Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1923 — Page 6

6

Butler Prepared for Real Battle in Game Saturday With Franklin Gridders

PAGE WORKS ON LINE AS BAPTISE CONTEST NEARS Players of Basket-ball Fame to Be Seen With Visitors in Football Togs. 5 ’ "We’ve got to get down to work or we’ll be caught unprepared," said Coach Pat Page of Butler this morning in answer to the query of what he thought would happen Saturday when Butler and Franklin mix on Irwin Field. "Franklin Is working plenty hard for us,” he said. “They have a heavy line and their backfleld looks like business." Line Chief Worry Page has been working hardest on his line. The line made the weakest showing of the entire team In the Chicago “T" contest. With the exception of Hungate and Duttenhaver the forwards have not done so well in the first games. The backfleld that stacked against Chicago “Y” probably will be seen against Franklin. Hal Griggs will be in his usual position, it is expected. Kiser Is Back Bill Kiser, full bock, who was out of the fracas last week because of a wrenched leg, probably will see action Saturday. Kiser and Black are the two hopefuls for Page’s charging aggregation at full. Nipper. Griggs and Black will meet men of basket-ball acquaintance when they mix with Franklin. Vandivier, Woods, Friddle and Records ere in grid togs.

RUTH AS GIANT INJpiTION Babe Helps Series Rivals Beat Orioles in Benefit. By United Newt NEW YORK, Oct, 4. —After making a clean sweep of a three-game exhibition series with the Yankees, the Baltimore Orioles, champions of the International Reague, Jumped to the Polo Grounds here and engaged in an exhibition game with the Giants Wednesday. The Giants, who mustered three Yankee players, including Babe Ruth, beat the International Reague champs, 9 to 3. The Babe contributed to the attraction by smacking a homer in the fourth ir.nlng. The proceeds of the game were turned over to John B. Day and James Mutrie, old-time Giants, who have been having a hard time trying to make both ends meet. About 6,000 witnessed the affair.

BASEBALL STANDING ===== AND- i CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. Kansas City 107 54 .664 Bt. Paul 107 65 .660 Louisville ............ 88 74 .543 Columbus ............ 78 84 .481 Minneapolis •••.••... 70 80 .411 Milwaukee 70 90 .437 INDIANAPOLIS 70 91 .434 Toledo 64 109 .331 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 96 62 .649'Wash 72 77 .483 Cleve.. . 79 69 .522 Phila 67 81 .452 Detroit . 80 70 .633 1 Chicago . 60 83 .442 St. Louis 74 74 .600| Boston.. 60 88 .405 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 95 66 .6291 St. Louis 77 73 .613 Cincin. . 91 61 .699: Brooklyn 74 78 .480 Pittsb. . 85 67 .350, Boston .. 62 99 .344 Chicago. 82 69 .643|Ph11a.... 49 102.325 Games Today AMUR. ASSN.—Minn, at Indple. Mil. at Col. K. C. at Tol. St. P. at Loutsv. (two games). AMER LEAGUE—PhiI a. at N. Y. Bos. at Wash. Bet. at Chi. Cleve. at St. L. NATL. LEAGUE—PhIia. at Bos. (No others scheduled.) Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 11l 100 322—11 17 3 Columbus 210 021 000— 0 13 3 Dawson, Wilkinson, Caldwell, Skin, Fuhrman: Ambrose, Palmero. Hartley. (First Game) Milwaukee 000 318 000—12 14 0 Toledo 040 003 100— 8 16 1 Pott. Meek. Shinault; Giard, Johnson. Wooilolk. Smith. (Second Game) Milwaukee 102 170 000—11 14 0 Toledo 000 000 001— 1 9 0 Shaney, Young; Malone, Shanklln, Anderson. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 300 400 110—0 18 4 St. Louis 002 000 000—2 0 2 Uhle. O'Neill; Kolp, Collins. Detroit 200 101 220—8 15 3 Chicago ......... 001 010 020—4 7 0 WhitehiU, Baesier; Robertson, Leverettc, Sebalk. Graha. / Washington 000 200 038— 8 <lB 2 Philadelphia 043 002 08* —12 9 0 Roe. Warmouth. Ochnienski, Ruel. Hargrave; Meeker. Perkins. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 012 021 200—8 16 0 Boston 100 000 104—6 10 2 Knether, Ain smith; M&njuard, Filllngim. Oeschger, O'Neill, Gibson. I (Only game scheduled.) British Polo is ts Surprise By United Neva MEADOWBROOK, L. 1., Oct. 4. Ths British Army Polo team unexpectedly whipped the American Shelburne team here "Wednesday, thereby qualifying for the final round of the international tournament for the (American -open champlgL*hlp.

