Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1921 — Page 8

8

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

GIANTS OBTAIN SCHREIBER FOR UTILITY ROLE Shortstop Leaves to Join McGraw in Deal Arranged Early in Month. TRIBE INFIELD CHANGED Shortstop Hank Schreiber of the Indians has gone to the big leagues. The classy Tribe infielder departed from the cltv this morning for Chicago to join the New Tork Giants to act in the utility role for John McGraw's pennant battlers. The deal for Schreiber was made early in September when Owner Smith was in New York, but McGraw consented to leave Hank remain with the Hoosiers until needed to help out the Giants. The deal for Schreiber was a sale and makes the ■econd recent tiansaction between the Indianapolis and New York clubs, the other being the Ralph Shlnners deal, in which the young T ribe outfielder will report to McGraw next spring for four players and a sum of cash. Schreiter attracted the attention of McGraw's scouts in August when the Indian shortstop was going at his best and it was at that time that the Giants started negotiating for the player. There was a slight let-down in Hank's playing later, but McGraw apparently still believes that the flashy infieider can do him some good. McGraw needs a man of Schreiber s class to be on the job in case of injury to any of the New York regular tnfieiders. for Hank is capable of playing second, third or short. The Giants are in a terrifice pennant fight at present and for that reason McGraw called on the Indianapolis Club to send Schreiber along as the arrangements made in earlv September called for. Under the rules of the big leagues. Schreiber will be eligible to play with the Giants the remainder of the season, but will not be eligible for world's series games. Due to the departure of Schreiber Manager Hendricks planned a change la his infield line-up for the game with St. Paul this afternoon. Sicking was to be moved to shortstop and llehg brought in from left field to play second base. Morrison was to appear in Rehg s outfield post. Dick Attreau, young flrstbaseman sent to the Winnipeg club on option last spring, was due to report to the Indians today. COLON F.I.S BOLSTER DEAD. LOUISVILLE. Sept 21.—Louisville increased its lead in the American Association to five and one-balf games by defeating Minneapolis, its nearest rival. 7 to 6. in the first, game of the series Tuesday after allowing the visitors five runs in the first inning. Swiss Balloonist First in Race; American Saved From Irish Sea Plunge BRUSSELS, Sept. 21.—Paul Arrabruster of Switzerland, was today officially declared winner of the Gordon Bennett international balloon rare, which started from here Sept. I s *. His balloon landed at Lanbay Island, near ] Dublin, Ireland. Henry Spencr, the Engl.sh entry, was ■econd and Ralph Upson, American, i third. .All contestants landed safely except the American, Bernard Von Hoffman, whose balloon, City of St. Louis, fell into the Irish sea. fifteen miles off Dublin. J. G. McKibben, passenger in Von Hoffman's balloon, was knocked from the basket into the water during the descent, but both he and the pilot were rescued. Grand Circuit RAIN STOPS RACES. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 25.—One of the biggest cards of the preseu* Grand Circuit meeting. In which s2o.Off J was to have been distributed among winners, came to grief here yesterday after two heats were contested. A heavy shows r fell then, maklug the track a slippery mass of kvud. 2:05 Class Trotting; the Capital City (three heats; purse, 5.’.000; unfinished)— Periscope, b in, by Slike i Dodge) 1 Early Dreams, b g (McDonald) 2 Millie Irwin, or m (Fleming) 3 Peter Coley, b g (Stokes) 1 Charlies Hex, b g (Murphy) C Walnut Frisco and Comet also started. Time, 2:04V 4 - Three-Year-O! 1 Trot; the Horse Review futurity (two in three heats; purse, $C>,000; unfinished) — Guardian Trust, b c, by Belwin (McMahon 1 The Great Rose, b f (McDonald) 2 Favonlan. b c i£dman) 3 Rose Scott, blk ft. Murphy) i David Axworth. b c (Tallman) 5 Walter Sterling. The Great Vole, Miss Willoughby, I’eier Harvester, Flnvarra, Eleanor Guy, Nelson Dillon and Pluto Watts also started. Time, 2:o4'i.

