Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1921 — Page 14

14

News of World 9 s Series, Football, Gossip of the Ring , Amateurs and Other Sports

NATIONAL TEAM, i APPEARS TO BE UNDER A SPELL Giants Display Trance-Like Symptoms and Old Fight Is Missing Entirely. How They Stand WOEIJJ'S SERIES. Woe. Lost. Pot. Tank sea 2 0 1.000 Giants ♦-.... 0 2 .000 CI.ASS AA SERIES. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 1 1 .600 Baltimore ............. 1 1 , .500 CHICAGO CITY SERIES. Won. Lost. Pet. White Box ._ .*, 2 0 1.000 Cabs 0 2 000 FIVE AUTUMN DAY. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. A fine autumn day, cool but dear, was dished up by the Weather Man today for the third fame of the world series between the Giants and the Yanks. By HABOI4I D. JACOBS. NEW YORK, OotT 7—The Giants were confronted today with the task of beating themselves. -- It was apparent that they would have to arouse from the tranc§ Into which they had sunk as a result ’of the hypnotic Yank'pitching. A psycho-analyst probably would diagnose their case as an “inferiority complex”—they had kidded themselves Into the belief the Yankees were unbeat-

Second Game Features Eight hitting of both dubs, totaling only flve singles. Clean fielding of the Yankees, contrasted with ragged play by Giants. Thefts of second and third on successive pitched balls by Ruth. Steal of home by Bob Meuse!. Strong pitching of Hoyt, who did n<bt permit a Giant runner to reach third base. Unusual muff of an easy fly by Frisch, costing two runs. Superior catching of Schang.

able so far as they were concerned. An unthinking fan might dismiss the Giants case with the terse word "yellow.” This was far from the real situation, however. Altogether it presented a very interesting study in psychology. First, awed by the unexpected headwork and speed of the Yankees, the Giants were easily lulled into a lethargic state by the rhythmic pitching of Carl Mays and then of Waite Hoyt, ’the courage and powers 1 which enabled them to perform the a! 1 most hopeless task of defeating the Pirates for the National League title has been utterly lac inf. True, Phil Douglass and Art Nehf also have pitched won derfully. but the Yankees have profited by gettirg the "jump." Even Frankie Frisch, who. with some slight assistance from Johnny Rawlings, has been carrying whole load for the Giants fell under the spell of the •‘inferiority complex” yesterday and made his most glaring error of the year, dropping Roger Peekinpaugh’s easy pop fly back of the box in tile eighth inning. This paved the way for two runs. Added to the Giants’ difficulties was the notorious fact that the Yankees are great “front runners." This made it appear as-though after beading themselves the Giants would still have considerable beating to do to get anywhere. __ 7 | Series Develops Into Social-Like Function POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 7 —The world's series baseball fan today became extinct. That raving maniac who was wont to wait in line all night and then tear his . hair and swallow his cigar in a moment of excitement today found his place taken by the diamond-Btudded society lion who calmly puffs his ciragette while baseball empires fall. The series has become a social function. The list of box-holders at the Polo Grounds reads like a chart of patrons and patronesses of the Metropolitan Opera House. Even the bleacher line this morning showed the effects of socialization. There was no sleepy crowd outside the gate. The lack of cheering and fanatical Interest In the series has been attributed to: Unemployment. “Overadvertising” the crowds. Pitching instead of hitting games. Figures on Big Series The gate receipts record, established Wednesday, the first day of the world's series, was shattered Thursday and was far ahead of last years figures. The figures Thursday: Attendance 24.021) Total receipts ~......5116,220.00' Players’ share v. 58 313.20 Clubs’ share SO.2UK.sn Advisory Council ." 17.208.00 Total figures for the first two days of the 19*1 world's series show an attendance of 05,142 and receipts of $219,285. Division of this money follows: Players” share $111,835 35 Clubs’ share 74,553 0) Advisory Council "2.892.75 If interest in the present series continues and the play should extend to six or seven games a total receipts record is certain, in view of the high paces being charged for both reserved and unreserved seats at the Polo Grounds. The present record for gate receipts is held by the 1919 series between the Cincinnati and Chicago clubs, when $722,414 was taken iu during the eight games. The Scoring Thursday Ward, the Yankees' second baseman, was the first to score In the second game of the world's series Thursday. He singled to right in the fourth inning. Ward was safe at second and McNally at first when Nehf threw poorly tb second after fielding McNally's grounder. Schang drew a pass, filling the bases, and then Ward scored while Iloyt was ! being thrown out at first. McNally at tempted to score and was thrown out at the plate. In the eighth Frisch dropped I’ecklnpaugh’s fly. Ruth forced Peckinpuugli at second. Meusel then singled to cen ter, Ruth going to third and Meusel to • second on the throw-in. Ruth scored while Plpp was being tossed out a*, first and Meusel took third. Meusel stole home on a short passed ball at the plate. jr— - Message From Matty SARANAC LAKE, X. Y„ Oct. 7. Christy Mathewson, hero of the 1905 worlds’ series and idol of New York fans, who Is recovering from tuberculosis here, today sent the following message to Manager John McGraw and the Giants: “Remembering what you did against Pittsburgh this year, after a late start, ! your friends ure all sure you will start a winning offensive today. “Get your eyes on the ball and some footprints on the home plate.” “But, win or lose, wc all are with you.” Beech Grove's Last After a very successful season the Beech \ Grove Reds will lower the curtain Sunday when they play the winners of the Keystone A. C.-Clermtmt game. The first J game will be called at 1:30. §{

