Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1922 — Page 8

8

Miller —Yankees and Giants Relax —Pinochle and Bridge, Not Poker, Form the Diversion —Muggsy

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HUGGINS—MANAGER YANKS

HUMS EXPECTS TO END SERIES ixTsraom Thinks His Team This Year Is Far Better Than Last Year. By MILLER HI GGINS. I-linagcr of Tanks. Copyright, 1922, by United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Pennants and world's series are not won by predictions of managers. You get the hits, runs and pitching out there oil the ball field. Therefore I am not. going to start out by saying that the Yankees are going to crush the Giants for four straight. I will say this much, however, that it is my wish and i will not be surprised to see us finish the series next Saturday. However, experience has taught me the uncertainties of baseball. What better illustration is necessary than two series of games we played this season? All of us will admit that the next best club in the American League was the St. Louis Browns. We beat them fourteen out of twentytwo games. According to the standing of the clubs the Boston Red Sox was the weakest in our organization. What happened? We lost thirteen out of twenty-two to the Red Sox. I have a better ball club than a year ago, much better. I have ! pitchers with more nerve. I have j Babe Ruth in condition. We lost three straight games In 1921 when : Ruth collapsed and was forced to re- j tire. The boys felt that Babe was their team. It is entirely different this season. Ruth remains the greatest hitter the game has produced, but we v an many games without him. He is showing different stuff. I never saw such a wonderful change in a fellow. He plays for the success of the team and not for any individual glory. Pitchers With Spirit I have two pitchers on the club who have asked me to pitch them in the entire series. Last October two pitchers came to me on the morning of the sixth game and told me they had sore arms. Imagine a pitcher with a sore arm. at least complaining of one. during a World Series. If there are any around today they are not apparent to the naked eye of the manager. That's the spirit which won the j American league pennant for the Yankees and that's the spirit you will I see against the Giants. We are not underestimating the ; Giants. We haven't forgotten the play j Johnny Rawlings pulled against us last year and Johnny was a benchwarmer. Such things happen in baseball. A player sitting on the bench when the game starts may become the big hero. We're going to bear down, play our hardest and show them some teal pitching. With Joe Bush. Bob Shawkey. Waite Hoyt. Sam Jones and Carl Mays, a manager has about all j that could be desired for four games. > 1 wouldn't trade Wally Schang for; any catcher I have seen in baseball, j The 'infield, with Pipp. Ward, Scott I 'and Dugan, goes for me, whiß Ruth, ! Witt and Meusel, in the outfield, don’t j have to bow before any of them. ! Don't forget, too, that we have El- j mer Smith, Frank Baker, Mike Me- ! Xally and several others on the bench, j — RESUME POLO THURSDAY Regular Schedule to Start Again— Army Wins in Practice. The resumption of the regular schedule of the fall polo tourney will begin Thursday with a contest between the Army four from Columbus and the Indianapolis Polo Club. The tilt has been postponed twice. The games axe being held at the Speedway and start at 3 p. m. Tuesday another practice game was held and the Army defeated a picked team of locals. 14 to 7. Captain Coulter and Lieutenant Reed were the stars. Frank Witt counted two goals and Hilliday, Miller and Hassler each got oae for the local team.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR FOOTBALL

Manager Wertz of the Ferndal football team asks that it .tor teams desiring to enter the Ferndale junior 150-pound tournament tall jum at the clubhouse Belmont OflftO. any avening. Team* to be eligible to pity in the tourney must have no player weighing over LSO pounds. The Riverside Triangle* will meet a team next Sunday to be selected by the Ferndale manager. The Commonwealth Tuxedos defeated the Mapletens. 28 to 6. at Ellenberger field Sunday Fuzz Hungate of Butler refereed the contest For games with the Tuxedos call Irvington 3749 and ask for Harry. Th Western Independents defeated the Hercules Independents Sunday. 27 to O. on the gridiron. Laveli. quarter back of the Westerns made two of the touchdowns. For games with the winners call Harrison 2013 and ask for Jim. Arsenal Cubs Meet Th® Arsenal Cubs baseball team will hold a special meeting tonight at Eddie's house. All players are requested to attend. For games with the Cubs call Circle 2298 and ask for E'ldi®.