Big League Stuff The Yanks went back into the American I-eague lead Tuesday when they trimmed Detroit with Harry Harper, their lone southpaw, pitching in form. Uhle blew up st Boston and Bagby failed to stop the Red Sox rally that beat Cleveland and robbed them of the load. Two hits was all the White Sox were able to make off the delivery of Zachary, Clyde Milan tripled with the bases full and had eight putouts. The Athletics got a two-run lear". off Shocker and Rommell held St. Louis safe. Kelly's twenty-third home run of the season should have won a game for the Giants at Chicago, but did not because they ran the bases poorly. A low throw by Frisch In the tenth paved the way for the winning Cub run. Twenty-eight hits tell what kind of a pastime the Cards and Braves staged. St. Louis won it. Smith. Lee and Koney batted hard for the Phils aud the Reds bowed in defeat. Rain stopped the Pirates and Dodgers. Local Grid Notes Any players wishing to get positions on a good team playing in the 90-100-pound class should call Drexel 5036 between 5:30 and 6:30 and ask for Fred. Members of the Indianapolis Football Club are requested to attend a meeting tonight at Canning's, 419 Indiana avenue, at 7.30 o clock. The Southeastern Cubs will practice tonight at Spruce street, and Spann avenue at 7 o'clock. Ali players wishing tryonts will please report. Shane, E. and R. Rice, Alvey. Hurley. Amiek. Alexander, Watson and Marsh are requested to attend. For games in the fifty-pound class call James Watson. Drexel 2295. GP.EAT NECK POLOISTS WIN. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—The Great Neck four defeated Meadowbrook at the Philadelphia Country Club Tuesday. 9 goals to 8. In the second match for the national open polo championship.

BASEBALL—Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL\ Sept. 21-22 Games Called 3:00 P. M. Watch Ball on Washington Street

Baseball Calendar and Standings ——i HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 91 (53 .591 Minneapolis 83 fid .557 Kansas City 79 (59 .334 Toledo 72 73 .480 Milwaukee 73 79 .480 Indianapolis *3 80 .477 St. Paul 72 81 .471 Columbus 61 S3 .409 AMERICAN DEAGEE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 90 53 .1529 Cleveland 90 54 .625 St. Louis 74 71 .511 Boston 70 70 .500 Washington 71 72 .497 Detroit 71 7(5 .4.83 Chicago 5S S3 .406 Philadelphia 48 91 .345 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 90 5(5 .Clfi Pittsburgh S3 57 .599 St. Louis S3 62 .572 Boston 77 (58 .531 Brooklyn 70 72 .493 Cincinnati ~.. 66 79 .455 Chicago 58 88 .403 Philadelphia 49 93 .333 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Toledo (two gam". Kansas City at 'oiumbus (two games). Minneapolis at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington (two games). St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. I.ouis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (two games). New- York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 501 000 000—G 10 1 Louisville 400 002 001—7 12 1 Batteries—Robertson and Crosby; Koob, Estell and Meyer. Milwaukee 120 000 100—4 8 0 Toledo 000 000 000—0 1 1 Batteries—Barnes and Sengstock; Ayres, Stokes and Sehauffel. Kansas City-Columbus—Rain. (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 000 000 101—2 8 0 New York 000 301 Os*• —4 7 1 Batteries—Cole. Hollings and Woodall; Harper and Sehang. Cleveland 000 010 300—4 11 2 Boston 000 100 06—7 9 2 Batteries—Uhle, Bngby and O'Neill; Pennock, Russell, Jones and Walters. St. Louis 000 00*0 010—1 7 1 Philadelphia 200 0)0 10*—3 6 0 Batteries—Shocker and Severeid; Rommell and Perkins. Chicago 000 000 OOO—O 2 2 Washington OCO 114 30*-9 15 0 Batteries—Kerr. Wilkinson and Schalk ; j Zachary and Gharrity. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Ten innings) New Tork 030 000 210 0-6 16 1 Chicago 002 040 000 I—7 15 0 Batteries—Barnes, Shea. Sallee, Nehf and Smith; Alexander, Cheeves and Killefer, O'Farrell. Boston 003 030 100 7 13 3 St. Louis 200 100 (SO*—9 15 1 Batteries —Oeschger, Morgan. Braxton and O'Neill; SUerdel, North and (.lemons, Ainsmlth. Philadelphia 001 012 011—6 14 0 Cincinnati 000 010 000—1 7 2 Batteries—Winters and Bruggy; Marquard and Hargrave. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh—Rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. (Twelve Innings) Jersey City, 5: Reading, 1. Toronto, 6; Syracuse, 4. Buffalo. 8; Rochester, 1. : (Only games scheduled.)

