Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1920 — Page 8

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CHAMP HORSES' MEET IN TURF TITLE BATTLE Man-o’-War and Sir Barton Go to Post in History’s Greatest Race. . SBO,OOO UP FOR VICTOR FAST TRACK PROMISED. KENILWORTH PARK. Windsor. Ontario. Oct. 12.—The icrratest of all horse races, that between Man o’ War and Sir Barton, was to be rnn here this afternoon on a fast track. A henry fog- had settled over the park dpring the night, hot. at 8 o’clock today an early clearing away was promised. No rain has fallen here for some time. WINDSOR, Ontario, Oct. 12.—Kings of the turf were to go to the post at Kenilworth park oval this afternoon for the start of the greatest thoroughbred race In history. ' Man-o’-War, Glen Riddle’s S-year-old, beaten only once in his career, and Sir Barton. J. K. L. Ross’s champion 4-year-old, were to settle, over a mile and a quarter track the question of modern race track supremacy. More than the honor of title as the world’s greatest race horse was at stAke. however, for the winner will gain the $5,000 Kenilworth gold cup and a purse of $75,000 in cash. The loser will get' nothing. PREPARED FOR _ RECORD CROWD In anticipation of one of the most wonderful spectacles the racing game has eTer known, a crowd of between 40.000 and 50 000 people was expected to throng Kenilworth park. Indications were that they would witness the race of a lifetime. ,

Trainer Feustel. who handles Man-o’-War, this morning pronounced the marvelous 3-year-old tit for the ordeal that was before him. Guy Bedwell, who looks after Sir Barton, likewise asserted that his horse was ready and would have no alibi if beaten. Fast track conditions were indicated this morning, but it was announced that weather conditions would not interfere with the race as both horses, although they prefer a fast track, can travel in the mud. There was a third entry In the event, that of Wickford, in order to comply with the Canadian Racing Association's rules which require that there be three starters In every race staged in the Dominion. Wickford was to carry 12ti pounds, as wes Sir Barton, Man-o'-War had been given 120. r>craT ox v k BOSS JOCKEY. Clarence Kummer was to be the Jo< key astride Man-o’-War. but the rider of Sir Barton was not definitely known early today. Either Earle Sands or Clarence Shilling would be atop the Ross entry. The Ross stable late last night asked the Canadian Racing Association for privilege to use Shilling and a ruling on the request was expected this morning Both horses have the same records for the mile and a quarter, the distance of the race. Man-o'-War, however, has had the more meteoric career and his backers seemed to be in the majority. There were thousands, nevertheless, who believed that the Ross entry would give the crack 3-year-old the battle of his life.

TURF DOPE

TIPS. TODAY. ON LATONIA. High Cost, Marjorie Hynes, Blue Paradise. Louise Wynne, Miss Prosperity, Maysvillc. Lucky B, Doeod, Kingfisher. Legotal, Apple Jack 11, Lancelot. Sterling, Under Fire, Pastoureau. Gossip Avenue, Miss Mullins, Lucy Kate. Hocnir, Pirate McGee. ’May Rose. ON JAMAICA. Mavonrnpen, Conine, noney Girl. Tan 11, Favour, Tiger Rose. Krewer. Sunny Land, St. Allan. Lord Brighton, Audacious. Cirrus. Sea Sinner, Ting-n-Ling, On High, l’enelope, Locust Leaves, Moroni. ON LAUREL. Tarantula, General Menocal, Loughland. ; Parr entry, Ticket, St. Charcote. Seraph: s, General J. M. Comer, Whit-'j nev entry. Penros?. Paooply, Crank. Smart Guy, Old Dad. Alllvan. Joan of Arc. Padua. Attorney Muir. Archie Alexander, Pawnee 11, Tarascon ON KENILWORTH. Romper. Bertha S. Capon. Rock Silk, Clark M. Mannchen. Mallowmot. Woodbine, Algonquin. Man O’ War. Sir Barton. Uncle John. Nepperhan, Mayor nouse. Keep Ballybeli. Hush. Toombeola, Pierrot, Garbage. YESTERDAY’S WINNERS. AT LATONIA. Louis A <E Martin) 1560-100 Escovar (H. Lunsford) 165-100 Mellora (B. Kennedy) 1 220-100 Biowfpe Bubbles (L. I.yke) 590-100 Captain Mac (X. Barrett) ISO-100 Scottish Chief (B. Kennedy).... 155-100 Klmpalong (B Kennedy) 345-100 AT JAMAICA. Wedgewrtod (Mooney) 6-3 ChoDenver (Turner) 4-1 Great Gull (Weiner) 11-5 Mulciber (Roblnsoa) 6-1 Sweet Music (Weiner) 11-10 Genie W (Mooney) 12-1 AT LAUREL. Dolly C (Allen 935-100 Sandy Mac (Coltiletti) 1625-100 Snare (Ambrose) 565-100 The Deciison (E. Haynes) 690-100 )f.‘"reso (Butwell) 175-100 Mock Orange (Allen; 505-100 Summer Si~h (Schuttinger) 175-100 AT KENILWORTH PARK. Greybourne (Murphy 295-100 Trnmbiola (Glass) 345-100 Antiphon (Hnrbourne) 725-100 Lazy Lou (Thurber) 310-100 Bestoff (Barnes) 125-100 The Boy (Wells) 600-100 Diomed (Chiavettl) 755-100

