Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1920 — Page 10

10

BROOKLYN IS STILL CONFIDENT ITS PITCHING NUMBERS WILL EVENTUALLY SWING TITLE

DODGERS PLACE ALL HOPES IN HURLING STAFF

Robins Believe Their ‘Quantity* Twirling Is Sue to Bring Victory. FEAR COVELESKIE ONLY By SID MERCER. International Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. —No team ever lost less prestige by kicking off the first game of a world’s series than the Brooklyn National League Club did when Stanley Coveleskie tied them into scoreless knots with his four-pronged spitter yesterday. The reputation of the Dodgers as a game, hustling team did not suffer in the least by this setback. To be sure. It was disheartening to see Uncle Robby's boys reeling back from one bad “break” after another, but Brooklyn supporters do not think the luck will run one way all through the series. Instead of being downcast over their showing against Coveleskie, the Dodgers are more confident than ever. They figure they have given Speaker’s pitching “ace” a battle that will keep him on the sidelines until after the fourth game, and they do not believe “Spoke” has another pitcher anywhere near as good as the big Pole. BCBE STRONG WHEN REMOVED. In the meanwhile Brooklyn’s reserve pitcher strength has hardly been touched. Any one of the three hurlers who worked yesterday could go in again tomorrow. Mamaux and Cadore could work today, as they made only brief appearances on the slab. Marquard, when he was removed for a pinch hitter, was going strong. Manager Robinson matched three pitchers against Speaker's one best, and the Indians did not make any more hits off the trio than the Dodgers combed from the delivery of Coveleskie, rated as the best spitball pitcher in the American League. And don't forget that “Covey” had rested up several days for this effort, while Jim Bagby and "Duster” Mails, who are the next two Cleveland pitchers in line, were pressed hard and somewhat overworked in the clos.ng days of the American League race wbeu the White Sox were making threatening gestures. Furthermore, it was evident yesterday that Speaker was ready more than once to lift Coveleskie. One good smashing hit at one of two or three stages of the opening game would have blasted the Pole from his pedestal. Each team made five hits, but Cleveland’s bingles were more timely than Brooklyn’s, and one base on balls yielded by " Marquard developed into a calamity. Coveleskie pitched a tight game He had some of the Dodgers breaking their backs to guage the “breaks” on the ball. No other Cleveland pitcher is likely to duplicate this performance. UNCANNY FIELDING BY TRIS SPEAKER. Another factor that weighed heavily against the Dodgers yesterday was the fielding of Speaker, Sewell and Evans. Speaker In particular gave his pitcher amazing support. The veteran’s Judgment of wind-blown files was something uncanny. There were a couple of short flies he could not reach, but he caught one that Evans missed and Evans returned the favor some few rounds later by crossing in front of bis manager and plucking a base hit out of the air. In the final analysis. Speaker’s fielding stands out as a factor fully as Important as Coveleskie’s pitching. His shoestring catch off Krueger In the eighth inning was a life-saver for the Cleveland pitcher. Had it gone safe Krueger would have owned a double or possibly a triple. Mitchell followed with a single and Olson a pass, so that the damage that might have resulted If Speaker had not retired Krueger may be estimated. The Dodgers think this play prevented them from tvtng the score or possibly driving Coveleskie from the box and winning in that late Inning. Sewell’s part In holding up Coveleskie can not be undervalued. The rookie shortstop who Came from the minors only a few weeks ago was not a bit disconcerted by the hostile crowd. Most of his seven fielding chances were difficult ones. He took grounders on half bounds, speared liners and In general conducted himself like a seasoned veteran,

Noisiest Indian Rooter So Loud He Kept Rest of Series Crowd Still

By HAROLD JACOBS, I'nittd Press Correspondent. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Somebody will havs to shoot a little hop Into the crowd at Ebbetts field to make the Indians and Dodgers realize they are playing before a bunch of fans Instead of an undertaker's convention. Maybe It was the Arctic weather; maybe It was the trimml.ig the home boys got—anyway, the 23,000 cash customers who attended the opening gam • Tuesday gave a perfect imitation of rheumatic paralytics. The noise-making devices which in past series have h een as much a part of the game as the players themselves were absent. During the greater part of the game the fans sat huddled beneath their overcoats, shimmying anon as a particularly coolish breeze struck them and coming up for air only when a "hot dog” vender passed within hailing distance. A lone Cleveland rooter, however, stuck out like a sore thumb from the rest. He sat in the upper stand back of the plate, armed with the only megaphone on the field and an abiding faith in the Indians’ ability to lick the slickers of the big city, he was really the life of the party. IDs votes was so powerful he used the center field fence as a sounding board. Fans ft.it offering odds of 10 to 1 he wouldn’t last five innings when be started, but he wore out all who challenged and was going strong at the finish.

