Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1921 — Page 9

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

SHARP HITTING MAY DISPLACE GOOD PITCHING Early Prediction of Slugging Forseen in Remaining Series Games. BARNES COMES THROUGH By SID MERCER. (International Sews Correspondent.) NEW YORK. Oct. S. —The world series, now veering into Interesting complications, entered the secondary stage today. Now that the Giants have emerged from their scoreless trance the remaining games are expected to be less featured by good pitching than by sharp hitting. Old, timers who have studied the pschycology of world championship games predict that none of the leadiug pitchers will come back with stronger games than they introduced themselves with. They are willing to gamble there will be no more shut-outs. From now on, therefore, the series maj' live up to the advance notices which predicted a riot of hitting. The local feud, which seems to be the whole world’s business, must now be prolonged well Into the next week. It cannot end before Monday afternoon, even if the Giants do not win another game. It is inconceivable that this will happen after the Yank rout of yesterday. The experts now look for the quarrel to last seven or eight days. Rain may stretch it even further. A storm is reported headed this way from the West. HAMMERS OCT AFTER HUGGINS. The Yanks, having been trimmed by a I record breaking score of hits and runs, the anti-Huggins propaganda is again heard throughout-the laud. Rabid Yank fans, taking the second-guess, criticize Huggins for leaving Shawkey in so long Friday and for sending the r erratic Collins to relieve Quinn. • To be sure the Giants had scored four runs -before Quinn was yanked, but if the slaughter could have been stopped there the cause of the American Leaguers would haye been by no means helpless. The dynamite of the Yank bats has exploded more than one pitcher in a late inning. There may be arguments over the way Huggins handled hsi pitchers Friday, but McGraw certainly made the right guess when he drafted Jess Barnes. The slender right-hander had the goods. McGraw, of course, really had no other

Features in Third Game Heavy liitting of the Giants, who showed reversal of form at the bat. Steady slugging of Burns and Snyder. Clean fielding of Yankees under the bomb a .- and ment. Ruth made a single, hut struck out twice. line running catch by George Burns, robbing Quinn of a triple. Hopeless showing of Huggins’ sec-ond-string pitchers. Effective pitching of Barnes after Toney was knocked out of the box. Ward’s play on Rawling’s liner, doubling Emil Meusel at first.

choice. Barnes showed enough stuff Friday to earn the right to start a game. His fast hall carried enough puzzling hops to intoxicate the Yank batsmen. And his curves curled and snapped over the plate with beautiful precision. Barnes has not had a very successful season. He hardly earned the right to start In the big series. But that's all over now. McGraw will see that the I Yanks get Barnes again. Quinn again demonstrated that he cannot guarantee effectiveness over the long route. Many old ball players who are ■‘expertlng’ on this series regarded the veteran moist ball pitcher as a dark boss. They thought he carried the stuff to break the backs of the Giants. Maybe he does, but after lie had stepped along with Barnes for three innings he suddenly collapsed and was given a severe flogging. The Giants are good hitters, of course, but they were hitting cripples in that seventh Friday. Quinn had li’tie and Collins had less. The latter has probably pitched his last ball for Huggins in this series. All things considered the Giants now carry the edge in pitching. Douglas and Nehf may not outpitch Mays and Hoyt, but in Barnes the National I.eagiters have found a third good man. Shawkey and Quinn have flopped for the Yanks and Harper is an unknown factor. If the Giants were able to even up the series today they will start the new deal with excellent prospects.

