Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1921 — Page 8

8

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

MAYS TO PITCH IF HOYT EVENS THE BIG MATCH Big Fellow Will Have to Go Back in Friday if Series Continues. BIG EDGE FOR GIANTS By SID MERCER. NEW YORK, Oct. 13— It will require A pitching miracle now for the Yankee* to stare off defeat In the world’s series. Bren though the untamed Hoyt, with two rlctorieb to his credit, stood between the Giants and the eighth game, the cause of the American leaguers is well nigh hopeless. Hoyt may win again today, but where is the pitcher who can take the measure of Jess Barues in the ninth game? Tne Yank owners, Ruppert and Huston, would give their saare of the gate receipts for the correct and winning answer. In the opinion of the experts “there ain't no such animal.” Th a morning the Yanks needed two names, the Giants one. For the one game McGraw has his choice of two good pitchers; for the two games the Yanks have one. McGraw is sitting in the golden •eat at last, after four failures in ten years. The Giants finally got a break. McGraw saw a championship kicked away in 1912 'nil another in 1917. He Was outclassed in 1911 and 1913. But his Giants of 1921, battling courageously and Intelligently behind first-class pitching,

Features Seventh Game Superb pitching by both rhil Doug1m and Carl Mays, with only two days of rest. Fine first-base play of Walter Pipp. Steady fielding of the Gtants. Wobble of Aaron Ward, whose funab.e paved the way for the Giants’ victory. George Kelly registered his eighth •trike -out of the series. Seven strike-outs by Carl Mays. Hitting of the veteran Frank Baker, who relieved Mike McNally. Great control by both pitchers. Capacity crowd of 36,503, with thonsands turned away.

nre on the threshold of victory. Maybe there is some luck attached to it, but when two teams are so evenly matched the breaks of the game must fall one way or the other. Who can say that the Giants h3ve not had their snare of the kicks of fate? If Hoys, was able to beat back a third attack by the Giants today, Carl Mays probably will pitch the deciding game against Barnes tomorrow. Mays came back after a two-day rest and held the Giants to six hits. Two runs beat him. One was scored on a fluky hit, a steal and a real hit. The winning run was founded on an error. Mays is game and willing to pitch tomorrow. He is the strongest man in baseball, but he has just gone through a gruelling test and tomorrow he will be facing a well rested opponent who has struck out eighteen Yanks and held them to a pair of runs in fifteen consecutive innings. Mays may get away with it, but he will be a miracle man if he does. The one outside chance the Yanks had to upset the dope was for them to cut loose with, one of their famed bombardments todav and continue it through a ninth garnet But with Babe Ruth’s big bat In cold storage and Bob M,-usel hypnotized by McGraw s pitchers, this is not likely to happen. They have made little headway against good pitching In this aeries.

Views the Series By Thomas A. Uorjau, GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Or* 13. —Migosh, boy, but it was cold Wednesday. Columbus picked a punk day for , his celebration. The band played “All This World Is Sad and Dreary." Believe me, without j Ruth, the Yanks look that way. It’s only a series now. Walter Fields and Benny Bennett were up In the back of the lower stand singing that sweet ditty "Os All My wire’s Relations I Love Myself the Best." Yank fans are a Lift weak-kneed about beta. They want their Big Babe In there before they'll wager. Wednesday would hare been a swell day for a clambake. Tuesday in the press box the inmates howled for fans and icecream. Wednesday they wanted I blankets and—well, it’s scarce. Ruth eased into the press box as the game started. He had a canary-colored cap and an overcoat of the same shade. A ehlll wind swept across the diamond, carrying dust with it. Douglas was very deliberate. He took bales of care with every pitch. The Giants look to the bench for instructions at all times. Tuesday, after Snyder put the ball over the fence, he looked to the bench for instructions. A guy with a high hat was enjoying himself over in back of third Wednesday until a foul tip from Pipp’s bail fanned off his cloud cracker. The dust blowing across the field bothered the batters. Once Scbang had to drop flat to the ground to duck the dust as Douglas pitched. Wally Plpp of Grand Rapids and points west pulled a wonderful stop in the second inning. McNally tossed Meusel's bounder to first and Wally got it with a hack-hand catch. Jack Driscoll, the Western Union tapper, was singing, "You may be all the world to your mother, but you give me a pain in the neck.” 9rank Baker drew a big hand as he moved Into position at third in place of McNally. Douglas almost tied himself into a lover’s knot striking out in the third. Well, as Bill Misner says, “You can’t blame a guy for trying.” A great many of the boys brought police whistles with them to blow Instead of using the well-known throat. Snyder fouled off a speeder In the fifth that slid down Schang's chest protector. The umpire had to help him get the ball out If you know of any one who has an old ojl stoTe that Isn't working tell them to ship it to the press stand C. O. D. The hot store league ought to have been In session Wednesday. For there was jt chill In the air. Phil Douglas of Tennessee was making them there Yanks look chilly with their bats. Wait till Phil gets home this winter and tells the folks about the world series. Gol dang it, he’ll do his stuff then, what say? British Golfers Win HAMILTON, Mass . Oct. 13.—George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professional golfers, yesterday defeated Jesse P. Guilford, amateur champion, and Francis Ouimef, former champion, two up. The Englishmen were one down with four to play when they came through with three holes for the match. The play was over the Myopia Hunt Club course. How They Stand WORLD’S SERIES. Won Lo6t Pet. Giants 4 3 .571 Yankees 3 4 .429 CLASS AA. SERIES. Won Lost Pet. Louisville 3 '3 .600 Beltljboce 8 2

