Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1923 — Page 6

6

Drizzling Rain Adds to Hazards in Amateur National Golf Match Play

THIRTY-TWO OF NATION’S BESI IN QIMTOF ME Great Group of Stars in Com- \ petition—Johnny Simpson Meets Marston, By United Press FLOSBMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Sept. 18. —Thirty-two golfers—the elite of the Nation’s amateur lists —took the field in the first round of match play for the national amateur golf championship here today. A cold, drizzling rain fell ever the course an hour before Jesse Guilford, Boston, and Louis Jacoby, Dallas, were scheduled to tee off. The rain, accompanied by a fog, added to the hazards which the players encountered on the long and difficult Flossmoor course. Champs and Ex-Champs. Drawings for the first round of match play put three former champions and the present title holder in the first bracket, while two former champions and the present open champion were lined up in the second. Today’s pairings: First Bracket—Jesse Guilford and Louis Hy, Harold Weber and Dexter Cummines, Herron and Robert Martin. iCe-sse zer and Albert Zeckel, D. Shutte and FT■ 'd. Art Sweet and E. P. Allis, T. J. y and W. C. Fownes, Jr., R. A. Gardner and Rudolph Knepper. Second Bracket—M, Marston and J. M. Simpson. T. B. Cochrans and Robert Jones, J. M. Wells and C. F. Wells. H. K. B. Davis and George Blossom. Franrds Ouimet and A. Haines, James Manion and Francis Blossom, Chick Evans and Willie Hunter, George Von Elm and Capt. E. F. Carter. Indianapolis Players Johnny Simpson of Indianapolis got Into the select group of golfers -with a total qualifying score of 159. It was two under the necessary score. Eddie Zimmer, the other Indianapolis contestant, shot a total of 16" for the thirty-six holes, which put him out of the running for the match play. The rainy weather will work against Simpson’s chances. It was on Just such a day that Simpson got the very worst defeat of his career by Eddie dimmer in the Indiana State tournament. ,

NO MORE SALARY FORJEATHGOTE Heydler Hangs Severe Penalty on Cub Outfielder, 8,-y United Keics CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Cliff Heathcote, outfielder for the Chicago Cubs, was suspended for the rest of the National League season by President Heydler today. Heathcote, when called out, after attempting to steal second base in the game with the Giants Sunday, Beized Umpire Moran by the shoulders In arguing with him. This brought the first of a series of showers of pop bottles from the bleachers. Heydler was In the grandstand at the time. Heathcote may appeal to Judge Landis. Heydler has also suspended Manager Mitchell of the Boston Nationals Indefinitely for persistence in arguing with the umpires. INDIANA-KENTUCKY A. A. U. ELECTS LACEY E. HEARN I.oral Man President of Association —New Officers Chosen. At the annual meeting of the Indi-Bna-Kentucky A. A. U. the following officers were elected: Lacey E. Hearn, 1620 Central Ave., Indianapolis, president; Arthur Paetz, J. F. Grant, W. O. Lee, Carl B. Spurth, Eugene Converse, vice presidents', J. Edward ■Clemons, secretary-treasurer. I The registration committee is composed of T. F. Murray, chairman; J. IF. Grant and Edgar W. Kopp. I Hedep Clark was elected handicapfcer. T. F. Murray, Arthur Paetz, M. F. Grant, J. E. Clemons, L. E. beam and Edgar Kopp are the delegates to the national convention with pi. E. Mill, O. T. Roberts, George fcjpps, W. O. Lee, Paul Jordan and fcarl Sputh as alternates.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

