The Star Press du lieu suivant : Muncie, Indiana • Page 10

10 THE MUNCIE SUNDAY STAR, OCTOBER 31, 1915 stcst Mews World INDIANA U. TIES fjps. MAROONS DEFEAT WISCONSIN 14-1 3 ILLINOIS TIES, 6-6 WITH MINNESOTA renames, ana Have Job our ui nciais of Inflicting Them BOXING GAME RAIDED AT JEFFERSONVILLE Indiana Statute -Applied and Four Principles Arrested Ringside Gossip, Oct. 30. Charges of being principals in a prize fight were preferred against four of the participants in an advertised boxing contest given here last night by the Jeffersonvllle Athletic Association, under a statute that makes all others present except peace officers.

equally liable. Trial of the first of the lour case was begun before Benson R. Veasey. justice of the Deace Those arrested were Jerry Dalton of Indianapolis, and Jack White of New Orleans, principals in the wind.uu which ended in the second round of an advertised ten-round sro. and Red Welsh and Wilson Conway, principals in the curtain raiser.

Leo Roux of Cincinnati, and Kid Schmttt of Louis who fought six pretty rounds evenly in the neml-wlndup, were not molested. New York, Oct 30. Kid McPart- land has been appointed by the state athletic commission to act as referee at Madison Square Garden next "Dark Horse" Conference Team Pulls Off Great Upset in Chicago Game. OUTPLAYED THE, BADGERS Shull's Steady Toe Gains the Point Needed. Chicago, Oct 80.

In on ef th greate.c upsets of recent conference history, Cl.loago today defeated Wisconsin's dreaded machine It to 18. A missed goal from touohdown, with Eber Simpson kicking, accounted for th one point difference, for ach team scored two touchdown. Th Maroon outplayed the Badgers ia the finer points, outklcking them through Russell. There was much fumbling on both hti th, KIH th. forward passes.

Albert Cahn, a neweomr in Midway ranks, distinguished himself at half, and Btagg's latest power was shown in the speed of the other substitute bnoks. Byera and Meyers wsro stars. A costly fumble by Russell pavel the way for the first Wisconsin touchdown and the second was the result of a fifty-' urd run by Simpson. Great dahes by Klood and Gordon gave, the Wisconsin fumble, which a Chlcagoan recovered on the Badgers' ten yard line. Ru.sell plunged over the winning marker.

Snull's steady tea gained the one point that was needed. How Teams lined I'D. i Wisconsin (18 Position Chicago (It) Htavrum. Whiting Gardner. 1- Klsh-r Brelo Russell Rau.

E. d. Byers. .1. h.

Norg" Smith r. Gordr.a Ualvln f. rlood Referee Birch, Earlham. Umplr--Reid, Mlch'gan. Linesman Hutchlns Heidelberg.

Field Judee Keddlck, Michigan. By periods Wisconsin 8 0 0 11 Chicago 0 014 Wisconsin scorlng-Touchdowns. SnllU, Bvers; goals from touchdown, Kocb. "Xo-tituS for Rau; Simpson for Koch; Taylor for a tottlK i fnr rtnrdnn: Pershltur far Dob- son. SHADITES END SEASON AT NEWCASTLE TODAY Cunningham's Men Are Ex-' pecting to Take Rose City Tribe Into Camp.

The last game of the season for th Muncie baseball aggregation will be played against the Maxwell team at Newcastle this afternoon. Clauds Berry, the Pittsburg Fed catcher, will fridirdm INDIANA Wabash 85, Butler T. IDeFsuw 42, Earlham Rose Poly 6, University of louurrille it, Notre Dame 8, South Dakota 0. WESTERN Minnesota 6, Illinois 6. Syracuse It, Michigan 7.

Miami 19, Ohio Wrsleyan 1, Chicago 11, Wisconsin IS. Western Reserve IB, l.enlson 14. Oregon Aggie 80, Michigan Aggie 0. Case 19, Mt, Union O. Nebraska SI, A me Missouri 0, Eansa A.

C. 4), Drake 17, ashington IK. Kansas 14, Oklahoma 28. EASTERN' AND SOtTniBlUS -Cornell 45, Virginia Poly 0. Lafayette 17, Pennsylvania 9.

Dartmouth 88, Amherst 0. Bowdoln 7, Bate 0. Princeton it, William 9. X. C.

A. and It, Navr M. Army 13, Villa Nova 16. Carnegie Technlral 46, Hiram 1, Pittsburg 42, Allegheny 7. Tnfta' 14, Maaearhuoett A.

