Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1921 — Page 9

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

YANKS-INDIANS -FIGHT FOR FLAG IN HOT SERIES Cleveland Comes Back Today Determined to Even Count in Second Game. 40,000 FANS EXPECTED BY JACK YEIOfK, Sports Editor. International X>w. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Ptunani warfare between the Yanks and Cleveland Indians raged along the American League front again today. Beaten In the first game, 4 to 2. but ti r from demoralized, the world's champions were out to even up the series today by winning the second game. - The Men-o’-Huggins, proud of them selves, and feeling more confident with a lead of a full game over their rivals, were eager to stretch that lend to two and If possible sweep tlie series, for the team that can take a majority of the quartet of games here Is almost certain to capture the gonfalon and enter tho world’s series. Fine weather greeted the great army sis baseball fans that was prepared to 'march on the I'olo Grounds to witness today's game. There was not the slightest douot but that the Yanks and tho Tribesmen would play to an audience of *0.(100. Babe Ruth Is the man of the hour In this town. The Bambino took it upon himself to lead the Yanks over the top and humble the great Stanley Coveleskie In one of the most interesting ball gann-s of the season. “AH" he got yesterday was three doubles. And, needless to say. Yank fans to Ruth to lead his team to victory ins the series. Had it not been for Ruth s prolific bludgeon there would have been supreme joy in Cleveland today, instead of fears that the Tribe is destined to play second fiddle in American baseball affairs this fall. With the firs* game safely tucked away and a firm grip on tne lead, the v nnks were in an enviable position as they prepared to enter the second battle of the series. Huggins had f'nrl Mays in reserve. not to mention Harry Harper, who appears to have found himself of late, and who very probably will get a crack at the Tribe dnrinx the series. May* figured to work today's game and come Lack at the Indians Monday. Manager Speaker, who has always been credited as an expert in handling hi* twirlers, was expected to send Duster Mails or Allan Sotheron against the Yanks today. [ Tad at the Polo Grounds NEW YORK, Sept. 2-i.—Boy. it was a a day. The big series couldn't hare sweeter weather. As the bloke wlm was watting for the hanging of the horsethief said, •‘They've got a swell day for it." The joint opened at 11 :3(> Friday anti over 5.000 cuckoos immediately crashed the gates. Outside the grounds it looked like a police parade. Inspector Cahalane had about 200 big, red-neck cops on the job. .Tohnnv Kilbnne came in with Steve O'Neill. The t*stomers opened up their gaps and let out a few squeaks as Fewster aud Hawks walked across the field ahead of the club mascot. The "bring your own'' gag was played both ways by the boys on lunch and hootch. I guess that every one in the world was there but I>ebs, Ponzi and Lydia I’inkham. The press box was fall of actors, lawyers, ticket scalpers and light manager*. It is rumored tiiat fonr or live baseball writers tried to crash in. The crowd was wild over Ruth. He has fifty-six now. The boys wanted the fity-seventh yesterday. “Get up even tilth Heinz” was the battle cry. Babe ski it, unofficially. Three doubles equals cue homer and a half.