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LEFT TO RIGHT: McNALLY, SCOTT, JOE BUSH. WHITEY WITT.

PHILADELPHIAN FIRST IN LINE AT POLO GROUNDS Girl Fan Arrives Early and Takes Her Place—lo3 Out in Wee Hours. By CARL VICTOR LITTLE United Press Staff Correspondent. OUTSIDE THE POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. (8:30 a. m)>— Tony Caravelta, famous world series police, officially declared the line-up of fans for rush seats to the opening game of the series today to be the smallest within the memory of Casey Stengel. At 8:30 this morning 103 bleacher aspirants were yawning and stretching on their camp chairs and soap boxes and wondering if maybe St. Louis had won the series and they hadn't been told about it. The pre-game ticket line was so short that scores of other fans, disgorged in haste by each arriving “L” train gave the patient waiters the merry ba ha and departed to seek comfortable hostelries until a “real world series line" should form. Many

PROBABLE LINE-UPS

Unless a last-minute change is made the Giants and the Yankees will line up for the opening game of the world series as follows: GIANTS. YANKS. Bancroft, ss. Witt. cf. Groh, 3b. Dugan. 3b. Frisch. 2b. Ruth, If. Meusel. If. Pipp, lb. Young, rs. Meusel. rs Kelly, lb. Schang, c. Stengel, cf. Ward. 2b. Snyder, c. Scott, as. Xehf. p. Bush. p. Umpires—Klem at the plate. Hildebrand on first. McCormick on second. Owens on third. baseball fans were disconsolate because there was no good-natured jam in which to participate. At that. Just to aid to the wonder that grew more rapidly than the straggling line. Philadelphia sprang the big surprise of the series. Quaker Was First Jack Lester of Philadelpnia was the first fan in line. He had his soap box tucked up tight against the big gates promptly at 3:30 a. m. While this phenomenon was puzzling the 300 or 400 police on all-night duty at the grounds. Moe Solomon, from Brooklyn checked in as No. 2 and cuddled up to Lester. Jack likes the Giants and Moe the Yanks, so they had something to talk about until W. R. Graves, from Guthrie. Okla.. came along and created a crowd. The first lady of the line was Irene Henderson. She breezed up about dawn, confessed that the boss for whom she stenogs had given her the day off, and tucked herself comfortably into line about eighty souls away from the fence. Then an old timer,- known to early birds of series lines since Frank Chance wore side whiskers and cavorted around first base out in Illinois, showed up and was given a hearty cheer by a man who afterward said he was talking In his sleep and had dreamed Babe Ruth hit a homer, but ran the wrong way around the bases. This veteran was Dr. A. L. Budreau of Pittsfield, Mass. Doc and Mrs. Budreau motored over for the great event; the better half of the family heading for Fifth Ave.. while her husband got into line at 84 and declared himself for the Yanks. ‘TERRIBLE GREEK' FLEES Wife Takes Hand and Chases Boxer lo Uressing Room. Bu United .Vtici LANSING, Mich.. Oct. 4. —George Kirles, local middleweight fighter, known as the “Terrible Greek,” fought Bud Loman of Flint here and became angry in the third round and started "butting” Loman. He ended the round by picking him up and tossmg him out of the ring. Loman up to that time had been winning. Kirles’ wife, who was in the audience, thereupon made her way to the ring and delivered a beautiful right upper cut to the "Terrible Greek’s” jaw, following with a quick left to the face. The "Terrible Greek” fled. Fast Five at Warsaw By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 4.—Warsaw has prospects for one of the fastest independent basket ball quintettes in northern Indiana this year. Included in the squad are: Leininger, who starred with Akron last reason; Charles Kern of Mentone, coach of the Beaver Dam High School five; Walter Hall of North Webster and coach of the Pierceton High School and Charles Robinson, who starred with the Warsaw High School quintette last year.

