Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1923 — Page 12

12

Numerous Big College Football Teams Over Country Start Playing Saturday

CONTESTS IN EAST AND WEST SERVED GRIDFOLLOWERS Notre Dame and Franklin in First Battles —Butler in Second Struggle. The 1923 football season gets a good start on Saturday with numerous of the big college teams in action for tho first time. This year’s contests offer what promises to be interesting and unusual games throughout the season. Saturday's games are more or less of the work-out variety in most instances. In. Indiana two more teams swing into action when Xotre Dame takes on the Kalamazoo College eleven at South Bend and Franklin gets its initial competition from Hanover at Franklin. Butler plays Its second game against the Chicago “Y” College at Irwin Field. Big Ten Acitivities Two Western Conference schools open their seasons. Chicago plays the Michigan Aggies at Stagg Field and lowa starts things going against the Oklahoma Aggies. In the East Pennsylvania opens the season with Franklin and Marshall; Pittsburgh plays Bucknell: Penn State meets Lebanon Valley; Washington and Jefferson goes against Bethany, the Navy plays William and Mary, the Army tackles Tennessee, Cornell takes on St. Bonaventure, Syracuse plays Hobart, and Lafayette meets Muhlenberg. In the South Alabama clashes with Union University and Georgia Tech meets Oglethorpe University in two of the most interesting frays. In the Far West California, that menace on the Pacific Coast, starts off against St. Mary’s. That New Year’s Game No game on the regular schedule promises to be of more national in*erest than the post-season contest announced between the Navy eleven and the winner of the Pacific coast championship to be played at Pasadena on New Year s c y. In arranging this date the California committee was fortunate in getting a team to represent the East that will be generally accepted as a representative team. It is possible, with their schedule, to establish a claim as good as that of any other eastern eleven for the championship of the section.

Independent and Amateur Football

The Marion Cardinals will practice this evening at 7:45 at Fletcher Ave. and Harlan St. Twenty promising* candidates reported at the last session. A manager is to be elected this evening For information, call Ed at Drexel 6634. The Fall Creek Midgets desire games in the sixty-pound class. Call Harrison 1266 and ask for Paul. The Riverside Triangles will play the Brlrhtwood eleven Sunday at the latter's field. The Triangles will meet tonight. The ‘.earn will be selected and jerseys distributed. Coach Baskerville requests players to be on hand early State and city teams address W. J. Davidson. 866 Roache St., or call Randolph 5606. The Mapleton eleven is playing in the 125pound class and will play the Garfinld A. C. st Carfield Park. Sunday. The Mapletona are coached this yeir by Evans. former Manual mentor There will be practice this evening at Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Sts. For games. address Al Troet 3622 Graeeland Ave.. or call Washington 3186. The Spades football squad will practice tonight at Spades Fleid. A game is scheduled for Sunday with the Riley Tigers at Rile- ’ 'ark. Players who expect to play in Sunday's game be on haud tonight. For games :m the 125-pound ■.• lass call Ted Hall. Web- ■ r 0379 or 7529.

Big League Liners

With a rookie pitcher and three substitutes, the Yankees beat the Red Sox Thusrday. Bob Meusel wrenched his knee on the bases and Pipp turned an ankle before the game. Boeckel’s homer, with two on, upset Jimmy Ring and the Braves beat the Phils Thursday. The Tigers gained a game on the Cleveland Indians in the fight for second place by beating them Thursday. Heilmann’s eighteenth homer won the game. O’Farrell’s homer with two on gave the Cubs an early lead and they beat the Pirates Thursday.

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The Prize!

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Pretty medal, isn’t it? It’s going to be presented to the world's greatest amateur, in Cleveland. Oct. 5, just before he starts for the world series.

SEMI-FINALS IN PRO GOLF MEET Sarazen and Cruickshank — Hagen and McLean. Bv United Prise PELHAM. N. Y„ Sept. 2S.—Four survivors from Thursday’s play in the Professional Golfers’ Association championship w-ere to meet here today in the semi-finel round. Gene Sarazen. the young defending champion, was to play Bobby Cruickshank and Walter Hagen was to play George McLean. Cruick3hank, who barely lost the open title to Bobby Jones a few months ago, survived by the slightest of margins Thursday when he beat Willie MacFarlane of Oak Ridge, one up at the thirty-ninth hole. On Wednesday he had won from Ray Derr, one up. Sarazen also had his nerve in the crisis to thank for his survival, for he was only one up on Jim Barnes at the end of their game Thursday. George McLean of Grassy Sprain, N. Y., lived through to the semi-final round by winning from Joe Kirkwood, 5 and 4. Walter Hagen defeated Freddie McLeod of Washington by the same large score.

