Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25,1924

Season’s ‘Mad’Series Continues as Indians and St Paul Battle for Edge

I TRIBE TRAILS BY FOUR POINTS IN FLAG FIGHT Battle With Apostles Closes Friday With Alien’s Team f Ruling the Favorite —Wednesday’s Games Divided, By Times Specie.l ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.—The situation on the A. A. pennant front was the same this morning as twenty-four hours previous. The Indians, under General Bush, penetrated into St. Paul ranks by a terrific charge early Wednesday afternoon, but the home-town warriors rallied late in the day and hurled the invaders to a distance four points back of the dag statioi). Therefore, the Apostles held the advantage as opposing forces cleared for more action this afternoon.

I One battle today and one Friday will close the Tribe-Saint conflict here. Out-of-town “experts” present for the series express the opinion the Saints will win the pennant. They figure the failure of the Indians to land the second fracas of Wednesday's double header placed Indianajvolis on the very short end of the odds. Tribe Couldn’t Hold Indianapolis won the twin blil opener Wednesday, 7 to 3, and regained the A. A. lead for the time b* ing. St. Paul came back in the struggle and drew out in pennant front again by winning, ■ to 7. A After Friday, the Tribesmen will to Minneapolis to finish the schedule and Louisville will invade St. Paul for the wind-up here. Only a terrific upset of calculations can put the Hoosiers on top at the finish, according to the views of the "smart" dopesters. St. Paul fans have been worked up to a point where they're ready to be carted off to the place with high iron fences. In other words, they are. on the verge of baseball insanity. Large Crowd Present About 11,000 rooters turned out Wednesday for the double program and they got wild thrills right up to and including the ninth inning of the second battle. Another stormy session loomed today, with odds in the Saints' favor. It was thought Manager Allen would use Markle on the mound. Bush was uncertain about his choice of pitcher, but it was said Niles. Fitzsimmons and Morton were ready for the assignment. After Bill Burwell had tamed the Saints in the first game Wednesday and Saint hopes drooped, the clubs squared off for the final conflict of the day. Indianapolis got a good lead in the sixth when Jones poled a home run with two mates aboard. The score was 5 to 3 in the Tribe's favor when the Apostles went to bat in the seventh. A St. Paul rally was staged. Hill was driven from the mound and Petty rushed in. All the breaks went to the Saints and five runs were ■■ored. giving St. Paul the advanAge. 7 to 5. Krueger Connects Petty retired for a pinch hitter in the eighth and G. Smith went in. In the ninth, with two Indians out, Ohristenbury walked and Ernie Krueger gave the Saint fans a groggy wallop by hirting a home run and tying the score. But the Saints weren’t through. They got to Smith, but the Indians were saved for a moment when a Saint runner was caught at the plate. Two were out and a man on third when Boone stepped to the plate. Morton relieved Smith and Boone singled the winning run home. Koenig, who had doubled < sis J e Indfi ns are lucky to be where / are Bush- is handicapped by dc of reserve strength. Rehg and ng Allen are out with injuries. Otto Miller has ft. lame back and Whelan has a badly bruised finger. HENNESSEY IN FORM Gives TRden Battle in Singles; Helps Defeat Bill in Doubles. By Times Special CINCINNATI, Sept. 25. —Johnny Hennsessey of Indianapolis gave Bill Tilden a battle here Wednesday in an exhibition tennis match. The champoin won, 4-6. 6-2, 6-2, 9-7. Til-den-Chapin were defeated in doubles by Hennessey and T. H. Emerson of Cincinnati. The score. 3-6. 6-1, 7-5.

