Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1923 — Page 12

12

Grid Interest at High Pitch as State Teams Await Big Saturday Battles

HOMECOMING AT BUTLER; ROCKNE’S SQUADJN EAST Wisconsin vs, Indiana, Wabash vs, Purdue, Rose Poly vs, De Pauw, AT IRWIN FIELD SATURDAY BETHANY. . . BUTLER. Mayer LE Woodline Schoemake LT Hensel MacWhorter or Townsend LG. ... Hunsrate leapt.) Pritchard C Reichel Adkins RG Cecil Mackey RT Strole La Porte or Zook..RE Blessing Gepford QB. ........... Helton Kelly leapt.) LH * Griffs Loppaoker RH. Woods Cranflll FB Cpterraft Officials—s-F. A. Lambert (Ohio State), referee; Bert Coffin < Cornell). umpire; Ralph Davis (Princeton), field judge; J. F. Whyte (Cornell), head linesman. Time—2 :30 p. m Indianapolis football followers and grid fans all over the State are wildly excited over the doings of Saturday. This week's college warrior card offers features galore and Interest lias reached the red-hot stage. Out at Irwin field. Irvington, the husky Bethany College squad of West Virginia will battle the Bulldogs of Large Crowd Assured Butler students have arranged special stunts to make the crowd grin, ar.d it is believed at least 8.000 spectators will be in the bleachers when kick-off time arrives Over at Princeton, N. J.. Knute Rockne's Aerial Circus clashes with the Tigers of Old Nassau and plenty of thrills are promised. Princeton always has a team of fighters and they have upset much dope in the past. If ajl of Rockne's regulars are In action, Notre Dauje followers won’t be uneasy, however. Big Ten Affair The mystery eleven of Wisconsin invades Bloomington Saturday to tackle Bill Ingram's new team of Crimson clads and the game is expected to be a bitterly fought affair. At Greencastle the Engineers of Rose Poly will struggle with De Pauw, an old rival. At Lafayette. Wabash and Purdue square off In conflict. The Little Giants are on the short end this time due to the loss of six of last year's regulars, but they are expected to offer stiff resistance. ILLINI WELL SUPPORTED Fire Hundred Rooters Make Trip to lowa City for Game. By United Press URBANA, 111., Oct. 19.—Five hundred rooters left here today for lowa City, lowa, to see Illinois and lowa clash. Uncertain at Minnesota Bu United News MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 19 Frequent shifting of Minnesota players today by Ooach Spaulding makes uncertain the line-up for North Dakota game.

ZUPPKE ARTICLE NO. 2 Punt Ranked Greatest Play of Grid Game by Famous Football Coach

By ROBERT C. ZUPPKE, Football Coach, University of Illinois, Author of “Football Technique and Tactics.” A 1 ”" - “I SOUND football system teaches its quarter back and captain ■- that the pynt is Its greatest play, and encourages the quarter to punt when in doubt; that on every perfectly executed punt, backed up by a well drilled tackled, it may ZUPPKE prove profitable to en c o urage the punter to' kick the ball as high as possible so as to increase the chances of a fumble, for which the system has prepared its ends to be on the lookout.

TEAGLE AND CHRISTIAN DISCUSS CLEVELAND CLUB They May Be Interested m Purchase If Proposition Is Attractive. B:/ United .Vet cs NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Walter Teagle, New York millionaire, and official of the Standard Oil Company, has discussed with George Christian, former secretary to the late President Harding, a deal for the purchase of the Cleveland American League Baseball Club, now owned by the heirs of the late Jim Dunne. Teagle said Thursday night, however, that he had not talked with Christian regarding the purchase of the team since about four weeks ago. When Teagle was asked whether he might interest himself in the concern he said “that would depend on the kind of a proposition to be made.” Walk Through Plays By United Press lOWA CITY, lowa, Oct. 19.—Iowa walked through Its complicated plays today for the last time before meeting r'Jnois.

Half-Pint Size By United News BELMONT PAItK. N. Y.. Oct. 19. —If the saloons were still going in America, Steve Donojjhue, 40 years old and nearly twenty years aboard the horses in Great Britain afnd France, would have to produce a birth certificate to buy a glass of beer. About the size of an eighthgrade schoolboy, Steve Donoghue is, and you might mistake him for a child as he stands in boots and breeches waiting to put a leg over Papyrus—until you had looked into his face and seen the face of a man, incongruously associated with the spare little body.

