Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1922 — Page 10

10

Hanover Squad to Be One of Strongest in Schools History

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE MEN IN UNIFORM—TEAM SHOWS LOTS OF FIGHTING SPIRIT Additional Grid Players Report as College Opens—Gym Is Being Remodeled at the Ohio River Institution. By HEZE CLARK Staff Correspondent. HANOVER, Ind., Oct. 2. —X°day was registration day at Hanover College. However, the Ohio River school already has played one game of football and the team has been working two weeks. This year there will be about 170 students at Hanover College. Os this number only about seventy are men students. So far there have been just twenty-five men on the Hanover football squad, but today twenty more promised to report to Coach Ferguson.

Wabash, 16; Hanover. 0. was the score of the opening game, but U must be said the splendid fighting spirit of the Hanover men in that contest stamps this year’s team as one of the best in the history of the Ohio River school. There are brighter prospects for good athletics at Hanover this year than ever before. Few colleges have a more beautiful location than Hanover. It is about eight miles from Madison to Hanover, and Madison is the nearest railroad station. Leaving the old river town of Madison, the flivver winds its way over the tall hills in the direction of Hanover. The Ohio River and the blue hills of Kentucky on the other side are almost always in view from the road to Hanover. The college is located on highlands not far from the river. Gym Bebig Rebuilt The gymnasium, all too small, is being remodeled. In fact, it will be more than twice the size of the old one. The basket-ball floor will be ninety feet by forty feet. There will be shower baths and the gymnasium will be modem in every way. Located near the gymnasium is the athletic field. The field appears to be in good condition. At present the Hanover eleven is composed of many of the same men who played last year. Sarber, center, is playing his second season on the varsity. He passes the ball well and charges hard. Francis Van Meter, right guard, and George *St<Hlman, captain and left guard, complete the center trio. Then men proved strong on defense in the Wabash tilt. Harold Snider, left tackle, played with Hanover last year. Willard | Hough. right tackle, is anew man. He ?was at Scottsburg High School last 'year. He is an ag' ■ essive type of athlete who. under the coaching o' Ferguson, should prove to be one of the best tackles ever at the Ohio River college. , These players are flanked by Mike i lufford, anew man at Hanover this season, and Russell Williams, veteran end of last year. Ralph Feeler, another of last year’s ends, is also playing a wing position. Reserve Strength Hanover has some reserve strength in the line. This was not true in other years. Joe Cezar, big red-haired bas-ket-ball player from the Bedford High School, is starting to play guard on the Hanover College football team. Cezar, when seen in the State championship high school tourney in Indianapolis last spring, was regarded by some critics as the best floor guard in the State. He will no doubt soon prove to be one of the best line men of the squad at Hanover. Charles Beer, a Versailles high school basket-ball star, is trying for center on the grid team. Glenn Ryan •s trying for guard. Ryan is from ■Salem High School. Cash Kriogh, a Bluffton High School athlete, is also trying for guard. Clarence Van Antwerp, quarter back, is the man depended on to do the punting for Coach Ferguson’s team. Van Antwerp is a clever passer. In he game with Wabash Saturday he tossed six forward passes which were completed and only two that were ineomp’eted. Clayton Cox, is sub quarter but plays a regular half back position. Ralph Powell, famous as a basket-ball player, is being worked at half back. The big blonde is a powerful man and can punt as well as hit the line. Othal Manaugh, who played end last year at Hanover has been shifted to left half. Powerful Full Back The most powerful offensive player on the Hanover squad is Eugene Hough, full back. He is a brother of Willard Hough, the right guard. Harry' Hensler and Clifford Clever complete the Hanover back field material. Both are members of the 1922 squad. While Hanover has lost its first game the players and coach know that to be able to hold Coach Pete Vaughan’s powerful Wabash team to a 16 to 0 score is quite a feat. The Hanover schedule follows: Oct. 7, Rose Poly at Terre Haute; Oct. 14, Franklin at Hanover; Oct. 21, open; Oct. 29, Earlham at Richmond; Nov. 4, Oakland City College at Hanover; Nov. 11, Huntington College at Hanover; Nov. 18, De Pauw at Greencastle.

