Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1916 — Page 13

^•USSbAy, OCTOBER 3, 1916.

LOCAL [MS PULLING

-0&

Desirous of Seeing "New Blood" Battle Red Sox in World's Championship Series.

By Ral|li H. White.

ajip of our fair city are "pulling" lur tne Superbas to cop in the National league pennant chase.-. Of course, the .•Phillies have a large following, but. the malority of fans are strong for "the

Brooklyn club. This is only natural, the "hugs" desiring to seen, new "blood" battle, the Red",•Sox1- for the world's championship.

The same condition held true In the American league, although the Red Sox were- alwaysjllked by those who wager on .tjhe great national pastime. The fans wanted a change.' The Chicago White

r,.Sox

-were the- choice, although the

*-.Browns..had

..the fans "up ln-the alr,'^

1 especially during their brilliant winr hing streak. But the Red Sox were not i to be denied and .that club now rules the favorite for the blueribbon series.

There are fans galore who figure the i Dodgers capable of giving: the Red Sox }, a fun, but tnat old experience gained bj. bnttli,ng for .the title is liked to make the 3oston Americans hard to beat. Then there are rooters who figSBUre the Phillies "could give the Red Sox a harder s«ray ,thap the Superbas. They

Ale±U.nder with his added ex-

-peri ice ougnt to win more than'one' .* gan- in, the title clash.,. Ai l.tfterc are others who believe that s eitht [•. tl\e Brooklyn or Philadelphia club is strong enough to capture the big- merles, andi thus plunge tne annual toga struggle into a tie, the American league standard bealrers having Won six of the eleven series fought tp date»

The-.dope- on the previous clashes can be found elsewhere oh this page. Those ho are National league supporters flgfetyre -that-if the Red Sox could win w'ithv*. OUl,Trl$ Speaker and the services of .others,, including JLarry Gardner and

Jack Barry, .the American league isn't *as classy asr last season, therefore whichever National club cops should be ..able'to hold its own in' the championjj Ship-"clash -tyhich will start either Fri4ay or Saturday. v""!'1 fit So. altogether, the local ball fans are hopelessly divided except that the Superbas are liked to win out over the in the, National race. They -are ^®ow one-full game ahead of last year's v •. one-iuu game anead of last year's *3 i and the tace is almost run'.

J«,

ajThe Superbas have three games to play ^with-th^ Giants and the Phillies four ^With, the. Braves. Looks like a battle y.'^royal to the ^re.

STKHH ECTURES MEN

-fv BltOO^INGTON, Ind., Oct 3.—With *0''.every] varsity man, present save three. Indiana football squad, reported "Tor PTa&tlce Monday. Work was startff»i» fVlA nnnnl«»

*sV"» iVii "ii «.i un.n«rB, luo ugamenis nis i-iVf* Wft»ankle having been torn loo3e in the ^^y^r^ with'DePauw. It likely will be s %^j§f^*iatft of-the week before he is'able ^tjpfaike his pjace In the baok field. -f -Hathaway lyas called to his home.be^

serious Illness of arela-

J*5, *3v 5.5^ Arch lb "Earhart had to gtfbAck i .r Benjamin Harrison to be official-? °J service as, a United

so'dler.

He is expected to re-'

jf^in^th® squad $today. ,^/''.AiW«tic Instructor Stiehm gave: a i curtain, lecture on the mlscues of the I -encftunter with the Methodists, the .worst Grltleltfia being the slow team .^work.- Bowser was complimented for

Ms -work in, carrying the ball over for *»a, touchdown after a driving line a ^.fclufige of twenty-two yards. %, 5oach

wa»

'St"®

th«

not at all satisfied

defensive work of his men

wad set to work to bolster this up yesi teraay by having the second freshman ^tfeani brought on to the lot. Stiehm #ptit a lot of pep in the varsity and «xoOk

place in line himself In order

td demonstrate how to go through. .Milton of the yearlings caught the ball on the- kiclfpff startdipg directly under i 'the g6&i> posts, and ran through the

Whole varsity eleven for a touchdown. The -first- oiJen practice of the week .. will «be against the scrubs on Wednes^ay. On Saturday the freshmen will ti, -4?y contusions With the regulars.