Second Series Game GIANTS. , AB. R. H. O. A. E. Burns, cf 3 9 0 1 0 0 Bancroft, ss 4 0 0 33 0 Frisch, 3b 4 11 1 3 2 1 Young, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0 Kelly, lb 4 0 0 12 2 0 E. Meusel, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rawlings, 2b........ 3 0 1 2 2 0 Smith, c 3 0 0 1 1 1 Nehf, p .-.2 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 27 0 2 24 13 3 YANKS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Miller, cf a.. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Peckinpaugh, ss 2 0 0 4 1 0 Ruth. If 1 1 0 0 0 0 R. Meusel, rs 4 1110 0 Pipp, lb 3 0 0 14 0 0 Ward, 2b 4 1 1 3 7 0 McNally, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Schang, c.... 2 0 0 4 2 0 Hoyt, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 25 33 27 15 0 Giants 000 000 000—0 Yanks 000 100 02*--3 Sacrifice Hit—Peck. Stolen Bases— Ruth, 2; R. Meusel. Double Play— Frisch to Rawlings; McNally to Ward to Pipp; Rawlings to Kelly to Smith. Struck Out—By Hoyt, 5. Bases on Balls—Off Hoyt, 5; off Nehf. .7. Passed Ball—Smith. Umpires—Mortarity, Quigley, Chill and Rigler. Time—l:ss. White Sox Defeat Cubs Second Time in Chicago Series CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—The third game of the Chicago city series was called off shortly after noon today because of rain and wet grounds. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The White Sox gave their National League rivals a second beating in the series to decide the city championship yesterday by winning, 8 to 5, but in doing so probably lost the services of Urban Faber, their pitching ace, for the remainder of the series. Faber, in fielding Barber's grounder, turned on his knee as he retired the batter and had to be assisted off the field. The total attendance was 12,859 and gross receipts $13,370. Score: White Sox 000 011 411—8 14 2 Cubs 100 000 121—5 9 4 Batteries —(White Sox) Vaber, McWeeney and Schalk: (Cubs) Martin, Freeman, York and Killefer, O'Farrell. Rain threatened early today to prevent the playing of the third game of the city series. An almost steady rain during the night, which was continued in the form of frequent showers during Vibe forenoon, gave a decidedly unfavorable aspect to the weather. If the game was played it was to be staged at Cubs Park. Kid Gleason’s men were out to make it three straight, while the Cubs were determined to break into the winning column today. The probable pitching today was Wilkinson for the White Sox and Cbeeves for the Cubs, although Hodge for the Sox and Froeman for the Bruins were possibilities.