Popular Warriors at Butler

Strole (left) and Captain Hungate, veteran Butler linesmen, particularly distinguished themselves in the Illinois game last Saturday in which Butler made such a fine stand only to go down in the ftnaj period before the sensational attack of Halfback Grange.

SIX EVENTS AT BELMONT TRACK International Match Race Fourth on Saturday's Card, By United News NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Three preliminaries and a pair of chasers will entertain the crowd before and after the international match race Satur-

On defense, the system teaches its quarter back to aignal for a fair catch if the punt is high and the opponent's oids close, or. if he can catch it on or within the opponent’s thirty-yard line, in which case the rules allow a choice between a free kick for goal and a scrimmage. It teaches its men what to do with a loose ball, the resist of a punt that is allowed to roll, and It advises the quarter when to call for an outside kick, and when to expect one from the opponent, and it asks him to remind his forwards which opponent they are to take should the opponents line up ostensibly for such a kick. The quarter back is taught when to call for a drop or place kick in preference to a running play or forward pass, how to protect the play on offense, and how to break it up when on defense. The system should prove to the team that as a rule it is far better to kick off than it is to receive the ball at the start of the game and that a team should not choose to receive the kick-off unless seven points behind with approximately five minutes left to play. A team guided by such a system takes less risk than one depending upon the whims and guesses of the average quarter back.

RENSSELAER BOLSTERED FOR FERNDALE CONTEST Casey and PavaJlak Signed for Pemnsy Park Fray Sunday. The Ferndale game at Pennsy Park Sunday is considered one of the hardest on the Rensselaer schedule, and the up-Statere, to strengthen for the contest, have secured two of the bestknown professional grid stars in the country especially for this game, In J. Casey and E. Pavalak, members of the champion Pullman A. C. team of the Mid-West League of Chicago. In booking the ’Rensselaers here, Manager Wertz of the Ferndales acknowledges he is putting the local pros up against the hardest opposition m several seasons, but he believes Indianapolis fans will welcome the opportunity to see some “big league” footbdll tehms. The locals face hard going from now on. for, following Rensselaer, comes the famous Muncie Congervilles and then the Louisville Brecks. #e game Sunday will be kicked off o’clock.

TWO-OUT-OF-THREE RULE IN MAT CONTESTS HERE Itouts Will Be to Finish at Tomlinson Hall Oct. 24. The Johnny Meyers-Tommy Cannon mat bout at Tomlinson Hall Oct. 24 and the Jack Reynolds-Joe Patoski attraction both will be matches to a finish, best two out of three falls, according to Sam Markus, matchmaker. A preliminary bout between local wrestlers wijl also be staged. Johnny Meyers, who claims the middleweight honors in the mat game, is reported to be In hard training at his quarters in Chicago. Jack Reynolds’ opponent, Joe Patoski. the Polish welterweight, Is said to be one of the best men that Reynolds ever has met on the mat.

Hungate never played better than against the Illini. The big boy ripped things up all day. Strole and Hungate are expected to deliver much power for Butler in the game against the strong Bethany eleven at Irwin field Saturday.

day afternoon. The entries and the program for the greatest racing day of America's greatest racing year were announced Thursday. The first will be a six furlong dash for two-year-olds; the second a mile run for three-year-olds and up, both of these to be claiming events. The third will be a six-furlong handicap event for horses of all ages. The match race will be No. 4 on the program. The New Rochelle Handicap for three-year-olds at one mile and onesixteenth will be the fifth event. Cherry Pie and Dunlin, regarded as two of the leaders of the class, are entered. A slx-furlong race for two-year-olds will close the show.

