Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1921 — Page 8

8

League Baseball Scores and News, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports

INDIANS SURE TO BENEFIT BY SHINNERS DEAL Giants Agree to Give Outfielder, Two Pitchers, Infielder and Cash for Star. SPEED ATTRACTS M’GRAW

With the completion of the deal with the New York Giants, whereby that club will obtain Outfielder Ralph Shinners of the Indians in exchange for four players and a sum of cash, the Tribe bail team stands a splendid chance to start next season with a roster that doubtless will keep It in the A. A. pennant running from the start. An outfielder, an infielder and two pltchres are to be delivered to the Indiana by John McGrow next spring and, according to the terms of the agreement, the players in question must meet wun tha approval of Manager Jack Hendricks. As for the cash consideration received, it will be used either in the purchase of ether players or for Improvements at Washington Park. The Shinners deal with the Giants Is •aid to be one of the biggest ever arranged between minor and major clubs and It was brought to a head and the New York offer accepted only after four ptber big league teams had presented olds for the fleet outfielder of the Tribe. Washington, Cincinnati, St. Louis Nationals and Boston Nationals wert the other clubs that made offers for Shinnar. But McGraw was in a better position to win the star, for be had more and better talent to give in exchange, according to Owner W illiam C. Smith. Sr., president of the Indians, who bandied the deal. , , . It was Shinners’ youth and great speed that attracted McGraw. The big fellow weighs around 190 pounds and Is an allaround ' athlete, having been a star in various sports at Marquette University. Milwaukee. He was an infantryman in the war and was wounded slightly. He la second in base-stealing in the American Association and Is hitting about .S3O. Indianapolis signed Shinners for a tryout in the spring of 1920. He never had played league ball and naturally was somewkat green when thrown among tfce A. A. veterans. Being quick to learn. Ralph eArned the utility outfield Job last season and this year graduated Into the , rogular class. He not only was reeom-* mended to McGraw by New York scours, but also by other A. A. managers who are friends of McGraw. Therefore, it is not strange that McGraw bid high to obtain the youth for the Gotham team Shinners will remain with the Indians the remainder of this season and will report to the Giants next spring. It is rumored that Benny Kauff mar be included as part of the Shinners deal, but of course Benny first must be reinstated. something he Is trying to bring about through the New York courts. Kauff got b‘s big start here as a Federal leaguer and hardly would object to returning to the city la which he first gained fame. Owner Smith Is convinced that the Shinners deal will ‘'make" the 1922 Indians. He believes four of tbe present pitching staff arc strong enough and that with the addition of two more reliables to be obtained from tbe Giants the hurling corns will be able to stand the A. A. pennant gaff. Then with additions to the outfield. Infield and catching departments. he believes tbe Tribe next season will not have to take anvbody'3 dust. President Smith wants to train the 1922 team at St. Petersburg. Fla. He Is “off ’ of Louisiana and other southwestern ' points and right now Florida is his favorite spot if proper arrangements can bo made. Smith said today that a number of big league clubs will return to Florida /text spring.

TRIBESMEN IN DOUBLE BILL TOLEDO, Sept. 13.—Jack Hendricks' Indians were warded to battle the Toledo Hens In a double-header today and it was likely that Jess Petty and Pug Cavet would be on the firing line for the Hoos ers. The Tribesmen were in fine spirits this morning following their second defeat of the Hens . isterday, and they felt capable of getting at least an even break In the twin bill Ibis afternoon. In the contest yesterday Clint Rogge was in great form and he pitched his mates to a 7 to 1 win. The Hoosiers again looked like champions, for they outplayed the localß in all departments. Rogge gave up nine hits, but he kept the safeties so well scattered that the Hens seldom had a chance to do any damage. In the meantime the Indians bombarded Bedient for plenty of runs and they easily romped home with the day's honors. Asa rosult of winning yesterday the Tribesmen moved np into fifth position today and they hoppd to bolster their new percentage this afternoon. Outfielder Ralph Shinners was accepting congratulations today over his erie to the New York Giants. It was generally known that Ralph was going to graduate, but not until last light was the deal put through officially. Today he was being given pointers by teammates who have had experience in the big show. FITE HOME RUNS. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13.—Minneapolis and Kansas City divided a double-header here Monday, the visitors taking the first game 6 to 2 and losing the second by tbe same score. Brief hit his fortieth home run of the year in the second game. MoKechnie. Fisher. Jennings and Lutzke also hit balls out of the park in the two contests.