The Managers’ Views

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. —The prospects of the Yanks and Giants, us the two managers expressed them, today: John McGraw, manager of the Giants: "The boys have hit their stride. They have found their batting eyes and from here on they’ll play the fighting, hitting itnd running game that won them the National League pennant. I’m glad they had their two off days at the start.” Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees: "•We can’t expect to u n them all. We still have the edge and we're going to keep it. We have Hoyt and Mays left. Watch us get going today.” Soldier Eleven to Play Local Champs Tomorrow Local football followers will get their first glimpse of she Indianapolis Football Club team, 1920 city champions, Sunday afternoon, when thp local eleven clashes with the Ft. Harrison team at Eagles’ Park. Manager Canning of the Indianapolis Club has had his men working out hard ail week and expects the soldier team to give the locals a stiff battle. Twenty-five men reported for practice last Wednesday and practically all of them will get a chance to get in Sunday’s game. Louie Skinner. Fox and Darnell will be at the end positions, with Pear, Bull Skinner, Fefee, Ruddies and Borinsteiu at guards, and McMurtry, Woods. Webb at center. In the back field will be Adams, Metzger, Longmeier, Miller, Hauly and Mathias, with Yott and Welch taking care oi! the quarter back position. The line Off the Purple and White eleven will •rerage close to 190 pounds, with two sets #|f baekfield men. one set averaging 1(50 pounds and the other 190. Chief Johnson (Indian), who was a former Carlisle player, and Denman, captain and quarter back of the Fort eleven, along with Freed, are expected to star for the soldiers. Denman is good on handling forward passes and the local eleven expects the Fort team to resort to upon plays. The Rupps and the Brookside Cubs will furnish the curtain miser, which will bo called promptly at 1:39 o'clock, the Indianapolis Club and Ft. Harrison game being called at 2:30. Extra ears will be run on the Indiana avenue line to accommodate the pntrons. Epstein vs. taylor Preparatory to his fight with Johnny Buff for the bantamweight title at Madison Square Garden, Nov. 17. Solly Epstein, local fighter, will meet Bud Taylor, a Terre Haute hoy, in that city, Monday night, Oct. 10, in a ten-round go for the championship of Indiana Epstein has beaten a number of good boys lately, his work showing sufficient class to gain him the battle with Buff for the title in New York. Local fight fans are watching the outcome of this I contest with interest. The local boy will go to St. Louis on Oct. 24, where lie is to meet Young Dempsey of New York in a ten-round bout. Tickets for the Terre Haute affair are on sale at Meridian and McCarty streets and at Epstein's poolroom, 736 Russell avenue. O'DOWD VS. GOLDSTEIN. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oc't. B—Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus flyweight Upxer, aspirant for Johnny Buff’s title, has been matched by Tex Rickard to meet Abe Goldstein of New York in an eight-round decision bout to be held in Madison Square Garden Oct. 14, it was announced here today.

Third Series Game

YANKEES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Miller, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Peck, 3 1 0 4 - 0 Ruth, if ! 3 0 1 1 0 0 Fewster. If 0 1 0 0 0 0 K Meusel, rs 3 0 2 1 0 0 Pipp, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0 Ward. 2b 4 0 2 1 5 0 McNally, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Schang. c 2 1 1 2 2 0 Devormer, c 1 0 0 1 0 0 Shawkey, p 1 1 l 0 0 0 Quinn, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Collins, p *.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rogers, p W. .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 ‘Baker 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 8 24 13 0 ♦Batted for Rogers in ninth. GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Burns, cf 0 1 4 1 0 0 Bancroft, ss 5 1 1 3 2 0 Frisch. 3b 2 3 2 2 1 0 Young, rs 3 2 2 0 1 0 Kellr. 1b....... 3 10 7 10 E Meusel, If 5 2 3 2 0 0 Rawlings, 2b 5 0 2 3 5 0 Snvder, c...< 5 1 4 8 2 0 Toney, p..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Barnes, p 5 2 2 1 1 0 Totals 39 13 20 27 14 0 Y'ankees ....1 004 000 010— 5 Giants 004 000 81*—13 Two-base hits—R. Meusel, Young, E. Meusel, Burns. Three base-hits —Bums, Y'oung. Stolen bases —Frisch, Burns, E. Meusel. Sacrifices —Pipp, Bancroft. Double plays—Ward to Pipp; Quinn to Peckinpaugh to l’ipp. Left on bases —Yankees, 5; Giants, 10. Bases on balls—Off Shawkey. 4; off Toney. 2; off Barnes, 2: off Quinn, 2; off Collins. }. Hits —Off Toney. 4 in 2 innings mine but in third) i off Barnes. 4 in 7 innings: off Shawkey, 5 in 21-3 innings; off Quinn. 8 in 8 2-3 innings (none out in seventh); off Collins. 4 in 2-3 inning; off Rogers. 3 in 11-3 innings Hit by pitcher—By Barnes (McNally). Struck out —By Toney. 1; by Barnes 7: by Quinn. 2: by Rogers, 1. Wild pitch—Barnes Winning pitcher— Barnes Losing pitcher—Quinn. Umpires —At. plate, Quigley; first base. Chill; second base, Rigler; third base. Moriarity. Time of game—2:4o.

