Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1920 — Page 6

6

BASEBALL WAR THREATENS AS MAGNATES SPLIT ON MOVE TO CHANGE GOVERNING BODY

STRIFE SHAKES LEAGUES OYER NEW TRIBUNAL Eleven Owners Back ‘Lasker Plan* and Talk of Organizing 12-Club Circuit. JOHNSON CLIQUE BALKS JURY FAVORS NEW PLAN. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Recommendations tiat the "Lasker plan” for the reorganisation of organized baseball be adopted will be made in the report of the grand jurv investigating charges of crookedness in the national pastime, according to reports from reliable sources here today. The renort that these recommendations would be* made was strengthened when it became known that the grand Jurors, when tbev resumed their Inquiry today, had asked three more of the magnates here for the baseball conference to appear before them and explain in detail the agreement that may result in disruption of the American League and the formation of anew twelve-club circuit. By LUTHER HUSTON. International News Correspondent. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Between now and November 5 club owners In the American League —the "faithful five” that have stuck to Ban Johnson in his fight to maintain domination of that organization—must decide If they will climb on the "band wagon” or permit the present honse of organized baseball to be dlt rupted. If they decide to stick to Johnson the American and National Leagues ns now constituted will be cast aside -and anew twelve club National League will be formed. Boston, New York and Chicago American League clubs will align themselves with the eight clnbs now making up tho National League in the formation of the new circuit. JOHNSON STANDS AS BIG OBSTACLE. Two bones of contention are being gnawed upon by the wrangling magnates. Qae is the so-calleld '‘Lasker plan” for the formation of a high tribunal of baseball that will be the supreme governing authority of the sport. The other Is Ban Johnson, whether he shall pass down over the baseball horizon or continue to hold his place In the sun. The Lasker plan has been approved by every club in tne National League and by the three American League clubs mentioned. This approval was given at a meeting that did not adjourn until almost midnight last night. The eleven clubs pledged themselves *n the adop- ■ V Oh, to Bea Hero! OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 19. — Klseea from two young women of Sacramento greeted Walter Malls, pitcher hero of the Cleveland Indians, upon his arrival in Ogden today on his way to his home in Sacramento. Harold P. spenter of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce headed a delegation which mat the ball player here. The young women who sainted Mails were Katherine Whitney and Charlotte Alojrv , I ✓ tlon of the plan au toe formation of a neVv circuit, unless the "faithful five” of the American League come Into the fold by Nov. 1. The clubs not represented at the meeting were: Washington, Detroit. St. Louis, Cleveland and Philadelphia. The Ban Johnson Issue was brought sharply to the front b;r Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox. Comiskey served the uat ultimatum upon his fellow magnates that he will close his park next year If Johnson continues as president of the American League. PROPOSAL WOULD SIDETRACK PLAN. Tile action of the magnates in approrIng the "Lasker plan” and pledging themselves to the formation of anew circuit If the plan Is not approved Ly nil major league clubs, virtually is an announcement of support cf Coraiskey. Creation of the tribunal under the "Lasker plan” would shea? Johnson of virtually all the authority which has brought him in conflict with the Chicago, New York and Boston clubs of his own league. The five club owners outside the fold (Continued on Page Eight.)

MOWtMIS

The Oolitic Stones whaled away for a three-time win over the Habichs In Beam's No. 1 League last night. Moxley was In double century form nd the Brunswick Phonos trotted off with straight wins over the Dally Times combination. The South Sides shot steady sticks and took the odd game from the Wadley combination. Ganer got away with a 204. , Kreis Transfers took two from the Western Unions after a tough scrap. Ferris was bad In his first and worse in his third, but he sure bit ’em a lick In the second. Two 900 totals made things easy for the Coca Cola team shooting against the Candles. Reinking is the boy who told them all where to get off in the Commercial loop. He pounded out three of the niftiest llt--Ue double hundred counts of the season. Farmer stacked up 221 and 223 in his first two games. His third was not so worse. McAllen also got a brace of ’em. Flfer went big for the Oakes, but he

