Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1921 — Page 13

Numerous Stars in Races Planned for Vislil^ or Steel Men PT#ntnacg anil Duesenberg racing cars driven by the greatest speedway stars will participate in an invitational 100mlle race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next Widnpsday morning. The face wi!’ be a leature of the entertain went of delegates and guests to the third annual convention of the American Society for Steel 1 resting, which will be in session throughout the week in Indianapolis. Friends of the lutlianapolis chapter of the society also will be lh vlted to witness the race. “Howdy" Wilcox, a former 500-mile race winner; Bennie Hill and .Tules Ei lingboe will pilot the Frontenac cars while .Timmy Murphy, winner of the 1921 Grand Prix race in France; Roscoe Sarles and Eddie Hearne will drive the Duesenbarga. Tommy Milton will participate In the race, driving a Frontenac, if he arrives back In Indianapolis trom Syracuse, N. Y.. in time for the event. Mil ton races Saturday at Syracuse and will express his ear to Indianapolis in effort to be here in time to drive. Jimmy Murphy will drive an exhibition race in the 156-4-mtles-an-hour Duelenberg. Invitations to the race are in :h hands of members of the Indianapolis champter, which is host to the convention. Wabash Expects Stiff Game in Opener With Fast Augustana Team x CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 16. Coach Pete Vaughan continued, today to land his Wabash football squad through l gruelling practice in preparation for the opening game of the season here with Augustana College Sept. 24. Augustana is a newcomer on the Scarlet schedule xnd according to reports reaching here From Rock Island possesses a strong and well-balanced team. The fifth 'day of practice for the Little Giants saw the squad pass the forty mark. While ihe Little Giants have a large number of old men in suits the ream has been crippled by the loss of graduates and the failure of some men to return. Reports reached here today that Weber, last year's quarter, would not be back. The Wabash schedule this year, which comprises nine games, is as follows: Sept. 24—Augustana here. Bet. I—Purdue at Lafayette, ct. B—Georg itown here. Bct. 15— Array at West Point, X. Y. ct. 22—Ope.i Oct 28—(Friday) Butler at Indianapolis. Nov. s—James Mlllikln here. Nov. 12—Rose Poly here. Nov. 19—De Pauw at Indianapolis. Nov. 24—Marquette at Milwaukee. B.ALTOS HAVE EXHIBITION. BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.—The Washing, ton Americans Thursday won an exhibition game from the Baltimore International League team, 6 to 1. Score: Washington 8 13 1 Baltimore 1 8 4 Batteries—Groves and Davis; Zachary and Picinieh.