STRONG Y. P. C. ELEVEN AT CUMBERLAND SUNDAY Feeney Has Locals Well Coached— Terre Haute Tigers Here Oct. 28. Cumberland grid fans, as well as Indianapolis people who make the trip Sunday with the local team, will see some high-class football when A1 Feeney's Y. P. C. squad swings into action against the Cumberland A. C. Coach Feeney has welded a fast, powerful organization. It is a city representative team with Manual Training, Short ridge, Tech and Cathedral high school men holding positions along with such men as Carmen, Blrk. Wagner, and Church of Purdue. The better known local men are the Hopkins brothers, Weloh brothers, Smock brothers, Harry Johnson, Pat Fox, Charles McDonald, and “Fish” Zeller. The management of the Y. P. C. announces that the Terre Haute Tigers will provide the opposition for them Sunday Oct. 28 at Washington Park. STOLZ HAS BROKEN LEG Star Navy End May Be Out for Season. By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oot. 19.—Examination showed that Stoltz, star end, has a fractured bone in his leg and may not play with the Navy- for the rest of the season. Stagg Is Uneasy By United Press CHICAGO, Oct 19.—Fears of the Northwestern offense caused Coach Stagg to drive the Chicago team through a long defensive drill today. Independent Football The Riley Tiger Juniors will meet the Highland Cubs Sunday at Rhodiua Park at 2:30. The Juniors will practice tonight. For further information call Drexel 4235 and ask for Joe. The Midways will practice tonight at State and Orange Sts. Meintlre. Bolt,'Smith, Shorty, Walker, Lane, Earl, Amos, Elbreg, Wilson. Miller. Roth. Clark. Homer. Brooksey. Cassady take notice. The Midways play at Plainfield Sunday. The Marion Cardinals will hold practice tonight at the usual place. The team goes to Oaklandon Sunday and will meet at Randolph St. and Woodlawn Ave. at 12:30, where a truck will be ready. CUMBERLAND. Ind.. Oct. 19.—The Cumberland A. C. is working hard for its coming grid games. The Y. P. C.e of Indianapolis are here Sunday, followed by Kokomo on Oct. 28. Cumberland plays at Ft. Harrison on Nov. 4. The Garflelds will meet the Brookside Cob* Sunday on the Garfield gridiron at 3 p. m All players are requested to be on hand tonight at the usual practice place. Games are wanted with State teams for November. Address Nick Wetzel. 32 S. Tuxedo St., or call Brookside 2413. The Fountain Square A A football team is without a g.ome for Sunady gpd would like to hear from some State tea(B. The team v 111 praetice tonight. For games call Orexel 3745 and ask lor Herb

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Horseshoe Pins By United News NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Although it is not compulsory to wear racing togs to the races and a man may go in a tailcoat if he so desires, there has been a great run on the horse-shoe-stick-pin establishments on Fifth Ave. in preparation for Saturday’s International race. Binoculpxs are having only a mild sale, but there is a wild demand for the leather cases in which binoculars used to be carried. These cases come in pint or quart sizes.

BLUES TIGHTEN GRIPON SERIES Schupp Fans Ten Orioles — Next Game Saturday, HOW THEY STAND Won Lost. Kansas City 3 Baltimore 1 3 Four victories decide winner. Next game at Baltimore, Saturday. Scores of first four game*: Blues, 9; Oriole*, 4. Oriole*. 3 Blue*. 1. Blue*. 7; Orioles, Is Blues, 5; Orioles, 2. By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 19.—More honors for the K. C. Blues. The A. A. pennant winners knocked over the Baltimore Orioles again Thursday. 5 to 2, and grabbed a three-to-one lead in the little world’s series competition. The teams departed for Baltimore today, where the fifth contest of the affair will bfc staged Saturday. The series will be concluded in the Oyster city. Four victories decide the winner. Ferd Schuup, southpawed the Blues to victory here Thursday. He gave up only five hits and struck out ten Orioles. Groves and Ogden hurled for the International leaguers. The game was played with wintry blasts blowing, but the attendance was good. ‘HURRY UP’YOST - TO RESIGN POST Famous Michigan Football Coach to Give Up Grid, By United Prejis ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. I#. "Hurry Up” Yost, Univeratiy of Michigan's football ooach for the lat twenty-three yearn today Joined the great coaches of history. The Wolverine mentor announced he had resigned as head football coach and would retire at the end of the present season. He will hemaln at the unlveratly as director of athletics. BLACK WINS MATCHES Anderson One Star In Two Victories —Cooler and Merrtken Tonight. Harry Black of Anderson showed up strong In the Ptate three-cushion billiard tourney Thursday at Cooler's No 1 parlor by disposing of two local players. In the afternoon he defeated Kepner, BO to 46, and at night won over Louis Vogler, former State champ, BO to 38. Harry Cooler and Dick Merriken, former champions, meet tonight. Both are from Indianapolis.