HOIffiMHE HOPEFUL

NOTRE DAME, Iiid., Oct. 3.—^The iMPld and Blue. foott-all squad was put through a light workout Monday, \*hich included tackling the dummy ,-And signal drill. The outcome of Sat.ruday's game agaifist Case predicts a great season, for the Notre Dame eleven. The .stone wall defense of the line, aga,mst which Case gained but two-first downs, and the brilliant work £f the speedy backfield should form a

Winning, combination against Wabash, Nebraska, Michigan Aggies and the -Army. A

Cofall and Bergman,. who both were out off Saturday's game because .ok injuries, were out in suits Monday 'out took no part in thfe practice. There 1b '•& question whether or' not Bfrsrman "will «et in the Western Reserve game *at Cleveland feattirday. Two scrimv mages .vlth the freshmen are on the

Card for" this' week.

Want First 2 (James of

V-5

Series Held In Boston

y-O-F^K,- Oct. 3.-—It. appears al-

piost certain .that the opening game Of the -world's"1 series -will, te plaved at ,t Braves'- field in, Boston beginning Oc--tober .6 or 7. The suggestion has been -made, that the, formality of tossing a coin for the .privilege of staging the contests be dispensed with and the first two games awarded to the Boston

Americans. "The' suggestion is-put forward Lv the Boston officials and National l*aguq club owners are considering the Jjroftositioti. 'Bra\es' fieW ls ready for the open"vvhile neither Brooklyn nor

k V

justified, in view of the

n s

o e N a i o a e a u e e n u

installing additional

arnti,box®^

until it is settled

?which qf the two clubs will meet the American league pen-

•^shpy

-^-Lexic^i^1

LARS

fS ot».«aoh, 6 l«r0Oe(*. XTt, PEABOPY'ST'CO^I NC.Afori»«

TmTRIBUNE SPORTS

EDITED BY RALPH H. WHITE.

Is Dufly Lewis Preparing To Thrill Us Again In Coming World's Series?

DUFFY LEWIS.

BOSTON, Oct. 3.—Duffy Lewis, the Red Sox outfield star, seems to be preparing to thrill the fans in the coming world s series. His work in the field and at bat against the Phillies last fall will not be forgotten. There is every reason to expect from him the same sort of behavior when the big encounter takes place.

The batting average Lewis shows for the season past is not brilliant, but recently he

xhas

been showing the

vigor at bat that has won him the reputation of being one of the most dangerous batters In the business. It seems to be true that" there is a sort of laziness ln Duffy's nature. He is willing to Idle along, batting acceptably but not remarkably till a critical

JACK HURLS TO VICTORY

Star of Years Ago Shows Flash of Old Time Form, Blanking Giants, 2-0.

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs—

Brooklyn .... Philadelphia Boston New York ... Chicago Pittsburgh ... St Louis, Cincinnati ...

Won Lost Pet. .92 59 .609 .90 59 .604 .86 62 .581 ..85 54 570 .66 86 .434 ..64 184 .422 .62 92 .399 .60 94 .390

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Ironman Jack Coombs returned to the glory that was his in years ago when he shut out the Giants, 2 to 0, In:a snappy game, which drew 16,000 to Ebbets field Monday. By virtue of the victory, while Philadelphia broke even, the Dodgers lead the league by a full game.

Coombs was Invincible. He allowed six hits and passed two batsmen. Barring an error by Hi Myers, who allowed a single to go through his legs, the Brooklyns played brilliantly in the field. Schupp, who occupied the box for seven innings, was taken out to make room for a pinch hitter. He held the Rob-ins to three hits, but two of them were bunched in the fourth inning, yielding the first run for Robbie's men.

With one out in the fourth inning Daubert scratched a hit to Fletcher, stole second as Hi Myers struck out and crossed the plate on Wheat's blazing single to left.

Anderson pitched the eighth Inning for the Giants, the Robbins scoring" another run on Millet's single. Johnston s pass, Daubert's scratch hit and a wild pitch.

The Giants had three men on bases in the first inning, with two out, but Coombs pulled himself together and struck out Kaufl.

Infield hits by Herzog and Robertson and a pass to Fletcher had loadead the baees. Coombg offered Kauff three wide ones,' then grooved two, while the little slugger waited under orders. KaufT took a toe hold. Coombs took %-^k*iuckle hold, and the floater arrived whj[le Kauff was spinning about after a terrific swing.

