Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1923 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY, OCT, 10, 1923
Like Circus on Big Scale Is the Annual Baseball Title Classic in Gotham
>BUT THE PONIES IN THIS SHOW GET GOLDEN FODDER GLEANED BY CHECKBOOKS And It’s Not Wholly New York Affair, as Glimpse Over Waiting Lines at Gates Show, By STEVE HANNIGAN United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—It’s circus time in New York. The big show opened at the Yankee stadium today with John McGraw and Miller Huggins as the high-hatted ring masters. , A pale blue October sky is the top. Instead of three rings there’s only one loop—and that spot is a diamond.
The Yanks and Giants are performing to the whip-cracking of their masters in the greatest baseball show of the season. But the ponies in this tragedy get more than oats. Most anybody would be glad to garner the golden fodder they’ll be fed from check-books at the end of the exhibition. It may be “little 'ole N’Yawk’s” private drama, but there are a flock of sapolios from Muncie and Council Bluffs peeking over the fence, and telegraph wires will be the eyes and ears through which the home-fire boys will pilfer their conversation and argument data for the base-burner season. Nourish Starving Fans I There’ll be enough word battles banned this week to keep the starv ing fans nourished until the training season sun thaws the national pastime heroes out of their winter hibernating spots next spring. Now York’s streets, always bulging with storming traffic, were bent out
Connelly Gone By United Netes NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—In the absence of One-Eyed Connelly, who is said to be investigating conditions in Middle Western jails. Tammany Young, Metropolitan open gate-crashing champion, probably will have the world’s series to himself. He tapered off his training by crashing the gate at the Brooklyn ball yard, one of the most formidable tests known to the sport. "I’ll crash every day without any trouble,” Tammany said. "I am crashing my best this season. I am the only one who crashed the gate at Luis Angelo Firpo's training camp in Atlantic City. The world series will be pie for me.”
of line today with the added population of baseball customers from out yonder. All that was needed to dupyiate Lafayette (Ind.) spring circusday scene was a parade of ted wagons rnd a couple of cages of mangy lions. The first laddie to start the all-night vigil at the bleacher ticket cage was Archie Yarish, 18, whiskerless, and from Brooklyn. He arrived in the scene at 6:30 last evening, squatted on a soap box and waited out Father Time’s minute pitching. He arose from his sitting slumber with the first rays of the sun, yawned, stretched —then sat down again. "Great day for the game,” be said to the other 'waiters, augmented to fifty strong during the long night. He picks the Yanks to win. So do most of the others. Marty Belasco—no kin to Dave — from the Bronx, Daniel Grey and Pollock Mack, both from Hartford, Conn., were next in line. Harold Miller, dapper and modish, who left his downy couch in the Kaston, Pa., Y. M. C. A. to stay out all night in New York, was well up in front and Gene McLelland, 27, came all the way from Los Angeles. Cal., to glimpse the series. Sheriff in Line The most picturesque type on the waiting list was P. J. Rourke. 64, the sheriff of New Haven County, Conn. The Icicles were being melted off his drooping gray moustache by the steam from his corn cob boiler as he stood before the reserved seat cage —the first in that line. All the night shift boys favored the Yanks as victors, some in four straight games, the more conservative predicting four out of six games. Many who joined the line during ■the night were driven to cover by crisp breezes of early morning hours, according to police on guard throughout the night. • At 6:30 a. m. —after Archie Yarish had been on duty twelve hours —the crowd began to gather and line up. The police squad was increased. The big show began to take shape. But it was no slimmer pastime. It was chilly snough for a grid-iron scramble
Independent Football