Monday’s Big Series Game

BROOKLYN. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Olson, ss 4 0 1 4 1 0 Sheehan, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Neis, rs 2 0 0 3 0 0 •Krueger .. ; 1 0 0 0 0 0 Griffith, rs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wheat, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Myers, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Konetchy, lb 3 0 19 10 tMeCabe 0 o 0 0 p 0 Kilduff, 2b.. 4 0 0 2 2 0 Miller, c 3 0 0 33 0 S. Smith, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 0 3 24 12 0 •Batted for Neis in eighth. tßan for Konetchy in ninth. CLEVELAND. AB.' It. H. O. JL E. Evans, If 4 0 3 4 0 0 Wamby, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Speaker, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Burns, lb 2 0 1 10 0 0 Gardner. 3b 3 0 0 2 2 1 Wood, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Sewell, ss 3 0 1 2 3 2 O’Neill, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Mails, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 23 1 7 27 10 3 Brooklyn 00000000 o—o0 —0 Cleveland 00000100 • —l Twc-bnse hits—Burns. Olson. Struck oat —By Malls, 4; by S. Smith, 1. Bases on balls—Off S. Smith, 1; off Mails, 2. I>eft on bases —Brooklyn, 7; Cleveland, 4. Time —1:35. Umpires—Connolly, AmeriIcan League, at plate; O’Day, National, at first; Dineeu, American, at second; Klein, National, at third. THE PROSPECT. T’pstairs the baby’s howling, I Downstairs the husband’s growling At the grocer’s bill that’s come; The front door bell keeps banging,' And on the wall is hanging, A card, “pod Bless Our Home." —Baltimore American.

when nnni Say “CLAYPOQL” BILLIARD PARLORS YOU Say ||f I! Li in HOTEL Basement Match games every day. Gene Henning will Instruct yon. Free lessons from ft to JUS a. m. Everybody Invited. Open all summer.

Carpentier to Show Yank Fans What He Knows in Jersey Go Georges Meets Levinsky Tonight in His First American Ring Test. JERSEY CITY, Oct. 12.—Georges Carpentier, European heavyweight champion, will get his chance tonight to prove whether he is the fighter he Is credited with being on the other side when he meets Battling Levinsky, American light heavyweight champion. In a twelve-round bout at the Jersey City Baseball Park. The bout, a no-decision affair, will he by far the most important of the year, for it will prove whether or not riie French pugilist can hope to wrest the world heavyweight honors from the brow of Jack Dempsey. The men will meet at 175 pounds, easy for Levinsky. and apparently simple lor Carpentier. Therefore, they should outer the ring in excellent condition. Both have been training hard for the contest. The bout will mark Carpentler's first professional appearance in the United States. Several other bouts have been arranged* by uie international Sporting Club, promoter of the contest.. Ted Lewis, former welterweight champion, will meet Marcel .Thomas, welterweight champion of France. Frankie Burns will meet Patsy Johnson, in a scheduled ten-round affair, and Bane Asher will battle ICe.vpie Cullender eight rounds.