T. John Hopkins 18, Swarthmore tl. Yale 0, Colgate 16. Harvard IK, Penna State 0. Carlisle Indian 0, Went Virginia It.

Kentucky 87, Cincinnati V. 6. Uurkoell Mublenburg 3. Maine SL Colby 6. Holy Cross 0, Button 6.

Brown 46, Vermont' 0. Washington and Jefferson 41. Muskegon 7 ERTLEINTHEEASTTO MEET THE BEST OF 'EM Kid Williams Pursues and Claims He Didn't Lose Crown in No-Decision Contest, Denver, Oct. 30. Johnny Srtle, the St.

Pan! who gained a lot of notoriety In his battle with Kid Williams eoine time ago, 1 In the East and want to meet the best boys of his weight in that section of tho country. Johnny met a youngster at at. Louis last week named Jimmle Pappas, a Utile Greek mach11IlB, -To Atlanta. Oa. Pappas wuw im iiKjujius, mine tniB around the no murk ihiii.

thi. in weight, tho Utile areek put up a remark. ably line Contest, and uu there at the end of the eighth round, handing out almost as gooa as lie received. The Greek boy must certainly be of pr.itty good class to give away weight to a boy like Ertle and then vet the praise that the tit. Louis papers have handed out to him.

The chances, are that naa no mane Erne weigh In ut 112 pounds, while In the East, for the champion Is sore at Ertle and his manager for what he claims was an oner to injure Ills reputation whiif in Paul by having his disqualified for un alleged foul; but it is not likely that Erlle ana wuilatns will le matched in the East. although a Baltimore club ha offered the St. Paul boy a big bunch of money to meet the champion in Mfteen-round contest nretiv rM long as poKsioie, and In tne meantime get all the advertising he can for the little fel low. Ertle claims to be after a championship battle, and it is up to him now to accept toe proposition trom, New Orleans for twenty-round contest, a Williams has given um cuiiMcui to mo una eveu orcereu to wager of las own money on tho result at prevailing odds. This is certainly a fair proposition on the part of Williams, um cuiiMcui to mo una eveu orcereu and tt 1b up to the Ht.

Paul pair to accept. SPEEDS 116 MILES AN HOUR New Troric, Out. SO. What 1 said to be th fastest speed ever made on a track was attained hers over the Sheepshead Buy i Gophers Advance the Ball to One-Foot Line in the Fourth Quarter. ARE THEN HELD FOR DOWNS Macomber Flints Pigskin Out of Danger.

Champaign, 111., Oct. SO. HWball teams trom the Universale of Illinois and Minnesota played a to tie here today. In the fourth quarter victory seemed well In the grasp of Minnesota, when, on tho fourth down, on a wild pass by Watson, the Illinois, center, the ball rolled down to the Illinois line and a Minnesota player covered It. Minnesota advanced to the one-root line, but the Illinois line held the visitors for downs and Maeombor punted out of danger.

Minnesota pushed the ball f.ver the Illinois line for Its scoro within a few minutes of plas In the second quarter Illinois strengthened their defense and Halstrom's. long for them to score. Clark and Macomber wore stars for Illinois, with Halstrom chowlng well and Klein. Poaue'a understudy, performing tn excellent taehlon. Wyman and Lonir were the best ground gainers for the visiters.

On forward passes lepeaiea long gains lor -Minne sota. Lineup and Summary, Illinois Minnesota Left end Buston Left tackle Turncrlst Left guard Tenhoff Center Hanson Quarterback Long Right guard Dunnlngan Right tackle Hauser Left halfback Rpragler Right halfbick Rielit end Otilut S.iuier Rumiouiet Aunlegram Watson Clark Stewart Petty Klein Macomber. ftrenneman Haletroni 2-ullback Wyman By periods: Illinois 8 0 ...0 8 0 08 6 0 0 06 Aiiuuesoia I'mPlre Benbrook. Michilran. Rferi.e Maaldsohn, Michigan.

Field judge Knight, Dartmouth. Ileal linesman (tordon. Yale. Time of perlodr 15 minutes. Minnesota scoring: Touchdown buragier.

Illinois scoring: Touchdown Clark. Substitutions: Illinois for Applegram. Craft for Brennemau, McGregor lor nuncentan. HARD-FOUGHT GAME IS EXPECTED TODAY Tuxedo and Congerville A. C.

