Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1922 — Page 9

biL±"i. 26, 1^22

Earlham College Grid Hopes Rise As Likely Candidates Turn Out—-New Gym Nearing Completion

By HEZE CLARK RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 23.—More than fifty athletes worked out on Reid Field yesterday, and it seems that Earlham College will have a good football team this year. The prospects for better athletic teams at the Quaker school are bright, for just north of the athletic field workmen are busy building a new gymnasium. No college in the State needed anew gymnasium more than Earlham, for the basket-ball men were forced to go down to a down-town building miles from the college to practice, and the football, baseball and track men dressed in the basement of a dormitory some distance from the athletic field.

TENNIS SEASON IN CLOSE WITH STIRRING MA TCHES IN STA TE TOURNAMENT Hennessey and Wesbrook Are Expected to Reach Finals, Which Will Be Played Sunday on the I. T. A. Courts. By TEDDER QARD A big week-end is on tap for the local tenuis fans with the net tournament reaching its climax today and Sunday. Semilals in the singles and one semi-final match in the doubles were on deck today at the I. T. A. courts. Quarter-finals in the women’s singles were also on the card this afternoon. At 2 p. m. Hennessey was scheduled to meet Starbuek, and Wesbrook was to play Kipp. Bastian and Burdick were to tackle McKay and Kipp in the only doubles battle of the dav at 3:30.

In the women’s division Mrs. H. S. Adams was pitted against Miss Woltfred,' Mrs. R. W. Pugh against Georgia Heckman. Miss Howe against Rosemary Bosson and Dorothy Stephenson against Mrs. C. W. Adams. . Friday's results follow: MEN’S SINGLES Hennessey defeated Dorsey, 0-2, 8-6. Wesbrook defeated Burdick, fl-1. 6-3. MEN’S DOUBLES Hennessey and Wesbrook defeated Traek and Bushman 6-2, 6-3. Bastian and Burdick defeated Doraey and Thompson. 6-4. 2-6, 7-5. Hennessey and Wesbrook defeated Starbuck and Ehlers. 6-2. 9-7, 6-3. WOMEN'S SINGLES Mrs. H. S. Adams defeated Miss Bertha Green. 6-0. 6-0. Miss Margaret Wolfred defeated Miss Mildred Smith. 6-1, 6-0. Mrs R W. Push defeated Katherine Dodson. 6-1, 6-2. Miss Georgia Heckman defeated Miss Levina Fisher by default. Miss Howe defeated Josephine Bunting, 6-1. 6-2. Rosemary Bosson defeated Miss Josephine Kennedy. 6-1. 6-1. Miss Dorothy Stephenson defeated Miss Francis Hunter by detault Mrs. C. Willis Adams defeated Mrs Mary Trautwein. 6-0. 6-0.

NOTES OF THE TOURNEY •(Dorsey and Thompson, the Louislle duo. traded shoes for luck Friday and it almost worked. The Kentuckians gave Bastian and Burdick the scare of their lives in the doubles, but the local national clay court champs finally pulled out of the hole and won. It took three sets, though, to subdue the Colonels. The players from “Looieville” have made a fine impression in the meet. “Blondie” Dorsey made Hennessey bustle in the singles and forced Johnny to a deuce set, which is something he can tell the home folks. Burdick was as wild as a hawk in his match with Wesbrook and missed many opportunities when his opponent was out of position. The net seemed a mile high to Ralph and the baselines about three feet back of the net. Speaking of Wesbrook, although the tournament committee insists on spelling his name with a “t” like this — Westbrook—the gentleman in question says to leave out the “t." He ought to know if any one does. Starbuek and Ehlers gave a good account of themselves in a semi-final doubles match against Hennessey and Wesbrook. They made their stand in the second set, but finally succumbed, 9-7. EgThe side-line experts had a reason every misplayed stroke. The Chorus of "I told you so’s,” played to the tune, of singing racquets, is all a part of any meet, however. Mrs. H. S. Adams and Mrs. -C. W. Adams blanked their opponents in love sets. No mercy there, surely. Miss Howe and Mrs. R. W. Pugh, other seeded players, also won easy victories. It looks very much like Hennessey and Wesbrook in the singles and Bas-tian-Burdick and Hennessey-Wesbrook in the doubles are very likely to transfer their Chicago Western title battles £o Indianapolis for the fans who could Jot go to the Windy City. No one will guarantee that the results will lie the same, however. BIG GAME AT FRANKFORT Crawfordsville With One Victory' to Credit in Return Contest. Hu Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Sept. 23.—A great game is expected Sunday when Crawfordsville plays Frankfort a return game here. Last week the locals dropped a close contest to the college city team at that place and plan to greet the Invaders Sunday in the tilt here with some of their own medicine. Eller again will be on the mound, Manager Dean of Crawfordsville announces, while Lancaster will throw his left-handed shoots for Frankfort. 9 TERRE HAUTE SHOW Perrill and Dalton in Headliner of Legion Program. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 23. Bud Perrill, lightweight champion of the 38th Division, has been matched to meet Jimmy Dalton, crack Indianapolis lightweight, in the main bout of the boxing program to be given as one of the features of the American Legion convention here Sept. 26. Service men attending the Indiana re- . unions and registering as convention delegates or visitors will be admitted free.

