Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1924 — Page 7

v n-Ui.\xL-oiiAi, ojhn. 24, 1924

Saints Grab Edge in A. A. Race- — -N. Y. Giants 9 Lead Now Appears Secure

INDIANS FAIL TO WIN BEHIND GOOD PITCHING Petty Allows Apostles Only Four Hits in Opener, but Loses —Twin Bill for Tribe Today, By Tim*! Special ST. PAUL, Sept. 24. —Knocked out of the A. A. lead Tuesday, the Indians hoped to regain lost ground in the doubleheader with the Saints this afternoon, but from the standpoint of the mere onlooker, prospects appeared gloomy for the Hoosiers. The Tribesmen failed to win behind Petty, their ace, Tuesday and the defeat naturally lowered confidence.

Manager Blfsh’s hopes were pinned on Petty's ability to win two games out of the five here. Bush's plans called for Jess to pitch the first and fifth battles. But that defeat Tuesday was a terrific blow to Tribe hopes. The Indians lost. 2 to 0, despite the fact Petty permitted only four hits. Faeth. on the mound for the Saints, was touched for six hits, but he. was tight in the pinches and the Indian batsmen couldn't solve his slants when hits meant runs. Only One Earned Run It was a thrilling game. One of the St. Paul runs was “kicked in” by Jones, who fumbled with a runner on third base in the third inning. Two Saints were out at the time. The lone earned run was scored in the seventh when Neun singled and scored on Dressen’s double. , Pettwsave way to a' pinch hitter in the eighth and George Smith finished on the mound for the In dlans. St. Paul fans realized Petty had twirled big league ball and they gave him much applause when he left the game. He was striving for his thirtieth victory of the season. Tribesmen had several chances to score, but they were out of luck. Two St. Paul double plays choked off the Tribesmen when they tried for rallies in the eighth and ninth. Probable Hurlers Today It believed Bush would use Burwell and Morton as his starting pitchers in today’s double-header The third-place Colonels rested Tuesday, but were to get back in action at Minneapolis this afternoon. After the Indians finish here, they will go to Minneapolis and the Colonels will invade the Saints’ camp. A crowd of 5.000 attended th* Tribe-Saint series opener Tuesday. President Hickey was present, as was Owner Smith of the Indians and a few other Indianapolis boosters. of the Saints this morning. The team feels the absence of Rehg, who has a lame knee. He is the type of player that usually goes big in a tight series. Blessing, the rookie, is doing better than expected, but he is handicapped to a certain extent because he has not been in the league long enough to know how to play opposing batsmen. \Y helan Handicapped Pug Allen has a lame ankle and Is unable to play and Tom Whelan Is handicapped when batting by the injury he received at Kansas City. St. Paul fans were in gleeful mood Tuesday night. They believe the pennant is a sure thing for the Saints, now that the locals are out in front again. Everybody here feared Petty, but when the Indians showed lack of punch behind their mainstay, betting odds lengthened on Nick Allen's team to annex the title.

Billy Evans Says

mY COBB, holder of many records, has set anew one that is probably even safer than Babe Ruth's mark of fifty-nine home-runs. In the first inning of the game of Sept. 20. between Detroit and New York, Cobb singled over second base. That hit gave him 200 for the present season and made the ninth season in which he has made 200 or more hits. Prior to that base hit on the part of Cobb, he 'had held the record Jointly with Willie Keeler. Making 200 hits in a season of 154 games is an unusual feat. It means batter than a safe blow per game. Turning the trick nine seasons, in a career that has extended over nineteen full campaigns, is certainly an extraordinary accomplishment. The season of 1924 is Cobb's twentieth year, as he came to the majors in the fall of 1905. • • * Most of the worthwhile batting records are now hqjd by Cobb. He hasn’t much to shoot at. Babe Ruth's home-run record of fifty-nine is one of them, hut Cobb never has been noted for circuit • • • mT is the opinion of the baseball experts that Cobb’s feat of making 200 or more hits for nine years of his career will stand for years and years, if not forever. In the major leagues there are perhaps not more than a half-dozen players who have a chance to equal or break the performance. * • • In speaking of his record batting performances. Cobb credits' his success to having made a study of the pitchers and fielders, plus nature's gifts, a good eye and speed. Incidentally Cobb is of the opinion that batting ability is more or less a natural gift. However, he emphasizes the fact that every player can improve his batting eye if he makes the proper effort. Morris St. Meeting It is important that every member of the Morris St. M. E. baseball team report at the meeting tonight at the church, 8 o'clock. Niehaus Golf Winner Johnny Niehaus won the annual golf tourney of the Advertising Club Tuesday at the Riverside course with a gross score of 82. It was his third consecutive victory. •