Teams Will Battle at West-side This Afternoon, The Tuxedo football city champions of Indianapolis, and the Congervllle A. C- aggregation, city champions of Muncie, will battle for supremacy at vfest-slde Park this afternoon. Neither team ha an advantage In tho dope and seems that the struggle will be hard fought from start to finish. The Tuxedo team I made up mostly of former coliege stars. They have a back field.

It le said, which is easily as good as that of the secondary colleges of the state. far this season tho Tuxedo team haB hung up a good record and they are hoping to tako the local boys over this afternoon. 1 he Congervllle aggtegatlon, however, Is equally as confident that they will defeat the capital city team. A 'shift has been made In the local lineup so that Brunka and Kne.ht go to the lmrk field and Hole, who played at fullback, takes an end position. Tile Coppervllie boys will lineup as follows: Baldwin, left end; Rlsher, left tackle; Morton or Barnes, left guard; Hellas, center; t'line or Shlmor, right guard; Wright, right inrkle; Hole, right end; .1, Checkay or hliu-cht, left halfback; Brunka or right halfback; Lewcllen, fullback, and S.

Cheekaye, quarterback. Heze Clark, former Indiana University star, will referee. The game will start ipromplly at 8: SO o'clock. Exhibition Baseball Denver, Oct SO. National Ameri cans 8, line of scrimmage, a fifteen-yard penalty is imposed; also when a man, taking part in the Interference, uses his hands to throw would-be tacklers out of the way.

A similar penalty is earned by players who trip men, with or without the ball, or intentionally collide with and rough a back after he has made a punt. If a substitute does not report to the referee. If there is interference with a fair catch, piling on a runner after he has been downed, tackling out of bongds, hurdling the rush line, or coaching from tho side lines, the offending team also must lose fifteen yards. Twenty-five yards must be surrendered by a team which is not prepared to resume play at the beginning of the third period. The disqualification of a man for slugging or other unfair tactics means a penalty of half the distance to the goal line, and if such a player tries to return to the field this penalty is repeated.

If a foul is committed by a team on the defensive within the one-yard line, half the distance is lost. The possession of the ball is surrendered by a team that does not gain the necessary ten yards In four downs, or if, on the fourth down, the hall is thrown or punted out of bounds. The ball is lost if it is Illegally handled on a forward pass, or if it is kicked while on the ground after such a play. If you keep these penalties and their causes in mind you will better understand what the players and the officials are doing on the gridiron. BOTH MICHIGAN TEAMS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT Aggies Fall Before Oregon Eleven, While University Yields to Syracuse, East Lansing.

Oct. 30. "maahing the local line by a sunwise attack, the football eleven Oregon Agricultural College defeated the Michigan Aggies' here today, 20 to 0. Tho team from the far Weat had been represented a a brilliant exponent of open football. Instead, Coach Stewart's men used an old-foehloned battering rum attack which resulted In three uccessful marches for touchdown.

Abraham, left halfback, was the powerful foundation for Oregon's attack. Oregon' line wnj too att-nti'? fr and forward passes with mixed end runs 'hem their best gains. The local col- wua a io i favorite before the game. WOLVERINES SHOW WEAKNESS. Ann Arbor, Oct.

80. A powerful but erratic offense and tho weakness of the Wolverine line gave Syracuse University a 1 to 7 victory over the University of Michigan football eleven here (odav. Syracuse made many fumbles, two of which came when the easterner had started murches toward Michigan's goal and one near the end of iho game lesultod In Michigan only touchdown. Rose and Wilkinson were the stars for tho easterr.ers, while Ben. ton took the stellar role for the Wolverines by nls rcovery of fumbles, one of which he converted Into a touchdown after a spectacular run of fortv yards NOTRE DAME IS VICTOR 0VERS0UTHDAK0TA6-0 Husky Visitors Do Not Seri ously Threaten the Catholics' Goal.

Notre Dame. Oct. SO. Notre Dam. defeated Bouth Dakota 6 to 0 In a hard-fought game her today.

Pour substitute were used by Notro Dame In the first half, but regulars were played throughout the second half. The only touchdown of the gam was scored In the third quarter when Berg. man circled left end on a criss-cross play for fifteen yards and touchdown. Hansen and Duncan, South Dakota's ends, broke ul most of Notre Dame's long runs. Miller, fullback, starred with line plunges for Notre Dame.

South Dakota did not seriously lureaien noire uame a goal. Lineup: Notre Dame 8, South Dakota 0. iiinniimiin VIRGINIANS, 7-7 Hoosiers Would Have Won, But for a Missed Drop Kick for Goal. M'INTOSH GETS THROUGH Wiggles Length of Field on First Kick-Off. lndia.tii.poII, Oct.