No man is happier about the new gym than Prof. E. P. Trueblood. who for thirty years has been a staunch supporter of athletics at the Quaker college. Coach Ray Mowe. who has directed athletics at Earlham for a number of years, has an assistant coach this year. He is E. V. Levie. Levie played tootbalfat Emery University, Atlanta. Ga., and later played left end on the University of Georgia football team. For twenty-two months he served in a quartermasters’ supply company In France during the world war. Since that time he has coached Centenary College at Shreveport, La. After Levie had been signed to assist in coaching Earlham. the

Playing the Field

With Eddie Ash THE PIRATES got more hits than the Giants Friday, but the Giants got one more run, thereby relieving John McGraw of some late-season worry. In fact the Friday victory just about made the pennant safe for John. He used twenty players to put the game over, six of them pitchers. Ralph Shinners was used as a pincii runner and immediately permitted himself to he doubled up on a fly hall. He was too anxious to run. Carmen Hill, another former Hoosier, didn't last long as a relief hurler.

THE YANKEES continued their drive toward making the American League flag, a sure thing for Miller Huggins. Joe Bush had an easy day. He was apposed by two rookies. Cleveland fans didn’t see anything to cheer about, so they hooted Babe Ruth. He hooted back with two doubles. GEORGE SISLER was hack in the line-up at St. Louis. The Browns had soft picking with the Athletics and won a runfest. Ty Cobb had an unusual record for Cobb Friday. He got four hits, but committed two errors. ROGERS HORNSBY is only one hit Dehind George Staler on total safeties for the season. Rogers has 234 and George 235. THE OUTCOME of the Friday games left the Yankees still three and one-half games ahead of the Browns and the Giants four and one-half games ahead of the Pirates. Who do you "like," Yanks or Giants? TOLEDO HENS got sixteen hits Friday and the Saints nine. The Hens got four runs and the Saints six. It’s the difference in ball clubs. TED JOURDAN put one over the wall with three Miller mates aboard. The poor old Senators, still posing as a Class AA team, were walloped, 15 to 7. PITCHER KOOB of the Colonels must have had an Important engagement downtown in K. C. Friday. Ho was assigned to face the Blues and he walked four and allowed two hits before 1 being yanked in the first inning. Rabbit Maranvilie may lie a winter challenger for Joey Lynch's bantam crown. Can you imagine that pewee taking a punch at Rawlings? It cost Rabbit SIOO for his pugilistic act. CLEATEI) SHOES dug in for the first time at Irwin Field this afternoon. Mr. Horse Hide, alias Mr. Pig Skin, made his fall debut—with plenty of fails and plenty* of butts.