Grand Circuit Results

At Columbus, Ohio. Sept. -7 2:17 Pace tthree heat*, pur Be 51.000) Pale Face, g s (McKay) 112 Ruby Gatewood (Palin) 0 3 1 Henry Fore, ch g (Osborne).... 2 4 3 War Bride, b m (Stokes) 4 3 6 Peter Tingling. b s (V. Fleming). . 3 6 5 Laddie Patch. PSter Green. Belle Zede, Van Lou, Major Utterbaek. Eva Spier. Ophelia and Ruth P. also ran. Time—2:os%, 2:02%. 2:05%. 2:15 Trot (three heats, purse 31.000) June Marie, blk m (Dickerson t. ... 1 1 1 Del Rice, ch h (Shackelton) 2 3 2 The Great Lullwater. ch h (Canler) 3 2 4 Mr Harvester b h (Caton) 5 4 3 Ellsworth Wilkes, b g (Plaxico).. 4 5 5 Clarke. Dean Axworthy and Zaquilla also ran. Time—2:o6%. 2:06'4. 2:08%. 2:10 Pace (three heats, purse 51.000) The Sign, b h (Parker) 1 1 1 Doctor T. br g (Higgs). 3 2 3 Bonnie Girl, b m (Edman) 2 4 4 Derby Dillon, ch h (McMahon) .... 5 5 2 The Great Chance, b m (C0x).... 4 3 5 Peter Native also ran. Time—2 :05 %.. 2:04%, 2:03%. 2:18 Trot (three heat3. purse $1,000) Mabel Higginson, b m (Reynolds) 112 Volo Chimes, bli (Murphy) 4 4 1 Don Caton. ch g (Cox) 2 2 3 Cherry Abbe, blk m (Chandler) . . 33 4 Time—2:o9%. 2:11. 2:06%.

HUSTLING SAINTS NEXT ON PROGRAM AT TRIBE PLANT A. A. Leaders Open Series Here Saturday—lndians Beaten in Twin Bill. \ The St. Paul champions, who are leading the desperate K. C. Blues by two games in the sensational scrap for the 1923 American Association pennant, will be in Indianapolis Saturday to open a five-game series with the Indians. The Saints won at Columbus Thursday while the Blues wei’e losing to the Colonels at Louisville and thereby boosted their edge over the Kawton challengers by some precious points. No game at Washington Park today. The Brewers closed their series here Thursday by taking two from the Indians, 5 to 1 and 5 to 3. Darkness cut the second fracas to eight innings. Schaack refused to permit the Tribesmen to do much bat damage in the opening game of the afternoon when hits meant runs. His mates plastered Hill enough to win. Bill Francis hurled for the Indians in the second battle and the game was tied at 3 and 3 when he was taken out for Cavet in the seventh. The Brewers won the contest in the eighth off Cavet. Francis was given bum support, although lack of control handicapped him again. He did well enough, however, and will be used again before the season closes. Walter Rehg fooled the Brewers in the fifth and got Francis out of a hole. With Simmons on second and Griffin on first. McCarthy lifted a short fly to left. Rehg took the ball on the short hop instead of catching it on the fly and Simmons and Griffin were doubled up. Walter made ’em look dumb.