Football Notes

The Ferndaies. playing their first game on Ferndale field, chalked up a 19-to-0 win over the Brooksldes Sunday afternoon. A large crowd of west and east side foottall fans witnessed the contest, which was a hard-fought affair all the way. \. The Ferndaies probably could have registered more points had they not taken out some of their starlights to mnke room for subs in the second half. The work of Athey, Nelson. * Matthias and Wolf, all of the Ferndaies, featured the scrap.- Ferndaies meet Greenfield he.-e Sunday. The old Tuxedo eleven, at one time recognized among the leading independent combinations in the State, will rergnnize this .week, and after a few practice drills will be ready to take on all comers. Fred Bechoel Is behind the reorganization movement. Cathedral Juniors handed the Mapleton Seconds a 3G-to-0 trimming Sunday.

MONDAY’S SERIES GAME IN DETAIL

FIRST INNING. 1 BROOKLYN—OIson filed to Evans. It went almost against the right field fence. Sheehan fanned, letting the third strike , go through on the inside corner. Nets, [ ont. Warn by to Burns. NO RUN’S. NO ' HITS. NO ERRORS. CLEVELAND —Evans singled through Sheehan. It was a hard drive that handcuffed the young third baseman. Wamby fouled the first one attempting to bunt and Sheehan watched the ball as it roiled foul. Evans was out stealing. Miller to Olson, by such a wide, margin he did not attempt to slide. Smith broke up a hit and run play by pitching out. Wamby Hied to Nels back of first base. Speaker lost his bat while attempting to bunt. Speaker fouled to Miller. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. SECOND INNING. BROOKLYN—Wheat fanned. Myers died to Wood, who took the ball without moving out of his tracks. lionetchy singled sharplv to right field for the first hit off Mails. Kilduff safe at first and Konetchy safe at second when Sewell fumbled his grounder. Miller safe at first, Konetchy at third, and Kilduff at second when Gardner booted Miller's easy grounder for another error. Smith filed to Sneaker. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. TWO | ERRORS. CLEVELAND—Burns walked and the crowd came to its feet with a tremendous shout. Gardner hit to Konetchy. who threw to Olson, forcing Burns. Attempting to complete a double play Olson almost nipped Gardner, but the Indian i was safe at first. Wood singled through t Sheehan, sending Gardner to third, and • took second when Wheat attempted to ! head off Gardner by a throw to Sheehan. ! Sewell hit to Kilduff and Gardner was 'out at the plate, Kilduff to Miller, Wood I taking third. O’Neill forced Sewell, Kili duff, unassisted. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. THIRD INNING. BROOKLYN—OIson sent an easy fly to j Sewell. Sheehan filed to Speaker for an I easv out. Xels popped to Sewell. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. CLEVELAND—MaiIs got an ovation from the crowd as he stepped to the ; plate. Mails out, Sheehan to Konetchy, ! on a drive that hopped directly Into the i third haseman's hands. Evans cracked a prettv single to center for Ills second consecutive hit. Wamby bunted and Mit- . ler forced Evans at second by a nice I throw to Kilduff. Speaker out on a roller to Konetchy. NO RUNS. ONE 1 HIT. NO ERRORS. FOIRTH INNING. BROOKLYN —Wheat popped to Burns, i Myers lined a clean single between Warn- ] by and Burns. Konetchy walked, send- ! ing Myers down to second. Kilduff popped to Wood in short right. Miller filed to Evans. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. >, CLEVELAND —Burns filed to Olson back on the grass, Gardner filed to Wheat in deep left. Wood flied to Neln. NO RUNS. SO HITS. NO ERRORS.

