Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1920 — Page 8

8

UNUSUAL PLAYS MARK PERFORMANCE OF SPEAKERITES IN BIG SERIES

RECORDS MADE AS CLEVELAND DRUBSDODGERS Triple Play by Wamby and Timely Homers by E. Smith and Bagby Feature. ROOTERS IN FRENZY CLEVELAND, Oct. 11. —Cleveland was still trying to recover from a shock today. Not a shock because the Indians forged •head in the race for the world's series flag by beating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8 to 1, but a shock and series of Jolts occasioned by the accomplishment of all kinds of impossibles. Yesterday's game not only sent 27.000 Cleveland fans home with the sweet taste of victory back of their teeth, but It thrilled them with the realization that they sat in on one of the grandest games of baseball that has ever been staged. Records and more records w>ent into the discard. There was a series of “first time happenings’’ that shocked the wiW throng almost into a trance.

THREE ENTER HAT/li OF FAME. Asa result of that one game—a marvel —three Cleveland Indians were catapulted Into baseball’s ball of fame. The list of those who distinguished themselves by gallantry in the face of the enemy and unparalleled feats on the field includes: Elmer Smith, age 28, home, Milan, Ohio He smashed a home run in the first inning with the bases full —the first time id world's series history. He tripled In the third inning and singled in the fifth. He didn’t do a thing in the field because Bagby wouldn’t let them hit out there. William Wambsgans, age 28, is a native Clevelander. He pulled an unassisted triple play in the fifth inning—the first In world's series history and the second In modern major league records. James V. Bagby, age 31, home, the wilds of Taltaferra County, Georgia. He knocked a home run with two on in the fourth inning after O’Neill had been passed purposely by Brooklyn. It was the first homer by a pitcher in a world’s ■eries game. The Indian infield —Doc Johnston, Wamby, Sewell and Gardner —who completed two thrilling double plays in a pinch and one triple out OCT FIELD SLUGS TO ALL CORNERS. The Indian outfield —Jamieson. Speaker and E. Smith, who played sparkling ball and hit six times for eleven bases. Cleveland won yesterday and stands to win the series on vicious hitting and spectacular fielding. Bagby’s arm was only a piece of flesh and bone acting coordinately with his brain. He let the Dodgers hit with the supreme confidence that his defense would stop anything. . 1 Brooklyn outhlt the Indians so far as the total of safe drives is concerned. *ln every inning except one the Dodgers occupied the bases Os the entire Brooklyn staff of hurlers the Indians feared only Burleigh Grimes, the star Dodger spitballer, and they trashed him yesterday. It appears easy for Cleveland now. Speaker had “Duster'’ Mails, considered a sure winner, if he chose to start him today, and his ace in the hole, the man who may qualify for a decoration along with his teammates by three victories, Btan Coveleskie, the Polish spit balier. No team fn baseball cau beat these Indians if they keep up the speed of tht last two games. They played and acted Saturday and Sunday as if they were full of baseball “hop.’’ The fifth game of the series today promised to draw another capacity crowd to the park. Due to an injured ankle received by Third Baseman Jimmy Johnston of the Dodger team this tiashy player was uuible to participate in Sunday’s series contesf. but he was reported to be fit to g®t back in action this afternoon. Sheenan, a rookie, appeared in Johnston's place Sunday after Cleveland had agreed to his participation in the series. Sheehan has not been with the Brooklyn club loug and was ineligible for the series until Cleveland waived its right to protest. Brooklyn previously had • greed to permit Sewell to appear"in the Cleveland lineup, that player having been obtained some time following the death of Ray Chapman, regular Indiana shortstop.

