Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1924 — Page 9

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27,1924

Curtain Falls in A. A. Sunday — N.Y. Yankees Throw Fear Into Washington

r TRIBE HOPES FADE OUT AS RACE NEARS FINISH Only Chinaman's Chance Left Now for Indians to Win or Tie for Pennant Millers Today, By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 27.—With their pennant hopes just about smothered, the Indians of Indianapolis were here today to open a three-garae series with Mike Kelley’s Millers. A single contest this afternoon and a double bill Sunday will close the season. In the meantime, the Louisville Colonels will be engaging the leading Saints in two double headers.

Asa result of knocking the Hoosiers off, 3 to 2, in St. Paul, Friday, the Apostles increased their pennant edge to two games and a half, and only by a terrific upset of calculations can Nick Allen’s team be prevented from annexing the A.A. flag of 1924. The American Association season winds up Sunday, and after that there won't be any more struggles, unless the Indians get a lucky break and gain a tie with the Saint3 That Slender Thread Jess Petty was slated to face the Millers here this afternoon in an effort to keep the Tribe clinging to the slender pennant thread, and also in an effort to win his thirtieth game of the season, k The A. A. race has been a furious Rattle all the way with Saints, Indians and Colonels staging a three®lub conflict. Unfortunately!- the Indians were crippled when they met the Saints in the important series while Allen’s team of veterans was in the best physical shape of the year. Bill Burwell went in against Tony vFaeth at St. Paul Friday and made a game effort to win, but the fifth inning ruined him. Morse singled. Dixon filed out. Faeth struck out and then Christensen heat out an infield hit. Burwell grew shaky for the moment and hit Boone, filling the bases. With the count two and two Neun took a mighty punch at the ball and hit for a triple to deep center, scoring three runs. Faeth Held ’Em The cluster of markers proved sufficient. Faeth held the Indians off. The Tribesmen scored in the third and fourth innings and obtained as many hits as the Saints, but two runs were all they could register. Faeth, with his puzzling curve, was too much for the Hoosiers in the big .series. The five games drew large attendance, S.OOO fans being present Friday. The Saints won four out of the five struggles. The Indians got two men on in the ninth Friday as their final effort, but the crippled Rehg, batting for Burwell. lifted a fly to Christensen and the Hoosier fire was extinguished. The Indians were given good pitching during the St. Paul series. j>ut. erratic .work in the field and ■oor base running combined to ruin Rieir chances. The Saints were Lteady in the field in most of the Bytht places. still was in the running B- second place this morning, but odds are "osir.g oir ner-up position. All indications point to the three rivals finishing as they were previous to today's battles — St. Paul, first: Indianapolis, second; Louisville, Third. GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul (two sanies i Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL I.EAGI E Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh. f Or applet's Organize The Grappler A. C. football team is In the field again this year in the 140-pound class. Practice will be held Sunday morning at 10 at WilLlard Park and on Wednesday evening at 7:30. For games call Lincoln *(957 and ask for Joe. or address Joe Kirkhoff, 12 ;S. State Ave. Football Games Today . STATE ■ Wabash vs. Purdue at Lafayette. “ Rose Poly vs Indiana it Bio, miaitos. Hanover vs. Butler at Indianapolis. James Millikin vs. Da Pauw at Greencastle. Indiana Central vs. Franklin at Franklin. Elmhurst vs Valparaiso at Valparaiso. OTHER GAMES Wisconsin vs. North Dakota lowa State vs. Nebraska Wesleyan. Marquette vs. Lombard. Case vs. Muskingum. South Dakota State vg. Buena Vista. Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Cincinnati. Georgetown vs George Washington. Oberlin vs. Hiram. Wittenburg vs Heid’tberg. Notre Dame Reserves vs. St. Viators. Coe vs. Monmouth. California vs Santa Clara. Cornell vs. St. Bonaventure. Dartmouth vg. Norwich. Georgia Tech vs. Oglethorpe. Lafayette vs. Muhlenberg. Louisiana vs. Spring Hill. Pennsylvania vs Ursinua. Penn State vs. Lebanon Valley. Syracuse vs. Hobart. Washing-ton-Jefferson vs Geneva.

