Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1921 — Page 8

8

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

PITCHING EDGE NOW HELD BY M GRAW CLAN Series Stands Even, but Odds Change Over to Favor the Giants. BY HAROLD JACOBS. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The Giants and Yankees were all square wnen they entered the filth fame cf the world’s series today, but the former were coming and the latter going. McGraw's outfit had the Impetus of a Bte&jn roller worked up by their ■laughter of the American League champions In the last two starts. Only yesterday they had soundly trounced Huggins’ pitching ace, Carl Mays, and that without a single contribution from the bat of Frank Frisch. But perhaps the most significant thing In this defeat of Mays was the fact he apparently lost none of his “stuff.” the Giants Just began to hit and forgot to stop. As matters stood before today's

Fourth Game Features Cnnt batting rally of the Giants in the last two innings off Carl Slays. Babe Roth made first home run of the series in ninth Inning. Splendid fielding of Aaron Ward and Roger Peckinpaugh. Wally Plpp and George Kelly made their first base hits of the series. Effective pitching by Phil Douglas. who struck out eight men. Not a base on bails given by either pitcher. ••Irish” Mensel and Johnny Rawlings started the attack on Mays. Ruth's gameness in playing with bandaged arm.

game, McG raw had three dependable pitchers who had*shown their worth in the present series—Phil Douglas, Alt Nehf and Jesse Barnes. While it is true the first two had beatings chalked up against them, they were great even in defeat. The only Giant pitcher,who has been hit hard was Fred Toney, whom bi es relieved in Friday's game. For the Yankee, Waite Hoyt had sto.u out as tne only hurler with a clean record. His two-hit shut-out in the second game was by far the finest performance in the series. Mays, after his initial shut-out. was solved yesterday. Bob Shawkey, Jack Quinn, Rip Collins and Tom Rogers had all proven easy in Friday’s batting orgy. Huggins had in reserve only Harry Harper, his southpaw, as ret untried in the series. From a wild, jabbering Yankee town. New York switched over to the Giants today. The same thousands of vocalistic fans who handed the National League champions the ice pitcher at the start, of the series were backing McGraw with noise and money as the two clubs prepared today for the fifth battle. With the count two and two, the two teams are back where they started from last Wednesday, but the Giants have worked their way to a better strategic position.

My Old Kentucky Home, Good Night! That’s Way Couple of Umpires Feel

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 10.—A riotous demonstration broke up the fourth game of the Louisville-Baltimore junior world's series here Sunday, when 3,500 spectators, angered over a close decision. swarmed upon the field, pelted the police and umpires with cushions and caused the game to be forfeited to Baltimore, 9 to 0. No one was hurt seriously and no arrests were made, although police used their clubs freely. Before the riotous ending of the game in the first half of the ninth Inning the fans swarmed Into the diamond in the seventh Inning to protest a decision by Umpire McGowan, of the International League, and delayed the game fifteen minutes before police could clear the field. When Frank Connolly. American Association Umpire, called Jack Bentley, the Orioles’ first base.man, safe at first In the ninth on a close play, the spectators swarmed onto the field .for the second time and police wer epowerless to disperse them. The fans made no move to harm either Umpires Connolly or McGowan until police and players made a move to escort them off the field. Police formed a guard about them and started for the gatjk. Cushions were thrown upon the field by the hundreds and a stampede of fan 4 In the direction of the umpires was begun. A volley of cushions was hurled at the fleeing umpires and their police escort as they broke into a run in the direction of the exits. Other than the throwing of cushions and pop bottles, no violence was attempted. Police succeeded In rushing the umpires into the office of President Knsbelkamp of the Louisville club, where they remained under guard until the streets were cleared. President Hickey of the American Association said the ending of the game was a "disgrace to baseball.” “It would have taken militia to stop those people from fuming onto the field.” President Hickey said. “The police were helpless.” There werg from 20 to 30 police on duty at the park to handle the crowd of 6,569, the biggest attendance of the series. The score at the time the storm broke was as follows: Baltimore 002 300 403—12 Louisville 300 000 10 4 Batteries—-Ogden, Bentley and Egan : Cullop, Tincup, Koob, Sanders and Meyer.

Fourth Series Game

GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Burns, cf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Bancroft, ss 4 0 0 4 1 1 Frisch, 3b 4 0 0 1 3 0 Young, rs 4 0 110 0 Kelly, lb 4 119 0 0 E. Meusel. If 4 1 2 0 0 0 Rawlings, 2b 4 12 14 0 Snyder, c 4 1 1 10 2 0 Douglas, p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 34 4 9 27 12 1 YANKEES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Miller, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Pecklnpaugh, ss 4 0 1 2 ti 1 Ruth, If.’ 4 1 2 2 0 0 R. Meusel, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Pipp, lb 4 0 1 16 0 0 Ward, 2b 2 0 0 2 7 0 McNally? 3b 3 1 1 1 2 0 Sehang, c 3 0 2 2 1 0 Mays, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 2 7 27 19 1 Giants 000 000 031—4 Yankees 000 010 001—2 Two-base Hits—Burns, Kelly. Threebase hits—Sehang, E. Meusel. Home run Ruth. Sacrifices Ward, Douglas. Double play—Ward to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Left on bases—Giants, 4; Yankees, 3. Struck out—By Douglas. 8; by Mays, 1. Umpires—At plate, Chill; first base. Rigler; second base, Moriarity; third base, Quigley. Time —1:38.