Big Series Averages

' First Three Games. NEW YORK YANKEES. ; Bat- Field - ting ing i AB. R. H, ave. PO. A. E. ave.i ’ Miller, cf 12 2 2 .130 3 0 0 1.000 I Peck-pub, ss. 9 2 1 .111 812 0 1.000 j Ruth, if 7 1 2 ,286 5 0 0 1.000 Fewster, if... 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 R. Meusel, rf.ll 1 3 .278 3 0 0 1.000 Pipp, lb 4S 0 0 '.OOO 43 0 0 1.000 Ward. 2b 10 1 4 .334 8 17 0 1.000 | McNally fb.-iO 1 2 .200 0 5 0 1.000 ] Schang, c 0 1 1 .133 7 5 0 1.000 ! Devormer, c.. 1 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Mav.s, p 3 0 1 .333 0 3 0 1.000 lloyt, p 3 0 1 .333 0 2 0 1.000 j Shawkey, p.. 11l 1.000 0 0 0 .000 Quinn, p 2 0 0 .000 4 1 0 1.000 Collins, p.... 0 0 41 .000 0 0 0 .000 Rogers, p.... 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 •Baker 1 0 O .000 0 0 0 .000 | ‘Batted for Rogers In ninth of third ! game. NEW YORK GIANTS. Bat- Fieldting ing AB. R. H. ave. PO. A. E. ave. | Burns, cf 13 1 4 .306 2 0 0 1.000 Bancroft, 55.,13 1 1 .077 2 0 0 1.000 j Frisch, 3b.... 10 3 7 .700 3 7 1 .028 Young, r 5.... 8 2 2 .250 2 1 0 I.oof Kelly, lb 11 1 0 .000 33 4 0 1 000 E. Meusel, if.lo 2 3 .300 2 1 0 1.000 ! Rawlings, 21.10 0 4 .400 3 13 0 1.000 Snvder. c 8 1 4 .500 15 3 0 1.000 i Smith, c 4 0 O .000 111 .600 ; Douglas, p... 2 0 O .000 0 3 0 1.000 Barnes, p.... 0 2 2 2)33 110 I.OUO Nehf, p 2 0 0 .000 0 3 1 .750 Toney,p 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000

Big Series Figures

NEW YORK, Oct. B.—Here are the figures on the third game of tile world series played between the Yanks and Ginn t - in >i York Friday: Attendance 36.509 Itixeipls $119,007 Players’ share 60,633 U-onunlssion’s share t 17.(51 Clubs’ share 40.463 THREE-GAME TOTAL. Attendance 101,651 (iron* receipt* $338,292 Players’ share 172,528 Commission’s share 50,743 Clubs’ sliare 115,010