SUNDAY SERIES GAME IN DETAIL

FIRST INNING. BROOKLYN—OIson singled Into loft. Sheehan sacrificed. Bagby to Wamby, Griffith went out to W. Johnston, unassisted, Olson taking third. Wheat flied out to Jamieson. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. CLEVELAND—Jamieson bounced a ■ingle off Konetehy's glove. Wamby singled to left field. Jamieson going to Second. Speaker bunted safely and the bags were filled. Grimes falling as he attempted to field the ball. Smith hit a home run, scoring Jamieson. Wamby and Speaker ahead of him. The ball went over right field screen. Gardner popped to Olson. W. Johnston scratched an infield hit. which neither Grimes nor Kilduff could reach. Sewell hit into a double play, Olson to Kllduff to Konetrhy. FOUR RUNS. FIVE HITS. NO ERRORS. SECOND INNING. BROOKLYN Gardner threw out Myers. Konetrhy crashed a long hit to left-center for three bases. Kllduff lined out to Jamieson, who doubled Konetchy at the plate. O’Neill touching the runner as he slid Into the bag. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. CLEVELAND—OIson threw ont O’Neill *t first. Bagby flied out to Wheat. Grimes tossed out Jamieson at first. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. THIRD INNING. BROOKLYN—MiIk*r crashed a single along the left field foul line. Grimes hit Into a double play. Gardner to Wamby to tV. Johnston. Olson singled to right field, bis second hit. Sheehan singled to right field. Olson going to second. Griffith popped to Gardner NO RUNS. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. CLEVELAND—KiIduff threw out Wamby. Kllduff also threw out Speaker at first. Smith shot a long hit iuto leftfenter for three bases. Kllduff threw out Gardner at first. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. FOURTH INNING. BROOKLYN—Wheat fanned. Myers singled past Sewell. Myers went to second on a wild pitch, but was out when he tried for third, O'Neill to Gardner. Sewell knocked down Konetcby's hot one and got his man at first. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. CLEVELAND—W. Johnston singled off Grlme9' legs, the ball going into left field. Johnston went to second on a short passed bail. Sheehan threw out Sewell at first, Johnston going to third. O'Neill was pnrposely passed. Bagby lilt a home run Into the temporary stands in center field, Johnston and O’Neill scoring ahead of him. Jamieson singled off Konetchy’s bare hand. Grimes was taken out and the left-hander, Clarence Mitchell, took up the pitching. Wamby Hied to Wheat. Jamieson went out stealing. Miller to Olson. THREE RUNS. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. FIFTH INNING. BROOKLYN—KIIduff singled to left field. Miller singled into center, Kllduff going to second. A triple play closed the Inning. Wainbgans* took Mitchell's line drive and touched second, doubling Kllduff, and then turned and touched Miller for the third out. It was a triple play unassisted, the first time in a world series. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. CLEVELAND—Sheehan took Speaker’s grounder and thryw over Konetchy’s head, Speaker going to second. Smith singled to center, Speaker going to third. It was Smith’s third hit. Speaker scored on Gardner’s line single to left, Smith going to second. W. Johnston sacrificed, Konetchy to Kilduff. Sewell fouled out

Series Facts Cleveland won the fourth game of world’s series Saturday 6 to 1, and the fifth game Sunday, 8 to 1. Opposing Pitchers Sunday?—Bagby for Cleveland and Grimes and Mitchell for Brooklyn. Attendance—26,6B4. Receipts—Bß2,os9. Players’ Share—s44,3ll.Bs. Clubs’ 5hare—829,541.24. Commission’s Sharp—Bß,2os.9o. Attendance for Five Day 5—123,658. Total Receipts—s397,9l9. Players’ Share—B2l4 870.74. Clubs’ 5hare—5143,255.15. Commission’s 5hare—539,793.10. Sunday's contest was the final one In which the players share in the receipts. If Cleveland wins each player will get $1 294. If Brooklyn wins each player will get 83,951. Brooklyn has a larger eligibility list of players than Cleveland. If Cleveland loses each player will get $2,930. If Brooklyn lose* each player will get $2,387. Twenty-five per cent of the players’ share of the receipts, which Is $53,717.68. will go to the players on the teams finishing second and third in the two leagues. The New York Nationals and the Chicago Americans ;the honest member*) will split 60 per cent of this, while the Cincinnati Nationals and the New York Americans get the remaining 40 per cent. Receipts in the remaining series games go to the club owners and the national commission. Standing of efubs previous to today’s game: Won. Lost. Tct. Cleveland . 3 2 .600 Brooklyn 2 3 .400