GRAPPLERS IN FIELD Strong 100-110-Pound Eleven to Use Pennsy Park Grid. The Grapplers, last year’s city champs in the 100-110-pound class, have organized this season and have strengthened their team with the additon of a number of new players. They have secured Pennsy Park for the season. The Grapplers will hold practice Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 at Willard Park and all players are requested to be present. The Grapplers would like to hear from some of the fast teams in the city. For games call 2463 and ask for Ray. A. B. Cs. Beat Pros. Taylor’s A. B. C.s defeated the AllProfessionals at Washington Park Sunday, 5 to 2. Ross twirled for the winners. Dawson of the pro nine was given poor support. Want Net Games The Christamore basket-ball team wants to schedule games. Call Belmont 1175.

Saturday Grid Results

COLLEGE. • BuUer, 14: Franklin. 0. Notre Dame. 46; Kaiamazoo, 0. Wabash. 16; Hanover. 0. De Pauw. 30; Millikin, O. Eastern Illinois Normal, 7; Rose Poly, 0. Culver, 19; Badin Hall (Notre Dame), 0. Centre, 21: Clemson, 0. Lehigh, O; Gettysburg. 0. Army, 35; Springfield, 0. Army, 12; Lebanon Valley. 0. Pennsylvania. 14: Franklin and Marshal, 0. University of Pittsburgh, 37; University of Cincinnati, 0. Penn State, 28: William and Mary, 7. Buckuell. 41: Alfred. O. Colby. 3; Boston University, 3. Holy Cross, 33: Providence College, 3. ; Washington and Jefferson, 35; Westminster, 0. Colgate, 50: Clarkson, 6. University of Georgia, 41; Mercer, 0. Auburn, 72: Howard. 0. Brown. 27: Rhode Island State, 0. Rutgers. 13: Penn Military, 0. Fordham, 13; Canisiue, O. Harvard, 20; Middlebury, 0. Columbia, 48; Ursinus. 7. New York University, 33; New York Aggies. 0. Lafayette. 34; Richmond, 0. Dartmouth, 20: Norwich, 0. Cornell, 55: St. Bouaventure, 6. Williams, 41; Hamilton. 0. New Hampshire, 21; Bates. 7. Vermont, 7: Maine. 0. Tufts, 13: Connecticut Aggies, 0. Syracuse, 47: Muhienburg, 0. Yale, 13: Carnegie Tech, 0. University of Detroit, 7; Wilmington (Ohio) College. 0. Princeton. 30: Johnß Hopkins, 0. Bowdoin. 28; Amherst. 7. University of Virginia, 34; George Washington, 0 Beloit, 34; Dekalb, 0. Villanova. 15: West Maryland, 0. Marquette University, 51: Campion College, 0. Knox Collage. 6: lowa Wesleyan, 16. West Virginia University. 20; West Virginia Wesleyan. 3. University of Tennessee. 32; Carson Newman. 7. Western Kentucky Normal, 8; Univercity of Louisville. 0. North Carolina University. 6: Wakeforest. 0. University of California, 45; Santa Clara 14. University of Kentucky, 16; Marshall College. 0. St. Louis University. 40: Cape Giraddeau Stale Normal, O. HIGH SCHOOL. Manual. 20: Marion, 6. Cathedral 39; Jefferson iLafayette). 0. Linton. 19: Petersburg. 0. Garfield (Terre Haute), 20; Sullivan. 7. Bickneil, O; Bloomfield. 0. Jasonville. 72; Palestine (111.), 0. Warsaw, 47; Goshen. 0. Peru, 14; Logansport. 9. Emerson (Gary). 52: Valparaiso. 0. Princeton, 34; Mt. -Vernon, 0. Boonville. 43; Lawrenceville, O. Final Club Standings American Association Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 107 60 .641 Minneapolis 02 2*l -?48 Kansas City 91 76 040 Indianapolis ........... 87 80 .521 Milwaukee ~ . - 85 83 -506 Louisville 77 91 .4aß Toledo 6o 101 .392 Columbus 63 102 .382 American League W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York. 94 00 .010 Chicago. . 77 77 .500 St. Louis 93 01 .604 Wash 09 85 .448 Detroit.. 79 75 313 Phila 65 89 .422 Cleve.... 78 76 .506 Boston... 61 93 .390 National Lrague W. L. Pet ] W. L. Pet. N. York. 93 60 .600 Chicago.. 80 74 .520 Cin. ... 86 68 .558 Brooklyn 70 78 .494 Pitts 85 09 552iPhila . . . 57 90 .373 St. Louis 85 09 .552! Boston... 63 100.344 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association St. P., 4-10: Louiav., 3-1. Minnc.. 5-4; Ind.. 3-6. Kan. C., 4-4; Col., 3-2. Tol.. 7-1: Milw.. 4-9. American League Wash.. 6: N. Y., 1. Cleve., 0; Dct.. 5. St.' L.. 2: Chi.. 1. National League Bos. 3-0: N. Y.. 0-3. Cin.. 6-5: Pitts.. 4-1. St. L., 7: Chi.. 1. Phila .8: Brook.. 0. STALLINGS RUMOR May Manage Philadelphia Nationals Next Season. By United Netcs NEW YORK, Oct|. 2.—Reports that George Stallings will manage the Philadelphia National League team next season, succeeding Irving Wilhelm, recalled the great achievements of Stallings’ career. Stallings has handled four major league clubs, the Quakers of 1898, the Tigers, the Yankees and the Braves. He hustled the Yanks along to finish in second place in 1910, the highest spot the club ever held at the finish of a season until the present owners went after pennants with their check books. He won his greatest fame by | lifting the 1914 Braves from eighth place in July to first place at the end of the season, winning the pennant and defeating the Athletics four straight games in the world series.

