Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1923 — Page 6

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Nut CiackeUSl

It irar yet Ifveiop that the Ch train man who posed as tolff Landis simply didn’t hare the price of a haircut. • • s A TWODOLLAR PARLAY’ ON SIX WINNERS AT A FRENCH TRACK WOULD HAVE WON 42.426,000,000 FRANCS. READING FROM RIGHT TO LEFT.

ISCONSIN tackle fired for teaching swimming • * Proving that it is not always best to be in the swim. • • Brussells singer weighing 300 pounds is coming over * * * Ought to make a tine quartet.

FIRPO AND C A R P E N TIER ARE COMING BACK TO AMERICA. THE LAND OF PLENTY. . . . MEANING PLENTY OF SAPS

LONG TRAIN RIDE BLAMED FOR ZEV'S DEFEAT . . . PROB ABLY WAS IN ONE OF THOSE STUFFY UPPERS, TOO.

SECRET PRACTICE IN BUTLER CAMP Page to Drill on Defense — Spirits High Here, The Butler varisity took a day of rest Monday before entering upon a week of strenuous drill in preparation for the game with Notre Dame at Notre Dame Saturday. Spirit is running high at the Irvington institution. Nebraska’s defeat ot Notre Dame, as well as the result of the De Pauw game, has put a deal of confidence into the Butler followers. Secret practice started today. Coach Page says he is going to work hardest on the perfection of an airtight defensive. Many Butler followers will accompany the team to South Bend. A score board will be erected on Irwin Field during the game between the Bulldog freshmen and the Franklin yearlings announcing the Notre Dame game play by play. MORE SPORTS PLANNED FOR PENNSY EMPLOYES Volley Bail, Basketball and Rifle Competition Scheduled. Included in winter plans of the Pennsylvania Employes' Athletic Association are eight volley ball tilts with the “Y" squad, Paul A. Kriese, .-haii-man of the athletic committee, raid Monday at a meeting of the association at the Union Station. The association now has a membership of 1,800. This season there will be three men’s and one girls’ basketball team and a rifle club in the field. Local employes are going after the silver cup to be presented to the region making the best showing at the “Olympic” to be held at Cleveland next spring, I. W. Greer. St. Louis, general manager of the Southwestern Division, is to give the cup. MANDEL.L TO GET HIS CHANCE AGAINST HERMAN Featherweights to Clash in New York Ring Tonight. By United Seva NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Sammy Mandell. of Rockford, 111., who reminds New York of Benny Leonard when he was younger, will be given his main chance tonight In a fight with Babe Herman, a featherweight, who first came East from California as a member of Jack Dempsey’s Atlantic City training troupe. Mandell is the coolest and most scientific of all the young crop of figures. He was difficulty even now making the featherweight limit, however, and If he continues to progress it probably will be as a lightweight. YA N KTURFM E N AWAI T INVITATION OF FRENCH Proposed Three Way International Match Race Creates Some Interest. Bu United Preaa NEW YORK, Nov, 13.—Suggestions made in Paris by the Longharnps Racing Society that an American thoroughbred be entered against the British and a French horse in a mile and a quarter race for a million francs at Longchamps next May. will not he considered here until the invitation is officially extended, it was learned from a member of the Jockey Club.

Independent Basketball

The O&klandon basketball team would like to hear from the Turners. De Molays. Mapletons and other faat net teams for Karnes. The Indianapolis Celt* will play the Olive Branch basketball team toniynt at School No. 22. The manager of the Celts requests his players to meet at 7:15 at Epstein's billiard parlors. For games with the Celts write Max Goldsmith, 1022 Union St.. or call Stewart 2693 after 6:30 p. m_ The Celts defeated the ChrUtamore five at the Second Baptist gym. 33 to 7. The Emerson Baptises defeated the Capitol City Five. 21 to 18 Thj Emerson Baptists play road game# under the name of the Emerson Oriole* A game for out-of-town ia wanted this Saturday night. Address Am 11 Ellis, 1150 Enrllsh Are., or call Irvingten 1840 The W. A. W. basketball team has organized for the year and is booking games with good State and local culb*. For games address 531 Highland Are. or call Webster 9129 after 6 p. m. In the line-up are Included Davis. Jordan. Anderson, Ellis, EigalmusUer brothers and Bussell.