Series Batting Averages BROOKLYN. AB. H. 28. 38. HR. Av. Olson 17 7 0 0 0 .412 J. Johnston 14 3 0 0 0 .214 Sheehan 3 1 0 0 0 .333 Griffith 17 4 2 0 0 .235 Neis 3 0 0 0 0 .000 Wheat 19 7 2 0 0 .368 Myers 18 5 0 0 0 .278 Konetchy 16 2 0 1 0 .125 Kilduff 14 2 0 0 0 .143 Krueger 5 1 0 0 0 -200 Miller 9 2 0 0 0 .222 Marquard 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Lamar 2 0 0 0 0 .000 Mamaux 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Mitchell 3 1 0 0 0 .333 <adore 0 0 0 0 0 .000 i Grimes 4 1 0 0 0 .230 S. Smith 3 0 0 0 0 .000 Pfeifer 1 0 0 0 0 -000 Totals 130 30 4 1 0 .240 CLEVELAND. AB. H. 28. 38. HR. Av. Evans 9 1 0 0 0 .111 Jamieson 11 3 0 0 0 .273 (Wambsganss 18 3 0 0 0 .167 Speaker 19 6 2 0 0 .316 Burns 8 2 0 0 0 .2501 i Lunte 0 0 0 0 0 .000 E. Smith 10 4 0 1 1 .400 Gardner 17 4 1 0 0 .2.35 Wood 7 1 1 0 0 .14.3 W. Johnston 9 2 0 0 0 .222 Sewell 16 3 0 0 0 .188 O'Neill 14 0 2 0 0 .429 ■ Coveleskie 7 1 0 0 0 .143 Bagby 6 2 0 0 1 .143 Granev 3 0 0 0 0 .000 | Uhle ". 0 0 0 0 0 .000 i Nunamaker 2 1 0 0 0 .500 ; Mails 2 (I 0 0 0 .000 Thomas 0 0 0 0 0 .000 ! Totals 158 39 1 2 .247 Milton Smashes Record in Phoenix Auto Race; G. Chevrolet Forced Out PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 11.—Tommy Milton broke the world's 100-mile dirt track record here Sunday in a threecornered race with Gaston Chevrolet and Omar Toft. He covered the distance in 1:24 2-5. Milton clipped morn than five minutes from the record made by Eddie Hcarne over the same course in 1919, Hearne's time for the 100 miles was 1.29.9. Milton's best mile was forty-seven seconds. Gaston Chevrolet was forced from the running on the fifty-fifth lap, due to engine trouble. Toft finished the 100 miles six laps behind Milton.

>o Sheehan, who made a nice catch near the grand stand. O’Neill was again passed purposely. Basbv forced O’Neill. Olson to Iviludff. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. ONE ERROR. SIXTH INNING. BROOKLYN—OIson lined out to Sewell who made a leaping catch. Wamby tossed out Sheehan. Griffith filed out to Speaker, who took' the ball In right field. XO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. CLEVELAND—Jamieson went out, Koneteby to Mitchell. Wamby filled out to Wheat. Speaker strolled on four bad bnlls. Smith forced Speaker. Kilduff to Olson. XO RUXS. XO HITS. NO ERRORS. SEVENTH INNING. BROOKLYN—Wheat singled over the middle bag. Myers forced Wheat, Sewell to Wamby. Konetchy struck out, nnd Myers was almost caught between the bags, but O.’Nelll made a wild throw to second. Myers reaching second. Sewell threw out Kllduff. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. OXE ERROR. CLEVELAND—Krueger went in to catch for Brooklyn. Gardner fouled to Krueger. Kilduff took Johustou's easy roller and got him at first. Sewell got a base on balls. Sewell went out stealing. Krueger to Kilduff. NO RUNS. NtT HITS. NO ERRORS. EIGHTH INNING. BROOKLYN —Krueger got a single in Speaker’s territory. Mitchell hit Into a double play, \V. Johnston to Sewell to W. Johnston. Gardner fumbled Olson’s grounder and the latter was safe. Sheehan went out to W. Johnston, unassisted. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. ONE ERROR. CLEVELAND—OIson threw out O’Neill at first. Bagby got a line single over Kllduffs head. Grnney batted for Jamieson. Graney fanned. Wamby forced Bagby. Olson to Kilduff. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. NINTH INNING. BROOKLYN —Graney went into left field and Thomas caught for Cleveland. Griffith fanned. Wheat crashed a single Into right field. Myers singled over second. Wheat going to the middle bag. Wheat scored when Konetchy’s grounder bounced off W Johnston’s glove for a hit. Myers went to third on the play. Bagby threw outafCilduff at first, Konetchy going to seSCnd. Krueger popped to Wamby. ONE RUN. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS.