High School Camps

AT MANUAL. The victory of ttie Manual High School footballers over the strong eleven from Sheridan last Friday proves that It Is not going to be any fault of the south aiders if they fail to make their first season a success. And Coaches Evans and Bannen, assisted by “Shorty” Morrison, have demonstrated their ability to guide the Red and White gridsters by grinding out a combination that proved its worth in the Sheridan game and is eagerly awaiting approaching scraps. Just as It took the Wabash game to show Manual's weakness in passing the ball, last Friday’s game showed the need of a few more stiff scrimmages in order to remedy the poor tackling that the Manualites occasionally displayed. At times, especially once when the ball was within four yords of the Sheridan goal, the Red and White line held like a rock, but on other occasions Elliot, star plunger of the opposing team, went through without hardly any difficulty. Therefore, Willards park will see some snappy work in rackling and team scrimmages this week. AT TECHNICAL. The Tech football squad was scheduled to encage the Butler second team In a practice game at Irwin field this afternoon. This contest should be a great help to Erehart's aggregation in getting them in the best possible condition for the contest with Manual a week from Saturday. The Manual team is unusually heavy for a high school eleven, so the Butler workout should be a big factor in conditioning the Techitea for this game. Although the Manual game Is nearly two weeks off enthusiasm at Tech is already manifest. A committee has been appointed to pep things up and look after all arrangements io regard to the “vocal department" of the game. It is expected that the committee will annoncce the first yeU-{fst for some time

| /. 17. STAR | :±i., . .rssssasßSsasssßsasss:. HALF BACK MINTON. When Indiana University’s grid eleven, the Big Red te&m, comes to Indianapolis Oct. 30 to battle Northwestern University on the Washington Park field, football fans will see numerous stars In action, among them Half Back Minton. This player has had plentiful experience and his all-around qualities are becoming more evident this season now that Jumbo Stiehm has got his machine working in the manner desired. Minton has put up a strong brand of football In tho three games played by the Crimson this season and had u big part In putting the rollers under the Minnesota eleven last Saturday. He Is an expert In tossing passes as well as receiving them and his work In aerial tactics against the Gophers stamped him as one of the main cogs In the Big Red machine. Indiana Works on New Formations for Purple Clash Here Big Red Team to Be in Finest Shape—Bell Is New Phenom. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 19.—With the Minnesota game in the background and after a day of rest for the huskies who triumphed over the Gophers, Coach Stlehm's Big Red gridiron warriors today started their drive for the Northwestern game at Indianapolis, Oct. 30. Stiehm will give hts team a nnrnber of new plays for the tussle with the i’urple. Northwestern scouts have trailed the Hooslers in every game played this season and are sold to have the Indiana plays down to a line point. Praetlce sessions this week will be held behind barred gates. With one or two exceptions, the In • dlana team cause through the Minnesota fray in fine condition. Minor bruises suffered by linemen will not keep any member from the practice session, according to Carey Colpttts, trainer. Bell's performance at end in Donovan’s berth last Saturday has brightened the Crimson hopes for victories over Northwestern. Notre Dauie and Purdue. This Is the s“cond time the husky Bloomington youth has Ailed the gap when Donovan has been put out of the running. After Donovan hud left the game In the first quarter of the Syracuse tussle last fall. Bell, then untried and In bis first varsity game, played like a veteran, and when Donovan went to the hospital on the eve of the Minnesota game for an operation. It was Bell who Ailed his shoes. 801 l will play left end in the fray with Northwestern at Washington Park Oct. 30.