Big Series Figures

Sundays world series gate receipts were within a few hundred dollars of the high mark established Friday. They follow; Attendance, 36,372. Total receipts $118,527.00 Players’ share 60.448.77 Club's share 40,299.18 Advisory council 17,779.05 Total figures for the first four days of the 1921 world series show an attendance of 138.023 and receipts of $456,819. Division of this money follows: Players’ share ~...5232,977.69 Clb'S - share 155,318 46 Advisory council...., 68,522.85 Ia

WORLD’S SERIES PICK-UPS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Interest in the series continues undiminished, in spite of the fact that all the games are playid in one city and on one field. In fact, interest appears to be increasing as the teams struggle along at top speed. The unreserved sections of the stands were Jammed before noon Sunday and thousands had to be turned away. If there had been room for them it is a certainty that the teams could have played to 50,tXk) or more. The policy of the clubs In refusing to sell standing room, or to permit any one on the playing field, la a good test of the sportsmanship of the club owner*. Many more dollars could be taken in by crowding the aisles with standees and by ropiug off a section in deep centerfield. But they decided to give a seat to every rooter as long as they held out and then close the gates. Today’s game Is the last in which the players will share. With the exception of the first day, when the arrangements were not understood thoroughly by the fan*, the park has crowded every day and the athletes will cut the largest melon in the history of the world’s series. Never have two pitchers shown such marvelous control iu the series game. Neither Mays nor Douglas gave a base on balls Sunday, nor made any kind of a mistake, and the count- of three balls was very seldom reached by either man. For a spit-ball pitcher like Douglas, aud a man with the peculiar underhand delivery of Mays to show such perfect command is unusual. Asa result the game was the shortest of the series to date, ; lasting only a few minutes over an hour and a half, and It was full of snap and action all the time. / For the first time in four games Frank Frisch went hitless. He hit an easy fly to Miller iu the first inning Sunday, but otherwise did not drive the bail out of the infield. His fielding was fast. Johnny Rawlings now is the only man on the Giant side who has hit safely In every game. It was his single to right that sent Emil Meusel in with the tying run In tile eighth Inning Sunday, and he plastered Mays for another clean hit in the ninth. Rawlings was supposed to be the weak spot on the Giant team, but he has played great ball every day In a quiet, modest .manner. So far ho has done much better work than Davo Bancroft, both at the bat and in the field. He is a game little performer, not flashy, but always doing hig, bit. Both George Kelly and Wally Pipp broke Into the hit column for the first time Sunday. The first baseman had gone hitless until Sunday. It was Plpp’s single to left in the fifth that accounted for the first Yankee tally, and Kelly scored the last Giant run In the ninth,

Tad Views the Series By Thomas A. Dorgan. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Rain began to fall as the bell began to ring for the start of the fourth game Sunday. It was only a sprinkle and eased off a bit later. Ruth's appearance In a uniform was a distinct shock to the mob. When It/was announced he would play the mob went wild. Babe's left arm was bound for almost a foot around his elbow. The poor Yanks look as though they had been dragged along behind a chariot. The Yanks looked great when the Giants weren’t hitting. It was the continuous pounding that wrecked the Yankees’ nerves. As the cockney says about bis heroes: “It’s not the 'eavy 'auling that 'urts the ’osses' 'oofs. It's the ’ammer, 'amrner, 'aminer on the 'ard ’lghway.” But listen, silly, did you know that the leading home run hitter of the National George Kelly, hadn't made a hit In the series up to Sunday’s game! He had been up there socking at the old apple on eleven different occasions. Two gents who evidently bad been over-served at some "speak easy” Just flopped Into their seats. Slightly overserved, that's all. The Yanks were at batting practice. One of the gents Just looked at Baker hit out a line drive and, touching the shoulder of the bloke In front of him, said: “Patdon me, Buddie, but what Inning Is It?” Colonel Huston mltted Urban Shocker a# the latter blew Into the park. Shocker was all smiles, expecting a cold shoulder. Huston, however, mltted him cordially and said: ”My boy. If I hadn't gone to war, you never would have left my Ynnk team. Joe Kelly told me you were a real pitcher, but while I was across the water you were traded. You still look good to me.” Harry Frazee Is a strong American League rooter. He can't see the Giants as winner at all. The Giants complained about the green curtains In centerfield being raised on the first two days. After they got to hitting Friday they forgot all about It. Charley Stoneham was kidding Col. Huston about Ruth. The two magnates had never met before. "Your Ruth Isn't winning games for yoir as my Frisch Is for me.” said Stoneham, with a smile. "I wouldn’t trade Frisch for Ruth if you threw in a few thousand.” Col. Huston Just laughed.' Then he piped: “Just let your pitchers keep pitching to my Babe. He'll spoil thlY series for you. yet.” The official scorers win the cut-glass punching bag for efficiency. Peck hit a nice bounder to Bancroft In the sixth. Bancroft juggled It. Then he fumbled it. Then Peck finally got to first ahead of It. They scored it as a clean single. Kelly got his first sock of the series in the ninth, when he belted a double to Ruth. The Utter with his bum wing, was unable to catch Kelly going to second.