Playing the Field With Eddie Ash

THIS was the day when results | started to count and guessing stopped. You picked 'em or you didn't pick 'em. The Wall Street world's series was on. Why play hall to decide it. Why not let John MrGraw and Miller Huggins match dollars and let it go at that? CINCY REDS in the National and Browns in the American would make ( a more appropriate titular struggle. Those clubs were formed in the oldfashioned way—on merit. NEW YORK was a hotbox of ru mors as the big event got under way. Some suspicious Yankee fans charged John McGraw with having had ,the balls doctored to hamper the batting of Huggins’ men. THERE were numerous out-of-town ers in New York today who didn’t get up In time for the opening game. They felt like the Flatiron building had flattened out their heads.

About all the West gets out of the series any more is tliat numerous western hoys comprise the New York line-ups. WHO does the work in Gotham while all those big events are being staged? Cigar shop and curbstone gossip tonight will be supplied by the I toldyou so and alibi artists. Suggestion to N. Y. sport promoters: Why not bill the baseball title play like the annual six-day bike race? ST. PAUL carried the American As sociation colors in the Class AA series opening at Baltimore today. Association fans are convinced the Saints will be able to show the Orioles something new in the way of plucking victories. Ernie Krueger of the Indians is with the Kelleyites subbing for Nick Allen, who has a broken finger. HAGEN and Sarazen. star golf pros, are preparing for their match by exercising in barber shops and toggery shops. They soon are to learn golf ar.d vaudeville won't mix. MAY MEET KOKOMO Franklin College Has Tentative Game Carded Saturday. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Oct. 4 After j falling before Butler Saturday afternoon, the Franklin College football j team is putting in a hard week of ■ practice. The Gold and Blue grldmen are in the best of spirits. The men are more determined than ever to make a good showing this year. Coach Ed Dugan is ironing out the rough edges that appeared in the team’s play Saturday. Every man came out of the fracas in A 1 shape. Xegotations are under way for a game with the Kokomo American Legion team to he played next Saturday at Kokomo. No definite announcement has been made of the game, but in all probability Franklin will play the ex-soldiers.

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/DLOWN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WORLD SERIES FACTS By United Xetcs NEW YORK, Oct. 4—-Probable pitching selections: Yankees. Joe Bush, who won 26 and lost 7 games in the regular season' Giants, Art Nehf, left-hander, wl on IS and lost 13. Time of game: 2 p. m. (1 p. m., Indianapolis time!. Capacity of Polo Grout '.s: 38,000. The series: Four out of seven games. Umpires: Klem and McConr ick. representing National League, and Owens and Hildebrand, representing American League. Players participate in receipts of first four games. Yankee pitchers available: Bush. Shawkey, Jones. Hoyt and Mays. Giants pitchers available: Nehf, Jess Barnes. Virgil Barnes, Jonnard, Ryan, Scott. Carmen Hill, and Hugh McQuillan.

MUNCIE TEAM GUEST Magic City Ad Club Promises Its Support. By Tt'mr* Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 4.—Member? of the Muncie Central High School football team were guests of the | Muncie Ad Club at a banquet given lat the Roberts Hotel Tuesday night, iT. T. Lynch was toastmaster. G. W I Christopher, coach of the football I team. Introduced his players to the I members of the ad elub. M. A. Pettijohn of the Muncie Y. M. C. A., former Wabash College football man. spoke of the grid game jas a character builder. O. A. Wood, j who played his last game of football (at Do Pauw in IS9I, as a member of the ad club, assured the high school boys that the business men of Muncie were behind them. He urged good sportsmanship, win or lose. Heze, Clark of Indianapolis spoke on foot ball spirit and training. This is the first season for a numI her of years that Central has been ! represented by a football team. Muncie won its first two games, defeating Knightstown, 13 to 6, and Blufftor. 18 to 7. Muncie will play Richmond Saturday. The schedule follows: Oet. 7, Richmond at Richmond; Oct. 11. Newcastle at Newcastle; Oct. 91, Marion at Muncie; Oct. 2S. Wilkinson at Muncie: Nov. -t, Newcastle at Mun- ! cle; Nov. 11, Elwood at Muncie. The Western Midsets have not been scored on in the two (Tames they have played The Westerns won from the Southeaaterns. 24 to 0. and defeated the Hercules. 27 to 0 The Midgets play In the sixty-pound class For fames call Randolph 8207. between and and (1:30 p. m. and ask for Ervin.

