Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1921 — Page 8

8

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

SEEING B. RUTH IN BIG SERIES EXCITES FANS Gotham Rooters Speculate on What BaUe Will Do Against Giants. RACES NEARLY OVER Bt JACK TEIOCK, International New*. Sport* Editor. NEW TORX, Sept. 27.—Lotts like the Yanks and Giants now. Gotham ia closer to a monopoly on the world's series today than ever before, though neither the men of MeGraw nor Huggins have achieved a mathematical cinch on the pennants. By taking three out of four from the Cleveland Indians in the “little worlds series,” the Yankees increased their lead to more than two full games and New York is making ready to celebrate the winning of its first American League championship. Huggins’ team has a few games to play. Three victories out of five starts will clinch the pennant, for should the Indians win four games at Chicago they would still be half a game behind New York. The Giants are so firmly entrenched in the lead today, thanks to their victor? at St. Louis, while the lowly l’hils thro'.tied the Pirates, that they need bur one more victory to be sure of a tie should Pittsburgh win sis straight games, and two victories to clinch the National League flag. This was an off-day for the Giants, who are on the road, but It promised to be a busy one for the Yanks, who were scheduled to play off a postponed game with the scrappy St. Louis Browns. In tackling the Browns today New Tork had no easy assignment. Urban Shocker. cast-off of the Yanks, and now ranking as one of the greatest pitchers In the American League, was ready to start against the Y'anks and the records for the 1921 season show that I'rban has been poison to th men-o’-Huggliis all year. There 1 one other hurdle New York must take before the schedule Is played out—Joe Bush. Huggins’ team must face the Red Sox at the Polo grounds Oct. 2 and in case they have failed to clinch the pennant by that time Bush will loom up as quite an obstacle. However, this i game comes on the last day -of the American League season in New York and Yankee fans are not worrying much over it. Bath Ruth, with a fine new record of fifty-eight home huns to his credit, is the man of the hour. Ills hitting won two of the games from the Cleveland Indians. The prospect of seeing Ruth In the world's series Is the subject wherever tne fans gather. What Ruth will do against . the Giants Is a prospect that New York fans are pondering over. Ruth's terrific hitting in yesterday’s game was the brand that no pitcher could have withstood. His two nome runs took the heart out of the Indians, it appears that when ho paves the way the men behind him cannot help hitting. The Indians were Idle today. They are headed for Chicago, where they have four games to play against th© white Sox. They have not yet given up hope of winulng the pennant.