How Runs Were Scored ' in Fourth Series Clash’

The Yankees broke into the scoring column in their half of the fifth inning. Pipp caused a lot of excitement ty sending a clean single to left and went down to second on Ward’s neat sacrifice, Donglas to Kelly. Frisch scooped up McNally’s grounder, caught Pipp between second and third and ran him down, play being Frisch to Rawlings to Frisch. McNally remained on first and a minute later sprinted all the way home on Schang’s tremendous drive for three bases to left field. The eighth was the Giants' big inning of the game. “Irish” Meusel drove Mays’ second pitch to the left-field fence for three bases. Rawlings made good by shooting a single to rignt. sending Meusel home with the tieing run. Snyder attempted to sacrifice. He laid down a bunt that rolled toward" first base and Mays, in trying to field the ball, sprawled on the grass and the attempted sacrifice blossomed into a hit, both Rawlings and Snyder being safe. This was the turning point of the game. With two on, the score tied and no one out, and the crowd cheering like mad, Douglas advanced the runners by sacrificing. Mays to Ward, Burns then scored both runners ty a hefty two-base drive to left. MeGraw’s men added a run to ytelr score in the ninth. After Young ,was thrown out by Mays, Kelly ripped a twobagger to left and scored on “Irish” fleusel’s single to the same field. In the Yanks’ last turn at bat Babe Ruth inserted his home run in th< | box score. Miss Hollins Is New •*, Woman Golf Champion DEAL, N. J., Oct. 10.—A new champion woman golfer of the United States was crowned on the fourteenth green of the Hollywood Golf Club Saturday, Miss Marion Hollins, a member of the West Brook Golf Club of Great River, N. Y., succeeding Miss Aiexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga., wdicJfct held the title since 1916 r Wk

after doubling down the left field foul line. Now that they have started they are likely to show material improvement In the remaining games. Every one ibut Manager Huggins was astonished when Ruth showed up and Insisted on playing Sunday. His left arm Is in bad shape, and there scarcely Is another player In the country who would have thought of performing with such an Injury. His own physician had told him he should remain out of the remainder of the series, but the Babe resolutely refused to lay off. The fans had not expected him to appear, and when he was seen coming from the club houSe In uniform they raised a mighty cheer. Ruth, in spite of his great fame, is rather modest, and when he saw the crowd preparing to cheer him he slipped back through the gate and made his way to the bench through a corridor under the grand stand Instead of walking across the field. Huggins told him not to play if he thought it would Injure his arm permanently, but the Babe Insisted that no harm would result. For hit a home run into the upper deck of the stand with his left arm sore and encased in a tight, heavy bandage, shows how much he outclasses every other batter of all time. Nick Alrock and A1 Sehaeht kept the crowd in good humor for an hour before the game with their comedy acrobatic stunts. They have come to be a feature of the games and the early arrivals do not mind waiting While these comic ■birds are on the field. The Y'ankees made their first error Sunday and it was a rather excusable one bv Roger Peckinpaugh Iu the third Inning. Frank Snyder hit a grounder between third and short, which Mike McNally could not reach. Peckinpaugh had to go far to his right for the ball and be fumbled it. This error was not costly. The defense of the Yankees has been a marvel of speed and cleverness In every game. They have not been hitting at their usual speed but their hitting has been as clean as a whistle. The Cincinnati Club would like to trade Heine Groh for RepkYouug of the Giants, but McGraw will not consider any talk of a deal until after the series is ended. The Red officials feel that the team needs strengthening In the outfield more than in the infield and that is why they have proposed the trade, which may go through later. Ruth made his fifth strike out in four games, when Douglas fanned him In the sixth round. He probably will set a record for strike .outs if he plays In all of the remaining games, but one never can tell about him. The next time up, he Jolted the ball for a long homer.

Big Series Averages

' First Four Gaines. GIANTS. Batting Fielding aver- averAB R H age PO A E age. Burns, cf 17 1 6 .353 2 0 0 1.000 Bancroft, ss.l7 1 1 .1)59 11' 8 1 .950 Frisch, 3b ...14 8 7 .500 7 10 1 .914 Young, rs ...13 2 1 .250 3 1 0 1.000 Kelly, lb 15 2 1 .207 42 4 0 1,000 E. Meusel, If 14 3 0 .357 2 1 0 1,000 Rawlings, 2b.14 1 6 .429 9 17 0 1.000 Snvder, c 12 2 5 .417 25 5 0 1,000 Smith, c 4 0 0 .000 111 .000 Douglas, p... 4 0 0 .000 1 5 0 1,000 Barnes, p 3 2 2 .400 1 1 0 1,000 Nehf, p 2 0 0 .o**l 0 3 1 .750 Toney, p 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1,000 YANKEES. Batting Fielding aver- aver AB R H age. PO A E age Miller, es ....16 2 2 .135 4 0 0 1,000 Peck, ss 13 2 2 .154 10 18 1 .965 Ruth, If 11 2 4 .361 7 0 0 1.000 It. Meusel, rs 15 1 3 .200 4 0 0 1,000 Plpp, ib 12 0 1 .083 60 0 0 1.000 Ward 2d 13 1 4 .308 9 24 0 1,000 McNally, 3b .13 2 3 .231 1 7 0 1,000 Schaug, c 9 1 3 .333 9 6 0 1.000 Mays, p 6 0 1 .167 0 6 0 1,000 Hoyt, p 3 0 1 .333 0 2 0 1,000 Fewster, If .. 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 Devormer, c.. 1 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1,000 Shawkey, p... 1 1 1 1.000 0 0 0 1.000 Quinn, p .... 2 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Collins, p .... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1,000 Rogers, p .... 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 •Baker 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1,000 •Batted for Rogers In nine of third game.

White Sox Need Only One More in City Flay CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Chicago's city ser ies may end today. With four straight victories to their credit, the White Sox were determined to take the fifth game today and make it five in a row over the Cubs The Cubs, fighting desperately to halt a clean sweep by the Sox, were equally determined to achieve victory today. Manager Kiilefer of the Cubs wTls expected to use Speed Martin or Virgil Cheeves on the mound today. Kid Gleason of the Sox. with “Red'' Faber Incapacitated because of Injuries, was forced to take a chance on one of his "rookie” pitchers. He was not expected to announce his selection until Just before the game today. The Sox made It four in a row from their National League rivals yesterday by winning, 3 to 2. Shovel Hodge of the White Sox opposed Grover Alexander, the Cubs' ace, on the mound, and the veteran suffered his second defeat, while the White Sox rookie was credited with his second win, having finished the previous game which the Ainerieen Leaguers won In the tenth inning. Saturday, a muff by Max Klack in the ninth lnnuig and timely hitting by Mulligan and Strunk In the tenth enabled the Sox to defeat the Cubs, 4 to 3. With a man on third and the Tying run on second, and two out. In the ninth Inning, Sbeely filed to Flack, who dropped the ball, and the score was tied and forced Into extra lnnnigs.