World’s Series Pick-ups

NEW YORK, Oct. B.—Jess Karnes. Giant pitcher, proved himself the hero of the third game by coming on the mound at the crucial moment, holding the slugging Y'ankwvs to four scattered hits and starting the bitting rally of the Giants. •‘All we were worried about, wag finding our batting eyes.” he said today. •’Everybody but George Kelly found Ills yesterday and now we are happy. "I was glad that I was called upon to do my shat-e and glad that I was able to do It to the best of my ability. “We’ll even the count today.” “Movie” men were about out of film food Friday when they met with a windfall. Nick Altrock and A1 Schacht., famous diamond clowns for Clark Griffith’s Washington Club, “did their stuf!.” It was pie for the picture grabbers. Armed with a string of hot dogs, A1 put on a snake dance with Nick that wbh classic. Mek and A1 ure employed by one of the most non-laughing men in baseball—-Clark Griffith. No one has ever been able to understand that. Anyway, Nick and A1 were a big hit and brought life and laughter to the scene as well as Into the drab existence of the “movie” mob. The Friday crowd cheered the Giants and razzed the Yanks in the seventh. Fickle gang, those “baseball fans. George Davis, who used to do some shurtatopping for the old Giants and later hopped to the White Sox, came in early. Judge Landis treats himself to two stretchings every day. The Judge ups und downs for the two teams when the seventh frame comes along. Bill Evans, the American League ump, came in with a party of friends. Being an umpire Bill refused to comment on the series. Hughie Jenning never quit once, and when the Giants tied it up in the third the sorrel topped veteran tore up nearly all the grass in the park. Joe Hornung, the dean of ball play ers, is still on the job. That bird played with the old Boston champions hack in the seventies. Joseph is still loyal for the Giants. The biggest crowd of the series was expected to witness today’s game. This being Saturday, practically every New Y'orker had a half day off and every one who thought he had a chance to get into the Polo Grounds started that way shortly after the noon hour. Where 36,509 paid to enter the Brush stadium yesterday it was estimated that fully 39,000 would attend today’s game as paid customers and at least 10,000 would be turned away. Betting on the series, which found odds strongly in favor of the Yanks Friday, simmered down today. The Yanks, with two victories to one for the Giants, are still favorites, but the odds dropped b*ck to _7 to 5 front a plane of 3 to 1 in many instances. Paid attendance to date already has passed the 100,000 mark and receipts have overshot 1335,000, which is a record for the first three games. If the teams should play eight games, more than 300,000 fans will witness them and more than $750,000 will be taken in at the box offices. No previous series has, had the dimensions of this one for possible attendance or receipts, and because of. the prices pod the New York monopoly, it may be quite a while before another series approaches it.

Manual Boys Stay in the Running for State Grid Honors By HEZE CLARK. Manual Training High School and Technical High School are still in the running for the State prep school football championship. Sbortridge was defeated, 7 to 0, by Brazil yesterday, in a game played on a muddy field at Brazil. The result of the game was a surprise as Coach Julius' team had defeated the Elwood aggregation a week ago and last year Brazil was so weak that it was not thought possible that tenni could beat the Blue and White eleven. Technical must defeat Elwood today at Elwood or the east side school will lose its grip on the State high school championship claims. Elwood hits a good team. AVhile Elwood has lost two games, one to W-abash and one to Sbortridge, still Elwood lost each by a margin of only one touchdown In four ten-minute quarters, on a water-soaked field, and in a driving rain storm. Manual Training High School grid men swept around and drifted through the Knighrstown High School, at Irvin field, yesterday, for a 27 to 0 victory. Because of the weather conditiorts, it was thought for a time that the game would not be played. Coach Pat Page of Butler would not permit the varsity gridiron to be used, as it would cut it up for the game between Rose Poly and Butler'today. Therefore, the game waa played on the Butler practice field, east of the regular gridiron. The Kutghtstown coach said, “Play or forfeit.” The Manual players said, “We will never lose a game by forfeit, we will play.” About one hundred football fans stood in the rain and watched the battle. Knightstown had a husky team and Manual had little advantage in weight. The first period ended with the score oto 0. During the firt ten minutes there was little to choose between the elevens. Then Harmeson, the Manual quarter back, found Knightstown’s weak point, and it was left end. The speedy Manual back field men tore around that wing with a perfect interference that could not be halted Only fumbles of the slippery ball interfered with Manual advancing the ball. Knlglitstnwns maroon-clip! warriors fought hard from start to finish. hut the team play of the Indianapolis aggregation, coupled with the exceptional speed of the Manila! bask field, resulted in two touchdowns in the second period and the half ended, Manual 13, Knights town 0. Two more touchdowns came in the last half and goals after each touchdown were missed However, Manual scored two points whpn a Knightstown back field man, standing back of bis goal line to punt was tackled before he hail a chance to kick the ball. It was a safety. The final score, Manual 27. Knightstown 0, proves wbat the followers of the south side school have claimed, that Manual has a strong team this year. Manual p led up a top-heavy score on Marion two weeks ago. and a week ago Manual de seated Wabash High School, hist, year s State high school champs. The victory yesterday demonstrates that on a dry j field or in mud the Manual team is a | real contender for State ch unplotiship i honors j In the game at Brazil yesterdaj ; Blocker, right end, scored Brazil s touch down. Sbortridge was close to t,he Bra zil goal line in the opening period, but was held for downs and lout its chance to tie the score.