Victory No. 2

INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 5 1 2 0 2 0 Schreiber, ss. 5 1 2 2 6 0 Rehe rs 5 2 2 J o Covington, lb 4 J 2 12 o 1 Shinners, cf 4 1 1 q o q Sicking, 2b 3 0 0 1 5 0 Kin sella, If 3 1 1 4 0 0 Dixon, c 4 O 0 7 0 0 Rogge, P 4 O 1 0 2 0 Totals 37 7 11 27 16 1 TOLEDO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Vlcklard, rs 5 0 0 3 0 0 R. Grimes, 2b. ... 3 0 0 3 2 1 Hill, cf 3 0 3 5 0 0 Thorpe, If 4 0 2 1 0 1 Lnderus, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 Huber, 3b 4 1 2 1 2 1 C. Grimes, ss 4 O 0 2 5 0 Schauffel, c 2 0 1 3 0 0 tMannsh 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bedient, p 3 0 0 0 8 0 tLamar 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 34 1 9 27 12 3 tßatted for Schauffel In ninth. tßatted or Bodient In ninth. Indianapolis 000 501 010—7 Toledo 010 000 COO—I Two-base hits—Rebg, Kinseila, Huber. Stolen bases —Sblnners, Sicking, Huber. Sacrifices —Covington, Shinners. Kinseila, Schauffel. Let on bases—lndianapolis. 7; Toledo. 9. Bases on balls—Off Rogge. 2. Hit by pitcher—By Bedient (Sicking >. Struck out—By Rogge, 5: by Bedient. 3 Umpires—Finuerau and Mullen. Time of game—l:4s. Pitchers Move Up SHREVEPORT. La., Sept. 13— Pat Flaherty and Red Bird, pitchers of the Shreveport, Texas League team, left here last night to Join major league clubs. Flaherty Is to report to the New York Giants and Red Bird goes direct to the Washington Club. Golf Champ at 63 ST. ANDREWS BY THE REA. N. B. Sept. 13.—George S. Lyon. 63 years old, Monday won the championship of the Osnadlan Golf Association for the fourth time. WjINS HORSESHOE HONORS. OMAHA. Neb., Rept. 13.—Ed Walls of Missouri Valley. lowa, won first place in the Tows-Nebraska horseshoe pitch- - tournament at Blair, Neb. P. vaeak. f ~• n •* Pent. Omaha won t. i

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 85 62 .678 Minneapolis SO 61 2567 Kansas City 77 65 .542 Toledo 70 72 .493 Indianapolis 69 77 .473 Milwaukee 68 76 .472 St. Paul ■ 08 79 .462 Columbus ‘..69 84 .413 AMjERICAN league. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 85 50 .630 Cleveland 84 52 .618 St. Lo'J: s 71 67 .514 Washington 6S 69 .491 Boston 64 08 .485 Detroit 66 73 4i5 Chicago 57 79 419 Philadelphia 47 b 4 g .359 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. New York 85 54 .612 Pittsburgh 82 54 .603 St. Louis 76 61 .550 Boston 75 62 -54i Brooklyn 69 67 -66i Cincinnati 63 74 .460 Chicago 53 84 .38* Philadelphia 46 93 .331 Final Plans Made for Grid Battle of Two Crimson Clans Section of Harvard Stadium to Be Reserved for Indiana Followers.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13. Final arrangements for the HarvardIndiana football game at Cambridge. Oct. 8 have been completed, according to E. O. Stiehm, coach of the Indiana eleven, and officials named as follows: Referee, E. C. Quigley. St. Mary’s College; umpire, A. H. Sharpe, Yale; bead linesman, O. N. Bankhart, Dartmouth; field Judge, W. G. Crowell, Tufts. The Harvard Athletic Association has agreed to set aside a section of the stadium for Indiana followers and will hold the section open, provided advance reservations are made. That the section will be filled with rooters for the Cream and Crimson Is evidenced by letters which are being received here from alumni of Indiana University who live in tbe New England States. Amon" those letters is one from Waiter S. Railsback, captain of the Indiana football team of 1902, now living In Boston.'asking Alumni Secretary Frank H. Level] for a list of names and addresses of all alumni and former students of India a University now located in New Englard. Railsback says the Harvard game v 111 be made the occasion of an Indi T .a alumni reunion In Boston and Cambridge. and that the alumni are planning to entertain the Indiana coach and players In royal fashion. One feature or the entertainment., says Railsback, will be an automobile tonr through historic Boston and suburbs, including Balem. Gloucester. Marblehead and other old New England towns. This trip will be made on Sunday morning following the game.

