Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1922 — Page 8

8

Jawn McGraw, Giant Pilot, Niches Another Notch in BasebaWs Hall of Fame

THIRD TIME IN HISTORY TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP WITHOUT BEING DEFEATED Chicago Cubs Turned Trick in 1 907 and in 1914 the Lowly Boston Braves Walloped the Crack Team Built Up by Connie Mack in Philadelphia. By BILLY EVASS The New York Giants will continue to hold the title of world’s champions during the season of 1923. By defeating the Yankees ii the fifth game of the series, the Giants really went over in four straight. The triumph of the Giants makes the third time in the history of the classic that a team has won the title without suffering a defeat. Back in 1907 the Chicago Cubs defeated Detroit in five games. One of them being a twelve-inning tie. In this game Catcher Schmidt of Detroit had a passed ball on a third strike that would have retired the side in the ninth inning and given Detroit a victory. This was the first game of the series. The Cubs then went out and took four straight. In 1914 the despised Boston Braves defeated the Philadelphia Athletics in four straight. The result of that series was one of the biggest upsets in the history of baseball. The Athletics that year were one of the strongest clubs ever gathered together by Connie Mack.

Third Time in History. The overwhelming defeat of the Yankees in the 1922 series is the third of the unique feats. The Giants, after winning the first, tied the second, and j then ended the series by taking three j more in a row. While the Yankees were not favored to win as strongly as the Athletics in 1914. still practically every baseball expert of any prominence in the country liked the chances of the A.nerican leaguers. The Giants won because they proved to be by far the better team. They played heads up baseball all the way, showed plenty of courage in coming from behind, got excellent pitching from a staff supposed to be very weak, and in addition got all thet breaks of the game as a winning team usually does. The Yankees on the other hand, played far below form. In all probability the American leaguers could not have won had they been at the top of their game. However, had they i played ordinary baseball the series would have been far more bitterly contested. Unquestionably the Yankee club has much ability. During the American League season the team j constantly handicapped its play by I often doing the wrong thing. Mental j slips often made the going tough for : the Yanks. In the present series the j American leaguers pulled almost every bad play possible in baseball: In j a word they beat themselves. The i Yankees threw the series away on the bases. Pitching Was Fair. The pitching of the American leaguers, while not invincible, a3 generally predicted, was good enough to win a couple of games with proper play in the field. The 1922 series will stand out as one event that pitching did not decide. Poor base running by the Yankees was the deciding factor. Toe Bush, making his second start of the series, again went down to defeat In the final game. While not in his best form, it looked as if he might | win when he went into the eighth inning with a one-run lead. As in the ' first game, the Giants beat him by scoring three runs in the fatal eighth. ■ It was Kelly who shared home run lonors with Babe Ruth a year ago, i who delievered the final blow. Four >f the hits Kelly made in the series were at the expense of Bush. He -singled with the bases filled, scoring two runs, putting the Giants in the lead. A Texas Leaguer by King scored another. Kelly's wallop was he result of a bit of strategy on which Joe Bush and Manager Huggins disagreed. With two down and runners on second and third, Huggins ordered Bush to pass Young and fill the bases. Bush expressed a prefer■nce for Young, but Huggins was insistent. It was evident that Bush was displeased. When Kelly singled md broke up the game, he outwardly showed how he felt about it. The result of the 1922 series leaves no question as to which is the better team. Often the inferior team wins i world series, but the Giants richly deserve the honors they have won. In passing around the bouquets to the Giants, one cannot overlook the managerial judgment of McGraw. It was an outstanding feature.