More Than One Reason for Giants Being on Series Top at Present NEW YORK, Oct. 13—The New York Giants were on the brink of a world's championship today because they have produced the hardest slugger, the best pitcher, the best fielder and the most consistent hitter of the world’s series. There has been no hero —no superman of the type of Mathewson, Baker, Joe Wood, Speaker or Mordecal Brown. The breaks of the game have been against the spectacular. Babe Ruth succumbed to injuries. Frank Frisch started off like an idol, but cracked after the first two games. The only rival to Matbewsou is Jpsb Barnes, and he has not yet pitched an entire game. The "bests” of the series are; George Burns, Giant outfielder and lead-off man, who has proven the heaviest slugger. He has four doubles and a triple. Little Johnny Rawlings, Giant second baseman, is the defensive stnr with a perfect average. He has handled forty-one chances without a bobble. The pitcher with the best average is Jess Barnes, who hag allowed but ten hits and f-uir runs in fifteen and two- . h.rd innings. | Irish Ai ..ael. Giant outfielder, is the most consistent hitter. He has the best batting average of those who have played in all the games. He has twenty-four times at bat, nine hits and a percentage of 3GO.

Hoyt Due to Lose and Nehf Due for Victory By HAROLD D. JACOBS. NEW YORK, Oct. IS.—A pitcher who had won two games and lost none and a pitcher who had won no games and lost two were due to face each other today In what might be the deciding game of the world s series. These men were Waite Hoyt, kid righthander of the Yankees, and Art Nehf. star southpaw of the Giants. There were more angles to the “dope” revolving about them than there are to a modern divorce suit, among which were these notable examples: That Hoyt was due to lose, and In the same vein, that Nehf was due to win. That the Yankee youngster had the Giants’ number and was unbeatable, so far as they were concerned. That the Giants hit Hoyt much harder in the second game he won than In his first victory—when he held them to two hits—and consequently would pound him even harder today. That Hoyt was an “ln-and-outer" and was ripe for a bad day. That the Y'ankee batting order, as at present constituted, was sure death for a left-hander, Willie Pipp being the only off-side hitter. It was pointed out that Schang hits from either side of the plate.

Seventh Series Game YANKEES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Fewster, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Peckinpaugh. 55.... 4 O 2 0 4 0 Miller, cf 3 0 0 2 1 0 R. Meusel, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Pipp. lb 4 1 1 13 0 0 Ward, 2b 3 0 0 0 4 1 McNally. 3b 1 0 1 0 2 0 Baker, 3b S 0 2 1 0 0 *l>evormer 0 0 0 0 0 0 Schang, c 4 0 1 7 0 0 Mays, p S 0 0 0 2 0 Total* 33 1 S 24 13 1 •Ran for Baker in ninth. GIANTS. Ab. R. H. O. A. E. Burns, cf , 4 0 2 2 0 0 Bancroft, ss 4 0 1 2 2 9 Frisch, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Young, rs 8 112 0 0 ‘Keliv, lb 3 0 0 13 0 0 E. Meusel, If 3 0 10 10 Rawlings, 2b 3 1 0 2 3 0 Snyder, c 3 0 1 3 0 0 Douglas, p 3 0 0 1 6 0 Total* 30 2 6 27 14 0 Yankees 010 000 000—1 8 1 Giants 000 100 10*—2 6 0 Two-base hits—Peckiujmugh, Ban croft, Pipp, Burns, 2; Snyder. Stolen bases —Young. Sacrifice h't —Ward. Left on bases—Yankees, 7; Giants, 4. Bases on balls—Off Douglas, 1. Struck out— By Mays, 7; by Douglas, 3. Wild pitch— Douglas. Umpires—Quigley at plate, Chill at first, Rigler at second, Morlarity at third. Time —1:40.