Feature Games of the Past 'Sept. 27, 1911

LAJOIE GETS HIS 3.000 TH HIT In the fifth inning of the New York-Cleveland game at Cleveland Sept. 27, 1914, Napoleon Lajoie made a two-base hit. At once the game was stopped and the ball taken to second base, where Lajoie received it as a gift and memento. The reason for all this was that this twobagger was Napoleon Lajoie’s 3000th safety in major league play. The only men ever to hit 3,000 safeties were Anson, Lajoie, Wagner and Cobb. This was the score of Larry’s great day:

CLEVELAND AB R H O A E. Smith, cf 4 1 2 2 O 0 Chapman. S3 .. 2 O O 8 2 1 i Johnitcn. lb.-. 4 -O 0 7 0 0 Liebold. rs .... 4 O 0 0 0 0 i Lajoie. 2b .... 3 2 2 1 5 0; Gr&ney. If 2 1 1 3 0 1 ] Barbara. 3b ... 3 1 1 1 2 01 Egan, c 3 0 1 5 2 01 Horton, p 2 0 0 0 0 Oj L Totals 27 3 7 27 11 2

•Batted for McHale in the seventh. tßatted for Brown in the ninth. NEW YORK 10100010 o—3 CLEVELAND 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 * —s Two-base hits—Lajoie 2. Smith. Sae-lflca hits—Chapman. Morton. Sacrifice fly—Chapman. Double plays—Egan. Lajoie. Hits—Off McHale. 7 in 6 innings: Brown, none in 2. First on balls—Off Morton 2. McHale 1. Hit by pitcher—By Morton 1. Struck out —By Morton 5 McHale 4, Brown 1. Passed ball—Sweeney. First on error—New York. Left on bases—Cleveland 2, New' York 6. Time—l:4B. Umpires—Dinneen and Egan.