MANUAL 10 OPEN H. S. GRID SEASON South Slders Play Ripple Team on Thursday. Manual and Broad Ripple will be the first local high school football teamsT in action. They were scheduled to share this distinction with Tech on Friday, but the game between Ripple and the south siders was pushed ahead one day and the teams will clash at Garfield Park on Thursday. Technical meets Elwood at the Tech e-ridiror. on Friday. MEN CONTINUE PLAY IN TOURNEY State Tennis Matches at Hawthorn Courts. The women tennis players are still at it in the State tourney matches which were postponed last week. At Hawthorn courts Tuesday results were as follows: Miss Dodson defeated Miss Heckman. 6 4, 6-4; Miss Adams defeated Mrs. Birdsong, 2-6. 63. 6-2. In the douhlca event Mrs. Pugh Miss Fischer defeated Mrs. Bird song-Miss Heckman. 6-1, 62: Mrs. Adarns-Miss Adams defeated Miss Dodson-Miss Wolfred, 6-0, 6-1. Matches today were: Miss Dodson vs. Miss Wolfred: Miss Fisher vs. Miss Adams. In the doubles Mrs. Pugh-Misr- Fisher were to meet Mrs. Adams-Miss Adams.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. I.oat. Pot St. Pau! ... 91 07 .576 INDIANAPOLIS 91 68 571 Louisville 87 71 .551 Milwaukee 79 SO 490 Toledo 79 81 49 1 Columbus 73 87 450 Minneapolis 71 87 449 Kansas City . 04 94 .405 AMERICAN LEAGI'E W L Poll W. L Pot. Wash . 89 00 597'Phila 09 80 40.'! N. York 87 07 584 'love. 00 85 437 Detroit . 84 07 .350 Chicago 05 84 .430 st. Louis 74 70 493 Boston .. .65 85 .433 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet i W 1,. Pet N York 90 59 604i hi.-ago .80 07 .544 Brklyn. .90 01 ,59o|it Louis 03 .80 473 Pitts . .80 00 .58ft, hila . 53 94 .301 sr. 81 67 ,547|3ostun . 50 99 .536 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (two games) Toledo at Milwaukee Colunuous at Kansas City itwo carries) Louisville at Minneapolis t two games). AMERICAN LEAGI'E Phiiaiielptna at St. Louis Washington at Chicago New York at Cleveland. Detroit Boston (no frame scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGI'E Cincinnati at Boston itwo fames). Pittsbunrh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 031 012 023—12 17 0 Kansas City 201 001 010— 5 10 6 Ambrose, Cady: Sullivan. Anderson. Billings. (10 innings! Toledo 100 021 0001—5 13 1 Milwaukee 012 000 1000—4 8 4 McCullough, Gaston: Sehaack, Young. (Only games scheduled ! AMERICAN LEAGI'E Washingotn 004 300 000—7 10 1 Chicago 120 001 200—6 13 0 Mogridge. Marberry, Ruel; Robertson, Blankenship. Crouse Boston 020 000 000—2 0 2 Detroit 200 100 00*—3 5 0 Wingfield. Heving: Stoner, Woodall. Philadelphia ... 232 120 001—11 10 2 St. Louis 030 000 204 9 15 2 Heimaoh. Perkins: Vangllder. Lastey. Barnhart. Lyons. Rego. Collins New York 010 130 021 —8 12 1 Cleveland 000 000 020—2 11 1 Sliawkey, Bengough. Smith. Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGI’E Pittsbu-gh 000 000 010—1 7 1 New York 000 200 30*—5 5 1 Meadows. Songer; Smith. McQuillan, Gowdy. (Ten Innings! Chicago 103 000 000 I—s 4 0 Brooklyn 300 000 010 o—4 10 2 Keen. Hartnett: Vance, Ruether. Deberry. Tayljr. (Ten Innings! St. Louis 003 010 003 I—B 17 2 Philadelphia .. 000 001 123 o—7 15 1 Day. Di' kerman. Sherdel. Clemons. Gonraies: Mitchell. Betts. Wilson. Wendell. Cincinnati - 000 000 040—4 10 2 Boston 000 000 010—1 6 0 Luque, Hargrave; Graham, Benton. O'Neil. Independent Footbal 1 The J. J. C. football players are asked to attend practice this evening at 7:30. Ray and West Sts.' The Brightwood A. C.s will be played Sunday on the Brightwood field. For games call Drexel 4170 and ask lor Dave. The Brookside A. A. will meet tonight at 1524 N. Dearborn St. Equipment will be issued to the following: Park, Clark. Roth. Gibson. Durbin. Greenwood. Mclntosh. Vehling Karrer, Hollenbeck. German, Kennick, Miller, Finley. Katsenberger. Yeager. WhaJey and Barton. Left Graves also take notice.