FIFTH INNING. BROOKLYN—Smith fanned. The third one was called. Olson flied to Speaker in left center. It wna a long fly. Sheehan out, Sewell to Burns, the I latter making a one*bajided stop of the | high throw. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ! ERRORS. CLEVELAND—SeweII lined a sharp 1 single over second base. Sewel was out attempting to steal. Miller to Olson, when Smith broke up a hit-and-run play by pitching out. O'Neill threw his tint, I but failed to connect. O'Neill out, Kll- | duff to Konetchy. Pete fell as he took • O’Neill's roller, but climbed to his feet jin time to make the play. Mails out, ! Sheehan to Konetchy. NO RUNS. ONE I HIT. NO ERRORS. SIXTH INNING. BROOKLYN —Neis walked on four | straight balls and O’Neill went out to i talk with “Duster." Wheat attempted i to bunt down the third-base line, but it went foul. O'Neill caught Neis off first base by a snap throw to Burns. Wheat out. Sewell to Burns, on a sparkling stop by the latter. The throw was low and Burns dug it out of the dirt a second before Wheat crossed the bag. Myers out, Sewell to Burns, on another pretty play. Sewell took his grounder behind second base and pegged him out by half a step. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. CLEVELAND —Evans popped to Koneteby. who backed Into short right to make the catch. Wamby out, Olson to Konetchy on an easy play. Speaker cracked a hard single to left. The crowd came to its feet begging Burns for a hit. Burns doubled to left, scoring Speaker with the first run of the game and the first off Smith in fifteen innings of the present series. The crowd went wild with delight. Gardner filed to Neis. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. SEVENTH inning. BROOKLYN —Koney .went out, Mails to Burns on an easy roller In front of the box. Kilduff demanded to see the ball and Umpire Connolly threw It out of the game. Kilduff fanned. O’Neill dropped the ball and threw him out to Burns at first. Miller flied to Evans. NO RUNS. NO lIITSi NO ERRORS. CLEVELAND— ; As the last half of the seventh began, big drops of rain began falling, although the sun was out. Wood sent a high fly to Myers, Sewell to Konetchy on an easy roller.

HIS DAUGHTER HIS MASCOT

v" V f \ \ 1* 3 V • : v ...v! , .

StCTe O’Neill and daughter Maclelyn, snapped before one of the world’* eerie* game*.

Little Madelyn O’Neill, oldest child of Steve O'Neill, Cleveland's catcher, whose hitting has been tdie of the big features of the world's series, insists she is the mascot who has brought daddy luck in the championship baseball play. Little

O'Neill knocked a long foul into the left field stands. O’Neill out. Sheehan to Konetchy. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. EIGHTH INNING. BROOKLYN—Smith out, Gardner to Burns on an easy roller. Olson drove n vicious double to the far corner of left field. Sheehan popped to Gardner. Krueger batted for Nels. Krueger hit to Gardner, who tagged Olson on the line as be came into third. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. CLEVELAND—Griffith . went to the] right field position for Brooklyn, Mails fanned. Evans singled to the left of I Olson, who made a hard try. deflecting the ball with one hand. Smith caught Evans off first with a pretty suap throw to Konetchy. Wamby lined to Wheat against the left field wall. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. NINTH INNING. BROOKLYN—Wheat out. Wamby to Burns. Myers was’safe on Sewell's error. Konetchy forced Myers, Gardner to Wamby. McCabe ran for Konetchy. Kilduff filed to Evans for the game endln* out. NO RUNS. NO HITS. ONE KRGrand Circuit Results j AT LEXINGTON MONDAY. 2:06 Race (three heats; purse $1,000) Esther R. b m (Cox) 12 1 Irish Voter, b g (Childs) 3 14 Dan Iledgewood, b h (Kwaim)... 2 S 2 Oro Direct, eh g (Palin) 5 5 3 Lecco Grafton, ch b (Stokes) 4 4 5 John JR also started. > Time -2 K>i Ai, 2:00)4. 2:05)4. 2:12 Trot (2 In 3; purse *1,000) Miriam Guy, b in (SqulresO 1 1 Betty Thornton, blk in (Ersklne)... 2 2 General Burley, b g (Willis) 3 4 Prince McKinney, ch h (Hawkins)., 5 3 Limer Finch, b g (Stewart) 4dl Mondofca T a!*o started. Time- 2:07)5, 2:06)4. Phoenix Hotel Prize, 2:05 Pace (3 heats; nurse $3,000) Hal Matione, b g (Childs) 7 11 Royal Earl, b h (Egan). i s S John R. Braden, b h .Thomas)... 2 3 2 John Henry, b g (Pitman) r. 2 Peter Look, b g (Cox; 3 6 5 Drift Patch, Lillian S. Calgary. Earl and Princess Mary started Time -2:031,4. 2:0294, 2:03V 2:16 Pace (2 in 3; purse $1,000) Mr. Jefferson, b g (Stokes) <3 1 3 : R, b g (Leggy) 1 5 3 Able f lay, ch in (V. Fleming 1... 2 3 :: Bonnie Bar, b in (Palin) 3 2 4 Dr. Dougles, br g (Whitehead).. 5 4 5 Minnie Direct, Benner O and Cantiliou B also started. - Time—2:os)4 , 2:07)4, 2:06)4.

