Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1921 — Page 10

10

News of World's Series, Footba of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports

YANKS CROSS UP GIANTS IN FIRST CONTEST Speed and Headwork Dazzles McGrawmen, Who Expected Only Slugging. A. L. DEFENSE FLAWLESS CLEAR AND COOL. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Clear and cool weather was on tap with practically no brecae for the second dash between the Giants and Yanks today In the fight for the world’s baseball Seales. The temperature was 51 at 8 a. m. It seemed certain that overoosi s again would be a popular article of clothing at the game. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The Yankees entered the second game of the world's series today with a brand new reputaiton to sustain —greased lightning with brains. Until they flashed their spectacular 3 to 0 win over the Giants in yesterday's opener, Hngginß’ men had been classified as a ponderous slow-moving. turgidthinking outfit with but two virtues, ability to "crash the old apple” and Carl Mays. , . The MeGrawitea- played them for just that sort of a steam roller and the steam roller turned Into a racing car without missing a stroke. The Yankees probably never played a headier nor speedier offensive game in their lives. And their defense was flawless. Gone was the slashing, tearing attack that had carried them to the American Iteague championship. Gone was the

First Game Features Httdy and effective pitching of Carl Mays. „ Perfect batting record of Prank Frisch, who made four liits out of four times np. A clean steal of home by Mike McNally. Roger Peckinpaugh’s fast fielding for the Yankees at shortstop. Splendid first base play by both George Kelly and Walter Pipp. Cheeking of Babe Ruth by Phil Douglas, who fanned the slugger twice. Excellent handling of (lie crowd, which was not so large as expected.

system of forcing runners around the lines by sheer power of base hits. The hi*-and-run was replaced by the safe and sane sacrifice, the extra-base wallop by the well placed single, and how those Tanks ran bases! The Giants were at the great, disadvantage today of not knowing what to expect. They had their plans all laid yesterday to meet certain conditions and those conditions didn't exist. It was as though they had gone to elaborate preparation to hunt elephants and had run into a nest of rattlesnakes. Yesterday's ehibition was an exemplification of the old adage that "pride goeth before a fall.” The Giants had boasted that the great Babe Ruth would not be purposely passed It was Phil Douglas’ anxiety to live up to this boast that gave the Yanks their first and winning run. If there was any "break” in the game it came when ‘’Shufflin’ Phil” grooved one for the Bambino in the very first inning. Elmer Miller had singled and been sacrificed neatly to second by Roger Peckinpaugh. Mindful of his duty of pitching to Ruth, Douglas got the ball over, not wisely, but too well. A blind man could have pasted it and Babe is assuredly Is not blind. Wham! the leather streaked to center on a line. Miller raced home and away went the old ball game. The Yanks crossed the Giants by pulling the unexpected at every turn

Rival Mascots Most Confident of ’Em All

By TOMMY M’QUADE, Giants’ Official Mascot. “We will beat those Yankees today, I bet you. All they got is a lot of luck and Baba Ruth and their luck was the only one working yesterday and you can't be lucky every (lay so I guess the Giants will get busy and take five straight now. I said yesterday we would win five straight, but that did not have to mean the first five straight, so I guess we will make it five straight starting today.” By EDDIE BENNETT, Yankee's Official Mascot. “We got only four more to win, and after today it will be only three more. I said yesterday the Yankees ought to win five out of seven, but mebbe they will do better. A fellow had not ought to be a hog, but you cannot blame him for wanting all he can get. If the Y'ankees can win without Babe hitting any homers I guess they won't make the Giants look sick when he gets to bitting some!”

Tad Views the Series By Thomas A. Dorgan. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—These teams playing for the world's championship represent New York, yet only one player on the field was born on Manhattan Island. That is Frank Frisch. Os course, there’s Waite Hoyt, but ho was boro In a town on tfca wrong side of tho bridge. The Tanka were the ‘‘visitors’* on Wedhesdity. As Pink Marsh used to say, “My goodness, the town is Jos' full of strangers." For exchange, a swell souvenir score *ard for a pt *- of woolen socks. A bloke lifting in os. v of me Wednesday had been taking yeast regularly. Hla friend •lipped him a bag of raisins and be wrapped himself around those. We momentarily expected developments. . Ice cream “Cohens” were a drug on ES market Wednesday. Whale blubber Kndwlches would have been a little more afcropos. fam Mason of Great Neck bet twentyfiTb smackers that Ruth is walked ten times during the series. It seems only a few days ago that coatless fans were tossing straw skimmers oat onto the field. They ought to have oil stoves under each seat nere. Br-r-r-r-r, well, here’s to crime. Um-m-m-m, that was good. The Phnilee and Athletics would have been a • well preliminary here. They would have played for the celtaloid curling iron. yhe press stand that usually had but onh row of chairs for workers had three rows Wednesday and the joint was full of telegraph operators, to boot. Underneath the stand the clubs have tuJlt a one-arm lunch thing. Coffee, buns, hot dogs and cold potatoes are free to the scribes. There is none of the old mountain dew. however, and experts from the cold dumps, such a# Montreal. Dawson City. Chicago and Flushing made an awful belch. Stecher Shades Lewis SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—Joe Steelier won a referee’s decision over Ed (Strangler) Lewis after two hours’ wrestling without a fall here last night. Toth Stecher and Lewis are former world’s heavyweight wresting champions. CHAXEY BEATS WILLIAMS. BOSTON, Oct. o.—Andy Chanev was awarded the decision over Kid Williams In a ten-round bout tere last night. They are Baltimore featherweight*.

