Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1923 — Page 7
MONDAY, OCT. 15,1923
Slaughter of Giants 9 Pitchers Gives Yanks Comfortable Edge in Ball Classic
M’GRAW STRATEGY FADES BEFORE MASSED ATTACK OF HUGGINS’ SLUGGERS Series Reaches Sixth Game With National Hurling Staff in Battered Shape and American Leaguers Apparently at Top of Hitting Form, By WILLIAM SLA VENS M ’NUTT. Written for the United News. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The Yanks won the fifth World Series game, Sunday, 8 to 1, and now lead the Giants by thre§ games to two. v Astronomers interpret this phenomenon variously, but all agree that it augurs a cold, hard winter, a late spring and probable volcanic activity over wide areas. For the moment, bruite force sits enthroned on a dais of dividends built of the winner’s end of the dough, while the pale brow of mere mind is ringed about with a crown of wild raspberry brambles, thorny side in.
The dumb, but powerful Yankee sluggers are riding high and handsome, while the intellectual McGraw
Whopper “Greeting ” for Bentley
The Yanks were impatient Sunday. It is not going too far to say that they were greedy of victory to the point of vulgarity. Any one having personal knowledge of the social standards prevailing in the world of major league baseball will realize how pained the meticulously polite Giants were v hen the impetuous Yanks, hosts for the day too, mind you, Jumped aboard Pitcher Bentley in the first inning right before the very eyes of sixty thousand seme odd perfect strangers and rubbed the
And Ward Swipes Second Sack
Pipp banged a high one to Young In right field and Meuse 1 scored from third after the catch. Ward singled to left and stole second, but Schang remembered that after all Bentley was a visitor in the Yank Park and should not be treated so nearly like one of the family so soon in the fray—so Schang struck out. In the first half of the second the Giant member of the Meusel family came to bat and following his brother's example, tripled to left.
Dugan Crashes for Circuit
Bush opened the massacre by singling over second after Scott had filed to Stengel. Then Witt walked. Two on and one down. Dugan recalled that his father and mother and several uncles and aunts were sitting in the press box wondering if he amounted to anything, and he banged out a home run for the glory of his immediate family and the Irish race in general. Three rude runs came in and it was bruited about that McGraw Intend 3d
Back, Back, Back to Baltimore
Pitcher Bentley then went away from where he was. Some say he explained he couldn’t stop to pitch any longer because McGraw wanted to talk to him. Others say McGraw said later he didn’t want to talk to Bentley. They say McGraw said he not only didn’t want to talk to Bentley, but that he didn’t want to look at him any longer, and that was why he called him off the pitcher’s mound. McGraw and Bentley both came from Balti-
Ruining Mr. Mack's Reputation
Ward then hit Into a double play, which retired the side and Hug-gins apologized to McGraw, explaining his boys didn’t really mean any harm; that they were only young and full of animal spirits. McGraw generously replied that it was all right with him, but the young Tanks were ruining his reputation with all those runs and he did think Colonel Ruppert or some one In authority ought to speak to them about it. Any one who has ever had anything to do with professional baseball man-
Parade of Giant Flingers
Mr. Jonnard paraded in after Mr. Scott and paraded out after him too. Hot upon his departing heels came Virgil Barnes, who now enjoys the unique distinction of being one of the only two giant pitchers not yet knocked out by the Yanks. Nehf is his companion in glory. And so the series goes to the sixth game, and Mr. McGraw, that thrifty thinker who bangs out base hits with the old bean and batters back the
BURNS TO PILOT BOSTONBRAVES United Press Hears Cincy Vet Will Manage. NEW YORK, Oot. IB.—George Burns, outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds and a former Giant star, will succeed Fred Mitchell as manager of the Boston Braves, according to information received today by the United Press.