Today Sheridan at Technical Field. Saturday New Albany and Cathedral at Washington Park. Manual and Central H. S. at Evansvllle. KIPKE BOOTS ’EM FAR Michigan Captain Drives Bail Sixty and Sixty-five Yards. By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 19 —Captain Kipke, Michigan, was driving sixty and elxty-flve-yard spirals down the field today on the eve of the Ohio State tilt. FOR THE HOME ROOTERS N. D. Fans to See Princeton Game Reproduced on Board. By United News SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 19.—Notre Dame home fans will watch the Prince-ton-Notre Dame game Saturday, play by play on an electric gridiron. Important Pro Conflict By s Times Special JONESBORO, Ind., Oct. 19.—A Chance for the elimination of one of the big contenders for the State professional football championship will afford itself Sunday when the Muncie Congervilles, captained by "Cooney” Checkeye, invade the local field for a game with Bruce Pierces’ local Silvertown A. C.s. McTigue-Tunney, Dec. 10 By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 19. —Mike MeTigue, light heavyweight champion of the world, has signed with Tex Rickard to defend his title against Gene Tunney of New York, American light heavy title holder, in a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 10. Practice in Mud By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 19.—Northwestern was allowed no let-up in prac tice Thursday although forced to drill in ankle-daejh mud.

TIGER JUST CANT SUED ANY TEARS OVERITS PLIGHT Experts Say Notre Dame Will Win, but Princeton Won't Believe Them, / By HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent PRINCETON, N. J„ Oct. 19 Princeton, from the youngest freshman to the cheer leader, doesn’t entertain any fancies that it takes an all-American team to win a football game. After last year’s experience when a Tiger eleven, in which only intense loyalty could see the makings of a team at the start of the season, swept through the schedule undefeated, the Nassau campus ttfas convinced that spirit was the main thing for victory. Extend Sympathy While most of the wise minds of the East are,willing to show their sympathy by sitting on the mourners’ bench as the great Notre Dame squad heads into Jersey for the biggest game of the East Saturday. Princeton la not considering acting as the host at any kind of a wake. The Princeton campus considers the “Mick" eleven which downed the powerful Army eleven last week as a serious rival, but not a word of it has been allowed to reach the ears of the squad of Bill Roper. 40,000 Expected From the advance sale of tickets It Is considered certain that 40,000 spectators will be in the stadium Saturday afternoon. The "Micks’’ planned to work out In the stadium this afternoon. The Tigers had-their last hard workout Thursday, and today they were to engage in a little kicking, passing and some signal drills.

ONLY FIVE PROPOSALS PASS AT H. S. SESSION Seven Questions Tabled or Voted Down—2o-Mhute Basket Halves Stay—No Rule Against Non-Members, At the annual open meeting of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, held Thursday afternoon at the Cadle Tabernacle, the delegates from the various schools had on their fighting clothes and either tabled or voted down seven of the twelve proposals which came up for discussion. '