WORLD’S SERIES PICK-UPS

New York, Oct. 6. The Giants were to be the “visiting team/* while the Y ankees were to occupy the places of the home crew, held by the Giants yesterday. This changing process also Involves a shifting of uniforms and dugonts. The Y'ankees, who wore their road salt* yesterday, today have their “at home” apparel on, while MoCraw’s men were to don traveling uniforms. When Ruth was not at bat during the Yankees’ time on the bench yesterday, he was coaching at third base. He kept up a continual line of chatter of encouragement to his fellow batters. For New York Coach Hughie Jennings occupied the box behind third base. He picked the customary amount of grass iu his customary snappy style. So effective was the Douglas spitter Wednesday that no one of the Giant outfielders had a fly ball to catch. Only three balls were hit to the outfield In the eight innings that Douglas was in the box. These were Ruth’s single in the first, McNally's double in the fifth and Bob Meusel's long drive in the sixth, on which he was thrown out for not touching first base. Neither of the Meusel brothers hit safely. although Bob would have done so if he had not been careless about touching first base when he drove to left-center in the sixth. Bob had the first put-out on his brother Emil iu the second Inning, when he grabbed his short fly. It wxs the only fielding chance he had all day and the only one Emil had was when he threw in the ball on which Bob was called out at first base. Probably the mini who came the farthest simply to see the series Is John B. Orr. of Newfoundland, who will remain over all the games. President Heydler had as one of his guests Miss Anne Morgan, who has conducted boxing matches for charity, but it is said, nexer saw a game of baseba 1 ' before. She said she wished she could jam as many persons into MOdtson Square Garden for a charity boxing show as witnessed Wednesday’s game. There was little kicking except on Empire Rigler's decision in calling McNally safe on his steal of home in the fifth inning. Douglas was so riled by seeing this run put over on him that he threw the ball to center field, an act for he was not punished, although in tue regular season it would call for removal from the game. The failure of the crowd to reach the capacity limit was due mainly,,it is said, to poor handling of the unreserved seat sale by the New York club. Both of the first basemen played great ball on the defense. Kelly saved a run in the fourth by going high into the air and pulling down a throw from Bancraft, which kept Ruth from scoring from second. Pipp was equally good on both ground balls and low throws. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Eandis. high commissioner of baseball, was recognized by the fans around his box as he entered and was applauded. All of the big wigs of the came were present, including Ban Johnson, President of the American Eeague; John Heydler. president of the

First Series Game

YANKEES, AB. R. H. O. A. E. Miller, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Peckinpaugh, ss .. 3 1 1 1 9 0 Ruth, If 3 0 1 4 0 0 R. Muesel, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Pipp, lb 2 0 0 17 0 0 Ward. 2b 3 0 1 3 5 0 McNally, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 Schang, c 2 0 0 1 1 0 Mays, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 28 3 7 27 18 0 GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Burns, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bancroft, ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 Frisch, 3b 4 0 4 1 4 0 Young, rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kelly, lb 4 0 0 14 1 0 E. Meusel, If 3 0 0 0 1 0 Rawlings, 2b 2 0 1 S 6 0 Snyder, c .....3 0 0 7 1 0 Douglas, p ...2 0 0 0 3 0 ‘Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 5 126 18 0 ISchang out, hit by batted ball. •Batted for Douglas In the eighth. Yankees 100 011 000—3 Giants 000 000 000 —0 Two baso hit—McNally. Three-base hit—Frisch. Sacrifice hits —Peck, Pipp, Schang. Young. Struck out —By Maya, 1; by Douglas, 6; by Barnes. 1. Double plays—Frisch to Rawllncs to Kelly ; Peck to Ward to Pipp. Stolen bases —Fisch, McNally (2). Left on bases—Yankees, 5; Giants, 5. Bases on balls—Off Douglas, 3. Hits—Off Douglas, 5 In eight Innings; off Barnes, 2 in one inning Passed ball—Snyder. Hit by pitched ball—Rawlings. Empires—Rlgler, Quigley, Morlarlty, Chill. Time—l:3B.