JO Mcintosh, aided by parfrot interference, wiggled the length of the fluid on th. first kickoff. Korlni In-only touchdown in the gama with Washington and Les hero today, which resulted In a to 7 tie. Vriol the Virginians, by eerie of well executed forward pastes, tied A wound half, the plaving Zt? 'itory of the General but Indiana lacked the (rower to score. rfJr.T'Cf'i' margin, missed a iron kick tor coal In the third period.

and Mr" Samuel M. Ralston Slptedm 1 at na hc ad- Joining kox were United Ktatee Senator and Vi Kern. Both boxes were doenr-Jn oreaui and crimson ef Indiana. 2 Jtwn 001 'we the hi" and whit of Washington and Lee. Mrs.

Kern's nephew, Ted Bchults, of Lugnnsport, Is iPtaln of the Generals' teHm. The crowd was estimated as bMnar the ararmt that ever attended a football same in this city. Stars of the Game. Captain Hermits, Batrett and Sweetland wr towers of atronitih for Washington and Lee. while Voss, I'ap'sln Whltaker, lari-hart find Mcintosh wore the stars tor the Crimson.

Summary: Indiana 7. Washington and I.ee 7. Mien end Taard Hchultx Wetland Left guard Hryan voee Outer I'lerotil Kerimnn Rlimt guard Dingwall Murohlc RWht tackle Ignlto Muthew Hll.ht end Hiirrlson Whltaker Quarterback Bagley Left hnlfbaok Sweetland -cott Right halfbac Rni rett Mcintosh Fullback Burrell Score by periods: Indiana ......7 W. and 0 07 07 Hofere Gordon, Harvard, fmplre Smith, Harvard. Head lineman Williams, Wabash.

Periods 15 minutes each. Indiana scoring: Touchdown Mcintosh Jonl from touchdown Whltaker. Washington and scoring: Touchdown Sweetland. Goal from touchdown Bat-lay. Substitutions: Indiana Halhawav for Mo-tntosh.

Mcintosh for Hathaway, McCoy for Allen, 'Focklnpaugh for Prather. Turner for UoCoy, Pop for Mathows. Washington and lee Bethel for 8chultl, Till for Sweetland, Sehults for Bethel, Sweetland for Ttll, Moore ror Dingwall. MANY ARE TRYING OUT FOR PLACEONT TEAM Indications Are This Year's Quintet Will Be Much Faster Than Last Year's Five, WKh th close of the Y. M.

C. A. membership campaign Interest and attention la again turned to th T. M. C.

A. basketball team. The new rules are now out ana ice team will go to work on there next weak, Th practice will be held two or three night week. -Th committee seleoted to olnk the A. team has selected four men on th team ud have selected a squad of twelve wnicn io pica me remaining mom bar of the team.

The position of center seems to be th hardest place to nil. The candidates hav not shown up to the satisfaction of the committee for the position of oenter and they do not wish to 1111 the place until further trial Is given. Practice will be given In order to meke th' team more proficient In basket throwing, alee In elgnal work. In order to have me team memDera play better team work and also work together, practice will also no given in passing ana dribbling. In addition to this, work will given tn the Individual members of the team In order to correct their Individual faults.

By the first part of th year the team, will be In the beet ef shape and will meet all teams that oome their way. Several teams hrve been taken on for the early part of the season and negotiations are under way for other game. The season will open Nn- raner wim ine muncie, uusiness Col-leg team. The second game will be on Thanksgiving night. Tha prospects are that the team will be far faster than last year's team.

The squad chosen Include Redding, Putton, Arnold, Hayworth. Smith, Tomer, Walling and Carenua. Physical Director McLean will eoach the team and tea. Blshon If i act as manager, The rule bonk lust pu Hshad contain the record of last veai team, Muncie and Indianapolis being the only two T. M.

C. A. team In th state to receive menttnn. Bleacher' seats are to be built to ae-commodatde the patrons of the game. Patent core boards are also being built.

All thee are to dd to the Interest of the game. Th playing officials for th Muncie taam hav not been selected. LOCAL SPORTS Th Industry Ll'iebusters will go to Albany today for a game with the Albany Viger. The Unjbustcrs are requested to meet for practice at o'clock this morning at th Haughey frldlron. Th Congervllle Flyers will leave on th 8 o'clock Honey TJee car thl morning for Indianapolis, where they will nieet the Marlon Club tesm.