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WOMEN’S TENNIS IN FINAL ROUND Singles Title Match; Doubles Champs Decided, The final match in the women's State tennis singles was scheduled today at Hawthorn courts. Miss Fisher was to meet Miss Wolfred for the championship. Mrs. Pugh ar.d Mrs. Adams did not compete in the singles. The field was composed of Indianapolis players. Mrs. Pugh and Miss Fisher won the doubles Wednesday by defeating Mrs. Adams and Miss Adams, 6-3, 6-4. In the semi-finals of the singles, Wednesday, Miss Fisher defeated Miss Adams, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2, and Miss Wolfred defeated Miss Dodson, 6-3. 4-6, 6-3. They were the best matches of the meet. At St. Paul Wednesday FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS „ AB R H O A E Hailev. cf 5 1 2 1 O 0 Siekins-. 2b . . 4 2 2 2 A 0 Christenbury, rs 5 1 2 ft O 0 Kruc-rer. c .1 1 3 4 1 0 Hodapp 3b 3 1 l o 1 f, Sehmandt. lb . . 5 I 111 1 0 Blessinsr If .... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Jones ss 3 O 1 2 4 1 Burwell. p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 35 7 14 27 16 1 ST. PAUL AB R IT O A E Christensen cf . 5 1 1 1 0 O Boone, ss 5 1 2 3 7 1 Neun. lb 4 0 O 15 0 1 Lee, rs 4 0 1 O o o Dresden. 3b .... 4 1 2 0 0 O Haas If 4 0 2 4 0 0 Morse. 2b 2 0 0 O 3 0 Dixon, c 4 0 2 4 1 0 Merritt, p ..... 2 O 0 0 3 O MeQuaid. p .. . . O O 0 O 0 O Wade 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Fittery. p.... 0 0 o o 1 0 Koenig 1 0 0 0 0 0 I Totals 30 3 10 27 15 2 j Wade batted for MeQuaid in seventh. Koenig batted for Fittery in ninth Indianapolis 00l 02040 O—7 St. Paul 01 002000 o —3 i Two-Base Hits—Krueger. Sehmandt j Failey. Bonne Home Run—Sinking Sacrifices—Hodapp Sinking Burwell. Krn-srer Neun. Left on Bases—lndianapolis 8 St Paul. 0 Bases on Balls—Off Burwell. 2 ' <ff Merritt. 3. Strunk Out—Bv Burwell 4: by Merritt, 1: by Fitterr. 1 Hits— Os? Merritt. 11 In 6 13 innings: off M•• Quaid. 1 in 7-3 Innings off Fittery. 7 in 2 innings Cmoirns—Chill. Daly and Del ahanty. Time—l 40. SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bailey, es 3 0 0 2 0 O Sinking 2b . . . I 3 0 1 1 5 0 Christenbn.ry, rs. 2 1 1 1 1 0 Krueger, e .5 1 1 5 0 0 Hndanp 3b ... 5 1 1 0 3 0 Sehmandt lb . 3 1 1 15 0 0 Blessing, If 1 1 O 0 0 0 Whelan. If 2 1 0 2 O 0 Jones, ss 4 1 3 O 4 0 Hill, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Petty, p 0 0 O 0 1 0 Burwell 1 0 0 0 0 O I Smith, p 0 0 O 0 0 0 Morton, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 8 *2B 17 0 Burwell batted for Petty In eighth Inning. •Two out when winning run scored. ST. PAUL AB R H O A F. Christensen, cf . 3 O 2 1 O 0 Rigge.-t. cf 1 1 0 O O 0 Koenig 1 1 1 0 0 0 Boone, ss 5 1 2 3 5 3 Neun, lb 4 0 1 11 O 0 Lee. rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Dressen. 3b ... 4 1 1 2 O 1 Haas. If 4 0 2 3 0 O Morse. Cb 3 1 0 2 3 0 Dixon, c 3 2 1 4 1 I, Roettger, p .... 2 0 0 0 4 0 MeQuaid. p .... 0 0 0 O 0 0 Wade 1 1 O 0 0 0 Facth. p 0 0 O 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 10 27 13 4 Wade batted for MeQuaid in seventh Inning. Koenig batted for Riggert in ninth Inning. Indianapolis 01 01 0 3 00 2—7 St Paul 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 I—B Two-Base Hits—Dressen. Koenig. Home Runs—Jones Krueger. Sacrifices—Sieking. Sehmandt I.eft on Bases—lndianapolis 8: St Paul. 4 Bases on Balls— Off Hill. 2: off Smith. 1: off Roettger, 8; off Faeth, 1. Struck Out—By Hill, 1; by Smith. 1 by Roettger. 2: by Faeth. 1, Hits—Off Hill. 6 in 6 1-3 innings; off retty. 2 in 2-3 inning: off Smith. 1 in 1 2-3 innings: off Morton. 1 in 0 inning (pitched to one man in ninth inning! : off Roettger 5 in 8 innings: off NLOunid. 0 in 1 inning: off Faeth. 3 in 2 innings. Hit by Pitcher—By Roettger (Siekins). Passed Ball—Krueger. empires—Chill. DaJy. Delahanty. Time—2:o7. Taylor Beats Nilles By Vnited Press PARIS, Sept. 25.—Jack Taylor. American heavyweight boxer, won from Marcel Nilles. the Frenchman, by a technical knockout here Wednesday night. Nilles failed to respond at the bell for the sixth round.