How They Stand

WORLD’S SERIES, Won. Lost. Pot. Yanks 1 0 1.000 Giants 0 1 .000 CLASS AA SERIES. Won. Lost. Pot. Louisville 1 0 1.000 Baltimore 0 1 .000 CHICAGO CITY / SERIES. Won. Lost. Pet. White Sox 1 O 1.000 Cubs 0 1 .000

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National Leagufc and many club owners and managers from out-of-town. Douglas, up the first time in the Giants* Bide of the third, glanced inquiringly at Rlgler when the lumplre called a strike, and the crowd laughed. Then Douglas hit a liner on a pitch below his knees to Ruth, who Juggled the ball, then recovered it before it hit the ground. The crowd took this as another comedy touch. Neither McGraw or Higgins appeared on the field after the game started. Both were iu uniform, but they guided the affairs of the clubs from the dugouts. Peckinpaugh outplayed Bancroft at the short field Wednesday. He had nine assists, several of which required rather quick action. Bancroft was erratic, being saved one error by Kelly and another by the kindness of the official scorers. The seventh Inning disclosed the partisans in the crowd As the Y’anks came up to bat the Yankee fans arose for the usual “stretch.” When the Giants came up the Giant fans “stretched.” On a standing vote the Yanks apparently had the edge. .Ruth, up his last time in the eighth, with two out, took violent exception to Empire Rigler’s announcement of “strike two.” Then he took a ball and fanned wildly at a pitch below his knees, while the Giant fans jeered. It was his second strike-out of the game. 1 AU of the three Yankee tallies Wednesday were tainted, more or less. The liberality of the scorers gave Miller a hit iu the first inning and Roger Peckinpaugh a single In the sixth when faster work | by Rawlings and Bancroft would have i retired them both and cut off their two | runs. The third Yankee counter came on a steal of home by Mike McNally which should have been warded off by Catcher Frank Snyder. The one bright spot iu the Giant play Wednesday was the brilliant work of Prank Frisch, who now is rated as the most valuable player In the National League. Frisch showed himself to be a ! real champion by rising to the occasion in the important contest and delivering n perfect exhibition iu every department. He was the only National Leaguerer who j could solve tli mystery of the sub--1 marine ball, which for him held no ter- ' lors. Facing the great Mays four times, be ereahe.) nut three clean singles and a 1 three-bagger, which was the longest hit |of the day on either side. He stole see- ; end with one out In the fourth inning, thus giving to the Giants by far their 1 est chance to break into the run column. His fielding at third base was superb He must share equally with Mars in the highest honors of the opening day. The game Wednesday was played under favorable circumstances, but the size of the crowd was a disappointment. It wits a bit chilly for comfort, but the sun shone brightly, and the clear autumn atmosphere was a tonic to the athletes. Nevertheless, the capacity attendance, which had been predicted so confidently, failed to materialize. The lower stand and the bleachers were jammed to the limit, but there were vacant seats in the upper deck, where long stretches ol empty rows looked bleak and forbidding. For once in its history the sport-loving New York public failed to respond to the call of a championship event in the ex peeted numbers. Still It was a brilliant assemblage, which cheered hr a band escorted Governor Nathan Miller and Mayor John F. Hyluu across the field to their box on the first-base side ut 2 o’clock. It was a touching sight as the throng arose and stood uncovered to the strains of the national anthem, and then resumed its lusty cheering as Governor Miller tossed out the first ball The disappointing.throug of 30,000 where 40,000 ha 1 been looked for. taught the management of the Giants and Yanks a $25,000 lesson. They over advertised the scarcity of reserved seats by Wellies day and discouraged thousands of funs who figured there wasn’t a chance in the world to get lntg' the park. The Yankees were cooky today. From Babe Ruth down to little Banjo Bennett, rnucou, they all felt the title within their grasp, following their victory In the first game of the series. WASHINGTON. Oct. Generally fair and warmer weather will bn on tup for the third game of the world series Friday. the chief forecaster of the United States Weather Bureau predicted today.

