Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1924 — Page 9

■ILRSDAY, OCT. 2, 1924

pcandal Involving Two Giants Fails to Curb Baseball Joy in Washington

SENATORS WHIP UP FOR TITLE SERIES OPENER . * Karris Sends Men Through Long Drill Figure N, Y. Won’t Be Weakened by O'Connell’s Loss, By HENRY FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. —After a lapse of three years, the world’s series, starting here Saturday, again has become something more than a bunch of ball games. Washington, fondling a pennant with all the joy and fervor of a first born? has put a spirit into the series that has been lacking since New York turned the baseball classic into a drab and colorless city series.

Cincinnati made a great civic event of the series when the Reds" won their first National League pennant in 1919 and Cleveland declared an extended holiday when the Inwon their first American League pennant in 1920. President as Cheer Leader But. Cincinnati and Cleveland didn’t have a head of a nation to lead cheering for their victors. They didn’t have the occasion to kick over the dignity and the position that Washington had to show the more convincingly how' crazy they were over baseball. A Even the bit of scandal that Shopped up when Commissioner LanMs declared two members of the lKiant squad ineligible 'for a shady ‘transaction, failed to take any of the joy out Qf Washington’s life. “The Giants did that. Our boys wouldn’t do it. They had the class to go out and win without wanting any one to lay down for them,” was the general comment around the city today. The announcement that Landis had barred Jimmy O’Connell, the former $75,000 beauty from the Pacific coast, and Cozy Dolan, McGraw’s second lieutenant and the chief keyhole watcher of the club, for offer-! ing Heinie. Sand, the Philadelphia shortstop, SSOO to throw a game was : not regarded as a great sensation here. A Foolish Scheme It was looked upon as being more 1 foolish than crooked because the Giants had the pennant as good as i cinched and the Phillies certainly could not have been regarded as j such a menace. Unless other Giants are impli-i cated, and Landis has intimated that j so far he has found no evidence of other complicity, the loss of O’Con- j nell and Dolan will not reduce the; strength of the Giants, as O’Connell ' is not a regular player and Dolan . will not be a vital loss on the coach- : ing lines. got his name from the. price paid for him and not for anything he ever has done with the Giants. The Washington Senators worked out this morning at the ball park under their young manager. Buck AUnrfis. They went through a stiff gDJrett-hour batting aud field: lg drill in the manner of a boxer they will have only a “breather” Friday I as the final workout. Giants to Work Friday The Giants, were due in this afternoon, but Jthey were not expected to do any work until Friday. With Landis around, the Giants probably will have their time filled today answering questions and saying “no.” Weather conditions were perfect today and the Weather Bureau had withdrawn the threat of earlier in the week for a tropical storm on Saturday. Club officials reported today that they would have to turn down thousands of applications for seats, j “Wish we could move the Yankee stadium over here. We’d fill it.” Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators,' said today. Convinced that Walter Johnson is to pitch the opening game. the Washington fans aren’t interested in' the selection of the Giants for the' starter. It is the opinion here that Johnson will beat any one the Giants offer, not only in the first game but in three games of the series. , Three Robins Sign Early Bu. Times Special BROOKLYN, Oct. 2.—Contracts for 1925 have been signed by Zach Wheat, Eddie Brown and Bernie Nels, it was announced Wednesday night by the Brooklyn Nationals. UAIR STAYS COMBEjMILOSSY Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore

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LOUISIANA COACH SAVING UP STUFF FOR INDIANA TILT Mike Donahue Drilled Squad Through Summer Months in Preparation, Bv Times Special BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 2. Wary Mike Donahue, one of the foremost football coaches the South has yet produced, is about to show his hand. For eight months the little Irishman, who fought on the gridiron for Yale under Walter Camp, has been looking forward to Oct. 11 when Indiana U. is met at Indianapolis. Under blistering Southern suns and when the Louisiana rains made the gridiron a quagmire, Donahue kept his men everlastingly on the job. Only in August, when the heat became almost unbearable, did he relent and then only for a few weeks. Donahue did not coach football at Auburn for almost seventeen years for nothing. He knows that a team’s reputation is not made in a day. A,l through the months which have intervened since the game with Indiana University was scheduled last November, Donahue has been laying his plans. Last Saturday against Spring Hill, Louisiana State did not show its power. Only simple plays from mossbacked formations were used. Against Southwestern next Saturday. Donahue will use the same tactics. He is saving his men and saving his tricks for the day. now only ten days away, when his team will mak" its stand against Indiana U. at Indianapolis DAUBERT UNDER KNIFE Veteran Cincy Player Seeks Relief From Gall Stones. Bu Times Special CINCINNATI. Oct. 2.—Jake Daubert, veteran first baseman of the Cincy Reds, was to be operated on today for the removal of gall stones. Dr. Harry Hines, club physician, announced. Daubert was bothered by indigestion and stomach trouble during the playing season.