62,817 Present Sunday
By Unittd Press NEW YORK, Oct. 15. —Anew record for baseball attendance was established Sunday at the fifth world’s series game when 62,817 fans entered the Yankee stadium. This crowd was 387 greater than the former record established at the third game of the series In the Yankee stadium. Sunday’s figures: Attendance—o2,Bl7. Receipt*—*2ol,469. Advisory Council’s Share—*3o 218.86. Each Club's Share—*B6,62o.o7 (players share In first tour games only). Figures tor five games: Attendance—267.2sß, Receipts—*924.663. Advisory C0unci1—*144.684.13. Each C1ub—*208,647.76. AT CHICAGO Won Lost Cube —. . 2 2 White Box 9 2 Fear victories seeded to win.
and his studious albeit pallid and physically puny men of action trudge wearily behind in the dust of defeat.
rouge off his cheeks until he became enraged and gave them three runs to prove that he was at least a gentleman. It came about in this wise. With one down, Dugan singled to right. Pitcher Bentley refused to associate with Rude Ruth and scornfully gave him four balls to be rid of him. Two on and one down. Bob Meusel made a face at Bentley and banged one of his nice shoots to center for a triple, scoring Dugan and Ruth.
Stengel was out, Plpp to Bush, but Meusel scored on the play, coming over the plate with what wn. destined to be the lone Giant tally of the afternoon. Incidentally, Meusel got the only three hits that were made off Bush in the short interim Detween the inning by inning Yankee slaughter of the Giant innocents. Kelly then filed cut to Witt and the Yanks got out their knives and shotguns and took up their proper business of murder once more.
to lodge a protest with the editor of the book of etiquette. Ruth sneered at the whole Giant team and smashed a liner at Kelly. Kelly is reported to have said later that he was so unnerved by the rough expression on Ruth's face that he was unable to handle the liner with his accustomed skill. He Juggled it around like a man at a stand-up picnic lunch trying to keep a hot potato off the ground until cooled. While he was practicing his Juggling act, Ruth got to first.
more. Mr. McGraw came first, but the way things went Sunday one gathers that Mr. Bentley probably will go back first. Old Jack Scott replaced Mr. Bentley and Bob Meusel made him feel at home by banging a single to right on which Ruth went to third. Pipp then smacked & swift grounder to Frisch, who threw wide to the plate In the attempt to cut down Ruth. Error for Mr. Frisch and run for Mr. Ruth.
agers like McGraw and Huggins immediately will recognize the practically verbatim authenticity of the above report of the conversation between the two rival leaders. That was really the ball game. The Yanks got another run later on, making eight in ail, and the Giants got no more, making a total of one in all for them. McGraw .put on the parade of the pop-eyed pitchers, that peppy jazz number that is coming to be a feature of each game.
bounding Babe with surges of thought from the old bean, Is sitting in a spot where he has the chance to show what mind really means In baseball. To this writer it seems that MoGraw la in the position of a man in a poker game, who has shot the rent dough and is hanging on with about six white chips left. Even If he wins a pot he won’t have much and he’s liable to be tapped any moment.
Boosts Layden By United News NEW YORK. Oct. 15.—Notre Dame’s exhibition efficient, purposeful football, In the impressive Rockne victory over the Army, makes the Catholics favorites against Princeton next Saturday. No team coming out of the West in recent years has brought more profound and respectful gasps of surprise from the Eastern critics. Rockne’s back field is without a weak sister, and his light line is of that aggressive stock that sheds no tears over poundage given away. Fullback Layden will be among those present when the allAmerican athletes assemble.
MAKES 105 ' YARD Run By United Veto* NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The outstanding college football run of the day Saturday was a 105-yard sprint for a touchdown by Arthur Evans of Swarthmore against Penn. He picked up a fumble behind his own goal and ran through the entire Penn team. The team won, 13 to 7.
Football Next Saturday
Bethany at Butler. Notre Dame at Princeton. Wisconsin at Indiana. Wabash at Purdue. Rose Poly at Do Pauw. Muskingum at Earlhaa*. Louisville at Franklfck Earlham at Hanover. Chicago **Y" at Valparaiso.
