Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1921 — Page 14

14

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

FOUR UNBEATEN BIG TEN GRID SQUADS CLASH Illinois Battles lowa and Minnesota Scraps Ohio State Tomorrow. BADGERS FACE PURPLE CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Conference championship hopes of at least two football elevens of the Big Ten group will have faded when the final whistles blow at lowa City, lowa, and Columbus, Ohio, tomorrow afternoon. Four unbeaten elevens will do battle in those cities— Minnesota and Ohio State at the Buckeye capital, and Illinois and lowa at lowa City—and by dusk it is expected that* two of the contenders will be relegated to the ranks of the defeated. lowa, by its defeat of Notre Dame last Saturday, has come to the front as a strong contender in Big Ten circles. The Hawkeyes have been drilling in secret this week and are said to be ready to uncover a bewildering offensive against i the mini. The husky Illinois eleven, although untried this year against real competition, is nevertheless regarded as one of the most powerful in West. It is certain that there will be plenty of fireworks on lowa's field tomorrow. Ohio State, the champion of last year. | is regarded as a less likely champioE j this year. The Buckeyes were defeated ! last Saturday by Oberlin, although still ! unbeaten by a Conference team, and the eleven shows plainly that such players

Football Scores

Starting tomorrow the Times will give out college football scores by phone and window bulletin. Call Main 3500 between 3:30 p. m., and 7:30. or come to the Times office and read the results posted In the window'. as Stincheomb, Workman, Taylor and Huffman are greatly missed. Minnesota, in its first Conference game of the year won easily from Northwestern, but lost its star, when Arnold Oss, crack half back, was injured. Without Oss. the Gophers will be less powerful, but still are regarded as strong enough to cope with the Ohio outfit. Wisconsin, the dark horse of the Conference, will meet Northwestern at Kvanston and should win. Michigan will meet the Michigan Aggies and is not anticipating any great difficulty in turning in a victory. The battle between Notre Dame and Purdue at Lafayette is expected to be a feature of tomorrow's gridiron program. HARVARD VS. GEORGIA. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 14.—The Harvard football squad planned to go through a light workout today in preparation for the game tomorrow with the I'nirersity of Georgia. The practice today consists of running through the code of signals. A short punting workout also was to be held, coaches said Pour players will not be available for the game tomorrow, Lockwood, Tierney. Field and Crocker having reported on the injured list. A record crowd is expected to witness the contest. PENN STARS OFT. PHILADELPHIA. Get. 14.—With two star players out of the game and with an almost completely revised team, it was believed today that Penn's grid squad will have a tough battle here tomorrow with Swarthmore. Bill Grave, the star end, and Mike Whitehill. half back and kicker, will sit on the side lines because of injuries. A. B. C.s Bolstered for Second Game of Fall Series With Leaguers The A. B. C.s are fixed for a big comeback Sunday when they meet the AllStars in the second game of the fall series at Washington Park. After the 4 to 2 defeat of last Sunday C. I. Taylor started out to strengthen his club and he has succeeded in rounding up one of the best colored teams that has ever played in Indianapolis. “C. I.” thinks that he has gathered a group of stars together that will give the Leaguers a mighty hard battle. With Charleston. Shively and Blackwell In the outfield the A.s will have a group of gardeners that are hard to beat for all-around ability. Charleston is known as the “Black Ty Cobb,” and usually lives up to his reputation. Shively as fast a lead-off man as is playing Kt the colored ranks, while Blackwell La star. the great backstop of the Buckeyes, will be behind the gtA Two new pitchers. Drake and will be ready for mound duty uEjA-Witli Jeffries, the steady south kSPEgkho has been with the A. B. C.s tojfiuKWil-Stars will line up with the rs f d-seated i'aybir’s 'cam 3v ' '’'‘tty will he ready to do L<-o Dixon (■fHKjVipa w slan'c The game h—i • start o'clock.