. Grand Circuit Maßfcjjk' I. DKI\KK FKATI RES. la na polls driver, whs ihe HHelpal w inner In yesterday s Grand Circuit racing t!iat w as full of sharp contests during a program of five classy events, two of which were suirted cn Saturday. The Rowe system of scoring was used for three heats and then _J:scarded. Puiin won with Wanda May 1 and Roger C and was third with Kokomo George, all pacers. Summaries: 2:15 Pace (thre,. heats; purse, $1,000; two heats Saturday)— Wanda May, b m. by Ashland Cassell (Palin) .... 4 6 1 1 Liberty, ch g. soil of Oratoria (Owen) 9 1 7 2 B. M. P., br g. by Little Frank (Valentine) 1 4 4 3 Queen Abbe, hr ni i Pitman) 2 33 ro Lulu Brook, bin (Shively) 3 2 9 ro Redwing, Tony Mac, Hal Bee, Teddy Montana, Roy Dillon and Anna Moore also started. Time —2:08%, 2:05%, 2:06%, 2 00'4. 2:13 Tret (three heat*; parse, $1,009; two heats Saturday) Peter Daw. gr g. by Peter Ashland (Murphy) 1 1 1 Llnara Matts, b m iPlaxmo). 2 2 4 Little Dick, b g (Tallman). .. 0 7 2 George Watts, ch g (Berry)... 9 4 3 Brusiloff. blk h (PTtmain 10 3 dr Dudette, Alexander B, Oscar Walls, Sakura and Whipcord also started. Time—2:oß%. 2:05%, 2:00%. 2:04 Pace (three heats; purse, $1,200) Senator Wilke*, b g, by Oro Wilkes (Egan) 1 3 2 1 Captain Mack, br h, by The Bondsman (Dickerson),.. 2 15 3 Kokomo George, ch g, by Hedgewood Boy (Palin), 8 4 12 Logan Hedgewood, b g (V. Fleming) 3 2 3 ro Lillian Silkwood, blk m > (Gers) 5 5 4 ro \George Volo, Belle Alcantara, Drift FaVh, Miner Hal. Royal Earl and LilliarrvS also started. Tlde—2:o2%, 2:03%, 2:09%, 2:10. 2:os\Trot (three heats; purse, SI,OOO) — Peter Ctoley, b g, by Peter The Grout (Stokes) 4 3 11 Millie Irwin, b m. by Blngara (W. R. Fleming!.. 2 14 3 Natalie The Great, br m, by Peter The Great fCox)..l 5 5 2 Prince Loree, b g (Valentine) 3 4 2 ro Charley Rex, br g (Murphy) 5 33 ro Time—2:os%. 2:05%. 2:04%, 2:00%. 2:11 race (three heats: purse. $1,COO) Roger C, ch g, by Major C (Palin) 1 1 1 Jessie Riggs, b m (V. Fleming) 10 2 2 Bert K, eh g (Cane) 2 8 7 Baron Brook, b h (Shively)... 33 8 J. L. Jr., b g (Plaxico) '8 4 3 Luther G. Racket Patch. Peter Maurer. Osage Girl, Daphne The Great and Billie J. K. also started. Time —2 dX>%, 2:04%, 2:05. CHESTERFIELD Ontario, Sept. 27 A match race for $5,000 between Single G. the United States pacing champion and Remain, Canada's fastest pacer, will be held here Thursday. The event will be over a half mile course and will be on the two-in-three beat plan. College Sports Develop Loyalty, Yost Asserts ANN ARROR, Mich., Sept. 27.—'The Job of an athletic coach is to develop men. So holds Fielding H. Yost, for twentyone years coach of University of Michigan "football teams, who takes charge of the university's new department of physical education. "The university likes tn turn out winning teams, but the prime object it to develop the morals of those engaging in athletics,” the veteran coach said. "Oniy a few can make the varsity, but the vast majority of students who engage In competitive sport of any kind become better sportsmen dud therefore better fitted to become useful to society. “One of the greatest assets of college ■worts Is the development of loyalty. Without loyalty to his ideals, business, religion ami associate* no tuan or woman may attain success In any walk of life." Three-I Change Planned DUBUQUE, lowa, Sept. 27.—Plans are bping formulated in Three I circles to split the league and to make distinct organixattaaa of the northern and southern club*. The reason for the proposed change in the circuit is to obviate the tremendous traveling expenses of the present arrangement. Under the plan it is proposed that cltloa like Rockford, Dubuque, Waterloo, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Rock Island. Moline, Clinton and Marshalltown be Included In the north league, while Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Richmond, Deentur end Springfield would form the southern circuit

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost. Pot. I Louisville .....95 65 .394 ’Minneapolis 87 70 .514 j Kansas City 81 75 .520 Toledo 78 81 .491 Milwaukee 77 82 .484 ! Indianapolis 77 80 .481 St. Paul 74 85 .405 Columbus 64 92 .410 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 94 54 .635 | Cleveland 93 57 .620 St. Louis 78 73 .510 Washington 76 72 .513 Boston 72 74 .493 Detroit 71 SO .470 Chicago 59 91 .393 | Philadelphia 52 94 .357 NATIONAL LEACI'E. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 93 57 .620 Pittsburgh 88 CO .595 St. Louis 84 65 .564 Boston 78 71 .523 Brooklyn 73 74 .197 Cincinnati 68 80 .459 Chicago 61 87 .412 Philadelphia 50 101 .331 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Coiumbus (two games). St. Paul at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGCE. St. Louis at New York. Boston at Philadelphia ftwo games). (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Boston (two games). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati st Chicago. (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 303 2o)> 001- 911 3 Columbus 100 000 100—2 5 4 Batteries —Mangum and Crosby; Martin, Odenwald and Hartley. Loulsvllla-Kansas CSty (rain). (Only games scheduled ) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 300 002 200—7 10 1 New York 103 022 00*—S 10 1 Batteries—Coveleskte. Üble, Morton and O'Neil; Quinn, Hoyt, Mays and Schang Chl©ago noo 000 ooo—o 9 n Philadelphia 0!2 000 00*—3 10 2 Batteries —Russell and Schalk ; Moore, Harris and Perkins. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 002 1O') 100—4 11 2 St. Louts 000 001 000—1 5 4 Batteries —Xebf and Snyder; Walker, Pfeffer, Pertica and Ainsmith, Clemons. Philadelphia 000 100 100—2 8 1 Pittsburgh 000 001 000-1 7 0 Batteries —Hubbell and Henliue; Adams, Carlson and Gooch. (Only games scheduled.)