There was much oratory on some of the questions and many of the board of control's suggestions were not taken in the docile manner of former years. The first proposal, which would have prohibited the X, H. 8. A A member* from competing with non-members, was tabled after heated arguments, Tho Junior high schools put up a fight on entwing the association and won out The proposal will be considered next year r. hcr the junior schools are more thoroughly organized. PROPOSALS FAIL Standard awarding of sweaters and athletic awards was also voted down. An attempt to have the basketball plavers examined by physicians before tourneys also failed to get over. Students hereafter will be ineligible for high school competition after reaching the age of 21. Previously the player could participate If he reached the age limit during th* aomester The forfeiture of a team for failing to live up to a contract was left at $lO after on effort to raise It to $25. The board of control was authorized to Investigate the inflated prices said to have been charged by some sport officalls. ANOTHER WARM DISCISSION An attempt to change the basketball playing season from Oct. 1 to Sept. 10 brought up the biggest discussion of tho meeting and things were hot for a time. The resolution war finally voted down and games will start Oct. 3 but anew interpretation was put upon the present rule and practice will b? held before that time It was voted that intra-school affairs should not in any way be Interfered with, thus permitting inter-class and gymnasium contests at any time. It was voted that the board should revamp the cons ‘ ttution omitting such rules and parts of rules that are dead or con flictlng. TRACK ANT> FIELD RULES The track and field rules will bo worded and arranged to conform to the National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations All basketball tourneys other than State meets shall be held before Fob. 1 after this year, according to the voto of tho assembly. The proposal that the I. H. 8. A. A. enter Into a working agreement with the Plate department of public Instruction wan voted down. Important basketball rulings were made. Coach Staggs of Anderson proposed that high school teams play twenty minute halves, as last year, instead of eight minute quarters, as stated in this year's rules, for secondary teams. A number of the lending coaches of the State supported his stand and the motion was passed. 8. R. Smith of Tipton brought up tho suggestion that all district tourneys be divided equally into teams of sixteen each. The matter was left up to the board to work out a plan If at all possible.

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Nut CiadkeriS! SHE Italian heavyweight who wants to battle the world, starting with Dempsey, must believe in reincarnation.

COL. HICKORY K N U T T SAYS; “WELL. IT'S STILL "''Ajftk A GOOD BET THAT * Jj* POP GEERS OUTLIVES THE LAST I HORSE.” *

The gentleman who asserts there is no such tiling as a perfect cow probably has never seen ZbyszJeo in action.

aN the light of what happened i Manager McGraw can do nothing less than ask waivers on Pitcher McGraw.

Speaking of oil and troubled waters we note young Rockefeller is an oarsman at Yale.

At~ "“I SOFT answer turneth away wrath * * * But a stiff clout on the whiskers endeth the matter right then and there. -I- -I- -IWrapper, a pitcher from the Piedmont I.nague. has advanced to the majors. * * It is to he presumed he rolls his own.

Referee who gave three decisions at once In Georgia fight was almost mobbed by fans. • • • Showing how little some folks appreciate generosity r

IATUKALLY, with million dollar gates and things, interest in baseball should be greater than ever.

Three Ways Oh, the joys of being a good bowler! Besides t.he plaudits of the fans and the personal satisfaction of seeing the pins fall, there is more substantial rewards in the Merchants’ Central League. The bowler who knocks over the highest number of pins In one game each week gets a hair cut, and tonic whether he needs) ’em all or not, free, at Curry’s barber shop.

CHAMP LYNCH IS IN FOBTROUBLE Joe Again Calls Off Title Go With Burman. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Drastic action against Joe Lynch, world's bantamweight champion, for again calling off his fight tonight with Joe Burman, Chicago challenger, may bo taken by the New York boxing commission. Lynch notified Tex Rickard he had fallen over a dog in getting out of his car and had dislocated hla shoulder. He presented a certificate from a doctor and showed some X-ray plates of the injury. College Saturday Football STATE TEAMS Bethany at Butler. Wisconsin at. Indiana. Notre Dame at Princeton. Wabash at Purdue. Rose Poly at De Pauw. Louisville U at Franklin. State Norma! at Central Normal. Chicago “Y” College at Valparaiso. OTHER IMPORTANT GAMES Boston at Brown. Oregon Aggies at California. Oglethorpe at Centre. Northwestern at Chicago. Colgate at Cornell. Georgetown at Georgia Tech. Holy Cross at Harvard. Illinois at-dowa Ohio State at Michigan. North Dakota at Minnesota. Kansas at Nebraska. Columbia at Pennsylvania. Navy at Penn State. Pittsburgh-Byracuse at Yankee Stadium. Vanderbilt at Texas. Alabama Poly at West Point. Carnegie Tech at W. and J. Marshall at West Virginia. Bucknell at Yale. COLLEGE FOOTBALL THURSDAY University of North Carolina 14 : North Carolina State. 0. Denver University, 7; Montana Slate. 6.

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Battling Sikiwill enter the movies. * * * His first starring film will be entitled “Absinthe Makes the Head Grow Softer.”

The White Sox beat the Cubs again * * * By way Q f proving how hard it is to shake a habit.