BRIDGES AT ANDERSON Local Welter to Meet Thomas In Legion Bout Thursday. Ity Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 2.—Bobble Bridges of Indianapolis, will meet Melvin Thomas of Toledo, Ohio, in a tenround boxing match, Thursday, which is the main go of the American Legion show to be held at the Crystal Theater. These men met once before and they furnished one of the best battles ever seen in a roped ring at Anderson. The boxers are welterweights. Joe Gans of Indianapolis, will box Young Scotty of Muncie in an eightround semi-wind-up. They are colored boxers. There will be two sixround prelim.nary bouts. Arsenal Cubs Take Swatfest The Arsenal Cubs claim the city championship in the 16-year-old class after defeating the Fletcher Midgets Sunday, 21 to 12, in a swat fest game. For games with the Cubs call Circle 2298 and ask for Eddie. Buffalo Pros Win BUFFALO, Oct. 2.—The Buffalo all-American football team defeated the Hammond, Indiana, professionals yesterday, by a score of 7 to -0 In the opening game of the season heX.

DIXIE CHAMP

Jikfe

ABE MITCHELL

Abe Mitchell, the veteran English golfer, won the southern title at Nashville In a sensational play-off Sunday with Leo Diegel of New Orleans. At the end of 72 holes of play Saturday the two golfers were even. Then 36 holes were played and Diegel tied up the match with a birdie 4 on the home hole. Three extra holes then were played to decide th<winner. Mitchell won the match when Diegel hooked into the rough on the second hole of the play-oif The first and third holes were halved