New Attendance Mark Set in Gotham Series i NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—A total of 141,000 person* —a new attendance rccortl for four conMMjutir* ba***bull gium-s*—passed through tho turnMile* to *** tlio New York-Cl** velajid ‘‘little world ju*t finished at the I*olo ground*. The figures, made pitblio today by Ed Harrow, bud* nuinagrr of the New York team, did not include 1.5(H) “deadheads’* a day. *o that the number of person* who artuuily saw the game* wan 14 ■ ,OUO. Approximately 32,000 were present Friday; 'DCODD Saturday, 41.‘MW Sunday, and *{O,tHH) Monday.. TlioiiMaud* v ere turned away from tha park on Sunday. The be*t world’s aerie* attendance record m In 1012, alien fan* witnessed the four game* between the New York isiant* and the 15n*ston Ked Sox. Player Drops Dead After Hitting Homer BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.—While In the act of sc' ring .) tome run in a ball came at the Guilford Athletic Club Sunday afternoon. George Bender, 29. fell dead of heart disease. He was a member of Franklin Athletic Club and a well known local athlete. Thinking that he had stumbled the crowd cried for him to get up. while players ran to his assistance. 110 was carried to the bench, where he was pronounced dead by a physician. After the fatality the game was called off. A. B. C.s BEAT TATK STARS. CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.—The A B. C.s and Tate Stars played a great game yes terduy with the visitors on the long end of a (l to 1 score. The A. B. Os’ Infield made four fust double piays. I?. Taylor featured at the bat witli three doubles and a walk out of four trips to the plate. EXHIBITION GAME. Detroit (Americans), 8; Baltiinoro (Internationals), 2.