ATI members of the Riverside A. A. basevJlteam who want sweaters must attend the meeting Wednesday evening to be measured for same. The Broad Rlpp’-e Aero baseball team wants a game for Sunday. Call Alloway at Sumbolt 3641. The Marion Cardinals defeated the Foun;aic Square A. A. in the decisive contest of i three-game series. 11 to 6. The Cardinals ire claiming the 18-vear-old championship, tny team with a park permit for next Sunlay is requested to call Drexel 0634 and ask or Ed. The Lincoln A. A. will met the Keytones on the Keystone grounds Sunday in , double-header. The first rame will start f 1:30 p. m Lincoln players will praclee at Willard Park at 9 a. m. Sunday, hompsor, Florea, Collins, Pringle brothers, leese. Benniek, Speedy, Bell. Henson. Braien and Cunningham take notice. Sept. 80 3 an open date for city or State teams, trite H. G. Johnson, 411 Harlan 9t. The Keystones defeated the Indiana ’nave!ere. 4 to i, Dakin struck out eleven nd allowed only two hits. For games adrevs Carl F&hrbach. 1221 Naomi St., or all D rex el 6200. Tho Keystones play the .incoin A. A.s a double-header next Sunay. Logansport 11. S. Grid ip Time* Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 18.—The ocal high Bchool football team under Joach Clifford Wells Is working hard or the opening of the season here ;cpt. 22 against Noblesvllle. Interest n the team is at a high pitch. Horseshoe Meeting I There will be a meeting of the City Horseshoe Association on Ttiurs|sy night. Sept. 20, at 8 o’clock in In* recreation room of the city hail.

$158.20 for $2 By United \etcs LEXINGTON, Ky„ Sept. 18 The hardest man to '-get along with at the present time is the man who bought a place ticket on Sizzle in the fourth race here Monday, and threw the ticket away when Sizzle finished fourth. Sizzle came in behind Margaret Lawrence, Sarah Elizabeth and Cherokee Lee. A man with a ticket bearing the name of Sizzle certainly saw nothing cheering in the procession past the finish line. But a strange thing occurred. A foul was claimed against Sarah Elizabeth and allowed by the judges. Then Cherokee Lee was disqualified, too*. Thus Sizzle was given second place and paid his backers, if any, the long price of $158.20 for $2, the highest second place odds of the year.

FIRPO GOT REAL ‘BREAK’ OF GO IN FIRST ROUND Luis Actually Counted Out by Referee at Start —Dempsey Received Assistance Back Into Ring, However, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent _ NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Much is being made over the number and variety of fouls the admirers of Luis Angel Firpo allege Jack Dempsey committed against him when the champion was waging his terrific battle Friday night to retain his crown.

Flrpo’s handlers charge their manfailed to win the championship because he adhered to the rules and the champion did not. Horacio Lavelle, the trainer of the South American, went so far as to state that the referee was supporting Dempsey with more than his heart. Dempsey did commit a few minor infractions of the rules, it 1s true, but they were not serious enough to make him liable for disqualification, and when he did transgress the rules it was done at a time when it was obvious he was groggy and did not know exactly what he was doing. What Dempseiy Did Firpo might have suffered a little when Dempsey hit him once before he was entirely erect after a knockdown; once when the champion punched him after the bell, and again when Jack was helped back Into the ring after he had been knocked through the ropes into the press box The South American, however, got the best break of the evening when he was given a count of more than ten early in the first round. He was really knocked out soon after the fight opened and was on the floor when both the referee and the timekeeper reached the count of ten. In the excitement the referee thougth it was the duty of the counting timekeeper to declare the “out ’ and the timekeeper thought the ref eiee should do it. They both hesitated and Firpo got to his feet and continued to fight. This happened before Dempsey had committed any fouls. Not Mach Assistance William Muldoon chairman of the boxing commission says Dempsey could have been disqualified for being assisted back into the ring. The champion, however, was not given much assistance. He was given a little shove by p. newspaperman who was actuated more by the motive to get 192 pounds off him than by the desire to help Dempsey back into the ring and save the championship. Any one who sat in the narrow seats in the press box would know that no one man or two men could get leverage enough to push close to 200 pounds up over their heads and Into the ring.

Big League Liners

George Kelly hit three homers in three straight trips to the plate Monday and helped the Giants win from the Cubs. Kelly also got a double and single. It was a large day for Large George. A record is claimed for Kelly for his successive homers in successive innings. Joe Bush was hit hard and timely and the Yankees failed to cinch the pennant Monday when they were downed by the Cleveland Indians. Rube Marquard stopped the Pirates while the Braves were pounding two pitchers and Boston won. Four runs scored on a rally in the fifth inning gave the Cards a win from the Phils. Walter Johnson Monday pitched the Washington Senators to a double victory over tlte Browns. He acted as relief for three innings in the first game and then won a seven-inning second fracas. Behind the good pitching of Naylor and Heimoch, the Athletics beat the Tigers in a double-header. After dropping the first game Monday, the Red Sox copped the second from the White Sox.

