Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1923 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3,1923
Notre Dame Plays Lombard College in Second Game of Football Schedule
TONE TEACHES LINEMEN DEFENSE IN DAILY DRILLS Team From Illinois May Make Strong Showing—Army on Oct, 13, By Timet Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 3.—The second game on the Notre Dame football schedule Is with Lombard College of Galesburg, 111., here on Saturday. Lombard Is not the softest of competition the Saturday before Rockne’s crew meets the Army. Last year the Illinois aggregation did not lose- a game. One of their best efforts was In holding the strong Detroit team to a 6 to 6 tie. Among the Lombard victims were Knox, St. Viators, Kalamazoo, Illinois Wesleyan, Ripon and De Paul. Coach Rockne is busy telling his men the Kalamazoo game was not an Indication they played good football. Instead of praise he's showing them their faults and the carelessness cropped cut because of the largeHsss of the score. W The line Is the main cause of worry and Knute spent a lot of time Tuesday drilling the forwards In the science of defense. Notre Dame plays the Army at Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 13. Zuppke Is Displeased By Vnited Frees URBANA, 111., Oct. 3.—Nebraska plays used by the freshmen team on Tuesday against the Illinois eleven failed to gain ground mostly through lack of man power on the freshman team. Coach Zuppke was not pleased with the showing of his regulars and explained plays frequently to the linemen. , McElwain the Safety Man By Vnited Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 3.—To Capt. Bill McElwain will fall the task of running back punts when the Purple clashes with Beloit Saturday. The Northwestern warriors showed mid-season form in handling kicks and made long broken-field runs Tuesday in scrimmage against the yearlings. Maroons Smash Yearlings By Vnited Press CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The Maroon freshmen afforded little opposition for the varsity eleven In the first scrimmage of the season Tuesday. At no time did the regulars fall to. make good yardage through the first-year Purdue holds freshies Hot Scrimmage Staged by Phelan in Preparation for Wilmington. By Vnited Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 3.—One touchdown was scored by the frosh eleven against Coach Phelan's regulars in scrimmage Tuesday. The score, which cane on an Intercepted pass, was the only one made by the first year men. Purdue meets Wilmington here Saturday. KNOBBIE ENTERS SPECIAL Other Eastern Turf Stars to Compete in Latonla Event. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. B.—Knobble, 5-year-old start of the Rancocas stable, will be shipped to Kentucky for the Latonla Special. Other Eastern horses named as starters Saturday are Untidy, Cherry Pie, Enchantment and Vigil. Orioles Do It Again By United Press BALTIMORE. Oct. 3.—The Baltimore Orioles won theft third straight game from the Ruthless Yanks Tuesday by a score of 4 to 3. Jones and Jfippgrass pitched for the Yankees. Crooked Creek Shoot Holliday won the Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot Tuesday with fortynine out of fifty targets. Arvtn, a professional, was second with fortyeight and Burford was third with forty-seven.