A Shetland Pony For Yon Only One Pony Given Can yo ? in the missin K under one of to a Family 1 th® ponies and complete the pony’s name? You \ can d° this if you try. Just write Uncle Joe and SRr lr / i the name of one of the ponies, and he J * Ml AfjrSe y will tell you how you can get a beautiful Shetffi & Ip#/ WW jf*' V land P oTx y bridle and saddle, all trained J. I rOf You will be tile proudest one In your neighborhood i oft when you get a real live Shetland pony, and you can id % ) / ‘ Ketone if you will. Uncle Joe has a pony for you, Jr 7 eo be sure to write and tell him the pony’s name. Send 2c In stunpn, and lie will send you #oy an • piece of peper. but I ruepe f3J£>IH ll.’l 1 ' !■: im : mboSkF PUKCLE JOE, The Pony Man, 51 Popular Bldg., jfflmlß. ST Unel * 1 n 'BuW I Des Moines, lowa. '■Rl ii* •J l|n '^J , * <,r '" uch *• "”u"d|S|vp I Dear Uncle Joe:—The name of the pony I want 1b Mil \ tit" { ,o ’urß**havenfPn n , Please tell me how I can get a Shetland K.IZIJ \ •om® wonderful pony and !he n I „ ... . . of tho proudest ™ P® n y without OD€ penny S Cost. Send Coupon Today J p * 0 state ““ ~ ~ ■■nHßnnHßHMwd'li. St and N0...,.,.., rr i , H_y.r>.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920.

Madelyn is attending all the title games and Daddy Steve is catching them all because this man Steve O’Neill is rated by many critics to be the best backstop in the game, and not overlooking Hay Schalk of the Chicago White Sox In the comparison.

Series* Batting Averages

BROOKLYN. AB H 283R11R Ave. Olson 21 H 1 0 ft ,‘tfu J. Johnston— 14 3 0 0 0 .214 Sheehan 7 i 0 <t 0 .143 Griffith 17 4 2 0 0 .235 Nels 5 o 0 O ,(n<o Wheat 23 7 2 0 o ,304 Myers 22 6 0 o 0 ,273 Kouetcby 1!) 3 0 1 o .15* Kilduff in 2 n 0 o jit Krueger 6 1 <1 0 0 .103. Miller 12 2 0 u ft .000 Marquard 1 0 0 0 .000 Lamar 2 0 0.0 0 .1100 Mainaux ...... t ft 0 <> 0 .000 Mitchell 3 1 0 o 0 .333 Cadore () 0 O o o .000 Grimes 4 j n n 0 .250 S. Smith 6 o o 0 o .000 I’D ffer t o n 0 n .noo McCabe 0 o 0 0 o .000 Totals ......l2 .'!'.) 5 i 0 .214 CLEVELAND. , Clt II 283811 U Ave. Evans 13 4 0 O 0 .308 Jamieson II 3 0 O 0 ,273 Waiubsganss ... 22 3 0 0 0 .138 Speaker 22 7 2 0 o .318 Corn* 10 3 1 o 0 .300 Lunte o 0 0 0 0 'noo E. Smith 10 ( 0 1 1 .400 Gardner ..20 4 i o o .200 Wood 10 2 I O o .200 W. Johnston.,'. ',) 2 0 0 0 .222 Sewell 19 4 0 0 O *2ll O'Neill .17 6 2 0 I) .353 CovelesKie 7 l 0 o 0 .1.74 Bagby 6 2 0 0 1 .333 Uraney 3 0 o 0 o ,000 Übie 0 0 o 0 0 iooo Ntinamaker .... 2 10 0 o .500 Malls 5 O O 0 0 000 Thomas ......... 00000 .000 Totals 186 46 7 l 2 .247