Grand Circuit Results

At Colnmbns, 010, Sept.h 17 2:11 Trot (three heats; purse, SI,OOO) — The Major, b g (Conley) 1 1 3 Hollyrood Mar hc.b g (Earnest).. 4 4 1 Fair May, br m (Cox) 6 2 2 Marmaduke, br g (Valentine).... 3 0 6 AUeal, b m (Rutherford) 33 4 Etta Wise, oh m (Palin) 6 6 6 Time—2:o7%, 2:07%, 2:05%. The King Stake (2:08 claas pacing, three heats; purse, $3,000) — Buddy Mac. b ? (Ray) 11l Lambert Todd, b g (Cox) 2 2 4 Wanda May. gr m (Valentine).... 7 3 2 La Paloma, b m (Wolverton).... 3 7 8 El Verso, br g (Morrison) 6 4 5 Rifle Grenade and Edward Marque also started. Time—2:o2%. 2:02%, 2:04. 2:18 Pace (three heats: purse SI,OOO) — War Bride, b m (Stokes) .2 1 1 Prince Direct, b g (Wolverton) (Valentine) 1 2 8 Ruby Gatewood, b m (Palin).... 3 4 3 Pete Green, b g (Thomas) 4 6 § Van Loti, b % (Hankey) 5 8 6 Careta Todd, Rex Malloy, Henry Ford also started. Time—2:ob%. 206 % , 2.00 Vi - i The Sherman Ramblers have organized for the season anl would like to book a game for Seil. 30 liV the 90 to 100-pound elass. Any one wishing. a tryout should be at Sherman Av„ and Bnrdsall Parkway Wednesday evening. For further information call

Judges Who Acted in Times Best Amateur Contest

LEFT TO RIGHT—LEO DIXON, GE ORGE WELLBAUM, ERNIE KREUGER, JACK HENDRICKS, EDDIE B ROWN, EDDIE SICKING AND RAY MURPHY

PRELIM BOYS DO IST DAMAGE IN FISTIC CARNIVAL Atherton, Epstein, Hahn and Alte Feature Card —Mandell Out-Taps Fox,

At Fort Harrison Arena Weekly Fisticuffs Show

MAIN EVENTS Billy Weeks, Spring-Arid, 0., vs Roy Wallace. Indianapolis, middleweight**, ten rounds. PRELIMINARIES Frankie Beal. Muncae. vs. Johnny Llsse*. Philadelphia, eigh; rounds. Gene Risk. Indianapolis, vs. Buddy O’Krent, Cinrinnatt, six rounds lack Coble, Terre Haute, vs Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis, sax rounds. Resin Nowsltl rs. Kid O Shaughnessey. lour rounds. All bouts to a decision. First bout at 8:30 (tonight). Referee—Captain Wilson. It remained for the prelim boys to provide the action for the fistic fans at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. There were three bouts before the main event and in each ecrap the youthful maulers kept the spectators Interested. In the main go Sammy Mandell of Rockford, 111., out-tapped Joie Fox, English featherweight champion in ten rounds. Good With the Gloves Both boys knew too much about the art of self-defense to please the crowd and when they made each other miss many bugs thought they weren’t trying hard enough. At any rate, Mandell won on points. He doesn’t possess a wallop. It takes about twenty rounds for boys of their boxing skill to decide anything. Happy Atherton and Maxle Epstein, local banties, fought a sizzling eightround affair to a draw. It was action all the -way, with both lads in fine fettle. Hahn Scores Often Ray Hahn outscored Battling Mueller in eight rounds. Hahn dabbed the Chicago veteran many times in the "kisser.” In the opening prelim Merril Alte outslugged Heinie McDuff in aix rounds. Bud Taylor was Introduced and drew a big hand and Roy Wallace the same. Mike Mitchell refereed vwo bouts and Frank Barry the last two. BRITISH AND AMERICAN ARMY POLOISTS CLASH Battle for World’s Championship on at Mcadowbrook Club. By Times Special WESTBURY, N. Y.. Sept. 18—The polo teams of the American and British armies were to meet this afternoon at the Meadowbrook Club for the world’s military championship. It is the third and decisive game, each team having won one contest. The American team has not been rated nearly as strong a scoring combination as the British, but took the first game and nearly won the second Great Interest has been aroused In the match because of the unexpectedly fine showing of the Yanks.