Grand Circuit WORLD'S RECORDS BROKEN. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 7—Peter Man- j nig, Irving Gleason's great 5-year-old gelding, yesterday afternoon trotted the j fatest mile ever recorded in a race ' against time when he turned the oval at 1 the Lexington track in 1:57%. Driven by Thomas W. Murphy, the speedy geid ing went the first quarter in :30, the half in :59%, to the three-quarters pole In | 1.29 and flashed under th(f wire in 1:57%. The new record clips a quarter of a second off the old mark held Jointly by PeWr Manning and'Uhlan. Uhlan troUed a mile at Lexington on Oct. 8, 1912, in 1 :58 and Peter Manning tied his mark three weeks ago at Syracuse. Arion Guy, bay son of Guy AxworthyMargaret Parish, also starting against time, clipped a second and a half off the world's record for 3-year olds when Murphy piloted him around the oval in 1:59%. His fractional time was :30 :%, 1:29*4, 1:50%. SUMMARIES. First race, the Cumberland, 2:08 pace, two in three heats, two heats Wednesday; purse $2.000 Jimmy McKerron, b g, by Jack McKerron (Ray) 5 1 1 Walter K, b g, by Walter Cochato (Palin) 1 5 2| Mary O’Conner, b m, by Barney O’Connor (Hyde) 2 3 31 Sir Roch, b g. by St. Itoct (Dane) 2 2 6 Jim B, blk g (Breltensteln) 4*5 Kokomo George, ch g (Stokes) ... 9 7 4 Ruth Pntoh, Dardanella and Lillian Silkwood also started. Time—2:o2‘4, 2.02% 2:01%. Second race, 2:14 pace, two In three heats; purse sl.ooo— Abbe, br m, by The Abbe (Pitman-Valentine) ... 2 2 1 1 Toney Mac, b g, by Wallace McKinney (Edman-Hodson). 4 12 2 Kentucky Patch, br h. by Dan Patch (Anderson-Macey) 1 3 4 3 Red Wing, ch g, by Idolite (H. Thomas) 3 4 3 ro Ruby Coohato, blk m (Legg).. dls Time—2:os, 2:05%, 2:06%, 2:07%. Third race, 2:11 trot, two la three ; heats; purse SI,OO0 — Escotlllo, br g. by Atlantic Express (Ersklne) 4 1 1 Louis? De Lopez, ch m. by Don De Lopez (Armstrong) -.... 1 2 2 High Knob Mary, hr ni, by The ! . Exponent (Go’raltne) 33 3 ! Oscar Watts, b g, by General ! Watts (Hyde) 3 5 5 i Esther Wilson, br m (Keith) 5 4 4 Worthy Morgan, blk g (Mitchell) 5 dls Time—2:oß%, 2:07%, 2:00%. Fourth race, the Transylvania, 2:05 trot, two In three; purse $5,000 * Greyworthy, gr g, by AxworthyBowbelle McKinney, by McKinney (Cox) 1 1 Periscope, b m, by Sillko (Dodge).. 2 2 : Sister Bertha, b in (4), by Dillon i Ax worthy (Serrill) *3 0 Peter Coley, b g. by Peter the Oerat (Stokes) Emma Harvester, b m (4) (Crane)... 4 4 Wiki Wiki, b g (Geers) 6 6 Time—2:o4%, 2:03. j Fifth race, 2:10 pace, two In three (un- ! finished) ; purse sl,ooo— Uriko, b g. by Unko (V. Fleming).. 1 2 Roger C, ch g by Major C (Palin).. 2 1 Captain Shirley, ch g. by Lord Shirley (McCarr) 3 7 Loleta. b m, by Governor Rice j (Erwin) 7 3 Flo Patch, b m (Potter) 5 4 : Louis Witt, b g (Ersklne) 4 6 I Ilomefast. b m (Geers) 0 5 ! Time—2:os%. 2:07%. To beat 2:01, trotting world’s record for 4 year-olds— Arion Guy, b c, by Guy AxworthyMargaret Parrish (Murphy) won. Tim?—*l:s9%. To beat 1 :58, trotting world’s record for trotters— Peter Manning, b g, by Azoff-Glendora G (Murphy) won. Time—l:s774. Old Jim Mutrie Gets Pension From Giants k XE WYORK, Oct. 7.—Jim Mutrie, who aided in founding the New York Giants many years ago, has been placed on the club salary list at $25 a week, for tho rest of his life, according to Charles A. Stoneham, president of the club. The club, with a present value estimated at $1.5C0,0C0, was organized by Mutrie with John B. Day, Its owner, until 1692, with ten uniforms, four bats, and half dozen balls. Mutrie, who chrl.-tened the Giants and served as manager, has not prospered in recent, year*. A. B. C.s Win, 6 to 1 CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 7.—C. ! I. Taylor's A. B C.s had no trouble lu I defeating the Dean All-Stars hero yes- • terdav, 6 to 1, before a large week-end | crowd. Jefferies was in good form for I the colored club, the only run scoring ort I an infield hit and a triple. Mackey homer with one ou featured for the A.s. Next Sunday the A. B. C.s play Jack Hendrick's All-Stars at Indiananolis.