1922 Wind-up

FIRST GAME Indianapolis „ AB. R. H. O. A. E Baird. 3b 4 2 1 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 2 1 2 1 Covington lb 4 0 0 3 1 0 Brown, cf 4 l 0 4 0 0 Rehg, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Purcell, rs 4 0 3 2 0 0 Schreiber, ss 4 0 2 2 1 0 Krueger, c 4 0 0 11 1 0 Seib, p 3 Q o 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 24 5 1 Minneapolis „ AB. R. H. 0. A E Smith, rs 3 1 0 0 0 0 Bluege. 3b 3 1 2 1 5 0 Wade, of 5 0 1 0 1 0 Rondeau, If 4 0 1 4 0 0 Conroy, lb 3 1 1 10 0 1 Defate. s ... 4 0 0 3 2 0 Fisher, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 0 Mayer, c 3 1 1 7 3 0 MeGraw. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 •Magee 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yingling, p 0 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 5 8 27 15 1 •Batted for MeGraw in sixth. Indianapolis 200 010 000 —3 Minneapolis . . . . 010 001 03* —5 Two-base hits—Baird. Purcell, sicking. Bluege. Home run—Mayer Stole bases— Fisher, Brown. Double play—Fisher to defate. Bases on balls—Off Seib. 9: off MeGraw, 1. Struck out—By Seib. 9: by .MeGraw, 3; by Yingling. 2 Hits—Oft MeGraw. 8 in 6 innige: off Yingling. 1 in three innings. Balk—MeGraw Winning pitcher —Yingling. Umpires—O'Brien and Shannon. Time—l :43. SECOND GAME Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird, 3b 5 2 2 3 6 1 Sicking. 2b 4 2 2 4 2 0 Covington, 1b....4 1 2 4 1 O Brown, cf 5 1 2 4 O 0 Rehg. If 5 0 1 0 0 1 Purcell, rs 6 0 2 3 0 0 Schreiber, ea .... 5 0 0 33 1 Dixon, c 3 0 1 8 1 O Petty, p 8 0 0 1 1 0 Fitzsimmons, p . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .40 0 12 30 12 3 Minneapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E Smith, rs 4 0 1 1 0 1 Bluege, 3b 5 1 1 0 2 0 Wade, cf 5 1 2 5 0 0 Rondeau, If 5 1 2 1 1 0 Conroy, lb 4 0 2 10 1 0 Defate, ss 3 0 0 2 4 0 •Smith 1 0 O 0 0 0 Fisher, 2b 3 1 2 2 3 0 Mayer, e 0 0 0 0 0 0 Owens, c 4 0 0 2 1 1 Schauer, p 4 O 0 1 3 0 Totals 38 4 10 30 15 2 •Batted for Defate in tenth. Indianapolis 100 030 000 2—6 Minneapolis 100 001 110 o—4 Two-base hits—Fisher. Conroy, 2. Threebase hit —Covington. Homo run—Magee. Stolen bases —Baird, Purcell. Sacrifices — Covington, Conroy. Double plays—Sicking to Covington; Schreiber to Sicking to Covington: Baird to Schreiber. Bases on balls— Off Petty. 2: off Fitzsimmons. 1: off Schauer. 2. Struck out—By Petty, 2: by Fitzsimmons. 2; by Schauer, 4. Hits—Oft Petty. 9 in 6 1-3 lnntgs: off Fitzsimmons, 3 in 3 2-3 innings. Wild pitch—Petty. Passed ball—Owens Balk —Schauer. Winning pitcher—Fitzsimmons. Umpires—Shannon and O’Brien. Time—l:4s. MISS COLLETT CHAMP Defeats Mrs. Gavin for Women’s National Golf Title. WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, W. Va„ Oct. 2. —Miss Glenna Collett, 19-year-old Providence girl, is the new women’s golf champion of the United States. She was crowned late Saturday on the course of the Greenbrier Club, where she turned back Mrs. William A. Gavin, brilliant English player, In a thirty-six-hole match, 5 up and 4 to play.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MS PICK ME Ilia I m TFSIiI IF LEAGUE Response to Times Request Heavy Formidable Squad Selected as Mythical Club. How Fans Picked ’Em PITCHERS—Sheehan, St. Paul; Benton, St. Paul; Zinn, Kansas City; Weaver, Indianapolis; Hall, St. Paul; Hill, Indianapolis. CATCHERS—Myatt. Milwaukee; Krueger, Indianapolis. FIRST BASE —Kirke, Louisville. SECOND BASE Sicking, Indianapolis. THIRD BASE —Lutzke, Kansas City. SHORTSTOP— Boone, St. Paul. OUTFIELDERS Brown, f Indianapolis; Combs, Louisville; Good, Kansas City. Indianapolis fans think well of a number of the Indians,/regardless of where the team finished In the American Association race. The Times recently asked the fans to submit their selections for an allstar Association team and hundreds of baseball followers mailed in lists. After gathering all selections received the players named the greatest numbei of times for the various positions were chosen on the fins’ mythical allA. A. team. Pitching Staff of Six Fans were asked to name only five pitchers, but, due to a tie resulting between Charlie Hall of the Saints and Carmen Hill of the Indians, the mythical pitching staff was increased to six. Indians’ landing positions were: Eddie Brown, outfield; Eddie Sicking, second, base; Ernie Krueger, catch, and Harry Weaver and Carmen Hill, pitch. Other Indians receiving scattered votes were Cavet, Covington, Schreiber, Baird, Yerkes, Seib, Petty, Rehg, Purcell and Dixon. Tom Sheehan of the Saints led by far in the selection of pitchers and Rube Benton of the champions was second. Zinn of Kansas City was third and Weaver of the Indians fourth. Race for First Close The race for first base was close, with Kirke of Louisville winning over Brief of Kansas City by a few votes, i Second base competition found Sicking beating out Lear of the Brewers !by a few points only. Rube Lutzke i was almost an unanimous choice for ; third base and Boone of the Saints i was a heavy favorite for shortstop. Myatt of the Brewers and Krueger of the Indians were tied for catching honors, with Gonzales of the Saints a close third. In addition to Brown, the other : outfielders chosen were Combs of j Louisville and Good of Kansas City. I Other fielders close up were Becker jof the Blues, Lamar of the Hens, i Wade of the Millers, and Haas of the | Saints. Minneapolis, Toledo and Columbus failed to land any positions on the mythical team.

