Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1923 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1923

College Gridiron Sport Starts Off to Record Season With Huge Attendance

CROWDS AT EARLY TILTS I FORECAST BANNER YEAR Average of 40,000 Spectators at Five Games Last Saturday —Seating Capacity Only Limit From Now On, By HENRY FARRELL United Prett Staff Correspondent. . NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Attendance records for early season football games -were established last Saturday when five big games on the schedule averaged almost 40,000 spectators each. This is a manifestation of unusual interest in the popular college

game for such early season games and It la due to the fact that games which In the past have been reserved for November features of the schedule are being billed earlier. New records will be made for the 1923 season and the attendance at the big games will Include just as much as the facilities are enlarged for the accommodation of the crowds. As Season Advances Last Saturday's mark will be passed for a certainty next Saturday and on each succeeding week through the schedule. Harvard and Dartmouth may draw 60,000 at Cambridge and Boston will have enough surplus to contribute at least 26,000 to the Marquette-Boston College, a game that will bring the kie Marquette team to the East for e first time. Centre and Pennsylvania will fill the new stadium at FrankUn field to its capacity of 60,000. Brown and Tale should draw at least 36,000 to the Tale bowl, which Is only half its ca pacty. At Yankee Stadium Penn. State and West Virginia, two undefeated teams in Une for the eastern championship, may play before 35,000 or 40.000 in the Yankee stadium. Princeton and the Navy play in Baltimore and the crowd may go beyond 40,000, as It is the first time these two teams have played there. Georgia Tech and No tie Dame, furnishing one of the feature games of the Middle West, are sure to draw a great throng and lowa and Ohio State are almost sure to pack the new Columbus stadium, which has a capacity of about 60,000. PAPYRUS SAILS HOME . A DEFEATED CHAMPION Trainer Jarvis Soys English Nag Never Ran In Such Mud. By United Financial NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—When the Aqult&nia steamed down the bay on Tuesday and Into a heavy sea she carried the defeated English Derby wlnKr, Papyrus, and all his retinue, save ly Bar Gold, his old stable companion. Bar Gold has been bought by C. J. Fitzgerald for use as a steeplechaser. Papyrus occupied his old stall on Jhe return, but it had been moved to E deck to give the English champion protection during what Is expected to be a rough passage. For the first time since the running of the International, Jarvis made a statement which might be interpreted as a disparagement of Zev when he said before sailing: “Papyrus lost the race because of the mud. He never had experienced anything like It in his life.”

CINCY TO HONOR HUGGINS Friends to Give Dinner to Manager of World’s Champions. By Timet Special CINCINNATI. Oct. 24.—Cincinnati fans will give a testimonial dinner t % Miller Huggins, manager of the world champion New York Yankees, here on Ncv- 10. Clncy Is the home of Huggins and a large number of his personal friends will pay him honor. THREE-CUSHION TOURNEY Rubens, Present Champ, to Meet Ramsey In Tonight’s Match. Pnillard tourney Tuesday night Merrlkn defeated Kepner, 50 to 45. at Cooler’s No. 1 parlors. Both contestants are from Indianapolis. Harry Rubens, present champion, will meet Ramsey tonight. THOMAS BACK AT CHI All-American Resumes Practice on Maroon Eleven. CHICAGO. Oct 24.—Freshmen plays were stopped without gains here today by the Chicago varsity, strengthened by All-American John Thomas, who has been gracing the sidelines all season. Two Chances for Chance By Time* Special LOS ANOELES, Cal., Oct. 23. Fiank Chance, ex-manager of the Boston Red Sox, spending the winter at his home here, said today he has two offers to lead major ball clubs next year. Announcement of his choice will be made later, ho said. Lorraine Cue Man Takes Games By United Press LORRAINE, 0.. Oct. 24.—Charles Weston, Lorraine entry In the national pocket billiard championship, took both afternoon and evening games Tuesday from Arthur Church, Baltimore. A Youths Get Inside Dope my United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 24. Coaches Ingram and Gardner worked out with their men today In an effort to teach the youthful Indiana grldders Inside football. Badgers Scrimmage Lale By United Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 24.—Wisconsin practiced late into the dusk of evening here under the glare of arc lights and a ft 11 moon preparing tow the Minnesota game Saturday. /

LOCAL TRAP STAR HAS ONE OF YEAR’S HIGH RUNS R. H. Arvin Breaks 501 Straight Targets Taylor of Newark, Ohio, Leads Pro Scatter - Shot Experts. By Timet Special NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Many exceptionally fine performances have been returned in the trap-shooting tournaments during the 1923 season upon which the curtain is now being dropped.