Early Local Grid Notes

The Marion Cardinals football team will hold football practice Wednesday evening at 7:45 at Harlan St. and Fletcher Ave. AH candidates who practiced last Friday and others desiring tryouts are requested to report. N The Riverside Triangles will practice Friday evening at Udell and Clifton Sts. Coach Baskervlile requests all player* to be present at 7:30. All members of the Y. P. 0. football squad be present Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock for practice at 379 N. Warman Ave. The following players are asked to report: Hopkins brothers. Smock brothers, McDonald. Marks, Duncan. Nicholson, Zeller. Fox, Welch brothers. Trenck, Royse. Canning. Bundle. Doer. Sylvester, Grannon. Rosegarten and Green. The Riley Tigers will play a practice game Sunday afternoon at Riley Park, and all players wishing to participate must report to Coach Daley Wednesday and Friday nights at Rhodlus Park at 8 o'clock. The team is being picked and it la tusent that aii Pla/are repoyw - —-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The above group of judges cooperated in splendid fashion with The Times in selecting the best amateur player of Indianapolis, the honor which fell to Todd Wilbur, hard hitting catcher of the De Molays. The judges selected Wilbur in the try-outs held Sundaymorning at Washington Park. There were twenty-eight original entries nominated by the various team managers of the city as their best bets. Catcher Dixon and Captain Sicking of the Indians put on their uniforms and hit the ball around In spite of the fact they had a doubleheader In the afternoon.

-BASEBALL STANDING - ■ AND-—J--- • CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. 9t. Paul 98 40 ,'JO Kansas City 04 50 .053 Louisville 83 05 .501 Columbus 70 70 .470 Milwaukee 63 81 .434 INDIANAPOLIS 63 83 .433 Minneapolis 01 82 427 Toledo 50 95 .345 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.t W. L. Pot. N. York 92 47 .602'Wash 60 70 485 Cleve. .. 72 02 .637 Chl.-airo . 00 74 .443 Detroit . 67 64 .611 Phlla 53 74. 439 bl. Louis 07 00 .604' Boston .. 64 79 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.j W. L. Pot. N. York 83 64 .619'St. Lout* 73 67 .621 C'lncin. . 83 68 .68i Brooklyn 67 70 .489 Ptttsb... 81 68 .683; Boston .. 40 92 .333 Chicago. 74 00 .629Phils.. . . 45 92 .328 Games Today AMER. ASHN,—Minn at K C. (2 fames). Tol. it Louis. (No other fames.) AMER. LEAGUE—CIave, at N. Y. Chi. st Bos. St. L at Wash. I two games. Del. at Phlla (two games). NATL. LEAGUE— N. Y. at Bt. L. Phlla. at Cin. (two game*). Boa. at Pitlab. (No other games.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 010 200 810—13 21 2 Milwaukee 000 120 222 9 16 1 Sheehan. Allen, Grnus ; Keete, Pott. Shaney. Llngrel. Shinault, Nichols.