Gridiron Scores

C olle ge Purdue, 10: Milliken, 0. Indiana. 0: Do Pauw, 0. Wabash. 21; Lake Forest. 0. Butler. I*s; Chicago “Y. ' 0 Notre Dame. 26; St. Louis. 0. Rce Poly. 20: Hanover, 0. Dayton. .22; Eariham. 7. Kalamazoo. 7: Valparaiso. 0. Yale. IS: North Carolina, 0. Brown. 13; Colby. 0. Army. 13: Kansas. 0. Akron, 14: Wooster. 0. Boston College. 20: Boston U.. 6. Chicago, 20. Georgia, 0. Colorado, 24: Ames. 0. Colgate. 10: Allegheny. 0. Carn -gie Tech. 27: Geneva, 6. Cornell. 6: Niagara, 0. Columbia. 43: Amherst, 6. Denison, 14: Wilmington, 3. Dartmouth. 10: Maine, 0. Detroit, .34: Duquesne, 0. Drake. 10: Cornell. 0. Georgia Tech. 19: Davidson. 0. Harvard. 20: Holy Cross. 0. Johns Hopkins, 2: Mt. St. Marys, 0. lowa. 01; Knox. 0. Lafayette. 7: C. of Pittsburgh. 0. Michigan Aggies. 7: Albion. 7. Muhlenberg. 13: Delaware. 0. Massachusetts Aggies, 13: Connecticut iggies tJ. Michigan. 48: Case. 0 Marshall. 56: Transylvania, 0. Minnesota. 22: North Dakota, 0. Missouri. 23: Grinnell, 0. Northwestern. 17: Beloit. 0. New Hampshire State. 7: Norwich. 0. Nebraska, 60: South Dakota. 0. Ohio State.' 5: Ohio Wesleyan. 0. Penn Military, 13; St. Joseph, 7. Pennsylvania. 27: U. of South. 0. Prineton, 5: Virginia. 0. Rutgers. 20: Fordham. 15. Swarthrr.ore. 31 Frsinus. 0. St. Viato, 20: Notre Dame Freshmen, 7. Scracuse. 32; New York U., 0. St. John's. 9: Washington. 3. Tufts. 6: Bates. 0. Tennesse U.. 21: Maryville College, 0. Vanderbilt. 33: Henderson Brown, 0. Wisconsin. 41; Carleton. 0 Wesleyan. 21: Houdoln. 0. West Virginia. 55: Marietta. 0. Washington and Lee, 14; North Carolina.'6. Washington. 20: Montana, 0. Centre. 55: Mississippi. 0. Navy. 71; Western Reserve. 0. High Schools Technical. 14: Logansport, 0. Richmond. 20: Muncie. 0. Peru. 12: Marion. 0. Culver. 32: Walsh Hall (Notre Dame), 0. Central (Evansville), 13; Henderson, Ky. 0. Beit* (Evansville). 0: Mt. Vernon, 0. Kirklin. 13: JefTerson, 0. Ricknell. 12; Linton. 12. Georgetown. HL, 10: Wiley (Terre Haute), a. KohleeriHe, 57; Westfield. 0.

KOKOMO LEGION GRIDERS DMI UNCIEjIEIEN Big Crowd Witnesses Fast Game Between Crack Independent Teams. By Times Special KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 9.—ln a game in which forward passes featured the Kokomo American Legion gridders defeated the Muncie Durant football team here yesterday, 19 to 6. The Durant team was formerly known as the Muncie Offers More eleven. The cool weather put '‘pep” in the players and the game was fast. Muncie scored early in the first period, when Harkins intercepted a lateral forward pass and raced thirty yards for a touchdown. Muncie failed at a try for point. Kokomo opened an attack in which Cardwell, King and Conners ripped through the Muncie tackles and cut back on end runs for steady gains. Carwell’s passes contributed two big gains and Kokomo scored a touchrown. Carwell's toe scored in a try for point. Later in the period the same toe scored a place-kick from the forty-two-yard line. Buckholtz scored a touchrown for Kokomo in the third period. A kick in a try for point went wild. Cardwell scored a drop-kick from the thirty-yard line and the score ended Kokomo, 10: Muncie, 6. Cardwell made his kicks average close to sixty yards.