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Local High\School Elevens Meet Tough Foes in Week’s Card Shortridge Plays First Game —Manual Has Real Test in Wabash Game. Manual and Toth with victories tucked away, Cathedral having suffered one defeat, and Shortridge yet to open the season, is the position the local high school football elevens hold as they get ready to stack into tne contests carded for the comiug week-end. With Shortridge meeting Elwood here and Tech meeting Newcastle, along with the Catke dial Alumni game, and Manual playing Wabash at Wabash, the week's engagements of the local high schools promise Jomo of the most Interesting battles of the whole season. Interest cente-s in the ShortridgeElwood scrap, as this eontesst marks the embarkation of the Saortridge ship on the stormy sea of the 3921 season, as well as bringing to this city one o£ the best high school teams in the State. Predictions are rife regarding the strength of the Shortridgers, and since the Bine ami White has been practicing longer than the other local schools, as well as having bad the benefit of a week's work-out at Indiana University, Friday's game should gi\e a fair estimate of the strength of the north siders. Elwood crashed into the limelight Saturday when they played the powerful Wabash high eleven to a 7 t > ti lead the end of the first half only to lose out by a 20 to 13 score. Wabash is sup posed to have n regular championship contender and the showing of Coach I'hlliipp s Elwood athletes stamps them as a formidable aggregation. The Manual Wabash game in being cwaiied with breathless interest by snd-'nls of the south side school for they believe that the Red and White this year has a great chance to grab off the State honors, and Friday’s game will clearly demonstrate whether or not tliis belief may turn into a reality. Manual looked mighty good in her 75 to o wiu over Marion and Manual backers declare that Wabash will have to uncork a lot of eievor stuff if they intend to throw a wreiych Into the smooth running Manual machine. Little is knowu about the strength of Newcastle, Tech's opponent, but the game should be a good oue. Last year Tech won a 17 to 0 decision over Newcastle. Nipper, Tech niainstey, has been out <t the game with a swollen haud, but probably will be in condition by Friday. His presence will add a lot of rest to the Tech utta k. The game will be played on the new athletic field. Cathedral will make her initial appearance on a local gridiron Saturday when Coach Feeney pits his men against puked team of alumni. The Catholics lost a hard one to Sheridan Saturday, 13 to o. lint since Sheridan hHS one of the most dangerous elevens In the State, this set I.; h has not disheartened Feeney's play era in the least and they will be out Saturday to make a good impression on local backers. Dan Shea Wins National A. A. V. Decathlon Title JERSEY CITY, N. J, Sept. 27. I'au Shea, members of the New Tork fir- elepar; meat, and repreaeuiaO"' of the Pastime Athletic Club. won National A. A. U. decathlon < lamplonship with u grind total of 3.349 358 point* Brutus Hamilton. University of Missouri, ex champion, did not compete tills year. Hamilton won th • championship Kst year with 7.022.98 points Os the five events contested Bhea w u one and tied in another. He was tome first in the 1.500 meter run negotiating the distance in 4 50 1 5, and In the 110 meter hurdles tied for- first place with \V .!. McConnell, New York Shea was fourth :n the discus throw with a toss of 102 loot, and was second In the pole vault. He finished fifth in tha javelin throwing contest. in the first half of the decath ion Shea captured premire honors In the 100-meter run and the 400 meter run. He wa- third in the running broad jump, second In the sixteen pound shotput and third in the running high Jump. Patrick O'Connor of New York was second to Shea in the championship with a total of 5,637.875 Post-Season Series MEMPHIS, Tmin., Sept. 27—Memphis cut Fort Worth's lead in the post seaaon series between the champions of the Southern Association and the Texas League to one game by winning yesterday's contest, 0 to 2. I.ohman, pitching fir the locals, was steady throughout, while Waehtel was hit hard In four Innings. The score: Fort Worth 100 100 000—2 7 0 Memphis 1< 130 l'—6 10 0 Batteries—Waehtel. Johns and Haworth; Lobman and Hungllng. Poak Robert*, president of the Texas Lea true. Brated yesterday that in the evetft Fort Worth defeats Memphis. Southern Association pennant winner*, in the series for the Southern baseball championship. Fort Worth would challenge the Wichita fKns.) Western League club, for a series to detorrulno the championship of the Southwest. LUDIXGTON, Mich., Sept, 27 London evened up the scries with Ludlngton yesterday by winning the sixth game of the post-season series. 2 to 1. Carmen and Johnson pitched air-tight bail most of tho way. Score: London 109 <r>l 000—2 7 3 Ludlngton 001 000 009—1 6 3 Batteries-—Carmen and Curry; Johnson and Smith.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, lszi.

MR. RUTH TOO MUCH FOR CLEVELAND; DISSENSION SEEN IN RANKS OF THE YANKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Coveieskle and Uhle. star Cleveland pitchers, both faced Babe Ruth Monday, and the Bambino got two homers and a double, accounting for five runs. Those five, as it may turn out, gave the pennant to the Yanks. * Fan* agree that yesterday’s battle was one of the greatest games of ball ever played. The Cleveland Indians fought like maniacs until Steve O'Neill fanned in the ninth lnnnlng with two on and two out. Fight as they did. though, the Indians couldn't overcome the Ruth handicap. The “last stand” of the Indians in this series proved them the same great ball club of 1920 wdtbout the pitching that made them the world's champions.