Pro Gridder > . WB& m V / Y \ f Jjj ' This is the third season that Dutch Wolf has been in the Ferndale back field at half. He is one of the best ground gainers in the outfit and is hard to stop. The Ferndales meet the Alexandria Tigers at Pennsy Park Sunday at 2:30.

AMATEUR WINNERS SBOWTiIR SKILL Todd Wilbur, One of 19 Contestants at Clevleand, By Timet Special CREVERAND, Oct. 4.—Nineteen sandlot baseball stars selected as the best in various cities are competing here for national honors in the contest sponsored by the NEA Service and National Baseball Federation. Another game was scheduled today at Dunn field between the contestants and an all-star team selected from the Cleveland amateurs. On Wednesday, the first day of the tourney, the players chose sides and played under the watchful eyes of big leagup scouts. On Friday, the last day of the Cleveland trials, the Bauer Meats, Class A champions in the National Baseball Federation, will play a team composed of the visiting stars. Todd Wilbur, the catcher representing Indianapolis in the contest, made a good impression in the first day's trials. Besides the baseball competition the entries are being royally entertained with sight seeing trips and theater parties. A banquet will end the festivities on Friday night when the "king” will be crowned.

Grand Circuit Results

The Cumberland 2:06 Pace (two In three; Surse. $2,000) [errlman, b g (Murphy) 0 11 Juiia M. Direct, br m (Child*).,.,.. 14 5 Wrack, b h (McMahon) 8 2 2 The Sign, b h (Parker) 2 6 3 Buddy Mack, b g (flay) - 33 7 Frisco June, Glided Lady, La Paloma also started. Time—2ro3. 2:02%, 2:01%. 2:19 Trot (two in three; purge. $1,000) Rex Harvester, br g (Caton) .... 3 1 1 David Axworthy, ch h (McMahan) 14 5 Mabel Hlgglnson. b m (Reynolds) 2 2 2 Woodrow L, blit g (Kelly) 4 33 Little Sled, b h (Cox) 0 0 4 Cherry Abbe, Frank Worthy, Sequonia also started. Time—2:lo?*, 2:0814. 2:09%. 2:10 Pace (two In three: purse, $1,000; unfinished) Walter M. b r (Palin) 2 1 Artie John, ch g (Dunn) 1 2 Donna Mac. b m (V. Fleming) 3 4 Doctor TANARUS, br g (Hlgtrs) 5 3 Dudge Hughes, b g (Sills) . 4 dis George Gano Jr. also started. Tmie—--2:0014. 2:05%. . 2:11 Trot (two In three: purse. $1,000) Allsal. br m (Rutherford) (V. Fleming) 3 1 4 1 Xwanta. b m (McKinley) .... 2 5 1 2 The Consequence, b g (McMahon) 1 8 5 3 Ethel Forbe*. b m (B. White) 6 4 2 4* Margcret Chenxult. b m (Little) 7 2 7 ro Mies Directed Susie Elder. Etawlse also started. Time—2:o7%. 2:00%. 2:07 Vi. 2:08%. TIE IN DIXIE SERIES By Timet Special FT. WORTH, Texas. Oct. 4. Darkness stopped the sixth game of the Dixie baseball series here Wednesday between New Orleans and Ft. Worth with the score tied, 2 td 2, in the ninth. The series count stands Ft. Worth, three games and New Orleans, two.