Easy Picking

AB. R. H. P. A. E Bancroft, es .... 4 0 0 2 6 0 Groh. 3b 4 0 2 1 3 0 Frisch, 2b ....... 4 1 2 2 4 0 E. Meusel. If 4 2 1 1 0 0 Young. rs ......... 2 2 0 2 1 0 Kelly, lb 3 0 2 14 O 0 Cunningham, cf .. 2 0 1 2 0 O Kins, cf 1 o 1 ‘0 0 0 Snyder, c 4 O 1 33 0 Nehf. p 1 0 0 0 2 0 •Earl Smith .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 6 10 27 18 0 Yankees AB. R. H. P. A E Witt, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 McMilllan, cf .. .. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Dugan. 3b ...... 3 1 1 O 1 0 Ruth, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Pipp. lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 R. Meusel. If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Sehang. c 3 0 0 4 O 0 Ward. 2b 2 1 0 3 1 0 Scott, ss ........ 2 0 1 5 5 0 Bush, p 3 0 l 1 3 0 Totals 28 3 5 24 10 0 •Batted for Cunningham in seventh. Giants 020 000 03*—ft ankees 100 010 100—3 Two-base hit—Frisch Struck out —Bush. 3: Nehf. 3. Bases on balls—Bush. 4: Nehf. 2. Double plays—Bush to Scott to Plpp (21 : Ward to Scott to Pipp Hit by pitcher —By Nehf (Dugan i. Wild pitch—Nehf. Tune—2:ol. Empires—Klem (N). plate; Hildebrand (Al. first: McCormick (N). second; Owenws (A), third.

The Figures Afield

Giants G PO A E Pet. Smith. e 1 2 1 0 1.000 Snyder, c 4 23 5 1 .900 J. Barnes. p...l 0 4 01.000 Scott, p 1 1 1 0 1.000 Xehf. p 2 0 3 1 .750 McQuillan, p .. 1 0 0 0 .000 Ryan, p ...... 1 0 0 0 .000 Kelly, lb 0 01 1 0 1.000 Frisch. 2b 5 10 20 1 .900 Groh, 3b 6 9 11 0 1.000 Bancroft, ss ... 5 9 17 1 .903 Cunningham, of. 4 10 2 0 1.000 E. Meusel. If. . 5 3 0 0 1.000 Stengel, cf .... 2 4 0 0 1.000 Young, rs .... 5 3 2 2 .833 King, cf 1 0 0 0 .000 Totals 140 67 6 .973 YANKEES G PO A E Pet. Schang, e .... 5 19 4 0 1.000 Bush, p 2 1 3 0 1.000 Hoyt, p 2 1 2 0 1.000 Jones, p 2 0 1 0 1.000 Shawkey. p ... 1 0 2 0 1.000 Mays, p 1 0 4 0 1.000 Pipp. lb 5 51 4 0 1.000 McNally. 3b .. 1 1 2 0 1.000 Ward. 2b 5 13 16 1 .987 Dugan. 3b.... 5 6 9 0 1.000 Scott, ss 5 14 15 0 1.000 Ruth, rs 5 9 0 0 *..000 R. Meusel. If.. 5 7 1 0 1.000 Witt. If 5 7 1 0 1.000 McMillan, cf .. 1 1 0 0 1.000 Totals 129 84 1 .995 Pitchers’ Records Won. Lost. Pet. Nehf 1 0 1.000 Scott 1 0 1000 McQuillan 1 0 1.000 Ryan 1 0 1.000 Totals 4 0 1.000 Won. Lost. Pet. Hoyt 0 1 .000 Mays 0 1 .000 Bush 0 2 .000 Totals 0 4 .000 J Barnes. Giants, and Shawkey, Yankees, pitched to a tie In second game, the score being 3 to 3. ten tnntngs. Double Plays— Snyder to Bancroft; Young to Frisch; Scott to Ward to Pipp. 2; Frisch to Kelly: Ward to Pipp: Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly: Pipp to Scott: Bush to Scott to Pipp. 2: Ward to Scott to Pipp. Bases on Balls—Off Bush, 5: off Nehf. 3: off Shawkey. 2: off J. Barnes. 2: off Hoyt. 2: off J. Scott. 1: off Jones. 1; off Mays. 2: off MeQnillan. 2. Hit by Pitchep—By J. Scott (Ruth): by Nehf < Dugan). Struck Out—By Bush. 6: by Nehf, 6; by Ryan. 2: by Hoyt. 4: by Shawkey, 4: by J. Barnes, 6: by J. Scott, 2: by Mays. 1: by McQuillan, 4. Hits—Off Nehf. 11 in 16 innings: off Ryan, 1 in 2 Innings: off Bush. 21 in 15 innings: off Hoyt. 11 In 8 innings: off Jones. 1 in 2 Innings: off Mays. 9 in 8 innings: off Shawkey. 8 in 10 inntnra; off J. Barnes. 7 in 10 innings: off J. Se.ott. 4 in 9 innings: off McQuillan. 8 in 9 innings. Left*on Bases—Yankees. 26; Giants, 32.