WIGGINS 80l T POSTPONED. CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.—The ten round glove contest between Chuck \Y iggins, °£ Indianapolis, and "Wild Bill” Read, of Arizona, at tha Vine Street Arena last night was postponed until Wednesday night on account of the rain. The Climax Club made an attempt to go through with the show, but just as the first preliminary bout was to tie staged a shower came up ami marred the availing s program. The show will be held indoors at Hueck's Opera House and will be tho first of the senson at that theater Both Read and Wiggins came to town in the pink of condition and the arena was well tilled in anticipation of a great scrap. Read's fine showing against Tommy Gibbons won him many trie lids and his manager, Mike O'Kotirk©. of Cos lunibtts, predicts a knockout for his boy. “You can look for the best snap of the v.-ar," said Mike. “Read will bo satisfied with nothing but a clean knockout over his rival.” Jack Druley, manager of Wiggins, was much disappointed over the la. ore of the match to go through, as he has bis battler booked for New Orleans next Monday night and is eager to get on the ground for the battle. The same card ~f preliminaries will h carried out on Wednesday night at Ileupk'j and a bauner crowd is expected. TANKS BEAT ENGLISH. NEW YORK. Sept 27.—Sew Yon box. era won three matches out of four with English pugilists last night. Mike McTlgue of New York, holder of the Canadian middleweight title, received the Judge's decision over Gus 1 latts of England after a twelve round bout. Gene Tunney, who won the American expeditionary ’ force light heavyweight title .was awarded the Judges decision over Herbert Crossley of England In a bout curtailed to seven rounds to per rnit the main contest to begin at 10 o'clock. Frankie Jerome. New York bantam weight, won the decision over Johnny Brown of England in a ten round bout. Sid Bulicr of England, a featherweight, outpointed Tommy Goodwin of New York. REFUSE FRIEDMAN I’ERMIT. PHILADELPHIA, Sept- 27. -Director of Puh'ic Safety Cortelyou announced yesterday that he would n"t lame a per mit for a tight between Benny I.oonnrd and Sailor Friedman here next week nor for any fight in which Friedman tdanned to engage until he has fulfilled ins c-*n tract to meet Johnny Mon ley at tho Olympia A. A . on Oct. 17 The director said that Friedman is under contract with Herman Taylor, mutch maker of the Olympia and this cannot be broken under a clause in tha rule* governing boxing In Philadelphia. K. O’S AT TERRE lIAITE. TERRE lIAI TE. Ind, Sept 27 —Bud Perrill, Terre Haute lightweight, scored a technical knockout against Johnny Lucas of St. Louis here lust night when tho St. I.ouis boxer failed to answer th* bell at the start of the fifth round of the scheduled ten round bout. Mickey O'Dowd of M uncle, knocked out Kid Hammeriy of Terra Haute, in the second round BIG OFFER MADE ,’H UF. NEW YORK, Sept. 27 ’ohnny Buff, world s bantamweight chan lon, and the American flyweight lltleliolncr, hu* been offered $25,000 by Promoter Tom Me Giut.v to meet Kid Wolf In a twelveround bout to a decision in Cleveland. KARriNSKI WINS. TOLEDO, Kept 27. —Johnny Karpinskl of Cleveland, was given the newspaper decision over Johnny Tillman of Bt. Paul, in a twelve-round boxing bout here last night. Tho men are welterweights. Th© fight was tame. It was held under , the auspices of the American Legion. Behave Yourself Hurt CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.— Behave Yourself, Kentucky Derby winner Inst May, Monday suffered a rnpture of the middle tendon nt I.atonla nnd will be a long time txvvqy from tho race*. It was said today. Tho breakdown was caused by tho famous turf star stepping In n hole. Thrre Is some tear felt that the Kentucky thoroughbred may he out o( tho game fur all time.

The Yanks In their victory stand a* an example of what tremendous hitting can do even with mediocre pitching. The long hinted-at dissension between Manager Huggins and ills players came to light as a reality in the eighth Inning of the game yesterday. Waite Hoyt, hurt by a slashing liner off his bare hand, and stung almost into a fury by taunts of the Cleveland dugout, wabbled. Roger Pecklnpuugh, captain of the club, and Babe Ruth, ordered Hoyt to the b>-nch and called In Mays. Hoyt threw his glove away anil Mays wa almost to the infield when Manager Huggins ordered Hoyt back. The Yanks aii grumbled out loud. A few minutes later Huggins called Hoyt In and Mays finished.