Grand Circuit

2:IC Pace (two in three; two heats Thursday; purse, SI,OOOI Uriko. b g ,by Unko (V. Fleming) 12 1 Roger C, ch g, by Major C (Palin) 2 1 2 Loleta, b m, by Governor Brice (Erwin) 7 33 Captain Shirley, ch g, by Lord Shirley (McCarr) 3 7 4 Louis Witt, b g (Krskine) 4 0 3 llomefast, b m (Geersl 3 5 ft Flo Patch, b m (Potter) ft 4 dr Time—2:o6%, 2:(ff%, 2:05%. 2:)i) Trot (two in three: purse, $1,000) Bessie Worthy, b m, by Ortolan Axworttay (McDonald) I 1 Peter the Brewer, b c (3) by Peter the Great (Ray) .. 2 2 Alice G. Forbes, br in, by J Mai- N colm Forbes (Putnam, 0 3 Peter Alatkn, ch g. by Alation (Stokes) 3 7 Lady Ryr.g. b in (J. Thomas) 4 3 Major Bingen, Georgia Regina and Harvest Grant also started. Time—2:ll Vi, 2:11%. 2-09 Trot (two in three; purse, SI,OOO) — Peter Daw, gr g, Peter Ashland (Murphy) ii Peter I’Htar, br g. by Peter Montgomery (Snow) 2 2 Bettj Thorvton, blk m, by The No-them Mail (Stokes) 33 Bovoia, blk g. by Redlnc (Berry) .. I u Red Bon, b h. by Bonnivard (MoMnlian) u 4 Georgia Director, Utah and Wilstar also started Time— 2.03%, 2:03%. The Board of Commerce: 2:02 Pare (two in three; purse. SI,OO, Sanardo, b g by San Francisco (Murphy) 1 1 Hal Mahone, b g, by Prince Argot Hal (Childs) 3 2 Juno, b 111, by John Dewey (V Fleming) ■> 4 Johnny Quirk, ch g, by Sedgewood Boy (Egan) 4 3 Time—2:ol%, 2.02%. 2:13 Trot (two In three: purse, $1,090) Sis Bing, b m, by Bingen (McMahan) 1 j George Watts ch g, by Generai Watts (Berry) 2 2 Dudette, br in, by Etawah (Geers).. 33 Marg the Grent, br f, by l’eter the Grent (Cox) 4 4 Lightsome Watts, b m (Childs) 5 5 Time—2:oß%, 2:10. 2:17 Trot (two in three; purse, $1,000) Hal N C A. br g, by Hal B (Neal)., i 1 B M P, blk g. by Little Frank (Vnl entine) o o Red McKinney, br g, by Kinney Mac (Plain) .., ft t *> 3 Nina, Dire(> ,ch m, by Napoleon Direct (Edinan) . 4 4 Time—2:o7%, 2:08%.

How They Stand

WORLD'S SERIES. „ Wn. Lost. Pet. lank 't 1 .8(17 Giants i g g s;t CLASH AA SERIES. Won. I-ost. Pet. Louisville j i BW) Baltimore j j jjq,, CHICAGO CITY SERIES. Won. Lost. Pet. White Sox 2 0 .1000 0 * .000 Landis Fines Smith NHW YORK, Oct. 8— Earl Smith, catcher of the Giants In Thursday's world series game was fined S2O) yesterday by Judge Keuesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball. for “Irregularities” behind the plate. Judge Landis gave no further explanation of the reason for punishing the player. During the second game angry words passed between Smith and Bob Meuse), right fielder for the Yankees, when became to bat. Later, Meusel stole home. The Giants' catcher also had a verbal battle with Umpire Morlarlty, who worked at the plate.

warapram INDIANAPOLIS '!> INDUSTRIAL : : EXPOSITION m

iMDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921.