couldn’t bring them home ahead of the Electric Steels. The Taggart Bakers, with all of Farmer's heavy hitting, came within an ace of dropping two to the Link Belt. Johnson beat Schott In the Citizens Gas-Premier battle. Heavy counts by Minton, one of them a 243, made the Klngans look bad in tbelr tilt with the Midwest Engines. Patterson of the National Autos rot lots of timber. His first game was 241 and his third 247. He wasn't out of shouting distance of the big field In his second. The Prest-O-Lites almost had a chance against the Nationals. Pauley of the Marmons knows how to do things. He was back again last night with nothing less than 277 in his first game. That is just about the season’s record. One or two other Marmons followed Pauley and the team copped the five-man laurels with a mark of 935. The funny part of it was that the Marmons were running without oppolstlon. Whetstine's Mystery Five knocked the National R.’s for a stack of broken pipestems. Wheeler-Schebler couldn’t find any opposition, but they stacked up three nice totals. Nothing but a Langenskamp victory happened in the Langsenkamp-Robbin* meeting. Auman’s 220 was high in the Star League. The Newsboys had two wins over the Pressmen No. 2; Composing No. 1 beat the Stereotvpers three times, and Pressmen No. 1 took two from the Composing No .2 crowd. Big Chief Speaker PETERBORO, Ont., Oct. 19.—Tris Speaker has such a good opinion of the Indians he will be made a chief of the Hiawatha tribe and for a week or ten days will join them in bunting bigger game than Robins. He is after deer—the quadruped specimen. Accompanied by his catcher, Leblle Nunamaker, H. C. Folger of League Park, and Chick Halford of Cleveland, Trig arrived here for a week's hunting and fishing at Rice Lake. EASY FOR HARTFORD CITY. HARTFORD CITY Ind. Oct. 19.—The Marion Eagles footoall team was defeated here, 30 to 0, by the Hartford City Athletics. The Athletics made fonr of their touchdowns on line plunges, going through the Marion line almost at will. Sanders and Turner, Eaton players, have been added to the Hartford City line-up, greatly strengthening the team. The only injury in the game was that of Smoots, fight tackle on the Hartford City team, who was kicked in the temple.

when pfim Say “CLAYPOOL” BILLIARD PARLORS YOU Say r UUL In HOTEL Basement getch games every day. Leu, llcnwlng will instruct *. Ifree Isms, from

VALPO BATTLE NEXT FOR N. D. Coach Rockne Works Ends to Improve Passing Game. NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 19. —The tilt with Valparaiso now looms ahead of Coach Knute Rockne's Notre Dame gridIron gludlators and today they swung into their regular practice stride, following a day of rest for recuperation from the bruises of their tussle with the heavy Nebraska crowd. Degree and Klley are the only men who will remain out of drill for a few j days. Degree is suffering with a bad knee and Klley needs a general overhaul-i lng to recover from several hard knocks, j The Valpo contest Is always a tough proposition for the Notre Dame grldders . and Rockne will push them hard this week In an effort to get away from tm few weak spots that showed In the Uuske. scrap. One of these Is the passing. Most of Gripp's tosses were a bit long Saturday, but he and his ends will have come to a complete understanding before their next game. However, Notre Dame will not play any harder than Is necessary in tho Valpo game and the regulars will be Jerked at opportunity's Arst knock, as the Army comes next on the Irlßh schedule. ‘OLD GOLD DAY > GAME NEXT FOR TIGERS GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Oct. 19.—Members of the Do Pauw football team went through a stiff practice on McKeen field Monday afternoon as the firat tep In preparation for the game wHh Franklin to be played hero Saturday afternoon as a feature of the annual "Old Gold Day” celebration. Although It la expected that De Pauw will defeat Franklin, Coach Buss expects the Thurberites to display a good brard of football here, and Is taking no chances. Last year De Pauw defeated Franklin by a 6-to-0 score on "Old Gold Day” In a game played on a muddy field In a downpour of rain. “Stew” Norris, quarter back of the Tiger eleven, reported for praetlce Monday for the first time In two weeks. He has been disabled by a dislocated arm since the De Pauw-Purdue game, Norrlg Is an excellent punter and a competent helmsman for the Tiger team. "Bud” O'Neill has been playing at quarter during the enforced rest of Norris. Buss is already pointing hla men toward the conteat with Valparaiso to be played here Oct. 29 The result of this game will have direct bearing on the Center and Wabash games to be played in Indianapolis Nov. 8 and 20, respectively. Schmitt, a Kentland High School foot-