BOXING

MITCHELL THE WINDER, , PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12. Ritchie fiitchell of Milwaukee outpointed Joe Welling of New York In a fast eightround bout here last night. Both men weighed in at 134 pounds. Let’s Make It Complete LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. A "full and complete investigation" of the charges of corruption, including gHinhiing and game throwing In the Pacific Coast' Baseball League last senson, made by W, It. Baker, "Babe" Borten, former first baseman of the Vernon team, baa been promised by W. O. Doran, chief deputy district attorney.

SATURDAY GRID RESULTS SHOW UPSETS SCARCE Purdue’s Failure to Score on Chicago Biggest Surprise— Valpo Holds Harvard. — HIGH SCHOOL VICTORIES The dopestevs' order of events was not scrambled in the least by the Iloosier football teams that won and lost In Sat- j urday contests, at home and abroad. It is true that there were one or two surprises of the minor stage turned up during the afternoon, hut 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 Maroons 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 Purdue was not exactly outsmarted. It was a case of too many fumbles, the first one oceuring on Chicago’s two-yard line and preventing Purdue from drawing first blood. Maroons scored in the first period on a pass, Cole to Crisler, but so strong was the Purdue defense that Stagg’s men i could not count again until the fourth : period, when the Boilermakers took the j air and let Chicago take the hall 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 one a 100-proof defense In the first half Valpo weakened In the third period and the Harvard fireworks started. Calpo has no need to alibi for the 21-to-O count. Starting with the whistle the Indiana back field tore, ripped and plunged through tile Mississippi line for a 24-to-0 win, wildly cheered by a crowd of 5,000; enthusiastic rooters. Stlehtn knew hit Crimson team had It on tho Southerners,; and straight football was the day’s big Item, which, means that Minnesota and Nortlweatern scouts on the job will have little to tell their team the Bloomington eleven's trick stuff, which will Nv used against these teams on the two following Saturdays. Indiana started scoring five minutes after play opened and a mixed combination of suba and regulars kept It up until the climax. Center, the Kentuckian who set sueh a fast paoe last year, und who meet De Pauw in Indianapolis. Nov. . romped over Howard for a 120-to 0 win at Danville NOTRE DAME IVINS EASILY. There was nothing very exciting in Notre Dame’s 42 to 0 win over Western Normal. The Irish put over the vlctoag with straight play and when regulars were replaced by substitutes the scoring kept on as before, Notre Dame’s line men often broke through to get the Normal backs before they could get started, and when playing the offensive they turned to chunks of ** l Clipp and Mohart, the latter filling the hoots of Bergmsn, ripped off uncountable pain* on end runs snd off tackle plays. Cant. Coughlin generally paved toe way for the off tackle trip*, tearing roads, not holes, through the Normal line when he was called upon. The comparative strength of those two Hoosler rivals, De Pauw and Wabash, was checked up In favor of the Tiger# Saturday when they trounced Transylvania. 34 to 0, at Islington. Wabash defeated Transylvania. 20 to 0, at Crawfordsvill* the previous week, DE PAUW HOLDS