HARPER’S TURN TO LAUGH NOW

BY HENRY FARRELL. United Press, Sports Editor. NEW YORK. Sept.. 21.— 1-aet year a left handed Moses went to Clevebvnd and led the Indians to a pfnnanr. Tills jear It seems that another southpaw might be able to guide the footsteps of the New York Yankees out of the darkness In which they long have been floundering. Laughing Harry Harper, who drew laughs from the wise ones when Miller Huggins picked him off tile chute last winter, is playing th* roie of Duster Malls, the Cleveland hero of 1920. Harper, with a broken finger sustained early In the season, polished

Polo Tourney Gets Under Way; Finals on Saturday's Card The first annual invitational pony polo tournament was carded to open at the field of the Indianapolis Polo Club at the Speedway at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The first game of the tournament was scheduled Between Indianapolis and Camp Knox. There are five teams entered In the meet and the second day's piay tomorrow will bring together the Dayton (Ohio) Ramblers and Roiling Ridge, an Indianapolis team. Friday afternoon the winners of today's and tomorrow's game will mee and the winner of this game will compete against the Miami Valley Hunt and Polo Club team from Dayton, Ohio, on Saturday afternoon. The general public will be admitted to the tames, heretofore open only to members of the Indianapolis Polo Club and their guests, for a small admission fee. Club members will be admitted upon presentation of their membership cards. New Franklin Leader FRANKLIN, Ind.. Sept. 21.—Stanley Strohl, one of Franklin's best ends was elected captain of this year's team Tuesday to succeed Tommy Justus, captainelect of last year, who did not return to school this fall. Coach Will B. Nelp is driving bis men fast for the Indiana game Saturday. The machine is beginning to take form from the host of new men who are practicing every day. Roque Match Tonight C. R. Zimerman of Warsaw, present State roque champion, will play a second series of .-even games with Grant Daze", city champion, at Ellenberger Park courts this evening and Thursday. Zimmerman won the first match several weeks ago, four games to two.