Some Notre Darners Who Helped Silence Army
1 Jgjpf [ (UPPER) MAIL
FORTY COMPEIE IN SCOUT RACES Varied Program of Bicycle Events at Fairground, The Boy Scout bicycle races at the State fairground Saturday afternoon brought out forty entrants In the various oontests. The meet was staged by Charles E. Wehr, representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America. Prizes were donated by the Cycle Trades of America. New York The officials of the meet were F. O. Belaor, Scout executive; S. L. Norton, assistant Scout execultve: E. S. Hoelscher, physical director of camp; Frank Marks, F. W. Banisher and Cherles Wehr. The results were as follows? Three-mile Junior—First, Fletcher Rahke, Troop 75; second. John White. Troop IS. third. Fred Duesenberg, Troop 46. One-male Junior—First, Fletcher Rahke, Troop 75; second. Thomas Fletcher. Troop 78; third, Fred Dueaenberg. Troop 46. Five-mile Senior—First, John Dunn, Troop 9: aeoond, John Dobson. Troop J 8; Ugird. Elmer Wolfe. Troop 86. One-mile Senior—First. John Dunn. Trc 0; second. Elmer Wolfe. Troop 86; third. Paul Dobson, Troop 18. Coasting Event—First. Albert Underwood, Troop 78; eocoud, Eimer Wolf. Troop 30; third, James Foley, Troop 75. Obstacle Race—Firat. Fletcher Rahke, Troop 75: second, Ira Lor an. Troop 59; third, Fred Duesenberg. Troop 46; fourth, Paul Dobson. Troop 18. Two-mlle Relay Race for Seniore—Won by Wolfe. Dunn, Waason. Loran. One-mile Relay Race for Juniors—Won by Rahke, Tope, Foley, Fletcher.
K.-C.-Balto Series
GAME No. 3 Balto. AB HO Al K C. AB HO A Pitt, cl. . 4 0 1 0 Good, cf. . 6 2 1 0 Lswry, If. 3 0 3 0 Armstg. 3b 4 1 0 0 Jacbsn. rs 3 0 2 0' Rv-ker. rs. 3 1 1 0 Porter. 3b 3 1 2 2 Brief. If . . 2 0 2 0 Sheedy, lb 3 0 9 OjWright, ea 4 0 0 4 Boley, s*. 3 0 2 Sjßranm. lb 4 116 0 Bishop, 2b 3 0 2 2 Hmmd. 2b 4 3 0 4 Cobb, c. . 3 0 3 0 Skiff, c. . . 4 1 7 0 Parnhm, p 1 0 0 1 Zinn. p. . . 2 1 0 2 Thomas, p 1 0 0 2 Walsh ... 1 0 0 0 Totals .28 124 101 Totals . *2 10 27 10 Walsh batted for TttOmas in the ninth. Baltimore 010 000 000—1 Kansas City 000 160 01*—7 Runs—Porter, Good 2. Wright. Branom. Hammond i\ Zinn. Error—Porter. Twobase hits—Porter Branom Hammond. Becker. Three-base hit—Good. Bto!en base— Hammond. Sacrifices —Zinn, Becker. Double play—Boley to Bishop to Sheedy. Left on bases—Baltimore, 0; Kansas City. 6. Bases on balls—Off Thomas. 2. Struck out —By Zinn, 7; by Parnham, 1; by Thomas. 2. Hite—Off Parnham. 4in 4 innings; off Thomas. 6 in 3 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher —By Parnham (Zinn). Wild pitches—Zinn, Parnham. Losing pitcher—Parnham. Umpires—Gaston (International); Chill (American Association). Time —1:42. State Football Sunday Petersburg. 19; Vincennes, 0. Lansing (Mich.) Durants, 65; Goshen Elks. 0. Wabash. 26; Alexandria. 0. Garfields (Indpls.). 6: Craw ford sville. 0. Kokomo. 20; Ft. Wayne Pyramids. 0. Linden. 6: Southpaw A. C. (Indpls.), 6. Dayton Koors. 14; Jonesboro. 0. Michigan City. 60; Buchanan (Mich.), 6.
Thrills Galore in Saturday Hoosier College Battles
_ .IOOSIER college football teams I—l gave fine accounts of them--1 selves on Saturday against the strongest of competition although In all cases they did not win. Overshadowing all of the fine performances was Notre Dame’s uplendld victory over the -powerful Army eleven, at Brooklyn, 13 to 0. Rockne’s team flashed the same old irresistable passing and running attack that has made the Irish famous for so many year’s on the grid and the soldiers went down decisively beaten. The Army, one of the best in the East according to all advance notices, was far outplayed both on the offense and defense. The veteran grldders of Uncle Sam could make only one first down against that "paper” line of Notre Dame the fans have been hearIng about. Army Favorites Before the start of the game the Army team was the favorite. After the game there wias wonderment that any team could be made g'ne favorite over Notre Dame. Leyden received ft pa as for the first touchdown and
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CROWLEY
And they play Princeton next Saturday! Knute Rockne's Notre Dame Aerial Circus met the Army in Brooklyn last Saturday in the annual Intersectional grid clash and won, 18 to 0. Above are four of the Hoosler warriors who helped do it before the largest crowd ever In the Brooklyn ball park. There were other stars, of course, namely Collins. Stuhldreher and all other. wearers of the N. D. colors. The heavy West Point Cadets made only one first down. Mr. Rockne showed the East something again. It was a glorious win.