'9^-' yjj| “It's a great life if you don’t weaken it.”—Col. Hickory Knutt.

S r ~~~~ OME really gifted young person ought to be able to fashion a quip out of the fact that Mons. Marcel is a curling champion. s • • Long Beach, Ca L, bars wrestling, the citizens preferring to be bored by radio talks.

BERLIN GIANT DIES AFTER DRINKING 108 BEERS. . . . THE FIRST 100 BEERS ARE THE BEST.

Meets Hahn

Gene Risk is to appear in one of the feature bouts on the Brest-O-Lite fistic card at the Speedway City Community House Wednesday night against Ray Hahn. Tho boys are local rivals and a scrappy affair is promised. It will be for eight rounds. Other bouts are on the program, with Indianapolis and Ohio lads participating.

WALLACE 10 BOX ANTHONY DOWNEY Feature Middleweight Scrap Arranged for Thanksgiving, The American A. C.. Nate Harb, matchmaker, today signed Roy Wallace, Indianapolis middleweight, to meet Anthony Downey of Columbus and Cincinnati in a ten-round go at Tomlinson Hall Thanksgiving night. The articles call for the boxers to make 160 pounds at 3 o’clock. When the Disabled Soldiers' League stages Us fistic show at Tomlinson Hall, Dec. 10, Roy Wallace will appear in the main go against any opponent selected by the promoters, according to an announcement Monday night. BROWN-ALTE SCRAP IS ONE PRESTO FEATURE Lively Action Promised at Speedway City Ring Show Wednesday. In signing Jimmy Brown, the fast little scrapper from Cincinnati, the matchmaker of the Prest-O-Lite employes boxing carnival, which is to be held Wednesday night at the Speedway Community House, secured a strong attraction. Brown and Merle Alte are matched for eight rounds in one of the feature bouts of the all-star program and this bout promises to be lively. Pour bouts are on the Presto card. CORNELL TACKLE LAID UP Star Lineman Out of Johns Hopkins Fray on Saturday. By United Preaa ITHACA, N. Y.. Nov. 18.—Laid up with a had hip bruise. Prank Sunstrum, Cornell's star tackle, will not play against Johns Hopkir.s Saturday. Henderson, regular left end, is still in bad shape also. Dartmouth Star Out HANOVER, N. H„ Nov. 18.— Kelly, Dartmouth’s great kicker and star back, tore the ligaments in one of his ankles in the Brown game and may be out for the rest of the season.

Major league magnates will hold annual meeting in Chicago. . . . Indicating the stuff can still be bought there. * * FRANK CHANCE SAYS HE'S GLAD TO GET BACK TO CHICAGO * • * THE WHITE SOX FANS, HOWEVER, HOPE HE DOESN’T GET TOO FAR BACK.

BILL BRENNAN LASTED FOUR ROUNDS IN A FIGHT AND OMAHA OFFI CIAI.S WERE SUSPICIOUS WE WERE MERE LY SURPRISED.

Gophers Come in for Praise

Minnesota Students Tell Warriors They're Best Since 1916 and Gridders Are Trying to Live Up to High Estimate —Piay lowa Saturday,

By EE A Service f MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13.—“ The best team since 1916.” That’s what the student body at the University of Minnesota is predicting for its football aggregation this season. And there are no bones being made about it either.