FIELD NARROWS DOWN TO 16 IN GOLF TOURNEY Master Players Left in Amateur Title Meet as Second Round Starts. FANS FOLLOW HUNTER Bv ROBERT HARLOW. COUNTRY CLUB, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. —The foremost amateur golf players of America and Great Britain were present today w'heu the roll call was i read at t>e first tee for the start of the second round of match play for the Na- | tional amateur golf championship. W ith the field of 132 originals cut to sixteen, none of the master players has been dropped. . . Francis Ouimet, the Boston star, had ; to shoot some remarkable golf on the final eighteen holes to overcome a lead i Maxwell Marston established early in i their first round match, but the East's i best bet was on the tee this morning ready to tackle Harrison Johnson of St. Paul, the Minnesota champion, who has i been playing weil in this tournament. • The match which brought Tommy I Armour of Scotland against Bob Gard- | net of Chicago, carried a large gallery ] and many St. Louis enthusiasts trailed along behind Jimmy Manlon. the former j caddy, who faced the big opportunity of his golfing career with Willie Hunter, 1 the British amateur champion, as his j opponent. lils friends were willing to > back him at even money to beat Hunter. Other matches were between: Jesse Guilford, Boston, aud Dewey Weber, Chicago. Dick Bockenkamp, St. Louis, and Chick Evans, Chicago. r _ Jesse Sweetzer, New York, and L. L. ; Bunning. Chicago. | Rudy Knepper, Sioux City, and Robert : Stein, Seattle. nr | Bobby Jones, Atlanta, and Dr. O. I. | Willing, Portland. I The draw is such that if they go through, Evans and Ouimet will be semifinalists and the winner against Jones | iu the finals. . .. With heavy downpours during the earlv morning hours and the clouds overroast” around the starting hour, prospects | today were anything but ideal for good e °Foflowing are the results of the first round of match piay Tuesday; j. p. Guildford, Boston, defeated G. Von Elm, Salt Lake City, 5 and 4. I> E. Weber, Chicago, defeated It. L. Lord. St. l.ouls, 3 and 2. H. R. Johnston. St. Paul, defeated A1 bert Seckel, Riverside, Chicago. 2 and 1. F. Ouimet, Boston, defeated Max Marston, Philadelphia. 2 and 1. It. E. Bockenkamp. St. I.ouis, defeated E. Held. St. Louis, 3 and 2. C. Evans Jr . Edgewater. Chicago, defeated C. L. Dexter Jr., Dallas. 10 and 9 j \v. Sweetser. New York, defeated J. I G. Anderson, New York, 5 and 4. L E. Bunning. Edgewood. Chicago, defeated A. P. Boyd, Chattanooga, 9 and S. . ... r T. D. Armour. Scotland, defeated L. W. Steil. Seattle, 5 am! 4. R. A. Gardner, Hinsdale, Chicago, defeated C. Spiers. Seattle, 1 up. U. Knepper, Sb ux City, defeated J. M Wells, Wheeling. W. Va , 4 and 3. Bon Stein, Seattle, defeated Russell Smith. Portland, 0 and 5. James Manion, St. Louis, defeated J. A Simpson. Indianapolis, u) and 9. W. Hunter. Deal. England, defeated E H Packard, Midlothian, Chicago, 7 aud 5. R T. .Tones, Atlanta, defeated C. Wolff. St. Louis. 12 and 11. Dr O F. Willing. Portland, defeated R. M. Lewis, Greenwich, Conn., 5 and 4. WOMEN STARS WIN. OTTAWA. Sept. 21—Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta Tuesday defeated Mrs. Whyte of the Royal Montreal Club. 2 and 1. In the first round of match play lor the Canadian women's open golf championship. Miss Stirling, who has a formidable field, including Miss Cedi Leitch, British . and French champion, to defeat in her i endeavor to retain her title, had an uphill battle against Mrs. Whyte Miss Leitch hail an easy victory, defeating Mrs. Gibson of Hamilton, 6 and 4. WHALEY SEEKS SUNDAY JOB. i BUI Whaley, local outfielder and pitcher 1 who starred with the Bay City (Mlch-igan-Ontario League) Club this season, 1s open for week end semi pro jut s. He bit I .389 for Bay City. In the games he was | used in the box he was credited with , seven victories and no defeats. Whniey I spent mo*t of the season in the outfield, j because of his heavy hitting.

a seat in the dugoat until a few weeks ago when Huggins bad to use him in a pinch. lie’s working regularly now anil turning In games regularly. Tile 9mlUing southpaw haa not only turned in his last four games for the New Yorkers, but has shown Impressive form In every victory. Yesterday Harper went In and trounced the Tigers In man-like fashion, putting the Yankee* buck In first place. Hahr Ruth warmed up yesterday for a half hour with Iloffman. Huggins perhaps may call upon him to do n little mound work In Uie last hard tn''e.

Larson Back at N. D. NOTRE DAME. Ind., Sept. 21.—“OJay” Larson, last year's center, joined the Notre Dame squad Tuesday aud Chet Grant, candidate for quarter, is expected Thursday. Buck Shaw, tackle, is out with a bad leg. The varsity scrimmaged the freshmen for thirty minutes Tuesday with surprising results. The freshmen squad, one of the best in years, ran the ball to the one-yard line before the varsity recovered and scored two touchdowns. Wynne and Desch doing the counting. SPADES VS. ODD FELLOWS. What promises to be a great game Is on tap at Brookside next Sunday, when the Brookside Odd Fellows and the Indianapolis Spades get gogether in what promises to be a pitchers battle with Kretching doing the twirling for the Odd Follow's and Lmlliver putting them over for the Spades. This Is probably the last game for the Spades and Odd Follows unless the Hercules want to take on the Spades.

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IN DIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, iUZI.