Tuesday at St. Paul

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bailey, cf .3 0 0 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 33 1 Christenbury. rs. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Krueger, c 4 0 2 4 1 0 Campbell 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sehmandt. lb . . 3 0 1 8 0 0 Blessing, if .... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Jones, ss 3 0 0 0 2 1 Petty, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Whelan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 0 24 10 2 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Riggert cf .. .. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Wade, cf 1 0 O 0 O 0 Boone, ss 3 0 0 1 6 1 Neun. lb 3 1 1 10 0 0 Lee. rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Dressen. 3b .... 3 0 1 0 3 0 Haas. If 2 0 0 7 0 0 Morse, 2b 3 0 0 4 6 0 Dixon, e 3 1 1 1 1 0 Faeth. p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 26 2 4 27 16 1 Wheian batted for Petty in eighth. Campbell ran for Krueger in ninth. Indianapolis 000000 0 0 o—o St. Paul 0010001 0 • —2 Two-Base Hits—Krueger. Dixon. Dressen Sacrifice-—Haas Stolen Base—Riggert. Double Plays—Sicking 10 Sehmandt Morse to Neun: Boone to Morse to Neuti; Krueger to Sicking: Left on Bases—lndianapolis. 5; St. Paul. 2. Bases on Balls — Off Petty. 1: off Faeth. 1. Struck Out — By Petty. 3: by Faeth. X: by Smith, 1 Hits—Off Petty 4 tn 7 innings: off Smith, 0 In 1 tnntng Losing Pitcher —Petty Umpire*—Chill. Daly and Delehanty. Time —1 : 26. STONE SLIGHT FAVORITE Philly Light Heavy Battles Toung Stribling Tonight. By United Press NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 24.—Ad Stone, Philadelphia marine, light heavyweight, has been made a slight favorite in the betting for his go tonight with Young Stribling.

NEW TEAM IN FIELD AT SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Coach Goldsberry Building Grid Eleven Without Single Letter Man Back —Some Good Prospects on Squad, By DICK MILLER Without one regular who wore a Short ridge gridiron, uniform in 1923, even without one letter man as r nucleus for his team in the coming campaign. Head Coach Lon Goldsberry, former Wabash college star, was at work long after dark at Shortridge high school athletic field the other night with a determined spirit to bring that school out of the athletic rut that it has been in for the past several seasons.