Jap Tennis Stars Win in Local Exhibitions Ichiya Ktimagae and Zeno Shimidzu, Japan’s Davis cup entries, defeated local tennis cracks Saturday in the exhibition matches at the Hawthorn Tennis Club. Cold weather Interfered materially with the play, although a large crowd turned out to see the Japs in action against Hennessey, Burdick and Bastian. Johnny Hennessey fought a pretty battle with Kumagne In the opening fracas, the back court work and stendlness of the championship rnnner-up finally giving Kumagae two of three sets, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6. Time limited Bastian's match with Shimidzu to one set, which Shimidzu took, 6-2. On the long end of a 5-3 score in the doubles match and with the ninth game 40-30 for a win, Hennesdl?y and Burdick made errors, which permitted Shimidzu and Kumagae to lead to deuce and finally take the set, 7-5, the locals having drop-led the first set, 6-3. The play of the Japs was spectacular at this time. Ki magae’s back court work and service a jin being perfect. The Belmonts defeated the Cumberland football team yesterday, 89 to 0. The winners want games wtlh State teams and with Kokomo especially. Address R. F. Eddy. 2246 West Washington street, or call Belmont 4045 and ask for Bob.

UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,1921.

Tech Loses Close Game to El wood as Kick Is Missed Technical High School eleven lost a heartbreaker to Elwood Saturday at %1wood, 14 to 13. After a desperate attack in the last quarter had scored a touchdown for the Green uud YVhlte and the score was 14 to 13, the goal after touchdown was mizzled and the local lads were losers by the small margin of one point. The first quarter suw Elwood off In the lead wneu Phipps, ttfe center, picked up a Tech fumble and ran thirty yards over the final white line. The goal was kicked, making the score 7 to 0. In the second quarter a series of perfectly executed forward passes gave Technical its first touchdown. At the beginning of the third quarter a strong offensive was opened up by Elwood and with every man in the backfield alternating at carrying the ball on line plunges the ball was swept down the field In spite of Tech's determined resistance. Lewis, half back and captain, finally carried the ball over. With the score 14 to 7 against them, the Tech team staged a brilliant comeback In the final quarter and with end runs, line smashes aud lorward passes marched down the field, the final play being a twenty-yard forward pass over the Elwood goal line. Then came the auti-cll-max and an educated toe forgot'its learning and the kick that would have tied th* score, weut wide. The stars for Tech were Hungate, Geiger and Woolgar, while Philips, East and Shinn played best for Elwood. Score by qquarters: Elwood 7 0 7 o—l 40 —14 Technical 0 7 0 6—13 Officials—Referee, Davis, Indiana; umpire, Hill, Kokomo; head linesmun, Heilmau. Culver.

AMWTO mmmmmmm* mmmmmmmmmm mm j LOGANSPORT, lud., Oct. 10.—A record I crowd witnessed a pitching duel between J Claude Williams of Kansas City, for Logansport, aud Bob Wright of the Toledo A. A team, for Peru, when the Logansport Ottos det’euted the Peru Grays by a score of 8 to 1. Williams fanned fourkeen. Peru plays a return game at Luf unsport next Sunday. Score: 'eru 100 000 000—1 4 0 Logausport 000 000 03*—3 4 0 Batteries—Wright aud Derose; Williams uud Watson. GREEXSBURG, Ind., Oct. 10,-The Greeusburg Eagles defeated the Shelby vtlle Nationals l.y a score of 7 to 4 in a game played here yesterday. A home run Fn the fifth by 14. Darriuger, with two on bases, accounted for three of the locals' runs. The Eagles got six hits off Reis and Redmond allowed the visitors five hits. Members if the Eagles bait club were the guests of fans at a banquet here last night. CONNERSVILLeTi id., Oct. 10.—With Gaines pitching, the Conuersville Mlnut. Men yesterday defeated Cambridge City, 11 to 1. Cambridge City made four hits and the Minute Men twelve. Babeson started for the visitors, but was replaced by Knott iu the fifth. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 10.—The Nohlesville baseball team closed the sea son today by defeating Cicero, 9 to 3. it was a loosely played contest on both sides. Batteries—Reno and Mathews; Heiuzman and Schwab. WI.NAMAC, Ind., Oct. 10.—Wlnamac claims the northeiki L diana amateur baseball championship by defeating Royal Center, 3 to 2. yesterday. “Pug” Cavet, Indlanapo.is A. A pitcher, hurled for Royal Center. Falvey pitched for Wlnamac. RICHMOND, Iru., (let. 10 The Rich mond Eagles and the I.vnn Independents battled to a l to-1 tie for eleven Innings yesterday. BATESVILI.E Ind., Oct. 10 Jewell s A. B C.S were given a coat of whitewash by the local club here yesterday, the score being 8 to 0 The features of th games were the pitching of Koehler of the locals, and the heavy hitting of the home team. v SEYMOUR, Ind.. Oct. 10 —Rnrtden s All Stars defeated Seymour here yesterday, 8 to 1. Features of the game were the fielding of Higbee and Linton aud the pitching of La.iy. VEVAY, Ind , Oct. 10—Lee Bartlett of the Indianapolis A. A. club, pitching for the locals here Sunday, held the strong Carrollton lKy.l team to two scratch hits and Vevay won by the score of 2 to 0. Warner of Louisville opposed Bartlett on the mound. The North Side All Stars defeated the Northern Reserves, 4 to 1, Sunday at Riverside Park The battery work of Sckmutte and Goebler featured