Not That Kind of a Horse PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.—Man-*’-VVar, Samuel B. Kiddle’* great thor- . oughbrod racer, will not atttend a dinner In bla honor, planned for the W aldorf-Astorla, New York. On bohalf of himself and the horse Owner Riddle ban declined the Invitation of hi* New York friend*. "We wouldn’t think of aneh a thing,” Riddle said toda). "There ha been some talk of Uavln; Uaa-o'-War at such an affair, but I would not hear of It. Wo are •prt>mm, not lort*. There U a big difference, ao the dinner la off." I

ball player, is successfully filling the full back position, and is expected to develop the "human plowr” qualities that Burton exhibited In tho same position with the Tiger outfit last year. "Wallie” Welch, n last year’s letter man, has been shifted from nd to the back field to assist Galloway and Krumheuer, a Grand Rapids I Mich.) half back. Coach Bub* hs practically decided to place "Red” Adams at end as a running mate for Mendenhall. Jacobs and Kenner will fill the tackle positions for the Tigers, and Vandevoort. Van de Bark and McCann will supply the guard material. Jutt previous to the Franklin game an Interfraternity cross country run will be staged. WABASH SUBS TO GET CHANCE CRAWFOBDSVILLU, Ind. Oct. 19 Substitutes will be given their chance to shine wbeu Wabash meets Rose Poly at Terre Haute Saturday. This was evident here today when Coach Vapghn paid bis attention to the second-string men in practice, while the few regulars who were able to be around remained idle. The Wabash squad is In a rather sorry plight as a result of the Chicago game. The majority of tho men were used rather rougiy and, with Purdue on the card for a week from Saturday, Vaughan is not going to take tiny (Lances on Increasing the list of Injured tty using regulars against Rose, lie figures It would be much better for second-stringers to be held close by Rose than for his regulars to go after the Purdue selap ou crutches. THURBER WORKS WITH HIS LINE FRANKLIN, Ind . Oct. 19.—Franklin's line was the object that claimed most of Coach Thurber's attention rs the Baptist eleven marched up and down Goodell field in a light drizzle yesterday afternoon, preparing for their Saturday tussle with tho De Pauw Tigers at Greencastle. The Baptists are determined to give the Methodists a good run for their money, and if Thurber can whip his forward wall into a class with the back field their plans will not fall abort. Erery man on the squad Is in the best of physical condition for the De Pauw game and there Is enough fight in the crew to make the Tigers claw hard for every inch of ground they gain. PURDUE LOSES PAIR OF STARS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 19.—Staggering under a blow causing the loss of two of their best men, Bendlxon and Meeker, the Purdue footballers today rnn through a light drill that was minus a lot of tha regular Boilermaker pep. Saturday will be an off day for Purdue, but Wabash comes here Oct. 30 and the gntne Is considered one of the headline attractions on the Scanlon eleven's schedule. Bendlxon, end, has donned his uniform for the last time this season. In 11118 the fleshy player received an Injury In a Great Lakes game that still bothers him and he will remain out of action until next year. Meeker suffered a fractured shoulder blade and will not bo ready to play again until the Notre Dame game, Nov. 0. Galyy is the choice for Bendixon's place ait end, while Doug Fields or Calhoun will take Meeker's place at full back. Coach Scanlon will work hard with his men for tho next two weeks and believes he can have them ready to get away to a fresh start by the time Wabash is met. In the Pillow League RT. LOUIS. Oct. 19.—A maid found S4OO tinder the pillow in the home of Dr. J. J. Du Base. She appropriated It and was arrested. “Yez a?o not a ball player, so lave money yez find under the pillows alone, hereafter,” admonished Hergt. Matthew O’Flaherty, when the doctor declined to prosecute her after she gave him back the roll. GREBNBBURG ENDS SEASON. GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. 19,-The Eagles ball team of this city defeated the Batesville team on the local diamond by a score of 7 to 2. This was the last game of the season. The local team was not organized until late in the season, but won a number of games with amateur teams of this section of the state.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920.

