Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1924 — Page 3

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Big Series Develops Into Wild Struggle; Senator Fans Dazed by Thrills

BATTLE SCENE SHIFTS TO HOME OF GIANTS Teams Even as Third Clash Is Staged—Goslin's Homer Sunday Causes Rooters to Fall Off Seats, By FRANK GETTY / nittd frcss staff • orrrttpondtnt POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—The world series is back where it looks natural. The third battle of the 1924 event was to be starred here today. Ghosts of the goats that once roamed (’oogan s bluff were reincarnated into clamoring, butting headlong, heedless fans today struggling for a place in the bleachers—just as it has all happened for ’lo, these many years.

Some of these fans are in their senior year as world series spectators, having spent their freshman, sophomore and junior years watching these same Giants in a family , row with the Yankees. The .Smallest Fan There's a 4-year-old baby boy in an apartment house overlooking the ; Polo grounds who has seen part of every series since 1921. He and the bleacher fans must supply the counterpart of that home town enthusiasm which rocked the stands in, Washington. This enthusiasm on the part of the Senator fans, the whistles, yells, cheers, maledictions, handshaking and fist-shaking was the grandest part of those first two games in Washington. It was like being at a college football game, with the home team six points behind and the ball on the visitors’ ten-yard line. When •'Goose" Goslin, lanky Senator outfielder, lifted a fly into some temporary stands in right field for a home run Sunday, three Washington fans fell off the bleachers into the street. And fully 35.000 hearts ! fell farther than that • when the Giants tied the score in the ninth. Peck Is Hero Washington fans presented Roger Peekinpaugh with an automobile before the first game and by this time they owe him at least two more. Peck, who once flivvered away a game in the shadow of these same bluffs, making a costly error in the 1921 world series that sent victory to the Giants and the then Yankee shortstop to 'Washington, has come back as the hero of the present ser ies. Doubles in the ninth are Peckin paugh's specialty. In the first game he tied the score with a ringing double, and the second ho won. in this way. The series has developed other heroes beside Peck, however. Young Marberry, the only world series j pitcher who ever won a game with j three pitched balls. Kelly, lanky \ Giant, who has played in three different positions so far. made circus stops and catches in all of them anti i won the first game by his batting, besides scoring the tieing run in the second game. LOUISIANA IS HUSKY Frank Elliott, member of the journalism department at Indiana Fniversity, was the chief speaker today at the weekly luncheon of 1. IT. alumni at the Lincoln Hotel Elliott recently visited at Louisiana State University to complete ar rangements for the game at Indianapolis. Oct. 11. His first-hand information was heard with much interest bv a large group of Indiana men. Elliott reported an exceptionally heavy team, coached by one of the leading grid mentors of the South. H° stated the early season stories of the strength of the southerners were - borne out Saturday by their victory over Southwestern Industrial College. 31 to 7. State Grid Sunday Kokomo Lgion. 7: Dayton (Ohio), Koors. a. Ft. Wayne Tanks. 25: Wabash Ramblers 0 Peru. 41; Os* Pity 0 J. J. C.s (Inripls. I. 0. Greenwood. 0 Hronson Hall (Notre Dame), 13: Goshen. 7. Southern A. A. (Indpls.). 8; Arlington. 0 Michigan City. SO Mishawaka. 0 Jonesboro. 33: Ft. Wayne A. C.. 0.

DO IT NOW! Don’t Wait Until Saturday Buy your tickets for the Dixie Day. INDIANA vs. LOUISIANA Seats on sale at three places—Clark & Cade Pharmacy, Booth 335 Industrial Exposition and Dixie Day Headquarters, 319 N. Pennsylvania St., Lincoln 3531. Game Begins, 2 O’Clock

Hudson River Limited To New York and Boston , Overnight daily through service via the water level route of the '" iS=ss * “Century.” Lv. Indianapolis . 12.-05 p. m. Other Service Ar. New York . . 9:40 a.m. , „ Ar. Boston . . . 12:00 noon 7 Tr,m. to Chicago C*l * *. _ _ 4 8 Trrint to Cincinnati Sleeping cars to New York and 5 Train* to st. Lo^i* Boston. Club car from Cleveland. 6 to cu^uod Dining car serving all meals. 3 T ll^D!trlu" do Tickets and rcacraalloos at: City Ticket Office. 34 West Ohio St., phone Circle 5300 and Utuon Station phone Mam 45,57. J. W. GARDNER D-viamn Paoeager Agent, 34 Wcit Ohio St., phone 2627 810 FOUR ROUTE