Big Series Averages * —————— Seventh Series. * YANKS. Batting. Fielding. AB. R. H ave. l’O. A. E. ave. Miller, cf ....27 3 4 .148 9 1 0 1.000 Peck, ss ....26 2 5 .192 15 26 1 .976 Ruth, If 15 3 5 .333 9 U 0 1.000 E. Meusel, rs 20 4 6 .230 8 2 0 1.000 Pipp, lb 23 1 3 .130 81 1 0 1.000 Ward 2b ....23 1 ,5 .217 18 32 2 .901 McNally, 3b .20 3 4 .200 5 10 2 .882 Schang, c 18 1 6 .333 31 10 0 1.0! >0 Mays, v 9 0 1 .111 0 8 0 1.000 Hovt, p 6 0 1 .167 0 3 0 1.000 Fewster, If .. 7 3 2 .285 5 0 0 1.000 Devormer, c.. 1 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Shawkey. p.. 4 2 2 .500 0 0 0 1.000 Quinn, p 2 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.0 Kt Collins, p 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 Rogers, p 0 0 0 .000 0 1 (t 1 000 Harper, p.... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 I,oth* Plercy, p .... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.000 Baker, 3b 5 0 2 .400 1 0 0 1.000 GIANTS. Batting. Fielding. AB. R. H. ave. PO. A. E. ave. Burns, cf 29 2 10 .344 2* 0 0 1.000 Bancroft, 55.,30 2 5 .106 16 13 1 .900 Frisch, 3b ...28 5 9 .346 11 21 2 .911 Youug, rs ...23 3 6 .260 5 1 0 1.000 Kelly, lb 26 3 7 .269 73 6 0 1 000 E. Meusel. 1f.25 4 9 .300 7 2 0 1 000 Rawlings, 2b. 28 2 7 .269 7 24 0 1.000 Snyder, c 20 4 8 .400 38 5 0 1.011 Smith, c 7 0 0 000 7 2 1 900 Douglas, p .. 7 0 0 .000 2 10 0 1.000 Barnes, p ... 9 S 4 .444 1 1 0 1 000 Nehf. p 5 0 0 .000 1 4 1 .833 Toney, p 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Big Series Figures Yesterday’s world's series gate receipts were but $33 under the record tnnrk, established at the Polo Grounds last Friday, and put the 1921 series far ahead of the record total for a full eightgams contest established In 1919 between Cincinnati and Chicago, when *722,414 was poured into the coffers. Official figures for yesterday's game follow: SEVENTH GAME. Attendance 35.503 Total receipts $118,874.60 Club’s snare 101.127.90 Advisory Council 17,946.10 Total figures for the first seven days of the 1921 aerie* show an attendance of 244,567, and receipts of $804,791. Division of this money follows: Clubs’ share $391,541.62 •Players’ share 292,522.23 Advisory Council 120,717.15 •Players shared omy In first five games. ' Bowling Standings RETAIL rURXiriKB LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pot. Peoples Outfitting 6 0 1.000 National Furniture 6 1 .533 Banner Furniture 4 2 .667 Great Western Furniture. 4 2 .667 Taylor Carpet Company..* 3 .500 D. Sommers 33 .500 Baker Bros S $ .500 Home Furniture 2 j .333 Victor Furniture 0 | .000 Ideal Furniture 0 £ .000 Football Wednesday SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Oct. 14—Holv Cross defeated Springfield College. 12 to 6. on Pratt field Wednesday, in a game featured by the work of Bruissard, Worcester, left half back. At Dallas. Texas—A. and M , 15; Southarm MsihodUt University, a