Toledo 000 000 100— 1 *1 Louisville 102 041 11*—10 13 0 Johnson, Malone, Anderson; Holly, Meyer. Mlnneapolla-Kansas City—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game. Ten Innings) St. Louis 000 810 000 o—4 8 0 Washington 021 000 100 I—s 17 0 V angilder, Bijme. Collins; Warmouth. Marberry, Johnson, Ruel. (Second Game, Bevon Innings, Darkness) St. Louis 100 100 0— 2 0 8 Washington 403 600 • —l2 14 2 Danforth, Root, Grant, Severeid; Johnson, Ruel. (First Game) Chicago 020 103 000—0 12 0 Boston 000 000 100—1 0 1 Thurston. Crouse; Fullerton, Howe, Blethen. Pldnieh. (Second Came) Chicago 101 020 001—5 18 1 Boston 001 200 03* —0 11 0 Cvingros, Leveret te, Schalk: Ferguson, Quinn, Devormar. (First Game) Detroit 000 000 000—0 5 1 Philadelphia 100 100 00*—2 10 0 Danas. Olsen, Bassler; Naylor, Perking. (Second Game) Detroit 002 001 000—8 11 1 Philadelphia 000 110 20*—4 10 2 Pillette, Francis, Woodall; Helmaoh, Perkins. Cleveland , .. 030 120 100—0 18 0 New York 001 010 000—2 7 1 Smith, Myatt; Bush, Roettger, Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 004 182 300—13 10 0 Chicago 000 130 101— 0 11 4 Bentley, Jounard, Gowdy, Gaston I Aldridge, Fusseli, Stueland. Bush. O’Farrell, Hartnett. Boston 301 002 000 —0 18 1 Pittsburgh 000 001 000—1 7 2 IMarquard, O’Neill; Cooper, Stone. Schmidt. Philadelphia . . 030 100 001—6 9 1 St. Louis 000 240 00*—0 13 2 Behan, Bishop. Heaa, Henllne; Toney, Net her gal. (Only games scheduled.) JACK HAS KIND WORDS Champion Praises Firpo When Asked Regarding Alleged Fouls. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, planned to leave today for the West, where he will spend a vacation with the members of his family. Dempsey Is still sporting a "shiner,” where one of the right hand swings of Luis Firpo landed on him lpst Friday night. Dempsey refused to comment upon the discussion about the fouls he committed and when his opinion was asked, he said: "Firpo Is a clean and great fighter. He’s too good a sport to believe those stories-” O’Dowd In Draw Bv Times Special LOUISVILLE, Sept. 18.—Mickey O’Dowd of Muncle, Ind., fought a Flashing twelve-round draw here Monday night with Joe Paglina, crack Louisville featherweight. Pagalina carried the first six rounds, but weak.usd under O’Dowd’s body attack. HBE3M

George Wellbaum, baseball fan and sports booster, represented the Chamber of Commerce and Ray .Murphy, president of the Fraternal League, represented the City Amateur Baseball Association. Ernie Krueger, Manager Herid ricks and Eddie Brown were other members of the Indians who got up early Sunday morning to give The Times contestants the "once over.” Wilbur will get a free trip to Cleveland to participate in the national amateur tourney with best amateurs from many other cities. The winner at Cleveland will be taken to the world's series with all expenses paid.

HAPPY THOUGHTS ! AND SARAZEN TO RACE WEDNESDAY Unbeaten Two-Year-Olds on Opening Card at Harve de Grace Track, tty I'tiitrd Financial NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—A race of Importance will be run Wednesday on I the opening day of the Havre da Grace j fall meeting. This race, a renewal ! of the SIO,OOO Eastern Shore Hand!i cap, will bring the Fair stable’s Sarazen against Edward F. Slmm’s 2-year-old filly, Happy Thoughts, for the firsts time this season. Snrazen, the gcidlng I-year-old re oently bought by Mrs. Vanderbilt, has won every race in which he has been entered this season. Including the Champagne Stakes at Belmont last week. Happy Thoughts is also unbeaten. Great Filly Happy Thoughts demonstrated by the handy way in which she won tho Grab Bag at Saratoga that she Is the most promising filly of the • year. Unless one or the other of j the owners decides against running h!s star racer tomorrow, tho Eastern [shore Handicap will do as much as any race run this year to clear up the juvenile championship. Spaulding Lowe Jenkins, president of the Maryland State Fair, announced late yesterday that he would offer a purse of $50,000 for a match : race between the R&ncocas star, Zev, | and Admiral Cary T. Grayson's My j Own. Grayson Is Wining Admiral Grayson has already signified his intention of entering My Own jif Harry F. Sinclair will consent to |enter Zev in the race to be run at 'the Laurel Park traox, Oct. 12, if Jenkins’ plans mature. R. T. Walton, j owner of Wilderness, has likewise expressed a desire to have his 3-year-old entered in this proposed big race. Sinclair has agreed to meet Jenkins at Aqueduct to discuss with him tho possibilities of a Zev-My Own race. I. U. GRiDDERS START Sixty Candidates Report to Coaches Ingram and Gardner. By United Press 81/)OMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 18.— Sixty candidates for the Indiana University football team ware out in uniform Monday and a number more are expected before the week is over. Head Coach Ingram and Assistant Coach Gardner are giving the men preliminary work in punting, signal formations and chalk talk. Forty yearlings have reported, including many former high school stars. Four H. S. grid captains of Chicago are on the list.