College Football Today

INDIANAPOLIS. Rope Poly vs. Butler at Irvin field. WEST.’ Purdue at Chicago. Georgetown va, Wabash at Crawfordsville. * : * . _ Transylvania vs. De Pauw at GreenNort)iwestern at Minnesota. Notre Dame at lowa. South Dakota State at Wisconsin. South Dakota at Illinois. Case at Michigan. Oberlin at Ohio State. Grinnell at Ames. Edmond Normal at Oklahoma. Washington at Kansas Aggies. Drake at Penn College. Valparaiso at Creighton Knox at Illinois Wesleyan. Y M. C. A. College at Lake Forrest. Monmouth at Lombard. Ripon at Marquefte. Albion at Michigan Aggies. Missouri at St. Louis University. Ohio Northern at Detroit. EAST. Indiana vs. Harvard at Cambridge. North Carolina at Y'ale. Colgate at Princeton. Gettysburg at Pennsylvania. West Virginia at Pittsburgh. North Carolina State at Penn State. New Hampshire at Dartmouth. Maryland at Syracuse. Middlebury and Lebanon Valley at West Point (2 games). Western Reserve at Annapolis. Tufts at Amherst. New Y'ork University at Brown. Wesleyan at Columbia. Rochester at Cornell. Davidson at Georgia Tech. Dickinson at Lafayette. Lehigh at Rutgers. Albright at Swarthmore. Bowdoin at Williams.

Giants Scored More Huns Yesterday Than Yanks’ 3-Game Total

The Giants, In defeating the Y'ankees in the third game of the world’s series, Friday. scored more runs than th’e total Yankee scores in the three games. Following is how Friday's runs were made: Schang. first up for the Yankees in the third inning, drew a walk Shawkey singled in • right and Schang took third. He scored a minute later on Miller’s single to right. I’eoklnpaugh strolled, filling the bases. Ruth, whom Toney had fanned in the first inning, (hen walked to the plate. With the count two strikes and three halls. Toney grooved one. Ruth smashed the hall to center for a single. Shawkey and Miller scoring. Rahe died stealing Bob Meusel drew a base on halls. Pecklnpaugh scored on Plpp’s out at first. The Giants evened the count in their half "f the thirl Barnes, first to bat, singled. Burns died out. but Bancroft singled and Frisch walked filling the ha s. Shawkey then forced in two runs by walking Young and Kelly. With Qnli.n pitching Meusel grounded out, Frisch scoring. Rawlings made an In - field hit. scoring Young. In the seventh (titling Frisch singled to center and Young doubled to right. Kelly walked. Emil Meusel doubled with the bases fuji, scoring Frisch and Y'oung. Kelly taking third. Rawlings’ hit scored Kelly and Meusel. Collins relieved Quinn. Rawlings tiled stealing. Snyder, Barnes and Burns then singled, anil Snyder scored on Bancroft’s sacrifice fly. Frisch walked Barnes, Burns and Frisch scored on Young’s triple Each team scored in the eighth Fewster. running for Ruth, who hud walked took second on a wild pitch and scored on Ward's single. For the Glsnts Emil Meusel singled, stole second and scored on Snyder's single.

Alexa vs. Marion Play for Women’s Golf Title HOLLY WOOD GOLF CLUB, DEAR N. J , Oct. H. — MUfi ALpxa Stirling; of Atlanta and M.nt Marian if oil Ida of N>w York nirt today In thr flrwt tlilrty-alx-hole final rer hrld in tho I nited St-afr* wonion' grolf championship. i hlolly thr Huai round ha* Imsui content**! at eighteen holA, thr fuuno dl*t4in<’* a* the othrr round*. Penn-Washington Dec. 3 STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. Oct H—Pennsylvania State College and the University of Washington will meet on the gridiron this fall. The game will he played Dec. 3 at Seattle. Dartmouth made the same trii> lust fall and defeated Washington, 28 to 3.

industrial Sanitation Sick men absent means idle machinery, decreased output, delayed shipments. Half sick men at work use power, machinery and material, get full wages, but their output is low. You pay for the sickness and inefficiency. Whether you have known it or not it is a fact that in a great corporation, not many miles from here manned with 10,000 workman, it was found:— npi That 68% of the work--1.0.0 ers on the non-effective list each day were listed Ho6d IS k ecause °f venereal disA man so infected was lia/CiTc tile 33% below normal in production. sanTt/hiy lr l| ||| Scientific and pre v e ntive SEAT PROT SH<™ treatment facilities were inspffgjl EES yfsa troduced at small cost and m 2,000 employes were treated. .-.--9 ffl Every man’s output returned cv j nto normal after treatment State BqardoiHeal™ r—Vj was concluded and the men were returned to health! —. $1,500,000 net for the year in increased production. These are facts—but why not— Get ♦and play safe* I Universal Paper Company .215-217 Meridian Life Building, Indianapolis. ~’ t ~ l .