Georges Preparing for Another Jaunt Back to Gay Paris NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Georges Carpentier plana to return to France for a short visit in the near future. It became known today. The french champion will come back to the United States, however, for ho has another moving picture to make and a sheaf of offers for boxing bouts. Tex Rickard, who conducts boxing at Madison Square Garden, stands ready to match Carpentier with two or three of the best available light-heavyweights in America during the coming winter, and if Georges beats all opponents, put Mm on with Jack Dempsey in a fifteen-round decision bout for the world’s championship.

\i \\ - 11 \ \ Thirty-seven Years Ago—--11 / I . . . | ? £ j , Thirty-seven years ago an Indianapolis tailor, with a mind for bigger things, fc p I* | bought from a local merchant a quantity of denim. .5 f * J J This man purchased this denim because he had an idea—an idea that first $ Jj / may have been merely a vague notion that he could do something on the side to \s P | $ make his little tailoring business more profitable. U f ii I But being a constructive thinker, this idea later became a deep-seated convic- || I / on f oun d the key to a great manufacturing enterprise. E? nM Gathering his recently acquired denim into his They believe that an overall can be trim, neat and f/j % workroom, he made overalls from regular suit pat- COMFORTABLE as well as extremely durable. '5 | i tera< ’ beCause he had no other They believe that an overall can be made that ? ? He was very much surprised to find his hand- will keep its shape or FIT eveif after it has been % | \ made overalls—cut from suit patterns—eagerly washed many times. \ !*, f; * f trK They believe that an overall bib can be shaped, as t. r He bought more denim—made more overalls and well as a vest to a suit of clothes. \ \I the r>aiae th ng happened ' They believe that an overall that is triple stitched ?> h Then he saw the light. will hold the overall in shape and keep the legs $ ?- TT , , , from twisting and binding. 't v, lie had through perseverance found the very manufacturing idea, that gave to a commonplace article • much in use, the structural efficiency it had lacked * * * * JS for years. iT 4 a rp, f , .. . - Auto Brand overalls always have been tailored to % > quality was fit from the best materials that can be purchased , \ i OVERALLS THAT ARE TAILORED—iAI- from the beat mills in the countr > rj 1 t V LORED-T O-FIT. Auto Brand overalls are made from OVERSIZE \ —find all because he had in the firat place uaed ’g* reSU “ ° f P ainstakin * research ! * * customers’ suit patterns to make his overall- ’ and investigation. / t & :■* Even Auto Brand bibs are shaped to conform to ¥• | "1 * * * * the chest. They don't bind or “twist” f i | Today AUTO BRAND Overalls are the outgrowth Auto Brand overalls are triple stitched. Thats t 9 t of this tailor’s firat hand-made garments. why they hold their shape after much wear and 4 1 * many washings. 1 u 1 For thirty-seven years they have never been sur- . , „ , „ , . 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Mantes. 20T SV Washington Brown & Pollard. 11*1 Virginia Are. Aana Pray, lilt K Waahtngton H.nry Newman. *Ol 8. West WY.. Vk V H D Breadh.ft lilt B. Tenth Joeeph Frelje, 1444 Roosevelt Ave W. A. Oren, XSII W. Washington J'.'Sfc. aßar,’ H. Barman. IJIS SHelb, Franklin A .Stamp'd. 145 W Washington Joel Oransky. 