Page Works on Signals in Last Week Before Game With Dennison A double workout yesterday behind closed gates started the Butler College Tootball skquad off on its last week or preparation for the game with Dennison at Granville, Ohio, Saturday. Secret sessions w ill h© held every afternoon this week, and plays nnd signals will be drilled into the men. The work given by Coach Page since the start or the practice season has been more or less general but this week he will intensify to a great extent and the men likely to start the game will be given special attention. A large number of students are planning to accompany the team. Saturday's game ts th© only away from-home one on tho Butler schedule. Coach Page plans to leave with the team Friday night over tho Pennsylvania lines I. U. Alumni to Send Carload of Boosters to Harvard Contest Members of Indianapolis University Alumni Association met at the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon and completed arrangements to send a coach of boosters to the Indiana Harvard came, to be played st Cambridge on Oct 8. This car will leave Indianapolis on the evening of Oct 4, attached to the p ••'•al Pullman carrying the Indiana griddecs. Don Bose Is chairman of the committee in charge and reports that enough men have signed up to assure the chartering of this car. It Is desired tha! a few more name* b added to those who have do elded to mak© the trip Plans also were discussed for the Notre Dame Indiana game to he played at Washington Park on Oct 20 Dick Miller lias been appointed general chairman of the committee for this game by the athletic board of control of Indiana University. Working under Miller will lie th* following chairmen of various v.-nml' tees : Uz McMurtrle, executive; William R Stuart. State wide; Robert K Neff, ticket* and grounds; local. Herbert King, and publicity. Herman B Gray.

Big League Stud Carl Mayi Monday turned tha Indlen* beck In a pinch after Ruth and hla mat©* luml slaughtered Cuvettakie and I hie. YA Ith Hnbhell going like s house sflr© the I’hLs tram; led 'ver th© IMrst©Klng batting featured th© Philly victory. Tha White Sot got nin hits, but Moor© nnd Harris of th© A s i,o;d them so well scattered That. Chicago failed to score a run. YV'th Artie Nehf allowing but firo hit* th# Giant* trimmed the Card* and got an even break out of twenfyl*o game* played against 9t. Lout* till* *on*on. To Boss City Series SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27 William H. McCarthy. nreitl©nt us the Pacific Coast Baseball Iy©:igm\ snnoun ed today that at the request us Judge Landis he will go to Chicago to direct th© city series ihero between the Cubs an 1 White Sox

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WABASH TUNES j UP FOR PURDUE Annual Rivalry Game Creates Usual Amount of State Interest. CRAW FORDS VILT.E, Ind.. Sept. 27. As the time approaches for the WabasbPurdue game the students here the old “pep" and ginger of the football season getting into their blood. The ! talk on tho campus is “How about the Boilermaker game? Aha you going to . Latayette next Saturday ?” and so on and Iso forth. A large crow and of loyal Scarlet rooters Is sure to make the annual pilgrimage. Every means of conveyance will b© used. The eyes of tho State will be on the contest as the relative merits of the two colleges will bo judged from the battle It will be the first appearance of Purdue, and as not much could be told by tho Augustana game. Wabash will also be carefully watched. Purde won I last year by a close score. ! It Is hoped that Seidensticker and I Knee will be rid of their scholastic dlf Acuities bv next Saturday so that tha line up will be as strong as possible for . Deitz's gridders. The Scarlet looks pretty go*d on defense, but has nut come up to expectations on the attack 1 . With the two Ineligibles In the fracas it is thought the offense will perk up. Butch Burr.* has returned and is out for the back field. Stull the Shortridge star, will be out I of the 'line-up for about two wks with | a twisted ankle. It is tough luck for 1 the Indianapolis player, as he has been .showing good form. Wabash seems ti have found a Mar punter and drop kicker i in Singleton. Mr s l , the Huntington boy trying out for end, looks extra good and ! Is making a strong bid for a regular berth. rt ROUE FLAYER INJURED. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 27.—George Eversman, one of lb© most promising half back candidates at Purdue, was tackled In scrimmage Monday afternoon and knocked unconscious. He was taken to St. Elizabeths Hospital, where an examination by l’r Gordon A. Thomas, athletic physician, revealed that he had suffered a concussion of the brain, ul though it is believed that there is no fracture of the skull. Kvcrsinin’i home is in Detroit, Mich., although he came to l’urdu© from Rich mood. Ind., where lie attended high school. He was a member of last year s basket ball team, on which he played and also was outfielder on the school baseball team It Is expected that his Injury of Monday will keep him out of the game peril silently. I’u: clue’s new offensive had a real test Monday, when loach Delta pitted the strongest scrub eleven be could muster against th© varsity team The new plays worked well aft©r th© first few minutes of play and the scrubs had great difficulty in solving them The Wabash game Saturday promises to give the Boilermaker* a hard battle and there is no tendency to underestimate the strength of the Little Giants Williams, Watson, Geiger. Meeker. Hannn and Murphy make up a set of backs that should give Fur due a scoring team this season. ROCKNE FEARS 1E FAT W. NOTRE DAME, Ind., Kept. 27.—With th© exception of Roger Kllev. Chicago boy, who was slightly Injured, all of th© Noire Dam© football squad reported Monday suffering no ill tff©< ts from the Karoo game Saturday Preparations for next Saturday's -onte*r with I'© Panw began with a *eciet signal drill, punting and receiving. Reserve* showed up in excellent form against Kalamazoo, but no changes were made in the- personnel of the first s<iua I. Considerable my s tery tin* surrounded the activities of De I’auw since the beginning of their training season Aug. 2". and Coach Roekne Monday warned his players against over confidence. NEW FLAYS AT I. F. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Kept. 27,-Indi-nna * practice Monday was taken up in demonstrating plav* for the benefit of two newcomers. Thomas nnd Maynard, half hack veterans of last season, who reported for the' first time Thomas i* Just out of a hospital ami Maynard did not enter school until Monday. Today some new plays went to be given out f->r tii© Kalamazoo College game* next Saturday, which ©lll b© the la>t on© on thee local lot until I’urdue comes at the end of the season.