WABASH GOES TO WEST POINT FOR ARMY TILT Little Giants Get Royal Sendoff at Crawfordsville— Other Feature Scraps. PURDUE VS. NOTRE DAME Three football games on Saturday’s schedule are holding the attention pf Hoosler grid fans. Again all eyes aro turned toward the East, where Wabash tackles the Army at West Point, in the second game within eight days In which an Indiana college has stacked up against a noted eleven from the Atlantic coast. The big game within the border* of the State and one which will go far toward determining the State championship, is the Notre Dame-Purdue scrap, at Lafayette, which is heralded in the advance dope as a battle that will be worth seeing. Another game, a Conference affair, which gradually has pushed its way into the vision of Indiana sport followers, is the lowa-Illinois combat. Outside of the fact that this contest is considered the most important in the Middle West because of its bearing on the Big Ten race, every one is interested in the showing of the Ilawkeyes since the pride of Indiana football, the Irish, went down before the Devine brothers, Locke, Slater and the rest of them LITTLE GIANTS FACE HARD FOE. Wabash carries the good will of all on its Eastern pilgrimage. Followers of football know what the Scarlet will be up against, and few hope for a victory, but one thing is assured, that the Little Giants will tight with the best that is In them and if the tide goes against them there will be no disgrace la defeat. The Wabash team under Coach Vaughan, left for West Point this afternoon with a big send-off from students and townspeople at Crawfordsville. Coach Vaughan said that his battle plans for the game would Include the usual Scarlet style of defense, but that his team would fight just as hard to score against the Cadets as it would to ward off the attack. Last night a big pep session was held In the Wabash gymnasium that was staged by the Crawfordsville Chamber of Commerce. Xh> Rotarians of Crawfordsviile presented the members of the team with sheep-skin coats. Twenty-seven men along with Coaches Vaughan and Iluffine. Student Manager Mount and Prof. Cragwell made the trio. The players to go are as follows: Captain Stasand, Logan, Shirley, Henke, Milstead, Aul. Kessler, Th-.rn, liai son, Colllgman. Seidenstbker, Hlxon, Roll, Knee, Goldsherry, Singleton, Agnes, Johnson, Burns, Jessup, Stull, Meese, McFarland, Peare, Staples. Cast and Dtiffin. PI ROUE STOCK ON THE IP-GRADE. At Lafayette aii is in readiness for the biggest crowd of the season when the Boilermakers tangle with the famous Irish from South Bend. Last Saturday s games have tended to shift the dope a bit on this scrap. Before Notre Dame's defeat by lowa everything pointed to an overwhelming victory ror the Roekne cohorts. Before Purdue went to Chicago there was nothing but gloom on the Lafayette campus. The Wabash reverse in the first game of the season spread despair in thick layers over the followers of Dietz and his squad. But things have changed since Purdue made its great stand against the Maroons Inst Saturday and hope again is stirring in the breasts of Purdueites. What the result will he next Saturday is a matter for widely differing opinions, but the way things look now it will not be the walk-ewiy for the Roekne squad that was predicted at the first of the season. Although Notre Dsroe is a hie favorite, there is going to be a real contest and not a rout as was feared before the dope bucket was kicked around. Over at Illinois 7uppke is preparing for a far from pleasant afternoon with lowa, the conquerors of Notre Dame The wily Illlnl mentor always has something up his sleeve, and it is this that keeps the odds from being much in favor of the lowans. The whole West is watching this game. If Injuries to Locke and A. Devine do not seriously affect their play the Suckers will have to have an exceptionally strong team to cope with the brilliant assortment of stars that will trot onto the gridiron Saturday with the confidence of a hard-won victory behind them. Hoosler fans favor the Hawkey#* simply because they gave Notre Dame the first beating administered in three years. Local Interest centers In the ButlerHanorer game, which should not give the Irvington cloven much trouble if something terrible has not happened to Page's men since they swamped Rose Poly last Saturday. From reports the Pagemen are even stronger than they were last week. It is expected, however, that Hanover will offer more resistance than the Engineers did last Saturday. Earthen? meets Rose in another State game Saturday at Terre Haute, and from previous records of the two I. C. A. L. teams, Earlham has the edge. De Pauw, which came back against Transylvania last week after meeting an avalanche at Notre Dame and cheered their followers by showing flashes o* football, will meet an unknown quantity Saturday In Valparaiso University. Tht Methodists should be able to put over another victory. Indiana “U” will rest this week and use the time in preparation for Minnesota Oct. 22. GOLPHER PLAYERS AGAINST PETITION MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 13—Th* Minnesota football players do not want to sever athletic relations with Northwestern University, as asked by a petition which was circulated among the students Tuesday. The petition charged that the Purple players used rough tactics In the game last Saturday which resulted In the

iFn l\ ‘Some smoke, neighbor—i s-o-m-e smoke!” %MIBIU9 Cigarette V M — an d for cigarettes Virginia tobacco is the br * Liggett & Mters Tobacco Cos.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921.

SHUFFLIN’ FHIL, A DRIFTER, BUT A FAIRY PRINCE IN THE DISGUISE OF A TRAMP TO JOHN M’GRAW

By CULLEN CAIN. (Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger.) NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—T0 my mind Shufflin’ Phil Douglas is the most spectacular If not the greatest figure of the world's series. My mind reverts back to a fall day of two Jcars ago when, as on erratic pitcher for Chicago, be paused on his way to the shadows of the bush leagues to check the New York Giants and start them in their decline in their struggle with Cincinnati that year for the flag. I saw that oonteat and was amated that this fading pitcher should be able to hnrl such a game. And I think of Douglas, discarded finally by the Cube and scoured by McGraw In one of those not Infrequent memento of Inspiration that are given to be his own. Douglas was ready to disappear oven from the ranks of the ordinaries when, late In tl> present season, he put heart Into the fading Giants with a helpful and splendid