Grand Circuit Result", j i AT COLUMBUS (OHIO) WEDNESDAY The 2:15 Trot—Three-heat plan. . iroe $1,000: Peter M 11s. b g (Peters) 6 1 1 Sarah Thomas b m (Stokes).. 12 2 May Axworthy. b m (Plaxico).. 3 6 4 Misß- Affection, b m (C0x).... 2 5 > Zolou Man, b ir (Hedrick) 5 3 A Moonshine, b h ( McDonald i .... 4 4 6 Alice W. br m (Townsend) .... 7 7 7 Missing Wonder, b g ißomohri.. 8 ds. Time—2:l2U. 2:09'4. 2:10V. The Ohio State Journal Stake. 2:06 Pace—Three-heat plan: purse 54.000: Prince Loree b g tMcDevitt) . . 13 1 Colonel Bid well, b g (Stokes).. 2 18 Baron Worthy .b g (Murphy).. 7 2 2 Flying Direct, ch g (Bay) 3 4 4 Logan Hcdgewood, b g (V. Fleming) 4 C 6 Time—2 :05 *4 . 2:04 Vi. 2:04'-i. The Buckeye Stake 2:12 Trot—Throeheat plan; purse 53 000. Tillie Brook, b m (Murphy).... 11l Dr. Strongworthy, g g (Valentine) 2 2 2 Holyrood Frisco, blk g (Crosier) 33 3 Voltage, b g (Childs) 4 4 4 Progress and Rochelle Maid also started. Time—2:o3H. 2:03H. 2:07t. The 2:17 Pace—Three-heat plan; purse 51.000: Henry Ford, ch g (Palin) 2 11 Three Socks, b g (Npridan). .. . 12 6 Volo Belle, b m < Hedrick) .... 7 6 2 Dorothy. Directum K. Westbound. Grattan Hart. Francis Payne and Ruth J also started. Time—2:o7',. 2:07’,. 2:OBVi. REDS BEAT OUR FITZ Cincinnati Barnstormers Down Team at South Bend. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 2.—The Cincy Red barnstormers defeated the South Bend Independents Wednesday, Bto 5. Donahue pitched for the Reds and Fred Fitzsimmons, Indianapolis A. A. hurler, for the locals. World Series Score Board Starting Saturday, the baseball score board at Tomlinson Hall will operate and the world’s series games followed play by play for the fans who prefer to have a seat while enjoying their entertainment. The big board will begin operating at 1 p. m. each day, including Sunday. Local fans are familiar with the Tomlinson Hall board. It was used recently when the Indians were battling the Saints, and also during the 1923 world series. Riverside Roller Polo The Riverside A. A. roller polo team, with Bader, Schmutte, Thompson, Alltop and Farrell in the lineup, defeated the Riverside rink team, 2 to 0. Baseball Game Desired The Riverside A. A. baseball team wants to book a game for Sunday with some strong club. Call J. W. Davidson, Randolph 5606. Old Trojans, Notice The old Trojan baseball team will play Beech Grove, Sunday. Steinmetz, Barnhart, Keller, Patman, Burtels, Aufderheide and Klein call Drexel 0180-J.

Beefy Guard

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FRANK (BULL) SKINNER ST guard for the local Ferndales again this season, Skinner is holding up his section in fine style. Frank, who is the’ father of eight children, vvorks as a plumber when not playing , football. lie has jlayed pro football for a number of years, having been with the Hammond and Evansville teams in the National Professional Football Association. Next Sunday, A’hen the Ferndales meet the Muncie A. C. at Penn3y Park, will mark Skinner's 100th “pro” game. V. P. C. lEI SET FOR SMILE Feeney Improves Forward Pass Defense of Locals, Coach A1 Feeney of the local Y. P. C. grid team has called a halt on hard work until after the Shelbyville game, which is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Washington Park. The entire squad was worked until late Wednesday night, the practice centering on defensive work. It is rump red the Shelbyville team intends using the forward pass as their main offense, and Coach Feeney is endeavoring to perfect a defense which will check this style of play. Final plans for the game have been completed by the Y. P. C. officials. T|:e field at Washington Park is wearing anew coat of whitewash all is ready for the referee's whistle.