Grand Circuit Results
At Lexington, Ky„ Opt. 2 The Walnut Hill Cup: 2:08 Trot; two In three, first three heats Monday; purse $4,000: Faronlan. b h (B. White) .... 1 3 9 1 Clyde the Great, blk h (Murphy) 3 6 12 Just David, b g (Valentine) ... 4 2 2 ro Taurida, b m (McDonald) ... 3 11 6 ro Trambit, b g (Fleming) ....12 9 3 ro Cupid’s Albingen. b g (H. Thomas) 1 0 1 die Bogalusa. Walter Sterling, St. Roberts. Major Piser, Peter Harvester. Fayette National also started. Time: 2:0514, 2:0314. 2:06%. 2:09%. 2:14 Pace; two in three; purse $1,000: War Bride, b m (Stokes) 1 1 Kinney Silk, b g (Palin) 2 3 Dan Finch, blk g (V. Fleming) .... 7 2 Peter Green, b g (J. Thomas) 3 4 Paul Abbe, b g (Cox) 4 B Rex Malloy. John Harvester. Daphne The Great, Helen Worthy also started. Time: 2:06%. 2:05%. The Kentucky Futurity: 3-year-old trotters; two In three; purse $14,000: Ethellnda, b t (Cox) 4 3 1 1 Hollyroad Leonard, b g (Murphy) 1 7 2 2 The Senator, ch c (McDonald) .2148 Etta Drulen, b f (Ackerman) . . 3 2 3 ro Thompson Dillon, blk c (Serrill) 5 4 5 ro Brandywine and Eugenia Harvester also started. Time—2:os%. 2:03%. 2:03%, 2:07%. 2:06 Trot: two In three; purse $1,000: Jfra. Yerkes, b m (Murphy) 1 1 ftuto Watts, b h (W. Dickerson) .... 2 4 Wane the Great, b m (McMahan).... 5 2 Emma Haiwester. b m (Cox) 4 3 My Rosebnd, b m (Geers) 3 B Marmaduke and Mainlick also started. Time: 2:06%. 2:03%. 1 2:03 Pace; two in three; purse $1,000: Hal Malone, b g (Childs) 1 1 Johnny Quirk, ch g (Egan) 2 2 John Henry, b g (S. White) 33 Logan Hedgewood b g (Stokes).... 4 dls Time: 2:08. 2:66%. The Detroit Tigers closed In again on the Cleveland Indians Tuesday In the fight for second place by winning the second straight game from the White Sox.
Clark’s Squad of Footballers at Rose Poly
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STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT—COACH HEZE CLARK, GLENN, MANAGER FOX, ANDERSON, ROLL, RICICELMAN, HALL, REIFENBERG, MOORHEAD, MATTESON, LIEUTENANT MONTGOMERY, ASSISTANT COACH. KNEELING—HOCKER, FISCHER. FORSYTHE, CAPTAIN STICKLE, WITHROW, SCHRANN, WATSON AND BRADFORD. SITTING—SKEETERS, MAYROSE, MILLER, HAUSER, WHITE, WOLF AND SCIIILT.
STARS SURVIVE IN WOMEN’S GOLF No Upsets Expected in Second Day’s Competition, By Vnited Press tVEST CHESTER BILTMORE COUNTRY CLUB, RYE, N. Y„ Oct. 3.—With the field still scattered and partially unbalanced, the Second round of the woman's national golf championships here today were expected to produce no surprises or upsets. It will be at least another day before the real competition starts for the title. Without exception favorites survived the opening round. In the upper half of survivors were Miss Alexa StlrUne, former champion; Miss Miriam Bums, the 19 year-old western <-.lampion; Mrs. Ronald Barlow and Mrs. Derby Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia; Mrs. Melyin Jones of Chicago, former western champion: Miss Georgians Bishop. Miss Elisabeth Handinyosg and Mrs. Norman K. Georye of New York. Stars In the lower half are Miss Glenna Collett, defending champion; Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck. Philadelphia, former ehampion; Mrs Dorothy Higbte, Chi on yo; Miss Audrey Faust. Chicayo: Miss Edith Lelteh. England's sole representative, and Mrs. Jaox Renwiek and Mrs. H. B. Blumenthal, New York. KID ELBERFELD VISITS ON WAY TO BIG SERIES Former Famous Big Leaguer Has Reputation for Developing Stars. Norman (Kid) Elberfeld, a star for many years In the American League with New York, Washington and Detroit, was in the city today. He is headed for the World's Series and stopped over to see the Saints and Indians play. Elberfeld has been a manager in the Southern Association for a number of years and is field boss of the Little Rock team at present. He has sent numerous players to the majors, two of his recent graduates being Travis Jackson of the Giants and Mike Cvengros of the White Sox. BOXING DATES AWARDED Two Fight Shows and Two Wrestling Bouts In November Four November dates were awarded by the city boxing commission on Tuesday night at Its regualr monthly meeting of which two were for boxing shows and two for wrestling bouts. The dates were as follows: Washington A. C., boxing. Nov. 19; American A. C.. boxing, Nov. 28; Pivot City A. C., wrestling, Nov. 7; Indiana A. C., wrestling, Nov. 21.