Feature Games of the Past Sept. 25, 1890

ONLY TWO CHANCES AT FIRST BASE In the Players’ League game of Sept. 25, 1890, Dave Orr had only two chances at first base and the whole Brooklyn team had but five assists to six errors. Excepting the two pitchers and Pittsburgh’s right fielder, every man In the game made one or more putouts. The score:

PITTSBURGH AB R H O A E Fields, c 5 0 0 7 O 1 Visner. rs 5 1 1 0 0 0 Beckley, lb ... 4 3 2 12 0 0 Carroll. If 5 2 3 I 0 0 Hanlon .cf 3 0 2 1 1 1 Corcoran, eg...5 O 0 3 2 1! Kuehne. 3b .... 4 O 0 1 30! Robinson. 2b .. 1 0 0 2 3 1 Staley, p 4 0 2 0 4 Oi Totals 38 6 10 27 13 4 I

PITTSBURGH 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2—6 BROOKLYN 0 0 X 2 0 0 1 0 o—4 Earned runs—• Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 2. Two-base hit—Orr. Three-base hit— Orr. Home runs—Carroll. MeGeachy. Sacrifice hits—Ward. MeGeachy. Stolen bases —Joyce 2. First on balls—Otf Staley 0. off Weyhirj; 4. Struck out —By Staley 6, Weyhingr 7. Left on bases—Pittsburgh 7. Brooklyn 3. Hit by pitcher—lanlon .Robinson, Tfild pitch—Weyhing. Umpires—Gaffnty and Sheridan.

