Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1921 — Page 15

Giantß Win World Title After Long Wait of 16 Years 1921 Series Establishes New Attendance and Receipts Records. By HKNRY F.IBBKI.L. \KW TORK. Oct. 14.--After sixteen yea re back in the second or third ros, John J. McGraw sat on the top of the baseball world today. Ilia Giants were the champions of the world and his triumph was complete. Yeung “Erin" Ward and the never failing Roger Peckinpsugh enabled the National League champions to win the world’s series without an earned run In the two last games. Ward wobbled in the seventh game and paved the way for the Giant victory. The impregnable "Peck" cracked in the pinch yesterday and knocked the props ont from under Waite Hoyt's brilliant game. Judge Landis said today that two more closely matched clubs and two with more fighting spirit never played in a world's series, and most of the £69,976 fans who saw the eight games will agree with him. The fallacy of the nine game spries was so mueh brought to light in this series that Judge Landis is going to propose a return to the old standard of seven games. Players and fans alike were fatigued by eight games here and tne feeling was shown yesterday when the big Brush stadium was jest a little more than half tilled. If New York can't pack the Polo stands for a world's series something is missing. The series, regardless of two small -crowds, established an attendance and receipts record. The paid attendance for the eight games amounted to $900,233, from 269.976 spectators This was $177,819 more than the previous record, made in 1919, when the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago White Sox were playing. The attendance was also 18.075 greater. The Giants, as the winning club, get 55.265 each and each Yankee will get $3,510. The Cleveland Indians and the -Pittsburgh Pirates, second in the two P-agues, will divide $45 878. and the two •St. Louis clubs, which finished third, will split $29,252. The advisory board wlil take $135,043 and the club owners get the balance of $472,675. Local Grid Notes MUNCIE BRINGS GOOD ELEVEN The Muncie (Offers-More) football team, which plays the Indianapolis club eleven at Eagles Park, next Sunday, boasts of a number of star players, several of whom hare had experience on college elevens. Other members have played on teams while in the service. Hill, who plays left end on the Muncie eleven. Is a former Purdue man, while Turner, left tackle. Is an Indiana player, tlooliftle, right half, was ou the Great Lakes team, and is considered the best ground gainer on the visitors’ team. Strnhme, center, and Dutch Pearson, right end, and captain of the Muncie crew, along with T. Checkaye, right tackle, are all fast men. Longfellow and Ptldine, full backs; Myers and Barkman, half backs, and White, quarter back, form the backfield of the Muncie eleven. Manager Canning ran the Purple and White eleven through signal practice Wednesday evening and the locals’ back field showed improvement over last Sunday's game. Practice will be held again this evening at College avenue and Fall Creek. The Rupps and St. Philip's elevens, two fast midget teams, will play a curtain raiser, which will be called at 1:30 'clock. To get to Eagles Park take Indiana avenue car to end of line and waik two blocks north. The M un<4e Avondaies, who Were scheduled to meet the Ferndales on Fernyiale field Sunday, have cancelled on acPcouiit of injuries to four of their players received in a game last Sunday. In their place the Ferudale management has booked the Newcastle Panthers, a tea in composed of ex-college players that has been going good this season,* having held the strong Marion A. A. to a 13 to 0 score last Sunday. In line with its policy of bringing only the strongest State teams here, the Ferudales announce that the fast Arlington teaaa will appear on Ferndale field a week from Sunday. The Ferudale field Is at the end of the West Tenth street line and excellent arrangements have been made for handling crowds. The Belmont Athletic Club team will hold its usual practice tonight on Belmont field at 7.30 o'clock. All players desiring to appear in Sunday's line-up against the strong Grenwood team are requested to report. Any fast State team that is wanting games is asked to get in touch with It. F. Eddy. 2246 West Washington street, or phone Belmont 4045 and ask for Bob. Rowland's ex-eolleglan eleven is in good shape for its opening game with ihe Erankfort Independents at Frankfort. Ind, next Sunday. Chee, former Haskell star, ;s out with the squad. Many fans arc expected to accompany the team next Sunday. The Keystone Tigers will play the Western Independents Sunday at the Tigers field at 3 o’clock. Practice will be held this evening at 730 o'clock. Players who expect to get into Sunday's game must be present at this work-out. Games are desired in the 100-pound rlnS3. Call Drexe] 5509 and aak for Leo. All Military A. A. players are requested to attend practice tonight and Sunday morning. Games are being booked with the best local teams. Call D rex el 7499 *nd ask for Joe. Riverside A. A., GarSfilds and Son these terns take notice. | The Belmont seconds win meet the Hi f Los Sunday at Ehodius Park at 2 o'clock. Practice will be held tonight. I For games call Main 4708 and aak for James Thompson. EDINBURG, Ind., Oct. 14.—The Edinburg A. C.s, representing southern Indiana, wish to book games to be played at home or abroad. The Edinburg team is composed of ex-college and ex-service men and a game is wanted for next Sunday. Arlington. Muncie, Logansport and others take noti'ie. Address Arch Ilasch, secretary, Edinburg, Ind. Cathedral High Plays First At-Home Contest The Cathedral High School football team was to play Its first at-home game today against Noblesvill at Eagles Park. Coach Feeney has neon working the squad hard in the last two weeks and hoped to make a good showing. The line ha* received a great deal of attention in the last practices. Mooney returned to the line-up after a month of sickness and should help the team. The contest i toda.v was to start at 3 o'clock. 1