A CROWD OF NEW YORK “SPORTS”

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When the umpires called the second game of the big series at the end of the tenth Inning on account of darkness, thousands of fans surrounded Judge K. M. Landis, baseball czar (indicated by arrow) and gave the big chief a cal!. For a time it looked as if there would be a serious riot. Later it was announced that the receipts of the game would be given to charity.

The Way They Batted

.. GIANTS Players. AB R H 2B 3B HR TB BB SH HBPSO SB RBI Pet. Bancroft, ss 19 4 4 0 O 0 4 2 0 0 1 0 2 .211 Groh 3b 19 4 9 0 1 0 11 • 2 0 0 1 0 0 .474 Frisch. 2b 17 3 8 1 0 0 9 1 2 0 0 1 0 .471 E Meusel. If 20 3 5 0 O 1 8 O 0 O 1 O 7 .250 Young rs 16 2 6 0 0 0 6 3 1 0 1 0 2 .375 Kelly, lb 18 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 3 0 2 .273 Stengel, cf ••■■... 5 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 O 0 1 0 O .400 •Cunningham, cf ... 10 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 .200 King cf 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.000 Snyder c 15 1 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 .333 tEarl Smith, c 7 0 1 0 0 0 1 O 0 O 2 0 0 .143 v e hf D 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Rvan. p 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 .000 J * Barnes n 4 O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 1 O O .000 3. Scott. p 4 O 1 0 0 O 1 0 0 O 1 0 O .250 McQuillan, p 4 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 l 0 0 .250 Totals 162 18 50 2 1 1 57 12 5 0 15 1 18 .309 •Ran for Stengel in second game. tßatted for Nehf in first game and Cunningham in second and fifth games. YANKEES Players AB R H 2B 3B HR TB BB SH HBPSO SB RBI Pet. Witt cl ' 18 1 4 1 1 0 7 1 0 0 2 2 0 .222 •McMillan cf 2 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O .000 Dugan ss' 7 - 20 4 5 1 O O 6 O O 1 1 O .250 Ru?h rs . ..... 17 1 2 1 0 0 3 2 1 1 3 0 0 .118 Pi„p lb . 21 0 6 1 0 0 7 0 0 0 2 1 3 .286 R Meusel. If 20 2 6 1 0 0 7 1 0 O 3 1 2 .300 “chang e ... . .. 16 0 3 1 O 0 4 0 3 O 3 0 0 .188 Ward 2b 13 3 2 0 0 2 8 3 1 0 3 0 3 .154 McNally 2b O O O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O .000 E Scott AS ....... 14 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 O’ O 0 1 .143 Bush P . 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I .167 Wovt n 2 0 1 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .600 Shawkey ‘n’4 o 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 O O .000 JonesT D . 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 .000 Mays n "..2 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 ♦ Elmer Smith 2 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 3 O 0 .000 tßake? 1 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 _0 .000 Totals 158 11 32 6 1 2 16 8 6 2 20 4 11 .203 •Batted for Witt in fifth game. ♦ Batted for Ward in third game and Mays in fourth game, tßatted for Hoyt in third game.

Playing the Field With Eddie Ash

NOW the series is over the experts agree to an expert that the better team won. SONG of the Yankee fan: “I Used to Love You, But It's All Over Now." Question for the stove league to debate:. How could the Yankees be so dumb and win a pennant. RI.GHT off the brinks of the Wabash come Artie Nehf. Nef said. AMONG the missing squibs from next season's sport sheets: Kuth Yesterday and a Year Ago. The Yankees wi}l have anew park year, but that won t be the only thing new about them if they hope to win another pennant. Miller Huggins is too small physically to manage the Yanks. They need a massive manager of the two-gun type. .John Mcflraw can sing "I Told You So” all winter and get away with it. It was about the easiest thing John Joseph put over in his entire career. ACCORDING to the New York statistical experts everybody earned money in the series except the club owners. Oh, well, they had a lot of fuc out of it. And look at the advertising they got the RESULT of the series was further proof that dope doesn’t count In a short series. Ball players are like race horses —they perform differently under different conditions. And then, too, ivory plays are not recorded in the averages. TRYING to knock Heinie Groh down was fatal to the Yanks. The bottle-legged third sacker bottled up everything they sent at him. NOW that the world’s series is out of the way the football boys will crowd onto the center of the stage and pound each other with the public’s full attention. PASSING Ross Young to get at George Kelly reminded Irvington fans of Coach Pat Page’s sprinkling system. Pat called out the fire department to throw water on Irwin field Thursday evening and then it rained both Friday and Saturday. TOM SHEF.HAN is getting his in the St. Paul-Balto Class AA series. He got knocked out again Sunday, Palto winning a slugfest, 13 to 10. Ernie Krueger of the Indians pinch hit In the fifth and singled. While North America’s attention was tied up in baseball Sunday South America was going nutty over boxing. Luis Firpo knocked out Jim Tracy. Australian canvas diver, in the fourth round. ONE thing is certain. If Battling Siki comes to America he won’t book passage on an American ship. When that Siki person travels his thirst travels with him.

Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Men’s 4-Pocket Sport jjj 1 47 Sweaters. Special— 1 =

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RESUME POLO WEDNESDAY Dayton Team to Oppose Indianapolis t'lub in Fall Meet. The polo tourney at the Speedway will be resumed on Wednesday at 3 p. m. with the Miami Valley Hunt and Polo Club of Dayton opposing the Indianapolis Polo Club. The ponies were shipped from Dayton today. There has been some delay In the appearance of the Dayton team. It is expected that Robert Bullock will be at his place in the contest Wednesday for the locals. He has been out on account of injuries.

The Money Side

Fiftli Game Attendance 38.551 Receipts $125,147.00 Players’ share 63,824.97 Clubs' share 42,549.98 Commission 18,772.05 Totals for Five Games Attendance 185,947 Receipts $605,475.00 •Players' share 247,309.71 •Clubs' share 164,873.14 •Commission 72,738.15 •Second game not included. If the rainy weather continues the barnstorming ball teams will have to use skiffs.

./• 'V-;

AMUSEMENTS IT’S A GLORIOUS FEELING

that you get at the PALACE when you see those splendid VAUDEVILLE BILLS and entertaining MOTION PICTURES. New show starts today—a bearcat of an entertainment bargain. Just laugh with those famous comics, KATE ELINORE and SAM WILLIAMS, in “Wanted: A Cook.” Hear those “STARS OF RECORD” warble their impressions of favorite stage personalities. Laugh and dance with ”OH, MY GOODNESS” and the other VAUDEVILLE starliners on this excellent bill. Let your eyes enjoy KATHERINE MACDONALD in her latest photoplay, “HEROES AND HUSBANDS,” and a selection of other cinema subjects. Discriminating theatergoers have found that they get the maximum of entertainment and comfort for the least money at the CONTINUOUS WT U I 11 I, !■ Afternoon, Ific-25c NOON TOIIP. M. l n■■ii W sci Evening, 25c-40c

jjThe Best Amusement Bargain In the Cltyj

DE PAUW HOLDS INDIA AT BAT IN BICTHRILLER Crimson Team Lacks Punch in Final Quarter to Push Over Score. BLOOMINGTON. Oct. 9—Pat Herron set out today to eliminate the wrinkles developed in his Indiana University football team by the 0 to 0 battle with De Pauw Saturday afternoon. Despite tfie fact that Jordan field was muddy from post to post and covered with two or three Inches of water in spots Saturday's contest was a thriller. Unable to do much through the Indiana forward w&U in the first half, De Pauw, however, kept the ball in Crimson territory and threatened to score by recovering I. U. fumbles. The tables were turned in the third and fourth periods, Indiana gaining far more ground than De Pauw had in the first half. The Crimson failed in the pinches, however. The Tiger secondary defense did some extraordinary pluggtng of holes which constantly appeared in the line. Once in the fourth quarters Indiana hail De Pauw on its five-yard line but Fitzpatrick kicked out of danger and again Indiana smashed the snarling Tigers back to the fifteen-yard line and Sloate tried for a drop-kick. It went far to the left. LOCAL GAME IS TIE A. B. ('. and Indians Battle Until Darkness Halts Play. Darkness halted the A. B. C.-Indian game at Washington Park Sunday with the score tied at seven runs each. The game went nine innings. The Indiana got away to a good lead, but in the sixth the colored leaguers jumped on Cavet and scored five runs. With the count 5 to 4 against them the Indians rallied and tallied three times in the seventh, but the A. B. Cs. came back with two markers in their half and knott3d the count again. Neither club scored in the eighth and ninth innings. Petty relieved Cavet after the sixth for the Indians and Jeffries relieved Mahoney for the A. B. Cs. The As. upset the Indians by a bunting attack in the seventh. i’he same teams will play next Sunday and Art Nehf of the world's champion Giants may be obtained to pitch for the Indians if he can find time to mako the trip to Indianapolis.