Encouraging Possibilities Seen in Wabash Football Squad; Tackling Is a Decided Feature

By HEZE CLARK. .Staff Correspondent of The Times. CRA WFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 21. Wabash College has the largest enroll ment In Its hl3tory. Three hundred anc" seventy-three students were enrolled when the office closed Tuesday, and within two days It is believed the enrollment will reach more than 400. Os there enrolled Tuesday, there were 203 fresh men. With such an enrollment it of course follows that there are many athletes at Wabash. Some of the best of last year's football men are back on the job. aud tin freshmen class has brought to Coach Pote Vaughan a world of material from which to build h>s 1921 football machine. Coach Vaughan is being assisted in developing the Wabash football squad by l\arl lluffine, former Wabash football St Vaughan has little to say in the way of telling what the team will do. Perhaps Pete learned never to boast in the days when he was a star full back at Notre Dame and also when he later played at Princeton University. Be that as it may, all he would say yesterday was, "some ot the material looks good, but most of it is green.” HOT PACE SET BY COACHES. The critic will say that the "green material" will certainly develop under the coaching that is being given at Craw fordsville. For nearly two weeks Wabash football men have worked both morning* and afternoons. Classes started today and therefore from this time on the squad will work but once a day on the gridiron. With but thiee more practices remaining before the game with Augustanu College Saturday at Crawfordsville. the Wabash coaches still appear decidedly uncertain as to who will be used in that first game. So many first-class candi dates are trying for positions that it lias the coaches guessing. More than forty men were in suit Tuesday although Coach Vaughan already has cut about ten off of the varsity squad. Others are sure to Join the squad and there were about three men who probably will make the varsity who were not in suit Tuesday because they had to matriculate and had not finished iu time for practice. The Augustana game is worrying the Wabash coaches. Augustana, one of the strongest of the Illinois college elevens, is sure to be after Wabash's scalp. Os all the early season battles scheduled in the Central West for Saturday none is sure to be as closely fought as the Wabssli-Augustana affair at Crawfordsville. Vaughan a year ago was short of material at Wabash. This has been overcome this year because football men who were stars on the various high school elevens have been attracted to Wabash by the excellent records made by that college's teams in various branches of athletics during the past year. SCARLET JERSEYS COME OUT LATER. The first glance at the Wabash foot bail squad Tuesday did not make the writer think he was looking at a Wabash College football aggregation. The red jerseys and stockings were missing. In their place the football men wore white Jerseys and these were bespattered with chunks of clay, for which the west part of Indiana is famous. However, the mystery aooa was solved. The white jerseys are Just for practice, and in the big gymnasium north of the athletic field there are about fifty new bright red foot bail Jerseys and stockings to match ready to be used in 'he games That the men have been working was evident. Their uniforms dripped with perspiration Tuesday. The squad was busy scrimmaging wheu the writer reached the field and an excellent opportunity was given to observe the work of every man oefore that scrimmage was over. Conch Vaughan kept the men shifting in and out of the scrimmage until they ail had plenty of work. Then came practice on the tackling dummy. The first glance at that scrimmage practice showed that Coach Vaughan was developing In his squad the one thing that made Wabash famous—the ability to tackle, hard, low and sure. It was this quality that won for the former Wabash teams lit the days of Coaches "Tug" Wilson and Oaynu, the name "Little Giants." Thia quulity is returning this year and was evident throughout the scrimmage Tue day. The reason was soon evident. When the men lined up for work on that tackling dummy there was no delay. The Wabash tackling dummy is suspended from a rope. This rope extends through two pulleys aud on the ether end of the rope Is a heavy weight. The pulleys are suspended from a heavy framework constructed for that purpose. In this way, when a tackier hits the tack ling dummy the dummy falls just like a tnau with a ball would fail if tackled properly, and then the dummy Jumps back Into position ready to be tackled again. There is no deluy. That Is Just wTiat Coach Vaughan wants, no delay between tackles. "Dive I" yelled Assistant Coach Hufflno, os a tall boy dashed In the direction of the tackling dummy Tuesday. The football player left his feet and the dummy went down hard. “Not low enough,” yellod Coach Vaughan. "Hit him lower." "Dive'" yelled Hufliue, and the next man hit Mr. Tackling Dummy low and hard. “That’s the way to tackle,” commented Vaughan, and the next man sprinted in the direction of tho tackling dummy. That Wabash squad is mastering the art of tackling and no matter what team they play their opponents will find they have met a strong defense. Tile spirit these men put Into that tackling practice Is the same that they put into the other parts of tho practice, tile scrimmage and signal drill. FIVE CANDIDATES FOR CENTER JOB. Five men arc trying for the center position at Wabash. Clyde Grater, I former Lebanon High School basket ■ ball star, is one of these. Bradley of last year's Wabash team is after the j center Job. Charlie Logan, an Indlanupolis man who ployed with one of the amateur teams in the capital city last year, is worktng out. at center. Logan has a good chance to land a place on the regular Wabash squad. He has got lots of the old fight aud under the coaching of Vaughn Logan should develop into one of the best center men on any college eleven In the State. Oollgnn, a Danville (111.) High School man, plays center, as does Dlmon, a former Louisville (Ky.) Male High School player, who is an athlete with much experience In the line position and who passes well Wabash has a small army of guards. Leo Thorn, who last year won four letters, baseball, basket-ball, track and football, at Wabash, Is Just as big aud