[ There isn’t a great deal of difference botween the marathon golfer an! the other kind. * * * One play* it all day and the other talk* it all day.

Speed Boy

Jack Hamilton, who will be with Bethany College against Butler here Saturday, hails from Decatur, 111., and is the speed merchant of the Bethany backfield. He is playing his first year at Bethany. He weighs 165. CRiMSON IS SATISFIED Hooelers Expect to Profit by Wet Playing Field. By United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 19.—Indiana expects to profit from a wet playing field in the Wisconsin game Saturday. Little aerial work was given today in the final practice.

CAPS Also a cap—for motoring or general wear on cool, windy days. Many new patterns, including the much-in-demand chinchillas.

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FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1923

CONFERENCE CARO THIS WEEK HAS' rivalry™ Four Intra-Big Ten Affairs Scheduled Workman Back With Ohio State, ' By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—0n the eve of j title deciding Big Ten games rival I coaches find much for worry, i In Northwestern, the Chicago team t meets an eleven Saturday that is ad- | mittedly inferior caliber under ordij nary' circumstances Inspired by an ; intense week of applied phychology, | however, the Purple eleven is now | causing Coach Stagg to fear for his j Maroons. Can Follow Ball Chicago has lacked any semblance J of form so far and has shown only ability to follow the bail well. lowa and Illinois line up for the whistle on almost even terms, due to the discovery of Grange, crafty open field runner for the Mini. To offset this flashy back Coach Howard Jones depends on the famed lowa running attack. Ohio’s Hopes Brighten A Return of Iloge Workman to th*r Ohio State squad has raised the morale in the Bucks' camp and again placed State in the running with Michigan. Two teams of unknown possibilities meet in the Indiana-Wisconsin game. Through fortunate breaks Indiana won out over Northwestern while Wisconsin is facing its first Conference game. INDIANA NET TEAMS ON ILLINOIS U. SCHEDULE Butler. I)e Pauw and Notre Dame to Meet Suckers on Court. By Times Special URBANA. ill.. Oct. 19.—Five games other than Big Ten contests have been arianged for the Illinois University basketball team this winter and three of them are with Indiana teams. De Pauw plays at Illinois on Dec. 12, Notre Dame here on Jan. 2 and Butler here on Feb. 5. Straight Drill at Purdue By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind„ Oct. 19.—Anticipating a wet field Saturday Purdue went through only straight football plays today.

Balto-K. C. Series

GAME NO. 4 m BALTIMORE AB. R. H. O. A S. Pitt, cf 4 0 1 0 O 0 Lawry, If ... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Walsh, rs i 0 0 1 0 0 Porter. 3b 2 1 2 1 1 0 Skeedy. lb 3 1 0 9 0 0 Boley ss 3 0 0 4 1 0 Bishop, 2b .. ....4 0 0 2 j 0 Cobb, c ..3 0 0 6 1 1 Groves, v 2 0 0 0 2 2 Ogden, p ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Maisel 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 5 24 7 1 Maisel baited for Olgden in ninth. KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. O. A B. Good, cf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Armstrong, 3b .... 3 2 3 0 *- 0 Scott, rs 3 0 0 3 0 0 Brief. If 4 0 2 2 6 0 Wright, as 4 1 1 1 8 0 Branom. lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Hammond, 2b..4 0 0 4 3 O Muff, e 2 1 0 11 0 1 Schupp. p 3 0 1 0 Totals .......30 5 7 27 8 1 Baltimore 000 000 002—3 Kansas Citv 000 301 10*—S Two-base lilts—Schupp. Brief. Threebase Lit—Wright. Sacrifices Porter. Scott. Double plays—Hammond limas--9 is tod.) , Armstrong to Brarom to monel. Left on bases —Baltimore. 8; Kansas City. 5. Base* on balls—OfT Schupp. o: off Groves. 2; off Ogden. 1. Struck out—By Groves. 5, by Schupp. A0; by Ogden, 1. Hits—Off Groves, 0 In 6 itinigs; off Ogden. 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Schupp (Sheedy). Wild pitches—Groves. Ogden Losing pitcher—Groves. Umpires—Chill (A. A), Gaston (Int’l.). Time—2:o3.

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