Russell Julius, former Indiana U. player, is assistant coach. Abie Thatcher, who was recently declared ineligible for competition, also is helping out. It was a sad blow to the north aiders when Thatcher, who was expected to again be a main cog. was ruled out because he had finished his four years at the school. Ten days tiefore school opened twenty-two of the most likely candidates for the team were taken to Tippecanoe Lake for training. It's an easy' matter to distinguish those twenty-two fmm the balance of the fifty that make up the squad. Undoubted(ly they are in the pink of condition. The second noticeable point about the Blue and White squad is that it is much heavier than in seasons past. Tall and Rangy Ends Two boys, tall and rangy, are at work on the wings of one team. They are Hinman and Sayre. Meeker and O. Kilgore, not quite so husky, are the ends on another team, and Miller and Hamblin, the latter almost as big as Sayce, make up another pair. Goldsberry, said that he has no idea which two will start the first game, hut the two most likely looking of the six to the Times observer were Sayce and Hinman. Two of the good looking tackle prospects, Brown and Holt, are w'orking. However, they have little edge if any now over Allison, Schumacher, Eads and Kaelin. Before that trip to the lake, Horn who is endeavoring to make a guard position on the team, weighed 260. Since that time he has chopped off forty pounds. If he can learn football, this fellow will make a bear of a lineman. His running mate now is Dowell, another big man. Rodenberg and Spaulding, will give them the battle of their lives if the coach plans to speed up the team. Hollweg and Kenton are also after guard positions. That Center Job F. Kilgore, McGaughey, and Malone are pushing one another for the center position. A burst of speed was shown by one half back. His name is Wheeling. Kern is also fast. Jones Martin and Hickman have size in their favor. Overtree is a small, powerful man and Weber and Potter make good materia* to work with. The Shortridge plays probably will be run from a straight line formaton, with no quarier back. When one man is found with a little more football intelligence than the rest he will call signals. So far all are getting a crack at it. Six games are on the schedule now, as follows: Oct. 3, Lebanon here; Oct. 10, Elwood there; Oct.. 17, Louisville Male here; Oct. 31, Technical; No. 15, Morton of Richmond, there; Nov. 26, Manual. Hagen, Kirkwood Win By Timm Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 24.—Walter Hagen, national pro champion, and Joe Kirkwood defeated Jock Collins, Deleware Country Club pro, and George Stark of Rh'erside, Indianapolis, in a best ball match on the Delaware Country Club pro, and Tuesday. The scores. Kirkwood, 73; Collins, 74; Hagen, 77; Stark, 81. Genaro Beats Graliam Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 24 Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champion, won the decision over Bushy Graham in twelve rounds at Henderson bowl in Brooklyn Tuesday night. Major Homer Leaders Ruth, Yanks, 46. Fournier, Robins, 27. Hauser, Athletics, 27. Hornsby, Cards, 24. WTlllams, Phils, 23. Kelly, Gi&nta, 21.

THE US 1)1 AiNAEOLUS TIMLiS

Ferndale Pilot

... * 4 * i * r

FE” NELSON, playing manager of the Ferndale football team, will bo counted on by Coach Morrison to rip off ground-gaining runs Sunday at Pennsy Park when the Ferndales meet the Louisville (Ky.) Pros in the opening game of the local professional football season Nelson has been a mainstay of the Ferndales for the past few years.