Figures on Big Series

The following are the official figures on the opening world's series games of this year and last The statement shows an increase for this year. It follows: 1921. With Yankees as “visitors:" Attendance 30,20” Total receipts $103.90500 Players’ share 53,022 15 Clubs’ share 35,348.10 Commission's share 15,594.75 Cleveland at Brooklyn: Attendance 23,574 Total receipt* $ 79,049.00 Players' share 42,886.40 Clubs' share 28,457.64 Commissioners’ share 7,994.90 The only other case of the gate receipts at a world’s series game running more than SIOO,OOO was the sixth game of the Cinclnnatl-Chlcago series In 1919, when the receipts wore $101,768. K. O. IN THIRD. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 0— Bobby Barrett made short work of Billy Boyle of Pittsburgh last night at Chester. He put the K. O. to him in the third round of their schedu|ed 8-round bout.

INDIANA DAIIjr TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER , itrzi.

PURDUEITES TO STORM CHICAGO ✓ Boilermaker Under-Grads to Root for Team in Maroon Scrap. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. o—The Purdue Boilermakers are not going to be be licked before they line-up against Stagg's Maroons on Stagg field, Chicago, Saturday afternoon. The Boilermakers will take more than 1.000 students with them and their big band of 110 pieces. A call has !>eeu sent out to the alumni of the Lafayette school and the Chicago contingent will be augmented by many former students now residing elsewhere in the central West. E. 11. (Zeb) Carman, captain of the Boilermakers, asserts that the shortcomings displayed in last Saturday’s disastrous game with the '‘.Little Giants” of Wabash College will have been ironed away before Saturday. The team will line-up differently than it did against Wabash. It is likely that Blrk. last year's captain and a star tackle, will replace Jones ut center, and Furman probably will play u taeaJe position instead of an end. Tlte Purdue contingent will parade in Chicago from the Illinois Central station at Roosevelt road down the east side of Michigan avenue to the Randolph street ■ station, whence (he rooters will go to i Sixtieth street and thence In marching form to Stagg field. The start ! front l-toosevelt road will be made at 12:45 p. m., immediately after the Big i I-'our train, carrying band and students, arrives from Lafayette. BUTLER ATHLETIC BOOKS AT BARGAIN Those looking for bargains will find •-omethlng new in the cm rate athletic ' books of Butler College which went on sale today at Spauldings. The books 1 entitle the holders to admission to all 1 of the seven football games held at j Butler College this fall nd the price is t $7. There is a supply of 500 put on sale |to the public. The section in which the 1 scats are located Is on the east side of 1 the field directly back of the players lam i b. Saturday Butler meets the Roast Poly | Engineers ou Irwin field, and local fans will have their first chance to see the stars Page has developed this year In action against an old and strong rival of the local school. Two men (loach Page is counting upon heavily an* Ho" Graham at half and •’Fuzzy” Hungate ut tackle. Both were on the second all State team last year and were big factors in Butler winning the I. ('. A L. championship. In last Saturday's game with Denison both showed up better than ever although Hungate played the entire game with i broken band. HARVARD-!. I KJCTLHNS. Football funs here who are Interested fit the Hurvard-lndl.tna In ter sectional • lush at Cambridge Saturday will be üble to follow the eon I est play by play. It was announced by the Indianapolis Alumni Association of the State university Wednesday. A telegraph instrument is to be In stalled in the directors' room on the seventh floor of the Board of Trade building. Returns will sturt to arrive over this wire soon after noon Saturday. Although the wire has been obtained by Indianapolis alumni of Indiana, any gridiron fun will In; eligible for attend mice. A small admission fee to cover a portlou of the expense of the service will be charged

INDIANA ARRIVES IN EAST BOSTON. Oct. ti The Indiana Eniver slty football team with the tali Coach Stiehtu In the lead detrained here today and the long journey of the eleven Which Is to play Harvard Saturday was at an end. The men were glad to get off the train, although the trip was broken up t > some extern: when the team gtopj/eu at Niagara Falls for a few hours or sight seeing. Numerous alumni came along on the same train and some Indiana men who reside in this city were down to welcome the football hopes from Hoosierland. Coach Sliehm thinks that with two days to get their Massachusetts' legs tho play ers should recover from the effects of the long cross-country ride. A light workout will be taken tomorrow at Harvard. NO ALIBIS FOR N. I>. NOTRE DAMP,, Ind.. Oct. 0 The No tre Duma varsity came out of its final preparatory scrimmage before the luwa game free from injuries, with the exception of Mehr and barberry, center and ••nil, respectively, who are suffering from lame legs that may keep them out of the contest. The squad will trot on the field without an alibi. Wednesday’s scrimmage included an elai,orate defense against the running attacks of Devine. Kockne will take thirty men to lowa City Friday morning and will spend two hours in (’hicago on the wav. Local sentiment Is pessimistic, and the Notre Dame squad is keenly aware of the strength of lowa. ACTIVITY AT lOWA. lOWA CITY, lowa, Oct. B.—Coach Jones gained three good new men and lost one In his pre-Notre Dame practice on lowa field tonight. Colby, tho third quarter back who has been hurt recently, is out of the game, and Will Gleason, a Dubuque College quarter, came out for practice. .Tones also landed a one-handed back fielder. Max Duckworth, and a former service man, Harold Smith, who played center at Ft. Riley and on other Army teams. During practice tho yearlings usod Notre Damo plays with damaging effect on the lowa line.