What Managers Said

ajNEW YORK, Oct 14— John McOraw pras the happiest man in New York last Bight. “I never was discouraged.” he declared. "Even when we lost the first two games T felt confident of success. My team Is the earnest aggregation of ball players ever assembled. In four games we came from behind and won out. and today we held that one-run lead without wavering. ‘‘The double play in the ninth was a beautiful thing and shows the caliber of my men. I am glad Art Xehf won his game, for he pitched brilliantly every time out and has suffered all the worst of the breaks In his two previous contests. No better game ever was pitched than that which he showed today ‘‘l am only sorry Babe Ruth did not play In the last three games, for I know we would have won them just the same, and I regretted that he was out of it. for he is a wonderful athlete. I have nothing bnt sincere praise for all of my players, and I wish to add a word of appreciation for the hard battle put up by Man ager Huggins ad his men. They would have beaten any other team than the Giants with ease.” nrCGIXS KELT KITH'S LOSS. NEW YORK. Oct. 14—"I must admit that It was a great disappointment to me to lose, but we were beaten fairly and squardv. and I was the first to congratulate Manager McGraw after the game,” said Miller Huggins last night ‘‘We had the early edge on the series, but certain of my pitchers did not ccme up to expectations and we had mnnv tough breaks. Os course, our greatest handicap was the loss of Babe Rnth in the last three games. We should have won the last two and the championship to a certainty with him In his regular form behind the wonderful pitching of Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt. It hna been a •great series, anyway.” Riverside vs. Brookside A good game is expected Sunday when the Riverside A. A.s take on the Brooksides at the A. As inclosed field. Although the Brooksides defeated the -A A.S last year by a score of 7 to 0 the Riverside team will be out for blood and are sure they can put over a win. This game U considered one of the hardest games on the A. A.s schedule and Coach Browning expects the Brooksides to put op some real opposition. With bnt a few exceptions the Riversides came out of last Sunday’s game in flue shape. To get to the Riverside field, take a Riverside ear sud get off at Twenty-Fourth and Schwann avenue and walk two squares east A curtain raiser will start at 12 30 p. m. The A. A.s will practice tonight at Twenty-Seventh and Sehurmann Uenue and all players are requested to present

HE STARS AS WABASH GUARD

am mm

"Kip” Kessler, one,of the guards on the Wabash College football team, is •playing a mighty strong game for the Little Giants gridiron warriors this season. “Kip,” who tips the scale around 180, is a power in the Scarlet line, both on defense and offeuse. His playing in the 9 to 0 defeat of Purdue on Oct. 1 was brilliant. He is gtockily built and carries a terrific driving |

Closing Play of Series Saw Rawlings Save Day by Starting Double Play NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—The wind-tip play of the world's series Thursday was a thriller and about the most spectacular of the championship match. Babe Ruth had batted for Pipp to open the closing half of the ninth and he grounded out to Kelly. However, the excitement of the Babe's appearance rattled Nehf, for be lost control of the ball for a few minutes and the winning hopes of the Yankees revived as Aaron Ward worked the southpaw out and walked to first. With “Home-Itun” Prank Baker up they felt there still was a chance. Baker, In the old days, had.broken up more than one game by a lengthy drive and he might repeat on the occasion of what doubtless was to be his final appearance in any world's series. Nehf still wa out of control and Baker worried him along to the count of three and two. It was all up to the next pitched ball. If Nehf could not put It over there would be two on the Wally Schang, a hard hitter, at hat. If he grooved the ball Baker would have his chance. Nehf did not falter in the pinch. Disaster could have followed another base on balls at this period, and he sent it over the plate with everything he could summon to his aid on It. Baker was ready for his swing. He met the flying sphere, and the crowd was on its feet and yelling wildly when the ball shot swiftly over the grassy carpet of the diamond toward right field. The ball was hit just midway between first and second bases, and at the first glance appeared to be a clean single, which would have put Ward on third base, with only one man and a tied score or a victory at" hand. But Johnny Rawlings, supposed to be the weak spot in the Giant defense had judged Us course in the merest fraction of a second and hurled himself to block it down He could not keep his feet and reach it in time, so he dove for it, picked it up cleanly as it was shooting by, rolled over and. still on the ground, made the throw to first. His aim was true, and the ball reached Kelly's hands just lu time to re tire the lumbering Baker. Instantly there pierced the air a cry from Captain Bancroft, for Ward, sure that the drive was going through, bad passed the short field on his way to tntrd Kelly heard the call and obeyed with the finest throw of his career. The speedy Ward was more than half way to his goal when Big George cut loose the ball, but his throw was on n line not six feet from the ground. It came into the hands of Frisch at just the right height, and Frisch dove with it into the melee of legs and arms that was Ward sliding into the bag. There was a whirl of dust from the base line as the two athletes came to gether. but Frisch drove the bail against Ward's lifted knee while the runner still was a foot from his destination. Umpire Quigley, right on top of the play, waved bis arm in Indication of the put-out, the success of one of the greatest fielding plavs ever made. With the motion of that arm the Giants became the champions of the world for the first time in sixteen years, and the battling Yankees retired from the field heartbroken and defeated, bat by no means disgraced. Three-Cushion Billiards PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct 14.—Charles McCourt, Pittsburgh, defeated Charles Otis, New York. 50 to 43, in sixty-eight Innings. In the first match of yesterday s play in the national three-cushion billiard championship. Each had a high run of four. Pierre Maupome, Mexico, won from Hugh Heal, Toledo. 50 to 44. in sixtytwo Innings. However, Heal's big high run of nine exceeded the Mexican’s by four.