Two for the Brewers

First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christen bury, r 1.3 0 0 2 1 0 Sicking, ss 4 0 I 2 3 0 Rehtf. If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Brown, cf .4 O 0 4 0 0 Kirke, lb 4 0 0 8 2 0 Krueger. e 4 0 0 3 1 0 Janrr'n, 2b 4 l 1 33 0 Campbell, 3b ... 4 0 2 3 1 1 Hill, p 4 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 34 1 8 27 14 1 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Lober, cf 4 0 2 3 O 0 Strohra. 2b 5 0 0 3 2 0 Magee. rs 5 0 0 1 0 0 Simmons. If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Griffin, lb 4 1 2 10 1 I McCarty. s 4 2 2 3 8 0 Mellilo, 3b 2 l 11 2 0 Shlnault. o 3 1 1 2 0 0 Schaack. P..... 4 0 2 1 1 0 Totals 33 6 12 27 14 1 Milwaukee 030 100 010—ft Indianapolis 000 010 000—1 Two-base hit—Lober. Stolen base—Simmons. Sacrifices—-Shlnault. Melbio. Double play—Griffin to McCarty. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 7: Milwaukee. 8. Bates on balls—-Off HUI, 3; off Schaack, 1. Struck outßy Hill, 1; by Schaack, 2. Umpires— Landry and Connolly. Time—l:36. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury, rs . 6 0 1 4 0 n Sicking, ss 5 1 0 O 1 0 Rehg. cf 4 0 33 1 0 Brown, c 1...... 4 1 3 1 0 0 Kirke. lb 4 1 1 6 0 0 Dixon, c 4 0 1 3 0 O Janvrin. 2b 4 0 3 6 0 3 Campbell, 3b .... 3 0 1 2 3 0 Pranas, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Cavet. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 •Krueger 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3ft 3 12 24 8 3 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Lober. cf 2 0 1 2 0 0 Johnson, cf 0 1 0 0 0 0 Slrohm, 2b 3 2 1 4 3 o Magee, rs 6 0 1 0 0 o Simmons, if 4 0 2 4 0 0 Griffin, lb 3 0 1 5 1 l McCarthy ss .... 4 0 1 1 1 o Mellilo. 3b 3 0 0 4 1 0 Young. c 2 2 1 3 0 0 Shlnault, c 1 0 0 1 0 O Shaney, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Keefe, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 5 8 24 8 1 •Batted for Cavet In eighth. Game called end of eighth account darkness. Milwaukee 100 101 02—ft Indianapolis 100 002 00—3 Three-base hit—Brown. Sto’en base— Griffin. Sacrifices—Griffin. Lober 2. Strohm, Francis. Double play—Rehg to Campbell to Junvrin. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 11; Milwaukee, 12. Bases on bails—Off Francis. 7: oft Cavet, 1: off Shaney. 1. Struck out—By Francis, 1; by Cavet. 1; by Shaney. 2: by Keefe. 2. Hits Off Shaney. 7 in 5 1-3 innings; off Keefe. 5 in 2 2-3 innings; off Francis, 5 in 6 3-3 innings: off Cavet. 3in 1 1-3 innings Hit by pitcher—By Keefe (Krueger). Winning pitcher—Keefe. Losing pitcher—Cavet. Umpires—Connolly and Landry. Time — 1:46.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LATONIA TRACK READY FOR IMPORTANT MEETING Covington Handicap Initial Feature at Oval Special on Program, Oct. 6, Richest Ali-Age Stake. Bu United Financial $ CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 28.—Kentucky’s most important 1923 race meeting opens at Latonia Saturday with the Covington Handicap of $5,000 added value. Fifteen horses are entered in the opening feature with Audacious scheduled to pick up the top weight of 126 pounds.

LOCAL H.S. GRID SEASONSTARTS Manual and Technical Teams Open Football Schedules. Manual and Technical High Schools were to open their respective football schedules today with games In this city. Manual was to take on Brazil High at Irwin field at 2:45 and Tech was to tackle the strong Steele High team at Technical field at 3 o'clock. Coach Mueller of Tech and Swanson of Manual have been working their charges hard for the Initial contests and both squads are In fair shape for so early In the season. An enormous crowd was expected ai the Tech fray. The advance sale of tickets at the school was around 4,000 Thursday. Manual engaged special cars to carry its rooters to Irwin field. The Red and White team plays at Crawfordsvllle on Saturday.

GLICK UNDER WEIGHT FOR JEAKLE BATTLE MONDAY Ijocal Scrapper Reaches Condition Early—All Principals in Shape. Word from the principals who are to figure in the mitt show to be staged at Tomlinson Hall Monday night is. to the effect that the eight battlers who will take part in the thirty-two rounds of scheduled boxing are in fine trim. Sidney Glick, the south side lightweight, who has had a rapid rise in fistic circles mis year, is reported to be five pounds under the stipulated weight of 136 pounds and will be ready to meet the Toledo claimant of the Ohio championship In the division, K. O. Jeakle, in the main go. URBAN SHOCKER TAKES TROUBLES TO COURTS Bv United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—A baseball battle between Urban Shocker, pitch ing ace of the St. Louis Browns and Bill Friel, business manager of the club, has been transferred to the courts. Friel today turned over to the Browns' attorney a letter informing him that Shocker had placed his troubles In the hands of an attorney. "It's boner No. 2 on Shocker's part,” Friel said today, referring to the pitchers’ attempt to appeal from Uriel’s ruling in Shocker’s first trouble this season, when he was suspended and fined because he refused to make a team trip, after a request to take his wife along had been turned down. CHANCE OUT AT BOSTON Bv Times Special BOSTON, Sept. 28.—80 b Quinn, business manager of the Boston Red Sox, announced Thursday night that Frank Chance would not manage the local American Leaguers nex* sousor:. No fault was found with Chance’s handling of the club, his release being brought about because of the recent change In ownership. Chance’s' successor will be named after the World Series, Quinn stated. Close Polo Match Bv United .Yet cs MEADOWBROOK. Sept. 28—A hair-raising fight by the American Meadowbrook polo team in an extra period of Thursday's match with the British Army four resulted in the bare defeat of the Britons, ten goals to nine. Badger Center Injured Bu United Press MADISON, Wis., Sept. 28.—Tom Nichols, center on the Badger eleven, will be out of the game for several weeks with an injured shoulder.