When the averages are compiled It Is believed that they will show a high water mark for professional shooters in the figures made by John R. Taylor of Newark, Ohio. According to figures at hand for 2,000 targets Taylor has an average of 9,864. This Is unofficial, but It Is pretty close to being correct. Taylor did not have one bad day during the season and In his last 700 targets he only missed two. Boyd Duncan of Lucy, Tenn., Is cloge to a world’s mark on his average for the targets shot at. Duncan shot at about 7,600 targets from the sixteen-yard line and has averaged about .9726. R. H. Arvin, a professional, of Indianapolis, has a run of 601, of which number 401 are registered. He broke the last 149 In a shoot at Logansport on June 27, 100 straight at Jasonville on July 4, 100 straight at Indianapolis on July 7, 100 straight at Indianapolis on Jujy 9 and fifty-two straight at Indianapolis on July 10 WOIISO.K, TRAINERSTATES No Cold or Cough Is Word Direct From Stable, By United Financial LAUREL, Mi, Oct. 24.—“ There Is nothing whatever the matter with My Own. He has no cold and as far as I can tell not he will be In shape to start In the Washington Handicap Saturday.” The foregoing statement made by Trainer W. H. Brooks, who has charge of the Grayson colt during & temporary absence of his regular trainer, was made late Tuesday when Brooks was questioned relative to My Own’s coughing. Brook’s statement indicates that so far as condition goes My Own will be right on Saturday. If Grayson Is still a bit leary of My Own’s ability as a mudder, the only 3-year-old .In America which has a legitimate claim to equality with the great Zev may be withdrawn from the Washington handicap. Soaking rains have slowed down the track greatly and Government weather sharps give little hope that there will be enough drying out weather between today and Saturday to assure My Own of a fast track.

ZFPPKF FOOTBALL Short Pass to Outside Half Often Upsets Dope

By ROBERT C. ZUPPKE, Football Coach, University of Illinois, Author of "Football Technique and Tactics.” FEW successfully executed forward passes at a critical i—__l time In a very tense or tight game may demoralize the best drilled defense and for a few moments Retract its Individuals from their specific and appointed duties and make them act like a leaderless mob. These forward pass plays are apt to make the forwards’ fear of what

may happen interfere with their concentrated attention to the restricted territory in front; there is always that danger of a catch and run on the part of a receiver of the pass in that much larger territory back of them. Drive Defense Back In other words. t> series of successful forward passes may drive the defense back and further the successful execution of the ordinary slants and straights of the hard-running plays. In order to accomplish this result it is important that the forward

SOME OF THESE DAYS THAT SERIES WILL END Rainy Weather Foores Another Postponement In Balto-K. C. Battle. By United Newt BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.—The eighth game of the little world series between the Baltimore Orioles and the Kansas City Blues, scheduled to be played here Tuesday, was postponed on account of rain. The weather was threatening again today. Pitcher Chief Bender and Catcher Styies of Baltimore were suspended by Manager Dunn because of their actions at a banquet Monday night.

‘GOLDEN TOR*’ TO MEET HOOSIER WHIRLWIND RIVAL Notre Dame Meets Strong Southern Foe —Layden Reported Out, By United Prett CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—A "golden tornado” sweeps north Into the lair of the "Miuks” Saturday and for the third successive week Notre Dame! will combat a team of admitted strength, when they meet Georgia Tech at South Bend, Ind. The fighting Irish show no partiality in picking their opponents. After conquering the Army and Princeton in successive Saturday's they are now preparing to face one of the strongest southland eleven*. Probably at no other time of the season will Notre Dame be so vulnerable as this week. The strain of two long eastern trips and two hard games Is bound to *ell In some re lapse. Whether the "golden tornados” can, produce the drive to win out 1* uncertain. Notre Dame ranks a heavy favorite, despite its hard early season games and fans rely on Coach Rockne to produce baffling screen plays that will strike unexpectedly at the Tech team. Coach Knute Rockne said today that Elmer Layden, star Notre Dame back, will be unable to appear In the line-up Saturday. Mat Card Tonight Johnny Meyers, Chicago, middleweight, vs. Tommy Cannon, Syracuse, N. Y., challenger. Jack Reynolds, Indianapolis, welterweight, vs. Joe Patoski, Buffalo, N. Y., challenger. Conditions—Both matches to a finish, two falls in three to govern, catch-as-catch-can style, pin falls only to count and all holds allowed except the strangle. Place and Time Tomlinson Hall, 8:30 p. m.