OWEN BUSH OUT AT WASHINGTON Ownle Lands Team Fourth, but Is Released, By 'liters Syrcial WASHINGTON. Oct. IB.—Owen Bush, Indlonapoils’ p- j uIHT * 'r ’cogue favorite, Is through as manager of the Washington American League team. President Griffith announced the release today. It is said Bush will return to Indianapolis soon. Many fans are surprised that Bush has not been retained as manager here. In his first season as a major league pilot he landed the Senators fourth, despite the fact his club was crippled much of the time. He did better than such experienced and veteran managers as Connie Mack, Kid Gleason and Frank Chance. His successor here has not been named.
Big Series Statistics
Won Lost Yankees 3 2 Giants 2 8 First game: Giants. 6; Yankees, 4. Second game: Yankees, 4; Giants. 2. Third game: Giants. 1; Yankees. 0. Fourth game: Yankees, 8: Giants. 4. Fifth game: Yankees, 8; Giants. 1. Sixth game: Polo grounds, New York, today. Games necessary to win world's series, four. Attendance: Wednesday. 66.000: Thursday. 45.000; Friday, 62,430: Saturday, 46,000; Sunday. 62,817. CLASS A A Won Lost Kansas City 2 I Baltimore 1 2 Four victories needed to win.
D. Miller plunged over for the final marker. Crowley and Stuhldreher were In the thick of the aggressive attack. The Notre Dame line against its heavier opponents fought like wildcats. Butler, although losing to Illinois at Urbana, 21 to 7, deserves nuch credit for Its game battle. The score at the end of the third quarter was 7 to 7, which shows Just how tight the struggle was for most of the game. The heavier mini finally wore down the Irvington squad, and In the last quarter Grange, the spectacular back of the Suckers, broke loose and ran wild. In early season games he appears to be one of the best In the West. He is one of those players never stopped of the same type as the famous Ollpnant. Butler scored In the third period on a long pass from Middlesworth to Blessing, and Griggs kicked the goal. At Washington Park In the game at Washington Park there were plenty of thrills as Indiana U. defeated Northwestern. 7 to 6.
SHEELY'S HOMER WINS ]OR SOY 43,000 Fans See City Series Made Even. By United News _ . CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Sheely leaned on Kaufmann’s offering in the ninth inning Sunday, and the ball arched low across the diamond into the left field bleachers for a home run. It won the game for the White Sox, 5 to 8. and enabled them to tie the Cubs in the city series race. Each club has now won two games. Sheely’s homer came an an extrainning contest seemed inevitable. Hooper walked at the opening of the South Skiers' share of the ninth inning, and then, with one down, the Box’s flrat-sacker sent the tying and winning runs across the plate. Forty-three thousand persons saw the game. The score: (Tube 000 030 000—3 5 3 ftp* SOI 000 002 -ft 11 0 Batteries—Alexander. Kanfmann and Hartnett; Oven crop, Thurston and Schalk. World Series Sunday GAME NO. 5 GIANTS _ AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bancroft, aa 0 0 3 8 0 Groh, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Erlach, 2b 4 -* o 4 1 1 Younc. rs ...., 3 0 - 0 5 1 0 Jl. MeuaeLlf .... 4 1 , Q 0 0 ten cel, of 8 0 Q * 0 0 Kelly, lb 2 0 0 $' -1 1 Gowdiy. o ...... 3 0 0 6 <y 0 Bentley, p 0 0 0 0 o^-4 j. Scott, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes, p 10 0 12 0 O'Connell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jonnard, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Total# 30 T ~3 24 U ~2 YANKEEB AB. R. H. O. A. E. Witt, cf 4 1 1 6 0 0 Dugan. 8b .. .5 3 4 0 8 0 Ruth, rs 4 2 1 4 0 0 R. Meuael. If .... 