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power. Kessler will be one of the Little Giants to stack up against Army Saturday at West Point, New York. “Kip s" wonderful showing in me Chicago game last fall, just before he broke his ankle, and his never-to-be forgotten pinch hitting home run with two on in the ninth Inning against Indiana “O” last spring, brands him as one of Wabash's members to the hall of athletic fame.

REYNOLDS ISSIES DEFI. i MUNCIE, lud., Oct. 14.—Jack Key [ nolds. welterweight wrestling champion, meets Jimmy Charros here Monday. Oct. 17. While in this State, Jack would like to meet Indianapolis’ best and offers to throw any two welterweight wrestlers in the State inside of an hour. Reynolds has defeated Billy Trout of Kokomo, Kid Ross of Mishawaka and Tony Bokish of Gary in this State and has held the welterweight championship for several years. He at one time stepped out of his class and annexed the title in the next weight. BENZER K. 0.8 CABIOLL. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 14—" Site" Beuxer of Kokomo knocked out Mickey Carioll, tbe Gary, Ind, Hash in the first twelve seconds of a scheduled ten-round go between the two Young Jeffries, local boy, and Mike Moran of Kokomo, Ind, battled to a pretty eight-round draw Billy Trout Kokomo lightweight wrestler, pinned Billy Walls. Buffalo, N. Y., in straight falls, the first coming in twenty five minutes and the second fall in four minutes. The challenger was no match for tbe Iloosier boy. KNOCK-OUT IN SEVENTH. KKWANEE, IIL, Oct. 14. Tommy Corniskey, St. Paul, knocked out Bobby Devine of Slg Hart's stable of Chicago In the seventh round of the main go of the Kewanee Elks' boxing card Pekin Kid Herman earned a draw with Marty Henderson. Joliet, in ten rounds. Sam Wsbe, Pekin, and Billy Lee, Kewanee, fought a draw. lOKBIDS WICHITA SCRAP. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 14.—The fifteen round boxing contest between Mike Gibbon* and Mike O'Dowd, uiiddleweights, scheduled to be held here next Tuesday night, must not take place in Wichita, Richard J Hopkins attorney general, ruled tonight He sa'd he thought the bout would be a \ <*>.tion of the State law Both Gibbons and O’Dowd are in training here for the fight. i MTNKK VH. MELICHAR. COLUMBI s. Neb , Oct. 14 — Billy Miske, who twice faced Jack Dempsey, will meet Tony Melichar of Chicago here at the big athletic carnival of the the American Legion on Armistice day. BIG ALEX SIGNS. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Grover Cleveland Alexander, slab ace of the Cuba, algned a contract with President Veeek yesterday for the season of 1922 and will leave in a day or two for St. Paul, Kan., to visit the home folks for a few weeks before returning to Chicago.

