations in the
United States interested in swimming.
Awarding the largo numLer Of ma
tional events to Indiana indicates the
confidence OF the national body IN the
ability Of the HOosier officials TO ~t1ge
big meets. Interest Of the public IN
swimming as indicated by the large at
the national A A. L. championship com
mittee to give Indiana association one Of
the biggest events Of the entire years
program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Franklin College Is
First Opposition for
Em-Roes Here on Dec. S

with only a limited period Of preparaa-
don. the m-Ross Will open their basket
bali season with the Franklin college,
.ossers as opposition on the local l. ~
= A. floor Thursday night, Dec ). Inc
Tame viii be the first of series OF seven
% be played on the ~" floor or at rom
inson Hall on consecutive Thursday
aights Manage Callahan announces
Early reports claim a strong nucleus OF
le2O-2f veterans for the Franklin hye TINS
reason. Friddle, the Franklin boy, Eho
plaved with the Em-ROeS last season
ind was given an an-State high scnooI
oerth year before last, Is working out
with the Baptist tOssers, as Is heeoros
IN all State Independent amateur FORWARD
ast sea son and the recipient or an award
lor being the most valuable player IN the
tournament II these players gam places
sn the Franklin team, ii is at least as
Tured Of two good men and II they can
lot make" the team, IL would appear
hat a classy aggregation would repre-
sent the Baptist Institution the coming
season. ,-
Hutchison, the Pendleton boy, is work
ng at center for the EmRoes and MS
work has been so good as to earn him the
regular berth. Ee is under CONTRACT 70
he Em-ROe organization, as are Baoo'
Kline, Behrent, Frankfort and Mcclure.
One more classy player is being sought
oy Manager Callahan and he promises 10
hgn him at the practice Tuesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
ROLLS 7a1 IN SINGLES.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 2S-F. Muza
OF Chicago furnished the feature per
formance Sunday in the annual midwest
Bowling tournament by rolling 721 in the
singles, four pins shy of equaling George
Becker's mark made here a week ago,
which set a new worlds tournament
record. The score put Muza into second
place.
J. Paulson of Chicago, went into fourth
place with q score Of ESQ.
The Greddmmer- Hesler doubles COM
bination OF Chicago shot a 1,244 score
In that event, which took them into
third place. Greise and Getzler Of Chi
cage shot 1.243 for fourth place.
4 new midwest bowling record was
established Saturday night in the five
man event. The Kaad's FRITZ Scheffs Of
Chicago shot a score of 2,967, breaking
the record of 1885 made by the st.
Francis Hotel team Of st. Paul at
Omaha In 1919.
Second place In the five man event
went to the FaetE Edelweiss team OF
Chicago, which rolled a score Of 1924.
Third place went to the 81. Francis Hotel
team Of st. Paul, score 1890.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Skid Chains Would Haze
Been Handy at City Title
Game, Also Boxing Cloves

1 took IN the city independent cham
pionship football game Sunday. 1 had
been reading and hearing much about
what a furious struggle the affair was
going to be. The whole west side and
other sides were said to be greatly
wrought up over the contest.
So out 1 went to Eagles Park.
After travelling as far as the yellow
street car bus would take me l escorted
my girl pal and beat it down a block
or so Of nice. cozy mud.
Not Icing guided by my conscience, but
by the yells that greeted my ears, /
quickly found the place. The game was
about to begin, so on we rushed. Ar
irving at the gates we paid our four bits
and entered upon the scene.
Some scene, take it from me, boy. Good
crowd, nice, muddy field and drizzling
rain to top things Off. We glided across
the field to a parking space and oh, how
| wished for some skid chains. My pal
hung on to me and 1 did likewise to her,
and a nice spill the pair Of US would have
made; but we didn't spill.
The big game started with lots Of pep
on both sides, each eager to carry away
the tile. 1t also went rather smoothly
until the Belmonts took unto themselves
a touchdown. Their spiris went up and
the rain came down harder and harder,
but still the crowd stuck and so did /.
Along about the last quarter l made sure
to hold onto my pocketbook as 1t was
growing very dark. Then somebody
yelled: "Turn on the lights"
Suddenly there was quite stir out on
the field and somebody said IL looked
like there was bull fight going on.
Along came couple OF officers OF the
law leading one of the Independents by
his two arms and 1 asked my fellow
neighbor what was the big Idea and he
looked kinda glum and answered me
with a Search me, lady"
Along about this time I had soaked
up several gallons Of rain and had about
decided to take myself home when the
whistle blew and knew that the agony
was over.
Very wet and bedragg1ed waded
through the mud once moro to home,
sweet home.
Yes, it was good game-for a duck
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Thelma Darby Breaks Two
State A. A. u. Swim Marks