After defeating the Arlington A C the Cumberland A. C. football team is drilling hard for next Sunday's game with the Riverside Triangles of Indianapolis. With the exception of 0. Schleicher, who received a broken rib in last Sunday s game, the team is in good shape. Cumberland has a few open dates and would like to hear from the best teams in the State. Call Cumberland Oarage or write Otto Schwier, Cumberland. Ind. The Riley Tiger Juniors will practice tonight at Rhodius Park at 7 o'clock. The Tigers will meet the Belmont Midgets in the third game of the season at Rhodius Park Sunday at 2 p. m. The Tigers have not been scored on this season and have won two contests, defeating the Spades Midgets, 10 to 0, and the strong Cathedral Juniors. 0 to 0. The manager of the Belmonts is asked to call Belmont 3047 and ask for Windy not later than 0:30. The Emerald Midgets football team defeated the Elder Ave. Specials Sunday hy a score of 0 to 0. Jenkins started for the Emeralds. A game is wanted Sunday with a team playing in the 35 to 40-pound class. Spades Midgets take notice. The Emeralds have a field. For game call Main 3592. between 3:30 and 5:30 p. m. and • ask for George Jr. - l The Brookside Midgets desire a game for F Sunday with the Zeller Midgets Call Webster 1149 and ask for Al. The Midgets play in the 35-40-pound class. The Brookside Cube are without a game for next Sunday and would Ilk" to get in touch with a strong local club. Practice will be held at the usual place tonight and Friday. The Cubs have some open dates and vould like to hear from State dubs. Lafayette. Sheridan. Crawfordsvlllc and West Terre Haute take notice. Call Main 8416 ind ask for Ed. or address Ed Henn. 812 N Pine St. Practically of the old Brookside Reserve players are now back in the line-up and the new candidates are fighting hard for places on the squad- The Reserves beat the ast Oaklandon eleven Sunday, 12 to 0. For s-mes in the eighty-flve-pound class call 5318 and ask for Chet, or write • "* ti e 7908 E Tenth St. Belmonts. Wll- -- --f t- -/■> notice.
I. U. Quarter
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Elmer Wilkens is being counted on to handle the quarter back’s duties, on the Indiana University football team this season and will assume his generalship when the Crimson lines up against Northwestern at Washington Park here Saturday. Wilkens is playing hls last year for the Cream and Crimson, and according to early indications hls last will be his best.
RIVALS MEET AT WABASHSATURDAY Little Giants Have Much Respect for Franklin's Prowess. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 10. —-.Not all is confidence in the Wabash camp before the Franklin contest Saturday, which is to open the new football field, just east of the old gridiron. Not that the Scarlet gridders won’t fight hard, but~There is a feeling some of the old standbys will be missed. The back field Is mostly new and n tried. The Hanover game was rather disappointing- and showed several weaknesses. Pete Vaughan, head coach, has been working the squad hard in an effort to get more smoothness of play and the eleven Is sure to give Franklin a battle. The Baptists are known as tough customers and Wabash feels as though it must put much dependence on Its line to hold the visitors In check. The Wabash freshmen are to meet the De Pauw freshmen at Greencastle the morning of Oct. 13. The freshmen play the Butler yearlings here on Nov. 24, Wabash home-coming day. SILVERTOWN A. C. TAKES ON DAYTON KOORS NEXT Efforts to.Be Made to Make Up for I-Ast Sunday’s Tie. By Times Special . JONESBORO. Ind., Oct. 10.—The local pro football team, the Silvertewn A. C.s, Is smarting under the jibes received because the strong Ft. Wayne Tank eleven held them to a 0-C tie game last Sunday. Mistakes that cost the locals touchdowns will be brought out at the practice tonight, when new plays will be added for tha contest next Sunday with the Dayton (Ohio) Koors. Last Sunday the Koors defeated the Middletown (Ohio) team. Chunk Heiivie and Thom, the lobal mainstays, who were injured in last Sunday’s game, will be in shape for Dayton. Speaker Denies Engagement By Times Special CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.—Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, today denied he Is engaged to marry Miss Francis Cudahy of this pity. Reports of the engagement were given circulation Tuesday. Miss Cudahy also denied the rumor. Speaker prove/ \\Cudahy n ring, hut ’ < • ■ ..... ~1.
Army’s Main Hopes Against Notre Dame and Others
With Notre Dame, Yale and the Navy on their schedule, not to forget Arkansas and Alabama, good teams from the South, the West Point Cadets are in for a rugged season. Fortunately Captain MeEwe n, coach, seems to have a formidable squad of footballers. Eastern experts look for the Army stars to have orft of ’ their greatest years.