Features in Final Game Kffwti*e pitching of both Art Nehf A.r*l aite Hoyt. double ploy—fUwnnfn to to Krutrh —wlndlof op the Suoie in the oliUh Inning. Hanvj hiUincr and fine flddlfif of liowllnp, the red star ut tbe Kiriew for ihm UtnnU. o>mUon for Bebe Both uhtn ho rr.MUed for Wally llpp In tbe ninth in (tin*. Hoyt'* feat of his twenty-venth irmlnf tb Giant* without jiddinf an eannd run. Kelly made a eerie* “record'* by itxililnc out ten Uxuan fa the right fMBMb

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921.

PURDUE READY FOR BIG FRAY Boilermakers Hopeful on Eve of Clash With Notre Dame. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 14.—Tomorrow afternoon Notre Dame will get a chance to face the new system of football coaching at Purdue when the Irish and the Boilermakers mix in what promises to be one of the most important games on the State calendar this year. For the first time Purdue appears to have a team that is capable of giving Notre Dame a run for the money, according to dope secured on the games that these two teams played in last week. Coach Dietz Is gradually building up an attack and defense that will make any team think twice before hitting it. Wagner and Williams, half backs, who gained most of the ground against Chicago, probably will be the starters tomorrow Meeker of Muruhy will be used at full back, with Macklin or llarriß at quarter back. Carmen and Miller are (loped to start the game at end. with Claypool and Spencer, tackles; Birk and Swank, guards; Webber or Wulther, center. This combination has been going good ail week. IRISH LEAVE FOR PURDUE, NOTRE DAME, lud., Oct. 14—A short ' polishing scrimmage for his first eleven satisfied Coach Itockne yesterday afternoon and the team was set to leave for Lafayette today for the attempted comeback at the expense of Purdue Saturday. Jim Dooley, suffering with a dislocated ankle, and Chet Wynne, bothered with a troublesome leg. will not be in the game Degree will start at Dooley's guard and ; Cast tier at Wynne’s full back. The fojt lowing thirty-three men will make the trip: Ends, Capt. Eddie Anderson, Kiley, Carberry. Seyfrit, aud Cameron. Tackles, Shaw, Garvey, Voss, Cotton arid Flynn. Guards, H. Anderson, Dooley, Degree, Higi and Brown. Centers, Larson, Mehre and Mixon. Quarter backs, Grant, Thomus and Smith. Left half, Mohardf, Lieb, Kane and Bergman. Right half, Coughlin, Desch, Maher and Shea. Full backs, Wynne, Castner, Phelan and Walsh. MISS HAUNT AT I. U. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 14.—T0 rebuild the Indiana line in order to till the hole left at end by the injury to Frank Hanny, Head Coach “Jumbo” Stiehm made several shifts in the first string J combination in yesterday's practice, j Maynard went from left tmlf back to right end. Fleming was used in place | of Cox, who is out of the game owing to a bad leg. The new combination got a j chance to try itn strength against the freshmen in a tweuty-niinute scrimmage, and one touchdown was registered.

Shortridge Takes on Strong Wabash Team on Irwin Field Grid The Shortridge High School football team was to stack Into the Wabash High School this afternoon at Irwin field in a game regarded as one of the most crucial of the season for the Blue and White. Wabash won the State title list year and were counted upon to repeat again this year, until stopped by Manual recently. A win over Wabash this afternoon will put Shortridge on an even basis in tbe fight for the city title, as well as bringing back their stock as a contender for State honors. Although the north aiders’ championship aspirations were given a severe jolt by Brazil last week, s win today would erase purt of the sting of the previous defeat. Shortridge won from Elwood by a seven-point margin and Wabash alao was victorious over the same team by an identical margin early in the season. The dope thus throws Wabash and Shortridge on an even footing, and since Manual barely nosed out a win over Wi bash ,a Shortridge win today would rate the north aiders alongside of Manual. To Shorten Next Title Series to Seven Games >. —. NEAT YORK, Oct. 14.—Federal Judge KeiH>Mi*v M. lawidl*, commissioner of baecbxll. In a dsirmrnt tonight said that ho would recommend that a seven-game series, lnsteud of nine, be played next season. He also declared that owing to the high rJiut* of baseball piayml, there would be small chance of reducing the admission f next joir. How They Stand i WO KLIPS SERIES. (Final.) Won. Lost. let. Giants 6 S. 25 | Yankees S 5 .37* • LASS AA BERIKB. W wo. loot. Pet. BnJttmoro * * *®®C Louisville t 3 -400 Ray Fails in Effort I TORONTO, Oct. 14.—Joie Uay of the | Illinois At hole tic Club, Chicago, failed again in hi* attempt to lower the world's one mile record He ran the distance, | paced by four men in 4 minutes and | 35 2 5 seconds against a stiff wind which ; impeded him on the back stretch. The j record is 4:12 3-5, held by Norman j Tabor.