Big League Stuff Three doubles by Ruth and Hoyt’s fine pitching landed the first game for the Yanks against Cleveland Friday. Earl Hamilton southpawed the FhiF.a Into submission at Pittsburgh, giving up .but four hits. With a line-up filled with recruits, the Cubs beat Boston. ' Judge's single scored the winning run for the Washington Senators against Detroit in the ninth. Heimack and Harris sounds like a theatrical team, but these yougj? men are merely two Athletic pitchers who hnmbied the White Sox iu a doubleheader. The Browns broke Joe Bush’s winning streak of nine straight by taking the first game of a double-header. Boston won the second came. Grand Circuit FACERS SHOW CLASS. COLUMBUS. Sept. 24.—Grand Circuit racing hero yesterday was featured by pacing events and unusual performances in many respects were brought forth before the four fields of sidewheelers had finished their day's work. The feature event was the Hotel Hartman stake i.t $3.(011 for 2:11 pa.erf. Jim P, a big winner in the Great Western Circuit. was installed as favorite, but Jimmie McKerron had the favorite and the rest of the field at his mercy. He showed class by pacing the second and third heats of the event In 2:0214. The last half of the middle mile was stepped in 59*4 seconds. Summaries; / Three-year-old. (he Horse Review- Futurity (two in three heats; purse s2.of!)—gpeimar. b f. by lid win (Taylor)... 1 1 v> hiskfast. b f (I'ovi dis Time—2 3131*. 2:llV*. 2:11 Class Pacing; the Hotel Hartman Stake (three heats: purse 43.000) Jimmie McKerron, b g. by Jack McKerron (Ray > 1 1 t Jim B. blk g (Brltenfield) 2 2 2 Abbe Hal, br m (Stokes) 3 7 3 Walter K. b g (Palin l 4 3 5 Ruth Patch, b m (Whitehead) ...8 4 4 Julian M. Direct, Wrack. Lillian Silkwood and Ruth G also started. Time-:® 1 ;. 2:O2V*. 2:9214. 2:13 Class Pacing (three heats purse *1,000) Bahy Glnter, b m, by Peter W Vhltehead) ." 2 1 1 Direo* Light, b g, by Direct Hal (Laggi 1 2 2 Lillie J K. g g t Berry I 33 4 Louis Witt, b g (Erskin) 4 4 3 Marjorie the Great, b m (Hedrlekt 5 6 5 Lewis the Great. Rocket Patch, Little Jay. Nina Direct and Judge Wilkes also started. Time—2:osV*. 2:os'*, 2:OSVi. 2:00 Class Pacing (three heats; purse §1,000) t'riko, b g, by I'rko iMelrwln)... 116 Uogej- C, oh g (Palin 1 4 2 1 Mary O'Connor, b m (Hyde) .... 33 2 Flo Patch, b m (Potter) 2 4 4 Charley Sweet, b g 1 Stokes) .... 5 6 3 Roma Dee. J C L. Homefast, J IV S and Irish Voter also started. 2:'l2fc. 2.-05. 2.4>'P 4 . BRITISH GOLFERS LOSE. NEW YORK. Sept. 21. —George Duncan and .Abe Mitchell. British golf professionals. were defeated Friday by Tom Kerrigan of Siwanov and Archie Sjnoß.r--aon of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club, 2 tip and 1 to play, in a thirty-six-hole match ovor the Sleepy Hollow course.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Tct. Louisville 92 65 .380 Minneapolis 85 CT .550 Kansas City 80 72 .527 Toledo 73 N> .481 Milwaukee 75 SI .481 Indianapolis 74 82 .471 ot. Paul 74 82 .474 Columbus f.3 80 .414 AMERICAN I,EAGLE. Won. Lost. Pot. New York 92 53 .635 Cleveland 92 53 .626 St. Louis 77 72 .517 Washington 74 72 .507 Boston 71 73 .493 Detroit 71 78 .473 Chicago i 58 89 .391 Philadelphia 50 93 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 91 56 .619 Pittsburgh 87 v 59 .596 I St. Louis 83 63 .669 i Boston 78 60 .531 Brooklyn 72 73 .497 i Cincinnati 67 79 .4.59 Chicago 59 87 .404 Philadelphia 40 100 .320 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Minneapolis at Indianapolis (2 games). Kansas City at Toledo (two games). Sr. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN BEAGLE. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston (two games). Chicago at Philadelphia (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE. i Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ‘.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. isr. raui iin ooi 020 2—7 14 3 1 Louisville 102 000 200 o—s 12 1 Batteries —Merrilt. Sheehan and Allen; i Sanders, Wright and Kocher. (First game.) Kansas Citv 010 001 003—5 11. 5 Toledo 110 012 001—6 11 84 Batteris—Carter. Fuhr, Sengor, John son and Skiff; McCullough, Wright aud Schanflfel. (Second game, six innings, darkness.) Kansas Citv 100 152 —9 It 2 Toledo 300 000—3 S 3 Batteries—Bono and Skiff; O'Neil, Beaient and Sehauffel. ; Milwaukee OOP 002 020 I—s It 9 Columbus 200 000 110 o—4 10 5 Batterise- Barnes and Senstock; Northrop and Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 000 200 000 —2 C 0 New York 000 102 01*—4 6 1 Batteries—Coveleskie and O'Neil; llort : and Schang. (First Game.) •St. Lonis 002 122 120- 10 17 0 Boston 020 000 000— 2 9 1 Batteries—Shocker aud Severeid ;—Btksh, | Russell and Walters. (Second Game.) ] St. Louis 300 002 000— 5 11 0 j Boston 000 510 13*—10 16 0 Batteries—Van Gilder, Kolp and Severeid; Kart aud Walters. (First Game.) 1 Chicago 001 000 OQO —1 4 1 ! Philadelphia 040 001 04*—9 14 0 Batteries—Thompson, Conuolly and ! Scbalk ; Harris aud Perkins. Detroit 100 000 000-el 5 0 ( Washington 000 100 001—2 9 0 Batteries—Leonard and Bassler; Mog. j ridge and Gharrity. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ! Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 4 1 I Pittsburgh 101 000 00*—2 8 0 ! Batteries—Meat'owe and nenline ; Ham- ! ilton and Gooch. Boston 100 004 00O— 5 10 4 Chicago 20* 402 01—13 16 1 Batteries McQuillan. Cooney and O'Neil; Kaufman and Daly. New York-St. Louis, rain. Only games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester. 12; Syracuse, 2. ] Toronto, 5; Buffalo. 2. (Only games scheduled.)