Big Leagues

. j ARTNETT, Cubs’ catcher, r—l poled out a homer in the 'enth Tuesday and gave Chicago a 5-to-4 victory over Brooklyn. Grantham got two homers for the Cubs. It was a tough defeat for Vance. He allowed only f.>ur hits. One of Grantham’s homers, wuh two men on base at the time, and Hartnet’s long swat ruined Dazzy. The crippled Oia its fought the Idrates and took a 6-to-l victory. Yankee batsmen bunched hits against Cleveland and won handily, 8 to 2. Although they were outhit, Washington kept up the winning streak with a 7 to-6 victory over the White Sox Tuesday. Detroit won its fifth straight game whefi Stoner defeated Wingfield in a twirling duel, Boston taking the short end of a 3-to-2 count. The Cards bunched hits in the tenth Tuesday for an B.to-7 victory over Philadelphia. Luque held thb Braves to six hits while the Reds were winning. 4 to 1. Thirty-one bingles were chalked up while Philadelphia was winning a listless 11-to-l victory over the Browns Tuesday. BALTIMORE IS DEFEATED Waterbury Downs International Champs in First of Series. 81l Times Special WATERBURY, Conn., Sept. 24 Waterbury, champs of the Eastern League, won the opening contest of the three-game series for the minor league championship of the East by defeating Baltimore, International League champs, 5 to 1, here Tuesday. Groves of the Orioles was erratic at times and bases on balls got him In trouble. Rush pitched fine hall for the winners. Five hits were made by each club. Nut Cracker NGLANP TS STILL HOPING TO DEVELOP A HEAVYWEIGHT TO BEAT JACK DEMPSEY. ... AND COLUMBIA IS STILL HOPING TO DEVELOP A FOOTBALL TEAM. Villa has ducked another match with Genaro Which proves his footwork outside the ring is jujt as good as it is in. There’s one thing you can say in favor of golf. . . . Nobody has to worry about keeping One-Eyed Con nelly from crashing the gate. CLEVELAND JUDGE ORDERS AUTO' SPEEDERS TO HAVE THEIR EYES EXAMINED. .. . WE SUPPOSE THEIR AIM WAS GETTING POOR. D r— ““ ESPITE the pecularity of his name, Bluege, Washington L. third baseman, swears he never wore a corn plaster ip his life. Ty Cobb says he always takes a drink when he finds himself going stale' • * * The only joke in this is that, Ty goes stale about at often as somebody bats for Babe Ruth. Argentine girl, who announces she will swim English Channel, is training by eating a lot of bananas, and now, we can understand shine of Luis Firpo’s little eccentricities.

BOBBY MS IN MATCH AGAINST CLARKE CORKRAN Sixteen Survivors Battle in Second Round of Amateur Golf Meet. By United Peru* MERION CRICKET CLUB, Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—With only one foreigner, W. L. Mope, the Britisher, re maining in the field, American golf stars continued their chase after the national amateur championship in the second round of the tournament here today. Sixteen of the thirty-two players who started in the first round of the I match play Tuesday faced suffer r Jones Leading Corkran Bn United Pits* MERION CRICKET CLUB, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24 Play- ! fng the sam. kind of courageous golf I that won for him the best store in ] the qualifying round, “Ducky'’ CorkI ran, the Philadelphia star, rallied in j the hist nine holes and was only I three down to Bobby Jones, the former national open champion, today at the end of eighteen holes in a j second-round match in the national amateur meet her*.