FISTIC CABO OF 36 ROUNDS NEXT LOCAL OFFERING Glick and Dyer Matched for One Feature—Welsh to Perform, Thirty-six rounds of boxing, featuring a double wind-up, w r ill be offered local fans at the next show. Monday night, Oct. 6. The Capital j City Athletic Club, which promoted several successful cards last winter, j will stage the event. Harry Kimble ■ is matchmaker. Sidney Glick. Indianapolis light- j weight, and Eddie Dyer, Terre j Haute, will meet in one-half of the double wind-up. The boys boxed a sensational ten-round contest at Ft. Benjamin Harrison several weeks ago, Glick emerging the victor. A comparative newcomer to Indianapolis boxing fans, yet a Hoosier who for several years has been marching forward, Eddie Welsh, of j South Bend, will meet an opponent yet to be named for the other half of the double wind up. Welsh made a big hit in Evansville recently when he stopped Soldier Buck in one round. In addition to the two ten-round bouts, the Capital City Athletic Club will have one eight and two four- : round scraps. It will be a popular price show. Baseball Calendar —————— AMERICAN ASS Os lATION W. L. Pot. ; St. Paul 04 68 .s*o INDIANAPOLIS S3 71 .564 Louisville ... 80 74 .54H j Toledo SI 82 .407, Milwaukee 80 82 .403 Columbus 75 80 .4">7 Minneapolis 74 80 .453 ; Kansas City 66 06 .407 i AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet ! W. L. Pet Wash... 90 61 ,5!>6 ?btla . . . 70 81 .4*54 N. York. 89 62 .sS9'Boston. . 66 85 .137 Detroit.. 85 67 ,55ft‘Cteve 66 80 .434 St. Louis 74 77 49C(Chicago.. 65 86 130 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet.i W. L. Pet N. Tork. 92 59 .609 Chieago.. 80 70 .533 Brnokln. 91 61 .599 Louis. 64 87 424 eittsbnr. 88 62 .587 Phila . . . 54 95 .362 Cinem. . 81 69 ,540!805t0n.. 52 99 .344 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Louisville 010 270 002—12 15 3 Minneapolis .. . 150 000 002— 8 12 I Baylin Holley Schulte: Hammond. McGraw. Niehaus. Seng*took. (Second Game. 7 Innings Darkness) Louisville 230 000 o—s 7 1 Minneapolis . .. 311 011 • —7 13 2 Koob. Schmidt Edmondson. Harris. Wirts. Toledo 520 020 000—9 11 1 Milwaukee 103 210 000—7 17 3 Canavan, Naylor. Vigurest; Willoughby. Winn. Pott. Shinault. Columbus 000 100 000—1 9 2 Kansas City . 122 001 30*—9 17 1 Northrop. Cady: Ahman. Billings. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 010—1 T 0 Boston 000 200 00*—2 8 1 Johnson, Marberry. Ruel; Ferguson. O'Neill. New York 000 050 200—7 10 0 Philadelphia 000 001 000—1 8 2 Pen nock, Bengough: Gray, Bums. Heimach. Harris. Hasty. Perkins. Detroit 300 120 101—8 15 1 Chicago 101 000 000—2 4 3 Collins. Woodall: Faber. Lyons. Oouse. j (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 000 000 300—3 10 3 Pittsburgh 002 312 10*—9 15 2 Keen. Bush. Wheeler. Hartnett: Kremcr. Smith. Gooch. (Second Game) Chicago 020 040 000 — 0 11 2 Pittsburgh 100 030 42*—10 15 0 Kaufmann. Blake. Jacobs. O'Farrell; Songer. Pfeifer. Schmidt. (Only games scheduled.) Wallace at Brazil By Times Special BRAZIL. Ind.. Sept. 27.—Roy Wallace, middleweight boxer of Indianapolis, who formerly lived here, will appear in the main ten-round go of a fight card here next Wednesday against Tuffy McCarthy of Akron, Ohio. Gene Risk, Royal Cox and Carl Schmedel are other Indianapolis boxers on the card.

NEW YORK AB R H O A E Maisel. 3b 3 1 1 0 0 0 Hartzell. If 4 0 1 5 0 0 Cook, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0 Cree. rs 4 0 1 1 1 0 Mullen, lb 4 0 1 8 2 0 Peck, ss 4 1 0 1 2 0 Sweeney, e .... 4 0 1 5 3 0 Boone. 2b ...... 4 1 2 2 3 0 McHale. p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Brown, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Daley 1 0 0 0 0 0 • Truesdale .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 24 13 0

Three Prominents With Tiger Squad

—IMQNG likely-looking grid candidates at De Pauw are 1.. Adams (left), Clark (center) and Maas. Maas and Clark are rated sure-fire regulars and Adams a strong candidate for a varsity berth. a

SECOND INTERNATIONAL Epinard Meets Six Thoroughbreds at Aqueduct Track. By Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Epinard, the French race horse, was to get his second test today at Aqueduct track in a mile event. The distance is thought to favor the foreign invader. Ladkin, Maj. August Belmonts thoroughbred, was exepected to be an equal choice in the betting. Others in ihe race are Zev, Rialto, My Own, Wise Counsellor and Little Chief. TECH SNAGS PASS TO BEAT ELWOOO Local High School Eleven Scores in Last Quarter, Technical High School of Indianapolis and Elwood High School football teams, each ranking with the best throughout the State, staged an early season battle at the Tech field Friday which was not decided until the final quarter. Technical winning, 7-0, with a forward pass. Babcock to Byrkett. Babcock kicked the extra point. The teams were evenly matched until after the third quarter, when the Green . and White reserve strength began to tell upon the plucky Elwood team. Both elevens were well coached in the use of the forward pass, but Tech appeared to have the edge. Elwood showed to better advantage on end runs, mostly through the work of Jones, Elwood half back, who consistently broke away for good gains, one of which was a forty-yard run. Virgil. Elwood left end, was a constant menace to the Tech back field. Byrkett. Harrell and Babcock showed well for the local team in the back field, while Wilson, Tech negro tackle, appeared in almost every play.