FLIGHT EDGE This make* it appear as though Da Pauw 1* every bit as tough on the defense as 1* iVab*sh, while registration of two additional touchdowns offers the suggestion thst D Pauw has the offensive advantage. However. De Pauw and Wabash do not meet In Indianapolis until Nov. 20, and the Little Giants have lot* of time to catch up. / Rose Poly entered the "easy sailing class with a 74 to 0 victory over the Merom eleven. Rose started her second •firing men in the fray and the regular* warmed the bench until the fourth quarter, when they Jumped In and scored 33 points without great effort. The winner* tried all kind* of football successfully in the contest. Coach Pat Page's Butler eleven showed remarkable improvement in their atyie of play Saturday in defeating Hanover, 53 to 7. The Irvington clan bad all the earmarks of a real gridiron machine Saturday. fighting hard every minute they were In the battle and offering a style of play that swept their opponents off their feet nt every turn. Eartham had little trouble with Wilmington, winning their game by a 35 to 0 score and playing the subs in the closing period*. Indianapolis high school fans were fixed up fine and dandy by the 60 to 0 victory Shortrldge scored over Richmond and Manual's 14 to 0 win over Marion. The Manual team traveling to Louisville was defeated. 4K to 0, But that cuts no figure with local fans, because Indiana wins are all that worries them now, and they got what they wanted Saturday. Shortrldge showed a marked Improvement in all departments Saturday and the Richmond lads were at their morcy throughout the contest. Manual's Marion team also performed in class, and it must be understood that half of the Red and White regulars Journeyed to Louisville.

Fans Scream Like Mad as Triple Play Is Made by Wamby Silent for Second, Rooters Break Out Into Roar of Frenzied Cheering. CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.—0f the thousands of™*ersons 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 Ivtlduff on second and Otto Miller 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 tire home fans. It looked like a sure two-bagger. , Then Wamby, played second base, leaped high and speared the ball with his gloved hand. Both Kilduff and 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 remarkable catch. Then shouts went up of “Double play! Double play!” Finally someone screamed “Trfple play!" The cry was taken up. then was drowned In a mighty chorus of shouts which continued for several minutes. The Indians swarmed about Wamby as he started for the dugout, shaking his hand and patting his broad back.

‘Brooklyn Blues’ Latest Ballad, With Indians Supplying the Warbles

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12. Cleveland turned out t.oday to help the Indians finish the Job of winning the world championship. With only one game needed to cinch the title, everything was set for the 27,t*t fans Inside League Park and the thousands who couldn't get in to provide the music while Tris Speaker's men prepared to supply the words of that ballad entitled. “The Brooklyn Blues." Asa result of their mental state, the fans wended their wav to the park more In the spirit of preparing for (P celebration than with the Intention of lending their moral support to the Indians. They hardly knew' what to expect in the way of a game today so far as the mechanics were concerned. There could be no more striking contrast than was furnished by yesterday's and Sunday's contests. Sunday they saw a one-sided slugging match and yesterday a pitching duel. . 'With the count one and one in the sixth. Burns caught a southpaw offering on the end of his bat and drove it to the left field bleachers. The ball bounced within an Inch or two of the top and then bounced back into the field. As Zach Wheat and HI Myers scrambled after It, Speaker rounded third on high, tore for home and Burns pulled tip at second. That was the best chance the crowd had to yell all afternoon and the fans made the most of their opportunity. They began getting up steam by the time the ball was In raid air and by the time Speaker crossed the plate they were hitting on all cylinders. They’re Cuba Bound NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Thirteen members of the New York National League baseball club were to leave here for Havannn via Key West today to play a series <>f sixteen exhibition games with f'ubau teams, beginning next Saturday. ; John J. McGrsw, manager of the Giants. | will joiu them later this 'month.

WRIGIIYS (K£ a package fflß 5P Before the War m a package pilj 1 During the War ■ w and VgS sft5 ft a package .. A -_.. HH ' NOWil The Flavor Lasts PH So Does the. Price! i|l