SOLDIER SHOW SEPT. 21. A boxing show will he held at Fort HarrLon ot. Wednesday night, Sept. 21. The headliner will be an eight round bout between Jinimle Dalton. Instructor of the Hooster Club, and Battling Barrega, champ 135-pounder of Camp Sherman’ and Ft. Harrison. A number of new fighters will be on the bill. For the semi-final. Mexican Morrelas will be matched with the veteran welter. Buck Masters. In a preliminary four-round go Private Carpentier' will battle Pat Wills. These boys will weigh in at 150 pounds. In another four-round 'prelim" Frankie Nelson of this city merts Soldier Saylas at 125 pounds. The bouts will be held at Service Hal! and will start promptly at 8:45, Just alter the Ft. Harrlsou car which lgaves the citv at 8 o'clock gets Into camp. An admission of To cents will be charged. Three rows of ringside seats will sell for $1.50. BECKETT WINS ONE. LONDON, Sept. 13.—Joe Beckett. Eng lish heavyweight, was a rung higher on the ladder of pugilistic estimation today, following his stopping of "Boy” McCormick In the twelfth round of their scheduled fifteen-round contest here before a fashionable audience at Covent Garden 'opera house last night. But fight experts agreed Beckett was a tong wav from the top. Beckett wa3 floored lu the seventh round for the count of seven, but came back to win handily, taking the best McCormick had to offed and wearing him down. McCormick went down three times in the twelfth and his seconds threw in the sponge. Georges Carpenter was a spectator. KEI.LET NAMED REFEREE. CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.—Walter C. Kelley of Buffalo, will referee the KiibaneFrush fight here Saturday afternoon. The Cleveland boxing commission Monday afternoon turned down the request of the promoters. Tommy McGlnty and Sam Deutsch. to appoint Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and named KelJjay, "We want a referee, not a fighter,” said Chairman R. .1. Wilmerding In explain lug the commission's action.

SMITH AND SHARKEY. CHICAGO, Sept. 13—Midget Smith and jack Sharkey, rival New York bantamweights, were matched here Monday to box ten rounds in Aurora, 111., Sept. 22. TENDER VS. FREEDMAN. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. Lew Tendler and Sailor Freedman, who were kept apart last night by rain, will meet here tonight at the Phillies ball park in an eight-round bout. OTHER MONDAY BOUTS. AT CINCINNATI— Tommy Gibbons. St. Paul light heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over “Wild Bill” Reed of Arizona, In the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout. AT COLUMBUS—CharIie O'Connell, Cleveland, knocked out Eddie Shannon, Detroit lightweight, in the third round.

Big League Stuif

Struggling Pittsburgh Pirates were the only performers on big league time yesterday. They had a chance to creep up on the G'ants, hut failed to do so when they divided a twin bill with the Braves. Babe Adams saved the first game when he relieved Cooper and the Pirates won it in fifteen innings. The second went to the Braves, 4 to 3. The Giants ifre leading Pittsburgh by eight points and the Yanks are twelve points in the van of the Cleveland Indians. who were slated to start their last Eastern invasion In Philadelphia today minus the services and influence of “Tris” Speaker, who is Laid up with an injured knee. Catcher William Killefer yesterdhy signed a contract to manage the Chicago Nationals for the 1922 season. Killefer became pilot of the Cubs, Aug. 4. when John Evers was depoeed. Killefer has been with tbe club four years, going there from Philadelphia with Grover Alexander, hts battery mate, for $65,000 and two players. He was born in Paw Paw, Mich, in 1886, aud besides being the youngest manager in the league, is also tbe only playing pilot. FT. WORTH COPS FLAG. DALLAS. Texas, Sept. 13.—Ft. Worth clinched the Tex** League pennaft yes hv <4fetloe Wichita Fall* an the

GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Toledo (two games). Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis (two games). Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First game.) Kansas City 000 004 101—6 9 2 Minneapolis 000 000 110-2 8 0 Batteries—Baumgartner and McCarty; Loudermilk and Crosby. (Second game) Kansas City 000 200 000—2 9 2 Minneapolis 203 100 oO*—6 8 3 Batteries—Fuhr, Holzhauser and McCarty ; Mangam and Crosby. Louisville 010 011 102—6 13 8 Columbus 030 000 001—4 13 3 Batteries —Cullop and Meyer; Haid and Hartley. (No other games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston Philadelphia (rain). (No other games schoduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. (First game, fifteen innings.) Boston 000 200 002 000 000—4 8 2 Pittsburgh... 000 110 020 000 001—5 12 4 Batteries Oeschger, Braxton, Scott and Gowdy. O’Neil, Gibson; Cooper, Adams and Schmidt. (Second game.) Boston 000 000 310—4 10 1 Pittsburgh 002 010 000—3 9 0 Batteries—Watson. Morgan and O'Neil; Giaxner, Einn, L. Bigbee and Gooch. (No other games scheduled.) THREK-I LEAGUE. Evansville, 10; Rock Island. •. Bloomington. 7; Cedar Rapids, 4. Moline, S; Terre Haute, 0. Rockford, 7; Pebrta, 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore, 11-3; Newark, 1-8. Buffalo. 6-5; Syracuse, 2-4. Readlng-Jerse.v City (wet grounds). (Only games scheduled.) Kauff Seeks Help of Civil Court in Effort to Win Reinstatement