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pov-erful as last season and will make then nil step to bent him to a guard job. “Kip" Kessler, another last year lineman, is after a guard position. Then there is a large collection of other linemen who want to play guard. Hanson played on an Illinois high school team last season. Showalter played at the Wabash (Ind.) High School in 1920, wh ch team won the high school championship of the Hoosier State. He is one of a family of famous football players and the big boy may develop into the best gridiron man of the family. Leiehty. who played the other Wabash High School guard last year, Is at Wabash College this season. Stafford, a Crawfordsville High School basket-ball man, weighs 180 and is being worked at guard. Irwin of Wingate High School,, "Gyp” Green, and William Moon of Crawfordsville High School, all are working for guard jobs. Pearl, a Rockville High School basket-ball player, was in a football suit for the first time in bis life Tuesday. He worked at guard. This man is exceptionally fast and has a lot of height. Few teams will have stronger tackles than the “Little Giants.” Allen (Wally) Mllstead, the young giant who last year was chosen on the ail-State team. Is Just as big and fast as last season and has a year of experience in college football. On the other side of the Wabash line is "Dutch" Aul, a veteran of last year and there is also Whitzel, another tackle of the 1920 Wabash squad. SHORT RIDGE BOY AFTER POSITION. Among the new candidates for tackle none is attracting more attention than F. B. Stull, the former Shortridge High School star line man. Stull was selected ns an all State high school tackle in 1920. Other first year men who play tackle at Wabash are: Staples, of Columbia City High School, and Walsh, who played foothall on the Austin High School at Chicago "Tubby" Jones, a husky tackle on the Wabash College squad last season, is after a first team position this year. Wabash appears to have plenty of weight in tho line from tackle to tackle to bold any team that appears on Its schedule. Few teams have better end material than that which appeared on the field Tuesday. Two of last year's regulars are better than ever. George Stasand, the tall man. who is a star at caring for forward passes, is also showing great Improvement in his defensive play. Frank Cox is the other veteran end man on Coach Vaughan's squad. Among the best of the new ends are Henke of the Rock Island (111.) High School, Bill ('nine of Wingate, and Mo (death, a basket ball star at. the Hartford City High School. Walter Agues*, injured early next session, is in great shape this year and bids for a regular end Job. It must be said that the "Little Giants” certainly have a fast bunch of end men who taekle low and bard, who go down the field fast under punts and who can handle the Dali well on passes. The end positions will be well taken care of this year at Crawfordsville. With one of the best lines ever at Wabash and plenty of strong substitutes to fill In, Coach Vaughan is devoting much of his time to developing a bark field. Last year the weak part of the Wabash eleven was the quarter back. This place is still causing the coaches worry, but the difference is this sea son Coach Vaughan has material from which to develop a quarter back. GOLDSBERKY SEEKS Ul ARTEK JOB. "Snake” Goldsberry, one of the best basket ball players in the country, who is a star athlete from the Wingate High School, won fame as a basket ball star on the Wabash College team last winter. Goldsberry is being trained at the quar ter back position. Lloyd Cast, a last season back field man at Wabash, is being tried at quarter. Jack Singleton, former Sheridan High School star anil a member of a family that has had many famous football men, wears the Wabash suit this year and Is being worked at quarter. However, a real “find" appeared on the field yesterday. This man was "Dorb” Jessup, last year's Sheridan High School quarter back He dished out the forward passes and dera onstrated hts ability to run through a , broken field In returning punts until the rail birds who watched practice were all chirping about Jessup. This boy was a good field general in high school. "Sandy" Voree of I.udington, Minn, is a fast little fellow, wl(h long red hair, and he can play football. Duffin of Rock Island High School Is another quarter back possibility. TANARUS,. Wyatt ot I‘rlnceton High School, v.-ell known as a baseball and basket ball player, Is being tried at'quarter. Retnley ia another ■ andtdate for quarter back. KNEE SHOWS ltlG IMPROVEMENT. The stvle of team play being developed by the \\ abash coaches makes the deslg uatiug of one man as full back or half back almost unnecessary aud in discussing the other players they will be referred to as back field men. "Tinev" Knee, George Seidensticker and "Big'' Johnson, are all veterans of last season's "Little Giants" Knee, one of the fastest runners in the State last year, was a power at advancing the ball, but lacked on defense. This Is being over come this sea.ion and Knees tackling Tuesday was low, sure and hard. He also showed speed in getting to the ball and intercepting forward passes. Seidensticker is a fast open field runner, (’lever is nnother lust year man who Is In suit again. While Vaughan has some veterans h< has also good reason to be pleased with some of ids new men. A few ure Inexperienced at the grid sport, but most of them have hud much athletic training. Among the new men are Ellington of ilronton, Minn.: Hlxton and Freeman of ; Danville, III.; Roll of Blue Island, III.; Burkhart of Michigan City: F. Wyatt, a jbrother of the man who is playing quar- ] ter back; Pierson an Indianapolis athlete ; Curry of Brazil, who two years ago won first in the 220 yard dash. The work of Roll was of a type in scrimmage Tuesday to attract special attention. Ho gets lup great speed by the tlmo he reaches , the Tine, lie runs low and hard and his I opponents failed to stop him short ot jfour yards on his lino bueks Tuesday. 1 In the gymnasium Bell, who has been tratner many years at Wabash, is still , boss around tho rub boards, and keeps the squad "kidded” and in good humor, j The Wabash schedule thia season is j one of the heaviest ever arranged for that college, it follows: Sept. 24, Augustanu, at Crawfordsville; Oct 1, Purdue at Lafayette; Oct. 8, Georgetown (Ky.) at Crawfordsvtlle; Oct. 15, Army ot West Point; Oct. 22, open; Oct. 28 (Friday), Butler at Indianapolis: Nov. 5 (homecoming), James Mtlllkln at Crawfordsville; Nov. 12, Rose Poly at Crawfordsville; Nov. 19, Do Pauw at Washington Park, Indianapolis, and Nov. 24, Marquette at Milwaukee.