OPEN ATTACK IS LOOKED FOR IN H-PURPLE IT Coaches of Rival College Elevens Have Much Speed in Backfields, Spectators at next Saturday's Northwestern-Indiana football game at Washington Park probably will see much open play, if reports from the Purple and Crimson camps are true. Coach Thistlethwaite of Northwestern and Coach Ingram of Indiana see in their respective backfields an opportunity, if not a necessity, of developing the passing and running game to its highest efficiency. Northwestern’s attack against Beloit last Saturday consisted, in the main, of end dashes from a spread formation with McElwain and Wolfe carrying the ball. Two of the three touchdowns against tho Wisconsin eleven resulted from sharp passes over the line of scrimmage and the third was on a short end run. McElwain a Star Coach Thistlethwaite appears to have a candidate for All-Conference honors In McElwain, who runs, passes and kicks with equal brilliancy. Northwestern scouts who saw the De Pauw-lndiana game Saturday remarked that Northwestern “can take care of Indiana’s line, but she’s not so sure about the back field.” The playing of Sloate and Moomaw of the Crimson back field impressed the scouts. Marks Fast But the real worry is said to be in the play of Lawrence Marks, sophomore half back, who entered t l4n De Pauw game in the closing minutes. That Marks is the fastest man he ever saw.ln a football suit is the unqualified statement of both Coach Ingram and his assistant, "Beans” Gardner. The Imperials played the Belmont A. C a tie came Sunday. 7-7. A gamo U wanted for Sunday as a curtain-raiser to the lr’erndale same with a team In full uniform playinsr in the 100-110-oound class. Call Belmont 4273. James Thompson. 1904 W. Michigan St
Evans Tells of Errors That Cost Series Titles
By BILLY EVANS PEAKING of tough breaks in a World Series, give me your ear. L—J The 1912 World Series between the Boston Red Sox and the New York Giants will go down Into history as one of the greatest’ of all baseball events. The Red Sox got away to a flying start and it seemed as if the series would be over in five games. Then the Giants, with their hacks to the wall, shifted from tight base-ball to a running game, and evened up the series. The final game of the series, eight games being played, one resulting in a tie, was staged at Boston. The Red Sox won the game and with it the series, but never In all baseball did a pitcher get a tougher break than did the great Christy Mathewson. Muff by Snodgrass It was In that series that Snodgrass muffed a fly ball that gave the Sox the chance to tie. A moment later Catcher Myers and First Baseman Merkle permitted a foul fly to
This Is the last of a series of six articles on “The Psychology of World Series Play,” written by Billy Evans, noted American League umpire. In these articles the phases of play are dealt with from an unusual angle, stressing the mental features as distinguished front the material.— Editor’s Note.
drop safe and gave the Sox another opportunity. Then a pinch hitter, with two strikes on him, sent a grounder down the third base line that was fair by inches only, deciding the ball game. A few hours after the game was o*r. I was standing at the Back Bay station In Boston chatting with Mathewson. I couldn’t refrain from alluding to his tough luck, even though but little baseball was being discussed. I shalLnever forget Matbowson’s re- ’>• it* teamed wit) lo de and was
HEWITT SMYTHE MFLLIGAN
By NBA Service Oct. 10.—Kid Glea--11 I son, manager of ther Chi--1 1 cago White Sox, thinks this is an American League year. When asked for his opinion of the outcome of the world series, he replied: “I look for the Yankees to go oyer this year, despite the fact they haye disappointed in the last two series. ' "The Yankees of this year are the best club that ever has won an American League pennant for New York. It Is a team that has harmony and fight, something tne other winners have lacked. "Then there is Babe Ruth. Hlb play this year easily stamps him as the most valuable player In the
BRUISES SHOW AS PAGE DRIVES BUTLER SQUAD Wor of Most Strenuous Kind Given Locals for I Uni Game Coach Page of Butler sent his warriors through a terrific work-out Tuesday evening and stressed the fact it will take some great fighting to battle tire Illinois University eleven at Urbana Saturday. So strenuous was the Tuesday drill that Strole, Strickland and Kiser pulled up with bruises, hut Page del cided it was necessary to risk a few injuries in order to have his men at top form for the Big Ten struggle, Butler supporters are going to the gamee in large numbers and will be prepared to give the Bull Dogs plenty of encouragement. The mini team will outweigh Butler by many pounds. STAR N. D. TACKLE OUT By Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 10.—Tho Notre Dame eleven will be minus the services of Gus Stange, 190-pound left tackle, when the Rockne gridders battle the Army at Brooklyn Saturday. Stange was injured In the Lombard game. Noppenbarger. anew man, will be used in Stange’s position. The Maple ton football team will practice tonight and Friday at Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Sts. Gamee are wanted. Terre Haute. Wilkinson, and ludtauapoll* Midways take notice. Address A! Trust, 302" Grace)and Ave. or call Mala 3180.