NEW YORK, Sept. 13—Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel Monday granted an order requiring the New York National League baseball club, J. 11. Heydler. president of the National League, and Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of or ganized baseball, to show cause Wednes day in Supreme Court why they should not be restrained from Interferring with the appearance of Bennie Kauff on the baseball field, in performance of his contract with the New York club. Justice Wasservogel also granted a temporary injunction restraining tbe and fondant* from interferring with Kauff aud preventing him from appearing, pending decision on the argument Wednesday. Kauff added that at his trial two of his character witnesses were John J McGraw, vice president and manager of the New Y'ork Giants, and Francis X. McQuade, treasurer of the organisation. Both testified, Kauff said, that he had never broken any part of his contract and that his character was above reproach. John K. Tener, ex-Governor of Pennsylvania and for many years president of the National League, also was a character witness, Kauff declared. The ball player stated that Judge Landis suspended him permanently with out a hearing after be had put himself In condition to play and was prepared to go through with his contract. Counsel for Kauff said the ball player had been suspended following his alleged implication In the theft of an automobile and that Judge Landis and the others concerned had continued In their refusal to allow Kauff to play despite the fact that he had been acquitted by n Jury. Kauff. in bis application for an ordpr to show cause, declared he was a native-born citizen and throughout his baseball career had given the public the best that was in him of ability. Judgment, skill and fidelity. Larger Gym Classes Enroll at Athenaeum The Athenaeum gymnasium opened its classes yesterday with increased attendance over last year in all the classes. They have succeeded In retaining Fred Hall, their Instructor of last year, who won highest honors in the national meet of the A. G. U. In Chicago last spring. The afternoon business men's classes, which proved so popular last year, will be continued this year each Monday and Thursday at 5 p. in. There are also classes for boys and girls, men and women, young and old, and from the number of registrations coming la, the directors of the Athenaeum anticipate the biggest year in Its history. ,

Grand Circuit

BINGI.E G. FEATURES. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 13— Single G. tbe 11-year-old pacer, owned by W. B. Barefoot of Cambridge City, Ind., won the champion stake, free-for all pace, In the Grand Circuit mooting at the State fair in straight heats yesterday afternoon, stepping the second heat in 2:00 flat, and equaling tho fastest time ever made on the Syracuse track. Single G's exhibition was the feature of the first day of the meeting. The veteran paeor won tho three heots. all of which were in fast time, by standing off John Henry, driven by Pitman, m close finishes in every one of the heats. Monday's summaries: Two-Year Old Trot (two heats in three; tfce Merchants’ cup ; purse $2.305)—• King Etawah, b c, by Etawah (Ben White) 7 1 1 Edith Worthy, b f, by Guy Worthy (1.. Brusle) 1 2 2 Viga Harvcgter, b f, by The Harvester (McDonald) 2 4 6 Osrawanna, ch r, by Atlantic Express (H. Fleming) 33 4 Dorothy Harvester. 1> f, by The Harvester (W. Fleming) 5 5 3 Meditation, Peter Earl and Emille also started. Time—2:lll4, 2:10%. 2:09%. Free-for-All Pace (three heats; purse, $3,000) Single G. b h, by Anderson Wilkes • Allen) 11l John Henry, b g, by Wllko (Pitman) 2 3 2 Juno, h m, by John Dewey (Murphy) 3 2 3 Frisco June, n h. by San Francisco (W. Fleming) 4 4 4 Time—2:o2, 2:00. 2:03%. 2:12 Pace (three heats: purse. $1,000) Queen Abbe, fclk m, The Abbe (Pitman) 1 2 1 Tonv Mack, b r. by AVallace MoKlnnev (F. Edman) 3 12 Nina Direct ch m, by Napoleon D'rect (N. Edman) 2 33 Evening Clale. b m, by Peter the Great (Murphy) 4 4 4 Time—2:ll >4. 2:00%, 2:06%. 2:15 Class Trot (three heats: purse. M .0001 Lc-m T. b g, (iy Legal Parole (F. Edman) 5 5 1 1 Let Fly. b g, by Peter the Great (Cane) . t 2 2 2 Swanhilde. b m. by Native Klnsr <W. Dickerson) 3 1 4 3 Lord Frisco, b c, by San Francisco (Murphy) 2 4 8 dr Peter Blaze, br g, by Petaurist (Ackerman) 4 8 R dr Hell nine started

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1921.