The Giants did not reach first base agafti until the fourth, when Zimmerman. singled, Fletcher and Kauff flied out and.Zim was caught stealing.

CntihaWg Catch Helps.

Coombs, continued his great" pitching in the fifth, when Holke, after driving a pase hit to left, remained anchored, while the next three batsmen were helpless.

A wonderful running catch by Cutshaw in the seventh prevented a New York run. With two out, Holke again singled and went all the way to third as the ball rolled through Hi Meyers'

PLNhANT DOPE

Brooklyn has three more games to plav with New York. Philadelphia has four more games to play v ith Boston.

If a games are played the possible final pereontages of the two contenders are as follows:

Brooklyn. Pet. Philadelphia. Pet? Lose 3 597 Win 4 616 Win I, lose 2...604 Win 3, lose 1...60b Wm 2, lose 1...610 Win 2, Jose 2...60L 3 617 Win 1, lose 3...5y5

If *ach team wins all its games Brooklyn will lead Dy one point. ,i~i .Brooklyn loses three games, Philadelphia will have to break even to take tne loud.

If each team loses one game, Brookln vtii le,acl by two points. If each team loses, two games, BrooKwill lead by three point*

•i

moment arrives, when he puts his £reatest effort into his work. In the worlds series last season he batted over .oOO against the Phillies and outshone Tris Speaker, his teammate then, in the field as well as at bat.

When the mood is on him, Lewis clouts the ball at will. In a- recent game he made five hits in five times up, two of the same being triples. In the excitement of a critical game or a big series he feels an exhilaration that brings out the best he has. Perhaps it's just a matter of tempera-? ment. It's a safe bet he will be aroused if he's ln .the big games this fall and its lust as. likely that he'll shine as brilliantly as he has at such times before.

legs Cutshaw then sprinted to short center and pulled down Rarlden's Ltd for a base hit.

Zimmerman opened the ninth with his second hit, but was forced at second when Mowrey stopped a cannon shot from Fletcher's bat and tossed the ball'to Cutshaw. The dangerous Kauff was thrown out on a sharp grounder to Cutshaw, and Coombs wound up his task in a blase of glory by striking out Hoilte.

Cheney probably Will.oppose Perrltt or Tesreau on the pitching peak today. Brooklyn stock is up a few pegs. Score:

NEW YORK. AB PO A

«urns, if 3 ti 0 8 0 0 Herzog. 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Robertson, rf .. 4 0 1 o 0 Zimmerman, 3b. 4 0 2 2 1 0 Fletcher, ss .... 3 0 0 0 A 0 KaufT, cf 4 0 0 2 'O 0 Holke, lb .. .* .. 4 0 2 7 0 0 Rariden, 3 0 0 7 0 0 Schupp, 2 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson, 0 0 0 0 0 0 xLobert 0 0 0 0*0

Totals 32 0 6 24 9 ~0 xBatted for Schupp in eighth Inning. BROOKLYN. i AB PO A E Johnston, rf ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Daubert, ID .... 4 1 2 9 0 0 My,ers, cf 4 0 0 4 0 1 Wheat, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b ... 2 0 1 8 20 Mowrey, 3b 3 0 0 3 2 0 'Olson, ss 3 0 0 1 3 0 Miller, 8 1 2 4 2 0 Coombs^ 3 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 28 2 S 27 ~9 ~1 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 x—2

Stolen bases—Robertson, Daubert, Miller. Double play—Zimmerman to Herzog to Holke. Left on bases—New Yoi% 7 Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls Off Schupi), 1 off Anderson, 1 off Coombs, 2. Hits and earned runs—Off Schupp, 4 hits, 1 run lit 7 Innings of? Anderson, 2 hits, 1 run in 1 inning. Struck out—-rBy Schupp, 3 by .Anderson, 2 by Coombs, 3. Wild pitch—Anderson. Umpires—Rlgler and Byron. Time—1:40.

Phils Divide BUI.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—After Alexander had shut out the BraveB, 2 to 0. i«re y.esterday afternoon, the Phils slipped up In the second contest-: losing

0- The even split, coupled with the Dodgers shut-out win over the

GLantf.