Nut Cracker | JEA COW WEIGHING 2,000 C I POUNDS HAS BEEN LANDI bJ I ED OFF COAST OF CHINA, THUS INSURING NEW TALENT FOR THE WINTER’S WRESTLING SHOWS. i •I* -I- -IEpinard should have done his training in the subways and then he would have got accustomed to the crowding and jostling of the boys at Aqueduct. -I- •!• -!- It took Bobby Jones eight years to win the amateur golf title. . . . It probably will take him eight more to outgrow the “boy wonder" title. -!- -!- -!- BY NOW EPINARD MUST REALIZE "HE NECESSITY OF WEARING SHIN GUARDS. SHOULDER-PADS AND A BREAST-PROTECTOR IN TRYING TO WIN A RACE ON AN AMERICAN TRACK. -I- -I* -|- C" TOLU MRUS exercised excellent foresight In discovering k__i America on Friday. . . . Had he delayed until Saturday all the natives would have been away at their clubs piaving eighteen holes. -!• -|- -!• AT ANNAPOLIS THE 5-5-3 NAVAL RATIO MAY REASONABLY MEAN THE SIGNAL FOR A QUARTER BACK SNEAK OR A PASS OVER LEFT END. SOCCER PLAYERS MEET Organization of Four Local Teams Under Way Tonight. There will be a meeting tonight of the Indianapolis Soccer League at the Chamber of Commerce. At this time all players will be registered. Four teams are being formed with captains as follows: J. Moffat, J. Lightowler, M. McDougal, and J. McLafferty. Two league games will be played each Sunday. The first practice will be held Sunday at Soccer Field, W. Eighteenth St. and Sugar Grove Ave. The officers of the league: G. K. Henderson, president; G. G. Paton, vice president; O. Rasmussen, secretary and manager; R. Nicholson, treasurer. Want Net Game* The Indianapolis Juniors will have a basketball team in the field again this season under the management of Claude Hurley. The club will be built around the following players: Captain Shane, Rice brothers, Kelly, Amick, Alexander, and Hoffman. Muncie Midgets, Shelbyville Ramblers, Anders All-Stars, Huntington Celts, and Lebanon take notice. Write Claude Hurley, 1418 Deloss St. Bunch Is Punched Bit United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.—Tod Smith of Canton outpointed Tommy Bunch in six rounds here Wednesday. INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL The Marion Cardinals want a game for Sunday afternoon with a team In the seventy-eighty-pound class. Practice will be held Friday evening at Fletcher Ave, and Harlan St. For games call Ed at Drexel 6634-W. CUMBERLAND. Ind., Oct. 2.—The Cumberland A. C. football team wants a game for Sunday with a strong city or State club. Cali Cumberland garage.

THE INDIAEAHOjLib TIMES

CATHEDRAL NEEDS LINE MATERIAL ON GRIDIRON Four Forward Places to Be Filled —Back Field Looks Promising—Team Practices Under Handicap, By DICK MILLER. Cathedral High School students, who are inclined toward football, sixty in number, are conditioning themselves to begin the fourth gridiron season of that institution. Without a chance to gain ”ecognition in the tight for the city high school championship by actual competition, the boys have to content themselves to a comparison by record alone. The team is determined to show by its scores that it is to be rated us one of the city’s best in the “prep” ranks.