Whiskaway is regarded as next best, being entered under an impost of 119 pounds with the remaining thirteen horses’ weigths ranging from 113 flown to 104 pounds. A week from the opening day, Saturday, Oct. 6, the Kentucky special for 3-year-olds and up will be run over the mile and three furlongs distance. This race, carrying an added value of $50,000, is the richest all-age stages on the American turf. Two other added money prizes of $15,000, one for SIO,OOO and one for $5,000 are down for decision during the coming meeting.

BASEBALL STANDING = AND =========== CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St Paul 105 51 .675 Kansas City 102 62 .682 Louisville 87 69 .557 Columbus 76 79 .491 Milwaukee 66 86 .439 Minneapolis 68 88 .428 INDIANAPOLIS 66 89 .423 Toledo 50 104 ,32ft AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pot W. L. Pet. N. York 9ft 5o .656! Wash. .. 71 73 .493 Cleve . . 76 66 .535 Chicago ■ 64 78 4fil ' Detroit . 75 69 .621 jPhiia 63 80 ,441 | St. Louis 71 70 .503;Boston .. 68 67 .484 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York 93 55 .628, St. Louis 76 72 .513 1 Cincin. . 90 60 .600! Brooklyn 71 76 .483 i Ptttsbgh. 85 04 .571 j Boston . . 61 96 .349 Chicago. 79 69 .534; Phi la 47 101.318 Games Today AMUR. ASSN.—St. P. at Col. K C. at Lcuis. Minn, at Tol. (No other* scheduled.) AMUR. LEAGUE—N Y. at Bos. Cleve. at Del. Chi. at St. L. (No others scheduled.) NAT’L LEAGUE—Brklyn. at N. Y Pitts at Chi. Bos. at Phila. (No others scheduled. ) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 100 002—9 12 3 Columbus 030 000 001—4 8 2 Sheehan. Allen; Demaree, Weaver, Luther, Hartley. Kansas City 100 220 000—5 9 3 Louisville 200 021 21*—8 11 1 Saladna. Caldwell. Skiff; Dean. Brottem. Minneapolis 000 320 001—6 9 1 Toledo 100 100 000—2 5 1 Brindza. Grabowskl; Johnson, Anderson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Now York 303 000 020—8 lO 0 Boston 000 003 000—3 8 3 Piprrari, Schang: Piorc>. Plciutcb. Cleveland 102 001 000—4 11 1 Detroit 000 041 00*—5 0 1 Shoute. Myatt. O'Neill: Dauss. Cole. Bossier. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 101 O’.O 000—2 6 1 Chicago . ... 300 002 30*—8 11 IF Hamilton, St ine. Schmidt. Gooch: Keen, ! O’Farrell. Boston 000 051 100—7 12 1 ; Philadelphia 000 002 000—2 11 0 Cooney, Smith: Ring. Head. Bishop, Wilson. (Only games scheduled.) Passing and Running Bv Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 28. Coach Phelan of Purdue gave his men heavy drill in forward passing and open field running Thursday In preparation for the game Saturday against the freshmen.

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Giants’ Chance Brooklyn was scheduled to meet the Giants at the Polo Grounds, New York today, and baseball eyes the country over were watching for the outcome of the contest. The reason: The Giants had the opportunity to cinch the National League pennant by winning this afternoon. If the McGraw clan finished on the long end of the score, it meant curtains for the Cincy Reds, the "lone hope team of the West.”