In the past twenty years Minnesota has sponsored three really great teams. One of these was the 1903 eleven which tied for Western Conference honors with Michigan. That was the aggregation that battled the Wolverines to a 6-6 score In as desperate a contest as has perhaps ever been waged in the Middle West. The 191 C eleven was also above par though beaten by Michigan, 6 to 0. On that team were such stars as Johnny McGovern, Lyle Johnson and others. Then there was the 1916 outfit with that forward passing combination of Wyman and Baston standing out as the biggest asset. That season Minnesota put on the field one of the strongest elevens In the entire country. And there the Gophers stopped. This fall followers of Minnesota see a return to winning ways. Coach Bill Spaulding's charges took a large dose of defense drill against | Hawkeye plays Monday. The team j was in good shape with ell regulars jin the line-up. The Hawkeyes will be | met here Saturday.

FANS 10 LEARN HOW JUDGES VOTE Secrecy to Be Removed in New York Decisions. By United Preaa NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—Judges of prize fights in New York State hereafter probably will have to take pub- ■ lie responsibility for their decisions. The boxing commission this week will consider the second major proposal for the improvement of the prize fight business. This proposal would i authorize the announcer to state how itaoh judge voted in giving decisions. In the past the ballot has been se'cret and several suspicious decisions ' have resulted. i The commission last week adopted | the first proposal which dispensed i with the old rule whereby champions i were declared invalid and titles were ' awarded to claimants without a glove i being raised.

FOOTBALL FACTS By BILLY EVANS

THE QUESTION Team “A" in pozseszton of the boll | throw* a long forward pas* An eligible i player of the team making the pass is all I set to receive the ball. Finding the patm a j trifle high he Jump* into the air to make sure it won t pas* over his head. A room- I bt-r of the apposing team, rushing over In j an effort to intercept the pass. Jumped Into l the air after the ball at the same time aa | the eligible player The pass it. grabbed simultaneously by the eligible player of the passer * side and an opponent When their feet rcaheed th“ ground, both player* had a tight hold on *the ball. What is the proper procedure in this rather unusual play? Tin* Answer The rule on this point is very specific. It states the ball shall belong to the side which put it in play. Such a play actually came up In a prominent eastern college game last year and had considerable to do with the final result. HARD ONE FOR Y. P. C.S Ft. Wayne pyramids Next On Washington I*ark Schedule. Y. P. C. gridders are looking forward to a rtal battle at Washington Park Sunday when the Ft. Wayne Pyramids invade the local field. The Pyramids are ranked among the leading Independent teams of the State. The Y. P. C.s will practice Wednesday evening. In a “track meet" romp last Sunday the locals swamped the Kirklin Stars, 93 to 0. Feeney's crew scored touchdowns in clusters. Special to South Bend Due to the amount of local interest in the Butler-Notre Dame football game at South Bend, Saturday, the Pennsylvania railroad has arranged for a special train and special rates. Round trip fare will be $6.09. The special will leave Indianapolis Saturday morning at 7:30 o’clock and on the return will leave South Bend at 7 p. m. Paulina K. O.s Dyer By Timet Special LOUISVILLE, Nov. 13.—Eddie Dyer. Terre Haute, Ind., bantam, was knocked out in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Monday night by Joe Paglina of Louisville. Easy for Zivic By United Preta PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.—Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh lightweight, had no trouble defeating Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, In ten rounds here Monday. Football Results Colby. 0; Bates. 6. Third Army Corps, 7; Vina Nova, 0. Utah Aggies, 40; Brigham Young University. 0. Vermont, 13; Middlebury. 0. California Aggies. 9; Arizona. 7. Austin College, 27; Texas Christian Unlvagsity, 0. Xing College. 17; Maryville, 0. Badlands. 12; University of California, Southern Branch. 6. California Polytechnic Institute, 13; Occidental. 6. Pomona, 20; Whittier, 3. Montana School of Mines, 0; Idaho Tech, 7. Ur College. 35; Daniel Baker Cob