0 “What a whale W t iht one cigarette you can smoke ‘ 'day in and day out'' and never tire your taste , FATIMA —a mild cigarette

By BIRRY EVANS mHE bigger the stakes, the greater some teams perform. In the pinch certain players are always dangerous, often others possessing more ability fail to deliver in the crisis. In baseball, players and teams noted for their ability to deliver in the pinch are referred to as “money players." It is simply a phrase coined In sport circles to apply to those regarded as "game.” Just before the close of the present season, while working the final series of the year In New York, I sat next to four rabid New York baseball fans while “subwaying” to the ball park. Two of the fans couldn’t see any team

YANKEES CONTINUE TO RULE BETTING FAVORITES This Despite Fact Giants’ Supporters Make Much of 'Mental Advantage' Held by National Leaguers. By HENRY FARRELL United Prrte Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The American League champions are still being held as six to five favorites to win the world's series Several large bets have been reported by commissioners and brokers in the financial district and increasing interest in the series has been indicated by stimulated wagering.

While many of his supporters are prepared to weep for him, because he may have to work without Babe Ruth, Wally Plpp or Bob Meusel, or all of them, Miller Huggins, the little manager of the Yanks, Is not showing any surface indications of being perturbed. "The injuries of Ruth, Pipp and Meusel are greatly exaggerated and I expect to have them occupying their regular positions when the series gets under way next week," Huggins said today. The principal argument offered by Giant supporters is that the National Reague champions will start with a mental jump on the Yanks. They figure the two defeats suffered by the Yanks in the last two series will have the same jinx effect as that worked upon a boxer by a knockout. Neutrals believe the law of averages and the breaks should favor the Yanks this year while the American Reague fans lean toward the Yanks because of their superior pitching staff and their more powerful offense.

H. S. RIVALS MEET EARLY! COURT Anderson Net Card Announced —Vincennes Nov. 28. By Tim~t Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 4.— With a championship game almost at the start of the schedule, R. J. McClintock, athletic manager of the Anderson Ugh School, today announced the 1923-1924 basket-ball schedule for the “Blaze-away” team, always a contender for the State laurels. Twenty dates are on the schedule, one to be filled. Vincennes Is on the schedule early, Nov. 28. 1023-54 SOIEmUt Nov. 2—Arcadia at Anderson. Nov. 9 Open Nov. 1(1—-Lapel at Anderson. Nov. 2.l—Broad Kipple at Anderson. Nov. 28— Vincennes at Anderson. Dae 7—Jefferson at Lafayette Dec. 14—Connersvllle at Anderson. Dec. 15—Marlon at Marlon. Dee. 21 —Kokomo at Kokomo. Dec. 20—Montmorenel at Montmorencl. Dec. 28 —Bedford at Bedford Jan. 4—Manual at Indianapolis. Jan. 11—Connersvllle at Connersvllle. Jan. 18—Huntingdon at Anderson. Jan. 25—Vincennes at Vincennes. Feb. I—Kokomo at Andersod. Feb B—Logansport at Anderson. Feb. 1 "4—Huntington at Huntington. Feb. 22—Bedford at Anderson. Fob, 29—District tournament. , McCllntock states any strong team wishing the Nov. 9 date can have same by communicating with him at once. Dutch Reuther won his fifteenth game and a SI,OOO bonus by pitching the Brooklyn Robins to victory over the Braves Wednesday.

Courage, or Punch in Pinch, Big Factor in Series

but the Giants in the series, the other two were equally strong for the Yanks. There were busy discussing the possibilities of the coming series. "It will be soft for the Yankees this year,” remarked one of the fans. “The Giants, with that bush league pitching staff, will be lucky to win a game.” “Spring anew one, that pitching gag is old stuff,’ replied the Giant supporter. “No matter how punk that pitching staff may look now, it will be good enough to stop the Yanks in the series. The Giants are always there in the pinch.” “Ducky in the pinch you mean,” said the other Yank rooter. "The Giants got every break in the last twoseries. The Yanks are sure due to get lucky.’ "Wrong again,” said the Giant fan.

THIRD ROUND IN WOHSTOURNEY Competition increases in Goif Meet as Field Narrows, By United Prett WEST CHE ST E R-BIRTMORE COUNTRY CDUB. RYE, N. Y„ Oct. 4. —Champions and ex-champions met here today when the third round of the national woman’s golf championship got under way. Every match on the card brought together a pair of champions or former champions. Miss Alexa Stirling, three-time national champion, met Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, former Western champion. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia, former North nnd South champion, played Mlaa Elizabeth Hardlngoss. Miss Glenna Collett, defending rational champion, opposed Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeck, Philadelphia, former national champion. Miss Cecil Retch of England, opposed Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago. holder of numerous tournament and sectional titles.