of the half back and should lead him so that he takas It on the dead run. Protect the Passe* The right end runs across the path of the defensive left half, interfering with his attempt to break up the play. The other backs and guards protect the passer and ns soon as the ball is thrown, protect the pass. The correct execution of this pass is quite difficult, and therefore needs a great deal of practice to perfect,

but once established is very difficult to stop without considerable gain. Next we will take up Play No. 3, a full back plunge, pass and running plays be constructed in such a way that the defense cannot detect, from the formation or the stance, which or the two to expect. This play for the first three steps, Should appear like the play described and outlined in the previous article of this series. The pass Is thrown quickly, after only five or six steps frave been taken by the passer. The ball is thrown fairly snappy to the outside

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Munde Leader "COONEY” CHECKAYE When the Femdales and the Munde Congervllles clash Sunday at Pennsy Park, local pro grid fans, will be watching "Cooney" Checkaye, "master mind" of the Munde out fit. Checkaye is captain and quarter of the Congervllles, and his aggressive leadership has always kept the Delaware County pros right up In the running for the State title.

N. Y. COMMISSION ADMITSFAILURE Champs Who Won't Fight Offer Baffling Problem, By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. .—Admitting the failure of the suspension and title removing plan of dealing with Inactive champions, the New York boxing commission has summoned the boxing writers of New York papers to discuss means of handling Joe Lynch and other suspended champions who refuse to defend their titles. The commission announced It believed Lynch when he said he had d,slocated his shoulder and oould not fight Joe Bunnan last week, but that he was suspended and his title was vacated until he would be In condition to fight. The commission, told Lynch that It would consider him as the logical contender for the championship and the first In line to meet Abe Goldstein, the new "champion." BLIND EX-PUG IS NEWSIE Monte Attel I Was J4tar Bantamweight —Met Fnuilde Conley. By KBA Service BAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Oct 24Mont* Attell, once a star bantamweight, whose fame almost equaled that of his more gifted brother, Abe. former holder of the featherweight championship. Is stone blind. Monte is now conducting a newsstand here, having been backed financially by old friends. Attell was In the ring fifteen years. One of his greatest fights was a forty-two-rounder against Frankie Conley at Vernon, Cal. O’Hagan Defeats Klesch By United Press ALBANY, N. Y„ Oct. 24.—Jimmy O’Hagan, Albany, defeated Johnny Klesch, Cleveland middleweight. In 12 rounds here Tuesday. Independent Football The Riverside# will practice tonight and Friday evening In preparation for the game Sunday at Arlington. Practice will be at Burdsal Blvd. The Rlvereidee defeated the Western Independents 63 to 0. Briehtwood football club won 12 to 0 In their came last Sunday with the Broad Ripple club. The club will clash with the Greenwood outfit Sunday. For fames call Joe Green, Webster 4578. 'Player# who wart to make the Grappler Midgets, no defeats yet. are requested to be at practice Friday night. The Heavy One Elevens went down 20 14 Sunday before the Midget*. .Nichols. Spider, I. Shlrlman, Metsgor, Marley brothers. Flora. M. T. Gloon, Butler. Morris. Elch, O Connell, Garrity. Ward are especially wanted. Southeastern* will meet at 7 p. m. today at 1641 Pleasant Bt. Practice will follow. Southeasterns were defeated 13-0 by the Spades A. A. Sunday. Tho following players aro especially wanted tonight: Hayes. Stewart. Mayers, Kelly. Brown, Amlok, Neiklrk, Winters. Arthur. Weaver. A Clark. C. Clark. Wmkloy, Kellertnier, Barglnger, Eberg. Merrill. Weber, Grave. For games call Leslie Dobbs, Drexel 1612. CUMBERLAND. Ind.. Oct. 24.—The Cumberland A. C. Sjnday loet its game with the V. P. C.s, 13-9. A blocked punt, rolling over the Cumberland goal lino brought defeat. The Kokomo team will play here next Sunday. For gamee write Otto Schwier, Cumberland. Ind. The Riley Tiger Juniors will meet the Marlon Cardinals, Sunday at Rhcdius Park at 2:30. The Juniors will practice tonight and all players are asked to attend. The Juniors have open dates and would like to hear from tho Christamore Juniors. One Elevens and other strong teams playing in tho 3<)-to-60-pound class. For games call Drexol 4235 and ask for Joe. The Indianapolis Midways will practice at State and Orange Sts. Thursday night. The Midways lost to the heavy Plainfield team, 13-7. last Sunday. The team would like to hear from some eleven holding a park permit for next Sunday. The manager of the Hercules Is asked to call Stewart 1018.