competition in eight important matches of thirty six holes today. Bobby Jones, the youthful former national open champion, was to play Clarke Corkran, Philadelphia, the winner of the medal play. Ruddy Knepper. former Princeton star, who defeated Chick Evans in the first round, was to meet Ellsworth Augustus, Cleveland. Fancis Ouiinet, the conqueror of Willie Hunter, was to play Eddie Held, St* Louis. .less Guilford played against Ar-; thur Yates, Rochester. P.x:4 Cummings, Chicago, was! to clash with W. L. Hope, the lone I ren.aining Britisher. Max Marston, the defending chain- ! pion. who won from Manner Hazelet. { England, opposed his fellow Phiia- | delphian. j. Wood Platt. Von Elm Surprised Vftn Kim, Salt Lake (Tty. who had to go an ex ra hole Tues day to beat th<‘ 17-year-old Washing ton youth Roland MacKenzie. played L. M. Watts, St. Louis. Edd - Di ggs.. New York, was to furnish the final mat- h with Charles Paul, New York. Fair weather again prevailed. The result* Tv-*ihj were R T J.mrs Jr At ip.: : i W J Thompson Te ronto. 6 I) Clark* Corkr.m. Phu.i 1 • 1 5 • h' i. defeit. I W H Gardner Buffalo t and 2 R K Ktieptwr. Chi'**** defeated Charles Fh Jr t'h-e.-ico, !) and TANARUS: E:.worth Augs-ti;- C'.ei-etanrJ defeated M. M. Jaek. i’hllad !; a ■ >' 1 3 Krai •is Oui met. Bouton, defeated W f Hunter f.os Anttelee 2 ! 1 fiddle Held. St !.■■■*.- defeated F .1 Wrt.ft Jr Boston 3 and r: .Te*e p Guilford Bouton, defeated R T Wintrinrer. s: ;henvij:- y and 6 Arthur Yatee Re.-heeter. N Y defeated C J Dunphy w lyhinxton 1 up: Dexter Cummings Chi' age deb at'd Karl E Miner. Bo*tcm. HI and 8 W I, Hope Scotland defeated It A Gardner Chh ago. 1 up; J Wood Platt. Hi.: 'delphia. defeated T. A. Torrance. Scot tnd .'t uul Max R Marston Phi'adelphia defeated Maj Charle* C Hezd t fin. land I and 1:1. M Watte. S' Lout* defeated A C. Um’.-r Jacksonville. 6 and 5 Genre" Vein Elm. fine Angeles. defeated Roland R McKenzie. Waehinirton. thlrtv seven hole*: E H. Dri.it* Jr. New York defeated H Chandler K frail. Portland. Ore 7 ad 6: C H Paul. New York, defeated Eddie Lowry. Boston. 3 and 1. RIVERSIDES TO PRACTICE Original 4. A.s Work Out Tonight; State Games Wanted. I The original Riverside A. A. grid squad will practice tonight at Bur ls'll Pkwy and Harding St. All candidates should appear not later than 7:30. Lei pert, Feaster, Yott, Matthias, H. McCurdy. Skinner brothers and others “wishing try-outs are requested to he present. The A. A.s are booking games with fast State clubs and would like to add Gas City, Kokomo. Jonesboro, Greenwood. Greenfield, Gosport and other State squads to their schedule. Address 11. E. Anderson, 220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. Grand Circuit Results AT (OLI MBIS (OHIO) TUESDAY The Capital City Stake 2:05 Trot <3hrat plan: purse, $3.0001 Cupid 1 * Albfngen. b it (Chtld*).. 11l Clyde the Great, blk h i Murphy) 3 2 2 Walter Sterling b g (Stokes).., 2 33 Grey- Worthy g g (Coxt 4 4 4 Time—2:oU. 2:o4'*. 2:07%. The Horse Review Futurity for 3-Year Old Trotters (2 in 3; purse, $6,000) Mr. MeElwyn, b o (White) 1 J Colonel Bosworth. b c (McDonald).. 2 3 Guy Richard, b c (Crozierl 4 2 Jerllia, b f (Ackerman) 3 4 Erl a Guy. b f (Cox) 5 5 Time—2:os % . 2:06 % . The M and M Stake. 2:14 Trotters (3heat plan: purse, $5,000) Etta Drien, b m i Murphy) 113 Dr. Strong Worthy. g g (Valentine) 2 6 1 Hollyrood Frisco, blk g (Crosier) 4 3 2 Voltaire, b g (Childs) 33 4 Progress, b h (Snow) .., 5 4 4 Barasdale, br g I Kelly) . . 6 5 6 Tobena. br nt (Dickerson) 7 dr Time—2 :03 % , 2:04*,. 2:04 % . 2:04 Pace (3-heat plan; purse, $1,000) Prince Loree, b g (MoDevitt) ... 1 1 2 Jakie O'Connor, b g (Cart nail). 0 2 1 Irene Scott, b m (Fleming;) . ... 5 8 3 Johnnie Quirk, b g (Eagan).,.. 8 3 5 Riehard Hal. blk g (Mallow)... 3 6 6 Flying Direct, eh g t Ray I .... 6 5 4 Charlie Sweet, b h (Erskine)... 7 7 7 War Bride, b m (Stokes) ....... 4 4 dr Time—2:o3%. 2:03%. 2:04%. TOURNEY SITE SELECTED By United Press MERION CRICKET CLUB, Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—The 1925 national amateur golf tournament will he held at Worcester Country Club, Pittsburgh, it was announced today. The St. Louis Country Club is to entertain the national women’s tournejh I Tilden Still Planting By Times Special CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 24—In exhibition matches here Tuesday Bill Tilden and Chapin lost a doubles contest to Kirk Reid of Cleveland and Louis Kuhler of Cincinnati. The j score was 12-10, 8-6. Tilden defeated | Reid in singles, 6-3, 16-14.