Final With Saints

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christen bury, rs . 5 0 0 3 I 0 Sicking, m 4 2 2 4 5 1 Rehg, if 2 0 1 0 0 0 Brown, 0f...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Kirke, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Dixon, o ..,3 0 0 7 1 0 Krueger, o 1 0 0 1 0 0 JanvTin. 2b 8 0 0 2 3 0 Campbell. 8b .... 8 0 1 2 0 0 Fitzsimmons, p . . 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 80 2 0 27 11 I ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Rcrghammep, 2b. 5 1 1 1 4 1 Boone, m 5 0 0 10 8 0 Riggort, rs ...... ft 0 1 1 0 0 Roth. If 5 1 1 0 0 0 Dressen, 8b.....4 0 2 33 0 Gonzales, a..,..4 0 1 8 1 0 Hans, ct 4 13 10 0 Beck, lb 1 1 0 0 1 0 Sheehan, P..... 4 0 2 2 3 1 Total 4 11 27 16 3 St Paul 100 011 010—4 Indianapolis 101 000 000—2 Two-base hits—Haas 2. Roth. Sheehan. Three-base hit—Berghammer. Sacrifices— Brown, Rehg 2. Sicking, Doable play — Boone to Beck. Left on bases—lndtrmapolls. 10; Bt. Paul, 9. Bases on balls— Off Fitzsimmons, 2: off Sheehan, 5. Struck out—By Fitzsimmons, 5; by Sheehan. 3. Hit by ittcher—By Fitzsimmons (Beck). Umpires- -Murray and Freeman. Time of game—l :03. Summa’s homer with the bases filled helped the Cleveland Indians win from the Browns Wednesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Before the Yank rooter had a chance to go any further, one of the Giant fans interrupted him thusly:

KENTUCKY EVENT HOLDS ATTENTION CF TURF WORLD B ■ United Financial DATONIA, Ky„ Oct. 4.—C01. Matt Winn, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club, who has spent much time and not a little money in promoting high-class racing on Kentucky tracks, is too good a sportsman to gloat over the failure of the New York Jockey Club to bring Zev and My Own together on Saturday. Nevertheless, the colonel Is mightily pleased over the fact that his particular pet, the Kentucky Special, for $50,000 added money, t will be the focus of all eyes, now that the special Zev-My Own match is definitely off. At present there are thirty possible entries listed for the race, with a probability that at least twenty will start. Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Untidy, the best 3-year-old filly of the year, will be here, as will Cherry Tree and Cherry Pie, Audacious, DlttJe Chief, Knobble, Mad Hatter, Enchantment, In Memoriam and Dunlin, all of which have figured In the money class in the biggest races of the year.

“The Giants don’t get the breaks; they make ’em. The winning, ball club always seems lucky because they bring about things that the losing team terms luck.” "Babe Ruth will deliver this year.”

This is the third of a series of six articles on “The Psychology of World Series Play,” written by Billy Evans, noted American Reague umpire. In these articlei? the phases of play are dealt with from an unusual angle, stressing (he mental features as distinguished from the material.—Editor’s Note.

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“The Babe will be the usual handicap. Why, the Yanks really only have eight men against the Giants with him In the line-up.” “Nothing to it but the Giants; they are the better money players," is the way the argument ended. It is a rather interesting fact a great many star ball players are not good money players. The history of the World series proves that In many of the events, some ordinary player has outshone the big stars. Some players break under tension. They are wonders when not working under a strain, but put to the big test they falter. Well do I recall the case of a certain pitcher who has passed out of the majors. For several years this pitcher with a second division club was one of the most successful pitchers in the American Reague. Often the experts would

AFTER NINE YEARS, GOWDY IS BACK IN BIG SERIES Hank’s Great Batting for Braves in 1914 Title Play Still Stands as Remarkable Feat, By United Act ct NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—After nine years of warring and waiting, Hank Gowdy, world series hero of the Braves in their triumph over the last great Athletics in 1914, and the first of the big leaguers to join up voluntarily when America went to war, will play in a world series again next week.