COMMISSION IS TANGLED New York Boxing Killers Further Complicate Middle Title Situation. By United News NEW Y'ORK, Oct. 2.—The New York boxing commission has got tangled up in its own decisions, with the result that Harry Greb is forbidden to fight Bob Martin in the Garden next Friday night. Instead, Floyd Johnson, the young lowa giant, who came here from the Pacific coast and has been pushing over the fourth rate heavyweight trial horses, will get the fight with Martin. Greb was originally ruled off for ignoring Dave Rosenberg after the commission had donated Johnny Wilson's middleweight title to Greb. Thus the title passed by default to Rosenberg, and now that lie has been barred for failing to go through with a match with Mike O’Dowd, the title now appears to have reverted back to Greb, who never won it and didn’t want it when it was wished on him. Strangest of all, the commission now orders that Greb, who is barred, must fight Wilson, who also is barred, for the middleweight title. 1922 Home Run Leaders Hornsby, Cards, 42; Williams, Browns, 39; Walker, Athletics, 38; Ruth, Yanks, 35; Williams, Phils, 26; Heilman, Tigers. 21; Miller, Athletics, 21; Kelly, Giants, 17; Lee, Phils, 17; E. Meusel, Giants, 16: R. Meusel, Yanks, 16; Wheat, Robins, 16; Parkinson, Phils, 15. Brief of Kansas City led the Asssociation with forty homers.