COLONELS AND ORIOLES REST Junior World’s Series Will B* Resumed at Louisville Tomorrow. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 7.—Friday was an off-day in the Junior world's series between the Baltimore Orioles, champions of the International, and the Louisville Colonels, who won the American Association pennant. The series now stands one and one following a 2 to 1 victory by the Orioles Thursday. Louisville won the series opener Wednesday, 10 to 1. Two more games are to b? played at Louisville, one Saturday and one Sunday. Then the clubs go to Baltimore. The team which' first wins five contests will be declared winner. Jack Ogden and Bea Tineup. moundfraen, never pitched better ball in their careers, Thursday's defeat being the first of the year for Tineup. The Indian allowed five hits, totaling eight bases, a-nd Ogden yielded six giugles. Tineup struck out eight Orioles and Ogden fanned six Colonels, pitching the post baffling ball the Colonels have seen) this season. The crowd again on Thursday was a disappointment, but 3,209 fans witnessing the play. Tho gate receipts were $4,207.88. The two teams were guests of the Roundtable last night at a banquet and dance, at which 450 fans, vaudeville artists an dcabaret singers helped entertain the pastlmers. The score Thursday: Baltimore 000 109 010—2 .5 2 Louisville 000 000 100—1 6 8 Batteries—Ogden and Stiles; Tineup and Meyer. All-Star Leaguers Ready to Take on A . B. C. Nine Sunday The Jack Hendrick’s All-Stars meet the A. B. C.s Sunday at Washington Park at 3:15. A good game is on tap for the fans as the All-Stars have a real line-up to start against Taylor’s club Petty, Caret and Bartlett will be ready to go into the box, with either Dixon or Hargrave catching. Baird and Sicking are the other Indians in the line-up and Hank Schreiber, who also is in the city, will play his old position at shortstop The A'. B. C.s who have been playing good Dali and winning consistently of Tate, will furnish the opposition. Jeffries wlil more than likely fsre the All-Stars with his southpaw slants. The line-up given out today are as follows : AU Stars—Baird, If; Schreiber, ss ; Russell, cf; Bauman, 3b; Sicking. 2b: Burke, lb; Whaley, rs; Dixon or Hargrave, e; Petty. Cavet or Bartlett, p The A. B. C.s—Wood, If; Taylor, lb; Mackev, 3b; Holloway, rs; Kenyon, cf: Day. 2b; Powell, c; Jeffries, McClure, Mahoney or Williams, p. Mrs. Stevenson Wins Highland Women's Meet Mrs. B. C. Stevenson captured first j>laee In *he women’s tournament of the Highland Club, which started Sept. 27 and ended Thursday. Steady playing enabled the winner to bring In Mrs C C. Gibbs, who had the low qualifying ! score, 2 down. First place in the second flight was won by Mrs. A. R. Heiskell. with Mrs. | C. A. Jaqua as runner-up, while honors In the consolation flight went to Mrs j L. M. Watnwrlght and Mrs A. It. Oof fin, who also won tho prize for the putt- ! ing and approaching contest. in the driving contest Mrs. D. S. Me nasco outdistanced the field, closely followed by Mlzs IXnel Hutchinson, who took second place. The tournament Is to be repeated next year. Rain Due Saturday WASHINGTON. Oct. 7—A drastic change in the weather conditions in New York tomorrow may prevent the playing of the fourth game of the world series, if prodigious of the chief forecaster of the weather bureau here materialize. The outlook is for rain within the next twenty-four hours accompanied by considerably cooler weather apd high winds, the forecaster predicted?''