Si ate Independent Football

GAS CITY. Ind., Oct. 10.—Showing a stone wall defense, and a clever fast running offense, the Gas City Tigers piled up n 71 to 0 score on the Noblesville team here yesterday afternoon. The Nobleavllle athletes were big enough but they lacked team play and experience at the game Woodruff. Shears, McCabe and Smith made great gains and sprinted through the Nobleavt’le defense. Checkaye and Woody gained much ground for the Tigers, nnd the defensive pln.V of Young and Jones made it Impossible for Noble*ville to make many gains. The Noble*, ville aggregation punted on first down time and again in an effort to hold down the one sided score The Gas City Tigers will play South Bend at Gaa City next Sunday. MARION. Ind., Oct. 10.—The Marion A. A. used forward passes to defeat Celina, Ohio, 53 to 0. yesterday. Celiria's defense was weak and the visitors could get nowhere via the aerial route. Harrel's smashing work through the line to score three touchdowns was a feature. ftiCHIGAN CITY. led.. Oct. 10.--Amer-ican Legion football club romped away with a 68-to-0 score over the Elkhart Wolverines here yeaterday. Andy Gill, ex-Indiana Uulversity player, was the star. He ran the full length of the field for a touchdown. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 10 —The Mancie Flyers of Muncle, Ind., went, down to defeat at Bosse field here yesterday, In one of the best football games of thA season, before the Crimson Giants of Evansville, 11 to 0. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. SHERIDAN. Ind., Oct. 10-The American legion athletic team of Sberfdan defeated the Morristown Giants, 66 to 0, here yesterday.

A. A.s Defeat Garfield

The Riverside A. A.s defeated a combination of men picked from several Indianapolis teams Sunday, when they set the Garfield A. C. back by a score of 20 to 0. The A. A.s have been going good this season having had their goal lino crossed but once. Coach Browning says he has bis men in tip-top form and is taking on the best elevens of the city. The A. A.s have secured a closed gridiron field and after one or two more games it will be in first class condition. The Riversides are looking for a good game for Sunday. Brooksides, Southeastern Arrows and Spades preferred. For further information address 11. V. Browning, 372 South Ritter.

Local Grid Notes

FERN DALES KICK , BABE i RUTH GOAL In the third quarter of the FemdaleGpeenfleld game on Ferndale field yesterday afternoon, Hopkins of the home team, in kicking goal after a touchdown, booted the oval high in the air straight between the goal posts and on over the fence in regular Babe Ruth fashion. The ball landed In a passing jitney and kept (igbt on traveling. The referee eventualy succeeded irr borrowing another ball aud the game proceeded. The Ferndales defeated, the Greenfield team by a score of 41 to 0, after having been held scoreless for the, first two quarters. In the second half the Hancock County line wankened and the Ferndales went through at will. Two thousand fans saw the contest. Next Sunday the Muucle Avondales will appear at Ferndale field for what should be a battle royal. The Ferndales have not been scored on this season. / NDIA NA POLLS CLUB Wlfts The Indianapolis football club defeated the Ft. Harrison eleven at Eagles park, 2o to 0, Sunday. The clubs battled on even terms the first few minutes of play until the local club .uxicorked a beautiful forward pass. Metzger to Fox. which seemed to take the pep out of the fort crew. Miller missed goal. The Indianapolis club then resorted to line plunging and several substantial gains by Metzger. Miller and Holliday brought the ball on the soldiers' ten-yard line, when Metzger was shoved across. Metzger missed goal. In the second quarter Woods Intercepted a forward pass aud ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Holliday kicked goal. In the third period the locals counted another marker when Miller carried the hall over. The ludianupolls goal was never in danger during the game, the local club having the ball In the soldiers' territory most of the game. Capt. Denman and Chief Johnson were the stars on the fort eleven, the quarter back making several brilllunt plays besides running his club in nice style. Fox, the Skinner brothers, Metzger, Miller, Ruddle and Holliday played well for the locals. The Broqksicie Cubs defeated the Ituppss, 7 to 0, In th curtain-raiser In a snappy game. The Muncle eleven will play the Indianapolis dub Sunday. The Keystone Tigers deny that they lost to the Grapplers yesterday, claiming that the score was a 0 to-0 tie The Tigers will practice tonight at 7:30. Game* are wanted with 100-pound teams. Call Drexel 5509 and ask for Leo. ' The Keystone Tiger seconds won from the Hi! Los yesterday, 19 to 0. and have not been scored upon In their last two games. Foy, Jege u and Kepner scored the touchdowns. Games are wanted with 70 80 pound teams. Call Drexel 6492 and ask fur Charles. In a curtain raiser at the Garfield Riverside game, the Riverside Midgets defeated the Clifton Cubs, 31 to 0. The Midgets want a game for Sunday. Call Randolph 9249 aud ask for Luther.

How They Stand

WORLD'S SERIES. YV. L. Pc'Y'anks .. 2 2 .500 Giants ?. 2 2 .500 CLASS A A SERIES. W. L. Pet. Raltlmure 33 .500 Louisville 2 2 .509 CHICAGO CITY SERIES. W. L. lVt White Sox 4 0 1,000 Cubs 0 4 .000 Wiggins vs. Foley NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10 —New Or leans fight fans have a busy month ahead of them. Tonight Chuck Wiggins anti Harry Foley mix in a fifteen-round go before the Tulane Club. Friday night at l’ilsbury’s Garden Pal Moran and Irish Patsy Kline have a fifteen-round argument. Joe Mandot and I'hil Vlrgets are down fur ten rounds next Monday at the Tulane Club, and Oct. 31 Mike Gibbons and Happy Littleton will celebrate Halloween night in the new Louisiana Auditorium.