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PURDUE 10 DAVE GALA SATURDAY AT HOME-COMING Big Time for Old Grads at Lafayette—Boilermaker Team Crippled, By Timea Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.', Nov. 13.—Purdue is planning a real big time at its homecoming game with Northwestern next Saturday. The “doings” will start on Friday night, when a gigantic pep fest will be held. Talks will be ma.de by the coaches, varsity letter men and former athletic stars. On Saturday morning a football game will be staged at 10 o'clock between two selected freshmen teams. Tho State cross-country run will finish about 10:30 on the football field. The Northwestem-Purdue contest will be staged at 2 p. m. As the climax of a busy day an informal dance will be held at the Memorial Gymnasium —and the admission is free. The Boilermakers are in a rather sorry plight with injuries. Captain Clavpool is the latest regular out. He may not get into the Purple fray. billiard Teague games Indiana-lllinois Schedule Continued— Cooler looses in Tourney. The Indiana-Blinois League billiard schedule continued today with two matches. Cooler was to play Bray of Terre Haute this afternoon while Vcgler will play Bray tonight. In the Stale three-cushion billiard tourney Rockhill of Ft Wayne defeated Hairy Cooler of this city Monday night, 50 to 33, at Cooler's No. 2 parlors.

Fickle Fame

Ks ■ ; ’SF 5 : I . * V, '*( - ‘ k -

Casey Stengel evidently is convinced being a world's series hero doesn’t amount to much after the series ends. A few weeks ago Stengel’s name was carried In streamer headlines through out the land. He won two series games for the Giants with home runs. Today Casey was informed he had been traded to the lowly Boston Braves. Bancroft and Cunningham go with him and Southworth and Oesehger join the Giants.

Oridir^fT^J}ci<m

COULDNT RESIST CALL OF NOTRE DAME.

In Rockne's class at Notre Dame was Charles Dorais, a brilliant quarter back. Rockne early saw the advantages of the forward pass, and they say the pair of them spent all their spare time one summer throwing a football through the air. Dorais did the throwing, Rockne the receiving. The duo became na-

tionally famous for the success they attained with the forward pass, and in their senior year the work of Dorais and Rockne was largely responsible for the team's great success. Upon his graduation from Notre Dame Rockne married and brought his bride back to school with him in the fall, as once connected with the school he could not bo displaced. He 6igned a contract as line coach in football, head track coach and instructor'* In chemistry. From 1914 until 1917 Rockne served as assistant to Jesse Harper, coach of the Notre Dame football team. During that time Notre Dame showed much development in the gridiron eport. When Harper retired in 1917, Rockne was made head coach. During the five years that he has been in charge Notre Dame has met with phenomenal success, Joking only four games over that perio#. Rockne, of an turn .of mind, has brought out tnore new plays perhaps than, any con*ch in the game.

Cobb’s Hobby Is Dogs

————y i iii————— tsy aea aervtce AUGUSTA, Ga.. Nov. r * “Every man, woman and |- '3HL should have a hobby.” i . JjKa “The country would be a h mL wMF lot better if more people w'e ? Jktl the dogs.” It is the voice of Tyruff Ray

KOKOMO LEGION ELEVEN TO FACE PERU WARRIORS Legion Pros in Good Mood After Adding Ferndales to String, By Time * Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 13.—The Kokomo Legion pro football team, fresh from a 6 to 0 victory over the Ferndales at Indianapolis, will prepare this week for a terrific struggle with the Peru C. and O. eleven here next Sunday. Peru has a groat passing team and Art Bergman, former Notre Dame flash, is the star. A capacity crowd surely will lie present as there is much rivalry between the cities. The Kokomo warriors have won seven games and have a clear record. It is heedless to say they are after the State title. They have scored 117 points against six for opponents. Only one team. Sheridan, has Rcored on the locals In the game at Indianapolis Sunday King and Eli Fenters booted field goals to win. Neal of the locals was the all-around star. Kokomo has defeated Huntington, Sheridan, Ft. Wayne Pyramids, Jonesboro. Indianapolis Ferndales, Elwood and Gas City. GREB TO BATTLE TUNNEY Harry and Gene to Meet in Nerw York, Dev.. 10. By United Preaa PITTSBURGH. Nov. 18. Harry Greb, middleweight champion, haa signed to fight Gene Tunney in a fif-teen-round decision bout at Madison Square Garden, New' York, Dec. 10.