Saturday Football Scores j INDIANA Butler. 10; Franklin. 7. Indiana. Cl; Du Pauw. 0. Ohio Statu. 7; I’urduu. 0. Nt'irr Dame. 40; Lombard. 0 Indiana Central. ‘.’ft: State l>uaf School. 6. ! Earlham, VZ: Odarvillc, IC. Valparaiso. 0; Centre. O. OTHER SCORES. Army. 17: St. Louis University. 0 Boston University, ft; University of Maine. 0. Buknc*U. :J0: Gallaudet. 6. Brown. 45; Colbv. 0 Cincinnati. 33: Georgetown. 21. Columbia. 52: Lawrence. 0. Corinivtic it Aggies 0: Tufts 0. Case. ft. Kenyon. 0. Carnegie Tech. 22: Thiel. 0. Colgate. 35; Alford. 0 Cornell. ”7; Niagara 0. Dartmouth. 52; McGill. 0 Dickinson. 14: Villa Nova 0 Duquesne. 0: Davis and Elkins. 0 Delaware, ft: St .Joseph s College. 0 Dennison. 0; Ashland. 0 Dartmouth. 52: McGill University. 0. ** I Georgia Tech. 3; Virginia Military Insti- I tute. 0. Fordham. 34; Manhattan. 6. Haverford. 13: Hamilton. 0 Harvard. 14: Virginia. 0 Hobart. 2d; Clarkson. 14 Hillsdale. 18: Akron, ft. Holy Cross. 28: St. John sos Brooklyn, 0 . Illinois, 9: Nebraska *>. lowa. 43: Southeastern. 0. Johns Hopkins. 32: Randolph Macon, 0 ' Lafayette. 10: Pittsburgh. 0. Louisiana State University. 31: South-! western. 7. Lehigh University. 12: Gettysburg University. 0. Massachusetts Aggies 10: Bates, ft Marines 33: Catholic University. 0. i Muhlenberg. 34: Albright. 0 Minnesota. 14: North Dakota. 0. Missouri, 3 Chi* ago. 0. Michigan, 55: Miami 0. Michigan AggUs. 5: Olivet. 3. Middlebury 1". Union 0. College of the City of New York. 15; Stevens O New Hampshire 4ft Norwich, 0. Northwestern. 28; South Dakota. 0. Navy, 14: William and Mary. 7 Ohio Wesleyan. 3: University of Detroit. 0. Oberlin. 39 Baldwin Wallace. 0 Oklahoma Aggies. 3. Kansas Univer- I sitv. (). Ohio Northern. 19 Rlwffton. 2 University of Pennsylvania. 2>. Frank- j lin and Marshall. O Princeton 10 Amherst, ft Pennsylvania State, 51 South Carolina State 0 Rutgers sft Lebanon Valley. O R*r a* r 9 Springfield, ft. Swarthmorr*. **> Susquehanna. 0 Srracuse 2ft Mercer. 0 Trinity 14 Won-ester >-h. O Transylvania 13 St. Xavier. 7. I’rsinus ft Dreve!. 0 Washington and Jefferson. 19. TWh- * any 13 Wisconsin. 17 Ames o Wesleyan. 20: Rochester. 10. Waynesburg. 7 Geneva, ft West Virginia 35: Allegheny ft Wittenberg 3 Ohio University. O. Williams. 19 Bowdoin. o Wooster. 2h O. Yale 27: North Carolina O HD.H >< HrtOI.V Manual, ft: Bloomington, ft B’.cknell. 32 Prim-to i 7 Fiat Chicago. 19 Michigan City. 0. Elkhart 79 Kendallville O Goshen 13 Warsaw. O. K*ntland 112: Wellington Mil * 0 Linton 15ft Mid’and 0 Newcastle 11 Knightst*'ngr.. 7. Wilkinson. 45 0 Sheridan. SO; Westfield 0. Portland 2! : De* atur. 0 West Lafayette 47. Thorntown. 0 Je fferpiin 43 Kirk'in. 0. Huntington. 19 Kokomo. 9. CVntori 13 Garfield of Haute ft Marshall <lll *. 22 : Wil*y of Terre Haute 0 Jas nville. 13: Sullivan. 12. Marion 39 Lebanon O. Monticello. 12: Logir.sport. 3. South Side of Fort Wayne 2ft; Peru, ft $2,500 BOWLING PRIZE Rjan. Waukegan, Doe*. Rig—less Pritchett Is Sixteenth. Bn t nited Press CHICAGO. Oct. 6. —John Ryan of Waukegan. 111., won the seventh semi-annual bowling sweepstakes at Peterson’s alleys Sunday and thereby received $2,500 prize money. His total for the eight games was 1,691. F. Ha mum of Ft. Wayne took third prize with 1,(551. Jess Pritchett, Indianapolis, scored 1,614 fer sixteenth prize of JIOO.