“It’s all in the game. Our bad luck was Boston's good luck. Usually a tough break for one team Is regarded as a good break by the other team.” All of which la very true, but Ihave since wondered how many pitchers would have taken such a sensible view of a happening that prevented Matty from winning baseball's greatest honor, the World Series. Costly Dropped Third Strike Back in 1907, In the first game of the World Series between the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Tigers, with two out In the ninth, the Tigers leading
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Yanks Due, Says Gleason
majors. I am positive Ruth will not prove a ’bust' this year. “Pitcher Pennock is one of the big reasons for my belief the Yanks will win. He is a great southpaw who is certain to trouble the •Giants. McOraw’s club does not like pitchers of his style. In previous years the Yanks have lacked a high-class southpaw. "I look for Pennock and Hoyt to be the most successful pitchers against the Giants. The Giants like pitchers with a good fast ball. That Is ohe reason why Shawkey may not do so well. Incidentally Shawkey’s temperament Is against him. If he believes the umpire Is missing a few on him, it starts him to fussing and immediately he is thrown off his game.”
STILL AFTER ZEV TORACEMYOWN Pimlico Wants Famous Nags on Its Program, By United Financial BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. —Secretary William Riggs of the Maryland Jockey Club Is doing hls level best | to secure the promises of Harry F. Sinclair and Rear Admiral Carey T. i Grayson that their famous colts, Zev and My Own, will start one of the I richer stakes to he offered at the j coming Pimlico meeting. Both owners have said they are willing to bring their 3-year-olds together some time this season, and as the year Is drawing to a close on northern tracks, feels the Pimlico season will be the most opportune time for the two rivals to be broughat together. Riggs also hoped the running of ! the Pimlico Futurity for $40,000 added | money will hejp to settle the ruuddle now existing in the juvenile ranks. | Every top notch juvenile la down as I an eligible for this race. The biggest events offered on a 1 strong card include the Pimlico au- | tumn handicap $5,000, added; the Plmi llco Futurity, $40,000 added; the Walj den handicap, SIO,OOO added, and the , Pimlico Cup at SIO,OOO addea.
by a run, Bill Donovan pitching for Detroit, struck out the ba~sman and with perfect play the side should havebeen retired, giving Detroit the first game and the edge. Instead the Detroit backstop allowed the ball to trickle through his Zingers, the bastman reaching first and the runner on third scoring the run that tied up the game. The contest was called in the twelfth inning on account of darkness. It was a tough break for Detroit. Recently I was talking this game over with Charley O’Leary, then with
In Mulligan the Army has a great tackle. Quarterback Smythe has few equals in the East, Garbisch, great center of last year, is still his tremendously effective self and the acquisition of Hewitt, former Pittsburgh line demolishes has given the Cadets a fullback of extraordinary ability. The Army plays Notre -Dame at Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday.
ALL H. S. SOUADS MEET OPPOSITION OVERWEEK-END Tech, Shortridge and Cathedral in State Games —Manual Plays Peru Here, Every city high school football team will be busy this week, but three out of four games will be played out of town. Manual is the only eleven to tackle a foe In Indianapolis. The southsiders take on Peru, a team that beat them last season, at Irwin Field at 2:45 p. m. on Friday. Two other schools will meet strong opposition in State games on Friday, while Shortridge waits until Saturday. Technical goes to Elwood and Cathedral to Wilkinson, while Shortridge plays at Lafayette with Jefferson High. Local Teams Strong The various high school coaches have been putting in some good licks this week for the coming games. The prep football situation in Indianapolis looks Interesting this season. All of the teams appear strong and fans are following the different teams’ records with more than ordinary enthusiasm. An interesting comparison can be made after Tech’s game with Elwood. Shortridge defeated that team last Friday, 16 to 6. The Elwood eleven is not ;is strong as last season, however. They defeated Tech in 1922 by a long pass in the last minutes of play. Cathedral Wilkinson Cathedral, which has a number of promising looking players, must go fast in the Wiflkinson encounter if they win. The Wilkinson team Is always strong and last year lost Its only game to the Indianapolis team. Last Saturday Wilkinson defeated Greenfield, 21 to 0. Manual’s opponent, Peru, showed early season strength by a victory over the Ft. Wayne South Side High, 20 to 0. Jefferson of Lafayette, Shortridge’s foe on Saturday, is new at the grid game.