Two Indiana A. A. q. records wero
broken in the Hoosier Athletic Club
meet Saturday night, by Thelma Darby
who set new mar OF &c 1-5 in the 100
yard back stroke event and won the
plunge with a now mark OF 30 feet
Inches In sixty seconds.
Ten other events were run off and two
club records were shattered. Randall
Wills broke his own 1JO-yard back
stroke time nine seconds by going the
distance IN minutes, seconds. Jack
Merriman swan the 100 yard back-stroke
event in l minute seconds, which beats
the club record three seconds.
John Moore was winner Of the fifty
yard free style for seniors, his time be-
ing % 3-5 seconds. Dorothy Metcalfe
took the twentyyard free style baby
race in 20 seconds Florence Moore
was first in the forty-yard free style
SWIM her time being 40 seconds
Coryn won the 22Oyard breast stroke
event in 3 AS 3-5 and RAIDER Winzet came
In first in the back breast-stroke swim
Il. Donnelly. Thelma Darby and Re-
gina Refs were one two, three in the
potato race. Hudson won the diving
event with 1875 points to his credit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Independent Football

The Cathedral Midgts won a double
header Saturday at BrOokside Park. In
the first game they defeated the Thirtieth
Street Midgets, 20 to O., with Mathews
playing the stellar role In the second
they defeated the MaroOns in a we'll
played game, to o. The Cathedrals
would Ike to hear from the Imperials.
Call Webster 1896 and ask for Carl
The Imperial Nidgets defeated the Ma
rion Rambler Midgets Sunday, % to O.,
on a muddy field. The Imperials, who
claim the city championship in the forty
pound class, would like to schedule post
season games with any teams in the
forty pound class. Call Belmont 2935 and
ask for Dot. keystone Midgets take no
tice.
The Marion Ramblers ended a success
full season at Rhodius Park yesterday, de-
feating a combined team Of Hl-Los and
divers, a to o. Due to injuries received
in Thursdays game, the HANDLERS were
forced to use line men in the back field
and played straight football throughout
the game.
The Olympic Andgets, playing in the
1870 pound class, desire a game for Sun
day. The Midgets have not been scored
upon this season. For games call Circle
063S and ask for Charley. Military Mid
gets take notice
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 2s.-The
Crimson Giants professional football
team OF Evansville yesterday defeated
the Cincinnati Celts team by score of
81 to 0. The game was played at Bosse
field and big crowd witnessed the game.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2s.-The
Shelbyville Legion team won from the
Greensburg Legion eleven on muddy
field here yesterday afternoon by the
score Of 81 to Z. Hardin and Noykes
starred for the winners and Robbins and
Woods were the outstanding players for
the Greensburg team. Shelbyytlle chal-
lenges either Gas City or Marion for a
game to be played J next sunday ind Address
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 2S.-The Kokomo
American Legion team defeated the Ma
rion A. Cs. IS to o, here yesterday. The
Marion line held until the third quarter,
when Kokomo pushed over three touch-
downs in rapid succession, falling TO KICK
goal each time. Kokomo used straight
football with strong line plunges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Breidster Army Pilot
for 1922; Only Gloom
Greets Soldier Players

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 2S.--
The defeated Army football eleven re-
turned from New York Sunday after
noon, and the cutOma-y welcome
accorded the team by the wait
ing students, whether in defeat or
victory, was missing Sunday.
y There was no waiting party in evil
dence. Only deep, thick gloom per-
Vaded the Army camp and the men
\ went silently TO their quarters.
On the train the squad elected
WaIdemar Breidster of Milwaukee,
Wis, captain of the Army eleven for
next year. Breidster played guard
against Navy Saturday and has
played on the line in three Army
Navy games. He weighs 215 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Old Pudge's Last Game