Grand Circuit Results

AT LEXINGTON TUESDAY. 2:15 Trot (tyro in three; one heat Monday; purse. $1,000) Mighttell, b m (V. Fleming) 1 1 Alma Todd, b m (Whitehead) 3 2 Wagner, chg (Hedrick) 2 5 Virjena, b m (Ray) 4 3 Charles Herr Jr., b h (White) 8 4 Mightelllon, Miss Jane Hall and Bingen Bold also started. Time—2:o9%. 2:10. 2:08 Trot (two in three; purse, SI,OOO) — Don DeLopez ,blk g (Stokes) 1 \ Dr. Nick, blk g (Cox-Pitman) 3 2 Miss Perfection, b m (McMahan)... 2 3 Wiki Wiki, b g (Hod8on). 4 5 Harvest Tide, br m (McDonald) 5 4 Axtien and Tommy Todd also started Time—2:lo%, 2.06%. Futurity (for three-year-olds; three in five; purse, $14.000) — Arion Guy, b c (Stokes) 11l Sister Bertha, b f (Serrill) 2 6 3 Natalie the Great, br f (C0x).... 4 5 2 Voltage, br c (Egan) 6 2 5 Emma Harvester, b f (Bruce) 33 4 Day Star also started. Time—2K>4*4, 2:07%, 2:04%. 2:04 Pace (two in three; purse, $1,000) Eva Abbe, ch m (Palin) 1 1 Drift Patch, b b (McMahon) 2 2 Northern Direct, b h (Pitman) 8 3 Ethel Chimes, b m (Dodson) 5 4 George Volo. ro g (Erskine) 4 5 Dan Hedgevrood. Peter Elliott and Royal Earl also started. Time—2:oo%, 2:03. 2:14 Pace (three heats; unfinished: purse, SI.OOO) — Trampsafe, ro c (Stokes) 1 1 Lady Brooke, b m (Snow) 2 2 Lady Baronale, b m (Maeey) 33 James Rowdy, b g (Snyder) 5 4 Waltv R, b g (Legg) 4 5 Abbie Dryad also started. Time—2:o6%, 2:08%.

For Chappie’s Widow NEW YORK, Oct. 6. —Cleveland players meeting last night voted unanimously to give a fall share of players’ division of the world series money to the widow of Kay Chapman, their teammate who was killed during the last season. The official figures of the opening game were: PsM attendance, 83,894; total receipts, 1179,049. Players’ share, $42,686.46. Clubs’ share, $88,457.64. Commission’s share, $7,904.90.