AMUSEMENTS. Urv/\ * 8;ls O’clock | Matinee*. Wednesday and Saturday. I Richard Walton Tally Present* A Brilliant New Cant with ANN READER and the SINGING HAWAIIANS. Price*; Tonight, 50c, 79c, #l. *1 50, **. Wednesday, 50c, 75c, *I.OO. Saturday Mat I nee, 50c, 79c, *I.OO, *1.50. 3 NIGHTS MONDAY 17 I STARTING OCTOBER M MATINEE WEDNESDAY ONLY Price* *I.OO, *1.50, *2.00, *2.50, *3.00 Seat* 9 A. M. Today RICHARD WALTON TCLLY Present* THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR. GUY BATES / POST “The Masquerader” World’* Touring Ca*t. The Century'* Sensation. Thematic Music. Double Revolving Stage*. Triple Electrical Equipment. Three ear* required to transport. No One Seated During Prologue. CURTAIN 2:15-8:15 SHARP.

RIALTO NO FEATURE PICTURES. Now All Vaudeville CONTINUOUS—ONE TO ELEVEN EIGHT ACTS THIS WEEK’S PROGRIM Sultan's Musical Harem In Hong* and music. A miniature mnsteal company with girl*, beautiful* wardrobe, scenery and electrloul ef- ** PRATHER and WILEY FATHEIC’S WIFE—HARMONY * SINGING AND PRATTLE FARNELL and FLORENCE ECCENTRIC COMICS PEDDRICK and DeVERE SINGERS AND DANCERS DE LUXE WRIGHT AND VIVIAN NOVELTY HOOP ROLLERS ADELE PEMBROKE THE GIRL AND THE PLANO x LEON NORTON BLACKFACE COMEDIAN Robins, Nylan and Robins COMEDY NOVELTY ON SKATES TWEEDIE COMEDY •PINCHED" PRICES—WAR TAX PAID 15<* to 40<1, No Tigher

RROADWAV For the Whole Family ■ Vaudeville—Photoplays Special Attraction on Thl* Week TRAIL OF A CIGARETTE Week I>y Matinee*, 10c and 10c Night*, 80c and 30c SAT, SUN. AND HOL, *•, 25c, Ufio

Hanover Eleven Next on Butler Schedule; Pagemen Going Good

Coach Pat Page will point his gridders toward the game with Hanover next Sat>urday at Irwin field," the second home game of the season for the Pagemen. Hanover has created quite a stir in Hoosler grid circles this year by its vast improvement over last season and it is believed capable of making the local warriors uncover a iot of stuff to carry off the honors. Hanover opened *he season by losing to Earl ham 14 to 7 and lost to Franklin last Friday by a 7 to 0 score. The closeness of these scores, however, clearly shows that there Is little to choose between the three teams and Saturday’s game will giv* a pretty uc-cu-itf estimate of Butler t position n the I. C. A. L. race, which the Pagemen are favored to win again this year. Asa whole the performance of the Butler squad in beating Rose Poly Saturday, 70 to 6, was a revelation, and filled the large crowd who witnessed the game with admiration. With Griggs and Woods In the kicking department, the Blue and White Is as well fortified in this respect as any team in the State. The Butler backfleld is ideally balanced and capable of gaining ground against any opposition the Pagemen will encounter during the season. The line this yeur is heavier than it was last and more ■powerful. It is not, however, as well balanced as the back field. Good offensive ends are Page's greatest problem, it appears at this time. Mlddlesworth is an unusually good defensive player, but none of the ends has shown marked ability on the offensive. A defect showed up during Saturday’s game when a Rose player intercepted a pass on the side of the field and raced for a touchdown. The Butler back field did not back up the throw at all and when the Rose man once got his hands on the ball he had a clear field down the sidelines. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Coaches of “Big Ten” football teams began pointing their squads today for Important games that feature next Saturday's schedule. Interest next Saturday will center in the Illinois-lowa game at lowa City and the Minnesota Ohio game at Columbus. lowa’s victory over Notre Dame Saturday caused the Hawkeye eleven to move up into the spotlight as a contender for the “Big Ten" title. Although lacking a couple of last year's stars, Notre Dame still owns a powerful a-.g'egation. lowa's victory Saturday was th“ first defeat the Catholics have suffered In three years. Illinois won easily from South Dakota, and Is certain to be In shupe to put up a fast game against Howard Jones' proteges. lowa has demonstrated, however, that it has a good defensive team and. with Aubrey Devine as the leader, its offensive strength is unquestioned. Minnesota had little difficulty defeating Northwestern, white Ohio fell before Oberlin. With Stinchcomb and Work man missing from the Buckeye line-up, dopesters are predicting that the 1920 champions will he dethroned while the 1921 season is young. Minnesota, with Arnold Oss and Martineau. anew half back, as the stars, shows promise of beoining one of the strongest elevens in the conference before the season euds. Chicago, which was unable to display very formidable strength against Purdue, began work today to develop an offensive play for the game with Princeton at I’rluceton, on Oct. 22. Stagg will drive his men hard during the next two weeks.