CLUB STANDINGS

American Association _ , Won. Lost. Pet. St Paul f.O 67 .634 Minneapolis 87 71 550 Kansas City 85 73 539 Indianapolis B'.‘ 74 .829 Milwaukee 80 77 810 Louisville 74 84 469 Toledo 61 95 390 Columbus 59 96 .380 American League W. L. Pet.l W.L. Pet. N. York. 92 56 .821 Cleve. ... 75 73 500 St. Louis 89 60 .697 Wash. ... 65 80 448 Detroit .78 72 .620 Philn. ... 60 86 .411 Chicago .76 73 .510 Boston .. 58 91 .389 National Leagne W. L. Pet.) W. L Pet N. York. 87 57 .604 Chicago .77 70 504 Pitts. ..84 83 .571 Brook. .. 71 75 .486 St. Louis 81 65 .sosiPhila. ..55 91 .377 Cincin. .81 68 ,544!80?t0n ... 49 96 *33? GAMES TODAY " American Association Ind. at MU. Louis, at K. C. Col at Minne. Tole. at St. P. American League X. Y. at Cleve. Phlla. at St. L. Wash at Chi. Boat, at Det. National League Chi. at Boat. Pitts, at Brook (Two games). Cincin. at Phlla. Bt. L. at N. Y. YESTERDAY’S RESI'LTS American Association K. C.. 8: Louis., 7. Minne.. 15; Col.. 7. St. P.. 6: Tole., 4. (No other games scheduled.) American League Chi.. 6: Wash.. 4. Det.. 5: Boat.. 3. St L., 11; Phlla.. 5. N. Y.. 9; Cleve., 3. National League St.-L., 7: Brook.. 4. Boat., 7-0: Cincin 2-6. N. Y.. S: Pitts.. 7. Chi., 7-6; Phila. 5-9.

famous “Bo" McMillan of Centre College accepted the position as coach at Centenary College. Coach Mowe has a few of last year's letter men back in the lineup. No Indiana team showed more improvement during the season last year than did Earlham. This means that the veterans on the Quaker squad of football players, from which it would be possible to select a team that would equal the Butler College team In weight, but either of these teams would be lighter than the De Pauw eleven. Among the old players at Earlham who are back in suits are Eads, tackle: Henshaw. half back; Carter, quarter back; Endsley, half back; Stanley Prevo, guard: Harvey Prevo,

COACH GORTON /IfN

Coach Gorton is putting his charges through the paces at Shortrldge daily. He has a good hunch of material and a good team Is in the making.

BUSSELL COOK TO COKCH CENTRAL NORMALATHLETICS Former De Pauw Athlete Signs Contract and Will Begin Work. Russell Cook today signed a contract to coach all branches of athletics at the Central Normal College, in Danville, near here. Cook's home is at Boswell. Ind. The new Normal coach is one of the most famous athletes ever developed at De Pauw University. He was a half-hack on the football team from 1914 to 1918, played forward on the basket-ball team and was on the baseball squad and track team. Cook was captain of the track team and had a record in the pole vault of 12 feet. In 1913, at Chicago, Cook made the new national high school pole vault record, clearing the bar at 12 feet. • Was in the Navy He enlisted in the navy during the world war and was in the aviation corps at Great Lakes Naval Training School. Cook was later commissioned chief warrant officer. While at Great Lakes Cook was famous as an athlete, playing on the aviation football, basshall and basket-ball teams. He was on the famous champion aviation team that toured Indiana and Illinois after the war. That team won 29 out of 32 games played. Cook plans to start football training among the athle'es at Central Normal at once, hut there will be no attempt to develop a football team at Normal until next year when a regular schedule will be arranged. Cook has started his basket-ball schedule and Normal is expected to have a fast team.

TECH TO WATCH ELWOOD East Side 11. S. Players Go to Sheridan to See Future Foes. A number of the Tech football players went to Sheridan today to look over the Elwood team which was to play there this afternoon. The Elwood eleven meets Coach Kinged ver's team next Friday und the contest today offers a good opportunity for the local high school players to get a line on their opponents in the opening tilt of the Green and White schedule. Football prospects look bright at Tech this season with a number of promising candidates fighting for places. The back field as yet is a tossup. Harney Clift, Lewis. Maxwell. Baldwin, Moore and Langlaia are showing well. Gordon, a sophomore, looks good at center. HARPER IS SIGNED Brooklyn Gives Former Yank 1923 Contract. Hy Timm Bprrlnl NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Harry C. Harper, Yankee left hander of last year, has been added to the pitching staff of the -Brooklyn Nationals, it was announced today. % Harper was given a contract for 1923.