All members lire requested to at the Halgd barber shop at 7.30 o'clook this morning. Th Blrma Phi basketball teum halltmara Any 18 or 17.year.old team in the gas belt for a game to he played some time this week. Answer through The star or rom-nunlcate with Charles 'Phillips, 81 bouth Orarit si reet, TH Kat End Tiger are without a gam lor today and challe' ge any team th stat. the Huton Llnebusters preferred. Any team wishing a Game call phone 4038.

between 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock this morning Th Tigers would like to arranae game with the Portland Lions, t'nlon City. Qa City, Falimoillit or to tie played November Kxpenses for fifteen men must guaranteed. Answer throush Th Utar or writ Ktchl.on, care of th K.ellr Company. Th Garfield Pnxe Kir basketball team itballenge th Harrison or Lincoln team a gam to be t'laved Wednesday evening. Answer through Th Star or call phono 4061.

Th SVxy PIT fleconds challenge th Harrison Sscond for a gam to be played Tueadav evening. Answer through The Star. Th following are renuetd to report for praetloe: Pulton, Ion, Warren, Dirk. Baker as QHu In view of the fact that the present football rules provide for more penalties than under the former playing code, It is not an easy task to keep track of them unless followers of the game study them Certain plays come under the watchful eyes of each of the four In many cases the referee, who must follow the movements of the ball, is blamed for inflicting penalties, when, as a mutter of fact, he is enforcing the Judgment of the umpire, field Judge or linesman. In order to make clear the reasons for penalties so that the layman can understand them, they should be explained in numerical order.

A two-yard penalty is imposed when a team calls for time without calling In substitutes more than three times during the first two periods. A five-yard penalty is inflicted when a team is "off-side" when a player is in front of the line wnich passes through the end of the ball nearest his eleven. A ten-yard penalty is incurred by a player of a team on the defensive who interferes with an opponent about to try. for a forward pass; also by a plaver who, in making a forward pass, intentionally throws the ball to the ground; or by an attacking player who runs Into an adversary In the secondary defense after the ball has been declared dead. For holding an opponent in the WABASH AND DEPAUW ARE EASYWiNNERS Butler and Earlham Are the Victims The Scores 35-7 and 42-6, Indianapolis, Oct.

SO. Wabash rati attay with Butler in the football gam here today, taking the long end of a 89 to 7 score. During th first three periods tho Little Clams' goal was nwor in danger, but In the final period, )3utler braced and not only pievented Wabash from adding to Its score, but rent Bonham, across for the Ir- vlngtonltes' only touchdown. Wabash's fumbles were frequent and costly and probably prevented two or more additional touchdowns. UK PAIj'W 13 EARLHAM 6.

Greencastle, Oct, 50. The DePauw University football team had little difficulty piling up a total of 42 point against Earlham her today. The ginger was taken out of tha Quaker i.ttack In th first period, when, after running the bail down the field on a aeries of forward passes. Pens Inter cepted one of the Ions throw and raced seventy-five yard before ho was stopped. Botn team played the open style of game.

DePauw. Anderson N-orthway Morrison Lynch Earlham. Left end Bruner Left tackle Little Left guard E. Mills Ctnter Calvert Right guard Cox Baumunk Dunn KlKht tackle Calvert Wyli Right end Castle tenc Quarterback Fellers Foots Left halfback Ed Mills House Right tailback V. MIUs Mow an Fullback Bowen Touchdowns Foot 8, Rowan, Dunn, Pence; Earlham, Bowen.

Goals from touchdown Rowan Substitutions: DePauw Woodruff for Wyllo, Nlshaus for Anderson, Denton for Baumunk, Tway for Morrison, Meredith, for Ly.ioli, Cushman for House, ulills for Rowan. House tor Cushman, Woodruff for Anderson, Baumunk for Lynch, Nle-hause for Wylle, Cushman for House. Honan for Meredith. Earlham Pellera for Mor-rlsh, Morrlsh for Kellers, Hutton for Cassell, If. Mills for Morrlsh.

Bennington for Little. DePauw ...7 7 14 14 Karlham 0 0 Official Davis, Princeton, referee; Jones, Indiana, umpire: Wilder, Purdue, head linesman. Time of quarters 16 minutes. ri'LVER 118 a.KWIS 0. Culver, Oct.

80. Culver Military Academy overran the century mark In their game with Lewi Institute this afternoon, scoring 118 points, while Lewis was unable to cross th line tor a single point. AND THKJi VOLY STOPPLD. Louisville, Oct. 80.