SOME EACH Pay Day

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KING, WENDELL; LUCAS (STANDING), CUNNINGHAM, GROH STANDING) GASTON, MEUSEL.

BRIGHT WEATHER IS FORECAST FOB opening game Some 30.000 Fans Wait for Opening Game of Big Series. Bv United Press NEW YORK. Oct 4—Bright, cloudless skies, with brilliant sunshine is the weather for the first game of the 1922 world series. Fair today and probably tomorrow, is the official forecast. It was mildly cool this morning, with the tempera ture expected to creep up toward SO by midafternoon. Moderate north and northwest breezes made the day a perfect one for the Yankees and Giants and some thirty thousand fans. On the Grand Circuit (At l.*xinj(tnn. k.'.) Fir*t Rai**. *’ 14 Pa* (two in thrr* purse, 51 000 Robert. M. blk g\ (Fogarty* ,041 I Laddif Patch, b r ‘Loomis* 3 12 Max in* Direct.. l m • Ryrode) 1 2 £dn Radio. b!k sr iHart* .2 3 ft rn Emma Hal. b m 'Stout* 8 ft ro Kitty M'Kim. Platinum. Jan* R K*n tucky Lass I.ad.v Todd also started Time —2 04 \. 2 Oft \ •: 00 \ :? oo Second Rar*. (Kentucky futurity for ft rcar-oldfi two in thro* hrats pur*. 51 4,000* — Dee Worthy, br * Whitet 1 1 Burner. bIU o ißotemlrei 2 ft EMPn Worthy, b f (Bmslc) •* 2 Milady Guy. b f (Geers) ft ft Suavity, b f (Cox) 4 4 Helen Pilon and Pet*r Earl also started Tim*—2 Oft 4 . 2 oft \ Third Race. 2 Ofl Trot (two in thre* heat* purse. $1,000) David C. b r: < Bunch 1 1 Clyde the Great, br c * T.*mm i 2 2 ; Miss Ellen Todd, b m 'Palm) ... .4 ft Dorothy Day. cb m <M*Glrr ft o CarraeJita Hall, br m < Murphy) ft 4 Baron Worthy. Peter Pluto. Toppy Todd. Louise DeLopez. Bonnie Del and Wiki Wiki also started Time—2:os 4. ft Oft S Fourth Ra<c*. 2 oft Pace <tw.> to three heats purse $1,000) John Henry, b k <Cox) . .1 1 Julia M Direct, blk m (M Childs).. 2 4 Lucy L blk m 'Morrison) .ft 2 Main Direct, b g * MoGirr) 4 ft j Juno, b ni (Valentine) ft ft Logan Hedcewood also started Tim*— j 2 0ft I *. C:01; The Willard Bulldogs. Sunday defeated i th* Rdmontu Second* for their third straight victory of the season, by the score of 24 0 Pete Saar* th* little half biU’k of the Bulldogs, starred. The Bulldogs ar* nut to get th* uifv championship in th* eighty five-pound Haas. For game* with tr.e Bulldogs call Circle ftftßft ar.d ask for George or Harold. AMUSEMENTS. USHUBERT E “audevil l*“ SHUBERT-PARK This Week THE “ROSE GIRL” A brilliant musical comedy and vaudeville production with Louis Simon, Shep Camp, lone Wilber, Robert Hblliday and Harry Coleman All-Star Vaudeville Cortez & Peggy Althoff Sisters Hoog & Pauly Matinees Daily BARGAIN MATS.

V R F KEITH'S?