‘lf It’s from Jud’s He Will Know It’s Correct.”

GOOD PITCHING FORCED ISSUE INTO PLAYING FIELD AND GIANTS PROVED THE BETTER CLUB THERE

By SID MERCER. NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—Now that it’s all over,- there is no doubt that the better team won. Yankee partisans will dispute this statement, but an analysis of the series will prove it The Giants onthit and outfielded their American I<eague rivals and they had the weight of pitchers. McGraw was able to keep his championship line-up intact wb.le the Van kees lost their big punch when Rath was counted ont. He was practically useless to them after the first game; missed two others and was a cripple when he appeared in the final scene as a pinch Liter. McGraw found his third reliable slab mar. in Jess Barnes, who divides the pitching honors for the winners with Phil Douglas. N'eihf shut the Yankees out in the final number, but Barnes made it possible for the Giants to cash in on this game. Some folks say that fielding decided the series; that it came down to a narrow point where the Giants shoved over the winning run on the only Yankee bobbies in the last two games. The more sensible view to take is that the pitching was ro good that it was practically a draw between the rival boxrnen In the seventh and eighth games. That forced the issue into the field and the Giants won by playing perfect ball behind Douglas and Nehf. Errors by Ward and Peekingpaugh slew Mays apd Hoyt. The breaks of the game did not unduly handicap the Yanks in the field. They played such perfect bagebail in the first jwo games that the Giants were unable to score behind exeel'ent pitching. That gave the, Yanks a decided advantage, which they sluffed off because Huggins could not find his third pitcher. The Giants played steadily even in de- ' Grand Circuit STRAIGHT HEATS FEATURE. LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 14—Jeanette Rankin, owned by George E. Dudley of Youngstown, Ohio, made it a double on the Lexington Gram) Circuit meeting here yesterday afternoon when she accounted for the Ashland 2:11 trot In straight heats, heating her field by a tomfortable margin in both miles. B. | Colorado was her closest contender, finishing second to the chestnut daughter of San Francisco-Rosina Bellini In the two heats with Emma Harvester third. The winner trotted the two heats li, 2DT) and 2.-OA4. Summaries. 2-year-old trotters (two in three; purse.] $1,000) Peter Earl, b e, by Peter the Great • Cox) 1 1 Collateral, br c, by Peter Volo (Dean Jr.) 2 2 Eleanor Worthy, b f, by Guy Axworthy (Childs) 33 Dewey tbe Great, b e, by Lord Dewey (Egan) 4 4 Dot Belwin, br f (Cahill) dis Time—2:l24. 2.104. 2rC9 pace (two in three; purse. $1.000)—' Roger C, ch g, by Major C (Palin) 1 1 Wanna May, gr ni, by Ashland Cassell (McMahon) .. 