Because Cathedral is unable to gain admittance to the high school association, local teams are not on the schedule. However, the team has games with teams out in the State which will give a direct line on its rating. Coach Vincent already has separated thirty of the members of the initial squad and sent them to a group made up of junior high school players and reserves. Out of the remaining thirty, twenty-five will be selected as the varsity. Six Graduated , Six members of last year’s team have graduated, including four stellar linemen, a back field man and an end. At this stage it looks as if the team needs line material. Keers and Healy, sophomores, are guards of one year's experience. Fitzg'"'ald, a whale of a tackier, makes the loss of Ricky not so hard to overcome. Larigsenkamp and Gijl are promising. McCarthy, a big boy, is playing his third year and he Is a tackle any prep team should be proud of. He is captain of the team. For the other tackle berth left vacant by Whiteman. Mountain and Baker, are waging a fight. Baker i.as the edge in experience. Maney and Crosby left gaps at the guard position and it will be difficult to replace them. Marks has had two year's experience and probably will fill one of the places in good shape with his 180 pounds. Barrett is another good looking candidate, hut has no decided edge over Canih-.d and M:Cormick. Costello Good Probably no quarter back in the State shows more natural ability than young Costello. Ho played bang up ball last year and is showing the same old stuff in practice this season. He has several points that must be improved before he can rank as an all-State man, especially his passing. Chevrolet is good enough to stop in at any time and not weaken the team much. Red Corriden seems the logical one around whom to build the offense. This son el top is a whang. His running and pace are excellent, and he Is a good defensive man. Mooney again will play at full back. His punting Is of high caliber. The other half back position is causing worry. At this time Kreig is at the place. He will have to step if he gets It over young Mangan, Daugherty. Keene or Meier, formerly of Jasper find.) High School. All these boys are good material and that Cathedral's back field will be better than the line is a certainty. Gfchi and Egan, are reserve full backs and round out the first string backs. Another Harmon Fans will remember Joe Harmon, who played on the Cathedral team three years ago, who is now making a strong bid for the center position on Notre Dame. His younger brother is at the pivot position for Cathedral this year. Akers and Breman, are lighting for the place, but Harmon has a decided edge. Cathedral has few grid facilities. The team dresses at the school, rides a street car to Fall Creek Blvd. and Senate Ave., and then rides back to the school at Fourteenth and Pennsylvania Sts., to take a shower. The team opens at Washington Park on Oct. 10 with" St. Xavier of Louisville. The remainder of the schedule: Oct. 18, New Albany, there; Oct. 25, Bloomington, here; Nov. 1, Hartford City, here; Nov. 8, Linton, here; Nov. 15, Decatur Catholic High, here; Thanksgiving day, Bloomfield, there. Walker Stops Barrett Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Mickey Walker retained the welterweight championship Wednesday night when he knocked out Bobby Barrett In the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round go. The champion floored the challenger six times in the first round. Burke Beats Ilisco Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.—Marty BOrke, New Orleans heavyweight, defeated Johnny Risco, Cleveland, in ton rounds here Wednesday night.

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CUB TEAM VISITS WHITE SOX PARK Killefer's Club Takes First Game of City Series, Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 2. —With the first game of the city championship series tucked away in their jeans, the Cubs today invaded the White Sox park determined to make it two straight. The Cubs took Wednesday's game, 10 to 7, on their own grounds. Faber was the probable pitching selection of the Sox for today, while the Cubs were expected to send in Aldridge. Rece.pts from the first game total $14,307. \VKDXKSDAV'S STORK Sot 000 000 232 — 7 12 1 Cuhs 013 .'On 10*—10 13 1 Hatterte*—Lyons. Cona&lly Cvengro*. beverette and Crouse; Alexander and liartnett. All-American Association Team for 1924 Selected by Eddie Ash, Times Sports I Editor. Pitch —Petty, Indianapolis. Pitch —Faeth, St. Paul. Catch—Krueger, Indlanapolis. First Base —Noun. St. Paul. Second Bt#te—Sicking, Indiaitapolis. Third Rase—Dressen, St. Paul. Shortstop—Bell, Milwaukee. Left Field—Earl Smith, Minneapolis. Center Field —Tyson, Louisville. Right Field —Elmer Smith, Louisville. ROSE CONTEST FRIDAY Oakland City Game Moved Up One Day at Terre Haute. Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 2. The Rose Poly and Oakland City football game scheduled for Satur- ! day in this city has been moved up to Friday so not to conflict with a high school contest to be played Saturday. The Rose grid squad this year is very few in numbers and Coach Clark is forced to call on the freshmen for scrimmage. CINCY AMATEURS HERE Class V Champs to Meet Local Club Next Sunday. The class A champions of Cincinnati will play in this city on next Sunday against some local team to be selected, it was announced by j R. Walter Jarvis, president of the amateur association. The contest probably will be played at Riverside Park diamond No. 1. IT IS NOW THREE-ALL Memphis and Ft. Worth Tie in Dixie Series. Bu United Press MEMPHIS, Oct. 2.—Memphis, Southern Association pennant winners, tied the count in the Dixie championship by defeating the Ft. Worth Texas League champions, 4 to 3, here Wednesday. The series now stands at three-all. Wallace and Risk Win Bp Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 2.—Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, knocked out Luffy McCarthy, Akron, Ohio, in the first round here Wednesday night. Gene Risk, Indianapolis, stopped Jack Wood. Louisville, in the fifth round. Carl Schmedel, Indianapolis, and Battling Fields, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, drew in six rounds.