Amateur Series Finals

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10.—The Beaver Falls (Pa * team yesterday won the national triple \ semi professional baseball championship by defeating the Francis Dry Cleaners of Columbus. 6 to 0. Each team had previously of two games played in Beaver Falls. Fcore: Beaver Falls 101 000 220—6 3 1 Francis D. C 000 000 000- 0 5 2 Batteries Drugmand and Mackey; Griffith and Selplo MILWAUKEE, Wls , Oct. 10 —The Milwaukee Palmolives are the world's amateur Industrial baseball champions. They defeated the Cleveland Acmes in two games. 11 to 5 and 4 to 0, here Saturday.

ENGLISH’S Thors., FrL. Set., Oct. 13. 14, 13 VtCUAQD C UjC&vDOi Matl "• A-cjeetj' Saturday MAKE O'Min. QissizK wmn l, 4 &3VNC r CJSAMATtG 4CLOG VErMGM T PRICES—Night, 50C to $?.00; Mat., 50c to $1.50. Snot* Now Selling. NEXT WEEK [TABTINO MONDAVI MATINEES Wedneday and Saturday BEST SEATS FOR WED. MAT., *3 ASSOCIATION Or THE TWO MOST FAMOUS STARS OF COMIC OPERA MBS F " ANCI * .__ DsWOLF Wilson: Hopper in A NEW AND WONDROUS “BLRMINIE” STAR CAST, OORGEOUS PRODUCTION SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. PRIZE CHORUS ; I Mall Order* New. Sent Sale Thur. I I Price*: Eve. and Bn4. Mat., 55c t* 92.75 I , Wednesday Matinee, 55c to 92.20. |

KEITH’S RETURN OF THE POPULAR RAE SAMUELS BLUE STREAK OF VAUDEVILLE HOMECOMING OF WALTER NEWMAN A CO., IN "PROFITEERING.” EDWIN GEORGE McFARLANEA PALACE CAMILLA'S BIRDS DANCING KENNEDYS ADDED ATTRACTION—MME. DOREE’S OPERALOGUE AESOP’S FABLES. PATHE NEWS. EVENINGS, 30c, 55c, 85c, *l.lO. _ MATINEES HALF TRICE. — l— !■ ANNIVERSARY WEEK I VO S P CONTINUOUS Ls till# VOOEVILLE “GIRLS OF 1921” A SPICK AND SPAN REVUE FIVE MUSIUALE QUEENS, THREE JEANETTES, WALLACE A ROSS. SEYMOUR A JEANETTE, DAILY A BIRCH, DAREDEVIL REYNOLDS. Dancing In the Lyric Ball Roam Afternoon and Evening,

mini/ TWO SHOWS PARK The Mischief Makers and the Famous Popular Chorus

Saturday Football

* Wabash 41; Georgetown, 0. Harvard, 19; Indian*, 0. Chicago, 9 j Purdue, 9. lowa. 10; Notre Dame, 1. Butler, 70; Bose Poly 9. De Pauw, 28; Transylvania, 0. Wilmington, 7; Barham, 0. Alabama, 55; Marlon, 0. Army, 88; Lebanon Valley, 0. Army, 19; Mlddlebury, 0. Amherst, 0; Tufts 0. Ames, 21; Grinned, 3. Albion, 24; Michigan Aggies, 7. Auburn, 48; Spring Hill, 0. Ashland, 7; Otterbein, 0. Boston, 52; Worcester Poly, 0. Boston College, 26; Providence, 0. Baldwin-Wallaee, 7; Cincinnati, 17. Bucknell, 14: Muehlenburg, 0. Brown, IS; N. Y. U., 0. California, 51; Nevada, 6. Cornell, 55; Rochester, 0. Centre, 14; Virginia Poly, 0. Columbus, 14; Wesleyan, O. Culver, 50; Walsh Hall (Pt. D.), O. Detroit, 35; Ohio Northern, ti. Dartmouth, 24; New HampshL :, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 14; Gallaudet, 0. Georgia Tech., 70; Davidson, 0. George Washington, 20; Western Maryland, 9. Georgetown, 48; Ursinlus, 6. • Hiram, 6; Akron, 0. Holy Cross, 44; Caniseus, 0. Illinois, 52: South Dakota. 0. Johns Hopkins, 27; Delaware, 0. Lafayette, 27; Dickinson, 0. Lehigh, 7; Rutgers, 0. Miami, 14; Wittenberg. 0. Minnesota, 28; Northwestern, 0. Muskingum, 7; Keuyon, 7. Missouri, 32; St. Louis U., 0. Michigan, 64; Case, 0. Navy, 53; Western Reserve, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 26; Heidelberg, 7. Oklahoma Aggies, 28; Texas Christian 21. Oklahoma, 21; Central Normal, 0. Oberlin, 7; Ohio State, 6. Pennsylvania, 7; Gettysburg, 0. Penn State, 35; North Carolina. O. Pittsburgh. 21; West Virginia, 13. Prlncton, 19; Colgate, 0. Princeton, 20; Petersburg, 0. Swarthmore, 28; Albright, 0. Syracuse, 42; Maryland, 0. Stevens 0; Haverford, 0. South Carolina, 7; Newberry, 0. Susquehanna. 0; Mt. St. Marry's 0. Tennessee. 21 : Chattanooga, 0. Tulane. 13; Mississippi, 0. Vanderbilt. 42; Mercer, 0. Union, 9; St. Lawrence, 7. Virginia, 14; Rlchmorid 0. VUlanova, 19; Penn Military College, 7. Virginia M. 1., 20; Wake Forest, O. Washington and Lee, 27; Emory and Henry, 0. Williams, 0; Bowdoin, O. Wisconsin, 24; Bouth Dakota, 3. Wooster, 31; Dennison, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 54; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Yale, 34; North Carolina, 0. HIGH SCHOOL. Elwood, 14; Tech, 13. BoonvlUe, 20; Mt. Vernon, 0. Klrklin. 7; Kentland. 3. Rensselaer. 76; Monticello, 0. Roblurfon, 7; Sullivan, 0. South Beur, 23; Willey (Terre Haute*, 0 Marshall (111.), 14; ' Garfield (Terre llouteL 2.