THIS YEAR HUGGINS IS THE BOSS SUPREME
By RAY SCHALK Famous White Sox Catcher Are the Giants of 1923 as strong an aggregration as the pennant winners and world champions of 1921 and 1922? Are the Yankess of 1923 a better ball club than the team that twice fell before the Giants after winning the American League pennant? These two questions have been fired at me time and again since it is apparent that the two New York clubs would again meet in the annual baseball classic. I will consider the Giants. To my way of thinking the Giants of 1923 are a superior club In every way to the pennant winner of the two previous years with the exception of the pitching. And I do not believe that the pitching has slipped enough to make any great difference with the play of McGraw’s club. The Giants are a smart baseball club. They play snappy ball, are alive to every situation and quick to take advantage of a slip on the part of an opponent. To my way of thinking the Giants twice beat the Yankees In the world series because they played smarter baseball. That was really the deciding factor. Mental slips lose many ball games. Incidentally such lapses have a decidedly bad effect on the morale of a ball club. Sloppy work on the bases played havoc with the chances of the Yankees In both of their clashes with the Giants. The memory of how Bancroft, at short for the Giants, cut off several throws that seemed certain to be allowed to go through.-thereby trapping unsuspecting Yankee runners, changed the complexion of several important games. Only a ball player knows
Saints on Long End
INDIANAPOLIS AB H H O A E Chrlutenbnry, rs . 3 0 0 J 0 0 Sicking, 3 2 0.. 2 3 1 Rehy. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Brown, cf ...... 4 0 2 6 0 0 Kirke. lb 4 0 1 13 1 0 Krueger, c ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Janvrin, 2b.....4 0 2 0 4 0 Campbell. 3b .... 4 0 0 1 3 0 Hill, p 4 0 2 1 2 0 Total* 38 2 8 27 13 1 BT. PAUL AB R H O A E Bcrybammer. 2b. 4 1 1 4 3 0 Boone, ss .3 0 0 4 9 3 Riyyert. rs 4 0 0 4 0 0 Roth, If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Dressen, 3b ~.,.3 0 0 1 1 0 Gonzales, c ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Haas, cf........ 8 1 0 2 1 0 Beck, lb 4 1 1 0 1 0 Markle, p ....... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Total* ........ .38 4 8 27 18 3 St. Paul 000 100 800—4 Indianapolis 000 001 010—2 Two-base hits—Hill. Brown, Janvrin. Home run—Back. Sacrifice*—Boone, Rehy, Dressen. Double plays—Bone to Berghammer to Beck; Berhammer to Boone to Beck. Left on base*— Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 8. Bases on balls —Off Markle. 2; off Hill, 1. Struck out— By Markle, 1; by Hill, 3. Umpires—Freeman and Murray. Time—l:3s. KICKING AND PASSING 1 1. IT. Flayers Sent Through Light Drills for Day. | By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. B. ! Kicking and passing were the j features of a light signal drill given 1 to the Indiana squad Tuesday. Several . regulars are still on the side lines ; from injuries In the last scrimmage. The Crimson plays De Pauw here Saturday.
Ruth, Pipp and Meusel Are Not in the Best of Condition
By HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—For the three seasons" which they have been occupying the throne in the National League, the poworful secondary strength of the New York Giants has been considered their big asset. John McGraw, in building teams, has followed the theory that a team is no stronger than its reserves and his rigid adherence to this rule gives him an advantage as his club prepares for the world’s the Yankees. Yankee Reserves Weak The American League champions are one of the weakest teams In the major leagues In reserve material and, with three players partially disabled, their ohances of winning the series are reduced. Babe Ruth, Wally Plpp and Bob Meusel, representing 90 per cent of the Kankee offense and defense, are
what such slips takes out of a team. Very often one good utility man adds strength to a ball club. In Travis Jackson, the youthful southerner, the Giants have picked up Dne of the most promising lnfielders I have seen In action In years. Jackion’s ability to fill In at short, second or third. Just about saved the Giants. Speed Is always a big factor in
Ray Schalk Says —
Giants are weak only in pitching. • • • Yankees are far more formidable than last year. * * • Mental slips beat the Yankees In the 1922 series. • • Inflelder Travis Jackson has been big help to Giants. • • * Giants have the speed and it is a big factor in winning games. * • • Yankees well nigh invincible when at the top of their game.