Out Best imi ' >n Ads axe -A . \ on, .Mens M Backs.! - l 1 .AsltftieAen. mL. H| [ ' VhoVeai them. PriCeS tgM I !' ! “ With Apologies To Mr. Packard ” ■III ; | L.§trmjss IlQO*. V/Waslu.Ti£^onjSt

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1921.

Yankee Squad Now 3 to 1 Favorite as Big Series Winner Giants Appear to Be ‘Dogging IV as Ferns Shout for Rivals. By HENRY FARRELL. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Heads up, feet stepping high, Miller Huggins and his Yanks hove nriskly into the third station of the world series Journey today. Wabbling behind on weary legs the Giants of John McGraw beat a rather disconsolate tramp two big games iu the HZ'ii r. With seven of their heavy bitters in two games, with the plate untouched in lb tunings, and with two of their pitchers beaten, the Giants bore nothing In their demeanor to oack up: “We’re not discouraged. ’’ The great form shown by the Y'ankee pitchers, the impregnable defense of the ihfleld that hasn't wabbled once and a daring game of wild running on the bases that completely surprised the Giants, has made the Yanks a three to one favorite in the betting. Since the Yanks first took the field Wednesday they have been the favorites of the home crowd, but their supporters did not back it up with money. The great reception given the American League champions when they appeared in the first two games hau a very visible effect in flattening the spirits of the Giants. They muat. have felt that they were on an enemy field instead of within the confines of their own home. Compared to the dash and rim of the Yanks’ play the Giants look like they are “dogging it.” Victory today will make it look like the series in straight games for the. American Leaguers. If the Giants fall 1 this afternoon again they have the discouraging prospect of Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt in the offing. TREAT FOR SERIES FANS. NEW YORK, Oet. 7.—Many world's series players and visiting fans will visit Madison Square Garden tonight to witness Tex Rickard’s fistic show featuring Midget Smith of Jersey City and Joe Burmia of Chicago, bantamweights. George Ward, Elizabeth, and Dave Shade, California, will appear on the same card. DEMPSEY SUIT TO JURY. BATAVAIA. N. Y., Oct. 7.—Th* suit of Frank P. Spellman against Jack Dempsey to recover SIOO,OO as his share 1 lithe profits of o moving picture serial In which The heavyweight champion boxer was the “hero,” was given to the 1 Jury yesterday afternoon. Speilmau’s claim was based upon an alcged verbal agreement with Dempeey and his manager. Jack Kearns, xvbereby Spellman was to receive 25 per cent of j the profits from the pictures. The defense was that no contract or agreemeut was j made. EDDIE O'DOWD WINS. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 7—Eddie O’Dowd, Columbus, won the referee’s decision over Babe Asher, St. Louis, In a twelve round bout here. They are bau- j tamweights. _ MORAN SCORES K. O. I2L DORAN DO, Ark.. Oct. 7.—ral 1 Mornn of New Orleans last uight knocked i out Fred Lincoln of Ft. Smith In the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout. They are lightweights. The Managers’ Views NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Managers of th* oppolng worjd had tht to nay of the eituatlon todtvj: Miller If ug gin*, nmnagor of the Yankee** i "Oar bov* have plared wonderful bnll behind the pitching of May* and Iloyt anti we now have the edge. I am confident we can hold our advan> tare. John McGraw, manager of the Giant *: “We are not dl*henrt*'i ed. Two game* do not make a Merle. . We will even the count by Sunday."