TOLEDO BOYS OFFER GENERAL CHALLENGE Scott High School Has Two Open Dates. By Timet Special TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 24.—Any high school in the United States has a chance to buck against the Scott High School’s eleven, national 1922 high champions. The team Issued a general challenge for games on Scott field here Nov. 3 and 17. The challenge came as a result of cancellation of games with Crosby High School, Waterbury, Conn., and Bellingham, Conn.

SANDE RATED PREMIER JOCKEY BY OLD WIZARD Snapper Garrison Praises Faultless Style' of Youthful American Horseman —Turfmen Not Impressed by Donoghue's Form, By NBA Bervice NEW YORK, Oct. 24. —Snapper Garrison, wizard jockey in his day, hero of countless “Garrison finishes” —thundering drives down the back stretch that brought thrilling last moment victories •—watched a spindly-legged little blond chap leap briskly from his mount and walk with mincing steps to the judges’ stand.

"Son," commented the old turf hero, "whenover anyone eaks you to name the greatest Jockey in the world don't ever hesitate. Just answer Earl Sande and you won’t be far wrong." Not a Flaw The Snapper watched Sande with unstinted admiration. “Not a flaw in his style,” resumed the veteran. "Gets his mount away from the post quicker and in better shape than any rider I ever saw. As fine a judge of pace as the turf has ever known, a great little thinker, game as a pebble, and ‘easy 1 on his horse.” By his superb horsemanship In the international match race at Belmont last week, Sande clearly established his right to be known as the premier rider of the world. Old-timers of the turf were not tremendously Impressed by the style or

Leader of the Little Giants

*®jjF we* , ' y

Fred Aul, star tackle of tbs Wabash College eleven. Is captain of the crew and Is one of the outstanding grid warriors of the State. He’ll be In the battle against But-

LEFTY GROVES IS SOLDMNTS Baltimore Pitcher Purchased to Bolster Weak Staff. By United Newt NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—1n thtf fajl raid on the Orioles’ neat of eggs In Baltimore, another of the beat eggs h)*us been lifted by the New York Glanta. This egg Is Lefty Groves, the pitcher, who specialises In strikeouts. The Yankees recently bought Joe Boley, shortstsp, from the Orlolea. Thus far these are the only two results of the raid, but Jack Dunn, who developed Babe Ruth and Jack Bentley, among other stars of the major leagues, is said to have several other prize eggs awaiting further raids by club owners from the big circuits. Before the winter business meetings are over, MugAsy McGraw, who pulled a tendon ln*the master mind during the late world series trying to win some ball games without pitchers, must acquire several of this species. He has half a dozen players whom he can use In trades. ZUPPKE HUNTS TACKLES Illinois Regulars Are on Sick List— Coach Needs Subs. By United Press URBANA, 111., Oct. 24.—With one tackle out for weeks from Injuries and the other regular reported on the sick list from Indigestion, Coach Zuppke made every effort today to find capable subs from the Blinds squad.