Playing the Field With Eddie Ash

AMERICAN, National and American Association wound up their schedules Sunday. The world’s series and Class AA series are now on tap. The Yankees barely won out In the American, topping St. Louis by only one game. The Yanks haven’t been hitting. The boys who were giving 7 to 5 on the Huggins crew to beat the Giants have started to hedge. Their knees are shaking—Just like the knees of the Yanks have been doing the past few days. INDIANS finished fourth. St. Paul grabbed its third pennant in four years and will tangle with Baltimore Wednesday. The Tribe won two out of three games over the week-end. winning Saturday, 3 to 0 and dividing a twin hill with the Millers Sunday, losing, 5 to 3, and winning, 6 to 4, in ten innings. Young Fitzsimmons re lieved Petty in the final game of the schedule and was in the contest long enough to get credit for the victory. K. C. finished one-half game bark of the Millers for second place. Bunny Brief got his fortieth homer and it wan announced that K. C. led the league in attendance. JUST to prove they are entitled to their pennant crown, the Saints wound up the final day by downing the Colonels twice. RUTH seems to be weakening as the big series approaches. He fanned while three mates waited on the sacks Sunday. Washington walloped Sam Jones. j ONLY a salesman could do it Whitey Witt wasn't hit by a bottle thrown from the St. Louis bleachers. He stepped on a bottle and it flipped up and knocked him out. So wrote a St. Louis salesman to Ban Johnson. Ban thought it so good he mailed the fan a ticket to the world’s series and SIOO. Only a salesman could do it. Nunaniaker has been released by Cleveland to accept the job of managing Chattanooga. He’s going to be the lookout for the Lookouts. BALL players can now return home and search for some coal to keep the Fireside League going. COLUMBUS wound up in the cel lar, its favorite spot. The Colonels. who won the flag in 1921. slipped back to sixth place. The Falls City team fell hard.

CINCY REDS beat the Pirates in the race for second place in the Na ttonal. The Rhineland team sort of surprised tho dopesters. Pat Moran is good for another season. Cards and Pirates finished in a tie for third position. Hornsby closed with a batting average of .401, the first time the feat has been accomplished in the National since 1898. FERNDALES WIN OPENER Defeat Gosport In Unit Game Before Big (Yowd. Before one of the largest crowds ever at Femdnlo Field, the Femdale football team defeated the Gosport Independents, Sunday. 7 to 0. At the start of the second quarter. "Lagoots" Matthias tossed a forward pass to Athey for ten yards, and then duplicated it with another to Fox for the same distance. On itR five-yard line Gosport recovered a Femdale fumble. Gosport punted and Athey caught the hall on the forty-yard lino and went through, without interference, to a touchdown. The extra point was added on a forward pass. In the first round of play of the junior 150-pound tournament for the Smith, Haßsler & Sturm city championship trophy, staged as a curtain raiser, the Riverside Triangles defeated the St. Phillips team, 7 to 0. POLO GAME TUESDAY Second Tilt of Fall Tourney Between Ixioals and Army Four, The Indianapolis Polo Club team will meet the Army four of Columbus. In the second game of the regular schedule in the polo tourney at the Speedway Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m. The contest was originally carded for Saturday, but the enforced absence of members of the local club caused a postponement. In the exhibition tilt staged Saturday a team of Indianapolis players defeated the Army four, 12 to 6. Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Semi-Annual “PANTS WEEK” All This Week

EARLY CONTESTS SHOW SURPRISES IN lIDI_II CHID De Pauw Strong Against Millikin —Wabash Has Trouble With Hanover Team. The college grid season in the State got a good start Saturday, with a few early season surprises paving the way for dope upsets sure to happen later. He I’auw showed surprising strength against the veteran Millikin eleven and played slashing football all the way to win, 30 to 0. While the Greencastle crew was showing its followers lots of punch, its Wabash rival was finding its hands full in one of those preliminary ontests that sometimes prove a little more than bargained for. Hanover showed plenty of fight and the Little Giants could run up only 16 points on the scrappy foes. The Notre Dame eleven started out in the same old way against Kalamazoo. Plenty of scoring seems to be Rockne's long suit. Castner, sub back of last season, was the flash with two ninety-yard runs. It seems as though there's always somebody to furnish the thrills for the Irish. Foxy Pat Page always has a little more up his sleeve than anybody thinks. His Butler outfit was too good for Franklin, and the Baptists went home sadder but wiser. Rose Poly ran into a snag at Charleston, 111., and lost a tough one, 7 to 0, to Eastern Illinois Normal. (