Rose Poly started with a rush agalnBt the University of Louisville eleven today and scored a touchdown in the first three minutes of play and then swore oft the reet of the "afternoon berauee the Cardinals were too much for them, Louisville won to I. PLAYER WILLIAM HASS lie rrni mrn imri ipidi Id ULlLMntU lliLLIUIDLC Indianapolis, Oct. 30. William Hass, Terre Haute Itigh School football player, was declared ineligible today by the board of control of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. Hass was found guilty of playing under an assumed name and having received jii.mey for participating in athletic contests.

By this ruling the game between Brazil and Terre Haute, which was played last Satur day, automatically is forfeited to the former. to 0. The Columbus play ers also were declared Ineligible, but their names wrre withheld. The board Old not make any changes tn the rules of last year. The meeting was jliort and this was the enly business brought up.

Scores a Year Ago Th leading gamo In th East yesterday, with the scores of th 1114 contents where th earn Institution met on th gridiron, are as follows: (Jane 1814 Colgate at Yal. 7 to 4S. I'cnn Btate at Harvard, 18 to 18. Virginia Poly at Cornell, did not meet. William at Princeton.

to 7, Lafayette at Pennsylvania, 0 to 0. Ylllanova at Army, 0 to 41. C. Agglss at Wavy, 14 to 18. Dartmouth at Amherst, 83 to 0, Vermont at Brown.

8 to 11. Rutgers vs. Springfield at Newark, did not play Gettysburg at Lehigh, did not play. Rhode Island at Union, did not play. Allegheny at Pittsburg, did not play, Worcester Poly at Wesleyan, to 14.

La Salle st Urslnu. did not play. 'Ooiay at Jain University, 14 to Jttrown win pitcn. day night in the chief bout between Jack Dillon and Charlie Weinert. New York, Oct.

80. Johnny Dun-deen and Joe Rivers are matched to fight ten rounds at Milwaukee on No vember 8. Dundee will start training tomorrow for the battle. The men are to make 133 pounds at 3 o'clock tne afternoon of the bout. New York, Oct.

30. Boxers frefm the West and middle West grabbed the big share of honors at the amateur boxing tourney for the Sullivan memorial fund last nleht. Alhort Nelson of San Francisco; Wllbert Johnson of Pittsburg; Vincent Pek- orney and William Prior of Ohio, and jonn j. wauon of ncranton, were among me strangers to win their bouts. Buffalo, Oct.

30. Jack Kelly, the San Francisco heavyweight, outpointed Jack Geyer in ten fast rounds before the Queensbury Athletic Club here, the newspaper verdict being unanimous. Dayton. Oct. 30.

Mickev Shert- Idan of Chicago, and Young Nell of Allentown, went fifteen rounds to a draw at the Dayton Gymnastic Club here. "There was lots of Clinchine ami; at times the boutwaj tiresome. Jacksonville. Oct. Turner of Cincinnati, and Joa Mann of New York, fought fifteen fasti rounds to A dmw hern Tnrnr fY.rnA,1 ruuuuo iu u.

nere. xurner iorcea the righting throughout St. Paul, Oct. 30. Arrangements were completed here for a ten-round match at 148 pounds between Soldier Bartfleld of New York, and Mtke O'Dowd of 8t.

Paul, at Hudson, November 12. The rapidity with which Bartfleld has been moving into hls cIass recently has aroused inter- est in him as a possible contendor wlth Mike Oibbons. New York, Oct. .10. Frank Moran, wno ended Jim CofTey championship aspirations in eight minutes not long ago, has yielded to the siren call of weekly check.

Frank left New York today for Pittsburg, his home town, wnere ne will appear in vaudeville for the next month. New Orleans. Oct. 30. Kid Wil Hams, bantamweight champion, will ucioiiu jus Line in a iruiK until, inn ucionu jus nue in a hii Baltimore lad signed 10 "Slit Kid He 1th local pro Orleans twenty rounds on November ror a guarantee of 5,000 ChlCttKO.

Oct. 30. Box. tiff fiinx ri New Orleans, have been ligurlng twenty round bout this week, will be disap- puiiitea. in a letter to a local friend: Wiliard sa he would not don the ferred to be matched for a twenty-round fight at New Orleans and would meet any boxer picked bv the promoter for 60 per cent of the receipts.