Local Talent Thirteen out of the Butler varsity squad are Indianapolis boys. Most of theee are stars. Captain Hungate, probably the most outstanding Butler line man, is from Technical High School. Griggs, Nipper, Black, Updegraf, Kiser, Nelton, Mulholland, Blessing and Brossman are the remaining protegees from Tech. Shortrldge has furnished Middlesworth and Kilgore, while Manual donates Reichel and Cecil. *

PAT PAGE HUNTS FOR MORE DRIVING POWER Punch in Pinch Is Butler's Slogan as Game With Wabash Nears —Irwin Field Capacity May Be Taxed. That final punch that is essential to every successful football machine has been a worry to Coach Page and his proteges all season. In almost every game the Bulldogs have not had quite enough of the “old pepper” to carry the ball over the white line after it has been laboriously worked down the field to ts vantage point.

skiU of Steve Donoghue, celebrated stax from overseas, who was up on the defeated thoroughbred. His manner of sitting stiffly erect In the saddle, as if on review, came In for general criticism. Sande started riding In the county fairs around Salt Lake City. Eventually he drifted to New Orleans, and In the fall of 1918 rode his first "real race," having the mount on Liberator. Sande was beaten by a head. Finally he struck up a wlntng gait, and in due time hla obvious genius as a rider attracted the attention of Commander J. K. L. Ross, Canadian sportsman, who bought his contract for 18,000. This made him a big leaguer and he has been a big leaguer—a heavy hitting one, too—ever since.

ler here Saturday. Aul played so hard against Purdue last week he couldn’t practice Monday and Tuesday, but all Wabash hopes he’ll be ready for Butler. He has been allState tackle for two years.

Pick Bubbles CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.—A majority of the National League players rate "Bubbles’’ Hargrave of Cincinnati as the best catcher in that organization. Aside from being a crack receiver, Hargrave is a fine batsman.

ANNUAL WABASH GRID BANQUET HERE FRIDAY Scarlet Grade I Tan to Gwc Tuned Dp for Butler Game. The annual Indianapolis-Wabaah College football banquet Is to be held at the Severin Hotel roof garden on Friday at 6:30 p. m. The slogan for the affair ts: "‘Rearlet Blood Beats Blue Blood!’’ The reason Is the annual WabashButler grid batttle Saturday and In-dlanapolls-Wabash alumni think it proper to get tuned up the night befor on Scarlet yells and songs. There will be a feasf? snappy cabaret, dusky orchestra and real for-sura Wabash pep session. If you are a Wabash man, be there! MY OWN AND MY DEAR Match Race Between Full Brother and Sister Arranged, Nov. 10. By Unit'd financial LiAUREL, Mi. . Oct. 24. —A match race over one and one-half miles between Admiral Cary T. Grayson’s My Own and Fred Musante's My Dear, full brother and sister, has been arranged for Nov. 10, at Pimlico. Billy De Foe Disqualified By Time Special NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Because he slugged too low In his match on Tuoaday night with Benny Valger, New York. Billy Oe Foe, St. Paul, was disqualified In the ninth round. It was a twelve-round gq. Carney Drills Flankers By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 24.—Northwestern scrimmaged against Illinois plays today, while "Chuck’’ Carney, assistant coach, drilled the flankers in forward pass receiving. Aggie Plays Fall By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct 24. Michigan Aggie plays used by the Michigan freshman failed to gain against the varsity here today.

It Is this defeat that Is occupying the attention of the Irvington warriors this week. A creditable aerial attack has been developed, but when it comes to putting the ball five yards in two downs for a touchdown, then is the time when Butler has been powerless. A massed formation using the fullback as the pile driver will be the method used, according to Page. "Wabash has a scrappy team, and It’s going to take a real club to beat her,” said Coach Page In answer to the query as to how he thought the two teams stacked up. The tie score between Purdue and Wabash has aroused much Interest In State circels as to the outcome of the Butler-Wabash affair. Seats are selling fast and from all probabllties the crowd will equal the one of last year. lURFSUPREMACY WILL BE SETTLED IN TWOCLASSES Three and Two-Year-Old Contenders to Meet in West and East. By United Newt NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The 2-year-old and 3-year old championships of the American turf, which might otherwise have remained unsettled, will be determined beyond any question within the next two weeks, provided all four horses stand up under continued training and go to the post in the two races. But for the acceptance of a match race for a JIB,(100 puree at Laurel, Md. t on Friday, both Saracen and Happy Thoughts might have been regarded as equal shareholders In the 2- championship. The Latonia stakes may be won by an outsider, but even so. If both Zev and My Own go to the poet, as their owners now Intend that they shall, the one that comes ln&head will be accepted as the American champion at three years and the Anglo-Ameri-can champion as well. If Sarazen wins from Happy Thoughts, the gelding probably will be sent to England for some of the big 3- races next year. It Is not thought likely that Zev ever will go to England, although Harry Sinclair, his owner. In a moment of enthusiasm, told Basil Jarvis and Steve Donoghue, trajner and jockey of the defeated Papyrus, that he would send his horse to the other side some time.