Hail the Swat King! NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Babe Kuth was to be crowned “King of 'Swat’ ” at the Polo Grounds today. Emblematic of his majesty Is a sliver crown more than a foot high. This was to be placed upon Ruth’s brow by Miller Huggins Just before the eighth series game started. The crown bos hundred* of names engraved on It, being those of hi* most ordent follower*, who paid 83 each for the privilege On the front otf tlie crown are a miniature but aud a baseball. Around the rim are other baseballs, which make a total of fifty-nine. Babe’s home run record this year.

crippling of Arnold Oss, star half back. The Gophers went on record Wednesday, btifore dopartlng for Columbus for the game Saturday with Ohio State, as opposed to the petition asking such action of the athletic board.

How Runs Were Scored in Seventh Title Game The Yankees were first to score in yesterday’s game, the seventh of the world’s series, but Mays could not hold his slender lead of one run. Pipp, first up for the Yankee* in the second inning, smashed a double against the left field " *ll. Ward sacrificed and McNally scored Pipp with a single to right. The Giants tied the score in tho fourth Inning when Young, who had singled off Ward's glove, scored on a single by Emil Meusel In the seventh Inning an error by Ward paved the way for tho Giants' win ning tally. With two men out Rawlings sent a grounder to Ward and the Yankees' second baseman fumbled Snyder delivered with a double, scoring Rawlings. Fishing Schooner Race Postponed Until Today GLOUCESTER. Maas., Oct 13— Postponement until todav of the fishermen's race to determine the vessel to defend the international trophy against a Canadian challenger, was necessitated by heavy fog and lack of wind yesterday. A spectator fleet that comprised most of the vessels now in port was at the start or on the way out when th# committee hoisted the postponement signal. Barometer conditions were accepted by the fishermen os au indication of racing weather today. Skating Championships to Be Held in Chicago CHTPAGO, Oct, 13.—The internations! ice skating championship of the world, usually settled < n Lake Placid or Saranac lake, will bt decided In Chicago next winter, it was announced yesterday. The first national Ice skating and hockey tournament also will be staged here In January and February, 1922. An intercolloHefe meet wi'h Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and other Big Ten teams entered, is set for the same period. Three-Cushion Billiards PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Oct 13—In one of the most spectacular matches of the national three-cushion billiard championship tournament. Charles Otis. New York, defeated F. D. Denton, Kansas City, yesterday, 50 to 42, In forty-five innings. Otis plaved an uphill game but maintained the lead after making seventeen billiards in three Inning*. His high run wns seven. Hugh Nea’. Toledo, won from Robert L. Cannefax, New York. 50 to 40, In seventy-two innings Neal's high run was four, and that for Cannefax, three. Pierre Manpome, Mexico, defeated Charles Otis, New York. In the first match of the night’s play, 50 to 81, in sixtyeight innings Maupome ran five and Otla three. Champion John Layton. Sedalla. Mo , won his match with Charles MeCourt, Philadelphia, 50 to 10, In sixty innings. The high run for Layton was 7, for MeCourt, a. NEW HOniLE HEAD. MOBILE, Ala , Oct. 18.—Robert M. Welnacker was elected president of the Mobile baseball club of tne Southern Association at the annual meeting here last night. He succeeds John D. Logan, who has been at the head of the club for the last three years.

game. He started again on his downward road and paused long enough to take the flag from the Pirates In the crucial aeries of the National League race. And now he pauses again; yea, he beoometh stationary In his dark but sd endtd career while bs hurls three tight, tough, triumphant gomes In baseball's field of the cloth of gold. Shufflin' Phil, ho Is McGraw's masterpiece In a long career of baseball miracles. Plucked like a brand Trom the bnrulng, Douglas luu proved to be a fairy prince In the disguise of a tramp. In three games has he held the bitting Yankees, and he belli them lowest in bis I bird game. Shufflin’ I*lxll hath a fateful habit of Just drifting along through ordinary times and Reasons and then. Just as they are getting ready to pronounce the doxology over him, he stops and smites so mightily that the echo of his blow’ never dies down to silence. —Copyright, 192 L