JONES, VON ELM, HUSTON AHEAD IN GOLF BATTLES Ouimet and Guilford All Square at Eighteen Holes in National Play, Bu ini ted Tress MERION CRICKET CLUB. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25. —Bobby Jones, former national open champion, was the first of the leading survivors to come through the morning match of the round before the semi-finals of the national amateur golf championship here today. The Atlanta youth finished eighteen holes, three up on Ruddy Knepper, Chicago, former Princeton star. Picking up a hole on the way home, Francis Ouimet, Boston, former champion, finished the first eighteen holes all square with Jesse Guilford. Boston. With the help of a rally after he had reached the turn. Dexter Cummings, intercollegiate champion, finished three down to Max Marston, the defending champion. Rounding the turn on the way In, Marston was five up. George Von Film, the California star who Is one of the favorites to reach the final round, had a runaway in his match with Eddie Drlggs, New York, and finished six up for the eighteen holes. Big Leagues AM JONES blanked the Cleveland Indians Wednesdi y while the Yankees were wi . n.ng a 2 to 0 game. Virgil Barnes tossed them hy Pittsburgh in the second game ~f the series Wednesday, the Giants winning 4. to 2. Both Pirate runs were homers by Smith. Burleigh Grimes kept the Robins in the National league race by pitching his club to a 6 to 5 victory over Chicago. Washington made a clean sweep of the White Sox series, winning the final game Wednesday, 6 to 3. The Senators’ victory came in a sixth inning spurt which netted three runs. Boston took two games from Cincinnati Wednesday, winning the first, 7 to 6, and the second, 5 to 3. Flint Rhem, kid pitcher recently acquired by the Cards, won his first start when St. Louis bumped Philadelphia, 9 to 4. Th Athletics took their third straight from the Browns Wednesday, winning, 4 to 2. Nut Cracker T^IONGRESS WOMAN from < f fornia Mill introduce resoluI tion making Walter Johnson’s birthday a legal holiday. Washington citizenry want capitol, monument and congressional library thrown In on deal. • • • Walter Hagen won another gojf! title, which is about as sensational a bit of news as an announcement that the Prince of Wales went to another dance. • • Frisch and Groh are out for the season, and tho only silver lining to this Giant cloud is that it gives McGraw a convenient alibi If he loses the pennant. • • • The Englishman who came home drunk, carrying a dozen new hats for his wife, 1* being looked over by Premier MacDonald s scouts as a possible diplomatic! Babe Ruth. • • • DESPITE THE FACT THAT THIS IS AN ADVERTISING AGE, WE SEEM TO HAVE FORGOTTEN WHERE THE NEXT ROLLERSKATING CHAMPIONSHIP WILL BE HELD. * • • Football note says Zuppko’s offense is to be built around Red Grange, which is about as startling as Miller Huggiifs deciding to give Babe Ruth a chance in right field. I* * * FIRST OFFICIAL ‘THUD’ The first thud of a football in a regularly’ scheduled high school | game was heard this afternoon at : Garfield Park, when Manual and Broad Ripple gridders started their respective seasons. The grid sport Is brand new at Ripple, that school not having participated in football before. INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL The Western Ramblers are without a game for Sunday and would like to har from the One-FJevpn team Midways or Triangle A. C. Call Circle 5903 after 8 p. m. and ask for Humpy. Tho Marion Cardinals will practice Fri. day evening at 7:30. The club will meet at 1017 VVoodlawn Ate. W. Carl take notice.

BROOKLYN AB R H O A E Ward, ss 4 0 0 2 O O Van Haltren, rs. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Bierbauer, 2b . . A 0 0 3 2 1 Orr, lb 4 1 2 2 0 0 McGreachy. 1f... 4 1 1 2 0 2 Joyce, 3b 4 1 0 1 1 1 Andrews, cf ... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Kinslow. c .... 3 1 2 8 x 1 Weyhingr, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 34 4 8 27 3 6

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

Butler Triple Threat Grid Men

—~i WO of the big threats in the Butler back field this year will be Hal Griggs and Capt. “Nig” Woods. Both are fast and shifty and both are kickers and passers. They form an offensive combination which will cause opposition plenty of trouble.