Detroit, now assistant to Manager Miller Huggins of the New York Yankees. “I will always believe the loss of that first game through an Inexcusable error beat us out of a good chance to win that series,” said O'Leary. “The Tigers were a game club, but somehow the loss of that game which had already been counted as won, so stunned the entire team that during the rest of the series it failed to play anything like the ball It was capable of.”
ONLY A BUG WOULD TRY TO DOPE SERIES ODDS Reason Is There Are No Grounds for Odds —Anything Liable to Happen—Record Attendance Forecast, By WILLIAM SLAVENS McNUTT, Written for the United News. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—There is a brand new inmate of the _ New York State Asylum for the Insane roaming the grounds of the local lioosegow. He is the one prime idiot, the foolish pick of one hundred and ten million odd, more or less, baseball nuts, who* tried in all sincerity to determine by figures the proper odds on the current series between the Yanks and Giants.
Little Max
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Maxle Epstein, local bantam boxer, who has been displaying fine form recently, will meet Happy Atherton at Tomlinson Hall Monday night in an eight-round bout as an added feature to the McFarlandWallace middleweight scrap. Epstein hails from the south side and Atherton from the west side and both are former star amateurs. In a previous clash, the little fellow fought a hot draw. Thirty-eight rounds of milling are scheduled on the Monday bojdng card. .
RECORD CROWD IS EXPECTED AT K.C. Interest High in Junior World Series Games, * 1 By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10.— Probably the largest crowd that ever witnessed a baseball game outside of the major leagues was expected today at the opening game of the series between the Baltimore Orioles, winners of the International League pennant and the Kansas City Blues, American Association cliajpps. Interest In the Junior world’s series here Is at the highest possible pitch and enormous crowds are looked for in the four local games ending Sunday, which are to be played on Muehlebach field. Both teams worked out Tuesday for the coming battles. Neither manager would venture a prediction on l the outcome. j The probable pitchers for the open | or were Ferdie Schupp for the Blr.es : and "Rube” Parnham for the Orioles. I Caldwell for K. C. and Lefty proves | of the Baltos also were ready. EMERSON STRONG AGAIN Gary High School Eleven Starts Out In Impressive Fashion. By Times Special GARY, Ind., Oct. 10.—Emerson High School of this city is again looking forward to a highly successful football season. Last year the State title was claimed. The team has not been scored on in twelve contests. Nine shutouts were chalked up last ye4r and three this season so far. The team ha defeated Morgan Park of Chicago. 32 to 0: Parker High of Chicago, i 18 to 0, and Elwood. 20 to 0. this vear. : Too remainder ol the schedule includes: Oct. 10 Central of Ft. Wayiie: Oct. 20. Wabash; Oct. 26. Cathedral of Indianapolis: Nor. 3, Hammond: Nov. 10. Vroeb-l of Gary: Nov. 17. open.