With Cecil Leitch Out, Yankee Women Stars Feel Better American Golfers Take on Remaining English Players in Tourney. DEAL, N. J., Oct. 6.—Mies Columbia had Miss Brittanla with her “back to the wall” today in the annual tourney for the women's golf championship of the Enited States. Britain's supposedly best player, Miss Cecil Leitch, British and Canadian champion, was out of the contest. She threatened to defeat all American entrants, until Mrs. F. C. Letts Jr. of Chicago, came along and showed that cleverness could overcome brawn. It was expected today the other two British contestants would be eliminated. The greatest task in defense of the home title rested on another Chicago glri, Miss Elaine Rosenthal, who was matched today against the defeated British champion’s sister, Miss Edith Leitch. Edith is no mean golfer. In fact, she has played better than her youger sister. Mrs. Latham Hall, who playß from an English club, but who is actually the wife of a native of New York, was matched against the present tltleholder, Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. Mrs. Letts had her work cut out for her in her match with Marian Hollins ot Long Island, one of the best all-around sportswomen in the country. The fourth match for the third round today was Mrs. C. II Vanuerbeek of Philadelphia against Miss Sarah Fownes of Pllsburgh. Scalpers Were Scalped at Fiist Series Clash NEW YORK, Oct. o.—More than 2,000 seats in the grandstand ut the Polo Grounds were vacunt half uu hour aftei the Giants-Yaukees’ game got under way Wednesday. Ticket speculators at 2 o'clock that the first game of the series wag a "frost” for them bra "clean up” proposition, sold $5 tickets for $3 and S3 tickets for $2 -it 2:15 o’clock When few fans were about the entrances speculators were willing to sell the tickets sot any price they could get. One a peculator, known to several newsboys as “Greasy Joe,” hauded out a bandfql of tickets to newsboys at half past 2 o'clock and walked iuto the grounds to witness the game.

Chicago City Series

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Dick Kerr was a better pitcher than Grover Alexander yesterday, and the Chicago Americans shut out the Chicago Nationals, 2 to 0, iu the first game of the series to decide the city championship. It was the first meet lug of the two clubs since 1916. Kerr al lowed his oppoaeuts only five scattered hits, three of which were made by Bar her. while the National League a ace was touched for ten. most of which were bunched. Alexander was unable to stop the left hand hitters on the White Sox club, Johnson and Collins touching him for three hits each, while Hooper and Strunk gathered two apiece. Score: Cub* OKI 000 0)0 -0 5 2 White Sox 00! Out IMF 2 10 2 Batteries Alexander and O'Farrell Kerr and Sehalk Baseball Hoard Attracts The automatic baseball hoard, which Is giving local fans world's series enter fainment at English's Theater this week, will be operated Sunday A full house witnessed the play by-iday proceedings of baseball's big classic on the board Wednesday, many women funs taking advantage of the opportulnt.v of witness Ing the excitement of the big event under comfortable circumstances. The hoard starts operating just as soon as the games open In New York, a direct wire carrying the details from the polo Grounds to the theater here.

JUST FOR YOU Employer, employee, salesman, executive and every one wishing to achieve greater success, no matter in what walk of life, this message is just for you.

EMPLOYERS You can increase the efficiency of your force at least 40% by knowing how to correctly place your employes. Mr. Hargrave has been engaged by some of the largest concerns in the country to reorganize their forces. His method of knowing Human Nature is simple, easily applied and absolutely Infallible. He has shown many thousands of employers how to place the right employee In the right place-*--he Is here to show you. .SALESMEN Know your Good*—Know your Customer —Know Yourself—the only three "Knows” to Super-Salesmanship. Mr. Hargrave has been instructing salesmen for the last etght years, both for organizations and In general classes. He has Increased the sales of the concerns engaging his services from 47% to as high as 210% in one Inßtanoe. In his general class he has had beginners as well as high-class producers, and they all