SAINTS EAGER TO EVEN PLAY Circuit Blows by Oriole Hurler Win First. BALTIMORE, Oct. 6—The Saintless Saints of St. Pau l , champion ball tossers of the American Association, today were ready to make a desperate attempt to even up the count in their Class A A series with the Orioles, International League title holders, after dropping the first contest, 5 to 3, yesterday. The association club apparently had It on the Internationals in all class departments yesterday, but timely swats and an eighth-inning rally produced the win. Pitcher Bentley of the Baltimore club put the game in the cooler when he collected his second circuit blow of the day in this round. . , .. _ , Orioles opened the scoring in the first round with one tally, but the Saints tied thlugs in the fourth and jumped to the lead with one run in the sixth. Bentley got his first home run of the day in the Orioles’ half of this frame, tying the count. , . .. The locals stepped to the front for the victory in the eighth when Lawry and Holden singled and Bentley again sent the pill out of the park. The Saints attempted a rally in the ninth, but were cut down with one run. Score: St. P. A8.H.0.A.j Balt. A8.H.0.A. Dresseu.l 6 110 0 Lafler.l.... 41 J 0 Riggert.lf. 4 2 2 0. Lawry .If.. <llO Hass.rf... 3 12 Oj.Taeobsn, of 3 2 3 0 Miller.cf. 4 S 1 O Holden.rf. <l2 0 Hargrve.c 3 0 3 lißentley.p.. <321 Rapp.3... 4 2 1 0 Boley.ss.. 4 0 4 6 Brghmer,2 4 2 2 4,8i5h0p,2.. 4 0 3 1 Boone,ss.. 4 0 2 iStyles.c... 2 1 6 1 Hall.p 8 11 3! Marlette.S. 2 0 0 3 •Brazlll... 1 0 0 oj T0ta15...35 11 24 12' Totale...Sl 927 12 •Batted for Hall In the ninth. St. Paul 00010100 I—3 Baltimore... 10000103 • o Errors —Boone. Bishop, Styles. Twobase hit—Holden. Three-base bits— Miller, Hall. Home runs-Rlggert. Bentlev 2. Sacrifices—Haas, Hargrave, Styles, Mariette. Stolen bases—Rapp, Berghammer. Double play—Bergbammer to Booue to Dpcesen. Bases on balls —Off Bcntlev, 1; off Hall, 1. Struck out —By Hall, 2: by Bentley. 3. Left on bases—St. Paul. 8; Baltimore. 6 Time—--2:00. Umpires—-Finneran and Stockdale.

Two Sox Crooks Go in Hiding; Assert More Scandal Likely GREENVILLE. S. C., Oct. 6.—Joe Jacksou and Claude Williams, two White Sox players indicted by the Cook County grand Jury, have arrived at Geenville to spend some time. They visited a local attorney for legal advice, the nature of which was not disclosed. They later went out into the country to visit Jackson's uncle and had no further commeut to make other than the statement that If the investigators probe thoroughly they may find men higher up In baseball at the bottom of the scandal. Lewis Drops Some Advice That Isn’t Hard to Take Ted Lewis, bolder of two European boxing title*, gave a young amateur, who watched him training for his bout with O'Dowd, some valuable advice that might be taken to heart by the rising generation of boxers. This is Ted's philosophy: "Don't let anybody bit you If you can help it. I know you'll like to show t.iat you can take 'em, and like to be called a good, game guy. Don't let anybody kid you about that. “You see this automobile over there. It’s a good machine now. But suppos; tt goes over a big bump. And then It j goes over another. One bump doesn’t ' matter much. But a whole lot of them 1 do. Pretty soon that machluo will be all shaken to pieces. ’’lt’s just the same way with that ; chin of jours. One wallop may not bother yon, nor the next one. But you i keen on getttlng a good bump here and ! another there and by and by you’ll be all shaken to pieces. It's all right to be known as a good, game guy, but the time to show that you take 'em Is when you can't help It, not when you Just want to show off."

BOWLING

Nordyke & Marmon shooters took a turn for better or for worse last night and it turned out to be for worse. Mounts of Production No. 1 and Pauley of the Final Assembly were the only double hundred shooters. Anderson, Hunt, Shafer and a few more of them stuck together like peas in a pod, even if it did cost them a lot of 70 and up scores. Be ’em ever so humble, none but the Tin Shoppers lacked the nerve to turn in their counts. The Tinners let the Services win without an argument. Nelson was robbed of double century honors when the scorer refused to add his first and third games, plus several. The Times knights succeeded In taking three defeats from the Kreis Transfers in Beam’s No. 1 loop. Axline of the Oolitic Stones snared the high count wreath with a 210 effort. Broucher, a teammatq, ran along with him anil the Oolitics offered a 903 total for approval. The Wadleys lost three without half trying. Casey of the Gus Habichs refused to let tiro hush league counts take the shine off his 2(H. Moss of the Robbins raised quite a bit of havoc with the wood, getting a 237 in his third Broadway League chance. Tunney After Burke Gene Tunney, who went to the mountains to recuperate after a spell of illness, reports that he has fully recovered his health and is doing light work in preparation for a busy season with the glqves. Gene wants to meet Msrtj’ Burke without delay to prove to the funs that he has no fear of the New Orleans boxer.