One for Carmen

INDIANAPOLIS AB H H 0 O E Christenbury, rs . 5 1 2 1 0 0 Sicking, ss 6 1 2 2 2 1 Rehg, If 3 0 1 S 0 0 Brown, cf 8 0 1 1 0 0 Kirke, lb 4 0 0 14 1 0 Krueger, c ...... 3 1 2 4 1 0 Jiinvrln, 2b ...... 8 1 0 1 4 0 Campbell, 3b....4 3 8 1 8 0 Hill, p 4 0 1 0 5 0 Totals 34. 0 12 27 16 1 * COLUM3UB AB R H O A E Davis, 3b ....... 3 0 1 8 1 0 Murphy, rr ..... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Sehrelber, 85....4 0 0 2 4 1 Grimes, lb ...... 4 0 2 0 1 0 Sullivan, 1f.....3 0 0 1 0 0 Hartley, a 4 0 0 1 0 0 Baird, 2b 3 1 0 6 2 1 Broks, cf 2 0 1 3 0 0 Sanders, p 8 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 80 3 6 24 10 2 Columbus ."... 000 110 000—3 Indlanupolis 110 001 12*—0 Two-base hits—Murphy, Hill. Christenbury 2. Sacrifices—Janvrln, Sullivan, Rehsr, Brooke. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Columbus, 4. Bases on balls—Off Hill, 1( off Sanders, 2- Struck out —By Hill, 3; by Sanders, 1. Umpires—Green, Chill and Mullen. Time of game—l:3o. Noble and Kabakoff By United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—Tommy Noble of London boxes ten rounds here tonight with Harry Kabakoff,

PAT ‘STEPS ON IT’ FROM START IN BUTLER CAMP Team Looks Bit Lighter—Nipper or Helton Probable Quarterbacks, With Middlesworth Practicing at End, By DICK MILLER The Butler football team is down to brass tacks. There is not much of this light drill that one hears so much about these early fall days. Head Coach Pat Page has “stepped on it” from the jump and scrimmage is the rule every day. Condition is Pat’s middle name and the way to get it is in there battling.

That’s the Irvington mentor’s idea, and there is nothing soft about the workouts the Blue and White warriors are getting. The thud of the football is mixed with the thud of human bodies out at Irwin field as regular practice games are indulged m. The first contest will he played Saturday against Hanover here. Two Heavy weights Missed A glance at the present squad brings the thought the team will be lighter this year than last. Two of the eheavieat men on the 1922 eleven, John Ferree and Phil Brown, grad uated. Discussing the team’s chances for the year. Coach Page said: "Last year we won seven and lost two. I have more material this season, hut net as heavy- That will handicap me. Mv veterans are not in very good condition. There is no time to waste os one of our keen rivals, Franklin, is second on the list. Although Page might have a lighter team it may not handicap him much. He knows how to make an offense of the open variety, which requires a fast team, and that is probably what lie will build up. The Quarterback Job Page has about decided on Nipper, former Tech star, and Helton to direct the team at quarterback. They are about on a par. Wally Mlddlesworth will be assigned to an end Job, according to present plans. Last year Wally was the team’s field genera), but with the loss of Leslie and Konold. Vase fee’s that Wally will be more valuable on a wing. Freshman players working in three teams under the new freshman coach, Otto Btrohmier of Chicago, and Assistant Coach Hinkle, who are teaching the Page system to them, are above the average. Page differs with the students and alumni who are looking toward the big games with Notre Dame, Illinois and Bethany. He is pointing toward the rivals. Franklin, Wabash and De Pauw. Victory over these will boos the greatest pleasure to him and good showings and possible victories over the bigger ones will be hoped for.