THE iN EjlAn ATOEIb TIMES

tackle; Bowles, end, and Stanley, tackle. Townsend, second team center last season, is making a strong bid for that job this year. Joe Borden, an eastern high school athlete, is another center candidate who showed well in practice yesterday. Charles Blackburn, an Ohio high school player, also worked at center. The Quaker coach does not need to worry’over his guards, for he has material for a strong line. Eads of last year’e team has been shifted from tackle to guard. Bowles, another last-year Earlham lineman, Is after a guard position. Two former Richmond high school stars, Lawall and Spaulding, showed well in scrimmag'e at guard. Stanley

VISIONS OF FAT PAY CHECK ROUSE SLIPPING GIANTS AND THEY REGAIN GROUND

Pounce on Babe Adams in Last of Ninth Inning and Stop Winning Streak of the Pittsburgh Pirates Kelly Puts Finishing Touch on Game. By WESTBROOK PEOLFR United Seers Staff Correspondent NKW YORK, Sept. 23.—The tang of autumn abroad in the weather, the shrill yapping of puppy hot dogs in their kennels beneath the stand, the whiff of dead leaves and weeds which bloom in the fields, tra-la. These things are reminiscent of the world series played at the Polo Grounds last year when the Giants made off, each man with a cheek for as much as a plumber’s annual pay. All these things brought the Giants back with a snap in the ninth inning of their farewell game with the Pirates Friday. The upshot of it was a sudden attack on Babe Adams, who came up to the majors seventeen years ago and has but three more to serve ere he rpialifies for a pension as a twenty-year-man. Two runs went over and the Pirates went away from New York defeated 9 to 8 in the final game and trailing the Giants by four and one-half games with only seven games of their own to go. If they should win them all and the Giants should play .500 baseball in their remaining decade of games the Pirates could not win the pennant.

The score was 7 to 6, when Adams slightly beaned Frankie Frisch in the final half of the ninth with one man out. Thert the 40-year old, original Babe of baseball walked Irish Meusel, so-called because his name la EmilThen up came Pep Young with a hit thjit scored Frisch with the tieing run and up followed George Kelly, the tall first baseman of the candystockings with another smash which scored Meusel and won the game. The Pirates had New York really worried after they took Wednesday’s and Thursday's games. New York didn't care so much about this world series until Pittsburgh tried to take Part of it away. Then the people here began to take on.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL Thp Apollo# will pi nr at Brooklyn. Ind.. Sunday All player* should bo at PI k 8. Pennsylvania bt.. at I**l noon. For State frame# call Webster 4*.)04 and a#k for Tom. _ The A. C# will meet the Independent -.trollera at 3.30 and. m. Sunday at Htversld© diamond No. 2. Reynolds. Adam# and Mob* oiy take notice. For game# call Drexel 8816 and ask for Dfck. The Keystone# will play the Maywood Gray# on Sunday at Maywood The Mavwoode were runner# up in the Time#' tourney. The K. L. A. teem will meet the Spad**# Sunday at Spade# Park. All player# are reon diamond at 1 :30 p. in. The K. L. A a have Sunday. Oct. I open. Broad Ripple. City Hall team. Apollo# and V M. S take notice. Addro## 11. G. Johnnon. 411 Harlan St. The Brooksid© Midfret# a 13-14 -year-old team playinr In the elirhiy-flve-pound cla#t desire# frnd same#. Garfield Mklfrrt# and Mapleton Mldgret# take notice. Call Web#b*r 4345 and a#k for Leon Slack. The St. Philip football team will practice Sunday .it 9 a. m. at Spade# Park. All p.avers who expect to fret into Sunday’# frame should report. will play the Independents Sunday. For frame# call Webster 0079 aud ask for Ed The V. M. S. baseball aud football club# net Friday nlfrht at the rooms on Union St. The ball team will play at Beech Grove Sunday. For fames with football or baseball team#, address Eddie Endicott Blum. 72U Cotta*# Ave. The K. L. A. baseball team will play the Spade# at Spades Park Sunday. All players are asked t > be at tho diamond at 1 :.’lO p. m. Sunday. Oct. 1 1e open. Broad Hippie. Maroons and Jon* 4 # Transfer# tako notice. Address H. G. Johnson. 41 Harlan St. Lewi* Skinner, manag-er of the Indianapolis CJub football team, has issued a call for players who want to try for positions The Indianapolis Club will practice at Northwestern Park at 9 a. m. Sunday. The Hoosier Cuba have been playinfr yood ball this seison. but find It difficult to fret late season frames The frame has been canceled with Ruhville for Sunday. A frame is wanted. Address Lawrence Brown. 417 W. Tenth St., or call Lincoln 4245.