Puts the Phillies a full game

out of first place. Alexander held the tiraves to three.hits In the opener, while Ragan and Allen were found for twice as tnany. Only one Boston player got Past first base. In the aftermath, Reitlhach held the Phils to six scattered while Demaree and Bender lelded eight. Two costly errors were made by the Cjfcakers. Score:

First game— Boston 0000000 0 0—0 3 1 Phila phia .01001 000 x—2 0

Batteries—Ragan, Allen and Gowdv, ^lackburn Alexander and Klllifer. Second game— l^0.nur--4 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0—4 8 2 i a i a 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2

Batteries—Reulbach and Gowdv Lenjaree, Bender and Killifer.

KENTUCKY CLASSKTTODAY.

Volga Favorite in Futurity Worth $14,000 This Year. LEXINGTON, Ky„ Oct. 3.—The Ken-

tuck^u

for

three

T-

year olds,

worth $14,000, the richest light harness race in the world, was the principal event on the program for the second

g'rar,o

circuit racing here

?i iVi ^'ol^a. the champion three vear old nUy. was expected to be the favorite in that raco. Other races on the card were 2:06 trot, value $1,200 2:15 trot and 2:05 pace, each worth $1,000.

COLTS CHALLENGE^ B. C.'S.

[The Flora Colts challenge the A. B. c. s for a game to be played at stop 6, I ari& i lint, Sunday afternoon, hxpoiiges for ten men are guaranteed Uk/nBi.!8.

accgP*ed

answer through

TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Wber

However, Superbas Must Trim Oiants and Phils Unst Lose Two to Braves.

Settlement of the ^lamplonship title in the National league today Is a possibility, but in order to bring aboiit this result, Brooklyn must win from !New Ybrk and Philadelphia must lose two games to Boston. This resuU would

?lve

Biooklyn 93 victories anl 59 deeats with 90 victories and 61 defeats for Philadelphia. By winning their two remaning games the champions would •till be short, even If Brooklyn lost two. Should Brooklyn win the next three games there would be jio chance for Philadelphia to catch up.

Brooklyn has three more games with New York and Philadelphia\four with Boston. From a percentage standpoint if each team wins all of ittf games Brooklyn will lead by one point. 1? Brooklyn loses three games, Philadelphia will have to break even to take the lead. If each team.loses one game, Brooklyn w4ll load by two points. If each team loses two games Brooklyn will lead by thre points.

In the American league. Philadelphia is tp play the pennant winners at Boston, while "Washington will try conclusions at New York.

Jensen Bags First Block

City Pocket Billiard Champion Ott Jensen captured the first block of his 900 ball match with Robert' Robinson last night, winning by a score of 150 to 67. The victor's high run Was 29 the loser's 11.

The second' block of the match will be staged Friday night at the Central Smoke house.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs— Won Lost Boston .. 91 61 599 Chicago 89 6ii .5/8 Detroit 87 67 565 St. Louis 79 75 513 New York 78 74 .513 Washington ... 76 75 .502 Cleveland 77 77 500 Philadelphia .. 34 11C .227

Red Sox Victorious.

Using.seven substitutes in the game, the Red Sox defeated the Macks yesterday afternoon, 4 to 2. Shor# pitched hitless and scoreless tall for five1 innings. giving way to Jones, who finished. The second slabbist was nicked for four hits in- the closing innings. Johnson was rapped for nine bingles by the champions. iShawkey held Washington to two blows and the Yanks had no trouble? in copping, 5 to 1. Thomas and Goodwin were whaled for eleven safeties by the victors.

American Notes.

Up thr«e times. "Home Run" Baker tore off three bingles, one a triple.

The Senators made more bobbles than hits, kicking three and smalling out two.

"Duffy" Lewis of .the Red Sox ripped off two hits in as mary times at bat, one going for two bag3.

Mclnnis at first for the Hacks accepted but five putouts. Strunl: in center field had as manv.

EXHIBITION GAME.

j^Pit^sbu^i .CNatsO. 9 Dajctcm (K.

Such men seek smoke-comfort

HEN, YOU stop to realize the num of sound, conservative men who have changed aver to Fatimas in the, last six months, it surely indicates that Fatimas must offer something no other cigarette can offer.