Gowdy came to the Giants this summer in a general shuffle of players between the Giants and Braves. Ever since his return from his S3O-a-month Job in the 42nd Division in France, C wdy had been declining as a ball player. Gowdy’s world series hitting record in 1914 is still a sensation after nine years. He hit four doubles, a triple and a homer for an average of .535 In eleven times at bat. Rlloy Tiger Seconds The Riley Tiger Seconds want a game for Sunday in the fifty to sixtypound class. Any team interested, call Drexel 4235 between 6 and 7 tonight and ask for Joe. The Seconds will practice Friday night at Rhodlus Park.

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comment on his work, to the effect that if he was with a good team he would seldom lose a game. Pie was finally bought by a pennant contender. Working on a club almost twipe ‘as strong as his former one, he had but little success. His percentage of games won took a big drop. Working under the strain of a dub battling for the pennant, with something depending on every game he worked, the pitcher lost the effectiveness that he always possessesd when pitching for a club that had nothing at stake. “In a world series the baseball Is covered with dollar marks as it is hit at certain players,” was tho explanation a veteran series player once gave me, to Illustrate how the difference between the winner and loser’s end affected the play of some.

M’FARLAND SELECTED TO BOX WALLACE OCT. 15 Tommy McFarland, Niles, Mich., will oppose Roy Wallace on the Washington A. C., card Oct. 15, at Tomlinson Hall. McFarland is 20 years old and has scored knockout victories over A1 Dewis, K. O. Brown, Curley Nelson and other mlddleweights. He has fought thirty-six bouts and has been defeated only once. McFarland is a former South Bend boy. Ray Hahn, former Indiana amateur champ, will meet some good lightweight in one of the eight-round bouts. The card will consist of thirtyeight rou,nds of boxing.

AMUSEMENTS Tomght, 8:30 Mat. Sat. The Latest Comedy Success TIME By Arthur Henrjr Produced by STUART WALKER Note Prices, PRlCES—Tonight, 500. 75c, *l, $1.50. Saturday Matinee, 50e, 75c. sl. Seats Selling. Two Box Offices. |PALACE 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. RALPH DUNBAR’S | "Broadway Choir” Sfj With a I)osen Merry Makers ill BisonCityFour photo H Harmonious Hit. FUTURE Chamberlain **RED 1 MONROE LIGHTS I GRANT ° n j ■ CARLISLE Season’s F|| and LAMAIJ Pictures J

MOTION PICTURES

THURSDAY, OCT. 4,1923

LAST SERIES OF SEASON STARTS ATJTRIBE PARK Millers Here Four Days, Then Curtain Will Fall —Saints Win Wednesday. The Millers were at the Tribe lot today to open the wind-up 1923 series of the A. A. season in Indianapolis. Six games will be played in four days. Double bills will be staged between the Pongoitoa and Indians Saturday and Sunday, and on Sunday Johnny Schmutte and Bill Francis, Times tourney feature pitchers, will be used on the Tribe mound. The St. Paul Saints copped the final series fray with the Indians Wednesday, 4 to 2. Tom Sheehan was in the box for the visitors and he registered his thirtieth victory of the season. Fred Fitzsimmons hurled for the locals. By defeating the Tribesmen Wednesday the Saints stayed on the heels of the leading K. C. Blues in the pennant fight. Only one-half game separates the flag contenders and the tight race continues to attract much attention in baseball circles. The Saints were at Rouisville today and the Blues at Toledo. In the struggle here Wednesday the Saints collected eleven hits off Fitzsimmons and the Indians were held to six safeties by Sheehan.* The Hendricksmen blew a chance to do damage in the seventh when Kirke hit into a double play with the basep filled. Boone and Berghmamer played great ball for the Saints, the former having ten putouts at shortstop. He had five more put-outs than Beck, St. Paul first baseman. He also had three assists. COLUMBUS, Oliio.—A rabbit back field behind a line of immense proportions will be Coach Wilce’s combination this season. The shock absorbing lino showed good drive in serin unage Wednesday.

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