5 1 3 I 0 Q I'lpp, lb 3 0 5 11 2 Q Ward. 2b 4 0 2 Q 5 0 Schang. c . .4 0 1 3 0 0 K Scott, sa 4 0 1 1 1 O Buah. p 4 1 1 2 1 0 Total# 37 8 14 27 12 ~0 O'Connell batted for Bamaa in eighth. Gian la ... 010 000 000—1 Yankee# 340 100 06*—8 Two-base bit-—B. Meuael. Three-base hit# —R. Meuael. E. Meuael. Home run— Dugan. Stolen base—Ward. Sacrifice— Pipp. Double play—Bancroft to Frlach. Left on bases—Giants. 4: Yankees. 0 Bases on ball# —Off Bentley. 3: off Bush. 2: off J. Scott. 1. Struck out —By Bentley (Schang? ; by Bush (Barnes, O'Connell, Bancroft): by Scott (Buell): by Barnes (Ward. Ruth): by Jonnard (Tipp). Hit#—Off Bentley, 5 In 1 1-8 lnnince: off J. Scott. 5 in 2 innings; off Barnes. 4 in 8 2-3 Innings: off Jonnard. 0 in 1 inning Losing pitcher—Bentley. Umpires—Evans at plate, O'Day at first, Nailin at second. Hart at third. Time—l:s3. Rain Prevents Game The baseball clash scheduled between the All-Pros and A. B. C.s at Washington Park Sunday was called off because of wet grounds. The teams will meet next Sunday.
I U.’s touchdown came right at the start when Marks, the speedy sophomore half back, ran eighty yards from scrimmage over the last white l’.ne. Wilkens kicked the extra point which, as it turned cut, was the margin of victory. Indiana did not attempt one forward pass. Northwestern threatened continually In the final periods and missed five attempts at drop kicks from the field. In the final minute of play a kick missed by inches. MeElwaln was the Purple star and gained ground consistently. He also tossed the passes. Purdue, the other representative of the Big Ten in this State, covered Itself with glory against the husky lowans at lowa City, but faltered in the final quarter to have the Hawkeyes snatch a victory, 7 to 0. Purdue was In lowa territory continually In the first half, but could not quite go over. Costly fumbles hurt the Boilermakers. De Pauw-Lake Forest De Pauw had a harder time against Lake Forest than was expected but
BALEO ORIOLES SING THE BLUES INAASTRUGGLE Get Only One Hit Off Zinn — Pitcher Parnham Quits During Bombardment, KANSAS CITY, Mo„ Oct. 15. The fourth game of the “little world’s series” between Baltimore and Kansas City was postponed today on account of wet grounds. By United .Vet cs KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 15.—Jimmie Zinn, hurling ace of the Blues, allowed the Orioles one hit in the third game of the “Little World series’' here Sunday and won, 7 to 1. The International League champions, although scoring first, as they had done in the two previous games, were helpless before Zinn, whose team mates got five hits off Rube Parnham, southpaw, in five innings and five off Thomas, who relieved him. In the fifth inning Parnham threw his glove Into the Oriole dugout and quit the game after the Blues had pounded in five runs. This was the second defeat at the hands* of the American Association champions. Twenty-five thousand fans saw the Sunday game. The fourth contest of the series waa scheduled for today, as the Saturday game was prevented by rain. KENDRICKS IS STAR IN KOKOMO GRID VICTORY End Scores First Two Touchdowns Over Ft. Wayne. By Time a Bpeoiol KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 15.—Kendricks, left end, proved to be the star of the game here Sunday between Kokomo American Legion and the Ft. Wayne Pyrmlds. Kokomo won by the score of 20 to 0. Twice Kendricks scored touchdowns in the first half. The firr.t came when he received a short pass from Conner over the goal line. The second qajrje when he caught a long pass arid waded through the mud for twenty yards and a touchdown. Eli Fenters ran the Kokomo team in good style. Neal, former Washing ton and Jefferson tackle, and Watson were the stars of the Kokomo line. Chambers and Stahl played best for Ft- Wayne.