baseball. The Giants have the speed. There isn’t a slow man on the team chaperoned by John McGraw. I don't except Catcher Frank Snyder, irbo despite his bulk, can travel mighty fast for a big fellow. McGraw always has hi3 team running. He has drilled Into them that each and every one must play headsup baseball and utilize hio speed to the greatest possible extent.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GARFIELDS HE HORSESHOE TITLE South Side Team Champions —Wren Best Individual, The City Horseshoe League championship was won by the Garfield team with a margin of more than 100 victories over Its nearest rlvat, the Southeasterns. The teams, however, did not play the same schedule, and the Garflelds participated In 456 games to the Southeasterns’ 310. The closest fight was for second place. In which the Southeasterns nosed out the Brooksides. The run-ners-up won three more games than the third placers and lost seventeen less. The other team* finished in the following order: Prospect Gas, Northwestern*, Merchants Heat and Light, Irvlngtons and Red Men. The Individual champion was Wren of the Garflelds. His record was 333 ringers In 104 games. Sixth Game In Dixie Series By Times Special FT. WORTH, Texas, Oct. 3.—The sixth game of the Dixie baseball championship series was on the card today In this city. The series now stands three games to two in favor of the local team of the Texas League. The Athletics Tuesday moved Into sixth place.
in poor condition with only one week to get In shape. Ruth Is bothered with an Infected finger and a lame ankle, but he will bo able to play. Plpp is hobbling around on a cane with an Injured ankle and It is doubtful that he will be able to play. Meusel also has a bad ankle. Ruth May Play Fir*! With Plpp out of the game. Manager Huggins no doubt will use Ruth on first. The Babe can play the position, but he Is no Plpp, and Elmer Smith cannot do right field like the Babe can. Lou Gehrig, former Columbia University star, who has developed well os a first baseman. Is not eligible to plya, and It is understood McGraw is not willing to suspend rules and allow the Yanks to play Gehrig, even If Commissioner Landis should give his assent.
The Yankees are a direct contrast in this respect. Asa whole the Huggins entry Is rather slow moving. It takes more base hits for tho Yankees to score a run than the Giants. Incidentally there Isn’t the Intelligent use made of speed that really is available. Then again in considering the Giants as a team, one must not overlook the part that Manager
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SCHALK
McGraw plays. In a short series perfect direction of play means much. McGraw is a great leader who has the courage of his convictions. He makes few mistakes. He dominates the play of his team. His players respect his every word. Woe be to the athlete who falls to follow his directions. The Giants then are a smart ball club, well handled. The pitching is
MILLERS AT PARK THURSDAY TO MIX WITHTRjBESMEN It Will Be Final Series of Season —Saints Depart After Game Today, Pongo Joe Cantlllon and his Minneapolis Millers will Invade Washington Park Thursday to meet the Tribe In the opening game of the final series of the season. The A. A. schedule closes Sunday. The Millers reached the city today and planned to attend the local game this afternoon. The St. Paul Saints, battling hard to regain the Association lead, were to play the Indians for the last time this afternoon, and It was thought likely Tom Sheehan would be sent to the mound against the Hondricksmen. Young Fred Fitzsimmons was slated to oppose the veteran In the box. Fltz has been going great recently and he blanked the Saints last Saturday. The Saints today were trailing the IC. C. Blues In the pennant fight by five points .and conditions begin to look bad for them to overhaul Wilbur Good's club. St. Paul finishes at Louisville and Kansas City closes the season at Toledo, the home of the faded, last-place Hens. Carmen Hill pitched good ball against the Saints here Tuesday, but the visitors grabbed the honors, 4 to 2. If Hill had been given airtight support he undoubtedly would have finished on the long end. Markle twirled for the Saints. Three runs In the seventh enabled the Northmen to win. Roth got a hit on a pop fly back of short to start the Inning. Bright pleylng would have prevented Roth getting on. Dressen sacrificed and Gonzales was out. Haas walked. Beck hit a liner to right, and the boll bounded over the low fence for a home run. Chrfstenbury played the drive badly. The Indians obtained eight hits to six for the Saints.