Muncie Flyers Take on Cincy Celts in Pro Grid Struggle Coming Sunday MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 13—The Muncie Flyers professional football team will Play the Cincinnati Celts Sunday at the Athletic Park, Muncie. Both teams are members of the American Professional Football Association. Among the star grid men in the M.uncle line-up are: Redmond of Andover, Mass., one of the most famous drop kickers and punters in the country. Ilis punts average sixty yards. He is also well known as an open field runner. Htiffin#, the giant full back, who was formerly captain of Purdue University, is in the Muncie line-up. "Chunk” Helvie. former Pine Village star, aud last year with the Dayton (Ohio) Triangles, is on on# end for Muncie, and Mclndoe, former end on the lUttcairns of Pittsburgh, Pa., is on the other wing. ‘ Cooney” Checkftye will play quarter. He Is known throughout the Central West as one of the bept field generals that ever played professional football E. C. Miller, manager of the Muncie team, announced that this Is the first opportunity for the football fans to see this class of football played In this part of the State, and he says that games have been scheduled with many of the best professional teams in Ohio and Illinois, where some of the strongest teams in the country have been organized. Grand Circuit GREY WORTHY WINS. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 13—Grey Worthy, owned by Sanford Small of Boston, Mass , added another victory to his already long string at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association track here yesterday afternoon when he defeated Periscope. Peter Coley and Sl* ter Bertha in straight heats, capturing the Castleton for a *2,000 purse, feature of the program. Sumarles. The Tennessee, 3 year-Old Pacers (two in three; purse, $2,000) Helmar. b f, by Belwin (Taylor)... 1 1 Peter Henley, br c, by Peter the Great (Murphy) 3 2 Whlskfast, b f. by Trampfast (Cox) 2 3 Harvest Brook, b c (Valentine) * dis Time—2 :07 V*. 2:04%. 2:08 Trot (two in three, purse. SI,OOO) — Peter Daw. gr g, by Peter Ashland (Murphy) 1 1 The Ace, b g, by Gordon Prince (Mitchell) 2 2 Hilda Fletcher, b m, by Peter the Great (Cox) S 8 Dottle Day, br m, by Morgan Axwortby (McDonald) 4 4 Time—2:lo%, 2:08%. The Castleton, 2:04 Trot (two in three; purae, $2,000 Grey Worthy, gr g, by Axworthy (Cox) 1 l Periscope, b m, by Stliko (Dodge).. 2 3 Peter Coley, b g, by Peter the Great (Stokes) 4 2 Sister Bertha, b m, by Dillon Ax worthy (Serrlll) 3 4 Time—2:o4%, 2:03%. 2:13 Pace (two in three; purse, $1,000) Queen Abbe, br m, by The Abbe (Pitman) 3 2 1-1 Abbe Dale, bik h, by The Abbe (Cox) 5 1 2 2 Tony Mac, b g. by Wallace McKinney (Hodson) 1 3 4 8 Bud Hal, br g, by Direct Hal (Mam) 3 4 3 o Redwing, cb g (H Thomas).. 4 5 5 ro Timo—2:o4%, 2:06%, 2:06%, 2:07%. Hippo Does a Fade-Away CHICAGO, Oct IS.—James (Hippo) Vaughn, former Chicago Cubs pitcher, has disappeared, his wife, Mrs. Edna Vaughn, today notified the police. She said that Vaughn left their home in Kenosha, Wls . last Saturday and she has heard nothing from him since. In November, 1920, Vaughn was stabbed by bis father In-law, Harry Pebolti. in a quarrel. Later Mrs Vaughn sued for divorce but withdrew the action when Vaughn returned SIO,OOO worth of diamonds to her BROOK SID BR TO ENTERTAIN. The Brookside Old Fellow Club will entertain (ho Odd Fellow League players and rooters with a luncheon and entertainment at the Brookside hall, KBst Tenth and Rural streets, Friday evening, Oct. 21. All Brookside Club members should attend the meeting at the hail tomorrow eveuing to complete final arrangements.