He Can Quit Shavin’ Now KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 6.—Complications in the local sporting fraternity have arisen as a result of the '••dlctment of eight Chicago White Sox players on a charge of conspiracy to “throw” the world’s series games last year. Michael Mulligan McAullffe, assistant bailiff at the south side municipal court, who lost a twenty-sev n y-ir old mustache as a result of the series, Is threatening to sue Denny Costello professional bondsman. McAullffe did not have any money last fail, but he had much confidence tu the White Sox. He bet Costello his mustache against $25 that the White Sox would win. McAullffe shaved off his mustache, gave it to Costello and kept a clean •nuven upper Up seven months, according to the articles of agreement. Tuesday night when he learned he had “lost on a foul” he began calling fjp bis friends to see what recourse was open to him.

INDIANS HAVE ALL THE EDGE IN FIRST GAME Battery, Fielders and Hitters Rally With Tris to Win Great Battle. BROOKLYN, Oct. 6.—Tris Speaker’s flashy Cleveland Indians drew first blood In the 1920 world’s series here Tuesday afternoon when they downed the Brooklyn Dodgers 3 to 1 in the initial game, with a crowd of 23,894 persons looking on. The American League champions played their same sensational fighting brand of baseball that carried them to the pennant in the Junior league this season and Stanley Coveleskie, pitching superb ball throughout the game, turned back the Brooklyn batsmen in all but one Inning. The Cleveland spitball artist outpitched Rube Marquard. veteran southpaw for the Dodger clan, and Brooklyn’s hopes of getting the Jump on their rivals by sending a lefthander against them went a glimmering; for the Speakerites proved that they can win against portside pitching regardless of the fact that their batting array is topheavy with lefthanded hitters. Steve O’Neill, veteran catcher of the Tribesmen from the Forest City, Manager Trig Speaker, Joe Wood and Joe Sewell, the kid shortstop of the newly-crowned Cleveland champions, starred along with Coveleskie In the defeat of the Dodgers. O’NEILL HITS; TRIS FIELDS. O’Neill drove in two of Cleveland’s runs with timely hits down the ■ base line. Speaker saved Coveleskie from what might have proved serious trouble by maklug two catches in deep left-center that astounded Brooklyn fans. One of these was made off Zacb Wheat as early as the second inning; the other came In the eighth Inning at the expense of Krueger. A double by Joe Wood In the fourth inning contributed to Cleveland's victory and Shortstop Sewell's fielding proved a sensation. A tricky wind that blew from the weat,

Statements of Managers

THIS SPEAKER. We’ve off to a good start; That's all I ran say. I'm even more sure now that were going to win. Brooklyn’s pitchers did have us a hit worried, hut we looked over part of tliefri yesterday and they didn t bother us, while Just one of our so-called small staff delivered. The boys played wonderful ball yesterday and 1 know them well enough tr say they’ll go through the same way.” WILBERT ROBINSON. “The breaks went against ns. Marguard pitched as well as his successors, but that one had break by the wind went against ns. We're not whipped yet—not by a long shot. We’re coming bark at them and win.” the same wind that blew the Indians Into ! town Tuesday morning—started the Tribe on Its road to victory. In the second inning George Burns hit i a high fly over the Infield that hovered and i "shimmied" around as it descended he- : tween Pete Ktlduff and Konetchy. The 1 ball fell safe and In his eagerness to cut the runnpr down at second. Konetchy threw badly, winging the ball clear across ! the playing field, while Burns romped | home with the first run. Wood drew a ! base on balls after Gardner had grounded ! out. Sewell came through with a timely ! single that sent Wood to third. It was ! at this stage that Steve O'Neill came through with his first two-bagger, a drive down the third-base line, that scored Wood. With two runs to their credit, the Indians settled down to keep their lead safe, and Just to make thin.es a bit more sure they manufactured a third tally In the fourth frame. O'NEILL'S fUB WORKS AGAIN. Gardner led off in this Inning by grounding out, but Wood came through with a double to left center. Sewell tried to bit the ball In the general dl-eotlon of Coney Island, but HI Myers took bis long fly and it remained for Steve O'Neill to rap out his second twin baser of the game, bringing Wood home with the third and last run made by 1 the Indians. -i The Dodgers got their lone tally In j the seventh lnlng'and they earned It. After six long innings of futile swinging nt Coveleskie's elusive pitching Each Wheat finally caught one of the Cleveland hurler'a twisters on the end of his bat and drove It into deep center for two bases HI Myers followed Wheat by grounding out to Sewell and the I Dodger captain wabbled to third. Big Ed Konetchy came up next and his beat effort was a tricky bounder to George Burn* that permitted Wheat to cross the plate and saved the Dodgers from a shutout. Coveleskie covered first base | on the play and took the throw that; retired Konetchy, after which he pro- ! eeeded to strike Pete Kilduff out, retiring the side. The Indians may congratulate them- j