TECH GRIDISTS TAKE PRACTICE ON NEW FIELD Coaches Burgess and Kingsoliver Issue Togs to Many East Side Candidates. MATERIAL IS PROMISING * BY HEZE CLARK. One-hundred and fifty husky young athletes asked to be fitted In football suits at the Technical High School yesterday. It was tae first day of football practice and conches and managers were ewnuiped with demands for football togs. Thirty suits were Issued the first day, and today thirty more suits were to be Issued. Within a few days every boy a. Techulcai High School who wants to play football will be outfitted and every athlete will be given a fair chance to make the team. Technical has a strong coaching staff this year, Milo D. Burgess of Wisconsin University, Is head coach. William Ktngsollver, the former star quarter back at Franklin College, is coaching the ends and will help with tho back field. He is also giving special attention to developing a punter ut the east end school. Kingaollver, while at Franklin, was a wonderful punter and drop-kieker. Choenelworth and Cleveland, former Illinois University men are assistant coaches. It is planned that one of these men will take charge of the freshman football squad at Technical j isi as soon as the varsity squad gets sell under way. Manager Frank Gorman has arranged an excellent schedule for Technical, and thi Green and White boys will clash v’tr the Greenfield llgh School eleven at the ew Technical athletic field Sept. 23. It wUU be the first game ever played at tbs Technical athletic field. Black. baskjt-baU coach, is assisting Gorman In issuing football togs and getting the variety football team started. ATHLETIC FIELD

ONK OF BEST. Just a word about that Technical athletic field. It Is a real one, evidently planned by men who knew what is needed to make a first-class athletic field for a big, modern high school. A cinder path wide enough lor a 220-yard straightaway on which eight sprinters can run at one time, aud a wide oval 440-yard' track is almost completed. The concrete bases for the big bleachers on the south side of the field are almost completed The bleachers will seat 2,500. and from any seat every part of the athletic field can be seen. Tbe field, as level as a floor, stretches between the cinder running track, and on this field Technical will play its football games. An excel lent feature is that the taxpayers of In dianapolis are not paying for the field out of school funds, but the bleachers and concrete work and other construction expenses Is being met from the athletic funds earned by tbe teams at the east side school through the careful manage ment of Frank Gorman and other team managers With the best athletic field over made for a bizh school team in the Central West. Technical athletcß should show some class this year. While the first work-out of any team Is not one In which a critic can get a real line on just what strength an eleven will show, still it required only a few minutes yesterday to determine that Technical has material which. If combined and developed In the right way, will make one of the strongest prep school teams In the Central West. When discussing the football prospect* a member of the Technical faculty hit the nail on the head when he said, "We have cooperation lu our coaching staff. The school comes first and wa do not permit for on* minute any potty Jealousies to creep in among the coaches. That is why Technical has been successful In athletics, and that Is why we are sure Technical will continue to be successful.” BIG SQUAD OF WILLING WORKERS. With this Idea in mind, "the school first,” coaches and players went onto the new Technical gridiron yesterday and worked. The boys were dripping with nersplratiou after that first work-out. They were a happy, willing bunch of "kid's.” and they appear tube in exceptionally good condition for the start. However, a track athlete who won fame on tho track team said after practice. “I believe I ran more today than 1 did all last spring .'lieu making the track team." Then Gray spoke up, and the champion sprinter of all tho Indiana high schools declared that after going down on a series of loug punts he felt like ho never bad run so hard before In ajl his life. It Is not all roses in tho path of the Technical High School coaching stall’. Far from it. Sir of last years’ regular team are lost this season. This loss would Jilt any School hard. Such ath letes as Griggs. all-State half buck. Screes, second all-State quarter back and chosen as the best uilartcr back in tbe city; Payne, the tail athlete who was named as all-State end; Hodges, tbe junky center, and Sweeney, powerful line man; are not in uniform at Technical this year. Tame of these men will win fame on college tennis this season. Updergniff, the stocky full back of the 1920 team, is also missing. Just tbe same there are some real athletes among tbe thirty players who were lin suit the first day. Then there will be 120 more suits Issued and without, ques--1 tiou some of these will make the varsity. ; While no captain has been cboseu for this | year’s team, Nipper, captain of laat | year's eleven, Is back. He Is n half back |of exceptional class, and his long *■ 1 ~-l . punts sailed high down the field in e first work-out. Graham and Davies, tw other half backs of last year's squad, were in suit. Geiger, full back who played iu a number of games last year, is counted on to fill the place left open by the loss of Fudergraff. Other back field possibilities are: NlcewHnder, Harvey, Baldwin, anil Velsey. Then there is Wilson, the basketball player who Is after a back field job George Hays, a former South F.end high school player, has entered Technical this year. Ha can be used at either quarter back or end. Hays probably solves the quarter back problem. DASH MAN 18 AFTER PLACE. Wolgar, last year’s regular end. stepped out in a suit yesterday and in going down under punts booted by Nipper, he appeared Just as fast a* last season. Glenn Gray, the fastest high school sprint man In tho State. Is after an end Job. Blakesley, another track star, may make one of the wiug positions. Adkins, bas-ket-ball player, is trying tbe grid sport this season and wants to pay end. Aspinwall, Huston and Garrison also are idler the end positions and the man who holds a wing on the Technical eleven must work for his place. Technleul appears to have enough husky boys to build another powerful line this season. With IloJges gone, there were four boys In the first thirty who announced they play center. These were Garrison, Zolinor, Mulbolland and Swain. Hiatt. Wilson, Murphy and Curran, all big husky young athletes, want the guard Jobs, and there will be some real rivalry in filling the guard positions. While Coach Burgess has not as many tuen trying for tackle as are trying for other positions still the men who are being worked at tackle are those who have at least one year's experience. Hungate best of the Technical line men last year, will make a tackle. Big aud powerful he Is fast and tackles hard. Hungate lias been working lu the oil fields down South this summer and he surely looked good yesterday when he worked out In the first, football prac tlce. Baden another tackle who played on last year’s team, will be hard to beat for that position this season. Nlcewandor, who lias been named as a back field possibility, could be used at tackle. While the Technical schedule has been announ 'ed some weeks ago. It Is interesting to note that most of the games will be played in Indianapolis, giving tiie football followers in this city a chance to see some fast prep school grid sport this season. Besides tbo big games with Manual and Hhortridge, which will decide the city championship, the Technical team meets Greenfield, Newcastle, Elwood, Sheridan, nil Indiana schools, and two teams from other States. These two are the Steele High School of Dayton, Ohio, and the Louisville Male High Sc'iool. The Kentucky team closes the - ' " op No* *"