WORLD’S SERIES PICK-UPS

New York, Oct 14. Babe Ruth never received a bigger hand for making one of his famous home rung than he did when he grounded to George Kelly, and was the first man out in the ninth inning Thursday. His courage in trying to help his club while in physical distress was admired by the Giant rooters as much as by the followers of the Yankees. Ruth was missed in those last games. With Ruth in the line-up and in good condition, it is reasonably certain that Mays would not have been beaten Wednesday by a 2-to-l score, or Hoyt defeated, 1 to 0, Thursday. Kelly struck out twice Thursday, making a world’s series record of ten strikeouts. The previous record was eight, a figure that vas reached by Ruth in the five games he played and might have been passed by bim if he had been able to remain in the line-up. Mike McNally was unable to play Thursday on account of his shoulder, which he injured Wednesday when sliding into second base Frank Baker has slowed up to a great extent in the field, but still is a power at the bat. If his drive in the ninth inning had been six inches farther to the right it would have gone through and the Yankees probably would have won. for they would have had a runner on third, with only one out, and Schang up. As it was it took a wonderful play by Rawdings to head it off. Rawlings was the only Giant who could solve Hoyt’s delivery with any sucecss His two doubles were bard drives down the left foul line, and he was the first man up both times. The play of having Ihe hard-hitting Snyder bunt him to third proved to be costly, for Nehf had little chance to drive in the run in either case. But for this error in judgment

Final Series Game GIANTS. AB. It. H. O. A. E. Burns, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Bancroft, 55........3 1 0 0 4 0 Frisch, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Young, rs . 2 0 1 0 0 0 Kellv, lb 4 O 0 13 1 0 E. Meusel, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Rawllugs, 2b 4 0 3 4 4 0 Snyder, c 2 0 0 4 0 0 Nehf. p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 6 27 12 0 YANKEES. AB. K. H. O. A. E Fewster, 1f... 3 0 0 2 0 0 i’eckinpaugh, 55.... 2 0 0 2 2 1 Miller, cf 4 0 I 1 0 0 R. Meusel, rs .4 0 0 2 0 0 Pipp, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 •Ruth 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ward, 2b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Baker. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Schang. c.... 4 0 0 8 1 0 Hoyt, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 30 0 4 27 11 1 •Batted for Pipp in ninth. Giants 100 00 000—1 6 0 Yankees 000 000 000—0 4 1 Two base hits—Rawlings. 2. Stolen base —Young. Sacrifice htis—Suyder, 2 Double plays—-Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly ; Rawlings to Kelly to Frisch. Left on bases—Giants. 9; Yankees, 7. on balls—Off Nehf. 5; off Hoyt, 4 Struck out —By Nehf, 3; by Hoyt, 7 Wild pitch —Nehf. Umpires- At plate. Chili; first base, Kigler; second base. Moriarity third base, Quigley. Time of game—--1:58. How Title Run Scored The lightest scoring of any game of the 1921 world’s scries marked the closing contest yesterday. The sole run of the game was made b;. the Giants in the first inning. With on* man out Hoyt paesed the next two hat ter*. Then l’eekinpaugh fumbled a grounder and Bancroft scored with whar proved to be the winning tally. It was a gift score for the National leaguer*, not a hit being made by them in the first inning. AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT U rv J\ M. 1:15 O'c lock IIak( Tomorrow. lUrliard Walton Tally Present* the Popular Hawaiian Romanoa \ Brilliant Now Cast W’th Ann Krwlfr anti the Nin*lrr Hawaiian*!. I'rinrn: i Tonight. Stic. sr, sl. *1.50, $2. Saturday Malincf, 60c, 15c sl, $1.50. j PERSONAL APPEARANCE Eight Famous Victor Artists In Concert and Entertainment SUNDAY EVENING. Tickets now on sale at Murat ’ Box Office. PRICES—#I. $1.60 and $2. ( including war tax