Harvard Grid Team to Open Card With Two Games Saturday Crimson to Give All Candidates Chance in DoubleHeader—Other Contests. By JACK YEIOCK. International News Sports, Editor. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—01d / Klng Football Is patiently awaiting his cue to stride onto the sport stage next Saturday when the 1921 season will be officially opened by more than a hundred college and diversity elevens in all sections of the ci >ntry. . , . , It Is seldom that the annual schedule calls for so many games this early in the season and a feature of Saturday’s gridiron menu lies in the number of big elevens that will swing into action. Harvard. Yale, Pennsylvania, Penn State. Dartmouth, Syracuse and Itutgres are the important Eastern teams that will open the season. Harvard will play a double header, taking on Middlebury and Boston Universities. Coach Fischer will send his veterans into the games, together with the most likely looking re emits. Yale will meet Bates at New Haven, but in the case of the Bulldogs, Captain Aldrich, at left halfback, will be the only veteran in the lineup. Pensylvania will open the season against Delaware State and the Red and Blue squad is ready after a two weeks' practice session at Cape May under the experienced eye of Coach Johnny Heismann. Other Eastern games that will attract more or less attention will see Penn State taking on Lebanon Valley; Dartmouth playing Norwich: Syracuse in action with Hobart and Rutgers tackling Urslnlus. Centre's “Praying Parsons” who will meet Harvard again on Oct. 29, will open the season at Danville with Kentucky Wesleyan. California, with most of the stars who trimmed Ohio State. 28 to 0, at Pasadena, is scheduled to meet St. Marys at Berkeley. In the Middle West, two Big Ten teams, Indiana and Northwestern—will open the season. The Hoosiers meet Franklin at Bloomington and the Purple eleven is scheduled with Beloit at Evanston. Coach Kockne's “fighting Irish” will also crack open the season, meeting Kalamazoo at Notre Dame, and Wabash will take on Augustana at Crawfordsville. A. B. C.s Score Win Taylor’s A. B Os. took the odd game from the Buckeyes Tuesday afternoon by the score of 4 to .3. The A. B. Cs. will not appear on the local lot again until Sunday, Oct. 9, when they meet the All Professionals.