New York," Oct. 30. Al Uppe, firmly convinced that his prize middleweight, Jeff Smith, of Bayonne, N. can wallop Mike Gibbons, Is trying to persuade Billy Gibson to arrange a match between them at Madison Square Garden. Chattapooga, Oct.

30. Frankie Howard of Cleveland, won by a knockout over Paddy. Coyle of Chat- itanooga In the first round of their scheduled eight-round bout. New York, Oct. 30.

Willie Richie can get a championshtp battle with Freddie Welsh any time if he will ngnt under the same terms which Welsh fought when he took the title away from the American in London last summer, according to Harry Pollock, the Briton's manager, today. Welsh got practically nothing In his battle with Ritchie, Table Ball Game Holds the Boards: HoppeonScrafch Kw York, Oct 10. With th Interstate three-cushion tournament well under way the billiard season promiss to unusually Interesting. Wllll'im Huey of Chicago, who won the three-cuxhlnn championship from George Moor In New York Issi month, said tfiat It wa th hardest match ho ever Played. Alfredo ryoro, th former champion, ha challenged for th title and thl match wil) ono of th featuies on the green eloth next month.

Willi Hnppe, th balklin champion, sn for outolasses the other player of promt-nenc at that style of ihllllanta that a handicap tournament been arranged In order ro bring the leading profcialonals and the champion together on somsnhat even terms, rloppe will on scratch In this tourney, which will begin In New York. Nov. 19. Th contest will be limited to tlx players, each gam to lie on a 500-polnt basis under th rules governing 18-2 balklin, with the exception that the anchor space shall he seven inch square Instead of three and one-half hy even Inches, which formerly prevailed in all championship matches. Several experts have been for thl competition, but th most Vilely partlolpsnt who will face Hoop ere Kojl Yamada, Oeorga Button.

yrn Mnrnlngtr, Harry P. Clin and Jacob Rehaefer, Jr. Other auelst hav aent In entries, but th aotual participant with their handicap allowance will nanw4 within tha next ten day. 1 erman ofNewiana speedway when Ralph De Palma drove llcloves until snrinir Ho h. car ono lap in 1 minute 4-10 seconds, an 5 0 slrmg.

Me said he pre Mayor Bunch Among Muncie 'Boys' to Sec I. U. and W. and J. Play Tie Whlj.pl Left end Hansen King tackle Stone Keofe Left guard Carroll Fitzgerald Center Tucker Jones Rlht guard Brooks Rydslnskl Right tackle Horner Baujan Right end Duncan Phetan Quarterback Parllman Malone Left halfiback Vldal Bergman Right halfback Bprague Miller Fullback McCormlck A big delegation of.

Muncie fans ift planning to attend the game. An- ha. l.ii'irA din I. im wnAvt in rt and other crowds will Join in from towns along the way between Muncie und Newcastle The NnwrautlA tnum. it la nnH.e.

stood, will be made up of the came men who played in the game last Sunday when Muncie defeated the Rose City tribe by a score of 8 to 2, and clinched the season-end series. Ro-mirie, it is thought, will again be on the mound for the Newcastle aggregation. Manager Shad Is relying a great deal on the work of Claude Berry to win the game today. Last Sunday Berry's base running practically scored two runs for the Shadltes and. won the contest.

The team will leave on th 12 o'clock car today. Now Is Mooter's TltM The hunting season it here, ind the call of the woods, the fields and the marines it not to be denied. Get Ready! See thit your tcatter-gun it oiled and easy. Get few hundred thott practice it the gun dub to ensure auccett in the field. Get shell loaded with the powder that win mm SHOTGUN POWDERS Dusjont Balllstlt a Sohultzt) Du Pont Black Sporting.

Powtlt) Each hat itt good points each hat itt friends tnd are bound to jet deiired results if your aim it right. Loaded in all standard shells or in bulk at your deslet't. JFriu of kooldA. E.I. Do Font Do Nemours Compiny Wilmington, Dtliwtr average of about lltl miles an This time eclipses the best American record average of 111 miles made by Barney.

Old field at Chicago. UlrJS FROM BASEBALL INJl'BY. Wuntington, W. Oct. SO.

Lester E. Steward, 11, died today from Injuries received when he wo struck on the head by a baseball hat which slipped from the hands of Klley Burgess, 16, while playing ball. verteran right half of th Maroons was keyed up to high pitch at th frantic Un plunging of both teams at times. One of the admiring vou raters who watched with glee the game wo Kay Pres- cott Jonnson, son 01 in rormer root-ball star. The little fellow hopped about the box, jumping up and down when the bands played and the student marched across the fields.