irusiuumy wj r id a. 3 MG ITS MON DAY 17 STAkiING OCTOBER > > MATIN KK WEDNESDAY ONLY ! Prices *I.OO, *I.BO. *7.00, *3.80. WOO j RICHARD WALTON TIiLLY I‘rcec.uts TIIB GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR. GUY BATES POST “The Masquerader** World’s Touring Cast. The Century’s Sensation. Thematic Music. Double Revolving Stages. Triple Electrical Equipment. Three ears required to transport. No One Seated During Prologue. CPRTAIN 2:15 *:ls SHARP. ENGLISH’S Tonight, Sot. Mat-, NH* VtCUA&D a H£&VDON * l ‘ Un ” Pr-cjmnU- - Saturday I NANCE ombl iwe 550 v cm/mi ADtSTfUCT D&AMATfC: 4CNI£ V£Mti/V T r*ss=i PRICES—Night, 50c to *2.00; Mat.. 50c to *1.50. Scats Now Selling. NEXT YELK STARTING MONDAY} MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday Os li: TWO ... -IS f FAMOUS STARS Cf COMIC OPERA ■MR FRANCIS ,_ 5, OeWOLF IILSOMsfSdPFEH HI A NEW AND WONDROUS “ERMINIE” STAN CAST, GORGEOUS PRODUCTION SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. PRIZE CHORUS Mall Orders Now. Seats Now Selling Prices. Ere. and Sat. EaL 55t to R.K Wed— —y Msllsct 85c to SiLOO.

the Giants might have had one or two earned runs eff Hoyt, but they played right into his hands. Pat Moran, manager of the Reds, who attended the series, left today for his old home in Fitchburg, Mass., for a short visit with bis father. He will return to Ciiginnati next week and will remain there for the winter. Each of the four umpires who handled, the series will receive more than 12,000 for his eight days’ work. A player's winning share and a player’s losing share arc added together and the sum is divided among the four officials, who thus take the same chance as the athletes instead of receiving a flat rate. The last time the Giants won the world’s series, in 1905, the players' pool was split 75 per cent to the winners and 25 per cent to the losers. Each of the Giants received about $1,200 and each of the Athletics about S4OO. Quite an advance in renumeration since that time. Waite Hoyt was the outstanding star of the Yanks. He was the ace. By scoring two out of three victories over the Giants in just that many starts, he proved himself a great pitcher. And he was even great *u defeat. Jess Barnes and Johnny Rawlings were the heroes of the series from a Giant •standpoint. With all due credit to Phil Douglas, who pitched and won two won iorfiil bail games from Carl Mays, and the same to Artie Nehf, whose great performance on the mound in the last game of the series, was almost uncanny. Karnes must be given credit for pulling two games out of the fire, and Rawlings must be credited with the greatest and gamest exhibition of playing around second base that has been seen in a world's series.