WEST HOLDS EDGE Play Good Tennis In East of Tourneys. By United Seme FOREST HILLS, Li. 1., Sept 23. The West had a slight advantage over the East in the first day’s play of the two-day East-West matches, the last of the great tennis shows of this ex traordinary successful tennis season in the East. The Kinsey brothers of California, Robert and Howard both w r on their matches in the singles, Robert defeating Watson M. Washburn of New York and Howard winning from Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle. William T. Tilden and Vincent Richards defeated little Bill Johnston and Willis Davis of the West, however, 3-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 11-9, a great contest which in the final set might have gone to either side. GRIDDERS START IN EAST Yale, Penn, Syracuse and W. and J. Play Today. By United Newt NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The football season begins Saturday with Bates playing Yale at New Haven, Hobart playing Syracuse at Syracuse, Penn State entertaining St. Bonaventure at State College and Geneva at Washington and Jefferson. Centre College, minus Bo McMillan, who w T as graduated, and crippled by Injuries to her back field, plays Csyson Newman at Danville, Ky. A week hence Harvard and Princeton will swing into action. Harvard against Middlebury at Cambridge and Princeton against Johns Hopkins at Princeton. Yale’s game for the 30th is with Carnegie Tech.

Prevo. veteran Earlham lineman, is another guard possibility. Coach Mowe however, is working Stanley Prevo at both tackle and guard. Aubrey Stanley, a big tackle of last year, is again at that position on the Quaker varsity. Earlham is fortunate in that Sam Green, star tackle of Richmond high school, has entered the Quaker college. Green is a tall athlete, who can play football and was one of the best prep school linemen in the State last year. Hadley, the Russiaville high school basket-ball captain, is trying for a tackle job. Horace Hatfield of Fountain City has been tried at both tackle and full back by Coach Mowe. It has been many years since Earlham has

But confidence has returned now. The first wagers are being recorded, ns Wall Street will have it, on the hypothesis, if you,insist on elegance, that the Yanks and Giants will he the parties thereto. A Broad St. firm has set $6,000 to $5,000 for its clients that the Yankees will win. The Yankees with a lead of three and one-half games, which they main tained by heating the Indians, 9 to 3, in Cleveland Friday, and only six games to go. need win only two more to cince the pennant. Having done which they will be the first club in any one’s memory'—corrections invite—to win a pennant without a left-hander on the pitching staff, except Adolph O'Poul. who wasn't used.

A. B. C.S OPEN CHICAGO SERIES IT ANDERSON Play Double-Header at Washington Park Sunday Afternoon. The series between Rubo Foster's American Giants of Chicago, National Negro League loaders, and Taylor's A. B. C.s third in the league, will be a six-game affair, it was announced today. The series will consist of a single game at Anderson today, a doubleheader at Washington Park Sunday and single games Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Both teams will use their star hurlers on the mound Sunday. Foster has four former A. B. O.s in his line-up. They are DeMoss, second base; Lyons, left field; Malarcher, .third base, and Rile pitcher. Torrienti, the great Cuban slugger, will play center field. He was the home-run king of the league until Oscar Charleston, A. B. C. center fielder, relieved him of his crown. The American Giant, series is the