RENSSELAERNEYI ON LOCALS’CARD Ferndales Beat Strong Sheridan Eleven, 13 to 7, After disposing of Sheridan, rated as one of the strong pro football teams of the State, on Sunday by a score of 18 to 7, the Ferndales have turned their attention to the next game with Rensselaer, for three seasons claimants of the northern Indiana championship. The Rensselaer management sends word the team has eight ex-coliege players in the line-up. * On Sunday the locals won a wellearned victory over Sheridan before v Ja-ge crowd. Bi.u 'an gots its only touchdown as a 3,,'t of a fifteen-yard penalty, which pu.\ he ball on the Ferndale one-yard line riy In the first quarter. Three tn at the local line finally got the oval over, with Kingsolver, Sheridan *t r, in charge. “King" also place kicked the extra point. Thereafter the Ferndales b<' things pretty much their own way. ’Clngsolver went out In the third qu. .ir because of injuries. Sapp and Ath. \ carried the ball over for Die locals, Athey place kicking the extra point. Tonight’s Fistic Offering Reamer Roberta, Indianapolis, vs. Dick Osborn, ShelbyvUle, six rounds. 181 pounds. Merle Alte. Indianapolis, vs. Bobble McGovern. Indianapolis, tlx rounds, 128 pounds. Happy Atherton. Indlanapolit, vs. Jimmy Gordon, Middletown, Ohio, eight rounds. 116 pounds. Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, v*. Jje Cooper, Weet York. DL, eight rounds, 135 pounds. Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, vs. Tommy McFarland, Niles, Mich , ten rounds. 160 pounds. Referees—Frank Barry and Mike Mitchell. Place—Tomlinson Hall. Time—B:3o p. m. Promoter—Steve Harter.
emerged a victor, 13 to 0 with two touchdowns In the first half. Krumheurer got loose on the first play of the game for a 60-yard run for a touchdown. He kicked goal. In the seoond quarter he passed to Irwin for the last score. The Lake Forest line was extremely powerful and played the big Methodist forwards to a standstill in the final periods. Wabash and Franklin fought to a tie at CrawfordsvlUe the game ending, 0 to 0. The Little Giants did not have so much on the attack but staved off the Baptist rushes with a good defense. Rose Poly defeated Its old rival Earlham, 12 to 0, at Terre Haute. Fischer went over for the first score in the third quarter and Moorehead kicked two field goals in the final period. Valparaiso went clear to Des Moines, la., to be defeated In a real battle, 9 to 3. A fumble paved the way for the touchfcwn scored by Des Moines Ik _ J _ ; .
WHAT’S THIS! GIANTS TO REPEAT IN 1924 AND YANKS TWO MORE YEARS! McGraw Believes His Team Strong Enough to Win Anotherl National League Pennant and Huggins Thinks His Clut Is All-Powerful. By NEA. Service NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—For the third time in succession the world series is staged exclusively in little old New York. Are such series a bad thing for baseball? The experts seem to think! that the continued supremacy of the New York clubs will have al detrimental effect on the game. It is argued the money buying powers of ‘die two New York clubs will enable them to continue to win. Incidentally the contention is raised that a Gotham monopoly on the pennant winners will wean many of the fans from the game in ither cities.
How much longer will the present line-ups of the Yankees and Giants be able to show the way? What of Pitchers, John? John McGraw, manager of the Giants, who won this year after a hard fights, believes his club as at present constituted, is strong enough to again win in 1924. He refuses to make any predictions beyond that. Manager Huggins of the Yankees and the majority of his players are a unit in the belief that Babe Ruth and Company have enough in reserve to finish in front for the next two years. One thing Is certain, the Yankees will find It a difficult matter to purchase a star player from any club In the American League. The business relations with the Boston club, which has passed out of the hands of Harry Frazee, enabled the Yanks to pick stars at will from the Red Sox. That was a decided advantage that has been wiped out. The Boston “Alumni” Take Babe Ruth, Joe Dugan, Everett Scott, Wajly Schang, Herb Pennock, Sam Jones. Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt, Joe Bush, and Elmer Smith, away from the Yankee*, and you have removed the punch from the club. All those players were secured from Boston. Connie Mack, when In a trading mood, supplied a number of others. Those days are over. No longer will the Yankees be able to buy stars when neehed. It will become necessary to develop them.