Indianapolis Polo Club Meets Miami Valley Four Today The finals of th* polo tournament being held at the Speedway were to be played today, when tlx* Indianapolis Polo Club team and the Miami Valley Hunt and Polo Club of Dayton crossed mallets in the deciding game of the series. The local four defeated the Camp Knox club and the Dayton Ramblers iu order to reach the finals. Yesterday the Indianapolis four played good polo and set the Ramblers down_bv the score of 9 to 0. Cooley of the locals and Bullock of The Visitors held the attention of the crowd for the most part, but in the latter part of the game young Crawford, substituting for 1- isher, received repeated applause for his dashing play. The contest was a thriller from start to finish The lineup for today's game was as follows: Miami Yrflley. Indianapolis. Hilton 1 Hassier Gardner 2 .Fisher or Crawford H. Th I bet t 3 Cooley N. Talbott Back r Andrew mrm The second game of the Riley All-Stars and .Turner series will be played at Eagles Park (formerly Northwestern) tomorrow at 3 o'clock A curtain-raiser will be staged at 42:30 between the Meldon Club ami the Faber A. C. The Turners won the first game last Sunday. 4 to 1, and the All-Stars are determined to even the ■ count tomorrow. Frye will pitch for the ! Otars and Robinson for the Turners. The Indianapolis Red Sox will play j at ZtonsvlUe tomorrow. All players j should be at the club at Nineteenth j street and Arsenal avenue at 12 o'clock. Local Grid Notes The Ferndale A. C. football team will open its season tomorrow at the Fern dale field, corner of the Speedway road and Pershing avenue, .-it 2 Jit). The Alex andria Tigers will furnish the opposition. The probable line-up of the Ferndales will be: Brady, center; Wilhoister and <'raig. guards; Klmmick and Zunk, tackles; Barnes, Becrest or Wolf, ends;; Rafferty or Sapp, quarter back; Dissler, ! Athey, N'elsou or Bennett, back field. Tbe Brooksidp Cubs will play the Southeastern Arrows tomorrow afternoon at Brooksidp Park at 1 :80. The Cubs will practice tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Floyd Williams has been elected captain of tbe team and Earl Balay. manager. Paul Hodges will coach. For games call Webster 5722 and ask for Earl. The Southern Maroon*, who were formerly known as tbe Maroon A. C.s. have Organized a football team in the forty. ve pound class. For games call Drexel 4561 and ask for John.

WEST VS. EAST IN GOLF TITLE WIND-UP PLAY Great Crowd on Hand as Gardner and Guilford Tee Off in Finals. CHAMPION EV ANS LOSES GUILFORD TARES BIG LEAD. COUNTRY CLUB, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. —Jesse Guilford of Boston was six up on Robert Gardner, Chicago, at the end of the first eighteen holes of their scheduled tliirty-six-hole match for the national amateur golf championship. BY ROBERT E. HARLOW, International New* Correspondent. COUNTRY CLUB, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. —The day dawned bright aud fair today for the final match of the United Slates amateur golf tournament in which the West met East to decide the national amateur golf championship, when Bob Gardner, of Chicago, measured sticks with Je.ss Guilford, the New England wonder man, these iwo stars having disposed of both the British and American title holders in yesterday's semi Huai rounds by scores pf 5 and 4 and 7 to 5, respectively. Despite the sloppy condition of the course a great crowd was on hand to follow the eoutestants as they teed off for the morning rounds. Both Gardner and Guilford had their followers and admirers, who could see nothing but victory in sight for their favorite, and the odds were even, experts agreeing that Gardner and Guilford were about as evenly a matched pair of golfers that ever fought the final rounds in a championship match. As time drew near for the start of the match the sun was shining brightly, aud •he day bid fair to be ideal for golfing, -except for the muddy condition of the course caused by the heavy downpours of Friday. Both Chick Evans, tho American champion. and Wiliie 11 voter, the British title holder, were eliminated yesterday in the semi-finals of the national championship. Je.se Guilford of Boston, defeated Evans, 7 and 5, while Robert Gardner of Chicago. sent the Briton back home empty--1 handed, five tip and four to play, neither match being in much douot nfter the : noon Intermission when Guilford was four up and Gardner three up. YANKEE WOMAN CHAMP BEATEN OTTAWA. Sept. 24—Miss Cecil I.eiteh 'of England Friday dethroned Miss Alexa I Stirling of Atlanta. Ga., as womens j champion of Canada in the dominion’s > annual tournament. The semi-final match between the two young women ended at the seventeenth green with a victory by 3 and 1 for the champion of j Great Britain and France. ' Miss Leitch today were to piny Miss j Mollle Mcßride of Montreal in the final round of the Canadian tournament,. Friday Miss Mcßride defeated Miss Edith 1 Le':t li in the other semi-final by 2 and l. The match Friday was the second I meeting at. match play between t!t*> British champion and Miss Stirling. Miss Leitch defeated Miss Stirling in the first round of the British open championship at Turn berry, S. otland, earlier this your.