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SOLDIER ROUTS TONIGHT. Boxing bouts scheduled at Ft. Benjamin Harrison tonight will be held, rain or shine, it was announced today. The scraps will be staged in the Enlisted Men's Club hall, starting at 8:45 o’clock. Jimmy Dalton and Battling Barrega will meet at 135 pounds in the main go of eight rounds. Other bouts will be between Soldier Morrelas and Buck Masters, at 145 pounds, six rounds; Soldiet Saylor and Frankie Nelson, at 125 pounds, four rounds, and Private Carpentier and Pat Walsh at 150 pounds, four rounds. The hall will seat 1,000, assuring room for all who attend. TO PROBE COMMISSION ACTS. CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.—Mayor William S. Fitzgerald this morning summoned the members of the Cleveland boxing commission before him to probe cltarges of failure to control boxing in the city The recent bouts, in which Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, and Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, imposed their will upon the commission in the selection of officials will be thoroughly probled. "If I find that the commission Is failing to protect the public, I shall stop the fight game entirely,” the mayor said. ‘NOTHER GIBBONS VICTORY. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Sept. 21.—Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul knocked out Joe Burke of Detroit, the Michigan heavyweight champion in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout Tuesday. KANSAS VS. BRITT. BUFFALO, N. Y„ Sej.t. 21—Rocky Kansas. Buffalo lightweight title contender, has been matched to box Frankie Britt. lightweight champion of New England, in a Boston ring Oct. 4. GEORGES IS SINCERE. PARIS, Sept. 21. —"1 am going to the T'nited States the first of next year to fight any one who may be chosen. Georges Carpentler told the United Press tndav. “Before that I have a fight 1n Loudon on Dec. 2, probably with Cook.” OTHER TUESDAY BOUTS. AT NEW YORK—Harry Grebb. Pittsburgh. won a Judges' decision over Joe i Cox in ten rounds. LONDON TAKES GAME. | LONDON, Ontario. Sept. 21.—London, winners of the Michigan Ontario League pennant. Tuesday defeated Ludington. the Central League champions, by a score of 3 to 2 (eleven innings), in the first game of the semi-final of the post-season i series Class B baseball here.

GOTHAM CLUBS SHOW THE WAY Yankees Hold 4-Point Lead— Giants 3 Full Games Ahead of Pirates. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The New York Yankees assumed the leadership In the American League again Tuesday by downing the Tigers, while Cleveland dropped a game to the Red Sox, but the race is Just as tight and uncertain as ever. The standing to date: Won. Lost. Pet. New Yon 90 53 .629 Cleveland 90 54 .625 In the National League the Pirates were Idle, but gained half a game on New Y'ork because McGraw's team lost to the Cubs. The Giants are now three full games in front. The standing: W on. Lost. Pet. New York 90 56 .616 Pittsburgh 85 57 .599 The Yanks and Cleveland Indians each have ten games to play. Cleveland haa two more with Boston, four with tltoq Yanks and four with the White Sox In Chicago. The Yanks have one more with Detroit, four with Cleveland, three with Philadelphia, ong with Boston and one postponed game at Washington that can be played if necessary. In the National League the Giants have eight more games to dispose of If they include postponed games, while the Pirate* are twelve games removed from the 154 mark Should the Giants win four out of eight possible games. Pittsburgh would have to take ten out of twelve to win the pennant. Yanks vs. Browns ST. LOUTS, Sept. 2L—The game between the New York and St. Lout* Americans, postponed last Saturday, will be played at New York next Tuesday, it was announced here last night. FRANKFORT MEETS A. B. C.. FRANKFORT, iDd., Sept. 2L-Frank-fort's ball team will meet Taylor's A. B. C.s of Indianapolis here Sept. 22 and will take on the Terre Haute Three ! team Sunday, Sept. 25. The local club finishes up its season with a game with Dixon City at Frankfort on Oct. 2. HIGH SCHOOL BOT DIES. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., Sept. 21. William Fritchard, 16, died here Tuesday of injuries received in practice with the | local high school football squad Monday. | FI is neck was dislocated and the respiratory center paralyzed.