INDIANA CENTRAL COACH HAS HUGE TASK AHEAD Small Enrollment at Local College Makes Football Material Scarce —First Year of Grid Sport. Bv DICK MILLER Coach J. W. George, at Indiana Central College located at University Heights, five miles south of Indianapolis, has a task confronting him to develop a football team. It is the first grid team in the school’s history. The school has 260 students, of whom 110 are boys. Os these the first call for football brought, out forty-five.

George, who is a former Otterbein nine-letter man, is showing that he knows the pigskin game from A-Z. Most of the squrtd knew little of football before they came into school. Their actions on the field and in scrimmage disclosed they are learning rapidly. Four men are trying for the end positions. Albright, 170; Bilby, 160; Barnes, 160; and Abrogast, 150, are the flank candidates. The !\ght displayed by Barnes will make him valuable. Tackle Candidates Five men, none of them big, but possessed with plenty of fight are set aside as tackle candidates. Which one is best is hard to tell. Turner, Adams, Catt, Coke and Light are out. Practice scrimmage showed the three first named apparently to be best. Coke, while green, has oceans of fight and he in time may be made into a guard or center. Five men are prospective guards. Emmert, 210, and Leach 170, look best with C'arno, Horn and Leader, all lighter, following behind. Butler, 160, and Todd, the same weight, are at center, but in all probability one of the heavier line candidates will be moved in to that position. Trumble, a little slip of a fellow weighing 130 pounds, is running the prospective tacklers wild trying to catch him, and is giving Pen and Good, heavier men a battle fo** the quarter back position. Backs Are Scarce Baekfield material is scarce. Set tie. about the best bet for a half back place, is laid up with an injured shoulder. Bright, 155, and Vance, 145, are about the next best candfdates, with Beam and Armentrout as reserves. Klinger, 175, and Mendenhall, about ihe same weight, are battling each other for the full back position. Klinger will rip off a few yards against any opposition. Today the team opened the season at Franklin. A low score will mean as much as victory to George. Oct. 4 will see the Indiana State School for Deaf at Central College; Oct. 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

De Pauw stacked up against the James Millikin eleven at Greencastle today. Maas is slated to fill Burton’s shoes at full back, and early reports say he is making good with a powerful punch. Clark

JONES FOUR UP ON VON ELM IN NATIONAL MEET Bobby Takes Commanding Lead on First Eighteen for Golf Title, Bn Vaitol Press MERION, CRICKET CLUB, PHILADELPHIA. Sept 27.—Bobby Jones, Atlanta, the former national open champion, was four up on George Von Elm, Los Angeles, today after the first eighteen holes of the final round for the national amateur championship. The young Atlanta star was two up on the youthful Caiifornian at the turn and be picked up two more holes on the way In from the morning round. After passing the fourth hole Jones began to pick up on his game and was two up at the end of the ninth hole. ( AllD FIRST HALF OUT Jones 5 4 3 7 4 5 4 4 3—39 Von Elm. .. 4 5 4 6 4 5 5 5 3—41 IN ■Tone* *344444 3 5 35 74 Von Elm. . . 4 4 4 3 4 5 5 3 5—37—,8 DAUBERT MAY MANAGE By Unitea rms HEADING. Pa., Sept. 2,.—Jake Daubert, veteran Cincinnati first baseman, may become manager of the local team of the International League through resignation of Spencer Abbott. Cumberland-New Palestine By Times Special CUMBERLAND, Ind., Sept. 27. Cumberland baseball team will play New Palestine at that town Sunday in the third of a three-game series. New Palestine, won the first, 10 to 4. and Cumberland the second, 3 to 1.