JOHNSON VS. MORAN. MONTREAL, Sept. 2t.—lack Johnson, former heavyweight < hauipion of the world, will make hi* first active appearance in a ring since hi* release from Leavenworth Federal prison hero at the Mt. Royal Arena on Oct. 28, when he i* matched to fight ten round* with trunk Month, the Pittsburgh heavyweight. LEONARD-FREEDMAN MATCH. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24 Benny Leonard and Sailor Freedman were matched today to box eight rounds at Shibe Park Oct. 7. This announcement was phoned from New York, where the I two boxers signed contracts. The men are to meet at catch weights, OTHER FRIDAY BOUTS. AT AURORA, Til —Pal Moore of Chicago, won a ten-round battle with Midget Smith, New York bantamweight. - Moore led in every round of the ten. AT BOSTON Louis Bogush, of Bridgeport. Conn., gave Joe Eagen. of this city, a fine walloping iu their ten r?mnd bout here. Bogash took practically every round by a wide margin. *AT PAWIIUSKA, Okla.—Texas Tate of Ralston. Okla , knocks out Bill Lang of Minneapolis, In the third round of a scheduled twelve round bout with a right cross to the left* jaw. AT NEW YORK—Redcap Wilson stopped Johnny Murray in one round. Both are of New York. Battling lteddy of New York, and Earl Baird of Seattle, fought eight rounds to a draw. Terry McHugh of Allentown, Pa., reonivsd the Judge's decision In eight rounds ovor Irish Johnny Curtin, of New York. AT MILWAUKEE—RIdiIo Mitchell, Milwaukee, broke his right arm in tha third round of a ten-round no decision bout with Ernie Rice of England, and the bout was stopped in tho north by the official* Mitchell had the better until the bout was stopped. DIRT TRACK RECORD. STRING FI ELD. Mass., Sept. 24. Fred ; Hovey, driving an automobile iu a race itgainst time, broke the world's threeI mile record on a half-mile dirt track at lliie Eastern States Exposition track Friday. IPs time was 3:09. The old record, j was made by Leou Curay last season. 1,000 in Penn Games More than 1,000 contestants, winners in a series of elimination gomes In which 2f>,o<>o Penn! viva iiia railroad employes have participated, will take part in the second annual Pennsylvania system nth- ; letic championship meet to -be held at • Dennison. Ohio, next Saturday. The first of a series of three baseball 1 games between the Philadelphia t. ru / ...I -'division, winners in the East, and the Columbus division, winners in Ihe West, will be played, also. This series will dr termine the Pennsylvania syslem championship and possession of tile W. W. At terbury cup. Asa special feature of the program this year fifty women employes will compete in tennis and dashes. Alumni-Butler Game Off The proposed alumni-vnrsify game to day at Butler was called off and Coach! Pat Page planned to spend the entire' afternoon Iu active scrimmage with teams picked froui the fifty odd wen fighting for places on the Butler varsity. A week from today file Bulldogs will j stack into their first collegiate uppo. j sition. Art Black, former Tech athlete, en 1 rolled yesterday and was out in suit in ! the afternoon. Black was a star high school tackle at Hammond two years ago j and, while he did not play football al Tech, he was one of the best basket-ball players ever turned out of the eeasi side school. Play at Memphis Today UT. WORTH. Texas. Sept. 24.—A day of rest was observed Friday by the Mem phis team of the Southern Association and the Ft. Worth Club of the Texas ; League, contenders for the Dixie, base j bail championship. The visitors departed fnr their home grounds, where the nexl j three games of tlie series w ill lie played. ' beginning today. The Panthers left last I night nn a special train hearing 125 i Ft. Worth fans Ft. Worth evened the j series by winning, 16 to 1, Thursday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921.