All-Stars Win From A. B. C\s by 4 to 2 Score The All-Stars defeated the A. B. C.s yesterday, 4 to 2, In the first of the annual fall series of game*. Petty was In the box and held the A s to seven hits and two runs, both markers coming in the last two innings after tile Stars had a lead of 4 runs Jeffries allowed the All-Stars only six hits and it was not entirely, his fault that the leaguers counted, although he helped matters along by throwing a bunt away and walking a couple of men With Burke and Meo on the bags, Dixon's double scored the first two runs in the second inning and two walks, an error, aud a wild throw counted two more in the sixth. The A. B. C.s scored one in the eighth on a hit, sacrifice, and another blow, and another In the ninth on two hits and a sacrifice fly. The same two teams will play again next Sunday at Washington Park. ’

MOTION PICTURES. - NEVER HAS A PICTURE BEEN AWAITED WITH GREATER ANTICIPATION—NEVER HAS ANTICIPATION BEEN SO COMPLETELY REALIZED—AS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” AT LOEW’S STATE

AFTERNOONS

This Week ONLY CHARLIE CHAPLIN in the “IDLE CLASS” and JOHNNY HINES in “BURN ’EM UP BARNES” LOOS BROTHERS

jm GREAT DOUBLE PROGRAM. WffmEftSPkr ETHEL CLAYTON in “BEYOND” FAMOUS SINGER’S MIDGETS IN “SIDE SHOW.”

IC IC BUCK JONES Idld in “BAR NOTHIN”

The "Joe Jefferson version _of Washington Irving'* classic, “Rip Van Winkle"

. / AMUSEMENTB. Tickets Now on Sole a* Marat Bt x Office. ing war tax.

STATE ELEVENS FARE BADLY IN FOREIGN GAMES Even Notre Dame Suffers Defeat—lndiana and Purdue Fall Before Foes. The invasion of th* East by Jumbo Stiehm and his squc.d of Crimson Saturday was not the success some had hoped for. It seems that largely through lack of u nlldence the Bloomington team was played off its feet In the first half of the game at Cambridge. The Harvard team did not gain bo much ground by its rnnrhlng attack, but la the exchange of punts Invariably gained from twenty to thirty yards. The first touchdown for the eastern Crimson was the direct result of two blocked kicks and another hurried effort that carried only twenty yards. The Harvard forwards b'oke thrcAigh the big Indiana line time any. ngain In the first part of the game aud hurried the kicker when not actually tio *Ling the punts. The I. U. team elected to play a pure’y defensive game at the start and lost the dusb that goes with a confident offensive battle. In the second half different tactics were employed with infinitely batter results. The score of Harvard in tne last period was the result of an Intercepted forward pass and an 84-yard run after Indiana had smashed Us way to within striking distance of the Harvard goal line. Hanny, Kyle and McCaw played will for the Hoosler team. The eleven wag weak at quarter and with the exception of Burke and Kyis the back field was powerless to gain. Gelirke. Fitts and Buell were stars for the eastern club. The score was 19 to 0. It is not very often that Notre Dame is on the short end of the score and everybody wonders what coull have happened when the Irish lose. What hap pened Saturday was that Rockne’s squad went up against what is apparently one of the strongest eleveThs In the West. lowa, which has had a very strong team the last two seasons, but has l.een nosed out of victories by the of the game, has found Itself and looks like a contender for Conference honors. With the Devine brothers in shape, Locke, Slater and Belding, the Hawkeyes pos sees some of the greatest of Big Ten luminaries. All of the scoring of the lowans Saturday was done in the first quarter. Line plunges off tackle by Locke and A. Devine were largely responsible for the touchdown. A long drop-kick by A. Devine gave the extra three points needed to win* In the second quarter Notre Dame pushed over Its touchdown and Shaw kicked goal. The score was 10 to 7. From the strength _sfcown by Purdue at Chicago the Irish may have a harder task on their hands next Saturday when they met the Boilermakers at Stuart field than generally has been expected. Dietz’s team showed a stubborn resistance at Marshall field, battling the Maroons even most of the way. The score was 9 to 0 Butler, which appears exceptionally strong this year, more than lived up to • good things expected of it and ran ound and through the Rose Poly team for a 70 to 6 triumph. The .game was a complete retreat for the Engineers, who were bewildered at the versatile attack of the Pagemen. De Pauw, staging a comeback after its disastrous defeat at the hands of Notre Dame, defeated Transylvania, 2S to 0, in a game that was harder fought than the score indicates. Wilmington defeated Earlham in a tight scrap be-fore a big crowd on Reid field by a score of 6 to 0. Wabash, which has been showing exceptional strength in its first games, goes to West Point next Saturday. Coach VaTighan's eleven kicked over the dope bucket in its defeat of Purdue and Saturday, with many of the regulars out, ran up a 41 to 0 score against Georgetown. The Scarlet team has 6hown surprising strength in the early season and the Cadets at Uncle Sam's Academy are going to get some stiff opposition. Chicago rated as a strong team in the Big Ten. only beat Purdue Saturday, 9-0, the same score that Wabash turned the trick.

First Time at Popular Prices From 1 to 11 p. m. Evening Prices Sat., Sun. and Hoi.

ciiifi Jnemre y)

EVENINGS BOXES SI.OO