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Grand Circuit

GOVERNOR GREETS GEERS. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 16.—’Pop” Geers was one of the big figures of toe Grand Circuit meet at the New York State fair yesterday. The veteran relnsman drove in two races and in addition was the guest of Governor Miller In the latter's box in the grand stand. Geers was met at the track entrance by he Governor and remained in the executive box until called for the third race —the Governor’s cup. Thursday's •tummaries: - 20tt Class Pacing, three-beat plan; iurse $ 1,000 Kuestner. b m, by Walnut Hall (Pitman) 2 11 Hnmefast, b m, by Trampast (Geers) 1 2 2 1 W S, b g, by ,T S G" (Ray) dls Time—2 :06(4, 2:12)4, 2:09(3. 2:08 Hass Trotting. the Governor's up Stake, three-heat plan; purse $3,000 — Emma Harvester, b m, by The Harvester (Cane) 2 6 1 1 Wiki Wiki, br g, by Anvil (Geers) 1 2 2 2 E dorado, b h, by Colorado E (Cox) 3 1 33 Natalie the Great, br c, by Peter the Great (Horan) 7 3 7 Walnut Frisco, b g, by San Francisco (F. Edman) 6 4 4 Brooke Worthy. Escotlllo and Great Britton also started. Time—2:o6%, 2:04(4, 2:04(4, 2:11(4. 2:11 Class Trotting, three-heat plan; purse SI,OO9 — Peter Daw. gr g, by Peter Ashland (Murphy) 2 1 1 Marion Toddington, oh m, by Toddington (Hodson) 12 2 Sakura, b f. by Atlantic Express ill. Fleming) 33 3 Dudette, br m, by Etawah (Geers) 5 4 4 Oscar Watts, b h, by General Watts (Hyde) 4 5 6 Edna Forbes. First Virginian and Lanrette Taylor also started. Time—2:o9’4. 2:06(4, 2:10(4. 2:18 Class Trotting, three-heat plan; purse $2,175 Peter Pater, br g, by Peter Montgomery (Snowt 1 1 1 Peter Bieler. br h, by Peter the Gr£at (Stokes) 3 2 2 Hilda Fletcher, b m. by Peter the Great (Cox) 2 8 3 Neva Brooke, b m ,f by Justice Brooke ,< Murphy) 6 4 4 Vozeta. blk rn. by Peter Volo (M. Fleming) 4 dis Brage, Pelham Express and Lady also started. Time—2:oß(4. 2 *>7(4, 2 :OS(£. Reds Pay Big Money CINCINNATI, Sept. 16—August Herrmann. president of the Cincinnati Nationals, announced Thursday the purchase of Pitcher Mitchell amd Outfielder Harper from the Oklahoma City club of the Western League for $26,000. SHELBY WINS GOLF MATCH. SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept. 16—The Shelbyville golf team defeated the Bates ville golfers in a match staged on the Blue River County ‘Club course here Thursday. Featuring the match was the playing of Dr. R. F Barnard. Shelby County's golf champion.

OLD SHORTRIDGE SPIRIT REVIVED (Contlnoad litm Page Twelve) was that thane was a Jealous feeling between some of the men who directed athletics. This has been eliminated and Shortridge has got. bock its winning spirit and this season is determined to make a fight for not only the city championship but also put in its bid for Stare high school grid honors. It required Just one look at the Shortridge squad Thursday to decide that the man who selected the football clothing knew his business. In no game is the athletic clothing as important as in football. This year the Blue and White eleven will wear football toga equal In quality and “style" to any used by the big college teams. The squad “looks good” In the new outfits. Shortridge has the Jump on Manual and Technical in that about sixteen of the men have had two weeks’ practice, having spent about ten days' vacation at Bloomington, where they worked out on the ' uii.ann University gridiron. Shortridge will need that two weeks extra practice for the north side school was hit heavier by the graduation of players than was either Technical or Manual, although both of those schools lost some star football men from last year's teams. The spirit of the Shortridge athletes died down near the end of the season last year and there were only 17 men on the squad during final days of practice. Os this number all have graduated except five, Kilgore, L. Riley, Ray, Parsons and Hanlin. In making the schedule this season the men in charge of the Shortridge team have been careful not to “over match" the team. Not that they have not scheduled with strong teams, but they have not seneduied too many games. Six gi me;* are included in the Shortridge schedule, and Coach Julius says “ a few games will played, are far better than a large number half piaved or poorly played.” The Shortridge first game will be with the speedy Eiwood high school eleven, which game is scheduled to bi p(ayed in Indianapolis. The north side athletes had about fifteen minutes' scrlmmsge last night. The coaches have the same trouble at Shortridge that the Manual coaches have—there are so many young boys and a few older ones who like to watch football C layers work that, they get in the way of oth players and coaches. This trouble w.ll be overcome as soon as bleachers are built. Shortridge baa not as many boys who desire to wear football suns aa at Tech

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1921.