the Centralites will go to Earl ham; Oct. 18 is open; Oct. 24 brings Danville Normal to Central, and Oct. 31 Muncie Normal visits the Central College gridiron. A game is pending with the Oakland City College at that place for Nov. 15, as the season closes. MEMPHIS WINS AGAIN By Time* Special MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 2".—The Memphis club. Southern Association charcp'ons, defeated Ft. Worth, Tex? league winners, 2 to 1, here Friday. It was the second straight victory in the Dixie series. The clubs were to play at Ft. Worth today. H. S. Grid Friday Technical (Indianapolis), 7; Elwood, 0. Noblesville, 32; Greenfield, 0. Decatur, Catholic, 6; Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 6. Anderson, 38; Boxley, 6.

g Important Change of Time A New Train No. 8 for Decatur and Springfield, 111., will leave Indianapolis daily, 3:30 p. m., arriving Decatur 8:35 p. m., Springfield 10:00 p. nn. Train No. 10 leave Indianapolis 7:00 a. m. Instead of 7:30 n. m„ arrive Decatur 12:15 Noon. Train No. 31 will leave Indianapolis 10:00 a,, m., instead of 10:50 a. m„ arriving Cincinnati 1:10 p. nt. Time of other trains daily from Indianapolis to Cincinnati: No. 35 No. 37 Leave Indianapolis 6:10 a. in. 2:35 p. in. Arrive Cincinnati 0:20 a. ni. 5:50 p. m. For Farther Information Bee Ticket Agents, City Ticket Office, 38 West Ohio Street, or Union Station. C, J, HINPEL, District Fassengcr Agent, Indianapolis. Ind.

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 28th Important Change of Time Eastern Division Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction. Cos. All Limited Trains Will Run Directly Through From Indianapolis to Dayton. A. M. A. M. A. M. I*. M. P. >l. P. M. P. M. Leave Indianapolis 7:30 9:38 11:35 Arrive Dayton, 0 11:25 1:65 3:55

is a mainstay and doubtless a fixture in the De Pauw back field. Other for varsity berths at Greencastle is said to be good enough to encourage De Pauw rooters to expect: a successful season.