!Jf The Harry Cooler Billiard , Parlor No. 2 Will Open on or About Oct. 15th It is going to be the finest in the State— Jssfr| ' a palace of skill—a joy to all lovers of bil- / liards. For your convenience, the location.* \Wr\f will be right downtown in the heart of things <jjm J —just across the street from the Harry 1 Cooler Billiard Parlor No. 1. The new location is upstairs in the building I where the Alhambra Theater used to be — \ \ that’s easy to remember. The excellence of 'w| - the equipment and the beautiful environwatch Jf% ment will help you enjoy the game. If you p 7 enjoy bmiards: oi ;iT IgL YOU’VE A TREAT COMING!

had a man who can hit the line like Hatfield. This tall athlete sure keeps his feet well and hits hard and low. He weighs 190 pounds. However, full hack is regarded as the “open position” on the Earlham team. Emerson Young of Eaton, Ohio, a high school star, is making a strong bid for that place. Russell Brown, one of the best back field men at Richmond high school last year, and Tom Shoemaker, another Richmond high school back field man, are trying for the same position, and all have a chance to make good. A1 Carter, whose homo Is in New York City, is playing his fourth year on the Earlham team. He is captain and quarter back. Carter is one of

EXPERT SWIMMER

MARCIA BURKE

By EA Service MUSKOGEE. Okla. —Although only ! 6 years old, Marcia Burke Is headed ! for world's swimming and diving rec | ords. Already she holds two cham I pionships. Her dive of forty-three j feet is a world's record for her class j while her dive of thirty-five feet into, , shallow water is another mark. At a j height of thirty five feet she dives into ; water four and a half feet deep. Site has remained under water sor 1 one minute and twenty-five seconds. - I

ONE PUNCH- SIOO By United .Yet cs NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Rabbit Maranvilie, tho Pirates’ shortstop, was fined $10(1 Friday by President Johnson Hedler of the National League for punching John Rawlings, the Giants second baseman, on the Jaw in Thursday's game. Maranvilie had been forced at second and Rawlings threw wild to first trying for a double play. Rawlings said Maranvilie interferred with the throw, and then It happened.

“big" series of the season for A. B. C. fans and arrangements have been j made to handle the biggest attendance !of the A. B. C. season Sunday. The colored league standing follows: w. 1.. Pet | \v 1,. Pet. Chicago. 33 is 647 St. Louis 20 20 .500 Kan. City 44 28 .6111 Pitt*. ... 16 21 .432 lml. . . 46 33 .fiM’jjCleve 17 27 386 Detroit.. 30 31 .557jCuban. .. 18 30 .375 GREEN BAY SIGNS MATHYS Former Indiana l niversity Quarter to Play. By Ttmes Special GREEN BAY, Wis.. Sept. 23.—The Green Bay professional football team lias signed Charles Mathys, former Indiana University quarter back. The Green Bay aggregation went big last season.

those steady players who. while not the type of star that sport writers rave about, is really one of the most valuable football men who ever wore a Quaker gridiron uniform. He is a good field general. Fay Jones, last year’s half back, is also being worked at quarter back. “Posey” Jones, an athlete from Milton, Ind., is another quarter back candidate. Earlham has veteran half hacks. Bob Hinshaw, last year’s captain, and Bill Emslle, the speedy openfield runner, are aggressive, experienced players. Jess Rainford, who played on a Virginia high school team last year, is trying for half. He is a brother of Jene Rainford. who played four years on the Earlham

SLUGGING BAMBINO IS FA THER OF BAB Y GIRL SIXTEEN MONTHS OLD

Little Dorothy Is Discovered With Mrs. Ruth by Newspaper Scribes—Scooped Them All—Says Babe Is Tickled With Girl. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—“ Sure, Babe’s a father and a mighty proud one. Her name’s Dorothy and she’s sixteen months old. the finest baby you ever 6aw,” Mrs. Babe Ruth, the attractive little wife of the great swat king said this morning. She expressed some surprise that the news was just leaking ont, “I thought all the newspaper hoys knew about it. We certainly did scoop you all, didn’t we?’’ she said with great amusement. /