154 8. Meridian fl \ • 9t Bolotin, lit Indiana Ave. Marry Farber, 111 W Washington Joe Olahewltz, Eat , 541 E. Washington V ibJSo Ks ViN \ M Blleden., 104 W Washington J Fall.r, HIT 8. Meridian J. L. Pollock. 1113 E Washngtoa 'j'rwyjff VW, \ \ H Btay, 1104 W Morris A. Graol. 144* Columbia Are The Panta Store. 41 W. Ohio •“ill .i V V. n. J- Jjlft w "wuet Vi V'n S| 'i Barg.ln Baaaar. 11*7 Sh.lbr <A Ooldb.rg, 2114 E Washington Ruth A Kuorst. 160* S. East ,ta , A Harakln, 144 Virginia Art. H. Uold A Cos , I*ol Columbia At*. Rubens Clothing Store. 39 W. Washington V Wm. L Cooks, 1454 Sehurar.an Are. Ernest Hughes, 611 Massachusetts Ava Joseph Roaner, 973 King Ave. JWCIL A*!lP* A hjy. H \ w . F i'oyner. 2113 B. Tenth M W. Hollman. 1347 N Senate Ave. Robbins Dept. Store. 2725 E. Washington F 'll rWCit -rU rit. c, ;/.’■ ; ,t? 'J BK. Cooper. 1439 Shelby F. W. Hohlt. 1139 Kentnoky Ave. .tease Rleaner. 61 S. Illinois J#*-,L bt/il’.Vi'f'l.U:. \'y Miss Anna Connor. 137 English Ave. Mrs. C. Handlon, 741 Blake J. B. Rceee. 710 E. 27th. / w ifr l- \ I D. Cohen A Bro.. Bright wood Hub Clothing Store. 2*7 W. Wanblngton Oscar Rah*. 2524 Clifton m- faFil ‘I knf sgjSHtS Phil Chasmau, 141* Northw’t’n Aw Mrs Anna Halblng. 831 W. Morris Standard Uniform Cb.. 24 Jackson Plaoo /Yi YaP I' V”! f W. W Carter A Cos.. 159 N. Ililaols Tho One Habiob Cos . 143 B. Washlncton M Satttnger. 429 Massachusetts Ave. /' vagjßfifrfc • * Hyj&A, • I C. D. Cake, *9* Indiana Ave. Irvington Dry Goods Cos , 6454 E. Washington C. Siersdorfer, 2743 Northwestern Av*. / a?®.!' JsJHlff 4 S. N. Cahn. 1101 Udell M. S. Jaffa. 295* Prospect South Hide Economy Store. 1704 Prospect . A. H Dobllo. 5T Ft. War*# At*. B. Jacobean. 19*4 Shelbv I. E. Solomon. 434 W. Washington v .'-hU* -X'"''; - ”*!/■ ■*••• '■!/ ■-?. A. Draisar. 1743 Howard A. AB. Krebar. 11*1 B. Waahtngton A. J. Solar. 2334 K Washington tit hi , (4. A IMclt art. 17*1 8 East's Awe. Taul H. Krause Cos., 34 N. Pennsylvania Smith, Haasler A Sturm, 319 Mass. Ava *r,r J . V > a C. Denker. 1193 Virginia Av*. C. P. Knaraer Dry Goetls Cos.. IS2B B. Wash. Jacob Singer, 430 ES. Washington ./J'■ 'i ( L ,\ \ v*. Deermtn— Dry Goods Cos.. Kllnk Dry Goods Cos.. 8. East A Parkway Ava D. Hhalaitsky, 44S B. Washington r Mk ,'t v> V >•. 3)19 Pro spent Goo H. Rtnnick & Cos. 1*44 8. Bast H L. Sanders, 211 Indiana Ave. -s.. "ft, I. I>avldson, 441 W. Wash. N. Kora, 6*l Pattereon Saks Bros., 316 Indiana Ave. "WV ■'■*> X* fi# \ V v Sam Da vU. 1367 R Meridian M P Kauffman, 542 Indian* At*. A. AA. Taylor, *9l Virginia Ave. W).. W D. Dnvls. 149 K. L. H. Kaufman. *6 B Washington Trotoky DepL Store, 1711 Howard 3? !-..i Washington IJtselman Drv Ooode Store. 917 B. l*th. G. H. Westing Cos.. Penn, and Vermont \ W Leo Bttlngwr, 410 Herman IT, /AiAaM-Wjiwß.VfcJ.'.-kl t\o\ Indiana Ave. Bph I r■■ ■1 9am Bppstoln. Hw. McNeill. 1404 Roosevelt Ava . Miss Williams. 12*1 B. 19th. ? /’ v jJ WK'* * j * k Wfc sh Maelter Br*#.. 1914 Virginia Ave. Jacob Yaverowlta. 1153 Oliver Av*. ri'• V* .mal—S. C. w. Moorbaok, 1793 Prospect Tankuner Bros., Brlghtwood IWfir Minor Dry Goods Cos.. 3424 Northweotorn Ate. B. H. Hnmston, Beech Grove , 4 ‘ ; ' j Chas. Mediae, (14 Indiana Art. Clapp Bro*., Beech Grove s ,p-. You will fitJ A Mto-Brar J Ooeeo/fc in retry town in O F*