Landis Given More Power in Handling Baseball 1 s Problems Judge Can Even Halt Series if Conduct of Tearns Does Not Suit. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—World's series of the future will have to suit Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, or he can stop the scries and award the championship to whichever club he desires. Copies of the new- book of rules defining the authority of the commissioner have been distributed and their contents became known today. Under a specific rule the commissioner has the right, whenever he deems it in the interest of baseball, to terminate the world’s series aud to declare one of the contesting clubs the winner regardless of previous performances. In other words, a club might have won more games than its opponent and still be deprived of the title should it be guilty of any performance contrary to the best Interests of the game. Tho new rules also prohibit members of pennant winning teams in either league from engaging in barnstprmlug tours. | .fudge Landis is given final authority to fix prices for the world's series. Under the new rules 15> per cent of the receipts of the series goes to the national commission funds; 60 per cent of the balance into the pool for contending players and the clubs finishing second and third in eac h league. Seventy-five per cent of this goes to the contending players, 60 per cent to tho winners and 40 per cent to the losers. The remainder Is split GO per cent to the second place reams and 40 per cent to the third place teams. West Takes Lead at Start of Sectional Tennis Tournament CHICAGO, Sept. 24—The West assumed the lead at the opening day's play lof the East-West tennis championship i aeries yesterday when Clifford Herd of .Nan Francisco and Marshall Allen of Seattle, Wash., won their single matches. Eastern representatives / annexed the ! doubles match. The score stands two matches to one In favor of the West, The set scores for t.h day were: Clifford Herd of San Francisco defeated , Arnold Jones of Providence, U. 1., 8-6, • 61, 64. Marshall Allen of Seattle de j ! seated Carl M. Fischer of Philadelphia, i6 4. 63. 6-1. S. Howard Voshell of I Brooklyn and Vincent Richards of Yon i 1 kers, N'. Y.. defeated Robert Kinsey and 1 ! Willis Davis, both of San Francisco, 6-1, I 8 6. 6-3. Today Frank Anderson. New York, wit* ; carded to play Robert Kinsey of San Francisco, while S. Howard Voshell was to p'ny Willis Davis of San Francisco in ! the singles matches, and Ttldeu. world * champion, paired with A. W. .Tones of Providence. K. L, were to be opposed by ilie Australasians, Hawks and Anderson. WII.SON AFTER THAT $35,000. T NEW YORK, Sept. 2*—Following the ' decision Os the New Jersey Stale boxing commission that the Wilson-Downey mid ; diewgight title bout at Jersey City Labor j i day . was no contest and that Wilson's j j 835 0060 share of the purse should be i wltheld. Wilson's attorney today con- | ferred with a view to instituting legal proceedings to compel the commission ! to turn over the money to the champion j

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COLLEGE. Augustana vs. Wabash at Crawfordsville. Franklin vs. Indiana at Bloomington. Kalamazoo vs. Notre Dame at Notre Dame. Beloit vs. Northwestern at Evanston. Case vs. Hir.im at Cleveland. Western Reserve*vs. Akron at Akron. St. Louis vs. Missouri Normal at St. Louis. Heidelburg vs. Defiance at Tiffin. Centre vs. Kentucky Wesleyan at Danville. Colgate vs. St. Bonaventure at Hamilton. Dartmouth vs. Norwich at Hanover. Harvard vs. Mlddlebury and Boston University at Cambridge (two games). Penn vs. Delaware at Philadelphia. Penn State vs. Lebanon Valley at State College. Rutgers vs. Ursinus at New Brunswick. Syracuse vs. Hobart at Syracuse. West Virginia vs. West Virginia Wesleyan at Fairmont. Yale vs. Bates at New Haven. Pittsburgh vs. Geneva at Geaver Falls. Toledo "U” vs. Cincinnati at Cincinnati. Fordham vs Maine at New York. Virginia Military vs. Roanoke at Lexington. Va. Alabama vs. Howard at Tuscaloosa. HIGH SCHOOL. Cathedral (Indianapolis) vs. Sheridan, at Sheridan. El wood vs. Wabash, at Wabash. Daddy of Three Is Two-Ply Champ in World of Fisticuffs Johnny Buff, 33, Now Holds Both Flyweight and Bantamweight Crowns. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Johnny rfuf t, 83, and the daddy of a family of tnree children, is a two-ply fistic champion today. Buff entered the ring with Pete Herman in the opening show of the season at Madison Square Garden Inst night and came out of it with the bantamweight championship, thanks to a judges' decision at the end of fifteen rounds. Buff had previously captured the American ffy weight title and holds tho lllckard belt. The decision in Buff's favor was received with mixed emotions by the crowd and was not particularly popular as Herman scored a knockdown in the fourth round and had his roan tottering. Buff gained the favor of the Judges through his aggressiveness Molla Going Over NEW YORK. Sept 2*.—Mrs. Molla Bjursrtedt Mallory, national woman tennis champion, will make an attempt next year to wrest the world's championship laurel* from Suzanne I/'iiglen of Franco. It was,learned Friday that the American titleholder, who hud won one Ret from tho French player when Mile. Lenglen defan'ted in the American tournament last month, will go to England next spring to compote in the Wimbledon tournament. *