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ALL PROGRESSIVE MEN AND WOMEN No matter where you are in life, whether President or lowest employe, you can be a bigger Success. There is only one way to accomplish this result—KNOW YOURSELF. Know what Is holding you back, and then eliminate that weakness. Know your strong characteristics and build them stronger. Mr. Hargrave tells you not only what to do to achieve greater Success, BUT He Tells You HOW to Do It PARENTS—Know your children by this science and train them accordingly. The sure road to Success in later life is theirs if you do this for them now. SCHOOL TEACHERS—Know your pupils. Be in a position to guide them properly. Each child Is a different personality— Do you understand each one? Free lectures all week, from Wednesday, October 5, to Tuesday, October 12, at Grand Lodge Hall, K. of P. building, Pennsylvania street and Massachusetts avenue. Time, 8:15. MR. GORDON J. A. HARGRAVE is In your cltv giving a series of FREE LECTURES on SUPER-SALESMANSHIP, CORRECT VOCATION and SELF DEVELOPMENT. He is a nationally known CHARACTER ANALYST and PRACTICAL BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGIST. His work in the past has been confined strictly to business and professional people. He wishes it to be thoroughly understood that nothing but the most practical common sense and highest moral teachings are giveu. Many thousands of the best organizations Ih America are using his methods and receiving his business advice. Following the series of free lectures he will conduct an advanced class in Character Analysis—This class will be held for one week only. For appointments for private, personal and written analysis, phone Clavpool Hotel, Rooms 430 and 432. ARE YOU sincere in your desire for advancement? If so, you can not afford to miss investigating this big opportunity. Think of how much it is costing you daily to be, without it! Think of how much more you can do with this knowledge! M ATTEND—ACQUIRE—APPLY—CASH IN Sunday afternoon, 3:15, and evening, 8:15. Mr. Hargrave's lecture on The Infallible Law of Success vs. The Sure Law of Failure will be given. All seats reserved. Prices, SI.OO and $1.50. On sale Lobby K. of P. building: also Lobby Claypool Hotel. Always sold out. Make your reservations today. The third vest button indicates your standing in life. Mr. Hargrave shows you how to be a continuous success by being able to guide that infallible barometer of your future. Know what to do and how to do it.

Mike the Proud Boy NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Mike McNally, the youngster ploying third base for the Yanks who electrified the crowd yesterday by stealing home, wae a happy and proud boy today. “I noticed that Don gins wasn't paying much attention to me and was taking a big wind-up,’’ McNally said. “Ho I thought I’d take a chance and try to get away with something. I was sure I was safe, as Snyder didn’t pat the ball on me, but Jnst the same I felt good when the umpire said ‘safe.’ ”,

Grand Circuit

ROSE SCOTT REPEATS. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6.—Rose Scott, Henry Oliver's black filly, by l’etor Scott Roya McKinney, repeated her great performance of last year when she won the 2-year-old division of the Kentucky futurity, by taking the 1921 3-year-old division iu straight heats at the second day’s meeting of the Grand Circuit races here yesterday. The Pittsburgh filly was beat all the way leading Nelson Dillon, A. B. Cox's bay Dillon Axworthy colt, to the wire in 2:06‘/a iu the first heat, and in 2:03)4 in the second. Summaries; First Race, 2:15 Trot (two heats Ttiea,day; three heats; purse, SI,OOO) — Lightsome Watts, b m, by General Watts-Llghtstone Mary, by Jay McGregor (Egan/ 1 1 ro Jay Lee, blk in, by J. Malcolm Forbes-Ivolette bv Moko (Curtis) 8 9 1 Trumpatur. b g. by San Francisco (Stokesl 2 3 2 Marie Ceeile Watts, b m. by General Watts (Thomas i 3 4 2 Jolly, Lena Moko, OpUier Creek. Kilo. Betsy Chandler. Harvest Horn and Qui Sait also started. Time—2:o9V4. 2:10! a . 2:0715. 2:04 Pace (two in three; purse. SI.OOO) — Main Direct, br g, by Merry Direct, by Malnsheet (McGlrr) 1 1 Senator Wilkes, br g, by Oro Wilkes (V. Fleming! 2 2 Captain Mac, br h. by The Bonds man (Dickerson! 6 3 Drift Patch, br h, bv Dan Patch (McMahan i 3 Julia M Direct, Abbe Hal and Hazel Kuestner also started Time —2:05L., 2:04 V The 2:0!l Trot (two in three; purse. $1,000) Saikn eh m, by Peter the Great-Evu Bellini Nu Bellini (H. Fleming) . I 1 Borage, br h. by Baring (Brttsle) . 2 4 Mainiick. blk g, by Main Line (J. * Thomas! 7 2 Miss Ellen Todd, b in. by Todd Knight (Palin! 33 Bilatoux. Early Dreams. Sister Bertha. The Ace, David C and Natalie the Great also started j Time—2:ooV 2:OOLj. The Kentucky Futurity for 3 Y*-r Old Trotters (two iu three: purse. JM.OOui Rose Scott, blk f. t/y Peter Scott Roya M-Kinney (Murphy) 1 1 Nelson Dillon b r. by Dillou Ax worthy (Serrilt) 2 2 Waller Sterling, b g. by Peter Volu i Stokes/ 3 5 The Great Rose, b f, by l’eler the Great (McDonald) 5 3 Vavonlon. br c (Edman) 9 4 Eleanor Guy. b f (Egant 8 tl Guardian Trust, Miss Willoughby, Eunice Bell. Sylvie Brooke, The Laurel Hall also started. Time — 2:06(4, 2:03 V The Cumberland 2:08 Pace (two in three heats * unfinished ; purse. $2,000) Jimmy McKerron, b g, by Jack MeKerron by Wiry Jim EBay) 5 1 Walter K. br g, by Walter Cochato. by Dillard (Palin) 1 3 Sir Roche, b g. by Saint Roche . i Dean Jr ) 3 2 Mary O'Connor b tn. by Barney O'Connor (Hyde) 2 3 Jim B. 1/Ik g i Breitenfleld 4 4 Ruth Patch. Dardauella. Kokomo George and Lillian Silk wood also started Time—2 :02>h. 2 :U2\ LETTER roK RED UAYES. There Is a letter at the Washington i’ark office for Pitcher Red Hayes.