Expert Forward Passer With Louisiana Gridders

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FIVE SCRAPS ON FISTIC SHOW AT TOMLINSON NALL Middleweights and Lightweights in Feature Bouts of Capital ShowAction galore is promised tonight at Tomlinson Hall, when Eddie Welch, South Bend middleweight, and Patsy Rocco, Chicago, engage in a ten-round bout under the auspices of the Capita* City Athletic Club. Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, 135-pound cr, and Sidney Click, Indianapolis, will meet in the other feature contest. There will be five bouts in all. calling for a total of thirty-six rounds of action. A semi-wind-up of eight rounds will bring together Danny Cohen, city, and Johnny Murphy. Chicago, welterweights. Thre also will be two four-round openers. Royal Cox. Indianapolis, will meet Jimmy Sawyer, Indianapolis. at 114 pounds, and Carl Schmadel. Indianapolis, will try conclusions with Kid Shevlin. Indianapolis, at 124 pounds. < 'ox and Schmadel are former amateur stars. Frank Barry and Mike Mitchell will divide tlie work of refereeing. The first bnut will begin at 8.30 o'clock. Senators Even Series NFTW YORK AB K H O A V. L-r.dstrom 3b -3 010 7 0 Fris'h. 2b ... 3 1 1 2 - ® y - rt 4 0 10 0 0 Kel'y* U. and 2 114 1 0 V,* ~| II ... 1 O 1 1 0 0 YY i ‘ i if 4 0 19 0 0 Jackenn. *s 4 0 0 12 0 Govmlv o ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Bentley, p .... 3 O n 1 5 _0 Totals . ... 31 3 8 *25 16 0 WASHINGTON AB R II O A K MeN'eeJy cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 H-irri* 2b I 1 1 •* 5 i }£■■• rs . 3 1 2 4 0 0 Goslin If 4 1110 0 .1 1 iris- lb .2 1 1 15 0 0 pity-ge .’lb 3 0 0 0 o o P* kinpaugl . 4 0 1 2 6 ® Ru.; , .3 0 0 1 0 0 Za-harv p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Marberry p . 0 o O 0 o 0 Total# . . 2S 4 6 27 18 1 •One out when winning run was s--nrerl Nr -.v York ono 000 102—3 Washington 200 "in 001—4 Home run* —Goslin Harris Two base hit Peek >.- riti-a- lets—Hire Blunge St,>l-11 bv*e~ -lli-e Double plays—Bluege to Harris to Judge I2i; Harris to P-ck to Judge. Left on bases —New York. 4 Washington 5 liases on balls—Off Bent bv 4: off Zachary. 3 Strunk out—By Bentley, rt by M trherry I Hits—Oft 7 it;., r y rt in K ■’ 3 innings (two out in ninth •: "ff Marberry none in 1-3 inning Pa-ard hall—Gowda Winning pitcher—, atari- —v tmirr-s — Klem -at plateft.v--.-, .at I first * Quigley -at s-i-undl. Con noily -at thirdi. Time —1 :5S —I ■ Scries Facts Won. Lost. Giants I 1 ors 1- 1 First Game Saturday—Giants. 4; Senators 3 t twelve innin-s-Pit-hors—Nchf i Giants) and Johnson Si r-t-al-jra t. Se-ond Game. Sunday—Seuatora, 4: Giants. 3. Pit. h-rs—Zachary and Marberry (Senatorsl Bentley Giants' Tl-irci t.ami —At Polo Grounds. New York, today. i> m eastern standard 1 •line. , Games Ne*--ss.*r.v to Win Senes —Four. Hum- Runs <>i Series —Kelly Terry. Goslitie. Harris. Total for Sunday. Two Gain- s j Attendance .... 35, 11 5'5 71,662 Receipts $135,550 00 $270,052.00 Plavcrs SI 330 00 103.571 'JO Clubs .23 887 87 738 00 Adv. Council ... 20.332.50 40.842.80 LOCALS IN EVEN BREAK Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association champs in Class A A and Class A broke even Sunday in games with Cincinnati teams. The Prestos, city champions, defeated the Cheviots at Cincy, 9 to 2. Plummer pitched good ball all the l way, in spite of some ragged supi port. Blessing and Funkhouser obtained four hits each. : The Morris Kt. team lost a double- | header in this city to the Siehlor | Tailoring Company. The first game | score was 3 to 2 and the last, which j wont only five innings, was 7 to 2. jin the first contest Twigg pitched great ball after relieving Powers. Old Trojans Min j The Trojans, composed largely of I players who were on the old Trojan team of some years ago. defeated Beech Grove Sunday. 3 to 0. I Aufderheide and Lucid formed the I battery for the winners and Terrell j and Hartman for the losers. Illinois Junior Golf Bp United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 6. —With a score of SO, Charles Hardy of Chicago leads a list of sixteen qualifiers for the Illinois Junior Golf Association tournament, finals of which will be played Oct. 13. Baseball Tour Stands Bp United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 6.— Despite rumors t~> the contrary. Manager John J. McGraw of the New York Giants has assured Tip O’Neil, business manager of the proposed world tour of the Giants and Chicago White Sox, that the trip has not been canceled.