Clean, 4Vhole*ome Vaudeville of I liifftie*t Quality—Nothing Flue. I A Rig Surprise for Everyone. Stars of Yesterday Barney Fagan, Lizzie Wilson Little Mae Kennedy, Tony Williams, .lo*. I. Sullivan I anti ( orlnne in “A Breath of Old Times” j The Composer of “Buddies” B. C. HILLIAM And Ifi* Musical '‘Originalities." I Mel Klee—Stanley Bros. Wells, Virginia & West Lowry & Prince—Dim’* Monkeys I HARRY J. CONLEY Rire and Old Shoes rathe Sewn—Topics—Failles Mat. 20e, SOc, 55c —None Higher. I

Here and There in Sportland By Dick Anderson

THE greatest of all baseball events has started in New York. 'I'll" battle nf the American and National Leagues to establish a world championship team. The Yanks play the Giants and it’s tfour best out of seven. lAst year it was fl\e out of hold the crowds switch to the old way. Gotham Is ANDERSON. T " 1 ihvwta* during th, lat, stages of the race was anything but good, and many followers have changed horses. The Giants, according to the dope, haven’t a chance to get anywhere. But John J. McGraw delights in overturning the dope bucket. The Giants came through last year and deflated th. Yanks, who looked like winners. McGraw Is still the same foxy ball player. The Giants play a different kind of ball than the Yanks are ac eustomed to. Muggsy will keep them in hand at all times, while the Tanks are apt to blow at any time. Taking it all in all it looks like v the Giants to us. CHRISTY MATHEWSON. “Big Six.” will attend the world series at New York. Big Six won his battle against the ravages of the effects of the war. In returning to witness the series Mathewson goes i back to the scone of his remarkable feats in the great ball classic. There is only one Mathewson. Th mannc.r nf the Marlon RamK*r in j rro'ie.te.i to nail Randolph 9240 and ask for j Anderson, between 0 and 0:30 this evening.; In rejard to a same for Sunday. Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Semi-Annual “PANTS WEEK” All This Week AMUSEMENTS

I SHUBERT MURAT .wheMk 3 nights, comPAULINE LORD EUGENE O’NEILL'S Master Play “ANNA CHRISTIE" livith the In altered Original New York Cast, Including GEORGE MARION FRANK SHANNON Evening* and Saturday Matinee—sl.oo. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Seats Now Selling

ENGLISH’S Bringing Up Father On His Vacation Price® —Night, 25e to $1; Mat., 25c-50e Next Mon., Tue*., Wed.; Mat. Wed. David Bclaseo Present* THE GOLD DIGGERS Prices—Night, fOc to $2.50. Mat., 50c to $2. SF,\TS THI RSI)AY

MOTION PICTURES i Some Show! Wesley Barry IS “From Rags to Riches” OVERTURE “Marche Slave” Deluxe pprformanofs, Includltssr Circle Orchestra, (iranil Organ and Stage Specialty—3:oo—l:ls—o:lß. 1

FRANKLIN Old HAS STIFF CARD FOR NETSEASON State Champs to Play 23 Contests With Strongest Teams in Indiana. By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind . Oct. 4.—From the looks of the Franklin High School basket-ball schedule for the 1922-23 season, Coach Paul Lostutter and hts blue and white players are going to have a "hard row to hoe.’ The card is comprised of twentj'-three games and the majority of the contests are with Indiana's be3t net teams. Coach Lostutter has been sending his men through light practice sessions every afternoon for the past two weeks. The men are rounding into god shape and it is believed that Franklin will have a fair team on the hardwood this year. The schedule is as follows: Nov. B—Center Grove Center Grove. Nor. 10 —Sevmour at Franklin. Nov. 17—Shelbrvlile al Franklin. Nov. 22—Bedford at Bedford. Nov. 24—Lebanon at Lebanon Dee. 2—Bloomington at Franklin. Deo. B—Martinsville at Martinsville. Dee. 15—Columbus at Franklin. Dee. 22—Lebanon at Franklin. Dee. 2~ —Jefferaon Hi*h at Franklin. Dee. 2P—Vincennes at Vincennes Dee. 30—OwensvtUe at Owensvilie. Jan. s—Shelbyvtile at Shelby-ville. Jan. 12—Martinsville at Franklin. Jan 13—Manna! at Indianapolis. Jan. 10—Bedford at Franklin. Jan. 20—Frankfort at Frankfort. Feb. 2—Bloominfton at Bloommrtoa. Feb. 3—Teehnieal at Indianapolis. Feb. P—Columbus at Columbus. Feb. 10—Shortridsre at Franklin. Feb. 17—Garfield at Franklin. Feb. 23—Vincennes at Franklin. The Y. M. 8. football team have a blr kick on the referee of their Greenwood fame. They claim that they did not ret a equare deal