Perhaps you haven't thought of it this way:

Do you know any other cigarette that, is always, cool and comfortable? Do you know any other cigarette beside Fatimas that leaves a man feeling fine and "fit" even after a long-smoking day?

It is these qualities that make Fatimas truly sensible.

Shortstop Charlie Cade, of the Belis, ?ue the three teams eliminated In the,cltv apries last Stinday, is claiming a world's record. He maintains he tuae nore bobbles In tlie contest with the, .Wneel Workers than were ever made before In a single game by a shortstop. The eji-shortstop of the Bells, get the '"ex" iitiMl. admits to six hobbles. Be that as It may,

Cftdle is welcome to the record claimed anfl Manager Charlie Jensen, of vthe Bells, 13 looking for a real infielder. Mp, Ed Withrow need not apply.

Coach Iial Mefford, of Rose, is on the Job ias if nothfng had happened. ,Hal Is out to win the remaining games on the Poly sked and he shoul.d, that la, if the fellows will give their best. Heave to it. you Knglneera!

The victory of the Sup«rba« over the (Slants tiwd the even split for" the Phils with the Braves makes It look more like Brooklm than ever In the National league race. At that. It promise* to be a battle to the last dHch with the Dodgers ruling the eholce^hecause of n

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The world's series of 1916, the twelfth under the auspices of the national baseball commission, finds the American league leading in the race for premier baseball honors 1/y the narrow margin of one series, so that a victory by the National, league representatives would tie the standing at six series all. Going back to 1905, vsrhen the New York Nationals defeated the Philadelphia Athletics f«ur games to one in a series, in which every gamt was u shut out, the American league standard bearers have won six series and the Nationals ftve

Although outplayed in the series to date, the National league teams have won more games and sooied more runs than their American league rivals, when the eleven series are considered as a whole. From 1905 to lfllS the tv/o pennant winners of thie major leagues have met annually in a series, of worlds championship games, the wlnfier of the title .to be the team which first wins four games out of the seven yearly scheduled.

Up to the present time but one team has won four games straight, the holders of this unique record being the Boston Nationals of 1914, which defeated the Philadelphia Athletics four times in a row," and thus brought about the breaking up of what-many consider to be the greatest baseball machine in the history o" the game." The~,NSw York Nationals and the Boston Americans figured in the longest series when they playerl _eight games in 1912, Boston winning four, N6w York three, and one g&rne being a tie. In 1907 the Chi-, cagdfjNatlonals, defeated the Detroit Amegieens' four vtntfgftt,

H. White,

Who snld Brooklyn

Bro^rnsburg H., for years one of the real contenders for the state high school football championship, will battle Wiley H. at the Poly field Saturday in what should be "some" contest. The red and white will have to "spruce up" considerable if Brownsburg Is taken into camp. Get alive, you men of Wiley.

*lim margin oVer the Phillies. And to jut, either team looks good enough to" handle the Red Sox

Now that the lobal *pdcket billiard, crax-kfc are hard at It, we wonder when Walter Flneran and Frank A. HoufC will get all "het up" ai»d JiOgin' to hurl cihallcnges. Start the ball rolling, Frank Adelbert!

"I'm not mnklng any' world's series predictions," declared' Walter Patrick Fry* this morning. Pat wouldn't give the reason for his silence, but we think it's because he predicted a ilwetiiing 'White Sox success. Are we right, Patrick, me b'y7

Bernard Heddlng, local football adherent, Is about off -the game.. Up at Crawfordsville last Saturday "Bud'r attempted to kick a ball onlv to bring his fCot up against a big rock. Now .the grid follower is nursing a badly sinashed toe and blaming it on a lineup of coal. Tell the truth always, Bernard, old pall

Put us down as a Wabash rooter when the scarlet tackles Purdue. What do you think of. that, "Brownie' lieilmuntl

The final game Stinday between the Wh?el workers and'Monies in the city championship series promises to be one of the best semi-pro contostg ever witnessed in our midst and ought to attract a big .crowd. True,,it may be a trifle chilly,' but who cares for weather conditions when a red hot ball game ls'unrter way?

AMERICAN LEAGUE HOLDS MARGIN OF ONE IN TITLE BALL CLASHES

••fi 1 mi' .. ii 11

Junior Mojor Circuit Has Been Victorious In Six of EleveriSeries—Figures On Former Struggles

the series consisted of five games, the first game being tie" at 3 to 3 when darkness halted the play.