OHIO OFFICIALS ORGANIZE HERE First Meeting of New Body Friday Evening, The newly organized Indianapolis Officials' Association will hold its first meeting F'riday at 7:30 p. m., 519 Board of Trade Bldg. It Is an organization of football officials f, med last F'riday. Weekly meetings will be held at which discussions of the rules will be held. The aim of the association is to keep up a satisfactory standard of officiating and to act aa a clearing house for officials. Report blanks will be sent to coaches to he tilled in as to the work of officials as a check on the members of rb-“ organization. A number of high school and college conches are expected at the meeting F'riday and an effort is being made to have A. L. Treater of the Indiana High School Athletic Association in attendance. R. B. Morrison is president of the coaches' association and J. R. Townsend, secretary. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOC I ATION Won. Lent. Pri. St Paul 02 68 .575 INDIANAPOLIS 92 69 -571 Louisville 88 72 .650 Toledo 60 81 41,? Milwaukee 71) 81 .403 Columbus 74 88 .458 Minneapolis 72 88 .450 Kansas Ciiy 85 95 .408 A'IF.KH \N LEAGUE W. L. Pet i W. L. Pet Wash... 90 <> .000,Phils . . . 70 80 .407 N York. 88 t,2 .587 Clove ... 60 88 .434 . Drtriit 84 67 558 Chicago . 65 85 .433 St. Louis 71 77 .490 Beaton... 05 85 .433 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. TANARUS,. Pet. N York. 91 59 .807 Cinein... 81 09 .640 Brookin. 91 01 .599 t. Loul*. 64 88 .427 PitUbrg. 86 61 .585 ;> hila ... 63 95 .358 Jkioato. 80 08 .541 Boston.. 62 99 .344 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul Toledo at Milwaukee Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Louisville 001 001 000—2 6 2 Minneapolis .... 000 240 00*—8 5 3 Gallop Estell, Schmidt, Schulte; Dumont. Wirts. (Second Game) Louisville 012 020 051—11 18 4 Minneapolis .. . 402 000 000— 8 10 2 Holley, Dawson. Schulte: Harris. Edmondson. McGraw. Sengstock, Mayor. (First Game) Columbus OOn 000 030—3 9 1 Kansas City 110 021 13*-—9 18 3 Sanders. Cady; Sehupp. Skiff. (Second Game) Columbus ... 030 020 ”14—12 14 2 Kansas City .. . 000 002 050— 7 10 1 Ketchuin, Harm. Cady, Zlun, Peterson. Billings. Toledo 000 013 203—9 15 3 Milwaukee 000 010 024—7 13 2 Scott, Vigurest: Walker. Liugrel. Young AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 200 003 010—8 12 0 Chicago 000 020 010—3 7 0 Ogden, Zachary. Ruel: Thurston, Crouse. New York ... 000 000 200—-2 9 1 Cleveland 000 000 000—0 9 1 Jones, Bengough; Uhle. Sewell. Walters. Philadelphia 000 020 200—4 9 1 St. Louis 000 101 000 —2 7 1 Hasty, Baumgartner, Rommel Perkins. Bruggy: Kolp. Rego. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 101—3 9 1 New York o<>o 013 00*—4 0 1 Yde. Morrison, Smith; Barnes, Gowdy. St. Louis 200 113 20*0—9 13 0 Philadelphia 003 000 010—4 9 1 Rhem. Gonazles. Sheppordsoa; Glazner. Bishop. Weinert. Wendell. Chicago 000 110 201—5 13 3 Brooklyn 030 100 20*—8 9 0 Alexander. Kaufmann. Wheeler, Jacobs. Hartnett; Grimes. Taylor. (First Game) Cincinnati 22 00l 00]—8 13 1 yeston 220 100 20*—7 15 0 Jonohue. Wingo: Genewich. O'Neil. (Second Game) Cincinnati. ...... 030 000 000—3 8 3 Boston 200 000 10*—5 8 1 Sheehan. Hargrave: Barnes. Gibson. Major Homer Leaders Ruth, Y'anks, 46. Fournier, Robins, 27. Hauser, Athletics, 27.

HAL GRIGGS AND CAPT. “NIG" WOODS.

Woods displayed great ability last season when he played a fine game in ail departments. His performances were so outstanding his teammates honored him with the captaincy. Grigg made a remarkable record in place-kicking year before last,