Racer’s Body Sent Home CINCINNATI. Oct. 19.—The body of Harvey Crain, 24 years old. Ft. Wayne, Ind., who yras Injured fatally in an automobile accident at the Carthage Fair grounds Saturday, was forwarded to tha homo of his parents In Logansport, Ind., yesterday. The body was claimed by the racer’s father, Charles A. Crain, Loganaport, Ind., an engineer employed by the Pennsylvania Railway. Crain leaves n widow. He drove his racing car from Ft. Wayne to Cincinnati In order to participate in the race Saturday. * ACTION IN NSW YORK. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Marty Crosg and Tilly Herman, California welterweights, will start the week’s pugilistic bill here tonight with a fifteen-round bout before the Commonwealth Club. Tomorrow night I'hil Delmont and Johnny Hayes fight before the Star Sporting Club and Friday night Tex Rickard begins his elimination series among the welters.

BIG WEEK OUT BUTLER’S WAY Players and Rooters Gather Speed for Earl ham Game. Coach Pat Page turned his kennel of Butler Bulldogs loose on Irwin field yes* terday for their first workout in preparation for the Earlham game Saturday afternoon, Page will drive his men hard every day this week in order to have his squad in perfect condition for the Quaker game, which is regarded a* the most crucial contest on the Butler schedule. Butler’s hope* of victory in the I. C. A. L. largely depend on a victory in this game. Then, the fact that Saturday is “homecoming day” at Butler, makes It imperative from a Butler standpoint that

the team humlllat* their ancient rlvala. The victory over Wilmington Saturday gave Page an -opportunity to use a number of substitutes the greater part of the game and thus save his regulars for Earlham. The locals should enter the game against the Quakers in the best conditions they have been this year and every regular on the team, with the exception of Bob Bastian, is expected to line up at his regular position The several men who have been laid up with minor injuries for the past week have come around In great shape and by Saturday will be able to travel the entire route at top speed. An interesting thing brought to light in Saturday’s game was that Bastian is not the only one on the Butler team who can kick a football. Graham and Hubgato looked after this department of the game In great shape, and although Butler had little occasion to do ahy punting, the work of these men at the kick-off and after touchdowns was all that could be expected. The absence of Bastißn from the game

Saturday will be no excuse for a Sutler defeat. With Paul Brown at quarter, Graham Kiser or Stephenson, half backs, and McClaflitt, full, Earlham will have the most formidable assault to face that they have been up against this year. Wallie Middlesworth, who has, been out of the game for a couple of weeks with a bad ankle, Is expected to be back at his old job at right end. Middlesworth i.s one of the best defensive men on the Butler sqnad. Enthusiasm at Butler Is running high and students are considering nothing but a decisive victory. Pep sessions and yellfests are carded for all this week. Demands for reserved seats have been pouring in from the alumni in great numbers and the largest crowd that has witnessed a game at Irwin field for some time win be on hand to back Page's outfit to the limit.

Additional Sports, Page 8