Big Series Averages For All Games. ——— YANKEES. Batting Fielding AB. R. H. ave. PO A. K ave Miller, cf. ....31 3 5 .101 10 1 0 1.000 Peck, ss 28 2 5 .178 17 28 2 .972 Ruth, If 16 3 5 .312 9 0 0 1.000 R. Meusel, rs. 30 4 6 .200 10 2 0 1.000 Pipp, lb 20 1 4 .153 92 1 0 1.000 Ward. 2b 20 1 6 .230 18 3 t 2 .902 McNallv, 3b...20 3 4 .200 5 10 2 .882 Baker 3b .... 8 0 2 .250 1 3 0 1.000 Schang, c. 21 1 0 .285 39 11 0 1.000 Maya, p 9 0 1 .111 0 8 0 1.000 Iloyt, p 9 0 2 . 222 0 0 0 1 000 Fewster. 1f.... 10 3 2 .200 7 0 0 1.000 Devormer, c... 1 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 hawkey, p... 4 2 2 .500 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 (00 0 1 0 1.000 Piercy, p 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 l .000 Harper, p 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 1.000 GIANTS. Batting Fielding AB. R. H. ave. PO. A. K. ave. Burn*, cf 33 2 11 .335 5 0 0 1.000 Bancroft, 55...33 3 5 .152 10 17 1 .970 Frisch, 3b 30 5 9 .300 13 24 2 .918 Young, rs 25 3 7 .280 5 1 0 1 000 Kellv, lb 30 3 7 .233 80 7 0 1.000 E Meusel, If. 29 410 344 8 2 0 I.oo*l Rawlings, 2b. 30 2 10 .333 11 28 0 LOOU Snyder, c 22 4 8 .303 42 5 0 1.000 Smith, c 7 0 0 .000 7 2 1 .900 Douglas, p 7 0 0 000 210 0 1.000 Barnes, p 9 3 4 . 444 1 1 0 1.000 Nehf, p 9 0 0 .000 1 4 1 .833 Toney, p 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 LOOO Plan Baseball League* for Southern Indiana COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 14.—Earl Combs, manager of the Columbus Commercials, has begun the organization of a southern Indiana basebali league for next season. His plan is to include eight semi-profes-sional teams In the league and play only Sunday ball. Among the managers who have agreed to affiliate with the league ire those of Columbus, Shelbyville, Greensburg, Hope, Seymour and Greenwood. The movement was started beanse of the difficulty of holding players owing to the bidding for them by managers of teams In the southern part of the State.

AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S RETURN OF TUB POPULAR RA i 2MfViUELS HI.CK STREAK OF VAUDEVILLE HOMECOMINO OF WALTER NEWMAN i & CO, IN "PROFITEERING." EDWIN GEORGE McFARLANEA PALACE CAMILLA’S BIRDS DANCING KENNEDYS ADDED ATTRACTION—MME. DOREE’S OPERALOGUE AESOP'S PAItLES. PATH* NEWS. EVENINGS. Me, 55c. 85c, *l,lO. MATINEES HALF PRICE. . - ■ ANNIVERSARY WEEK I VDlf* continuous LI HIV VODEVNIE “GIRLS OF 1921” A SPICK AND SPAN REVUE FIVE MUSICAL QUEENS, I THREE JEANETTES. WALLACE ; A WARD, HUNTER A ROSS, j SEYMOUR A JEANNETTE, DAILY A BIRCH, DARE-DEVIL j REYNOLDS. Daaeing In ttie Lyric Roll Room Afternoon and Evenlr g.

PARK X The Mischief Makers and the Famous Popular Chorus MOTION PICTURES.

I [WOMEN ONLY] I Shows Start 12-7-S: 30-5:00-6:30 Continuous 13 to * p. m. Night Show* Start 8 and kXL I BROADWAY THEATER. |