BUTLER STARTS HOME SCHEDULE Tackles Rose Foly in First of Seven Irwin Field Games. The football eyes of Indianapolis will be focused on Pat Page's Butler College team tomorrow afternoon, when the Christian warriors stack into Rose Poly In tho rst of a seven-game home schedule. All arrangements have been practically completed and the initial appearance of the strong Pagemen before local fans is certain to be an impressive affair. Coach Page has been xvorklng his men hard this xveek and spent a great ileal of time on the perfection of his reserve strength. The season s* schedule that the Butler squad must face is too difficult for eleven men to carry through alone and the Blue and White mentor has developed two complete backflelds, as well as an extra number of first string * linemen. One combination is composed of Paul Brown, quarter back : Captain Kiser, full back, and Griggs, Rotroff and Fields, halves. The other is composed of Graham, quarter; Updegraff, full, and Woods and McClafiin, halves. Little is known about the strength of Rose this year but the team is reputed to be unusually heavy. Last year Butler gave Rose a sound beating for the first time in many years and the Engineers will arrive with a determination to erase last season's humiliation. Art Black, a former Tech athlete and all-State tackle at Hammond High School, is one of Page'# most promising freshman linemen. He has been working out at either guard or tackle and is making a great hid for a regular berth. Black played the greater part of the Denison game and fitted in well with the older and experienced Butler line. Colway, a formro Muncle High School athlete. is also showing well iu the line as a Cash of Shortridge and Moore of Beech Grove. f PURDUE LINE-UP READY. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 7 Final practice before the annual pilgrimage to Chicago was held by the Purlue University football squad Thursday afternoon, when Coach Dietz sent the varsity against tho freshmen for forty-flvo mlnutss. Several weak spots showed Improvement. Williams and Macklln in the back field showed exceptional form and the forward wall held strongly. The probable line-up against Chicago Saturday will be: Miller and Blrk, ends; Claypool and Carmen, tackles; Byencer and Swank, guards; Webber center; Macklln. quarter; Williams and Wagner, half backs, and Watson, full back. On Saturday morning the Purdue military band of 110 pieces and 1,000 rooters Will leave for Chicago on a special train. On arrival they will stage a parade. INDIANA TEAM IS BEEFY. BOSTON. Oct. 7.—lndiana* team that will clash with Harvard in an intersectional battle at Cambridge on Saturday has plenty of beef, as is shown by uie weights of the men who will start the game. The line-up will be as follows: Donovan, left end, IS6 pounds; France, left tackle, 180 pounds; McCaw, left guard, 185 pounds; Ross, ceuter, 170 pounds; Cox right guard. 185 pounds; Leonard, right tackle, 195 tiouuds; Hanney, right end. 195 pounds; Burnett, quarter back. 160 pounds; Maynard, left half, 170 pounds; Burke, right half, 170 pounds; Kyle (captain), full back. 195 pounds. N. D. LE4VES FOR lOWA. NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 7. Coach Rotkne and thirty men left South Bend this morning for lowa City, where Notre Dam# meets lowa In one of the season's Important games Saturday. The squad Included the entire first and second eleven* and eight man from the third string, as follows: Enda—Captain Anderson, KUey, Carberry, Ssyfrit and Mayl. Jackies —Shaw Garvey, Voss, Cotton. Guards Anderson, Dooley, Degree, Brown and Millar. Centers Mebre, Larson and Reagan. Quarter backs—Thomas, Smith and Grant. Left half— Mohnrdt, Liob and Kane. Right half—Coughlin, Dcsch, Maher. Full back—Wynne. Castner, Phelan and Walsh. CIIESB MEET UNDER DAY. CLEVELAND, Oct. 7.—After three round* of the annual tournament cf the Western Chess Association here yester day. H. Hahlbohtn of Chlcugo was lead Ing with a score of 3-0, followed byEdward Lasker of Chicago, the champion, with 2 0 and one ad. turned, and Leon Stolzenberg of Detroit, with 2-1.