VJaiutnpem Overalls. Üblfcxuss. & Go . Sjrvcef&s3 c / •33'3T V/. V/cx.s AXn-d £o n, Ocreet; l x O f

liN DIAIS A DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1920.

Tuesday’s Series Game

• CLEVELAND. AB. R. H. O. A. E. i Evans. If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Jamieson, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wamby, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Speaker, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Burns, lb 3 119 10 E. Smith, rs 1 0 O 0 0 0 Gardner. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 0 Wood, rs 2 2 1 4 0 0 W. Johnston, lb 1 0 0 0 1 0 Sewell, ss 3 0 1 3 4 0 O'Neill, c 3 0 2 3 0 0 Coveleskie, p 3 0 0 2 2 0 Totals 30. 1 ~6 27 13 0 BROOKLYN. AB. K. H. O. A. E. •Olson, ss 3 0 2 0 3 0 J. Johnston, 3b 8 0 0 1 3 0 Griffith, rs 4 0 110 0 Wheat, If 4 1/14 0 0 Myers, ct 4 0 0 1 0 0 Konetohy. 1b........ 4 0 0 12 1 1 Kilduff, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Krueger, c 3 0 0 7 1 0 Marquard, p 1 0 0 0 O O •Lamar 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mamaux, p...A 0 0 0 0 1 0 I.Mitchell 1 0 1 0 0 0 fNeis 0 0 O 0 0 0 Cadore, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 1 5 27 13 1 •Batted for Marquard in the sixth. tßatted for Mamaux in the eighth, titan for Mamuux in the eighth. Cleveland ....02010000 o—3; Brooklyn ....00000001 o—l0 —1 Sacrifice hits —Wamby, J. Johnston. Two-base hits—Wood, O’Neill 2, Wheat. Double play—Konetchy t to J. Johuston. Left on bases —Cleveland. 3; Brooklyn, 5. Bases on balls—Off Marquard, 2: off Coveleskie, 1. Hits—Off Marquard, 5 in 6 Innings; off Mamaux. 0 in two Innings; off Cadore, O In 1 inning. Struck out —By Marquard, _ 4 ; by Mamaux. 3; by t'oveleskie, 3. Winning pltcber—Coveleskie. Losing pitcher— Marquard. Umpires Klein, Connolly, O'Day and Dineeii. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes.

selves on the fact that Wilbert Robinson started the veteran Marquard rather than A1 Mamaux, who succeeded him on the mound In the seventh. Mamaux had a wicked curve ball und blinding speed that baffled .ha Indian batsmen completely. In the seventh Mamaux struck out Sewell, O’Neill and Coveleakle In the order named, and In the eighth the Tribesmen went down one, two, throe before him. Cadore pitched the ninth und retired the Indians in order. The game Tuesday was played with a chill wind whipping through the stands across the field, but the chill weather had no apparent effect on the Indians, who put up a game that amazed the natives of age-old Flatbtish. Speaker's team lived up to Its reputation as one of the flgbtin’est, most wonderful fielding clubs that baa ever won an American League pennant, and with the first game nicked safely away, they now hold a decided advantage, even though they are playing In the Dodgers' own back yard. The official attendance figures Tuesday were 23.894. The gate reoMpts, with war tax deducted, were $76,609. FANS AT HOME WATCH DETAILS CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.—Baseball fana of Cleveland were tn high spirits last night over the victory of the Indians in the first game of the world’s series with Brooklyn. In hotel lobbies, on street corners and wherever the fans congregated, the game was gone over and over in detail, and It was the consensus of opinion that their idols would make It two straight. Confidence was expressed that Jamea Bagby and Walter Malls would be Just as effective as Coveleskie. More scoreboaids were on display here than ever before. Every corner m-w*. boy had one ' and large crowds stood around watching the results. East Sixth ctreet, between Superior and Rockwell avenues, was roped off by the police department and several thousand persons congregated there watching the progress of the game from a large scoreboard.