Cleveland Hopes Rosy A* the 1920 world’s series stands now the Cleveland Indians stand a mighty fine chance of going through to the title. The fact that they have beaten the best pitchers In the National Deague means something, and since they have started hitting they have uU the old confidence that carried them through to the American League pennant in one of the hardestfonght campaigns in the his’ory of the junior major league.

Hanger Clo’hss numj Three Storea First B|[ock Mass. Ave.

Fans Scream Like Mad as Triple Play Is Made by Wamby Silent for Second, Rooters Break Out Into Roar of Frenzied Cheering. CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.—Of tho thousands of persons In the stands at the world's series game Sunday there apparently were but few who immediately grasped the significance of Wamby s triple play. With Pete Kilduff .on second and Otto Mlll;r on first as the result of singles In the fifth Inning Mitchell smashed a line drive toward right center. At the crack of the bat a groan went up from the home fans. It looked like a sure two-bagger. Then Wamby, played second base, leaped high and speared the ball with liifl gloved hand. Both Kilduff anu Miller had started with the pitch. The Indian second baseman raced to the sack, retiring Kilduff, who was crossing the third base sack. Then Miller ran into his arms as Wamby stepped forward to * meet him There was a breathless silence, occasioned by Wamby’s remarkablo catch. Then shouts went up of “Double play! Double plav!” Finally someone screamed “Triple play!" The cry was taken up. then was drowned In a mighty chorus of shouts which continued for several minutes. The ludtaua swarmed about Wamby as he started for the dugout, shaking his hand and patting his broad back.

Bagby Touched Often, but Not in Pinches CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.—Viewed from a technical standpoint, the pitching records of the Sunday series game Indicate that Bagby'B superior control and ability to keep the Brooklyn batters hitting the ball in the air, where the fielder had a better chance, waa the big factor in the Cleveland hurler's success, for in other respects there wa* little to choose between the work of the opposing pitchers. Bagby threw the ball 106 times, while Grimes and Mitchell sent It plateward on 128 occasions. Bagby allowed thirteen hits and the Brooklyn pitchers twelve, but the latter threw fifty-two called balls to Bagby’s thirty-five. Eleven of Brooklyn’s outs were grounders. while eight were flies. Bagby threw twenty-seven strikes, nine foul strikes and six fouls, as compared with twentynine strikes, nine foul strikes and five fouls for the Brooklyn pair. Six Clevelanders went out on flies and fifteen on grounders. Grimes' record was twenty-eight balls, sixteen strikes, seven foul strikes, four fouls, two batters out on ffiLea and two on rollers and nine hits In three and onethird innings. Mitchell In four and twothird Innings threw twenty-four called balls, thirteen strikes, two foul strikes, one foul, retired four men on flies and eight grounded out. lie allowed three hits.

Series Game Sunday BROOKLYN. AB. R. n. O. A. E. Olson, ss 4 0 2 3 5 0 cieehnn, 3b 3 0 l 1 l l G.’<fflth, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Wueat, If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Myers, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 KSnetchy, lb 4 0 2 0 2 0 Kilduff, 2b 4 0 1 5 6 0 Miller, e 2 O 2 0 1 0 Krueger, c 2 0 1 2 1 0 Grimes, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Mitchell, p 2 0 0 1 o 0 Totals 34 1 13 24 17 1 CLEVELAND. AB. It. 11. O. A. E Jamieson, If 4 1 2 2 1 0 Graney, if 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wambsganss, 2b.... 5 117 2 0 Speaker, cf 3 2 1 10 0 E. Smith, rs 4 1 3 0 0 0 Gardner. 3b 4 0 1 2 2 1 W. Johnston, 1b.... 3 12 9 10 Sewell, ss 3 0 0 2 4 0 O'Neill, c 2 10 3 11 Thomas, c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bagby, p 4 1 2 0 2 0 Totals S3 8 12 27 13 2 Brooklyn 00000000 I—l Cleveland 40031000 •—8 Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, W. Johnston. Three-base hits -Konetchy, E. Smith. Home runs—E. Smith. Bagby. Double plays—Olson to Kliduff to Konetchy; Jamieson to O'XelW; Gardner to Wambsganss to W. Johnston; W. Johnston to Sewell to W. Johnston. Triple play Wambßgnnsa (unassisted). Left on bases —Brooklyn, 7 ; Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls —Off Grimes, 1; off Mitchell, 3. Hits—Off Grimes, 9 in 3 1-3 Innings; off Mitchell, 3 in 4 2-3 Innings. Struck Out —By Bagby. 3; by Mitchell, 1. Wild pitch—By Bagby, 1. Passed ball—By Miller, 1. Winning pitcher, Bagby. Losing pitcher—Grimes. Time of game—l. 49. Umpires— Klein, Connolly, O’Day, Dlneen.