(in of the human interest atones con nected with the gam was when Captain Ted chultj, the Logan port giant, was taken from the gam In the third quarter witn a bauiy sprained knee, ne is a uepnew of Mr. John W. Km-n and when her was seen to go down In the mass of players she uulcklv srraobed a ualr of field glasses and watched him Intently to more than a minute. When 8 hulls returned to tho gam In tho final period he was greeted by the waving of handkerchiefs by the women In th box, who admired his pluck. A th big parade or Indiana students, headed by the university band and dium corps, marched along Washington street, this morning and eighteen hundred university men cheered the name of I there were two Muncie boy In th delegation.

Paul Halmbaugh, son of Frank Haimbaugh. 'prominent Muncie politician. nd Paul Leffler, son of Ki-. lodge Joseph Leftler, were In the lln. Both boys wor the red srm bauds and through nuegaphone cheered the university players.

Mayor Bunch, an enthusiastic sportsman, was one of the first of ths Muncie rooter to com to th capltnl city. The mayor was an Interested spectator. As the pared of lusty throated youngsters swung into th circle the mayor and a few friends ere landing near the Kugllsh Hotel. lr. Bunch took off hi hat and waved a sslut.

Although the Muncie delegation had no apeclal headquarters from the time they reacnea tne cuy in scattered numuers tney sometime or other breesed Into th Clay- pool Hotel. The lobby was a seething mass of football enthnslssts and they talked foot ball and notniu else. Standing around th lobby for a few minutes I was greeted by a big bunch of "home boys" Including Dr. Clsy Ball, Flem- mlng Haymmd, Ray Dark, Cullen Meckel, Walter Williams, John Haymond, fCdgar Haymnnd. Earl Hall, Walter orr, Hay Johnson.

Herman Oruv. Clarence Perkins. John Simpson, Mayor Bunoh, Maurice Hlekeberg ana raui juausy. By Herbert F.iler, Maff Correspondent. Indianapolis, Oct.

80. Ten thousand football fans crowded Washington Park- to watch Indiana Uni versity and Washington and Lee squads battle to a to 7 tie this aft ernoon. Mcintosh, fullback, of Indiana, brought the crowd to its feet when In the opening seconds of the contest he carried the pigskin from his thirty-yard line, through a broken Meld, for a touchdown. Whltaker kicked goal. The Indiana squad took the Generals off their feet by the sweeping run of the Crimson and White star and for the remainder of the first quarter the ball was contested In the visitors' territory.

Mcintosh made the sensational run through the, entire Washington and Lee eleven and was aided materially by the perfect interference of his teammates. The Washington and Lee squad came back in the second quarter and Sweetland, right halt, caught a long forward pass five yards behind the north goal. Barrett, the star left half of the visitors, threw the pass. From that time on both teams contested fiercely but neither scored, although the pigskin was within striking distance twice. Grehart, Indiana's star.

attempted two drop kicks, but both times he booted to the left of the goal. Both attempts were from the forty-yard line. Ray Johnson, well known Munal golfer and former football star, was In the grand stand and watched with eagerness th playing. "The game waa bully," ha commented, "but not th hammering type which they used to play when 1 was in tne game." Johnson Is a player of th '67 type and for two year whs a member of th varsity squad th University of Chicago. Th Score by quarters: Notre Pam ....0 0 04 bouth Dakota 0 0 0 0 Referee Gardner, Cornell, fmnlre Pat terson.

Chicago. Head linesman Mosslck, Indiana. Time of erlou It minute eacn. Notr Dame scaring: Touohdown Berg man SU'lmtltutlon: Notre Dame inward for Whipple, Htepnan for King, uorais ror Phelan, Cofall for Malone, Bachman for Miller. Boutn Dakota MuKlnnon for Brook.

Gridiron Fans "Curried" Pigs Hanover, N. Oct. HO.The joy of those who evolved the "cattle spe clol" to carry Dartmouth student In perfectly pure cattle cars as "live stock at SO cents per head" to the football game with Amherst was turned to gloom only temporarily. It was discovered that the Interstate commerce commission does not permit such transportation of humans, even of freshmen. "Why not take a carefully crated pig In each car?" suggested a genius.

"The fellows can go as 'hoBtlers." The commission allows that." Joy reigned again. The number of caretakers of live stock shipped by rail 1 not limited as far as known. The "pig" special left White River Junction at 6 p. m. Friday and re- tarn Sunday midnight, pig and Ml.

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