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2s.-'I realized
this was my last game of football
The words came from the lips Of
s'Pudge" HefeIfnger, Minneapolis bust
ness man. who began playing football at
Yale back in 1885. as Saturday night, in
his ffty-third year, he held in his hands
pigskin decorated with colors of the
rainbow. symbolic Of the victory won by
the Rainbow" team he captatned Sat
urday on Ohio field. 1t was the ball used
in the game played for the benefit of
charity against a star array of Ohio State
University players.
Boys, I'd like to cut this ball up and
present every member OF the Rainbow
outfit a bit Of it. But then again, I'd
like TO take 1t home. I realized that was
N ylast game of football" the veteran
grid star said as he proudly held the
ball aloft at the head of a BANQUET table
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
NEW
CITY CHAMPIONS
Indianapolis Club Defeated in
Fierce Struggle by
Score, 60.

Z The Belmonts won the city indepen-
dent football championship yesterday by
defeating the indianapolis Club eleven
at Eagles Park, to 2, i'll a terrific
struggle played in the rain and mud. The
touchdown Of the new champs came in the
third period as the result of a thirty
yard pass, Matthias to Smock. Smock,
who had gone into the game as a sub
stitute for r. Welch at left end, Is hero
IN the West end today along with La
Gooch" Matthias, who was about the
whole show for the new title holders.
1t is good thing the long pass went
true, or the hero, Matthias, would have
been the goat. Such is the way Fate
juggles the cards. In the second period,
after the fighting Belmonts had helds the
indianapolis team just six inches from
the goal line, La GOoch, instead Of punt
ing out from behind his own goal posts,
wandered around behind his goal line,
trying to find some one to forward pass
to and was tackled for a safety. The
Belmonts resorted to the pass at all
times and it finally won the game for
them.
In the first half the last years champs
carried the ball down the field consis-
tently, the heavy line of the Indianapolis
team outplaying their lighter opponents.
but Yott always elected to carry the bali
himself when the final punch was needed
and failed by inches IN the one big
chance Canning's men had to put across
q marker.
1t was hectic struggle. As the day
grew darker and the field more slippery
the Belmonts seemed to improve and in
the last half outplayed the Indianapolis
club. TIL last quarter was played in al
most complete darkness and the field
was so slippery that the players could
not keep their footing and slid all over
the park.
Both teams fought hard and the game
was a fierce struggle from whistle to
whistle. The entire line Of the Indian
apolis Club played great football and
Helvie in the back field was a star on
offense and defense. The Belmont team
scrapped every minute Of the tilt, with
Matthias one of the best independent
grid players in the city, diving into
every play with the dash and fierceness
that makes a great football star.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
FeFnddLeS Plan for
Greater Attractions
Here Next Grid Year

The Ferndale football squad was ten
dered a banquet last night in celebra-
ton Of a successful season on the grid
iron. Plans are already under way for
next season and the Ferndale manage
ment Will make an effort TO bring some
of the leading independent football teams
Of the Middle West here. Negotiations
are to be started toward securing Wash
ington Park for a series Of ten. games
and a number Of college grid stars will
be added to the local lineup.
This season nine games were played at
Ferndale fell against some Of the best
teams in the State. Ferndsle scored ISL
points 10 it's opponents 10, not a single
out of town eleven counting point
against the west siders. The season rec
~ord fol1OvrS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
DAILY TINES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1921
Elect New President Of
Michigan-OntariO League

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 2s-Fred Will
son, d Toronto (Ontario) newspaper sport
writer, was elected president and secre-
tary-treasurer of the Michigan Ontario
Baseball League, at the annual meeting
Sas the been ~ tbe
league for several years. The proposal
to combine the positions Of president and
secretary was advanced by
Canadian members of the circuit.
Walter o. Foss Of Bay City was re-
elected vice president.
The league magnates voted for a split
season in 1922 This plan was followed
during the last season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Saturday Football

COLLEGES.
Catholic Q, 10; George Washington. Z.
Dartmouth, z; Georgia. o.
Holy Cross, Il; Boston College, o.
Navy, :; Army. 0.
University Of Southern California, 4;
Oregon Agricultural College, o.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Steele. 40: Technical, ID.
Proviso Haywood. III. ID; Fitchburg
(Mass.), 6.
Scott (Toledo), o; Lane Tech (Chi-
cago), 0.
Williams, 80; Shoals. 10.
South Bend. As; Nicholas Sem (Chi-
cago). 2