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Jack Blakeslie of Muncie Is Indiana Open Golf Champion Wins State Tourney at Riverside With Final Score of 316. Jack Blakeslie, Muncie. won the State open golf tourney on the links of the Riverside Go!? Club yesterday, with a final score of 310 for the seventy-two holes. John Simpson, Vincennes, who was second at the end of thirty-six holes, let his game drop slightly, and Wallie Nelson, unattached, came in with the second best score, 832. Simpson’s 333 gave him third place. The tourney was somewhat of a disappointment, due to the small number of entries and the fact that weather conditions prevented any exceptionally good scores. Very few were up to their normal game, although Blakeslie's golf could scarcely have beeu better. At the close of the meet, it was voted to hold the 1922 tourney at French Lick immediately before the start of the State amateur event. Handicaps will be deducted In a day •>r two and official announcement Will be made of the winners of low net prizes. At the same time the prizes will be awarded to both professionals and amateurs. Including the championship medal for the winner of- the tourney. Scores: Blakeslie, 81-76-81-78- 316; W. Nelson, uuattaelied, 83-83-81-85—332; Simpson, Vincennes, 81-83-82-87 —333; J. Mark, Shelbyville. 88-83-79 85—;535 : 'Purpie, Crawfordsvllle. 84-83-84-84 —'*217 : t? Nelson. Kokomo, 86-83-84-tv? 337; G. Nelson Lufavet.te. 82-85-86-84 —337; G. Smith, Terre Haute, 87-84-85-82—338; Crichton, Peru; 85-86-83 86- 340; \V. Hutchinson, Elkhart. 32 90-81-30 543; D. Nelson, Highland, 84-84-91-85—344; W. Barber, Anderson, 88-90 91-81? -351; Ed dimmer, Country Club, 88-89-80 91—354; M. Conn. Riverside, 95-84-91-89—362; H. D. Sparks. Terre Haute, 42-92-86-91—363; C. Conn. Riverside. X 7 -87-96 94—364; W. Martin, Riverside, 91-97-90-92—370; P, Hill, Anderson. 95-95-98-88—376; R. Simms, Elkhart, 91-97-101-90—379; J. Ca.. Anderson, 101-91-97-98 387: Lehman. Riverside, 97-96-95-99—3(8); Beauchamp. South Grove. 103-96-94 101 394; McNeoly, Riverside. 103- Ijatns, Terre Haute, 99104- ; Wagner, Irvingjon. 105-ICO-90-O9 4ol; Cooler, Riverside, >6-106-98UK- 407; Sheid’er. Irvington. 103-ltK>-104- —409; Walsex, Riverside, 96-101-90-96—412; Boxman, Riverside, 105-106-107-106 423; Seiberth, Riverside, 108-105-106-105— 424; Daly, Riverside, 105-108-108 110 -—431; Pone. South Grove. 111-109 111-113 444: J Martin, Riverside, 9-97—with-drew : G. Heston, Lafayette, 98-90-97 withdrew ; Decker, Anderson, 93-110 withdrew. Tilden Loses Match PROVIDENCE. R. I . Oct. 6—Playing at top form. Lawrence B. Rice of Boston, yesterday eliminated W. T. Tilden. world's tennis champion, iu the semifinal round of the Rhode Island clay court championship at the West Side Tennis Club. Tilden aecmed overconfident and slightly off his game. The score was 9-7. 4-0, 6-2. 2-0. 9-7 This was Tilden's second defeat of the seusou here Vlucent Richards bee* him for the Rhode Island grass court - ampionsbip this summer at the . gawan Country Club. Layton Wins Easily I’ITTSBI UGH. (id. o.—Champion John Layton with an unfinished run of 10, defeated Charles Otis of New York in a onesided match, 50 to 15, in the national three cushion billiard tournament. Otis's only run was two. In the second contest of the day s pluv between Alfredo De Oro and Hugh Heal, *!he Cuban, won. 50 to 45, in 07 Innings Doth had a run of four. WANT SIMMY GAME. The Prospect Specials, a football team playing iu the 13 13 year olcl class, wants a game for Sunday Call Drexe! 3491 and ask for Pal.