Scarlet Football Team Gets First Work-out of Year Coach Vaughan Gives Grid Squad *Once Over * in Initial Practice. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13. Coach Vaughan got his first glimpse of the Scarlet hopefuls yesterday when the first football practice of the seuson was held at Wabash College. None of the advance guard of students got much more than a glimpse, as the practice wns held behind closed gates. The same procedure will be the general rule until the first game with Augustana, Sept. 24. The "old-timers” who were out yesterday Included Capt. Stasand and Goldsberry, ends; Knee and Johnston, baekfleld men. and Millstead, Kessler, Aul and Thorne in the line. Millstead looks "as big as a house," aud should cause opposing teams lot* of trouble. All of the men are full of pep, even though the weather Is warm. The prospects for the season appear fair, with much depending upon how the new material will line up with the nucleus of veterans left. The football field Las heen shifted around a lit since last season and Is in good shape for the preliminary training of the squad. Entire new equipment has been purchased and all the grid battlers will be fitted out In big league style. PURDUE READY TO GO. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 13—The Purdue football candidates are growing restless watting for the opening of the 1921 season. Conference ruling forbids the starting of practice before Sept 15. All of the players have returned from last year with the exception of two regular*, Stauwood, center, and Cooley, guard. Wagner, Meeker, Macklin. Everaman. Murphy, Watson, Rate, Abramson and Don Field will be fighting for positions in the back field against McKenzie. Har ris. Patterson and Sailor, members of the freshmen varsity. Tho line candidates have had experience and among the men trying out are Captain Carmen, Birk, Swank. Claypool, Kerr, Keller. Geiger, Bedde and Merrill. The 1920 yearling team brought out some good players In Weber, Jones, Morgan, Nohsey and Murphy. Coach Diet* will arrive at Purdue tomorrow fro n "Pop” Warner's football camp in Pennsylvania. The new Purdue coach played on the Carlisle team uYider Warner and was later assistant to him for tlyree years. Ward Lambert, assistant coach, arrived yesterday.

TIGER MEN AT GKEENf AMTI.E. GREENCAKTLE. Ind, Sept 13.—Attention of the Da Pauw student body was to be fixed this afternoon on MiKoen athlefie field, where the Tiger grid mnterial will run through its first home praetiee. Prospective football men of the Old Gold school were expected to arrive in Greeneastle this morning from the Culver Military Academy at Culver, where Coach Fred M W alker of De Pauw has been holding daily work-outs since Aug. 27. Due to changes In plans, the Ira R Blnckstock athletic stud'inn which is being constructed at Pe Pauw will not be available this year. Present spi?ctflcatlons have it that tho main grand stand will be built on the east side of th field Instead of the west as was originally planned. Recent heavy rain* have delayed the work on the field. Although the main part of the field has been graded amt tbe track scraped Into shape, the wet weather ha* made It impossible to sowgrass seed on the field or place the cio ders on tho track. St, Louis Giants Back for Revenge on A. B. Cs The St. Lout* Giants were hack for revenge today on the A. B C.t who tcs forilay gave tbe visitors a bad beating, the final score being. 13 to 4. Tbe game was a tight affair until the seventh, when the A.i went on the warpath atil scored ten runs. Stevens, one of Taylor's new twirier*, although wild, pitched a good game, allow-ing only seven hits while his team mates were collecting eighteen wallops off of Myers. Tavlor Holloway and Wood* got three blows each. The game today was to atart at 3 o’clock. Tbe A. B. C.s next meet the reorganized Columbus Buckeyes, start--lng the series next Sunday with a double header.