All-Pros Win Week-end Games From Taylor Club by Fast Diamond Work Saturday and Sunday gnmes between Jack Hendricks' All-Professionals nnd C. I. Taylor's A. B. C.s resulted In a braco of wins for the Pros. The Saturday game at Anderson went 5 to 4 and the Sunday tilt at Washington Park went 7 to 2. Pug Cavet hurled the Hendricks club to the first victory and John Paul Jones turned the second trick against the colored combination. Taylor’s club Jumped to the front with two runs in the first inning yesterday, making their headway on an error, but the Pros were even with them in the third and had the battle on Ice In the fifth. A large crowd turned out for the Sunday contest. The hitting of Covington, Crane, Russell and Kehg was exceptional, while Crane and Schreiber starred on the infield. The same teams will stage another game at Washington park next Sunday. Local Polo Club Closes Schedule With Victory The Indianapolis Pony Polo Club closed Us first season Saturday afternoon with a 7 to 5 win over the Miami Valley Kreeshooters, giving them a sweep la the series played last week. The Dayton players completely outsmarted the locals in the first two periods, but Carl Crawford started Indianupolls to the front with u goal in the third period and after that there was no stopping them. The contest was filled with brilliant work by all the players, iho exceptional horsemanship making a big hit with the record crowd of spectators.

High School Grid Scores Shortridge. CO: Richmond, 0. Manual. l 4; Marlon, 0. Louisville. 48; Manual, 0. Wabash, 39; Elkhart, 0. Bloomfield, 13; Worthington, 0, Blrknell, 101, Lawrencevllie (111.), 0. Wilkinson, 12; Knlghtstown, 6. Princeton, 31; Mt. Camel, 0. Rensselaer, 20; Logausport, 6. GUN CLUB TIE. F. Reray and Wlggam each broke 99 targets out of u possible 100 Saturday In the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot, splitting high honors. H. Stutz carried off second place with 98, and Lewis followed with 97. Ford and Arvln led the professional field with 93 each, and Holaday captured second with 97. Ilymer’s 95 copped third. Haddath was the final winner of the Leo Krauss trophy.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1920.

GREAT HORSES SET FOR RACE American Turf History Will Be Made Tomorrow. WINDSOR, Ontario. Oct. 11.—Tomorrow’s race between Man o' War, three-year-old champion, and Sir Barton, four-year-old star, will determine the thoroughbred championship of the North American continent in the opinion of majority of racing folk gathered here for the big meet. The race will be for i purse of $75,000 and a gold cup valued at $3,000, winner to take all. The meet will be held rain or shine and Kenilworth Park, one of the newest and best appointed of Canadian race courses, lias been especially enlarged to accommodate the enormous crowd which will attend tomorrow’s race. Man o’ War, owned by Samuel Riddle of Philadelphia, has been beaten but once In nineteen stars and In two years of racing has earned $175,000. Ills tremendous speed is attributed to the length of his stride, which is longer than any race horse has ever been known to have made. Sir Barton, owned by J. K. L. Rosa of Monireal, was the most brilliant 3-year-old of his time. His gross earnings last season were $89,000. Mnn o' War is a 5 to 1 favorite in tomorrow's race. The track record for one day’s betting, said to be the largest in she country, is expected to be shattered tomorrow. Clarence Knmiwr, premier jockey, who has ridden Man o' Mar in all his 3-yenr-old races, except two, when he was Injured. will have a leg up on the ('hamfilon tomorrow. Earl Snnde, contract plot of the Ross stable, will pilot Sir Barton. Each will receive a reward of $5,000 for this one race. The rai>e will be a mile and a quarter. Man o’ War will carry 120 pounds and Sir Barton 126. Man o’ War and Sir Barton will run as the fourth race of the regular card, it was announced today. The race* start at 1:30 o'clock, which would bring the two thoroughbreds to the post between 3 and 3:30 (Eastern standard time).