State Golf Tourney to Be Held Oct . 4-5 at Riverside Links The State open golf championship tour nament will be held in this city on Oct. 4 and 5 at the Riverside links. It was an nouuced yesterday by the committee in charge. The play will bo for 72 holes 30 to be played on each day of Ihe meet. Th© low medal score will determine the Indiana champion. Money prizes will be awarded the professionals who compete Riid prizes for low gross and uet scores will give the amateurs added Incentive Ito do their best. Th© amateurs will be given their regular club handicap, j One of the largest fields that has ever ! competed for the State title is expected. Invitations have been extended to fiftythree golf clubs of the State. Among the State's best amateurs expected to com--1 pete are Johnny Simpson, Vincennes, - present amateur champion ; Robert Resenjer anTl Brownie Vance, Kokomo; W. L. Sparks, Terre Haute, and C. A. Taylor, LaPorte. I I. A. Cl GOLF TOURNEY. Piny will start Thursday morning at 9 o’cloc'H In the Indianapolis Athletic Club golf tournament at the Highland links and will be completed Friday. Names of many of the best local and 1 State players are included in the list of entries. Eighteen holes qualifying play Is sched | uled for Thursday, with thirty-six holes 1 to be traveled on Friday under the W. I G, A. role*. Prizes will lie awarded a t a dinner at the Highland Club, Friday evening. m mmmmmmmmmmrn urn mmmmmm mm mm TIGERS MATCHED WITH HERCULES It will he the Tigers and Hercules for next Sunday at Eagles Park. Lots of fur will fly and somebody will get a beating. ’ The followers of both clubs, and there are a bunch of them, will howl encouragement and other remarks from the se- ! curilv of the stands. It looks like a big -day for somebody. But anyway the contest is on. The Tigers wanted a threegame series, but the Hercules said one game would be enough. Perhaps a later arrangement will change the plans souiswhat The Tiger line up Is being kept pretty dark, but it is almost certain that Schott will do the hurling. There will be I something doing out at Eagles Park . Sunday. RniILBVVfLI.E. Ind, Sept 27—Only | one run has been scored off of Reis, pitching for the Nationals of this city, in i the Is-t. 25 innings. In the last two games he shut out Greenwood. 1 to 0. in a sixteen Inning affair, and last Snni day allowed Traders Point oily one ' run, and turni-d in a 3 to 1 victory. In • - the 25 innings of baseball he has struck I out 3.5 men. ' ’RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 27 —Lvnn de seated the Eagles nine here, 1 to 0. Lynn has a serns of f!v© games with the I Eagles commencing Oct. 2. NEW ROSS, Ind.. Kept 27.—The Cler- ! mont A ; C * won from New Roe* In a ' double-ader by the scores of 7 to 3. and 3 to 2. Clermont would like to hear from some State club for a game for Oct. ! 2 Khelbyvllle preferred. Address Frank | Moore, Clermont, Ind. I NOBLES VILLE. Ind,. S*pt. 27 Noblesvllle defeated Tipton Sunday by th© * ore of 11 to 3. No' jesviile had a i big Inning In the sixth, scoring eight i runs on seven hits. Berry, who was pitching for Noblesvllle. then gave way to Ch-itnp. who finished the game. Batteries Noblesvllle, Berry, Champ and jSouwub; Tipton, Lilly and Wheeler. Th© R. G. Dunn Stars, colored, would like to arrange a game with the Beech Grov© Rods for Sunday. Oct. 2, and would aNo like to play the winner of the Riley All-Star Turner series. For 1 games address H 1.. Coleman, 145 East Market street, or call Main. 0320. Pin Meet for St. Paul ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.—The 1922 tournament of th© International Bowling Association will b© held In St Paul. Feb. 10-19. it was announced here by the board of directors. Entries will close on Jan. 21.