BOXING

IKM.EKS IH WINNER. FLINT, Mich., Oct. Charley Rog. era, Detroit welterweight, bad the better of eight of ten rounds in his bout here with Kid Washington of Chicago. Washington saved himself by clinching and holding, marring an otherwise fast bout. ROPER BEATS MKLCKOIR. KENOSHA. A ... Oct. Bob Roner, heavyweight, had a shade over Tony Melchoir In a tea-round bout here last nigut. WHITE BEATS BI’RXS. DETROIT, Oct t! -Jnbev ; h!t o r *|. bnny. N. Y., had the better of Jimmy Burns of New York in seven ot ten rounds here last night.

Tris’ First Contract NEW YORK, Oct. C.—Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, will be presented the first professional baseball contract he ever signed before the opening game in Cleveland Saturday. The presentation will be made, it was announced today, by Doak Roberts, owner of the Houston club of the Texas League, who as the head of the Cleburn club of the North Texas League signed Speaker to play in 1906 for SSO a month. Speaker has tried many times to obtain the contract as a souvenir, but It wsß promised to him only after he had won a pennant.

THREE FORMER GIANTS SOUGHT Baseball Jury Continues to Dig Up Evidence. CHICAGO, Oct. B.—lndictment of three former members of the New York Giants baseball team for alleged dishonesty In baseball binges today upon the question of proper jurisdiction on the part of the grand Jury here, It was authoritatively learned today. If legal authorities decide that the Cook County grand jury can Indict the trio due bills will be voted, it was learned, within twenty-four hours. Should the decision of attorneys be that the grand Jury here has no Jurisdiction. all of the evidence which the grand Jury has assembled will be turned over to District Attorney Swann at New York. The evidence, In the opinion of the grand Jurors here, Is sufficient to warrant indictments. The three players against whom the evidence wus brought are men whose names have been known in baseball ns “suspects” for a number of years. They were named in the baseball scandal that was revealed before the present investigation was begun. Only one Incident of crookedness involving the trio took place in Chicago, according to information given the Jury. This was when one of the three approached Benny Kauff and tried to bribe him to "throw" a game during an important series with the Cubs la 1919. Kauff refused and the incident was closed. Testimony given the grand Jury is said to hare indicated other instances of crooked work, but all occurred in the East. owner* of several major league clubs In conference here have been preparing (or a complete reorganization of baseball. $30,000 Not Enough LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 6—After R. L Nash of this city had placed a bid of $30,000 on-the sensational young sire, Peter Voio <4l, 2:02, at the sale here Tuesday morning, and Austioneer Bain was unable to get any further btds on the Son of Peter the Great tS.-OIkl), 8. T. Harblson. president of the Kentucky Sales Company, announced that W. E. D. Stoke*, owner, had conMgned the horse to the *ale with the understanding that nothing less than $38,009 would be considered, so Peter Volo was led out of the ring.

With Acknowledgment* to K. C. B. jDon'-i stick with the prunes i > MY DAD’S favorit* yarn. • • • • WAB THE one about THE OLD storekeeper. W \-k!t WHO WAS playing checkers, mL J IN THE back of the store. AMONG THE coal oU. IH- JWi iH AND THE prunes. • • • WHEN THE sheriff, • • • WHO HAD Just jumped Me king.' • • • SAID "SI there’s a customer. • • • WAITIN’ OUT frontss s- - 81 said “Sh h hr s s s IF YOU’LL keep quiet • • • MEBBE HE’LL go away. - • • • NOW HERE’B the big idea. • • • WHEN A good thing, • • • HAPPENS ALONG. • • • DON'T LEAVE it to Qeorg* • • • TO GRAB the gravy, • • • PRINSTANCE IF. s s • YOU HEAR of a smote •• • A . OR READ about a smote THAT REALLY does more. THAN PLEASE the taste. THERE ARE no hooks on you. 6*l J*" A. ' ' THERE’S NO law against 4 YOUR STEPPING up. S WITH THE other live ones. Iff - - • • • AND SAYING right out ‘ • • In packages of 30 protected by IN A lood ’ clear TO,ce - T UST P lank down twenty cents on any cigar specs; moisture-proof wrapper. * , y counter and get twenty portions of the real Also in round AIRTIGHT tins Os 50. "GIMME A pack of. “satisfy-smoke.” You’ll say you never tasted • • • such flavor, such mild but full-bodied tobacco THOSE CIGARETTES. goodness. You’re right too, because they don’t —' - * • * make other cigarettes like Chesterfields. The THAT SATISFY." Chesterfield blend can’t be copied. fa CIGARETTES I