Franklin Scores in Last Quarter to Beat Hanover FRANKLIN, Ind„ Oct. B—Playing on a rain-soaked field, Franklin pushed over a marker in the last quarter and won from Hanover, 7 to 0, here yesterday. With the ball in midfield at the start of the fourth period in Franklin's possession, Mhe husky Hanoverians held for two downs, but on the third Shafer hurled a pass to Pike, who advanced the hall to the Hanover twenty-five-yard line, where, after a series of line plunges by Strohl and Rich, Shafer tore around left end for eighteen yards and the lOne touchdown of the gptne. Rich kicked the goal out of a rdud peddle. Shafter for the Baptists, fan the team in a masterly fashion. Gilmore was a great defense at end, while Pike and Strahl rambled through for goodly gains and Rich proved a valuable safety man. Hough at full and Clements at guard were the shining lights for Hanover. The little Hanover line held firmly at times, but was battered hard by the hard-hitting Baptist backs.

Independent Football

All players of the Michigan A. C football team are requested to reporr at New York and YVest streets tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. The A. C.’s want games with teams in the sevnty to eightypound class. Call Main 7675 and ask for Jim. The Riverside A. As. will hold their practice at the usual place Sunday morning. All candidates are requested to be present. GAS riTY, Ind„ Oct B—The Gas City Tigers will play the Noblesvllle Independents here Sunday afternoon. Nobles villa hag a powerful team this year and the Tigers are expecting one of the hardest games of the season. Manager Spurgeon of the Tigers has announced that Gas Cltv will plav South Bend at Gas City, Oct, HI. ARLINGTON. Ind., Oct. 8. —On account of Lawrence canceling its game with the Arlington Athletic (Tub for Oct. 16. the locals are without a game for that date, and request that, the managers of the Belmonts. Bridgeport or Brownaburg teams write him Also any others. Address Clyde Miller, manager, or phone him at Arlington. NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Oct. 8. Newcastle has organized an independent football team and wishes games with State teams. Would like to hear from Kokomo. Shelbyville, Noblesvllle and Hartford Ctiy. For games, address 1). A. Jenkins, Newcastle, Ind. O’DOWD VS. GOLDSTEIN. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. B.—EddiJ O’Dowd. Columbus flyweight boxer, as pirant for Johnny Buff's title, has been matched by Tex Rickard to meet Abe j Goldstein of New York in an eight-round decision bout ts be held in Madison Square Garden Oct. 14, It was announced. K. O. IN FIRST ROUND. BUFFALO, Oct. 8. —Tommy Gibbons, heavyweight, added another knockout to his string of victories when lie flattened Clay Turner, New Y'ork Indian, in the first thirty and one half seconds of p ' scheduled fifteen-round bout here last night. OLD JOE RIVERS. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s— Joe Rivers, once famous in the lightweight ranks. i fought a four-round draw here with Mike O’Leary. I.os Angeles boxer. Rlvj or* was a bit slow, but repeatedly rocked O’Leary with hard rights. O’Leary’s speed saved him from defeat.

Opens 6 o’clock ADMISSION I BO CENTS EVENING

LEAGUERS PLAY A. B. C. CHAMPS Game Here Tomorrow' Will Start After World’s Series Game Is Over. The start of the game at' Washington Park tomorrow will be held up until the world's series contest is ovef !n New York in order to allow local fans the oppprtunity of being in on both battles. The game in New Y'ork Sunday is expected to be concluded by 3 o'clock or earlier, and the contest here, between Jack Hendricks' All-Stars and the A. B. U s, will start about 3:15. This schedule will enable the fans to witness the Sunday world's series game on the boards downtown and give them time to go to Washington Park. The All-Stars will be made up of 1921 Indians mainly, with Baird, Schreiber. Sicking. Caret. Dixon and others included Put Bauma ) of the Toledo Hens and Bubbles Hargrave of the Cincy Reds also are slated to appear in the game. Manager Taylor of the A. B. C.s has his colored champs in fine shape for the struggle and his boys mean to offer a stiff fight for honors over the leaguers. The A. B .C.s are capable of playing snappy baseball and the leaguers are sure to be given plenty of opposition.