Big Year ■ j|jjjjji^jS ROGER PECKINPAUGH NE of the mainsprings of j Q the Washington infield is l Roger Peckinpaugh, better known as “Peck.” He is a veteran shortstop, formerly of the Y'anks. Roger has pjayed brilliantly the entire season and has played a large part in the successful battle the team staged to gain and hold the American League lead. MRS. STEVENSON WINS Local Golf Star Iyads Big Field at South Bend Meet. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 24 Mrs G c. Stevenson of Indianapolis defeated a larg" field in the women’s invitational golf meet at the South Bend Country flub Tuesday by turn ing in a score of 90. Miss Hillis [ mayor of Ft Wayne, State champ, was second with 95. Nearly all of the star women golfers of the State were present.

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CRIPPLED CHAMPS SHOW PUNCH AGAINST PIRATES With Frisch, Groh and Meu-sel Absent, McGraw's Subs Come to Rescue —Washington Holds Firm Grip, By HENRY L. FARRELL By United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Crippled and torn from their hardest fight in four years, the Ngw York Giants have reached thei point where they seem reasonably certain of winning the National League pennant for 1924.

It was apparent in the action of | the Pittsburgh Pirates at the Polo j Grounds Tuesday that they felt the same way about it and that it didn’t make much difference what happened to them. O’Connell Delivers Jimmy O’Connell drove in - two tuns with his first homer of the season and Rabbit Maranville, who played erratically in the Brooklyn series, heaved a wild one to the plate and presented the Giants with some more runs. The Giants increased their lead over the Brooklyn Robins to a little more than a full game while the Cubs were beating the runners-up. Dazzzy Vance, greatest pitcher of th° year, lost a tough one. He allowed only four hits in ten innings, but he threw three home run balls and blew the game. With the Giants a game ahead of the Robins and two and one-half games in front of the Pirates, the champions have an easier way now to anew baseball record of four pennants in succession. When Class Tells The real quality of the Giants is being shown in their present emergency. Frisch, Groh and Meusel, three regulars, are out of the line-up, but McGraw has many capable reserves. Lindstrom and O'Connell, two substitutes, practically won the game when they got the first two hits off Lee Meadows Tuesday and scored two runs which were enough to win the game. The Giants have five more games to play, the Robins have three and the Pirates seven. If the Giants win four out of their five remaining games they will win the pennant, even if the Robins win their three games. The Pirates would have to win their seven games to finish in a tie if the champions won three out of their five. The Washington Senators and the Yankees won their games Tuesday and the situation remained unchanged in the American League.

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with the Washington club leading by two full games. Including New York has five more games to play and Washington the same numbers. The Senators look like sure champs. FIRST TASTE OF COLLEGIATE GRID Butler-Hanover Game Saturday Opens Season Here, Local grid fans will get their first taste of college football on Saturday when Butler tackles Hanover at Irwin Field at 2:30. Coach Page has a big squad at work which p -obably will shape up into a strong eleven. The contest Saturday no doubt will be one of those early season affairs so necessary to wear off the rough edges. Many substitutions will be made if Hanover does not spring a surprise and prove unexpectedly strong. The Butler varsity drilled on defense Tuesday against the freshmen squad during the entire session. WRESTLER’S ARM BROKEN Parrelli Loses Middle Title to Talaher in Chicago Bout. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Lou Talaber, Chicago, won the middleweight wrestling crown when he broke the left arm of Joe Parrelli, defending champion, with a double wrist lock in the third and deciding fall Tuesday night.

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