Butler Looks Good in Practice Work ■ for Hanover Game Extensive preparation which has characterized the practice work of the Butler College football squad since the initial session has shown no let-up this week with the Hanover game Saturday as an objective. The team which Coach Page will send out on the field in the second home appearance of the Bulldogs is thought to be even more formidable than the one which smothered Rose Poly last week Although Butler Is conceded to be the top-Ue.ivy favorite to emerge the victor in Saturday's game the players and coaches are not kidding themselves into thinking that a win over the rejuvenated Hanover clan will be an easy task. Directed by Coach Ferguson, an I. U. product, Hanover has shown much improvement over last year's standard and appears to gain momentum with each contest. Ferguson has not only succeeded in developing a smooth running machine but has brought to light several stars of marked ability. Van Antwerp, the speedy quarter back, and Hough, a big full back, are two back field men who will cause any team in the State trouble. The Poweli brothers in the line have also shown marked ability in the games this year and will be watched closely by the Butler forwards. Hanover lias lost to both Eajlhain and Franklin this year but in each instance by a seven point margin. Since Butler has already trimmed Rose Poly the r.suit of Saturday s game will go far toward determining Butler’s position in the I. C. A. L. race. Local Grid Notes The Indianapolis football eleven will tackle the Muncie (Offers More) club next Sunday at Eagles Park In what should be one of the hardest games on tlie local club's schedule. The Muncie aggregation Is considered very strong and has a heavy, fast team. With a few exceptions the local eleven emerged from the Ft. Harrison game in good condition, although several players on the local club's roster are suffering from minor injuries. All will be in next Sunday's game. Manager Canning expects to run the club through signal practice tonight at Fall Creek and College avenue, at 7 :S0 sharp in an endeavor to get more team work in the local club's play. The Grapplers A. A. defeated the Keystone Tigers Inst Sunday at the Tigers’ field, 6-0. The Grapplers are known for their open field play aud the Keystones could not solve their overhead attack. The touchdown in question scored on a direct pass from the quarter back to the right end For games with the Grapplers call Circle 3213 between 5:30 and 7:00 p. m. Practice will be held Friday night at Willard Park. CUB BARNSTORMERS HALTED. GOSHEN, Ind, Oct 13.—Louie Batchelor, Goshen, aud Floyd Fitzsimmons, Benton Harbor, who were in chnrge of the barnstorming tour of the Chicago Cubs, scheduled to start Friday at W'arsaw and continue through Mill-Western cities for two weeks, were notified today by a representative of Judge K. M. Landis to cancel all bookings on account of ineligible playerg The St. Louis Bt*i>wns were compelled Tuesday to cancel their games In this section on account of numberous contract jumpers.

MOTION PICTURES.

On account of the delicate subject and scene*, men and women will not be admitted together to *x-c this picture. Coming Soon! Broadway Theatre

This Week ONLY CHARLES CHAPLIN in the “IDLE CLASS” and JOHNNY HINES in "BURN ’EM UP BARNES” loos brothers ijtvExtended Engagement JS GREAT DOUBLE PROGRAM. fffifflMwta. ETHEL CLAYTON in “BEYOND" FAMOUS SINGER’S MIDGETS IN “SIDE SHOW." fCJC BUCK JONES iolo in “BAR NOTHIN’ ” The “Joe” Jefferson wmlon of Washington Irving’s classic, 7 Y “Rip Van Winkle” AMUSEMENTS, 8 ACTS-RIALTO ICTURE URE I ALL VAUDEVILLE j Continuous, Ito 11 p.m. Prices (War Tax Paid), 15c to 40c I bhhhbihhimbbhbihhiibmmbbbbbhbmb VtaX-tr Hm ,and Sal* al Moral Box OHa. in* an* tar.

More Cooing Than Rooting CHICAGO, Oct. IS. —Spring is supposed to be the time when a “young man’s fancy lightly turns,” but officials at Northwestern University say it dong the same thing In the fell. Feeble cheers for the Phi pie football team are attributed to the fact that the young men and young women sit together in the bleachers and the rels more “cooing” than ’rooting.” A movement has been launched to have the co-eds Kit apart from the “lie-ods” at future football games.

WELSH VS. WILLARD TONIGHT. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 13. Louie Batchelor, local promoter, has matched Eddie Welsh, South Bend, and Clarence Willard, Elkhart, for a ten-rouud go, tonight, at the Goshen fair grounds ts the headline attraction on boxing program for Elkhart County Foil Festival and Kaeinx Association. Floyd E. Fitzsimmons, Benton Harbor promoter, Will releree. MILLER TRIMS THYE. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 13.—Walter Miller of Los Angeles, claimant of the title of champion middleweight wrestler of the world, won in two falls from Ted Thye of Portland here last night. Miller took the first fall in one hour and thirty minutes with a crotch bold and a half Nelson and the second lu eleven minutes with a body scissors and headlock. O’DOWD VS. M. GIBBONS. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 13— Mike O'Dowd, former midlewelght boxing champion of the world, today began training for his fifteen-round bout here next Tuesday night with Mike Gibbons. O'Dowd arrived hero last night with Bob i Armstrong, negro heavyweight, who Is acting as his trainer. BOXES MUST REGISTER. DULY TH, Minn., Oct. 13.—A1l boxers, their managers, aud State lo used referees must register with the State boxing commission after Nov. 1, according to regulations announced by tho commission today. The new rule also will apply to boxers from outside the State who come here to fight. THEY PATCH IT UP. NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—Joe Lynch, the West Side bantamweight who formerly held the world's title, and his manager, Eddie Meade, have patched up their difference* and are again operating as a team. They nave signed anew threeyear contract. . MOTION PICTURES.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” AT LOEW’S STATE THEATRE NOW