Tech and El wood Battle Tomorrow; Two Games Today Manual vs. Knightstown at Irwin Field—Shortridge at Brazil. Technical will travel to Elwood tomorrow to take on tho strong high school team there. Last Saturday Shortridge defeated the Elwood eleven and the Tech team is anxious to give Elwood some of the same medicine administered by Coach Julius' squad. The game will give a good line on the two local high schools and the game is being watched with interest bv grid fans. Twenty-three men will be taken on the trip. The team has gone through a strenuous week cf work to smooth over the rough spots that showed up In the Newcastle contest. A general Improvement in the smoothness

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c ftewark Qms Prices ANOTHER SLASH MuroonLast AnaySkw Cordo Leather Dress Shoes To meet the demand for lower prices, we are not waiting till they get Tower for US before we make them lower to YOU. Instead we are taking the loss OURSELVES and giving you the benefit of lower prices NOW that many others won t do. Leave it to the public to know WHICH 3tores are doing their share to ease the burdens of the people, and which stores are NOT. On all of these famous NEWARK Specialties listed above, we are saving you from $2.00 to $3.95 on their previous prices I Think of it— s2.oo to $3.95 SAVED I Not old stock, not broken sizes, not shoes bought for a sale— but our own brand-new regular stock of NEWARK Shoes! At these new prices that have just gone into effect in our stores, you are getting the BIGGEST MONEY’S WORTH IN SHOES IN THE LAND! Come and see them and see the crowds buying them and you will say there can be no doubting that fact All sizes. 113 o&fS^fbsKlS'fel 'km¥as3gt Sfbe S a yf The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 7 North Pennsylvania St. 164 N. Illinois St. Men’s and Boys’ Exclusively. Men and Women. Open Saturday Until 9:30 p. m. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customer!

of play has boen noticed through tho week. Harry Hungate was elected captain of the team yesterday for the season of 1921. Hungate was chosen last year by tie Purdue Alumni Association as all-city tackle. He has been playing a stellar game at right tackle t£is season. The men to make the trip tomorrow) are: Woolgar, Huy. Asplnal. Hungate, Baden, Nicewander. Mullholland, Wilson. Hyatt, Zollner. Garreson, Mills. Lewis, Davies, Cassidy, Baldwin, Geiger. McCulhim, Cliff. Sylvester, Unger, Harvey and Murphy. Mnnual was carded to tackle Knightstown today at Irwin field at 3 o'clock Not mii'-h ;s kt own of the strength of the visitors, but Manual, which aparently has a very .strong team, did not fear the unknown quality that it was to go up against. There is lots of confidence in the Red and White squad since its victory over Wabash and the team 18 going to he hard to stop. Shortridge grldders left for Brazil early this morning. Light practice was held Wednesdav and Thursday, so that no injuries would result.to the players, as Coach Julius is leaving no stone un-

turned to continue the good work of the team. lraa;i has a strong team and the dope! was apparently for an even game. The* Shortridge r am Is in splendid shape and a tough scrap was assured when the two elevens meet. Mrs. Ruth Doing Stunts NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Comfortably seated in the cabin of an “aeromarine” flying boat, Mrs. “Babe” Ruth Thursday afternoon dripped a parachute from an altitude of 1,209 feet over the Polo grounds. Tied to the "chute” were three Tguiation hasohniis. Arrangements had 1” “ made for their use in the GiantsYaulfee game Thursday afternoon? A written inscription and signature y*> :i ' on each ball. One read: “Hay the better ; am win. John F. Hylan.” Another said: "1 evj>p(.f you to win. Mrs. 1 lb- Ruth.” The third ball was inscribed with. “Good luck to you, Babe. C F. Redden." Mr Redden is president of the Aeromarine Airways.