ARTICLE NO. 3

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ROCKNE

ing it illegal. The officials began to penalizs Notre Dame to such an extent that Rockne instructed his quarterback to run all his plays from a punt formation. "Develop plenty of substitutes. I am never satisfied unless I have three good men for every position," says Rockne. “A football team that has eleven players who stand out far above the substitutes has a decided weakness. It is always my aim to have one or more substitutes able to step into the line-up at any position and in no way slow it up.” While Rocknfe’s greatest fame has been won on the gridiron, he has developed many stellar performers in track and field. In oil forms of athletics at Notre Dame his word is final. \ In physique, Rockne Is stocky with stolid appearance that Is extremely deceiving, as he is remarkably agile. He is of a pleasing personality that means so much to a football coach.

TY COBB AND HIS CHAMPION SETTER

CAME BACK AS ASSISTANT GRID COACH.

In 1921 he sprung the famous Notre Dame shift, that had all the coaches and football officials in the air. In first half of the Army game that year Notre Dame gained almost at will with the shift. Major Daly, then coach at West Point, protested strenuously against the use of the play, claim-

Bancroft New Brave Pilot

By NEA Service AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 13. “Every man, woman and boy should hjive a hobby.” “The country would be a heluva lot better if more people went to the dogs.” It is the voice of Tyrus/ Raymond Cobb speaking. He ought to know. He has a hobby and it’s dogs. Down this way the papers refer to him not as one of the greatest, if not the greatest, ball player ever, but as Cobb, the dog fancier. In this field he’s a star, too. “Why not?” he asks. “Baseball is my profession and dogs my hobby. If I w’ere a dog breeder by profession then I would play ball for the fun of it, as my hobby. Everybody should have a hobby—some recreation which is a complete change from his regular line of work.” Cobb’s Hall, a fine setter, has won numerous championships, including the Georgia field trial title for two years and the Continental event as well.

The Fifth

By United Preaa NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—1n the big New York-Boston National League deal announced Monday night, .in which three Giants were traded for two Braves, Fred Mitchell lost his job as manager of the Braves, Dave Bancroft succeeding him. Mitchell Is the fifth major league manager cut loose since July, the others being Chance. Red Sox: F,>hl. Browns; Gleason, White Sox, and Bush, Washtngton.

HAPPY THOUGHTS IN STAKE EVENTS [ Filly to Meet Wise Counsellor at Louisville Saturday, By United Preaa LOUISVILLE. Nov. 13.—C01. Matt J. Wynn of the Kentucky Jockey Club has received word 'rom Mary land that the Xalapa Farm’s 2 yearold filly. Happy Thoughts, will arrive here Wednesday from Pimlico and that she will be entered in the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes for 2-year-olds, which is to be run Saturday. If Trainer McClelland starts Happy Thoughts against Wise Counsellor, Western chomp, the racing public will have some line on w'hlcn to base a comparison of the relative merits of Sarazen. undefeated gelding, and Wise Counsellor. Kentuckians are firmly convinoed Wise Counsellor is the better of the two. whereas Eastern turf followers who have been watching Sarazen are positive Sarazen should wear the 2-year-old crown of the year. RUSH COUNTY NET FIVE H. S. Coachf* Organize Fast Basketball Team; Games Sought. By Time* Special MANILA, Ind., Nov. 13. —A basketball team haa been organized under the management of Koch, local high school principal, of Rush County coaches. All of the players are former college men. The line-up consists of Headlee, De Pauw; Means, Franklin; Royalty and Scales, Oakland City; Hinchman, State Normal: Hyatt, Earlham; Jinks, Hanover end Patterson, Purdue. The Lam is looking for strong opposition. Wirte Manager Koch at Manila (Ind.) High School. N. D. NOT FEELING WELL Irish Gridders Bather Listless as They Drill for Butler. SJ/„tP.VliL£lL r v ~ SOUTH BEND, lnd„ Nov. 13. - Stunned by their defeat at the hands of Nebraska's Corn Huakers Satunlrj,-, the ‘‘Fightin’ Micks” went through a listless practice session today in preparation for the Butler game here this week. Boxing Commission Session The city boxing commission will meet at city hall tonight at 8 o’clock to reopen the case of the Army and Navy Club application for a boxing permit for Dec. 28. It is understood other clubs also will file applications for that date. Henning Still Going Gene Henning, |n his ail-comers pocket billiard tourney, was to meet Jim Brooks this afternoon and George Hockhill of Ft. Wayne tonight. In Monday night’s match Henning defeated Beatty of Indianapolis, 100 to 66. The games are played at the Claypool cue parlor.