YOUNG S7RIBLING LOSES [Ad Stone Gets Decision in Twelve Rounds at Newark. By Vnited Press NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 25.-—Ad j Stone, hard hitting Marine lightheavyweight, advanced another notch on the pugilistic ladder by winning over Young Stribling in twelve rounds. Stone, who had eleven pounds weight advantage, was the aggressor throughout in tho Wednesday bout. 28 HOMERS FOR SMITH Colonel Slugger Piles Up Total Off Miller Pitchers. By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25.—Elmer Smith, leading home run Jiittor of the American Association, drove out two circuit wallops in the second game of the Colonel-Miller doubleheader here Wednesday. Smith now has twenty-eight homers to his credit. WABASH BOOSTERS ACT Scarlet Men lfear Coaches Talk— Annual Purdue Battle Saturday . IvOcal abash College men get busy during a luncheon at the Severin Hotel Wednesday and formed their booster plans for the annual Wabash-Purdue football game at Lafayette Saturday. Head Coach Vaughan and Assls *ant Conch Higgins were present and told of the Scarlet prospects. Vaughan said ho was satisfied with the first string players, but informed his listeners ho waa'short of reserve talent. Vaughan said Wabash would off. r the usual stiff resistance to Purdue attacks.

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but did not continue his accurate toe work in 1923. He is'a constant peril to the foe when he gets into the open. His speed is dazzling. Butler will be seen in action for the first time Saturday at Irwin FTeld against Hanover.

WAIERBURY GIVES ORIOLES UPSET Eastern Champs Take Balto for Two Straight, By Times Special WATEKBURY. Conn., Sept. 25. The Waterbury team, champs of the Eastern League, defeated Baltimore. International League champs. In the second game of the eastern minor league series here Wednesday, 5 to 0. It was the second win for Waterbury and assured the locals victory in the three game series. The third contest was scheduled today. Moose Fuller, left-hander, pitched brilliant hall for the winners. Ogden of the Orioles re<eived poor support. Tie in Dixie Series Bu Times Special MEMPHIS. Tonn.. Sept. 25.—Ft. Worth and Memphis. Texas League and Southern Association winners, played a 3-to-3 tie here Wednesday in a game called in the eighth hy darkness. It was the first contest of the Dixie championship series. The game will be played off here before the two clubs shift to Ft. Worth. Keystones rs. Beech Grove The Indianapolis Keystones will play Beech Grove Reds Sunday at Beech Grove This is the last of a five game series and the decisive contest, as each club has won two games. There will be a meeting of the Keystones Friday night at the hall.

ALL DOPE NOW FAVORS GIANTS AND WASHINGTON Pirates Pass Out of Running and Robins and Yankees Have Only Very Faint Chance, By HENRY L. FARRELL Vnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Recalling infrequency of miracles in baseball since 1914, it now looks certain the New York Giants and the Washington Senators will meet in the world series. New York gamblers are offering their money that way. Odds are 7 to 10 the Giants and the Senators will come through. Some even money also has been placed that the Giants will win the title in the of play.