/. U. vs, Notre Dame Game Tickets for Sale Here Oct, 20 Plans Announced for Ho xdlirg Big Crowd at Grid Contest. Tickets for the Notre Dame-Indiana football game, to be played at Washington Park Saturday, Oct. 29. will go ou sale In Indianapolis Thursday, Oct. 50 at the Claypool drug store, It Was an nonneed today by Dick Miller, general chairman of the committee arranging the game. Notre Dame students already have reserved 1,500 grand stand seats and the local alumni association of the up-State school 500 more. Reservations by mail will be received at the State-wide committee headquarters. 321 North Pennsylvania street. These however! will not be filled until Oct 20 when the Indianapolis sale starts. The reservations made by mail will be considered in the order of their receipt. Bleacher sents will be brought to Indianapolis from Bloomington next week. Temporary bleachers also will be constructed. Indiana’s defeat at the hands of Harvard and Notre Dame’s bow to lowa in early-season games, seem to have Increased, rather than detracted, from interest in the game. Both the Irish and Crimson teams have reputations for coming back strong. In 1919. after a comparatively unsuccessful s< ason, Indiana defeated Syracuse. The Notre Dame record is full of similar instances. County chairmen who will cooperate with Indianapolis alumni of Indiana University in arranging for the game were announced today. The county chairmen will, in turn, appoint committees in their respective counties. More than 400 persons, in all parts of the State, under this plan Will assist in bringing crowds to Indianapolis for the game.

The Hotel Severin Takes Pleasure in Announcing, Commencing SATURDAY, OCT. 15 TED SNOW’S “Rainbow Frolic” In the Rainbow Room ,£g A Dainty, Satisfying Musical Revue of tgi Broadway Favorites and Beauty Chorus Twice Nightly — 6:3o and 11 DANCING Severin Society Syncopaters Special Table d’Hotc Dinner, $1.50 and a la Carte Service. 50c Cover Charge Regular Service in the Inn

8 ACTS—RIALTO PICTURE ALL VAUDEVILLE Continuous, Itollp. m. Prices (War Tax Paid), 15c to 40c

MOTION PICTURES. Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three Musketeers” at Loew’s State Theatre, is the outstanding sensation of the season in this city. This entire production with its fascinating music, and a spoken prologue by H. L. Earnest, will continue all next week. Matinees 30 cents, evenings 50 cents. Evening prices prevail Saturdays , Sundays and Holidays. Continuous from Itollp. m.

This Week ONLY CHARLES CHAPLIN in the “IDLE CLASS” and JOHNNY HINES in “BURN ’EM UP BARNES* LOOS BROTHERS jm GREAT DOUBLE PROGRAM, jffizmmfia. ETHEL CLAYTON in BEY OND” FAMOUS SINGER’S MIDGETS IN “SIDE SHOW." IC* IF €1 EILEEN PERCY in J. h “Hickville to Broadway” Monte Bank’s Comedy, “PEACEFUL ALLEY” ■ - The “‘Joe” JrfferMi Torsion of I Washing Los Irving’s classic, “Rip Van Wir.k!a”

ORIOLES STEP OUT LN LEAD^ 10 to 5 Victory Gives Baltimore Edge in Junior Series. BALTIMORE, Oct 14—Today is an off-day in the schedule in the junior world series and the Orioles aud Colonels are loafing with the games standing 3 to 2 in favor of Baltimore since the locals’ j 10-to-5 victory of yesterday. Very poor pitching cost the Colonels I yesterday’s game. 1 aless the Louisville mound work becomes more effective, the Kentuckians probably will lose the next two contests, which wUI be played Saturday and Sunday. Hope for an AmerI wan Association victory rests on Ben , Tincup, ail the other Louisville hurlers having proved Ineffective. Dick Ogden won his third game yesterday. No other Baltimore flinger has beaten the Colonels. Ogden will be able to coc.e back Sunday. AH the breaks of yesterday’s game went against the Kentuckians. A baseball omen is that the best team gets the breaks nd the Orioles, with Ogden pitching were 2tolorlo to 5 the best team. Cold weather held the attendance to which is considered a "flivver” crowd in Baltimore. In Louisville such a crowd would break aU records for week day attendance. The Colonels were guests last night of the Baltimore club at a banquet and dance. Today they will be entertained at the Laurel tace track. Score by innings. Louisville 001 030 100— 5 10 2 | Baltimore 000 405 01—10 14 0 He’s Pentathlon Champ | NEW TORK. Oct. 14.—Ned Gourdin. ! Harvard Universtiy, world’s champion ' running broad Jumper, won the national pectathlon championship of the Amatetir Athlttic Union at Travers Island Thursday. He led a field of seven competitors I with a score of 12 points. M

AMUSEMENTS.