BOWLING

Last night was a rather large ene for the shooters In the Commercial League, Itiker of leading the loop and getting ' himself all stamped up as an honorable with a 247 count. Sudhoff went to within ten steps of the big circle three trfnes, but couldn't make the hump. Farmer was out of line in his opening and closing games, but he had ’em all smoking him off In the middle frame. Silent Walter opened fire for the Standard Oils with 224. Hockett of the Ballnrds couldn’t even give the eyeless bird any opposition. Kslly and Dirscb kicked out the big counts for the Bell Telephones. Campbell toddled up to the brink in his first two efforts and tumbled on over in the third. Couldn't get organized. They were not quite so progressive in the Manufacturers’ loop this time. Midwest and Presto shooters didn’t have enough wood to build a tooth pick, but the Midwest* had enough to bring Joy to their rooters In the gallery. Leary upheld the honor of the Imperial Forge by launching a 224 drive the first pop out of the box. >G£neral Pauley didn’t set such a classy puce for his Nordykesr but they came around with three wins over the Wheeler-Scheblers just the same. Kerr produced in a manner that was handsome for the Bemis Baggers, but he was opposing Kingan teamwork and didn't have a show. Rassmussen, Patterson and Fisher landed on the wooden boys for their life’s saving and the National Autos were rich enough to buy and sell the Robbins Bodies four times and a few fractions. A series of out-of-form counts brought the Langseukamps three wins over the National Refiners. The Star League's double century shooter* sold papers rather than throw the mineralite last night. Newsie' beat Composing No. 2, Composing No. 1 beat Pressmen No. 1 and Pressmen No. 2 flopped the Stereotypers. Let ’Em Keep on Moving GREENVILLE. S. C. Oct. 12.—Officers of the Greenville Baseball Club Monday refused to lease their ball park for an exhibition ball game in which Joe Jackson and Claude Williams, former Chicago White Sox team members, would be allowed to play. Jackson and Williams have been visiting here at the home of the former since the exposure at Chicago relative to the "throwing'’ of the 1913 world's series. Friends of th£ two men proposed to organize two teams from among Jackson's boyhood associates and let the professionals be Seen In action. This led to the announced refusal. HARTFORD CITY FOOTBALL. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Oct. 12.—Tlie Hartford City Athletic Club’s football team will meet the Jonesboro A. C, team here next Sunday. The Anderson Remys defeated the Hartford City team here last Sunday afternoon. 14 to 0. Bruce Harvey, former Purdue star, will, take charge of the Hartford City team.

BUTLER SQUifjp; GATHERS SFf|J Christians Show Improvement in Hanover Game. By HEZB CLARK, Butler will play Wilmington at Butler College athletic field next SttiJ urday. The game will be the third of serieJ played by Coach Pat Page’s machine on the local gridiron this season, and th| Ohio aggregation is expected to furnlsfl real opposition. Page Is fast becoming looked upon M a wonder worker by Irvington fans. But* ler, an Inexperienced aggregation of meat a few weeks ago, was whipped into shape to give the powerful Wittenberg team 4 hard battle, but lost. Then, with but five more practice dayst Page smoothed down the rough edges ©1 his blue and White aggregation and BuD ler swamped Hanover under a score Saturday. Hanover .earned its one teachdown, scoring on*a cleverly executed forward pass. 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 piled 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 lea rred their lesson welL BROWN GOOD AT QUARTER. 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 him, 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 Hanover gained half the length of the field. Then Butler held for downs. It must be said that the Butler line men showed more improvement during the last week than the Butler backs, for the line men not only opened big holes for the backs on offense, but their defensive play was all that could be asked, Phil Brown, the Butler captain, is developing into tin aggressive tackle and Hungate. the other tackle, seems to balance Page's line. Anderson, Duttenhaver and Sanders formed a center trio that halted all of the Hanover attacks on that part of the line, the visitors often losing ground on line bucks and seldom gaining more than two yards on line plunges. On offense the Butler backs worked | well together and their attack in the last I half was far better than in the opening periods. Hanover had not perfected aerial playing enough to give the Butler second line defense a real test and it will not be until tho Wilmington game Saturday that the football followers can determine how strong the Butler back field really is on defense. To Reward Wamby CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa. Oct. 12.—Base-’ ball fans here Monday collected a large sum for a pair of diamond-studded cuff buttons for William Wambsganss for his unassisted triple play for the Cleveland Indians Sujdav against Brooklyn. Wamhy formerly played on the local team and was sold to Cleveland four years ago. The only other big league player who ever made a similar play. Neal , Ball, for Cleveland in 1913, also played j with the "Bunnies ' In 1912.