THU UN'DiANAFOLiIS TIMES

OINE of the regular punters amonff a trio of three above i__J the average on the Louisiana Tiger eleven which meets In- I diana next Saturday at Indianapolis is Norman G. Stevens of Picayune, Miss. Stevens is of the long, rangy type and hurls no mean forward pass. He weighs in at 169 and lacks just one inch of being a six-footer. Stevens is a three letter man, in football, basketball and track. Orioles Hold Edge BALTIMORE AB R H O A F, Maine!. 3b .... 4 2 1 0 3 0 Connelly, rs ... 3 1 1 4 1 0 Jacobson, cf - . 4 1 2 0 0 (> Porter. 2b .... 4 1 1 4 2 1 | Boley. St, 3 1 1 1 4 0 Freitar, c 4 0 1 8 1 0 Jacobs. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Tomlin, lb ■ 4 0 1 9 0 0 Groves, p .. .. 3 0 0 0 1 l Totals 32 6 9 27 12 2 ST PAUL ABRH O A K Christensen, cf.. 4 0 0 2 0 1 Boone. 5 1 1 2 3 0 Neun, lb 4 l 1 5 0 1 Lee. rs 3 1 1 2 1 0 Dressen, 3b ... 3 0 0 2 3 " Rigpert, If .... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Morse 2b 3 0 0 1 " 1 Koenig. 2b 8 0 1 1 0 0 Dixon, c ...... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Markle, p....l 0 0 0 0 0 M- Quald. p 1 0 0 t> 1 0 Roettger, p . 2 1 1 () 1 •' Totals 34 4 6 24 P 3 Baltimore 104 100 on*—s St Paul 000 000 031 Two has-* hit*—Jacobson ,la-'obs. Boley. I-ee. Roettger, Sacrifices—Jacobson. Con nelly Double play—Connelly to Boley Left oti base*—Baltimore 0 St Paul S Bases on bails—Off Groves, 5 off Markle 3: off M-Qnaid .l . oT Roettger. 1. Hus— Ofr Markle. 4 in 2 1 3 innings: off Me j Quai-i 3 in 3 2 3 innings --ft Roettger, 3 ! in 2imungs Struck out—By Groves 8 by Markle ! by MeQuatd. 3 hr Roettger ! Wild pitches—M Okie Groves Pass-*! i bails—Freitag 12l Dixon Losing pitcher | —Markle. empires—Chill lAmin-an A soeiatton). Getscl i International LeagueTime — 1 .50 KOKOMO TAKES THRILLER I e-jinTi FI oven N- -see. Out Dayton KoorN, 7 to 6. in Fast One. Bp Times Special KOKOMO, Iltd . Oct 6 —Before 3.000 cheering fans, the Kokomo American Iy-gion grid team Sunday sent the Dayton Knots down In de feat. 7 to 6. The Ohio hoys nien- i fast and when Helvie "f the locals fumbled on the twelve yard line took the ball and on a short pass and trick play sent 1* over in the arms of Black. The try for point after touchdown was a failure. In the fourth period, near th end of the p-ame. (juillan hlo-ke-l a Koor punt and Kokomo recovered on the twenty-five yard line A penalty against Dayton, Kokomo end hips and line smashes carried th n ball to the four-yard line, and on a long end run Cardwell went over. He followed with a drop kick after touchdown that gave the locals victory. * State Grid This Week \ I ,\. I. \ MKS M l RDM Indiana v Louisiana at Washington TarU Purdue \ * R''o Poly nf*Lafav#tt? Notr* Dam#* Wahaft: it Smith Bend Butler vn !lD#.ola at Urhana. Dp l*anw \> Hiinovcr il iir#*prmaatl# Earlham v§, Indiana Central at Rmh rnond Danrillo Normal vn Terr# Hauto Nor mal at Tcrro HauteOakland City vn Moron: at VO-rom Valparaiso vh. A!h‘m. Albion.