Here and There in Sportland By Dick Anderson

IF the play of the New York Yankees as shown in their puny attempt to wrest the world baseball championship from the New York Giants is representative of American League baseball then a thorough house cleaning is needed in the Junior circuit. Throughout the five games played

ANDERSON

during the bs.ttle for premier honors on the diamond, the expensive bunch of ball players piloted by Miller Huggins played like a bunch of nincompoops. They presented a disorganized attack in every game and lost every chance for the breaks of the game.

Ruth et al. are either very dumb, or else they were throwing chances to win baseball games away for the fun of it. It’s hard to believe that a league champion team would show such reversal of form in a championship battle hut they did and you can take it or leave It. Miller Huggins has been razzed for many a day, but the razzing he will get now will overshadow any that has gone on before. The fans are about right—Huggins has had his chance, a second time, and its time he cleared out. And with him should go a gang of so-called “temperamental” ball players. UT told you so,” is in order, but inI stead our hats f.re off to John McGraw, who is everything there is to be in baseball. It was the McGraw spirit that pushed the Giants to another world championship after they had been declared out in the cold as far as another world championship was concerned. And the pitching staff the “experts” said was weak held the big bats of the Yankees helpless. But Muggsy McGraw doesn't believe In figures. Sunday State Football Michigan City Legion, 31; Elkhart Athletics. 7. Sheridan, 14; Tuxedos (Indianapolis), 0. Gosport, 18; Muncie A. C.s, 0. Kokomo Legion, 19; Muncie Offers More, 6. Jonesboro, 15; Wabash A. A.'s 7. Hartford City, 24; Marion, 0.

ENGLISH’S rSSk WED. MAT. DAVID BEIJSrO Present* THE GOLD DIGGERS Avery Hopwood’s Famous Comedy Frioee: Night, 50r to *2.50; Matinee, 50c to SS.OO PRICES—SITES, 50c to $2.00; MATS., 50c to $1.50 —SEATS SELLING MON TIES. WED., Oct. IS-10-17; MAT. WED.—The Comedy Hit ESTELLE WINWOOD In THE RUBICON Direct from lt run at tile Hudson Theater, New York. Prices! Night, 50c to $2.00; Matinee, 50c to $1.50.

10th ANNIVERSARY I If 111 A JULES JACOT’S LYRIC MONARCHY JUNGLE WILL MASTIN S REVUE ‘ 4 THE LOVE NEST ’ ’ “NOODLES” FAGIN AND ELSIE AND AN ALL-STAR BILL OF GALA ATTRACTIONS DANCING IN TIIK LYRIC BALL ROOM, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY —Burlesque i — Lin. 6506. Head* Up and 20 Flip Flapper*— 2o. Tuesday LADIES AT MAT., 15c Night. Championship Wrestling:, Jark Reynolds l———————————— vs. John Felios. Wednesday Night—Amateurs. MOTION PICTURES

OWEN MOORE (C ur?i | “Love Is an Awful Thing” AL. ST. JOHN IN “THE CITY CHAP”

( -gT.y-aR.’| |W.|VIOLA DANA and RALPH LEWIS M K In Irwin S. Cobb’s celebrated story of a M mII |i Jn 1|! heart In hoek. I “THE $5 BAB Y” /fzeatre 3 International News Weekly, - I— W Comedy—“THE STEEPLECHASERS.” Performance* Stnrt 11:30, 1:10. 2;50. 4:30, 0;10 f 9:30

-jfcx JOHN GILBERT py “Honor First” j 1 'jir \ Thrilling Picture Produced Amid the Apache Dens of Parfa.