Saturday Grid Results
Illinois. 21: Butler, 7. Indiana, 7; Northwestern. 8. lowa. 7; Purdue, 0. De Pauw, 13: Lake Forest, 0. VI abash. 0; Franklin. 0. Notie Dame, 13: Army, 0. Roes Poly. 12; Eariham, 0. Des Moines U.. 9; Valpo., 8. , Michigan, 3: Vanderbilt, 0. Wisconsin. 21; Michigan Aggies, 0. Minnesota, 13; Haakell Indians, 12. St. Louis, 32; Illinois College, 7. Ohio State, 25: Colgate, 23, Culver Military Academy, 20: St. Joseph’s College, 0. Akron, 10; Toledo. 3. University of Arizona, 10; Phoenix Junior College, 13. Amherst, 0; Union. 0. Auburn, 23; Howard. 0. Amts, 2; Missouri. 0. Arkansas, 23; Rice, 0, Bowdoln. 14; Norwich, 0. Buoknell, 47: Susquehanna, 0. Centre, 28; Clemsou. 7. Carnegie Tech, 13; Carroll, 0. Cornell. 28; Williams, 6. University of California, 18; Olympic Club, 0Colorado State Aggies 14: Brigham Young University, 8. Columbia. 12; Wesleyan, 8. University of Colorado. 80; Colorado State Teachers. 0. Colorado College, 18; Colorado School of Mines, 0. Drake, 54; Rollo Bcl 00l of Mines, 0. Dartmouth, 24; Boston, 0. Delaware, 14; Urslnus, 7. Dayton Univarsity, 35: Transylvania, 0. Denver University, 14; Utah Aggies, 0. Detroit, 2?; Wilmington. 0. Florida. 7; Georgia Tech. 7. Harvard, 6; Mlddiebury, 6. Harvard Freshmen, 7; Andover. 0. Hobart, 21; Bt. Lawrence. 17. Kansas University, 9; Oklahoma A. and M . 0. Lebanon Valley, 8; Villa Nova, 0. Lafayette (Pa.), 33; Franklin and Marshall. 0. Louisiana State, 83: Bpringfleld, 0. Mt. Union, 10; Ashland, 7. Marietta. 38; Marshall. 0. University of Maine, 7; Connecticut Agricultural, 0. Mercer. 7; Ft. Penning (Ga.). 7. Muhlenberg. 13; Dickinson. 0. Muskingum. 34; Kenyon. 0. Mississippi College, 10; Birmingham Southern, 0. Mississippi A. and M., 8; Quichits College, 0. New Hampshire, 18: Rhode Island. 0. New York University. 0; Rensselaer, 0. Nebraska. 24: Oklahoma. 0. Navy, 27; West Virginia Wesleyan. 7. North Dakota Aggies. 14; South Dakota State, 13. Oberlln, 18: Case. 7. Ohio Wesleyan. 14; Ohio Northern. 8. .'■nnsylvanla 18; Swarthmore, 10. Hvi State 20; Gettysburg, 0. Princeton, 17; Georgetown, 0. Pennsylvania Military College, 18; Albright, and. Rochester. 13; Hamilton, 0. Rutgers, it Lehigh, 0. Syracuse, 23, Alabama. 0. Stanford Unlvuwtty, 55; Santa Clara, 8. Grinnel, 16; Washington University of St. Louis, 2. St. Stephens. 7; College of New York, 0. St. Xavier, 16; Ohio 0 versity. 7. Tnfte, 14: Bates, 6. Tennessee, 13; Georgetown 4KyJ,'Nfi. Wooeter, 13: Miami, 0. West Virginia, 13: Unlvwllty of Pittsburgh, 7. Washington and Jefferson, 12} Brown, 7. Washington and Lee, 6; Kentucky, 8. University of Washington. II: Whitman College, 0. \ Yale, 40; Georgia. 0. HIGH SCHOOL Jefferson (Lafayette), 8; Short ridge, 0. Brazil. 83; Sullivan. 0. v Clinton. 7: Marlon, 6. Garfield, 12; Reitz of Evansville, and Goshen. 19; Wabash. 8. •_ Jasonvtlle, 66; Bloomington, 0. Mt. Vernon. 2o; Boonville, 7. Portland, 13; Richmond, 7. Westfield, 7; Klrklln, 6. Warsaw, 13’ Elkhart, 0. Soccer Game a Tie The Indianapolis Soccer Club and Bicknell tied Sunday at the locals’ field, 1 to 1. The Indianapolis club scored in the first half, but Bicknell came back to tie it up. Monaghan counted for the locals. Ford, Lightower and J. Bruce played fast ball for the citje'team.