6 2 The Jack, b g, by Gordon Prince (Mitchell) 2 7 Charley Sweet, b g, by Directly Boy (Valentine) 3 4 Loleta, b m (Gray) 9 3 Captain Shirley, ch g (McCarr) ..4 6 Flow Patch L'rike, Direct Light and Osage Girl also started. Time—2:o74, 2d)3%. The Ashland; 2:11 trot (two in three; purse, $2,000) Jeanette Rankin, eh m, by San Francisco (McDonald) 11 E. Colorado, b h. by Colorado S (Cox l 2 2 Emma Harvester, b m, by The Harvester (Pitman) 33 Voltage, br c, by Peter Volo (Egan) 5 4 Eliston, br h, by Bigara (McKeller) 4 5 Miss Ellen Todd, b f (Palin) 6 5 Time —2 3X5, 2:05 4. 2:17 troc (two in three; pnrse. SI,OOO) —| Kilo, b m, by Peter the Great (Pitman) 2 1 1 . Alma Todd, br m, by Kentucky Todd (Palin) 12 2 Bessie Worthy, b m, by Ortolan Axworthy (McDonald) 3 6 3 Peter Alation, ch g, by Alation (Chantelois) 4 4 4 Alice G. Forbes, br m (Putnam) 6 3 5 Noble Argot, blk g (Perry i 5 5 dis Time—2:o7Vi, 2:094. 2.07 Vi. Argentina Wins Tennis Title of South America BUENOS AIRES, Oct 14. —Argentina i3 the winer of the first international tennis tournament, for the championship of South America, which ended yesterday with the second round of the single finals. Hortal of Argentina defeated D. Torrolva, Chiii, 6-3, 62, 1-6. 6A, wh.le Morea, Argentina, defeated L. Torralva, Chili. 36, 6-0, 5-7, 6-0. Argentina In the course of the tournament defeated Paraguay and Uruguay and won the doubles and three ont of the four matches in the singles from Chili, which also defeated Paraguay and Uruguay. American and British critics of tbe play expressed the opinion that both the Chileans and the Argentinians would would make a good showing against tbe Davis cup contenders. The Mitre cup, which a wealthy Argentinian offers as a permanent trophy, was presented to the victor* by Jorge Mitre, editor of La Naclon. Ford Wins Shoot at Indianapolis Gun Oub ; In the second day's shoot at the Indl- ! apolls Gun Club, Ford. State champion, took tbe Class A trophy with 145 breaks out of 150 targets shot at. Jenny of Highland. 111. was second with 145 and Klein won third place with 142. Davis of Highland. 111., and Ensminger tied for the Class B trophy with a 137150 score, while lsrhsnmen of Highland took the Class C event with 131-100. Jenny won the pair event, breaking forty-two out of the twenty-five palrw Lasker Wins Chess Title CLEVELAND, Oct. 14,—Edward Lasker of Chicago, won the championship tournament of the Western Chess Association concluded yesterday. Lasker's final score was nine and one-half games won and one and one-half lost. He announced that he intended to challenge F. J. Marshall of New York for the United States championship. Samuel Factor of Chicago. 9-2, won the second prise; H. Hahlbohm of Chicago, 84-24, the third; N. T. Whlta.ier. Washington, 83, the fourth, and L. Stolxenberg, Detroit, 14-34, the fifth. PERU. Ind.. Oct. .4.—Edward Wiese is the manager of anew football team that lias been organized to take on semi-pio elevens. Games are wanted with teams, both her ami in the State. ,