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Saints Cop Fourth Series Game; Will Finish on Home Lot BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.—The St Paul American Association champions finally hit their stride yesterday and turned in an 8-to-4 victory over the Baltimore International League pennant club in the fourth gnme of their Junior world’s series. Baltimore won the first three contests of the series. Saturday’s count whs 0 to 2 The clubs left here last night for St. Paul, where the battle will be resumed Wednesday. The Saints were outhlt almost two to one yesterday, but they made their few blows off Frank and Groves' count, while Cournbe and Griuer were keeping the Oriole clouts well scattered. When the ninth frame opened, the Saints were leading, 8 to 0, but the Orioles put up a game fight In their half of this round and the visitors had a tough time stopping tnem on the fourrun mark. Although the series count now stands .3 to 1 against them, the Saints are confident that they can cop the series on their home lot. Balt. AB.II. O.Ai St. P. AB.H. O.A. Maisel.3.. 4 2 1 4 Dressen.l. 5 011 1 Lawry.lf.. 5 11 o[Duncan,lf. 3 0 10 Jaebsn.cf, 10 6 oriaas.rf.... 4 0 0 1 Holden, rs 4 2 30, Miller,of.. 4 111 Bentley.l. 4 19 Oillargrave.c 4 16 0 Boley.ss,. 4 12 0| Rapp.3 33 12 81ah0p,2.. 4 2 0 3 Brghamr,2 3 15 3 Styles,c... 4 3 6 Oißoone.ss.. 4 112 Frank,p,. 2 0 0 llCoumbe.p. 4 0 16 Groves,p.. 10 0 OiGriner.p.o 0 0 0 •Lefler.... 10 0 0 Total ..37 12 27 ! Totals ..34 ~7 27 10 •Batted for Groves in the ninth. Baltimore... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4—4 St. Paul O 2 0 2 0 2 O 2 O-S Errors—Malsei 2. Styles. Groves, Itapp. Two-base h'.* — Rapp. Miller, Malsei, Bishop. Sacrifices —Miller, Ropp. Berghammer. Stolen base —Berghanuaer. Double rlay—Berghammer (unassisted). Bases on balls—Off Conmbe, 2; off Frank. 1; off Groves, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Frank, 1 (Hargrave). Struck out— By Frank. 8; by Coumbe, 6; by Grove. 2. Wild pitches—By Coumbe. 1; by Grftves, 1 Tim*—2:ls. Umpires—Stockdalo and Flnneran.

BUTLER SQUAD GATHERS SPEED Christians Show Improvement in Hanover Game. By HEZE CLARK. Butler will play Wilmington at the Butler College athletic field next Saturday. The game will be the third of a series played by Coach Pat Page’s machine on th.e local gridiron this season, and the Ohio aggregat’on is expected to furnish real opposition. Page is fist becoming looked upon as a wonder worker by Irvington fans. Butler, an Inexperienced aggregation of men n few weeks ago, was whipped into shape to give the powerful Wittenberg team a hard battle, but lost. Then, with but five more practice days. P.ige smoothed down the rough edges of his blue and White aggregation and Butler swamped Hanover under a 53-to-7 score Saturday. Hanover earned Its one teaohdown, scoring on a cleverly executed forward pnss. The HanoVer team Saturday showed more real football and better team play than any team from that college in the last ten years, and still Butler plied up 53 points. That kind of scoring is not done by Individual stars, It is done by teamwork. Eleven men In every play on both offense and defense Is what Page has taught his hopefuls and they seem to have learned their lesson well. BROWN GOOD AT QCARTER. Brown, the Butler quarter back, showed more football brains than any quarter at the Irvington school since Bonham. He seemed to have his team following hirn, and only once did the back field men try to tell the little quarter back what ball he should call, then he called the one he wanted to play and it was the right one, for it scored the first touchdown for Butler. From that Instant Hanover was defeated. The old shoe-string pass was tried by the visitors time and again, but only once did it prove successful and and that time HanotTr gained half the (Continued on rage Ten.)