Here and There in Spo rll an and By Dick Anderson A BREEZE from sunny France tells us that Mile. Lenglen, ace of women tennis players, will not retire from the game. A few weeks ago the French star announced that her career on the courts was through. Asa reason for her retirement Her physician came shortly after she was forced to w A forfeit a match at ard is coming back wsjm / again. Doubtless s Molla will be sor- ANDERSON ry to hear this. We are hoping the French woman is still in the game next year, so that Miss Helen Wills, the flash from California, can entertain her. ROSCOE SARLES. veteran race driver who christened the new apeedway at Kansas City last Sunday with his death, was buried yesterday In Los Angeles. Race drivers, mechanicians, movie people and others connected with the automobile industry attended the funeral. Tommy Milton and Jimmie Murphy, buddies of Sarles on the speed track, accompanied the body to California and acted as pallbearers. He left the wife, whom he promised he would quit racing after the Kansas City race, and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sarles v of Lafayette, Ind. THE death of C. C. Romsey, Meadowbrook polo player, has caused the international polo games here to come to an abrupt end. He was killed in an auto accident in New York. The Meadowbrook team was scheduled to play Eastcott, an Anglo-Amer-ican team, in the final match of the tourney.

I. U. grid fans down at Bloomington j Friday got a glimpse of what the i first Crimson team is going to look like. It follows: Center, Lobrel; gyards, Mumby and Fisher: tackles, Franco and Clay; ends, jCaptaln Hanny and Woodward: quarter, Wilkins: backs, Raymond, Sloate and Harris.

team as quarter back, finishing at that school three years ago. At ends Coach Mowe has Mendenhall, Huff and Dale, all of last year’s squad. Green, the tackle candidate, is also being worked at end. Wendle Stanley, another last year’s Richmond high school star, is playing end for the Quakers. Earlham has eight games on its football schedule. The schedule follows: Oct. 7, Dayton at Indianapolis; Oct. 14, Rose Poly at Richmond; Oct. 21, Butler at Indianapolis; Oct. 28, Hanover at Richmond; Nov. 4. Muskingum at New Concord, Ohio; Nov. 11, Western State Normal of Kalamazoo. Mich., at Richmond; Nov. 18, Transylvania at Richmond; and Nov. 23, Franklin at Franklin.

The baby was such a wee little thing when it came into the world that it had to be placed tn an incubtor and handled like a tiny plant until it developed sufficiently. “Babe, you know, has had a lot of worries that you boys didn’t know anything about and the concern over little Dorothy was far from the slightest of them," Mrs. Ruth said. “Wouldn't Babe have been more pleased with a boy?" she was asked. “How absurd! Certainly he would not. He was just tickled to death,” she answered.

TIMES SUNDAY SCHEDULE Juniors Will Meet at Riverside Diamonds Tomorrow. The Sunday schedule in the Times sand-lot tourney is announced as follows: Thirtieth Street Specials against Riley A. Cs., at Riverside No. 3. from, 10:30 to 12 noon; Boys’ Club Midgets against the Military Midgets, at Riverside No. 2. between 10:30 and 12 noon: Kelly A. Cs. against Riverside Midgets, at Riverside No. 4, between, 10:30 and 12 noon; Holy Cross against Spades Midgets, at Riverside No. 5, between 10:30 a. m. and 12 noon, and the Chrißtamoros against the Jackson Cubs, at Riverside No. 1, between 10:30 a. m. and 12 noon. Winners in tomorrow’s game will meet each other next Sunday in the sem-final games. The finale may also he played next Sunday because of the lateness of the season. TAYLOR AGAINST SMITH Another Match Between Fast Pair Probable. Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and Har. old Smith of Chicago may be rematched for ten rounds in Chicago. Smith won a decision from Taylor Thursday night, but the match was so fast and interesting fans are asking another battle between the two. Smith scored a clean knockdown in the ninth round that unevened the scrap. janleb Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. The House of Bargains Open Saturday Night Until 9:30

GET RESULTS 100 PEB CENT PURE BAREEV MALT AND HOPS 85c HOOSIER MALT-O CO. 427 >V. WASH. ST.