Imported Tweed CAPS *3.00 Wzshable <£> C A Cape Gloves, Real Leather wOsA ~ L " "

fruit, while the Yanks cracked at two critical stages. The Giants came from behind in three of their five victories. The Yanks won only one game In which the Giants scored first. The Giants were like better scoring ma chine when one run was needed. They waited eight innings to get Mays the first time. The Yanks could not get one badly needed run on Wednesday and the same experience befell them yesterday. Both clubs were directed with rare managerial skill. In his selection of pitchers, Huggins had little choice. He made possibly one or two mistakes. That was when he permitted Shaw key to re main in the box long enough to force over two runs in the third game and then called on Collins to succeed Wuinn in a later iEning. Had McGraw lost the series his critics could have picked ont the third and fifth games to question his judgment in starting Fred Toney.i Toney did not lose either game, but in both he gave the Yankees comfortable leats. Huggins loses nothing in defeat. His resources were not as gnat as McGraw’a and he can not be blamed for tbe loss of Ruth. Suppose the Glams had lost Frisch and had been compelled to plat* an untried youngster at third base? It was a tough series to lose, but a wonderful victory for the Giauts. Tbe issue was drawn much finer than the figurea teVeal. Tbe Giants got the breaks at the right time. Had Bob Shawkey been "right' we in-. ■ line to the belief that the Yanks would have walked away with the series. But Sbuwkey was a flivver and Ruth a costly casualty. The Yankees have plenty of good alibis. To their credit, it can be said that they have recovered from the severe shock of defeat and are praising the sterling qualities of their erstwhile foes on the field. For a hard-fought series it was fought out manfully and with little bitterness Members of the two teams are fast friends again, as they should be after a funi ilv quarrel. The players broke training last night and indulged in inild celebrations. Most of tbe Giants called at Charley Stone ham’s headquarters at the Waldorf. Some of the Yankees were around town with members of the rival club. The two Meuse] boys celebrated t ’ ‘ether.

Genuine Artcraft Tops For All Makes and Models Enjoy C-osed Car Comfort at a Very Sma ! ! Expense The cost of an Artcraft Top, complete and installed on your ear, averages less than halt of the extra amount you would have to pay so a Sedan or Coupe. The door windows are of polished beveled plate-glass. There is no interference with windshield adjustments, and every detail of the interior finish and etpiipnn lit is fully up to highest standards of closed ear luxury, even including an electric dome liirht. SPECIAL OFFER: We have a few tops for the following ears which we offer at a greatly reduced price $0 -I ef-OQ Installed BUICK COLE CHANDLER CADILLAC • , 55,” 4 pass ESSEX FRANKLIN STUDEBAKER GRANT HUDSON STEARNS HAYNES JORDAN P Get iu touch with us at-ouce —for at this price these tops will not last long GEO. C. BAKER Circle 1950. 962 North Meridian St.

Quality I \ l~: ' §*' I Since First 1905 Dominant in Levinson Headgear Quality without Extravagance IF YOU pay more than Levinson prices you are indulging In extravagance. If you pay leas yon are confusing price with value. Levinson’s quality headgear at Levinson'* reasonable prices are a combination that is unbeatable anywhere GENUINE Angoras nd VELOURS Plain Felts In Seal Brown, Black and Lighter Shades. Also the New DERBIES *5 .nd *7.50 *3.50 .j *5 GLOVES $-| .35 T $0.50 They live up to the very letter of y o ii "Quality First” Avery complete line. , A jf3 at the lowest prices in three years. i®S LEVINSON F’our l 37 North Pennsylvania Street \ Onpr n. >25 West Washington Street ** . ) 41 South Illinois Street , Saturday Stores ’ Cor. Illinois and Market Streets ' Evenings

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921.