Junior Series Is l Shifted to East; Fifth Game Today BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.—The struggle for the minor league baseball supremacy will be resumed here this afternoon between the Baltimore Orioles, three times champion of the International League, and the Louisv'lle Colonels, 1921 pennant winners of the American Association. Each side won two of the four games played at Louisville Clear and cool weather was ind ha tod and in view of the heavy advance sale of seats, a big attendance was expected. Manager Dung said he would ploy either Wade Lesser or Mat Donohue in right field In place of Hold n. This change was made because Holden did not play up to Dunn's expectations at Louisville. Fall Shoot Tournament Under Way at Gun Club The Indianapolis Gun Club was at it again today In the second round of the fall tournament Yesterdav a high wind bothered the trap-shooters and comnnratively low scores was the result. It was hoped for better conditions today. In ; yesterdays assault on the targets Ford' took Class A trophy with a score of 140 out of a possible 150 Runyan of Huntington, Ind,, was second with 138 and Stnt* and Andrews tied for third with 136. Dorriss took the Class B trophv with a score of 130-150. Stinkard was second wtlh 126 and MoaUer won the Class C event with 117-150. In the fifty-bird event handicaps. Huknlan won with a score of 43-30 at twenty yards. Fall at Churchill Downs Fatal to Jockey Poretto ’ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 13. —Jockey Frank Poretto of New Orleans Sustained fatal Injuries during a race on the opening day of the fall meeting at Churchill Downs here yesterday. Porettb’s mount was caught In a Jam with seven other horses and stumbled and fell with bis rider. Poretto was taken unconscious to the track hospital, where he died. His skull was fractured. Poretto was about 20 years old, aud was under contract to ride for Moss Goldblat of Cincinnati.

! AMUSEMENTS. MTiraT tonight *DK J\ * 8:15 O’clock g Last Matinee Saturday. Richard Walton Tally Presents A Brilliant New Cast With Ann Reader and the Singing Hawaiian*. Prices: Tonight, 50c. 75c, *l. 51.50, 82. Saturday Matinee. 50c, 75c sl, $1.50. 3 NIGHTS MONDAY 17 STARTING OCTOBER I MATINEE WEDNESDAY ONLY Prices 81.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 RICHARD WALTON TULLY Presents THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR GUY BATES POST “The Masquerader” World's Touring Cast. The Century’s Sensation. Thematic Music. Double Revolving Stage*. Triple Electrical Equipment. Three cars required to tranport. No One Seated During Prologue. CURTAIN 2:15-8:15 SHARP. SEATS NO tV SELLING

E N G L I S H’S Tonight. Balance Week. WC 'UA£D G A'iT/©VCC>V Matinee J- Saturday iAMCE OMIIL i ~W£ MSSCN nj3W£Q.l> 4&/3TINCT DGAMATtC. V£rMG.\fT PRICES—Night, 50c to $2 00; Mat., 50c to $1.50. Scat* Now Selling. NEXT WEEK STARTING MONDAY I MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday AsS.t.eriCX Gr ii TV*J ... JST FAMOUS STARS CF COMIC OPERA CAB DeWOLF WILSOHiH&PPER IN A NEW AND WOKOROUS “fcRMINIE” STAR CAST, GORGEOUS PRODUCTION SYMPHONY CRCKESTLA. PRIZE CHORUS Mail Oder* Now. Seat Sale Thnr. Prices. Eve. and Sat. Mat., 55c to $3.75 Wednesday Matinee 53e to $2.20.

KEITH’S RETURN OF THE POPULAR RAE SAMUELS BLUE STREAK OF VAUDEVILLE HOMECOMING OF WALTER NEWMAN ft CO., IN “PROFITEERING.” EDWIN GEORGE McFARLANE& PALACE CAMILLA’S BIRDS DANCING KENNEDYS ADDED ATTRACTION—MME. DOREE’S OPERALOGUE AF.SOP’S FABLES. PATIIE NEWS. EVENINGS. SOc, 56c, 83c, *l.lO. MATINEES HALF PRICE.

ANNIVERSARY WEEK IVDIfI CONTINUOUS Liniv VODEVILLE “GIRLS OF 1921” A SPICK AND SPAN REVUE FIVE MUSICAL QUEENS, THREE JEANETTES. WALLACE ft WARD, HUNTER ft ROSS SEYMOUR ft JEANNETTE, DAll LY ft BIRCH, DARE-DEVIL REYNOLDS. Dancing In Hie Lyric Ball Boca* Afternoon and Evenir g.

nn n !/ two shows PARK 2:l riis The Mischief Makers and the Famous Popular Chorus