WORK, NOT TALK, IS WABASH PLAN Men of Vaughan Determined and Serious in Practice, By Timet Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Oct 24. —lt Is hard to tell exactly how Wabash feels about the annual grid clash with Butler at Indianapolis, Saturday. There Is not muoh talk In the Scarlet camp these days, and the players are preparing themselves for this game with more seriousness than they have shown for the past three or four years. While the dope glvqg Butler the big Inside chance to win, these men of Vaughan are surviving o.i the hope that soma sort of luck will throw them a few of the better “breaks” In the game. The traditional pro-garr e campus cry of "Wabash Always Fights" Is very muoh the style here, and Informal pep sessions are being held before and after each class. OLIVER AAS MAY RETURN Report Filters Out of Minnesota Training Camp. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Mlrtn., Oct. 24. Reports of the return of Oliver Aas, last year’s captain, filtered out of the field where Minnesota went through secret practice today. Kayo Jeakle Wins By Times Special ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 24.—ICayo Jeakle of Toledo beat Red Herring of Birmingham, Ala., here Tuesday night In ten rounds, both boys fought hard throughout. Purdue Prepares for Chi By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct 24.—Purdue scrimmaged today against Chicago plays used by the freshmen. Few gains were made by the yearlings. low&ns Practice Passing By United Press lOWA CITY, lowa, Oct. 24. —lowa spent its time in practice of forward passing today, preparing to meet State at its own gsune.

If My Own trims Zev in that ssofloo Latonia, he’ll still be My Own and the $50,000 will be Owner Grayson’s own. THE REPORT THAT JOE BECKETT, WHO TRAINED THE ENGLISH HORSE, PLAUSIBLE AS IT SOUNDS. IS PROBABLY UNTRUE. • • ITEVE DONOGHUE soon will be on his way home with anew brown derby to go with his gold spurs. • • • ZEV CAN NOW SION DP FOR A VAUDEVILLE TOUR AND WRITE SYNDICATE STORIES FOR THE NEWSPAPERS. • • • PERHAPS PA- IT WAS A BIQPYRUS MIGHT NAL FICTOBY HAVE DONE FOR PROHIBIBETTER IN A TION . . . YOU STEEPLE CHASE MIGHT SAY THE . . . BEING USED HORSE’S NECK TO HOPS AS HE GOT THE HORSE IS. LAUGH. ••• * • • “Papyrus finished foaming at the mouth” • • • How else would you expect a beer-drink-ing horse to finish? If these champ horcec were permitted to handle the sola they win, they could take the flUlee out galloping and show ’em * good time with plenty of kick In Its. • • • Zev would look glorious, wouldn’t he. riding home In a hone taxi about 8 am. with a couple of flapper fllllee powdering his note I Zev may demand fifty per cent of the picture profits, and training expenses to meet My Own. • • e TTIEV MADE A JOKE Z, OF THE INTERNATIONAL RACE, BUT PAPTOUS, BEING A BRITON, WAS NATURALLY SLOW TO GET IT. AFTER THE RACE ZEV GAVE EAGER REPORTERS THE SECRET OF HIS SUCCESSFUL CAREER. "I ALWAYB HAVE BEEN GOOD TO MY MOTHER. WORKED HARD AND LED A CLEAN AND HONORABLE LIFE." ••e • e • Well, the Eng- The big ram llxh horse wae in wae lacking la one the lead once, and Important detail, that** more thje . . . Judge Landis you ever get to wee not there to eay of an English toee out the flret heavyweight. horseshoe. eee e • • >HE American victory was due to the fact Zev l__J made fine use of the forward pass, was steadier on the greens, and hit when hits meant runs. DETROIT AND TORONTO Two Clubs to Play Series of Kxhibl Worts During Spring Training By Timet Special TORONTO, Ontario, Oct, 24. — The Detroit team of the American League and the Toronto club of the International have arranged a series of ten exhibition games through North and South Carolina at the conclusion of the training next spring.

judqe who af • understands — H) PtOWN