Tech and Manual Open Grid Seasons With Two Victories Eastsiders T riumph Over Greenfield, 19-o—South Side School Romps Away, 75-0. Tech opened the season with a hardearned 19 to 0 victory over Greenfield yesterday on the new athletic field at the east side school Although Tech appeared to have the better team at all times, the smaller Greenfield players, with a display of fighting spirit seldom seen in a high school game here, were able to keep within striking distance of the goal throughout the game. Nipper and Graham, Tech backs, were out of tho game with injuries and with these men out Tech’s showing was dimmer than it ordinarily would have been. Harvey, substituting for Nipper, was the outstanding light of the Tech offensive. He gained ground consistently, as well as doing all the kicking. On one occasion he scooped up a fumble and raced seventy yards for a touchdown. Coxk and Kay played best, for Greenfield, gaining the majority of their ground. A brilliant offensive that ref'id off thirty and forty yard gains at frequent intervals, coupled with a powerful Hue that stopped the rushes of the Marion blocks at will, were determining factors tn* Manual's 75 to 0 victory over Marion yesterday at Irwin field. Although hopelessly outclassed from the very beginning, Marion fought hard, aud although unable to score held Manual in the last quarter to a lone touchdown. Marlon fumbles proved costly and several were turned into touchdowns by the Manual players. The local eleveu showed evidence of good coaching and worked plays in mid-season form. The open field running of Sommers and Harmeson and tho latter s work on the receiving end of forward passes featured the Mnyiual play. Jacob*, who was substituted for Long, gained consistently for Marion. Dietz to Pick Varsity Squad After Freshman Game This Afternoon LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 24—The Purdue freshmen were to have a chance to buck up against the varsity this afternoon for the first time this year. This year's yearling team has some promising material on it and should boos great aid to Coach Dietz In scrimmage against the varsity. The Purdue mentor planned to pick bis Tarsltv squad nfter the scrimmage this afternoon. One week remains before tho opening of the season here next Saturday on Stuart field with Wabash College. The Little Giants will have had an advantage of plaving one game before meeting Puruue. Coach Dietz, with his squad cut Mondav, expects to teach the men a lot of football before Saturday. His line this vear will be one of the heaviest seen on Stuart field in the last several years. Tho backfleld is light but has suuio fast men In it. Carmen ana Morgen, ends; Birk. Clnypool. Spencer' and Murphy, tackles; Swank, Webber and Jones, guards. Geiger. Wnltber and Parnell, center are the leading candidates. Wagner, C. J. Geiger, Watson, Rate, Eversman, Murphy, Master*. McKenzie. Meeker and Field* are showing up well iu the buck field.