Women Golf Leaders Enter Second Round Play in Title Meet CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.—Second-round matches were played today at the Mayfield Country Club in the woman’s national golf championship. All of the favorites survived the first round. Today’s matches were: Miss Bessie Fenn vs. Mrs. Ernest Byfleld, Miss Dorothy Klotz vs. Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, Miss Edith Cummings vs. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, Miss Elaine Rosenthal vs. Miss Alexa Stirling, Mrs. J. V. Hurd vs. Miss Mildred Caverly, Mrs. F. C. Letts vs. M.sg Marian Hollins. Mrs. Quentin Feitner vs. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, and Mrs. D. C. Gaut vs. Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. Mrs. J. V. Hurd, former English champion, and Miss Sara Fownes, former Pittsburgher, provided the feature match of Tuesday’s play in the tournament, Mrs. Hurd being (be winner one up in twenty holes. The two stars were all even at the end of the eighteenth hole, and when they drove off from No. 1 tee for the second time, they had a large gallery following them. After the nineteenth hole was halved in 0. Miss Fownes had the honor on the twentieth tee and got off a beautiful drive. Mrs. Hurd’s drive was not high enough and was halted by the shurp rise which faces the tee. Mrs. Hurd goi a fine brassie shot and sent her tail to within about seventy-five yards of the green, Miss Fownes played it safe with an Iron, approaching to within thirty yards. The green on this hole is on a plateau guarded by sand pits. On ber ibird, Mrs. Hurd made the prettiest shot of the day. Taking a chance, she called for a spoon and lifted her ball on to the green, on a line for the pin and about twenty-five feet beyond the cup. Miss Fewness third shot cost her the match, her approach being short and her ball came to a stop In one of the sand pits. She made a great bid to halve the bole when she got out on the green, about eighteen feet from the pin on her fourth. Mrs. Hurd was very close to her putt and it was up to Miss Fownes to hole a long one to halve it. She failed and lost the match. Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta, the title holder, came through her first-round match without any difficulty after the first few holes, turning In a 6 to 4 decision over Miss Miriam Burns, the 16-ycar-old Kansas City girl. National Amateur Cue Tourney to Cleveland NEW YORK. Oct, 6.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players, held there yesterday, the Cleveland Athletic Club, Cleveland, Ohio, wag awarded the next holding of the national Class A 18-2 balk championship tournament. The event will be held next February, Percy N. Collins, Illinois A. C., Chicago, Is holder of the title, which ho won in the tournament last February at tbe Boston A. A. The national pocket billiard championship tournament was awarded to the Chicago A. A., to he decided next March, •ind the national Class C 18.2 balk line championship to National Recreation rooms; Brooklyn, N. Y., to be played in December.