WINNING PLAYERS WILL RECEIVE ABOUT $4,000; LOSERS NEARLY $3,000 Giants and Yankees Divide $185,482 Between Them on 60-40 Basis—Twenty-Five Eligible on Each Team. By United Setcs NEW YORK, Oct. 9. —AH records for world’s series receipts were again broken by Sunday's final game between the Giants and Yankees. Receipts for Friday’s game set anew record, but 38,551 men and women who paid to see Sunday’s battle set an even higher mark of $125,147, The members of the Yankee and Giants teams receive 75 per cent of the players’ share, or $185,482.36, the remaining 25 per cent being split 15 and 10 between the players of the teams finishing second and third in the two leagues.

ATTENTION, GRIDDERS! Jim Thorpe’s Oorang Indian professional football team, through the Indianapolis Times challenges any team in Indianapolis for a game to be played here Sunday, Oct. 22. Thorpe’s team is composed of all star Indian performers and are anxious to meet an Indianapolis team. Teams desiring games can secure information at the Times office. SOLDIERS BEATEN Femdales Wallop Harrison Team, 27 to 0. The heavy Ft. Harrison eleven proved no match for the Ferndales yesterday at Ferndale field and the west aiders won by a count of 27 to 0. John Hopkins, Joe Hopkins, “Lagoots” Matthias and Bennett scored the Ferndale touchdowns. Every member of the Ferndale squad was given a chance in the game. Next Sunday the Shelbyville American Legion team will be here to meet the Femdales. In the second round of the Ferndale 150-pound junior tournament the Riverside Triangles continued in the running by defeating the Southeasterns, 13 to 0, in a game featured by the play of Schmutte and Cook of the Riversides, the latter grabbing a forward pass and running sixty yards to a touchdown. Next Sunday the Triangles will meet the Garfield Seconds. St. George flasket-ball The St. George basket-ball team will open the season on Oct. 18 with the Olive Branch Juniors. For games with St. George caU Drexel 9027 and asit for Gus.

AMUSEMENTS

OCT. 9, 1922

The Giants, as winne- 1 of the series, take 60 per cent and the Yanks 40 petcent of their $185,482.36 of $111,289.42. The Yanks receive $74,192.92. Twenty-five men on each team are eligible for participation in the spoils, though this does not necessarily mean all share alike. On the basis of even division each Giant would receive slightly more than $4,000 and each Yank marly $3,000. FIRPO K. O.S TRACY Idol of Argentine Drops Jim In Fourth Round. By United Sew* BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 9.—Louis Firpo, the Argentine .heavyweight knocked out Jim Tracey of Australia, in the fou.th round of a scheduled fifteen round bout here Sunday afternoon. Firpo is the idol of Argentine, where it is believed he has a great chance to take the heavyweight championship from Jack Dempsey. Firpo fought a string of second-raters about New York this spring, winning all of his fights. Bill Brennan knocked out Tracy in Madison Square Garden in five rounds. AMUSEMENTS

U SHUBERT C ■ AUDEVILL *■ SHUBERT-PARK ALL THIS WEEK EDDIE NELSON Late Featured Comedian of The Last Waltz in Echoes OF Broadway Ethel Davis 5 JANSLEYSS Evangeline—Murry — Kathleen Capt. O’Hay, Virginia Anno and Henry Stremel. Tom Nip and Fletcher Lew.

f: KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE Where You Meet the Stars The Charming American Comedienne’ IRENE FRANKLIN With Exclusive “Story-Songs.” TABOR & GREEN-AMETA Dave as Ralph Seed & Austin A Screaming Comedy Act, Bill—Genevieve and Walter —Another Big Laughing Skit— JOE ROBERTS Master of the Banjo Welcome Return of the Star THOMAS E. SHEA In His “Dramatic Spotlights.” —Fathe News—Topics—Fables • MATINEEB, NIGHTS. 20c 30c. 55c. 30c to Sl.lO.

Mshubkkt Men., Tues., -u-R-A-T trVii SEATS 0 A. SI. THURSDAY sl—Matinee Wednesday—Sl Farewell Tour of the Ever Popular ililMlifflMa ay RICHARD WALTON TUUY With ANN READER The Famous Singing Hawaiian* Prices —Eve. 50c-75c-SI.OO-$1.50-$2.00

MOTION PICTURES BARTHELMESS “The Bond Boy” Circle Orchestra and Grand Organ Deluxe performances. Including Circle Orchestra, Grand Organ and Stage Specialty—3 l oo —7 l IB—o l IS.