M'TIGUEVS. BERLENBACH Promoters Plan Feature Scrap— Tunney Claims First Chance. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Mike Me Tigue, light heavyweight champion, has been matched to meet Paul Berlenbach, sensational New York swatter, at Madison Square Garden Oct. 24. The match has not been sanctioned and may meet some difßcultieH as Gene Tunney claims to have a contract calling for first crack at the Irishman. PRO GRID ACTION STARTS SUNDAY Ferndales Meet Louisville Team at Pennsy Park, Signal drill Sunday morning will terminate the preseason practices for the Ferndales, who have been hold ing four workouts a week in prep aration for the first game of the season at Pennsy Park Sunday afternoon against the Ixiuisville (Ky) Pros In the opening gartie of local professional football activities. Coach Morrison’s men are antic! paring a hard game. It Is under stood Morrison will substitute freely and practically every man on the Ferndale squad, will be given a chance to play. A concert by the Odd Fellow band will precede the game, which starts at 2:30 p. m. The management of the Ferndale Club has made arrangements to convey west* side fans to the park in busses. Big Leagues OERB PEN NOCK held the Ath letics to one run Friday \ while the Yanks were pounding out a 7-to-l victory which nosed them one full game closer to the league-leading Washington Senators. Joe Dugan was injured in the game. Double calamity hit Washington when Boston slipped them a 2-to-l defeat and Walter Johnson was in jured when hit by a batted ball. Rip Collins held the White Sox to four hits Friday and Detroit won handily, 8 to 2. Now that it doesn't count for the pennant, Pittsburgh won a twin hill from the Cubs, 9 to 3 and 10 to 6, Friday. Grand Circuit Results _____ AT COLUMBUS (OHIO) FRIDAY Chamber of Commerce Stake (3:08 trot 3-heat plan; purse $3,000: 3 heats Thursday)— . Marmaduke. b S (Valent)no. I _ 8 1 Pluto Watts, b h (Dickerson) 3 1 Thompson Dillion. blk c (Cox) 2 1 7dr Time. 2:03>. 2:02*4. 2:07*4 2:O3V*. 2:07 Pace (3-heat plan: purse SI.OOO) — Flying Direct, ch e (Ray) til Laura Forbes, b m (Palin) .. . ~ 4 4 : Shamrock E. b gr (Hardie) .... 7 33 Kid Hal. b g (Hayes) 2 5 0 Daisy Pointer, b m (Fleming).. .10 3 o Home Fast. Toledo, Pete Green, Jay Brook and Dan Fineh also started. Time, 2 04 ,1, 2 :04 v . 2 :04 *4 2:13 Trot (3-heat plan: purse SI.OOO) —■ Coaeta Jay. b m (MeGeath). ... 1 1 1 Euftenta Harvester, br m (Frost) 2 2 2 Trumpator. b ft (Erskine) 3 4 4 Heather b m (Hyde) 4 5 3 Guy Brown, b g (Caton) 5 3 5 Alma Worth also started. Time, 2:07*4, 2:07 V*. 2:07*.. 2:10 Pace (3-heat, plan: pursesl,ooo) West Bound, b g (Stokes) 1 1 1 Henry Ford, ch g (Palin) 2 2 2 Dorothy B. b m (Webb) 3 4 3 Losan Lib. bm ' (Sturgeon) 5 3 4 Volo Belle, b m (Hedrick) 0 5 5 Francis Payne, b m (Hardie) .4 die 2:05 Trot (3-heat plan: purse SI.OOO) —• Trampabit. b g (V. Fleming)... .411 Clyde the Great, blk h (Murphy) 14 2 S. Roberta, b h (Willis) 2 3 4 June Marie blk m (Dickerson).. 5 2 3 Walter Sterling 1 , bg 1 (Stokes) .3 dis Time. 2:05*4. 2:05*4. 2:06*4.

HUGGINS' TEAM CREEPS WITHIN GAME OF RIVALS Fierce Battle Continues for Top Honors in American League—Giants in Strong Position in National. By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent - NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—One down behind the speeding Washington Senators and with only three games to go, the New York Yankees are almost hack in the pennant race. While their chances aren’t any too promising, they are improved by at least one game.

While Alec Ferguson, a Yankee cast-off, was holding the Senators Friday and giving the Red Sox a 2-to-t victory, the Yankees were playing championship ball that could have been displayed to greater advantage recently in Detroit. The Yankees heat the Athletics, 7 to 1, and closed up the pennant gap by one full game. * Dugan Crippled Joe Dugan was hurt, but his loss will not be fatal, because Mike McNally can play the bag for a few days almost as well as Dugan. With a leaa of only one game the Senators now have to win their three remaining games to cinch the American League pennant. The two contending teams have three games each to play. If the Senators win all their remaining games and the Yanks are not beaten in Philadelphia the pennant will go to Washington by one full game. Ts the Senators lose one more game in Boston and the Yanks win three more, the two teams will finish in a tie and they will have to play it off in three extra games. Yanks’ Hope Slight If the Senators lose two more games to the Red Sox and the Yafiks win three from the Athletics, the Yanks will take the pennant. After a day of rest Friday, the National League rivals were to get back at it today. The Giants start a three-game series with the floundering Phillies and the Brooklyn Robins have a two-game date with the Boston Braves. The Giants can cinch the pennant by winning two of their remaining games. It is likely that they will do that. Nut Cracker “| RANCH RICKEY THREATENS TO QUIT MAN AGER AND St. LOUIS FANS ARE ALARMED. . . . THEY FEAR HE MAY CHANGE HIS MIND. • • • Well, anyway, the Cincinnati Reds were the first team to win the pennant last April. Firpo will spend Christmas In this country'- • • . You can’t blame him for believing Santa Claus lives here. • • The f-tlletn-iij may have his tauhs but haruhusr over an upper or lower berth oil the varsity is not one of them. | y—. RISCH of the Giants is trouj H bled with a petrified finger. i- .... The number of ball players troubled with petrified noodles probably never will bo known. • • • London courts have agreed that Tommy Gibbons has $40,000 coming to him • • • Now all Tommy ha 9to do fs collect It. • • , AVhen you come away from one of the Dempsey movies please remember the champion isn’t such a bad actor off the screen. * • • NO MATTER HO AY MUCH THEY CHANGE FOOTBALL, A MORAL VICTORY ALWAYS AVILL REMAIN AS USELESS AS A BABY CRIB IN A BIRTH-CONTROLL-ERS HOME.