EVERYBODY IS SAYING BEST SHOW \H TOWN AT THE PALACE SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE 6 - 6 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath Carnival of Venice JOS. REGAN & CO. “THE RUNAWAYS” ELAINE & MARSHALL Martini & Maximilian WORLD’S FINEST PHOTOPLAYS ANITA STEWART IN “THE WOMAN HE MARRIED” 2 BIG SHOWS FOR 1 ADMISSION GREATEST AMI'SEMEXT BARGAIN IN INDIANAPOLIS CONTINUOUS naily Noon 11 T> - m - U W 14 1 I lx VJ v/ v kj prop in Any Time and See a Full Show, ggg" "You're Missing a Treat if You Don't See This Week** Bill*' Poeketbook Prices—Afternoon—lsc, 25e. Evenings—2sc. 40c.

m m m CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE \g || I|f All the Time—l Until 11 p. m. I ■ Special engagement of the distln--111 U| gulshed American comedienne, LILLIAN BURKHART Shura Rulowa and Her Imperial Ballet RINALDO BROS, OTTO A HAMMER. MELROY SISTERS, GEEASON * BROWNING, GBINDELE * ESTHER, BELE A GRAY. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and evening.

BROADWAY Burlesque Lin. 6506 | LADIES AT MAT., 15c London Gayoty Girl*. World’s Scrlo, Returns ’ Read From the Stage. Big Amateur Night Wednesday. Wrestling Every Night—John Fellos Meets AH Comers. MOTION PICTURES

Now Showing Second and Last Week CECIL B. DEMILLE’S Production “MANSLAUGHTER” THOMAS W MEIGHAN LEATRICE JOY V v Performances Start 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

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McGRAW—MANAGER GIANTS

CHICAGO T lIS OLD TEAM BACK TOMEETBUTLER Windy City College Coming Saturday—Defeated Locals Last Year. By T hum Special CHICAGO. Oct. 4 —The Y. M. C. A. College team of this city has returned from Its training camp at Lake Geneva and is now in the midst of intensive training for Its first game with Butler College of Indianapolis. The Butler team defeated the Chicago Y in 1920 7-0. Last year the “Y” team reversed the defeat 14-7. The "Y” college hung up an en- \ viable record In 1921, not losing a I game. Practically the entire old team | has returned. I Harry “Shorty” Edgren, captain, | who is a fast and hard hitter is back j along with Hedrich and: Aldrich. I guards; Rowe and Ellis, tackles; j Crinklaw, end; Tannier and Nelson, j back field. j Chicago also has on its schedule \ Western Normal at Kalamazoo, Oct. 21; LaCrosse, Wis., at LaCrosse, Oct. 28; Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind., at Crawfordsville, Oct. 14. < TENDLER AND SHADE To Box at 142 Pounds In Milwaukee Ring on Oct. 19. By United Xetcs MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 4 —Lew Tendler will mix with Dave Shade, the California welterweight in a 10round bout here Oct. 19, and the fight is expected to draw the biggest ring crowd passing a box office hereabouts in a long spell. Frank Mulkera, the promoter, is avowedly after the Chicago trade, , which isn't even allowed to see no- ! decision bouts at home.

AMUSEMENTS

The Ace of Action Pictures ‘TheFastMaiF Lincoln J, Carter’s Great Melodramatic Success.

OCT. 4, 1922