WHEN YOU THINK OF POOL Through the Lobby Down Stairs. See Gene Henning Make the Ball Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. EVERYBODY INVITED.

BREWERS HERE ON LAST TRIP Indians Open Series With Egan’s Husky Lads at Washington Park. Jack Egon's Milwaukee Brewers were to be the visiting attraction at Wash* Ington Park this afternoon. The husky lads from the Cream City aj- here on their last visit of the 1921 season and they promise to make things lively for the Tribesmen. When the Brewer* finish the present series at the Tribe lot the Kansas City Blues will march in to bring down the curtain on the A. A. schedule for the year. The Brewers have had a peculiar career this season. For a long period they were right in the peuant hunt, but something hit them and knocked ’em out. However, the Milwaukee gang Is no easy team to defeat, for a number of husky youths are In the line-up, and when they are on their stride they di big things with the bat. Records Galore Broken in Gotham Swim Meet by Ross and Miss Boyle NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Eight swimming records, five world's and threo American, were set In an open meet in i a twenty-five yard pool at Brighton Beach. Record performers were Mis* ' Charlotte Boyle of New York, Norman Ross of th© I. A. C, Chicago, and relay t.ams of the Women s Swimming Asto--1 ciation of New York. Miss Boyle set a world's record for 220 yards of 2:47 2 5, as compared with ihe former mark of 2:53, made by Mill Etbelda Bleibtr©v 1n Australia early this year. The 200 yard mark was passed la 2:32 4-5, four seconds faster than the world's record time made by Miss Boyle here last month. Ross made three Americas record*, covering 400 meters In 5.14 2-5, two seconds faster than his own record set in 1917; 300 meters in 3:54 4 5, three-fifths of a second bettor than the former record made by H. Y'oUmer of New York la 1916, and 400 yard* In 4:4* 3 5. wWr% surpassed Y’oUmer 9 time of 4:56 1-3, made in 1910. The relay world's records were 4:40 for the 400 yard event, in which the swimmers were Helen YValnwright, Char* lutte Boyle. Gertrud© Ederle, and Etheida Bleibfrey: 5:53 3-5 for 500 yards, in which Alleen Rtggin swam the fifth relay: and 7:11 1-5 for 600 yards, with Alien Lord as the final performer. \ Local Grid Notes The Riverside A. A s won their Initial game of the season Sunday when they defeated the fast Greenwood eleven at Greenwood. 14 to 0. The A. A s exhibited a fine brand of football all through the came Coach Browning (former Franklin College star; expects t© have one of tii© strongest teams of the city. The Riversides are booking games with fast local and State teams. To find out particulars address H. V. Browning, 272 South Hitter avenue, Indianapolis, lad. Th© Southeasterns were defeated by Bridgeport in a hard fought grid game by the score of 31 to 6. For games with th© Southeasterus call Drexel 2628 and ask for Loss. Th© Military Midgets have organized a football team and want games. The Mapleton Midgets take notice. For games call Main >3bl and ask for Tim. Practice will be held tomorrow night at 7:30. IN MEXICO CITY, MEXICO CITY. X M. Sept 27.—Tha San Antonio baseball team defeated the Dallas team her© Monday in an exhibition game. 5 to 1. Blades and Henry of San Antonio both made home runs. Score: San Antonio 011 000 120—5 9 0 L>3ltas 000 000 100—1 5 2 Batteries —Couohman and Brock; Conley and Robertson.