Political Advertisement. 500 Per Cent The State Tax Board has done more than its share toward increasing the expenses of running Indiana. i 1916 - - - $15,000 1924 - - - $75,250 The above are the amounts that the legislature appropriated to the Tax Board for its expenses in 1916 and 1924. There were three members of the Tax Board in 1916 and three members in 1924, but it takes five times as much money for the Tax; Board to function under the present Republican administration $s it did under a Democratic administration. It costs five times as much for Republicans to make taxes high in 1924 as it did for Democrats to keep taxes low in 1916. Have the expenses of running your business, your farm or your family increased five times in the last eight years? (Published by Authority of Democratic State Committee, Walter S. Chambers, Chairman)

The A. A. Wind-up

Games to play (includWon Lost ing today) St. Paul .. 94 68 4 Indianapolis 92 71 3 Louisville.. 89 74 4 Season closes Sunday. WATERBURY STILL AT IT Eastern league Champs Down Richmond Team, 5 to 1. By Times Special RICHMOND, Va„ Sept. 27.—Waterbury, champs of the Eastern League, kept right on winning in their postseason games by downing Richmond, A'irginia league pennant winners, 5 to 1 here Friday. The New Englanders scored four runs in the first inning. Waterbury came here after taking three straight from Baltimore. BUTLER AGAINST HANOVER ELEVEN Opening College Grid Game at Irwin Field, The college football season in this city opened this afternoon at Irwin Field as Butler anti Hanover elevens clashed. It was expected to be a typical early season contest with many substitutions and not a very air-tight exhibition. Fans were interested in the first glimpse of Butler and a number of new players who will take up the grid struggle where veterans left off last season. Hanover was expected to put up a fight, but not much fear was felt over the outcome. The game was to start at 2:3o! Friday at St. Paul INDI4NAPOI-IS AB R H O A E' Bfulc.v, cf 4 0 1 5 0 0 Sicking. S3 .... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Chnstcnbury. rs. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Krueger, c .... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Hodapp. 2b .... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Schmandt. lb . . 4 O 2 12 0 0 Blessing. If .... 2 0 0 1 0 O Whelan, If .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell. 3b . . 3 1 1 1 2 1 Miller 0 0 0 0 0 0 Burwell, p 2 0 1 O 3 0 Rehg 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 2 8 24 9 1 Miller batt-'d for Campbell In ninth. Rehg batted for Burwell in ninth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen, cf . 4 1 1 4 0 O Boone, ss 3 1 1 1 3 1 Neun. lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Lee rs 4 0 2 0 O 0 Dress,;n. 3b 4 O 0 33 0 Haas. If 4 0 0 3 0 O Morse, 2b 3 1 2 2 - 0 Dixon, c 3 0 1 4 2 0 Faeth. p 3 0 _£ _£ _I _£ Totals 32 3 8 27 12 1 Indianapolis 001 1 0000 0 2 St. Paul 0000 3 000 • —3 Two-Base Hit—Krueger. Three-Bnse Hits —Morse. Xeun. Sacrifice Burwell Doub'e Plays—Burwell to Sicking to Sohmandt; Dixon to Dresser. Stolen Base—-Boone. Left on Bases—lndianapolis. 7- St Paul. 6. Bases on Ball6 —On Faeth. 2. Struck Out —By Burwell. 1 2: by Faeth. 3. Hit by Pitcher—By Burwell ! (Boone). Umpires——Chill, Daly ana Dele* hanty. Time —1:26.