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ifiw The Mapleton baseball team will play their last game of the season next Sunday at the Fairvlew diamond and would like to meet some fast local club. The Mapletons had a very successful season this year, winning twenty-one out of twenty-four games played during the regular season and then going to the semi-finals In the Times Independent tournament. To arrange for a game Sunday, call Washington 1050 evenings. The Brookside Odd Fellows will play the Greeusburg Eagles next Sunday. The Brooksldes will have the same line-up that carried the team to the finals in the city championship. Loomis, the star portsider, will do the hurling for the Odd Fellow*. Harrell will catch. A large following of rooters will accompany the local team. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13.—The second of a series of three games between Arcadia and Cicero was played at the latter place Sunday afternoon. Cicero won by the score of 1 to 0. The Hercules Club defeated the Beech Grove Reds in a fast piayec. game, 3 to 2. The same teams meet next Sunday. Hercules players are requested to attend the meeting on Wednesday night and bring their uniforms. For State games address H. Bruns, 1252 Madison avenue, or call Drexel 7361 and ask for Frank. CENTERTON, Ind., Sept. 13 —The Marmon 3U defeated the Centertons here, 10 to 4. The Indianapolis Red Sox trimmed tho Arsenal A C.s. 7 to 4, and played the Brookside Independents an eight-inning 5 to 5 tie. The Ferndale club will hold a smoker for the ball team Thursday night. All players are requested to bring In their uniforms. Slaughter, please take notice. Women Golfers of Indiana to Form State Association The women golfers who gather In this city tomorrow for the State championship tournament at South Grove, have decided to take time by the forelock and form an organization of Indiana * feminine golfers. Some time ago the women members of the State Association were dropped and now they are to form their own Independent organization to he known as the Women's State Golf Association. Election of officer* will precede the tourney tomorrow morning. The meet, which starts tomorrow afternoon, Is to be un eighteen bole medal piav handicap affair Pairing* will be ide this evening and the various prize* listed. Those who enter at the last moment tomorrow will he paired at the first tee after all tho other entrants have started.

Jimmy Hurt Goes Big at Camp Perry Shoot CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. 13.—Maj. Jamee W. Hurt, Indianapolis won the Dupont match here yesterday. The match wa* shot from 1,000 yards, possible fifty points Hurt made a possible and three rxtra bnllseyes. making thirteen bullaeves This match required all competitors to use the iron sight* and all telescope sights were barred. This is the first match won by an Indiana man since 1918. IMPS DRAW SUSPENSION. CHICAGO. Sept. 13— Umpire* Jess Tannehill and Mike Jacobs yesterday were suspended for three years by President Tearney of the Three I League for violating their contracts They left tbelr positions without giving any notice. President Tearney said. Until tbe expt ration of the three years of the removal of tfce suspension, the men will be unable to appear In games In organized baseball. CHICAGO. Sept. 13—William Guthrie, an umpire In the Western League, yesterdav was suspended pending an Investigation hy Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, of an alleged fist flgbt outside of the baseball park at Tnlsa. Okla.. a month ago. Guthrie, It 1* charged, struck and knocked down a wounded soldier who had thrown a pop bottle. The American Legion protested to Judge Landis.

Schedule Arranged for Second Round in Baseball Series National Federation Draws Up Card for Amateurs in Meeting Here. The National Amateur Baseball Federation at an all-day meeting here yes terday arranged the schedule for the remaining games in the second round ol tbe national tournament and acted upon the protest of tbe Cincinnati (Class A) club against Pittsburgh. Tbe protest was allowed and the disputed game awarded to the Cincinnati club. The Pittsburgh team played an ineligible man and in all fairness tbe officials allowed Cincinnati to remain in the title play. The remaining schedule which was drawn up is as follows: CLASS AAANew York-Pittsburgh—At New York, Sept. 17 and 18 (three games). Cleveland-Youngstown—At Youngstown, Sept. 18 (two games If necessary). Columbus drew a bye. CLASS AA. Flint-Mliwnukee —At Flint, Sept. 17 and 18 (three games). Cleveland-Windber At Cleveland, Sept. 17. Akron drew a bye. * CLASS A, Detrolt-Mllwaukee—At Detroit. Sept. 17 (two games) ; at Milwaukee. Sept. 18. Cleveland Cincinnati —At Cincinnati, Sept. 17; at Cleveland (two games), Sept. 18. v New York drew a bye. The following officers and representatives were present at the meeting. President, James H. Lowry, Indianapolis; second vice, president, Ralph S. Davia, Pittsburgh; secretary, J. F. Potts, Cleveland; treasurer, V. E. Zetterllnd, Detroit; counsel, C. C. Towdcs, Cleveland, Dolk Novario, Cleveland; Tom Nokes. Johnstown; Frank Kelly, Flint; George Moran, Detroit; S. H. Brewer, Detroit; George McKinley, Flint; W. E. Brown, Akron; Harry Laudecslager, Youngstown; S H. Parker, Joe Green, and Max Cohen, Cleveland; R. Walter Jarvis, H. E. Harris and F. C. Baldridge, of Indianapolis. The delegates were guests of the Indianapolis Baseball Federation at luncheon at hte Hotel Lincoln at noon, and a chicken dinner held at the Woodstock 1 Country Club in tbe evening.