BIG ELEVENS OF EASE OPEN WORK Harvard Has Largest Squad of 'Big Three’ Schools. By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 18.— One hundred and three candidates, the largest class In Harvard football history, reported to Head Coach Bob Fisher at the opening of the training season. Tiger Gridders Light Bv United Press PRINCETON, N. J. Sept. 18.— Opening of the football training season brought fifty-five candidates for the Princeton varsity team out to Coach Bill Roper. The material Is light and Roper said he was pessimistic about Princeton’s chances. Jones Faces Handicap By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 18.— Eighteen veterans were among the fifty players who reported with the Yale football squad to Coach Tad Jones. The small squad Is due to the ruling which disqualified practically tho entire sophomore class. FIRST CALL FOR DOCTOR Bol&n, Promising Sophomore Linesman, Out at Purdue. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 18.—The first tough luck of the year hit the Purdue grid squad Monday, the second practice day of the year. Bolan of last year’B freshman squad is out for at least two weeks with an infected foot, It basjne known. He Is one of tho most promising of line prospects. Conditioning exercises and rudimentary drill Is the program of Head Coach Phelan.

FORDS FOR RENT DRIVE YOURSELF NEW CENTRAL STATION LINCOLN GARAGE 38 KENTUCKY AVE. (First Hook) Writer T. Boyer. Mgr. Hb. T 8

Schalk Slips By NEA Service CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—While Ray Schalk, star catcher of the Chicago White Sox, is far from a hard hitter, he has always been rated a dangerous man at the bat in a pinch. Recently Schalk was the victim of the worst batting slump he ever has experienced. For ten games, from Aug. 20 to Sept. 1, Schaik went hitless. During that period he himself admits he didn’t hit a single ball hard. Every effort at the bat resulted in a lazy fly or a weak grounder to the infield. When Schalk finally did “come out of it” he collected three hits in a game against Cleveland.

CLOUTING BLUES FACE TRIBESMEN HERETHURSDAY Two Idle Days at Ball Yard — Hill Holds Senators to Six Hits. Two days of vacation for the Indians. After polishing off the Columbus Senators in the series final Monday, 6 to 2, the Tribesmen put their bats away until Thursday. The K. C. Blues, desperately trying to overtake the leading Saints, will be here Thursday to open their closing visit of the season and a lot of action is promised when the Kawtown boys hit the townThe Indians suddenly have come to life and have won four out of five i games. Perhaps they mean to make I a pleasant finish. Carmen Hill put the Senators to j rout Monday when he allowed them only six hits. He was all to the merry. 01 STAYS COMBED, GLOSS!

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WHEN YOU THINK OF POOL CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLORS OPEN 7 A. If. TO MIDNIGHT. Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, Btate Champion, Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED

NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE BETWEEN INDIANAPOLIS and FT. WAYNE . (DAILY) Commencing September 15th SCHEDULE Lv. Indianapolis 2:30 A. M. (Car set for occupancy at 9 P. M.) Ar. Pt. Wayne 8:05 A. M. Lv. Ft. Wayne 11:15 P. M. (Car set for occupancy at 9 P. M.) Ar. Indianapolis 6:45 A. M. City Ticket Office, 36 W. Ohio St. Circle 1174-1175. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18,1923

BIG FIGOI TURNS IN HUGE SUM TO NATIONAND STATE Two Treasuries Together Receive $107,036,80, Not Counting Income Tax. By United Xeics NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—Jack Dempsey, Luis Angelo Firpo and the fans who made the transaction of Friday night such a thumping big success, incidentally performed a handsome favor for the treasuries of the United States and the State of New York. The checkers of the Department of Internal Revenue and the State treasury who worked long hours with public accountants representing the promoters of the fight have finished their work and presented a balance sheet showing largo profits for both governments. The total receipts were slightly less than $1,176,000, these reports state, of which the Federal and State treasuries together receive $107,036.80. Nor is that all, for Dempsey will be assessed almost half of his $500,000 purse as income tax and Firpo also will have to make a fat contribution to the income tax departments of the Nation and State. Nonresidents of New York State are assessed at a higher rate on earnings In the State than these who have their legal residence within the borders. The official paid attendance was 78,011. The total attendance, including policemen, firemen and gate-crash-ers was about 85,000. Firpo was paid $125,000, of which $25,000 was entered as training expense. MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY. Kelly. Giants. 8—16; Meuse!, Giants, 1— 19- Brower, Cleveland. 1—16; Speaker, Cleveland, 1—15: O’Farrell. Cubs. I—lL

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