Millers Grab First INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 4 1 0 0 4 0 Kinsella, rs 2 2 1 2 0 0 Kehg, 2b... 5 O 1 H 1 0 Covington lb 1 0 1 7 0 1 Attreau, lb 10 12 0 0 Shinners, If 5 0 1 4 0 0 Sicking, ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 Morrison, cf 1 0 0 4 0 0 IMxon, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Petty, p 3 o 0 1 2 0 •Watson 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 5 27 11 1 •Batted for Petty in ninth. MINNEAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. McKechnie, 3b 5 3 2 0 0 0 Fisher, 2b 4 1 2 3 4 0 Magee, lb \ 4 I 3 10 1 0 Mokan, cf....*. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Rondeau, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Wade, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 j Connolly, ss 4 0 0 1 5 0 Crosby, e 4 0 1 10 0 0 Loudermilk, p 4 0 1 0 0 1 I Totals 36 5 11 27 10 1 I Minneapolis 101 010 200—5 , Indianapolis 000 000 102—3 Twm-base Hits —Magee, Attreau. Stolen bases—Baird, Kinsella, Shinners. Sacrifices—Mokan 2, Magee. Double plays— Connolly to Fisher to Magee. 2; Fisher to Magee. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 12; Minneapolis, 8. Bases on balls—Off Petty. 1; off Loudermilk, 12. Struck out —By Petty, 4; by Loudermilk, 9. Wild Pitches—Loudermilk, 2. Umpires—Connolly and Daly. Time—l:42. Marmons vs. Cope One of the best games of the season ts predicted for the Marmon 34s Sunday when they meet the Cope luI doped cuts at Cope. Owing to football the 34* will be without the services of Griggs, Harvey and Hughes, but ihev have secured three of the best men picked from Indianapolis teams to fill their positions. Percifleld is scheduled to do tlie twirling for the 34s with Bowman on the receiving end. The Cope nine has been going good this season, losing but two games. The Marmons have three more games to plav before they close their season. The machine will leave the Lincoln Hotel at 11 :30 sharp. Idle 31s will hook up with Martinsville a week from Sunday. CUIIS BUY MILLER. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Tod Miller, first baseman of the Enid. Okla.. club, today was purchased by the Chicago Cubs.

TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises Steamship Tickets MA In 1576 FOREIGN DEPARTMENT MA In 1578 UNION TRUST COMPANY 120 F.at Market Street '■ < i ——* Now Is the Time to Order Your Fuel For Next Winter FOR Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience ORDER For use in furnace, baseburner, stove, range or water heater. For Sale by the Following Dealers: • Indianapolis Coal Dealers.

Aldag. F. W. A C., City Yard, E. Wah. and Belt, - , Irvington Yard, Bonn* and Good. Atlas Coal Cos., 1025 N. Senate. Barrett Coal & Fuel Cos., 349 W. South. Bischof A Fise. 2051 N. Rural. BrooUside Lumber Cos.. 1402 Commerce. Bugbee Coal Cos., 360 Holton -Mace. Capitol City Coal Cos., 620 S. State. Cassadv Coal Cos., Tenth and Sherman. Central Coni Cos., 340 IV. Michigan. (’iiv Ice A Coal Cos.. 720 E. Wash. Commercial Fuel A Feed Cos.. 31G \V. Ohio C’rofr* Coal C 0.. 1541 Blaln*. Banish Fuel A' Feed Cos.. 902 TorbetL Davis Coal and Block Cos.. C. I. A W. and Ritter. „ _ . Dell Frank M., Cruse and S. East. Ehrlich Coal, Cos., 601 Kentucky Ave. Frederick, J. W. 891 Beecher. Fult* J. E., 543 MUey Ave. Ganeberg, Wm. F., 1906-8 Shelby. Gate* E. E. Coal Cos.. 577-83 Vinton. Gem Coal Cos.. 1161 Roosevelt. Goepper. Fred. 44 1 V Holmes Grover Coal Cos., 535 \\. Wyoming. Hagelskainp Bro*. A Uaverkamp, Churchman and Belt. Undo Coat Cos.. 2355 Sherman Drive. Iludo Coal Cos., S. Sherman Heller, E. E. A Cos., Fletcher Ave. and Big Four. Hobart A Matthew*, 1037 S. Keystone. Hogue, J. L. Fuel A Supply Cos., TnentyNlnth and Canal. Home Coal Cos.. Big Four L. North. Indianapolis Coni Cos.. Bankers Trnt. Yard No. 1, Fine and Bate* St*. Yard No. 4, Twenty-Third and Cornell. Yard No. 5, Wash, laud Noble St. Yard No. 0, 320 S. West St. Yard No. 7, 323 W. Sixteenth St. Yard No. 8. 2130 W. -Michigan *U Yard No. 9. Monon and 51st St. Yard No. 10, 936 E. -Michigan. Indianapolis .Mortar A Fuel Cos., Mato office, 407-10 Odd Fellow Bldg. South Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray Bt., Pennsylvania R. K. Fast Yard, 1010 E. Thirteenth Bt., Monon R. R. North Yard,. Thirtieth and Canal, Big Four R. B. tYent Yard, Thirteenth and Missouri St*.. Big Four R. R. Brlghtwood Yard, Rural and Roosevelt, Big Four R. K. Mill Y'ard, W. Wash, end Belt B. R. Northeroft Yard, Forty-Ninth and Monon. Irvington Coal and Lime. M 43 Bonna. Keeport, A. B. A Cos., 620 N. Senate. Coal and (ok* Cos.. 115 S. State