Local Football Notes

All players coming through the Shelbyvllle game Sunday without injury, Manager Joe Canning will run hia Indiunapois football club through a stiff drill at Fall Creek und Colege avenue tonight. The members who played In Sunday’s contes and those who did not probably will mix things up In a brisk scrimmage. Canning will drive his team hard this week and next as they open at Washington Park Oct. 17, and by that time every thing must be running like clockwork. The Indianapolis men will have on opportunity to brush up a bit in their teamwork Sunday when they meet the Oaalandon eleven. The suburban eleven was booked when the ltaclne Cardinals of Chlcago postponed their Sunday game to a later date. Oaklandon held the Ft. Harrison soldiers to a 7-to-0 count Sunday and should give the local club a good workout. The Mapleton eleven will meet the Ifirklin Independents at Kirklin Sunday and their followers are backing them to turn in a good report. At practice last night the men worked in a snappy manner and all appeared in shape for action. Manager Kavanaugh will send his Knights of Columbus team through a stiff drill at Willard Park tonight, after which they will be ready to go up against any independent combination in the state. For games address Kavanaugh, in care of the local Knights of Columbus. The Wilkinson A. C. eleven meets the Arlington squad at Arlington Sunday. State teams desiring games should address C. Williams, Wilkinson, lnd. Keystone Tigers have organized for the season and are out to cop the state 140pound honors. The Tigers will practice tonight and Friday, all players being requested to meet at 2339 Prospect street at 8 o'clock. For games address Ed Rafferty, 1515 Prospect street. Southeastern Arrows will practice at Garfield Park tonight and all players should attend. They defeated the Brookside Cubs, 30 to 0, Sunday. The Ferndales and Brooksides are working bard to get in shape for their game at Ferndale Park. Pershing avenue and Crawfordsville road. Sunday, and it is believed that the game will be one of the best independent affairs staged here tor som tim. A strong rivalry exists between the two teams, which are composed of a husky lot of youngsters who know the grid game from experience. Ferndale Park may be reached on tbe West Tenth street car. Words From Matty SARANAC LAKE. Jf. Y„ Oet. 6.—" The great majority of the major league players must not be condemned be nr f the action of the few who have been indicted for throwing baseball games," said Christy Mathewson, once famous pitcher of ftbe New York Giants, who is being treated here for tuberculosis. Baseball still remains a clean game in spite of the disclosures of grafting players, Matty said. Brewers Retain Eagan MILWAUKEE, Oct. 6.—Jack Eag tn was re-engaged today to lead the Milwaukee ball club next season. Eaqan bns been signed to a ere r-nr ji, turned down an offer from Louisville to stick with Milwaukee, he said.

THREE FEATURE GRID GAMES ON SATURDAY CARD Valpo - Harvard, Purdue - Chicago and Indiana-Missis-sippi Battles Lead. BUTLER AND TECH BUSY By HEZE CLARK. Football fang will have plenty of opportunity to see their favorite sport in Indianapolis this week, for Technical High School will meet Kirklin High School Friday, and Butler plays Hanover Saturday, both games being played at the Butler College athletic field. Not only will the Indianapolis followers of the gridiron sport have an opn' -trn't- to Bee some good fast football this week on the local field, but there o. oi iiiipor.ant games scheduled which are of exceptional interest i ■ >-wers of the game. NO MYSTERY -■a.. t..l,i'.,lialSO. For the first time in the history of the gridiron sport a team from the <-’ os . r state will play Harvard. There has been much said about the game scheduled between Valparaiso and Harvard, to be played at Cambridge, Mass., Saturday. The Eastern college critics have put forth mystery stories in the 1 n ewspapera, which have been reprinted in the Western papers. Some of what has beene printed is true, but -i or it . not. Here is the true situation. The management of the Valparaiso University team did not misrepresent the record of its team to the management of Harvard. \ ulparaiso is a big school, having one of the largest enrollments of any school in Indiana. More than a year ago the faculty of that big university awoke to the fact that the school in which there are no athletics is seldom heard of. Then they engaged a coach and got busy. The result obtained by the coach from the material in the school was wonderful, and last winter Valpo had a top-notch basket-ball team and a fast baseball team last spring. Then the Valparaiso manager arranged a real schedule for tha team this year. A good schedule always attracts good players to a school and the Harvard game has helped Valpo. When the Notre Dame faculty decided it best that their team should not play Harvard this season, the information reached the Valparaiso management and they telegraphed Harvard, giving their record of last season, stating it was the Notre Dame freshman team they played, not the varsity. Harvard wanted Just such a game for the sort of practice they thought the Indiana team would furnish and acepted the game. Valparaiso may furnish Harvard better “practice" than the big eastern school expects. PURDUE IN TIGHT PLACE. De Pauw held Purdue to a much closer score Saturday than most critics expected, and this gives rise to the belief that Purdue must show more against Chicago than it did against the Tigers or Coach Stagg's team will win Saturday. De Pauw meets Transylvania at Lexington. Kv., Saturday. Wabash defeated Transylvania, 20 to 0, and the result of the De Pauw-Transylvanla game will give the first comparison between tbe two ri(Continued on Page Twelve.)