tail Immim mm \ mi ■ ii J Chicago Limited Finest Mid-day Train t° Chicago Leaves Indiauapolis 12:00noon Leaves Boulevard Station . . 12:15 p. m. Arrives Chicago . ....... 4:55 p.m. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS Sc LOUISVILLE RY. Automatic Block Signals Ail the Way

FERNDALES AND Y. P. C.S IN WINS Local Independent Teams Run Up Big Scores. The two Indianapolis leading independent football teams had no trouble Sunday in winning their respective buttles. The Y. P. C.s at Washington Park ran away from Shelbyvi’le, 66 to 0, and the Fern dales at Pennsy Park, with a much improved attack, triumphed over the M'incie A. C., 40 to 0. Dunce n, Jackson and Marks of the Y. P. C.s ran tho hall through the Shelby team almost at will. Bennett was the big star in the Ferndale lackfield The Ferndales, using only a straight brand of football, scored 1 radically at will and the numerous substitutions by Coach Morrison held the score down. The Lafayette A. A. will furnish the opposition for the Ferndales next Sunday at Pennsy Park. TUXEDOS BEAT GOSPORT f/ooal Eleven Wins Hattie on Place Kick by Brooks. The Tuxedo football team of In dlatiapolis defeated Gosport at Gos port Sunday. 3 to 0. a place kick by X. Brooks, half back for the EaMenders counting the only points of the game The Tuxedos held the Gosport ol\en on the Tuxedo one yard fine in th last quarter. Capt. N. Brooks at half back. 11 Brooks at tackle and Rusie at full t-.i-'k played a good game for the Indianapolis eleven. The Tuxedos, who arc coached by Waliie Athet ton brother of "Hap Atherton, the boxer, and managed by A1 Fritz. will meet the J. J. C. team at Ellen--1-t-rger Park next Sunday. FINALS IN HORSESHOES Hunite* \ssurrd of Pennant in I/Ocat City league. The Buiute Piston Company team in the City Horseshoe League is assured of first place with the final t-uiii.iily scheduled games on the program tonight. The leaders’ advantage i- too great to he overcome. Tit*- hjg right is on for second and third places. Fairbanks Morse, in -econd place, is only eight points ahead of i'iuzens Gas and Merchants Heat and Light and Western Electric are tied for fourth. Games tonight: W.-stern Flrctrie at Burnt* riston; IT*t. ft Lite at Merchant* H*at anti T.:trFtt Pi* nion-i Ghaiti at Citum-H G.a* Fxirb.vik* Morse at IndtanapolM Light and l(*aJFa>\ for Hartford t ity Hi/ times Special HARTFORD CITY, ln-1.. Oct. 6. The'K -kt-ino independent grid te.ini was -lruhhetl by Hartford Cifv here Sunday, 31 to 0. Crane. Moffett. Mendenhall and other former State college stars played with tho win ners.