Saturday Grid Results 1 1 1 INDIANAPOLIS. Butler, 53; Hanover, 7, INDIANA. Notre Dame, 42; Western State Normal, 0. Indiana, 24- Mississippi A. and M., 0. Roso Poly, 74; Merom, 0. BIG TEN. Chicago, 20; Purdue, 0. Northwestern, 17; Minnesota, 0. INTERSECTIONAL. Harvard, 21; Valparaiso, 0. De Pauw, 34; Transylvania, 0. Yale, 21; North Carolina, 0. WEST. Michigan, 35; Case, 0. Wisconsin, 27; Michigan Aggies, 0. Ohio State, 37; Oberlln, 0. Illinois, 41; Drake, 0. Cincinnati, 6; Ohio, 0. Detroit, 21; Marquette, 14. Earlham, 35; Wilmington, 0. lowa, 63; Cornell, 0. Wyoming, 10; Denver, 0. Missouri, 44; St. Louis, 0. Nebraska, 7; Colorado Agglea, 0. Washington “U," 38; Drury, 0. EAST. Missouri, 44; St. Louis, 0. lowa State, 28; Grlnnell, 0. Des Moines, 20; Creighton, 0. Louisville High, 48; Manual High, 0. Navy, 12; Lafayette, 7. Army, 27; Middlebury. 0Syracuse, 45; Johns Hopkins, 0. Pennsylvania. 21; Swarthmore, 4. Princeton. 35; Marylaml State, 0. Pittsburgh, 34; West Virginia, 13. Penn State, 14; Dartmouth, 7. Columbia, 14; New York “U,” 7. Lehigh. 9; Rutgers, 0. Gettysburg, 68; West Maryland, 0. Dickinson, 19; St. Johns, 0. Colgate. 7; Allegheny, 7. Carnegie Tech, 21; Westminster, 0. Muhlenburg, 14; Albright, 13. Washington and Jefferson, 67; Kalamazoo. 0. St. Marys, 19; Washington College, 0. Penn Military College. 13! Villa Nova, 6. Lebanon, 14; Susquehanna, 0. Stevens. 10; Ilaverford. 3. Delaware. 14: George Washington, 7. Richmond, 10; Catholic “U,” 7. Georgetown, 27; North Caroline State, 0. Williams, 36; Union, 0. Urslnus, 48; Bucknell, 0. SOUTH. Kentucky State, 31; Maryville, 0. Center, 120; Howard, 0.

SATURDAY GRID RESULTS SHOW UPSETS SCARCE Purdue’s Failure to Score on Chicago Biggest Surprise— Valpo Holds Harvard. HIGH SCHOOL VICTORIES The do pesters’ order of events was not scrambled In the least by the Hoosler football teams that won and lost In Saturday contests, at home and abroad. It is true that there were one or two surprises of the minor stage turned up during the afternoon, but everything came out Jake in the distance run. Purdue students and a few ardent Boilermakers themselves were confident that Purdue would beat Coach Stagg’s Chicago Maroous at Chicago, but the fellows who make picking the winners their stock in trade spoke of Chicago and Chicago won. 20 to 0. FUMBLE COST BOILERMAKERS. Though defeated Pnrdue was not exactly outsmarted. It was a case of too many fumbles, the first one ©ccuring on Chicago’s two-yard line and preventing Purdue from drawing first blood Maroons scored in the first period on a pass, Cole to Crlsler, but so strong was the Purdue defense that Stagg’s men could not count again until the fourth period, when the Boilermakers took the air and let Chicago take the ball over the line twice. Purdue was expected to score. Maybe Harvard played Valparaiso a practice game and maybe it didn’t, but anyway the Crimson practiced around for two full periods and part of a third before they could find the path to the goal. After putting out a 100-proof defenie (Continued! on Page Ten.) Additional Sports, Page 10