gQWv.lt,a In the Furniture League last nigh, four teams made clean sweeps <>t tinthree games pluyed. Sommers, Nationals. Bakers and Peoples were hitting the pins much too hard and often for their op piSnenls. I'eoples squad continues to lend Ihe league without a loss. Every member bf the team is bowiiug consistently. The Nationals, who are runners-up. have lost one game to date. Henry of the Nationals rolled the Only double century mark of the evening, with a total of 205 pins, in his second game. He was nosed out of high threegame score by Srnitha of the Taylor five, who totaled 548 for the evening's effort. Henry got 553 in the Wholesale League Van* Camps and M. O'Connor teams managed to nose out three games from J. C. I’errv (Dig pany and Havens & Geddes. The O Connors had a two-pin advantage in the second game over the Ila+ens Geddes out fit. Mooney Mueller, after stepping right out and copping the first two games, were met with the come-back spirit of the llibben-llollweg team and went down in the last game. The Mooney Mueller first game total of 816 was the high team score of the night. Collier of the same bunch was the best bowler on the alleys, with games of 191, 176 and 171. Schooner Elsie to Race in International Match GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct 14.—-The Elsie, a schooner out of Gloucester, Thursday won the title as the fastest in the fisheries of New England and selection as the racing representative of the United Stales in the international match to be sailed with a Canadian champion off Halifax, N S.. eight days hence. In a race of forty miles off Cape Ann, with winds and a course that provided a lively, test of sailing qualities, she outfooted four other speedv vessels of the Gloucester and Provincetown fleets The time of the winner was 5 hours 14 minutes 52 seconds. She skipped along at twelve to fifteen knots speed al times in reaches and runs with a twenty-four knot breeze Elsie is a s< -hooper of. semi-knock

omit type, well within the limits laid vii for vessels competing tor the in/national trophy, She lias been sail u . the deep sea fisheries for more than decade. Her tonnage, gross is 137; her ngth 1065: beam 25 and depth 11.3. teach Semi-Final Round in Women’s Golf Tourney PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14. MU*. Glen na Collett of Providence, K. i.. who on Wednesday defeated Miss <Voile Lelt.-b British, Canadian and French woman's golf hanipion; Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderheck. Philadelphia : Mrs V. A. Gavin. New York, and Miss Edith : umminlugs. Chiearro. woo their wav to tin semi-final round of the Bertiieliyn '•iij> golf tournament at tbe Huntington Valley Country Club. In the second round yesterday Miss Collett defeated Miss Mildred Caverly. Philadelphia, 2 up and 1 to play : Mrs. Vanderbek eliminated Miss M. Pokoseu ko, Philadelphia, 3 and 2; Mr.-. Gavin beat Mrs. Fred C. Letts Jr.. Chicago, at), and Miss Cummings won from Miss Ueorgianna Bishop, Hartford, Conn., after a hard-fought twenty-hole match. Miss Collett and Miss Cummings meet today in one of the semi-finals and Mrs Gavin and Mrs. Vanderbeck in th r - other It was announced last night that Miss Cecil latitch, paired with George Wilkins Jr., would play against her sister. Miss Edith, and D. Clarke Cockran of Balt) inorefi. in a mixed foursome today. (Children Admitted Free Until Noon Saturday kIIMIHSION' bSO CRST4. icsi jffttwnmere* 1

tint mm; -ft WHEN 9%J STOBE (C^j? The Big Word Now in the Boys’ Department is f “Overcoats” " —And we have a tine collection here for f|| your selection. A great variety of smart If k styles and colors. H Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws /* (Ages 9 to 12) LV/j SIO.OO —512.50 —$15.00 Smaller Boys’ Overcoats Know Your City. (Ages 2 t 0 8) Visit the $8.50 SIO.OO $12.50 Indianapolis Industrial BOYS’ SWEATERS- Most boys like and Fvbft-rfinn frequently need a slipover sweater. We’ve ' a nice selVth.n at $5 and 88.50.

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