BUTLER ALUMNI IN GRID SESSION I Plans Made for Franklin and Illinois Contests, Butler alumni met today at noon luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel to organize for the Fran kiln-Butler football game Saturday. Arrangements for other home games and plans for the Illinois fray to be played at UrI tana on Oct. 13 also were discussed. Seats to the number of 1,000 will be placed on sale here Thursday for the Illinois game. A large number of local fans will go to the contest. The Franklin game Saturday looks like a real battle and Page is Impressing upon his players Just that. In the Tuesday’s scrimmage the freshmen beat the varsity. The same line-up that started last week against the Chicago "Y" College probably will be on the field at the start of the Baptist game. World’s Series Eligibles GlANTS—Bancroft, Barnes, Bentley Cunningham, Frisch. Gaston, Gearln. Oowdy, Groh, Jackson. Jonnard. Kelly, McQuillan, McGuire, E, Meusel. O’Connell Nehl. Ryan. Scott. Shlnnera, Snyder. Stenrel. Watson and Young. / YANKS—PIpp, Ward, Scott, Dugan, MoNally, Gaeella, Johnson, Ruth, Witt, R. Mouel, Smith. Haines, Hendrick., Hoffman, Schang. Bengough. Shawkey. Pen nock, Jonea. Hoyt, Maya, Plppgrass and Roettgtr.
And That's Why the Yanks , Now a Happy Family , Are a Much Stronger Ball Club
Just so-so. However, the Giants don’t need air-tight pitching to win. Twice being returned the world champs has given the club much confidence. However, McGraw hae never let that condence reach the stage of acute chestiness, which Is so fatal to any ball club. Unquestionably the Giants of 1923 are a better ball club than the team that won for McGraw in the two previous years. What about the Yankees? The Yankees are one of the most unusual ball clubs in the history of the game. At times the Yanks display a gamness than Is unbeatable, yet for a great ball club It can look very ordinary. It has any number of Individual stars, a punch on the offense, the biggest threat In baseball In Babe Ruth, a remarkable pitching staff; yet In the two big tests, the world series, the club has failed to live up to expectations. I think better days are ahead for the Yankees. The addition of Herb Pennock strengthened the pitching staff. The Yankees lacked a good southpaw. Pennock has filled the breach. He should trouble the Giants. However, to ny way of thinking, the outstanding feature of the Yankees’ play this year has been the fine, spirit and harmony that has prevailed in the club ranks. Individual effort has been shunted aside for team play. Incidentally, Manager Miller Huggins is reigning supreme. His word Is law, and his orders are being followed to the letter. Yes, the Giants and the Yankees of 1923 and both improved ball clubs over former years, and the Yankess, to my way of thinking, have gained the more strength.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GALORE OVER WEEK-END Two Games in City Friday—Shortrldge and-Cathedral'Open Seasons—'Manual Plays on Consecutive Days. Friday will see two local high school football teams in aotion in this city and a third will be playing out of town. Shortridge opens the season at Irwin Field with Elwood, a very worthy foe, while Technical plays Garfield of Terre Haute, a team which beat Sullivan last week. Manual goes to Newcastle on Friday and to Wabash on Saturday.*,. Cathedral opens against Bloomfield at Pennsy Park, Saturday.