Big 10 Football ; JF Northwestern Washington SATURDAY \ k wf October 13 —2 p. in. \\Vl * n order to accommodate those who \\u 1 are unable to be downtown during the 1 usual hours of sale, arrangements B /jf KB w 1 have been made to conduct a I SPECIAL EVENING SALE from 7 | to 9 o'clock, Wednesday, Thursday I Reservations in Person TS 5 ® By Mai!—“Big 10” Day Headquarters, &19 North Pennsylvania Street
He could have saved his reason by coming in person to the writer of this screed. This writer would have ex plained to him in words of one syllable there are no proper odds on this series and a mind might thereby have been saved to figure out how many drops of water there are in the seven seas or how many shovelsful of snow a strong man could shake off pine trees in the Arctic in the course of a ten-hour day, or something else of equivalent moment. It May Be Decided Quickly There Is no dope on this series. Anything is liable to happen and probably will. Four straight by either tear, i is a possibility. A seven-game series of three each and the odd Is as good a bet as any other. The Giants can beat the Yanks and the Yanks can beat the Giants. Either team is liable to beat the - ther team thi-r-e or four straight. Another thing to think about: The Yanks as a team will be playing ten men. There will be nine Giants In uniform and Old Man Jinx in a shabby suit of Invisibility. Old Man Jinx has played against the Yanks In every' Important game since the club was organized. He was Invariably triumphant until Rupert and Houston bought the team and started to choke Old Man Jinx with currency gas. This gas is made by burning hundred dollar bills in bales of ten eacn In the presence of minor league magnates with good players to sell. This gas so affected Old Man Jinx he was unable to prevent the Yanks from winning their leaeue pennant. Perhaps Ruth Chased Him Rumor has it the pestiferous old gentleman was so shocked by Ruth's reformation this year he dropped dead of heart failure. The story is that this occurred in a bar-room in Chi cago when Ruth came in and lined up with some friends at the sign of the old brass rail, and when asked what he would have answered "water.” The writer does not vouch so rthe absolute authenticity of this tale, but It seems plausible. Os this one thing the dopesters can be sure: The teams will play to more people and more money than evebefore in .he history of the world series. Th loss of the team that falls to win will not be complete. The beaten players will have something wherein to console themselves. There will be dough. Large dough. Michiganders Tackle By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 10.—Each men on the Michigan varsity squad was put through a half hour of tack ling practice as Coach Yost tried to perfect a defense for the Vanderbilt game Saturday.
Grand Circuit Results
At Lfiiofton, Ky., Tuesday 2:06 Pace: two In three; purse SI,OOO (two heat Monday): Donna (Shively) 6 6 1 1 Peter Daphne, b g (Murphy) . . 2 1 4 - Mies Marie, bin (H Thomas) . . 1 2 3 Eaetervelle, b m (McMahon) .3 4 2 r> J. Brook, b sr (N. Edman) ... 4 3 5 v Neita Patch also started. Time—2:o4 % 2:00 Vi. 2:08 54. 2:07 54. 2:13 Pace: two in three; purse $1,000: War Bride, b m (Stokes) 3 11 Hrmefast. b m (Fleming) ....... 1 8 7 Little George, oh g (Kelly) 2 2 2 Henry Ford, ch g (Palin) 8 3 4 Dan Finch, blk g (Whitehead)... 0 7 Hollyrood, Ar.gds, John Harvester Daphne the Great. Etta W. also started Time—2:o7 V 4. 2:04 54. 2:06 54. The Lafayette 2:08 Pace; two in three: purse $2,000: Buddy Mac, b g (Ray) 1 6 1 Wrack, b h (McMahan) 3 1 B Gamey the Great, ro g (Stokeai. 2 9 ". Gided Lady 11. b m (Egan) 4 2' Mi a Ellen Todd, b m (Paitn) ... 7 3 U Hal Bee. La Paloma Peter Bradfor 1 Ponvwood also started. Time—2:o4 54 2:055i. 2:0354. The Castleton 2:04 Trot; two in sthree purse $4,000: Csar Worthy, b f (Murphy) 1 1 The Great Yolo, b h (Cox) 2 2 Favcnian, b h (B. White) 3 Escotilo, br g (H. Fleming) 4 Great Britton, br h (Dodge) 6 Time—2:o3 51. 2:03 54. 2:07 Trot: two in three; pu'-je SI,OOO Walter Sterling (Stokes 1 1 Aisal. br m (Rutherford) 2 Mainliek, blk g (Erskine) 0 Berbe’wyn. hr g (B. White) 3 '■ Dorothy Day. ch m (H. Thomas) ... 4 Margaret Chenault. Miss Directed, Count. Bugle, Volo. Chimes also started. Time—--2:04%. 2:06%.
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