SAINTS TRAIL IN NOT SERIES WITH BALTIMORE TEARS Groves Beats A, A, Champs Sunday—Another Game in Fast Today, Bp United Press BALTIMORE, Oct. 6. —Baltimore took the fourtli game of the ‘‘little world series” from St. Paul Sunday. 6 to 4. The Orioles have won two games, the Sain’s one and the third retulted in a lie. Another struggle was to be staged here today, after which the teams will go to St. Paul to finish play. Five victories decide the event. Lefty Groves hurled for the Orioles Sunday. In the second inning he walked three men and then struck out three. First Baseman Onslow of Toronto has been borrowed by Baltimore to take the place of Sheedy, who was injured Saturday. The Saturday score was 6 to 6. thirteen Innings. Darkness ended the hostilities. Riley Tigers Ixse The Riley Tigers lost their first game of the season Sunday to the Spades eleven at Spades Park, 6 to 0. Neither team was able to gain an advantage until the third quarts'-, when the Spades, after a series of rush plays, scored the winning tally. Tlte Tigers will meet the Hercules next Sunday at Garfield Park. Practice will be held Wednesday night at Rhnditis Park.

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STATE COLLEGE TEAMS TAKE SHAPE FOR SEASON Griggs Gives Butler Victory Over Franklin—lndiana Smothers De Pauw —Notre Dame Starts Fast. Another'Saturday lias gone by for the Uoosier college grid teams and the various elevens are beginning to take shape with something more for the fans to talk about than hearsay and

early season practice dope. Butler defeated Franklin here in Indianapolis after a struggle, 10 to 7, when Hal Griggs hooted one over on a place kick for three points in the final period. Griggs also scored the Butler touchdown on a forward pass and kicked the extra point, thus accounting for the winners’ entire score. Opportunities Missed The generalship of both teams was very poor, each missing many opportunities by dumb work. Franklin put up a battle all the way and the forwards had a slight edge on the Butler line. Worthen and Buck Rohrabaugh were Franklin stars, fecil of Butler was outstanding, and Reichel also was good. Although Indiana defeated De Pauw, 21 to 0, Coach Ingram stated he was disappointed with the Crimson playing and refused to accept any congratulations on the contestThe I. U. coach said his team did not show the punch displayed against Rose Poly the week'previous. Clay pool Purdue Star Purdue lost a tough one at Ohio State. 7 to 0. The Boilermakers showed plenty of strength. The only score came in the second quarter on a forward pass. Captain Claypool of the losers was in almost every play. It was Ohio’s first victory in its new stadium. The contest opened the Big Ten season. Notre Dame opened its season with

an easy victory over Lombard, 49 to 0. As usual, the brilliant work of the fleet Irish backs' featured. Captain Lamb of Lombard received a dislocated shoulder and probably ! will be out for the season. Valparaiso went down into Ken- | tucky and played a 0 to 0 tie with the once famous Centre. Earlham and Cedarville battled to a 12 to 12 tie, in which neither team could take advantage of the try for point after I touchdown. ! Out at University Heighths, In* • dianapohs, the Indiana Central Coi- ! lege team defeated the State School ! for Deaf 26 to 6. CHICAGO CITY BATTLE ' Sox Have Game Ij-ad Over Cubs in “Town” Series. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—With the standing at three and two in favor of the Sox in the Chicago city series, Vic Aldridge was expected to hurl for the Cubs today in their attempt to give the White Sox a third defeat. Hollie Thurston was slated to pitch for the Sox. The Sox won Saturday. 13 to 0 and the Cubs, won Sunday, 8 to 3. Alexander pitched for the Cubs Sunday.

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