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Alert Quarter

CARTER HELTON xxr j] *IEN the strong Franklin grid team meets Butler Saturday at Irwin field. Carter Helton will be seen at quarter for the Page-men. When he is not calling signals he is sizing up his opponents for offensive drives. For head work Helton ranks among the best quarters in the State. Helton his recuperated from early season injuries and much of tho generalship of the Bulldogs will depend on him. *He is the lightest member of the Blue and White squad. SPRADLING LOSS BLOW TO PURDUE Star Boilermaker Backfield Man Out of Game. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 2.—The Purdue football team will leave tonight for Columbus, Ohio, where It meets Ohio State Saturday in the first Rig Ten game of the year. The Boilermakers received a blow In the loss of Spradling, a star half back of last season. The former Frankfort lad was advised by his physician to quit football. Spradling also Is a real basket ball luminary and track man,’ The team was put through a final drill on Stuart field this afternoon and will-hold a light practice at Ohio Stato on Friday. Pigskin Primer What Is a Flying or Diving Tackle? When a player leaves his feet and throws his body through the air to tackle an opponent with the ball it is called a flying tackle. The play is forbidden under the rules. What act on the part of the player carrying the ball is classed as hurdling? Hurdling applies only to the man carrying the ball who tries to jump feet first ov6r an opponent who is still on his feet. Merely stepping over a prostrate player; Is not regarded as hurdling.

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‘BREAKS’ SAID TO HAVE PUT WASHINGTON OVER • Many of Athletes in Johnson Loop Insist Three Clubs Are Stronger—Uncertain Pitching and Batting. By XEA Service NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—While the pennant rictorj of the Washington club was a popular one, .American League players are not overly optimistic about the chances of the Nationals in the world series. The universal popularly of Walter Johnson and the great admiration for Manager Stanley Harris caused Washington to be highly favored for the pennant.

Many star players from the American League have expressed the opinion that the “Nats” must continue to be lucky if they are to beat the Giants. Spirit and the “breaks” have tided the team over many a rough spot, it is said. They Like Detroit Most of the Big Ban's athletes insist that at least three clubs in the American League are stronger than Washington, namely New York, Philadelphia and St. Louis. The general feeling among the players Is that Detroit should have won with about a five-game margin, had the team run true to form. The indifferent manner of the Yankees during the first two months of the race, when they thought they could win as they pleased, made the fight of J luggins and his crew all the harder. Walter’s Form Uncertain Here are some of the reasons why Washington has a real job ahead in the meeting with the Giants; Walter Johnson appears to be off form. He hits finished only about one game in the last month. Mogridge seems to be stale, while Pitcher Marberry is beginning to show the strain of the iron-man stunts he has performed as a relief pitcher. The club lacks a punch If pitched to properly and has just ordinary’ speed. While admitting that Washington is easily the best defensive club in the American' League the players insist there Is a lack of batting power and an uncertain pitching staff that may prove costly. In other words, Washington, after struggling through to the limit, finished groggy, on the ropes. H. S. Football Friday Shortridge vs. Broad Ripple at Pennsy Park. Manual vs. Wabash at Irwin field. Technical vs. Steele High at Dayton. Ohio.

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SITS, ORIOLES 10 FIRST BATTLE OF MINOR SERIES .— # Probably Markle Against Groves in Box —Four i Games in Baltimore. Bu Times Special BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.—The St. Paul team, champions of the American Asociation, and Baltimore, pennant winners in the International, were to start their marathon series of the best five out of nine games here today. The first four games are scheduled in Baltimore. After Sunday’s contest the clubs leave for St. Paul to open on Tuesday’. 4 Both clubs worked out Wednesday. Manager Dunn obtained permission to use Freitag, Jersey City catcher, in place of Joe Cobb, who is out with injuries. The starting pitchers today were expected to be Markle for the Saints*! and Groves for the Orioles. The game was scheduled for 2:80 p. m. eastern standard time. WELL, WHO IS DREXEL? Pennsy Eleven Has Track Meet Grid Game—Score, 52-0. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA. Oct- 2.—The University of Pennsylvania walked away from Drexel in its second football game Wednesday, scoring at the rate of more than a point a minute to win, 52 to 0.