BASEBALL STANDING | - CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. Kansas City ~..106 54 .603 St. Paul .... 100 55 .663 Louisville fc’B 74 .543 Columbus 78 88 .490 Mtneapolle 70 80 .441 INDIANAPOLIS 70 90 .437 Milwaukee 08 00 .430 ; TolfcJj 54 107 .335 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Fct.f W. L. Pet. N. York 00 53 .649! Wash..,*. 72 70 .480 CTere... 78 09 .5301 Phlla. . . 00 81 .440 Detroit.. 7£T 70 .530:Chicago.. 00 83 .428 St. Louis 74 73 .610| Boston .. 00 88 .405 NATIONAL LEAGUE N. York 95 50 02o| St Louts 7T fy ITj | Cm. ... 91 61 .500! Brooklyn 73 78 .483 Pitts. .. 85 07 .559 j Boston . 53 98 .340 Chicago.. 82 60 .643|Ph11a.... 49 102 .325
Games Today AMER. ASS’N—Mllw. st Tol. K. C, at Col. Bt. P. at Ind. (No other gam* ached tiled.) AMER. LEAGUE—Dst. at Chi. Cleve. at ! St. L W&ah. at Plilla. (No other tched- i Uied.) NATL LEAGTR— Brook at Bot. (No other* •cheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansaa City 11l 010 000 — 4 9 Cl Columbua 000 000 001—1 10 0 Caldwell, Skiff - Demaree. Hartley. Minneapolis ...... 002 000 000—2 9 0 Loulaville 003 100 02*—0 12 2 Brtndxa, McGraw, Giabowskl; Holley, Brottem. Milwaukee 020 000 000—2 11 0 Toledo 102 020 00‘—5 18 0 Shatiey, Meeks. Shtnault: Daniels, Flnneran, Anderson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 010 310 200—7 14 1 Chicago 100 020 101—5 12 1 Dar.ss. Basaler; Lyons, Costner, Thurston, Sehalk, Crouse. Graham. Washington 000 000 010—1 7 1 Philadelphia 000 002 04*—0 10 1 Mogrldre, Russell. Ruel; Bums. Perkins. Cleveland 800 200 000— 6 4 3 Bt. Louis 101 101 00*—10 18 2 Smith. Edwards, Lev emeu, Myatt: V&ngildcr, Collins. (Only game* scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 140—6 8 0 Boston 000 001 000—1 6 2 Grimes. Hargreaves; Cooney. Genewleh, Batchelder. Smith. (Only gams scheduled.) SILVERTOWN TEAM PLAYS FT. WAYNE TANKS NEXT Jonesboro Pro Warriors Oat After Fifth Straight Grid Win. By Times Special JONESBORO, Ind., Oct. , 3.—The Silvertown Athletic Club, formerly the Jonesboro A. C„ will meet the Ft.
Wayne Tanke, champs of that city, at the local field next Sunday. Thoms of University of lowa Is one of the local tackles this year. Chunk Helvle, Indianapolis's own pride In the pro football ranks. Is at full back ripping them up as usual. This year Jonesboro has defeated the Goshen Elks, Muncle A. C., Including Hulflne of Purdue fame: Alexandria, and last Sunday sent the Louisville professional tsara home on the short end of a 20-6 count. GUESSING SIGNALS TRIED Wllce Drills Buckeyes In Detecting Other Team's Attack. By United Pretf COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oot. B.—" Guessing signals’’ took the time of the Buckeye eleven Tuesday, Coach Wllce has had definite methods for detecting other teams’ signals for several years. Nearly 260 freshmen reported for the opening practice of the yearlings. OFFICIAL SCORERS NAMED Lleb, Daley and O’Neill to Judge World’s Series Plays. By United Prete NEW YORK. Oot. 3.—Fred Lleb of the Evening Telegram, George Daley of the Morning World and Frank O’Neill of the Sun and Globe have been appointed official score keepers for the world’s series games. New York Bouts By United Preee NEW YORK, Oct. 3.— Abe Goldstein, New York bantamweight, won a ten-round decision from Tommy Lynch, New York, Tuesday night. Wilbur Cohan, colored bantamweight, knocked out Sammy Cohen, New York. In the third round.
Independent Football
The Cumberland A. C. easily defeated the Imperials from Indianapolis by a score of 82 to 0. Cumberland plays at Arlington Sunday. The Arlington team defeated Cumberland last year. Cumberland has a few open dates and would like to hear from Ft. Harrison, Sheridan, Klwood, Gosport. South Paws or any fast State team. For games call Cumberland Garage, or write Otto Schwler, Cumberland, Ind. The Riley Tiger Seconds will practice tonight at Rhodius. All players are expected to be there. The Imperials will practice tonight at Michigan St. and King Are. at 7:30. Anyone wishing a tryout is welcome. Tho team plays in the 100-to-110-pound class. A game Is wanted for Sunday. Address James Thompson. 1904 W. Michigan St., or oall Belmont 4273. Belmonts take notice.