WHEN YOU THINK OF POOL cl o a r yp% l l ,a blS,a o b o dm£o. OPEN I A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champion Make the ffatls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Chßrgo. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED

Giants Trade Vet Shortstop and Stengel and Cunningham for Southworth and Geschger—Mitchell Loses Major . Berth —Other Player Exchanges Probable, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Reorganization of the New York Giants, promised by John McGraw and considered vital if the team is to be a factor in the next National League pennant race, has been started by another one of those well-known Boston-New York deals.

COAST LEAGUE IN ROW AND OWNERS SPLIT MEETING Five Elect New President and Three Stay With Old Leader, McCarthy, By Timea Special AVALON, Catalina Island. Cal., Nov. 13. —The annual meeting of directors of the Pacific Coast Leagui developed into two meetings Monday at the St. Catherine Hotel here and the “big five” consisting of Portland, Seattle. Salt Lake, Oakland amd Loa Angeles met in a session of the.t own and elected Harry Williams, a newspaper man of Los Angeles, president to succeed William H. McCarthy. Vernon, Sacramento and San Francisco held a meeting of their own and refused to recognize the new president. McCarthy stated he would submit the entire matter to the national board of arbitration. The "big five" set January 2 as the next meeting date and designated Los Angeles as !°ague headquarters instead of San Francisco. McCarthy has been in constant battle with the “big five” for some time. When the ownership of the Seattle club changed hands last year McCarthy began an investigation and I would not allow the representative |to vote. In this situation McCarthy i could keep the upper hand as he has j a vote and was able to deadlock any j question. McCarthy charged that William Wrigley, Los Angeles owner, had something to do with the financing of the Seattle team. HARTFORD CITY COMING Ferndales IYe pare For Next Grid Opponent at Pennsy Park. Hartford City’s pro grid machine will be the next visiting attraction at Pennsy Park on the Ferndale schedule. Hartford City boasts of a strong record. The Ferndales came out of the 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Kokomo eleven Sunday In good condition and expect to get back Into winning stride. Attendance Is growing at the Ferndale games, a crowd of more than 4,000 witnessing the Kokomo struggle in which Kokomo kicked two field goals to win. HEPHAISTOS THE WINNER My Own Stays Out of Feature Because of Mud. By United Preaa PIMLICO, Md„ Nov. 13.—Admiral Grayson’s 3-year-old colt, My Own, Mill a challenger for the championship over a dry course, refused to attempt a long run over muddy going in the fifth running of the Pimlico cup handicap at two and one-quarter miles, Monday. My Own was withdrawn and Hephaistos, owned by F. E. Brown, won the race In a field of four starters in 3:58 3-5. The event carried an added value of slt,ooo. Chacelot, winner of the Kentucky Special, was second and Sunsuni was third. Exodus, which led the field for the first mile and one-quarter, also ran. INDIANA IN GOOD SHAPE Crimson’s Next Battle Is With Wahaeii little Giants By United Setea BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 13. Indiana’s squad came through the hard game with the Maroons without injury and settled down at once to train for the game this week with Wabash. The struggle with the Little Giants will be staged here Saturday. Independent Football Tlie Imperials defeated the Brookside Reserves at Penney Park. 2 to 0. The Imperials had the advantage throughout. Th Reserves made only two first downs. The Imperials want a game for Sunday with a team in the 90-100-pound class. Call Belmont 4273. The Hercules defeated the Midways. 12 to 0. Kid Bauera was the star for the winner*. The Hercules want a game for Sunday In the fifty-pound class Call Drexel 8032 and ask for George. The Riversides lost a bard-fought game to Greenwood, 12 to 7. Greenwood scored its winning touchdown with only twenty seconds left to play State elevens addree* W. J Davidson. 808 Roache St., or call Randolph 5600. Gosport take notice. The Riley Tiger Juniors will hold signal practice tonight at Rhodius Park. All players are requested to attend. Practice will also be held Wednesday and Friday nights. The Tiger Juniors are without a fame for Sunday and would like to hear rom some fast team playing In the fiftypound class. The Christamoro Juniors. Triangle*, A. C.s, Can’t Agrees, Belmonts, Tuxedo Bulldogs and other teams take notice. Call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy. The Brookside Midgets defeated the Fall Creek Midgets. 12 to 0. For games with the winners call Webster 1149 and ask for Al. The manager of the Southeastern eleven is asked to call Belmont 3679 before 6 o'clock and ask for Charlie.

TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1923

In the first of the shake-ups thatMcGraw promised after the World’s Series, the Giants sent Dave Bancroft, Casey Stengel and Bill Cunningham to the Braves for Bill Southworth and Joe Oesehger. Mitchell as Minor Magnate Bancroft will succeed Fred Mitchell as manager of the Braves and Mitchell, it is understood, will purchase a minor league franchise. In announcing the deal Monday night McGraw said the New Y'ork Club had three purposes in making the swap—to strengthen a weakness in the outfield, to give Bancroft a chance to better himself and to help Christy Mathewson’s Braves. Two of the purposes obviously were accomplished. Bancroft did better himself, because he has a chance to further his career and he was given a two-year contract at the* same salary with a bonus to cover what his share of two more World Series would have been. From Boston Standpoint The Braves also were strengthened by the addition of Bancroft, a good shortstop and a playing manager; Cunningham, a good outfielder, and Casey Stengel, one of the best workers in the business. The Giants obtain Southworth, a very good outfielder, and Oesehger, who probably will prove a winning pitcher under McGraw. Before sailing for Europe today with Mrs. McGraw and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jennings, the Giant leader said he might make another big deal at the winter meetings in Chicago. Hornsby Deal Dropped McGraw said the deal with St. Louis for Rogers Hornsby was hopelessly off because the Cardinals demanded Frank Frisch and other players, and he said he wouldn’t give Frisch for Hornßby in an even swap. More deals are almost sure to b® made by the Giants. McGraw recently was asked whether he was willing to trade any of his great stars when the time came to acquire new pitchers, his greatest need. “They're all on the counter.” McGraw said. “All except Frank Frisch at second base and Travis Jockson.” Jackson is slated to fill Bancroft’s position at shortstop. He is young, but has splendid possibilities. H. S. GOLE PLAY RESULTS IN HE Shortridge and Manual Boys Match Prowess on Links. The first high school golf tournament between Shortridge and Manual resulted in a tie. Henderson Wheeler, representing the north siders, defeated Lawrence Carlsted, Manual, by turning in a score of eighty on the South Grove course. Dave Mitchell of Manual took Wally Wiley down in easy manner, turning in a seventy-eight. Emmett Rice of Shortridge sponsored the tournament, which was to have been played with five-man teams, but three of the Manual players failed to show up.

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