INDIANS ACTIVE OVER WEEK-END — Double-Headers Today and Sunday Between Tribe and Millers. Plenty of baseball for local fandom is on the week-end program at Washington Park. Double-headers are scheduled for both today and Sunday between the* Millers and Indians, and that amount of entertainment surely will ggtisfy the baseball going public thit likes the double attractions. Cavet and Bartlett were the probable Iribe pitching choices for the two games this afternoon. Dick Attreau. first sacker sent out on option by the Indians last spring, will be given a chance to show his skill in these games. Attraeu broke in yesterday and got a double in his only time at bat. The exhibition game carded with the New 1 ork Giants here Monday has been Class A A Dates Fixed LOUISVILLE, Sept. 84.—1f Ix>uLsville wins the American Association pennant It Is probable arrangement* for the post-season series with Baltimore, winner in the International League, call for games here on Oct. 5,6, 8 and !). The final lour game*, it was announced today, will be played in Baltimore on Oct. 11, 13, 15 and 18. If a ninth game is necessury it will be played in Baltimore. called off Rain prevented th Giants playing i n Bt. Louis yesterday and they "'ill be forced to remain over there for a Monday game. (.rover Loudermilk, Miller pitcher, tried to give yesterday’s game to the Indian*, but they refused to accept It. A* a result the ('antilion crow took the series opener, 5 to 3. Loudermilk walked twelve men and bsd two wild pitches, but even so, the Tribesmen failed to caah iu on his wildness, for they could not hit with aly punch. Only "five safeties were made off Grover, Indianapolis haring twelve men left on base*. Jess Petty hurled for the Indian* and fetched a fair brand of tall. The Indians tried hard to come from behind in the ninth, but they were halted, after ecoriug twlcv.

Lambert Cool ft Coke Cos., 2409 Cornell, Litt< n, L. C., Coal Cos., 1006 E. Pratt Local Coal Company, 801 Bates st. Local Coal Company. 921 E. 23d St •narhliu} tiros., 3407 Koosevelt. ileycr, A. B. ft Cos., main office, 225 1* 1 eunsj Ivania. 'Vest Yard. 830 Ji. Senate East Yard, 1007 E. Michigan. East Yard, Annex, 1010 E. Yermeat f'onth \ard, 1240 Madison Ace. North Yard, ?stb and Cornell. North Yard Annex, 24th and Cornell Kentucky Ave. Yard. 1120 Kentucky A vc. Northwestern Ave. Yard, 21st St. and Northwestern Ave. .Winter t oul and Coke Cos., 134 S. California. Mom., E. F.. Coal Cos., Tibbs and WalliOt Bonn, E. F„ Coal Cos., 201 S. Harris. Mooon Fuel Cos., 040 E. St. Clair, ktonon Fnel Cos., 2*20 W. Michigan. Mucslng-Merrick Coal Cos., 114 E. 22d. Mucsiug-Merrick Coal Cos., 1145 English Ave. Myers Fuel Cos., Ohio and Davidson. Frank P. Baker Coal Cos., 1721 Naomi Penn Coal Cos., 11l E. Washington. Peoples Coal ft Cement Cos., main office 81* Traction Ridg. North Yard, 42d and Monon. East Yard, loth and L. E. ft w. South Yard, Shelby and Bates. Phelps Coal ft Cement Cos., 2712 E. W ashington. Pittniun Coal Cos., 102 8. lmHalle. Playloot, A. E., 3639 Koosevelt Polar Ice ft Fuel Cos., 20tli and N. Webster. Potter Coal Cos., 3508 E. Washington. K. ft S. I oal Cos., 232* W . Michigan. Kobertson, Nick. Coal Cos., 430 8. Harding. Roberts, Sherman, Coal Cos., 1502 W. Washington. Schuster, Frank J., Coal Cos., Troy and Alien. Silcox, S. C., 1518 Madison. Silver, M. A., 1634 Alvord. Spickelmier Fuel ft Supply Cos., 80th and L. E. ft W. Snyder, Enos It., Bluff Ave. South Side Ice ft Coal Cos., 1902 S. East. Stuck, Robert U., C„ I. ft W. at Trowbridge. Stnekmeyer ft Cos., Big Four and Laxington. Tuxedo Coal Cos., 4301 E. New York. West Side Ire Cos., Lynn and Big Four, ( nion Ice ft Coal Cos., 1910 Blnff. Witliinger, Elmer, 1125 Roach.

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