Out of Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-— ls the weather had permitted the Yanks to face the Giants this afternoon in the fourth game of the world series. Babe Ruth, the king of home run swatters, was to lie missing from the American League line-up. A boil on the great hitter’s left arm had to be lanced last night and the arm was giving the player so much pain today that his wife announced he could not possibly take part in today's game. She said he hoped to be able to play tomorrow. The arui was injured during the Clevelaid series here. Ruth tore the flesh sliding Into second base The Injury was not considered serious at that time and little attention was paid to it. Yes terday the arm was badly swollen and n physician was called in last night after the slugger had returned to his hotel. The physician lanced the boll and instructed Ruth to go to bed at ouce and get some rest. YAI.GAK BCOREB WIN. MILWAUKEE, Oct. B—Benny Valgnr, New Y'ork lightweight, out-boxed Johnny Mendelsohn. Milwaukee, here last night in a ten-round hout. Valgar's clever footwork and boxing gave him an edge In five rounds, Mendelsohn taking three with two being even. Valgar floored the Milwaukee boy in the third round with a right moss to the chin.

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Friday Grid Scores COLLEGE. Franklin, 7; Hanover, 0. Drake, 42; I’enn College, 0. Monmouth, 7; lowa Weeleyan, 0. St. Viator, 80; Lincoln College, 0. HIGH SCHOOL. Manual (Indianapolis), 27; Knightstown. 0. Brazil, 7; Shortrldge (Indianapolis), 0. Sheridan, 48; Noblesvllle, 0. Cubs and White Sox Renew Chicago Struggle CHICAGO, Oct. B.—The White Sox and the Cubs were ready today to renew their fight for the championship of Chicago after a day’s layoff because of ruin. The third game of the series will be played this afternoon at Comlskey Park. Virgil Cheeves for the Cubs and “Lefty” Russell for the Sox, were regarded as likely pitchers today although neither Manager Ktllifer nor Manager Gleason has announced hls choice. National Three-cushions PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8. —Robert Cannefnx New Y'ork, took his first victory in three starts in the national tbree-cushiou billiard championship Friday defeating Pierre Maupome of the City of Mexico, 50 to 34, in fifty-three innings. Each had a run of 5. Hugh Heal, Toledo, won from Charles McCourt, Pittsburgh. 50 to 41, in seventy two innings. Heals high run wag 3, and McC mrt’s 5. August Kieckhefer, Chicago, won from Charles Otis. New Y’ork, 50 to 34, in six-ty-four innings in the first game of the night's play. The high run for the former was eight: for Otis, four. F. D. Denton. Kansas City, defeated Charles Weston, Pittsburgh, 50 to 35, in fifty-three innings. Denton's high run was six. Weston's five.

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THIRD CONTEST IN AA SERIES Baltimore and Louisville, After Lay-off, Resume Junior Title Play. LOUISVILLE, Oct. B.—With the •cries even to date, one game each for the Baltl-' more Orioles and the Louisville Colonels, the teams were ready today to take tjp he Junior world series here. Friday was an off day. Games were played Wednesday and Thursday. Managers of both teams put their players through “skull practice" Friday. .. „ r The teams will play here today and Sunday and then move over to' Baltimore for four games if that many are' necessary. If the series is not decided at sae end of eight games there will oe a tossup to decide where the ninth game will be played. Manager Dunn intimated last night that he would send Lefty Groves, who was routed Wednesday, back at the Colonels, today. Dunn blames the defeat of Groves, or at least the start of his* downfall, on Bentley, who played poorly a bouncing hit of Kirke's which started tho Colonels on their way to the 13-to-l victory. Ernie Koob was to work for McCarthy today. Koob was the ieading pitcher of the Colonels in the Association race. He won twenty-two contests. He is the holder of two-no-hit records, one against the Chicago White Sox while ho was a member of the St. Louis Browns, and the other against the heavy hitting Kansas City team of last season. In the two games played by the Orioles and Colonels, the Colonels lead in bitting, with an average of .329. The Oriole team average is .227. The Orioles, who boast much speed, have not stolen a base. The Colonels have pilfered five.

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