AMERICAN UNITY LEAGUE MASS MEETING Knights of Pythias Auditorium Ohio Street and Massachusetts Avenue Monday Evening, October 15th, 7:30 P. M. HON. ROBERT W. McBRIDE Will Speak on “The U. S. Constitution and the Invisible Empire?’ EVERYBODY WELCOME
WABASH-PURDUE GRID SQUADS EO CLASHSATURDAY Booster Day at Lafayette— Boilermakers Hold Edge In Dope, By Times Bpeoiol LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 15.—War bash appears next on the Purdue grid card and there will be no notloeable let-up in the practices of Phelan's squad following the first conference game, as the Purdue squad will be out to avenge their defeat last year at the hands of the Wabash crew. Judging from the reports from the a Wabash camp, Purdue should win. The day will be Booster Day md . funds will be collected to send thePurdue Military Band to Chicago the following week and to Indiana for tfs final game of the year. Lafayette merchants will turn out In a body Apr the Wabash game, and with the CrOwfordsvllle delegation a banner crowd is expected. Eddie O’Connor*? cross-country men will meet their first opposition of the year at Chicago Oct. 27. Class football will be started this week, while the intor-fraternlty baseball schedule is being continued.
FAT ROLL FOR - SERIESWINNERS Each Player to Receive More Than $6,000. By United Prees NEW YORK, Oct. 15—Players on the ball club which wins the world i championship, figuring twenty-six eL gible players to the team, wiH gs t $6,278.93 each and the players on the losing club will get about $4,185 each. This is considerably more than the players received La. year when the Giants got |4,407 each as the winners. As their share of the receipts lor finishing second in the pennant race, the Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers will divide $54,417.48 and the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cleveland Indians will divide $36,278 86 for fin ishlng in third place. The players share only In the receipts of the first four games. Independent Football The Spades A. C. team of this city defeated the Plainfield team on Sunday by . ecore of 20 to 0. The Marion Cardinals lost e hard-four game Sunday to the Imperial by a score - 13 to 7. The Cardinals will praoCtee Tuday nlrht at the usual place. Any team desirinr fames call John at Belmont 1800 The Southeastarn Midsets detested tl Apollos, 19 to 0. The Midget’s line *< too stronf for the Apollos. The Western Ramblers -will meet the Be mont Tigers on next Sunday. All play f expecting to play should be at pracl Wednesday. 4 y The Southeastern A.' A. defeated tbs Rs * Tigers Sunday, 7 to O. -*The feature of game was the line smashing of Weaver t < Stuart. For games with the winners , Droxel 7415, or address H. W. Brown. IT Prospect St. The Riley User Junior* lost shard-son rame Sunday to the Belmonts, 7to 0 r Rileys will practice Wednesday night i the following players aye asked to be p ent: Staab, Stone, Davis, E&rtzog. Ada Hadley, Zimmerman. Jarboo, West. Ro; ** Rice, Kelly, wade. W&lnseott, Daly, McCormick, Bhadle. Harlow and R 4 . -rfeltr. Ri'.ev are without a game tor * would like to hear from so- ~ #undi < In the 50 to 60-poend team plaj call Dreacel 4235 and a-' oJMs Tor g*' . AS Tor Joe. ■ .. The Mapleton *• before the he- football team went and t 8 to 0, a* Brightwood teem Bum Mapleton- Brightwood field. -W- s will practice at the usual p’ hr. night. Stillwell. Waeoh' HoaL a Humes, Wanner. Rice, Donahue like UNrteke notice. The Mapleetons wr - game nesbear from some local team to A. A. an<?S Sunday. The Fountain fiqt, - quested to iwraflsld A. C. managers are for Al in rei 'rfi Washington 3186 and N4 G?Sh ■ The Hr osier wants a practice gatiios Be night. The Celts have'access to . gym. Call Drexel 9027 and ask for Gus.
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