Pittsburgh passed out of the National League race Wednesday when the Pirates dropped their second straight game to the Giants and fell three and one-half games behind the champions. Brooklyn is still in second place, trailing by one game. Two Left for Robins The Giants have four more games to play and the Robins have only two. If the Giants win three out of four games they will cinch the pennant. Brooklyn probably will win their two remaining games, and if the Giants iose a pair the two clubs will have. to play off three games for the title. Having been beaten twice by the Giants and with their best pitchers used, it was not likely the Pirates would be able to take the third game here today. The Giants rested and primed Arthur Nehf, their star southpaw, for the last shot, and Nehf always has been “poison’’ to Pittsburgh. Tanks Two Behind The Senators and Yankees won their games Wednesday, remaining In the same positions, with the Yankees trailing hy two full games. The American League clubs all were Idle today. The Senators play four more games against the Boston Red Sox and the Yanks have four remaining with the Philadelphia Athletics. If the Senators win only one of their remaining games, the Yankees wduld have to sweep the four-game series with the Athletics. It Is improbable the champions will be able to do that, as the Athletics are now playing good ball, and it is just as unlikely that the Senators will drop three games to the Red Sox. Grand Circuit Results AT COLUMBUS (OHIO) WEDNESDAY 215 Trot (three-heat plan: purse : SI.OOOI TTurrv Up. b f (White) 4 1 1 Sarah Thomas b m < Stokes)... 1 2 4 Black Law. blk fr (McMillan).. 5 3 ~ All Worthy, b h M (cDonald) .. . . 4 .j Mar Ax worthy, b m (PJaxioo) . . 3 •> Zolou Man Mitsln? Wonder. Pet'T Mills. Pr R. Miss Gloating and Peter Alation also startrd. Time. 2:otf l *. 2:09 l *. 2:07*4. The Horse Review Futurity for 3-Year-Old Pacers 2 in 3: purse. $*2,000) Marion C b f (Thom) J J Sweeney’s Bride, ch f < Sweeney) - - Time 2J3 l i . 2 :12'4 • The Hotel Southern Stake (2:11 pacers: three heat plan: pure'* $3,000) I.a Paloma b m l Wolverton) . . 11^Sparkle. b h fCrorier) * 3 I Kinny Silk, b g (Ersklne) ~ 2 6 Mclyo. b m (Palin) 34.! Valiev Day. g g (Short) 8 8 4 Lulls Forbes. Braden K. Direct. Gilded T. 1,- ,n,l Little George also -carted. Time 2 :02 ’* . 2.03 V 2:04%. 2-04 Pace (three-heat plan: pure*. SI.OOO) — _ . Three Socks, b F (Ncdman).. 4 3 11 Hal Acme, b g (Thomas) 5 14. r TR.bg (Plaxlon) 2 2 ro The Deuce, ro g (McMillen).. 2 4 3 ro Sweeneys Choice. he g (Sweeney) I dli ITir.cn Direct, b g (Wolverton) .... Timf*. 2:07*4. 2 :ofl . 2 :10 . -'.O? I *.

ROCKNE TELLS OF GREAT 1920 GAME ! N, D, Coach Explains How Victory Was Won, Local football fans who were at the great Notre Dame and Indiana U. struggle at Washington Park in 1920 always will remember that contest. Notre Dame won in the final quarter, 13 to 10. ft is very interesting to find out how that last winning touchdown went over just before the end of the game. Knute Rockne, coach, tells about it in the American Legion Weekly of Sept. 26. Here it is in Knute's own words: The play I consider the most intelligently executed occurred in a game between Notre Dame and the University of Indiana at Indianapolis in 1920. In the fourth period, with less than sixty seconds before the whistle would blow to end the contest, the score was. I. U.. 10: N. D., 7 Notre Dame had worked the ball to Indiana's one-yard line. Three times had Notre Dame assaulted the Indiana line and three times had Indiana held. Now it was the fourth down and Notre Dame's last chance to break through for one yard and victory. Time was taken out. Gipp and Brandv made up an impromptu play and put the other members of the team wise. "Wait a ramnt-, Joel My headgear's caught and I can t get my breath. Wait till I pull it off!” As Gipp proceeded to remove hts headgear. the Indiana players relaxed and raised their eyes to watch him. Brandy, standing about a yard from the center, simulated a yawning and a sleepy man st -etehing out hi 9 arms. As Gipp finished the last word of the sentence, the center enappeed the ball to Brandy and the whole Notre Dame line, from end to end, charged, shoulder to shoulder, against the Indiana players. Brandy held on to the ball, took two steps and fell forward for the winning touchdown. ACTION AT GREENFIELD XoblesviUe 11. S. Eleven Will Be Taken on Saturday. By Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. 23. Greenfield is preparing for the invasion of Noblesville, Saturday, when the second high school grid game of the year will be played. Five letter men from last year's team, together with the second string men and the new material, give Coach Hinshaw a likely looking squad. Following Noblesville. Wilkinson will be played there Oct. 3, Broad Ripple comes Oct. 10, Newcastle will be played there Oct. 17, and a visit made to Elwood Oct. 25. Richmond comes here Nov. 1, and the season will be closed with a game at Knightstown Nov. 7.

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