EMERSON. ELWOOD - IN EARLY CLASH Feature High School Grid Game Stirs Fans, Bv Times • Special ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 28.—The local high school athletic committee has made elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of the Emerson High School of Gary football eleven and its followers here Saturday. Reports from Gary are to the effect the school at that place will charter a special train for the occasion and it is estimated about 1,000 persons will make the trip. Last year the local school chartered a special train to Gary when the Emerson and local high school elevens clashed in an important contest. The Emersonltes emerged from the affair with a 74 to 0 victory. The Emerson eleven Is not as strong this year having lost several star players by graduation. The local eleven also lost several star players by graduation, but there is an abundance of material to fill the vacancies. The team this year under the coaching of R. L. Phillips, has rounded into fine shape. LOUISVILLE ELEVEN HERE NOV. 4 WITH FERNDALES Former Centre College Players Are Among Southern Gridders Contracts were signed today for a game between the Ferndales and the Louisville (Ky.) Brecks. to be played here Nov. 4 at Pennsy Park. The Louisville team is built around a number of Centre College stars. The rivalry between Indianapolis and Louisville in baseball suggested the desirability of the game to the Brecks management as an interesting event. The starting line-up for Sunday’s gamo with Gosport will be announced by Coach Leech Saturday. Twentysix players are on the Fernda.le roster, and all probably will get a chance In the opening game. The game Sunday will start at 2:30 and Shorty Morrison will referee, P&tton will umpire and Wampler will be head linesman. CATHEDRAL END INJURED The Cathedral High School football squad ran into a little more hard luck at practice Friday when O'Grady, an end, missed a tackle and in the fall broke a shoulder. It is the second Injury of the week as Mullen, a fullback, earlier in the week fractured an ankle. The eleven Is rounding into form and will be ready for Brookfield a week from Saturday. The game will be played at Pennsy Park. Iveagtiers at. Greencaatle Bv Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 28. Local baseball fans saw a big league team In action Thursday when the St. Louis Cardinals played the Greencastle Specials. The Cards won, 6 to 4, but were given a real contest. The big leaguers collected only seven hits off Bullerdick. Clough and Stone pitched for the leaguers.

Hawkeye Boss

W ML

Everybody’s heard considerable, of Howard Jones, University of lowa g-rid coach. Well, the Hawkeyes are banking on him to put a winner across this year.

HUGE PRICES FOR PAPYRUS MATCH Storm of Protest Over Advertised Admission Fees. Bv United financial NEW YORK, Sept. 28. —Programed announcements of the admission fee for the Papyrus race on Oct. 20 have been given out at Aqueduct race track, setting the prices at $22 for the inclosure, sll for the grand stand, $5.50 for general admission and $1.50 for the infield. The announcement of these high prices caused such a storm of protests from the regular attendants at the track that Major Belmont today declared the prices "premature and unauthorized.” He did not say, however, that these prices would be reduced.

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 % 1923

RIVERSIDE SCENE OF SECOND BAY’S PLAYINTBURNEY Tulte Leads First Round With Score of 77 —Meet Ends Saturday. The second round of eighteen hole* in the city golf meet was played today over the Riverside course with some of the favorites trailing along after the first round oZ competition at South Grove Thursday. The meet ends on Saturday at Coffin with the final eighteen holes of medal play. Jack Tuite, the veteran Highland golfer, supplied a bit of surprise on the first round and turned in the best score of 77. None of the gutta percha swatters had a whole lot of good golf In :heir systems the first day and the scores were rather large. Massie Miller, a coming youngster from Riverside, had the second best total of the day with a 78. Billy Reed, present city champion, took an 83 and Eddie Ziminer, State champ, went around in 81. 1 uite led in the low net scores also, aa his handicap of eleven gave him a' 66. Ed Dali man of Irvington with a sixteen handicap was second low net with 69. Sixty-eight players started In the tourney and two withdrew Friday. Y. pfC-TENNIS TOURNEY Net Meet on Warman At©. Courts Saturday and Sunday. The St. Anthony Y. P. C. will hold its first annual tennis tourney on the courts at N. Warman Ave,. Saturday and Sunday this week. All entrants for the tourney are requested to call Belmont 2825 to ascertain time for their matches. F blowing are the pairings for the first round of men s singles: J. Cannon vs. J. Brosnan. F. Gavin vs. L. Wilson, B. Dugan vs O. Harris. E. Dugan vs. J. Dugan. T. Connors vs. L. Pluckenbaum, W. Brun vs. T Lenehan. A. Hei-gel vs. J. Birch, J. Brun ,-s. E. Katteiibach. J. Whelan ve. H. Basch. A Schad vs. L Hanley: M. James drew bye. The girls’ singles are: H. Mulrine vs. F. Baker, M. Dugan vs. M. O’Gara, 0. Sweeney vs C. Buaall F. Quinn vs. A. Connors, Mi Connors vs. H. La Yelle. j Giants I-iose to Orioles Bv Times Special BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.—The loca International League pennant win ners defeated the New York Giants oi Thursday. 4 to 3, In ten innings. Left; Groves opposed Jack Bentley, forme Oriole, on the mound.