Comparing the work of the teams in the eleven series to date it will be found that sixty-one games have been played, of which the National league clubs haave won thirty, the Americns twenty-nine, with two games tied. The total number of runs scored in these sixty-one games amount to 512, of which the National league teams have accounted for 210 and the Americans 202. The averages for the series are as follows: Games per series, 5 6-11 runs- per series, 27 6-11 runs per game, 6%.

For the,National league 1C9 plavers have participated In the contests to 159 for the junior'league. The least number employed was in the 1905 series, when the Athletics used twelve and the Giants eleven. In 1912 and 1915 a total Of thirty-four took part, each contender tn those vears putting seventeen on the field. The 1905 series also i holds the record for the least number of runs scored, the total for the five games being but\ eighteen. The greatest number of rgns made canie in the play between the Pittsburgh Nationals arid the Detroit Americans, the two teams collecting a total of sixty-two runs in seven games.

BANTAM CHAMP WINS. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.—Kid William*, bantam weight champion of the world, outclassed Benny Kauffman, Phllrulelphio's best .bantam weight, in six rounds here last night.

ADDITIONAL SPOBTS GS PAGE 15.

V'-s

Promises, However, to Be, Cfontender for Tribune Trophy—Villa Grove Defeats Georgetown.

OAKLAND, 111., Oct. 3.-*With Cap* tain Grace, left halfback and Hahn, A right tackle, disabled nft the game with-?"-' Eastern Ulniois State Normal secohds. .'"".j here last Saturday, together with three* regulars faefng low grades in scholastic work and a lack.of suitable material to plug un the gaps, Coach Schimmel Is s facing a hard problem in whlpping-Uf^ jteam In shape fpr Paris on. October 7.^* Captain Grace is suffering from a badty*. sprained back and Hahn is ^suff«rhtfe' from a badly wrenched lqft ankle,'The coaches face a serious' lack of ttibfli^ tutes for those places and in all jreoto^bility Hahn Js lost to^ the orange?1atttl Je black for at. least thrtfe weeks,- causing 1

As vet, Manager Black has given out no Schedule/ but it Is understood that only three dates are open and he is awaiting replies to letters sent out before the season opened. Georgetown,' last year's Wabash valley champs, have been offered a dr-te, but as yet have not stated what they are going to do. But It is hoped that the tiyo schools will meet this year as Georgetown has already met defeat at the hands of Villa Grove and. uiiless a game can be arranged It a will leave the final decision of the championship in a rather muddled state. i

the supporters* anxious moments as the Areola gv.me is only (wo weeks'away., Practice 611 signals and interference is the program dished' out every night ap the coaches are trying to remedy the defects showu in lartt J^aUir^ay's 1 games, when a tendency*!? fumble and forget signals at. critical moments cost v at least three more touchdowns.

Owing to lack of suitable'back field' materia]. Captain Grace has been moved -J from center to left halfback and Buri)*, s a u s y w e i i n 1 7 0 o u n s i a y i i i center, Is showing better every day and. V looks like a fixture. XZIncaae. another second string man. from last year'* /. I team, has been placed at right halfback V "and has so far this year exceeded the t"" fondest hopes of his supporter^. Bl»eB?v4ri and Henley, ends, are having a mdrry' sM scrap for right end, with Black having" the call owing to his punting ability. V He is showing better form than at'&fry time last year. Hanley, while light,' makes up for this in following,the bail and hoingjfast on his feet and will he a hard man to keep off the team during the season. Waters, sub-quarter, If' also .Showing up well, but lacks °the weight to carry Itm through a grueling game and will be used only in games where the score is comparatively safe. Maddox, of last- year's team, Is showin* ability as a drop kicker and the coacheft are spending considerable time teachin# him to get his kicks away with moM speed and will rush him into a gam$, where a goal from the field may decide a contest. -i :,

Ford Specials

Ford tire saving jack*. «et.. ..$1.5Q Ford Stewart & Warner speedometers, installed .$8.50 Ford new style head lights, pr. .$4.00 Belvedere spark plug .40e Bumpers $4.95

J. B. Engles

667 Ohio St.

New 2211. Old 667.

Our Fall Woolens Now On Display SPARKS