nlcal or Manual. There were thirtyeight athletes in eult Thursday. The boys warmed up by falling on the ball, running down tne field under punts and were coached in the rudiments of the game. Then three teams went through a light signal work in which only a few simple plays were used. Then the scrimmage, in what appeared to be the varsity team trying to score on the scrubs. The second string men were About equal to the first team plavers and gave them about all they wanted. SPEED SHOWN IN THE BACK FIELD.The back-field material at Shortridge appears to be fast, and as soon as the coaches have time to smooth down the “rough edges.” that is to watch the backs and tell them something about their starts and also eliminate a tendency of some of them to give away their play, the Blue and White back field will equal any other high school In the State. Around Capt. David Klleor-*. full bn'-k, the offense ir oiire to bo built. Big, powerful, fast, Kilgore is easily one i the best high school players in the State. He can pass the ball and tins season Coach Julius is adding the work of punting to what he expects of Kilgore. Victor Mussawir is another man who is being worked at full back. It would appear 'that Shortridge will be strong at quarter providing that Lode Lovell continues to handle the team as well as he did Thursday. He is a worker and gets Into e-ery play. Robert Smtth and Alfred Franklin are other candidates for the quarter back job and get Into the play in good style. Kilgore was flanked on the left Thursday by Harold Wanner, left half back, during scrimmage, but two half backs were tried out in the right half position. This is Wanners tirsi yea, at Shortridge. He has a reputation ns a good football player on the “kid teams” of the city. He is fast and evidently possesses the ability to dodge He works hard, blit is not a haavv man. Louis Escol. Carl Woods and Raymond Kin zer all are half backs who have a good chance to make the first team. Louis Riley, last yenr's first team half back, was not in suit Thursday, but will lie i after his regular Job again' this year ltlley will find he will have to hurry to ! beat some of the other back field men. I “Inexperience” described the Shortridge end men. Still. Coach Julius has material In Robert Hamlin. Leland Wood, John Churchman and Arthur Brown which ha can develop into real end tuen. The coach devoted much of his time Thursday to teaching these men the tricks of the game. They are workers, Mid kept trying, and the Shortridge ends will not be weak when the season opens, for there is still plenty of time for the

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coaches to teach the wing men a lot of football. The north sine football men will not equal Manual or Technical in average weight, and this Is true in the line more than In the back field. However, Julius has a few husky young men who will form a forward mall that will give any high school team a real battle. Fred Parsons, last year ■- dortridge center, Is better than ever t’ is year. Not large, but husky and fast Parsons is a player who “makes ’em tine lip snappy," If they keep his pace. When a back field man was down in scrimmage Thurnday Pursons was there to got the ball and line lip quickly every time and tne other line men and becks did not have to wait for the center to get lined up. Frank Unversaw is also after the oenter Job, William Lucas, a tall boy who has played on the Morocco High School team, one of the best in northwestern Indiana, is at Shortridge this year and Is working for center. He could be used at other positions and is built in such a way that he might develop into a good end. Clyde Richardson appears to be the heaviest of the Blue and White guards. He should make good, for he has the weight and carries himself well. Richardson lined up fast in practice Thursday and charged fast in scrimmage. John Heatson, Bernie Cohen anil Speprer Meyers all are guards and they are husky, strong appearing boys who will prove to be good line men. At tackle, Shortridge has lost Stull, all-S;ate man last jear. However, Shortridge has James Kay, an experienced player who has size and who played in a number of games last season. Clinton Myers is another tackle that looks like a good bet. Denzli Hackney, Maurice Reilly and John Heatson all are trying for tackle. Hackney might develop Into a powerful smashing end man if tried out at that position. Other men on the Shortridge squad are Donald Stewart,. Burton .Canady, Ebe nezer Johnson, Glenn Wiese, George Appleman aud Miller Sherman, line men; Bryanson Baslor, Paul Eiteljorg and. Walter Ehrgott, ends, and Paul Van Arslol, Howard Cook and William Moss, half backs. While the Shortridge squad appears light, it must be said that the boys hare speed. Even those who are inexperienced are not awkward, and the Blue and White athletes will give any high school team in the State an argument this season. The schedule of the Shortridge team follows: Sept. 30—Eiwood here, Oct. 7—Brazil at Brazil. Oct. 14 —Wabash here. Oct. 28—Technical. Nov. 11- Bloomfield at Bloomfield. Nov. 23—Manual Training.

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