French Woman Flyer Challenges U. S. Girl

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Another challenge to American sport supremacy *i Issued today when Mile. Andrea Gey-re, stunt flyer, offered to compete with Miss Elste Allan for the women's flying champlhnshtp of the world. Miss Allan halls from Grand Island. Neb., and her favorite pastime 1* walking along the edge of the airplane a* it speeds at ninety mile* an hour. Ml** Geyre claim* to do even more thrilling air tunt*. MU* Allan has not yet replied to the challenge. CAN’T BEAT MEMPHIS NOW. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Sent. 13—Memphis gained a clear title to the 1921 Southern Association pennant by defeating Birmingham. 3 to 2, In the first game of yesterday's double-header at Birmingham. Tbe victory gave Memphis an eightgame advantage over New Orleans, run-ner-up In the race for the champion-hip and assured the Memphis club a lead at the end of tbe season of a least seven points over New Orleans.

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BIG FEATURES ON NET CARD Richards - Johnston Match Holds Interest in Singles Play Today. BY JACK YEIOCK, InternatiouU News Sport* Editor. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13—With nineteen Eastern, five Western and four foreign players still In the running for the national tennis singles championship, play was to be resumeti on the courts of the Germantown Cricket Club today. The weather was favorable and under the present schedule the title will be decided Saturday afternoon. At least one and more than likely three members of the foreign element will be put out of the running as a result of today's play. One match will eliminate either Hawkes or Anderson, the Australians, and Big Bill Tllden is expected to defeat the Jap, Shimidzu, while Dean Mathey has at least an even chance to beat Gordon Lowe, the one British player In the field of survivors. What gave promise of being the most sensational match of the day was that between the youthful Vincent Richards and the wiry veteran from San Francisco. Billy Johnston. Mathey and Lowe and Hawkes and Anderson were scheduled to lead off on for exhibition courts today w-itb the Htchards-Johnston match slated for 2 o’clock and Tllden and Shimidzu scheduled to take the courts at 4 p. m. These were tbe feature matches of the third round. SUZANNE APPEARS THROUGH. NEW Y’ORK, Sept. 13.—Doubt that Mile. Suzanne Lenglen would play tennis In this coutry again this season was expressed this season by her friends Monday in commenting on the Illness which forced her to stop playing at the Crescent Athletic Club Sunday, after losing one set in an exhibition doubles match. She was to have met Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory next Friday at Philadelphia. y Thls match has been definitely canceled. WOMEN'S NET TOURNEY. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—With Mr*. Molla B. Mallory, tbe national champion, and many other prominent players among the en'.ues, the women's Middie Stales tennl • tournament was schedule ! lo get end- way here today on the courts of the ’hlladelphla Cricket Club. Beam’s League Opens Beam's Bowling League No. 1 will open a thirty-three-week schedule this evening at 8 o'clock at Beam' alleys. Tne following teams will compose the league; Brunswick Tires, C. P. Boyle Company. Marlon Five, Woodsmall Company, Atlas Coal Company, Fullen Five, Irvin-Rob-tilns. Kreis Transfer, South Sides and Deschler Monograms. The league appears to t.e well balanced and should furnish an interesting race. Phillies Buy Three PHILADELPHIA, Pa Sept. 13—The Philadelphia National League club announced today It has purchased the releaso of Shortstop Rader aud First Baseman Leslie from the New Orleans olnb, and Pitcher Sullivan from the Albany Eastern League team. MrNALLY SLIPS AWAY, SCRANTON. Pa., Sept. 13.—Mike McNally, third baseman of the New York Yanks. Monday slipped quietly away from New Y'ork and came here and was wedded to Miss Mae Murray of this city. McNally planned to be back in the Y'ankee lme-up today.