Leading Major Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE Sisler, St. Louis, .415. Cobb, Detroit, .399. Speaker. Cleveland, .379. Heilman. Detroit, .358. Miller, Philadelphia. .338. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hornsby, St. latuis, .401. Miller. Chicago, .352. Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .351. Grimes, Chicago, ,351. Tierney, Pittsburgh, .342. RAFFERTY GOES OVER Scores Only Touchdown for Belmonts Against Greenfield. By Times Special v GREENFIELD. Ind., Oct. 2—The Beimonts of Indianapolis defeated the Fliers here Sunday, 6to 0 The winners scored a touchdown in the third quarter when Rafferty wont over from tho five-yard line. Nicholson and Dunian starred for the Belmonts in the hack field and the two ends, Johnson and Smock, also featured. Kokomo Legion on Top KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 2.—The Kokomo American Legion football team opened its season here Sunday by defeating Alexandria by a score of 11 to 0.

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NEW YORK STAGE IS SET FOR WORLD’S SERIES SCRAP BETWEEN GOTHAM CLUBS Teams in Shape With Exception of Few Minor Ailments—Nehf Is Expected to Go Against Bush at N Start of Play. By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 2. —With official titles to the pennants, instead of mathematical certainties, the New York Giants and the Yanks were brushing up today for the world's series start on Wednesday. John MeGraw, manager of the National League champions, and Miller Huggins, the pilot of the American League pennant winners, ordered their charges to report at the Polo grounds today for light workouts.

With the exception of a few minor ailments, both clubs are reported in good shape and ready to present their full strength in the opening game Wednesday. Babe Ruth has been nursing a strained side that he pulled in batting practice a few days ago, but he said today that it wasn’t bothering him and that the old swing was all ready. HELVIE IN LIMELIGHT Scores Touchdown for Jonesboro Last Minute of Play. By Times Special JONESBORO, Ind.. Oct. 2.—With less than one minute to play “Chunk” Helvie half back, scored the winning touchdown for Jonesboro Sunday. The score was, Jonesboro, 7, Ft. Wayne 0. Shafer of Ft. Wayno had punted and It was Jonesboro’s hall on the four-yard line. Martin of Jonesboro dropped back of his boal line to kick. He sent the ball in a high spiral. Stahl, captain and quarter back of Ft. Wayne, attempted to catch the hall ;is three Jonesboro players rushed at him. He fumbled. Helvie picked up the ball in midfield and sprinted to the goal line for the winning touchdown. Roberts scored a try-for-point with a drop kick. RIVERSIDE A. A.S WIN Defeat Ft. Harrison Eleven By Score of 26 to 7. The Riverside A. A. football team defeated the Ft. Harrison eleven Suni day, 26 to 7. The soldiers got the j jump In the first quarter going over for a touchdown in that period. The Riversides came strong thereafter and scored four touchdowns in the last three periods. Weaver’s forty-five-yard end run was a feature. For games with the Riversides address H. E. Anderson, 25 S. Meridian St. Times Tourney Results In the Times 14-year-old city championship baseball tourney games Sunday the Christamores defeated tho Riversides. 6 to 5, and the Boys Club Midgets won from the Specials. 14 to 3. The score of the Hawks and Spades Midgets game was not turned in. The time and place of the next game will be announced later.

OCT. 2, 1922

The first of the reserved seats for the series were mailed out of both offices Sunday night and the secretaries of the two clubs assured all purchasers that they would be delivered in plenty of time for the series. Although the demand was said to be heavy, a few reserved seats were still available today. „ It was announced that 20,000 seats in the upper stand and the bleachers would be placed on sale before each game at 10 o'clock in the morning. Purchasers, however, have to enter the grounds just as soon as they get their tickets and sales are limited to one. All in Readiness With the exception of appointments with umpires, wdich was expected today, everything is in readiness for the opening of the series. Neither manager, of course, has selected a pitcher to go out after the first game, but it is considered almost a certainty that the Giants will play behind Arthur Nehf and that Joe Bush, the ace of the Yanks, will be sent to the mound by Manager Huggins. Groh is considered sure to start at third for the Giants with Casey Stengel in centerfield if he gets rid of a Charley horse that has had him limping around for several days. Since the Yankees have no southpaw regulars on the pitching staff, Stengel probably will play through the series if he is in shape.

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