At Shortrldge, Coach Gorton has been drilling his squad hard every day, In preparation for the Elwood game. The line-up Is as yet uncertain. All the little fellows at the north side school stand around in awe as Forrest Schreck, the 280-pound lineman from Bellefontalne, Ohio, ambles out to practice. No Disgrace for Tech The opening contest at Tech with Steele High of Dayton discouraged the eleven somewhat. The Tech! tes were outweighed, and, for that matter, outplayed. but it was no disgrace to lose to such an aggregation. There will be real cause for worry in the Tech camp if Garrison leaves school on' account of the death of his father and if Harrell’s Injuries keep him crippled throughput the season. Otherwise the team has excellent possibilities. Wilson, a big colored tackle, has been showing up In splendld"*tyle. On Friday the second Tech team will play the State Schol for the Deaf before the Garfield game. Manual Plays Two Manual tries Its two-game week-end stunt. Two games In two days Is a big task, but last week the south elders got away with one tie and a victory. Wabash is planning a regular gala occasion for the Manual invasion. Stores will close at 2 o’clock, a parade will be held and after the game a dance. An almost new Cathedral team will show what It can do against Bloomfield. Most of the stars of last year are gone.
/ j&y 'ffS^Sn^e.foutC a/ SomJL — S' ’Never, in all your “bortt yS days,” have you seen a yS Cigarette “go over” as has yS the Clown in this town. Has the quality, tasfe and / after taste that make a i Cigarette go—that’s why. iTry a Pack—s'-”"/ • ‘You’ll Come Back. <2lown cigarettes o^ialLcunc£xL>QJU^^ Mm* Jy n*—
J Buick Four-Wheel Brakes I Buick four-wheel brakes not only double the -j doubling the braking surface, but for the 4 same reason lessen the wear on each brake mechanism in proportion. Buick four-wheel brakes last longer They require less adjustment and. .the linings do not wear dowa as quickly. Simple in construction and positive in actions Buick four-wheel brakes give added safety under all circumstances. They are of the Buick external contracting type and each brake has a three-quarter wrap or grip instead of the usual half-way grip. Buick four-wheel brakes cwe operated with a slight pressure on the service brake pedal. They act quickly, smoothly and easily. All 1924 Buicks (both fours and sixes) have these new four-wheel brakes. In the 1924 Buicks embody further advance mentsin power, in construction and in beauty that make 3uick more than ever “tbs Standard of C omparison”, BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Indianapolis Br&ncK *' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meridian at Thirteenth i Huff-Bmck Sales Company, Central Buick Illinois at Vermont Street 3327 North Illinois Strati Thomas-Waddell Buick Company, 3839 East Washington Street When better automobiles ire built, Buick will build thafll
ZEV IS EXPECTED 10 BE NAMED BY . TURFGOMMITTEE Match Race Saturday With My Own Unlikely, Track Followers Predict, By Vnited Press NEW YORK, Oct B.— With It becoming more apparent that no match race can be arranged to decide the 3-year-old that will carry the American colors In the International race with Papyrus, English Derby winner, It la considered almost , a certainty here now that Zev, the Rancocas colt, will be named Saturday by the selection committee of the Jockey Club. Numerous statement* of Jockey Club officials in which It was more than intimated that Zev was considered as having a better record than My Own, the Admiral Grayson Colt, have caused many bets to be made that Zev will be nominated for the honor of representing the United States. The only statement forthcoming from the Rancocas stable was verified by Harry Sinclair, millionaire owner of the stable, who 3aid Zev would race My Own, after the international race, over a mile and a half “for money or marbles.” GRAYSON CONVINCED OP IT Owner of My Own Believes Zev WIB Be Clio sen. WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.— " My Own Is fit and ready. I have nothing more to say.” Admiral Carey T. Grayson today announced In these words so far as he Is concerned the Zev-My Ova controversy is closed. He Is convinced Zev will be selected Saturday by the New York Jockey Club as the American representative.
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