Gordon 3. A. HarpsTS

no exceptions and no accentuations. Big business executives of Chicago and throughout the Eastern cities have stated that it is worth thousands of dollars to them. They are daily cashing in on their knowledge.

COLONELS RUN WILD IN FIRST Louisville Swamps Baltimore, 16 to 1, in Initial Scrap of ' Minor Series. LOUISVILLE, Oct. o.—The Colonel* were all set for the Baltimore Orioles here today after their decisive 16 to 1 victory jof yesterday. There was nothing but \ confidence in the local camp for the sec- | ond game. McCarthy's men swamped I the Easterners in the first game of the • minor league title series and hold the advantage today. Everybody on the A. A. [ champs got at least one blow out of the slaughter, with Acosta, Ellis and Schepuer leading in the slugging with three hits apiece. ! The veteran southpaw, Nick Oullop, had the chesty International leaguers comI pletely tamed, :he lone run madj off him .coming in the ninth inning when if Herzog had covered second the game would have been over. In direct contrast to the ; way Nick was pitching was the efforts of the Baltimore outfit, which used three I httrlers during the massacre. Lefty Groves started ou the hill and was hit for five hits and as many runs in the third. Frank, who then tried his luck, fared no better, 4 runs and 6 hits being garnered off of Tils delivery in the fourth, fifth und sixth. Clark then had the temerity to throw them up to the Colonels and duck. In the seventh and eighth innings the rattle of base hits from his offerings was terrific. Seven runs thumped acress the rubber while Clark I tolled. Bentley at first for the International runaway champs, who comes with • reputation as being eligible for “murderers' row," was watched with interest. Y'esterday was not his day and he did not get one out of the infield, although he was credited with a hit ou 1 a ball that took a bad hop away from Ballenger. Kirke, our own big boy with ; the bat. got two hits, a single and a ■ triple. Jay Is determined to out-hit Bentley in the series, and he got a good start. The Colonels looked good all through the game, crossing the Orioles up time after time with the hit and run and piling up a total of nineteen safeties. Avery small crowd saw the game, in spite of perfect baseball weather. Only 3.243 fans were in the stands. The gate receipts were $4,226.90 Score: Baltimore 000 000 001— 110 2 Louisville 005 202 25*—16 19 0 Batteries—Groves, Frank, Clark and Egan; Sullop and Meyer. - A. A. All-Stars Defeat Noblesville, 3 to 0 NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6.—A team composed of the American Association clubs of Ind!*napo!!s, Kansas City, Toledo and Minneapolis, played the Noblesville Independents team yesterday afternono, the visitors winning. 3 to 0. Barti lett and Watson were the battery for the All-Star team, while Heinsmann and Schwab were in the points for Noblesville. Hefnzmann, who will be given a tryout with the Indianapolis club In the American Association next spring, allowed the visitors only six hits. The lineup of the visitors included Bartlett. Sicking, Baumann, Baird, Russell, Petty, Cavet. Hargrave and Burke, the latter of the Pacific Coast League. All-Stars vs. A. B. C.S Jack Hendricks' All-Stars played their first game yesterday and won, beating Noblesville. The Stars will take on Taylor's A. B. C.s at Washington Park Sunday, the game to start at 3:15 o’clock. Hendricks has players from three leagues in his line-up and his club will be the favorites over Taylor's colored leaguer*. BOUTS AT BEADING. READING, Pa., Oct. 6.—Gus Franchett! of Philadelphia outpointed Otto Keefe of Allentown here last night, having the latter in bad shape during the closing rounds. Battling Paskos won from Jimmy Lavender, Pittsburgh, In eight rounds.

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