COMMITTEES ARE NAMED FOR I. U. GAIONOOT.iI A Willis Coval, Chairman, Appoints Boosters for Louisiana Contest Here, Committees which will have charge of arrangements for the intersectional foothill game between Louisiana State and Indiana State University teams, to be played at Washingtor: Park Oct. 11, were announced today by AViilis N. Coval, general chairman of the alumni committee. “AA r e are determined to make this year’s game the largest in the history of Indiana University’s annual footbfill games here.” Bald Coval. •‘Louisiana State has one of the strongest teams in the South this j year and the game is taking on the 1 character of a major intersectional 1 contest." Members of the local alumni asso- j ciation will speak before civic or- i ganizations and luncheon clubs un- t der the direction of a committee of which Alvah J. Rucke* is chairman. Members of the local committee on arrangements are as follows: Executive—Albert Stump. Dick Miller.j Cz M'-Murtie, Mark Helm. ] Tickets and Ground—Robert E. Npu, Jack Hendricks Jr.. Elmer F. Straub. Claud.. L. Ewing. . . , Reception—James L. Mitchell. Am son. Carter. Dr. Allen B. Fhilpott, Milo H. Stuart Louis H. Dirks. Floyd E. Payne, Bruce M. Wylie. S. C. Busch maun. W, J. Teter. H. B. Pike. State-Wide—William R Stuart. James AV. Fesler, Charles A. Greathouse. Cecil W. Weathers. Don Bose. Local Organizations—Alvah J. Rucker. Frank I-. Jones. Albert D. Hoekensmith. Dr. J. Don Miller. Lloyd D. Claycombe. Herbert S. King. “I 1 ' Mens—E. E. McFerren. Governor 1 Emmett F. Branch. Aquilla 0. Jones. J. H. Shea. Frank C. Dailey. Dr. W. P. Garshwiler. Dr. J. Carlton Daniel. Dr. H. A. Walker. Kenneth Brewer. William Zeller. Jr .j Medical School—Evanson Earp. George. Armstrong, Don Bowers. Parade —Edwin Brackett. Barrett M.| Woodsmall. Stuart Wilson. Allen V. Buskirk. H. E. Stoneeipher. Publieitv —H. B. Gray, Homer McKee.. Frank C. Elliott. James A. Stuart. F. E., Rasehig. Lawrence Wheeler. William H.> Wright. James R. Branson. Walter Me-( Oartv Dallas Newton. Dick Heller. Tedder 1 Card. John Niblack, John L. Stuart. ON EASTERN GRIDIRONS Scattered Games Open Coftrge Football Season for 1924. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 27—With a few scattered games the college football Iseason in the East got its unofficial start today. The "Big Three” In the East was idle and only a few unimportant games were scheduled elsewhere. All of the contests were warm-up. affairs. as the real competition does not start until next Saturday. EARLY SOUTHERN GAMES Georgia Tech and Other College Elevens Get First Tests. By United Press ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 27.—Dixie football got under way today with leading Southern teams going into action for the first time of the season. Georgia Tech and Oglethorpe clashed at Grant Field here. The Georgia Bull Dogs met the Mercer I Bears from Macon. At Birmingham. the Birmingham Southern Panthers fought the Auburn Tigers. Vanderbilt played HendersonBrown at Nashville. * “ * Wrestlers Ready to Go Matty Matsuda, Japanese grapI pier who meets Jack Reynolds in a. I finish bout scheduled for Monday night at the Broadway Theater, planned a light workout today to complete his training. Reynolds is completing hia training at Dayton. Ohio, and will arrive in the city Sunday.

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