Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1924 — Page 9

SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1924

Washington Still Shoutin' Over Thrilling Victory in Wild World Senes

ACCLAIM OF NATION FOR YOUNG HARRIS’ FIGHTERS Youthful Manager, Walter\Johnson, Ruel and McNeely Heroes of Title Game —Gowdy's Error Cosily, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. —Washington yelled, shouted, whooped and cheered all night long Friday and still had a hoarse and raspy voice today to claim to the nation that their Senators were the best ball team in the world. When the Senators, champions of the American League and a national idol, beat the New York Giants, the champions of the National League. 4 to 3, twelve innings, in the seventh and decisive game of the series Friday, the town turned into something similar to a college burg filled with crazy freshmen.

Nothing at New London after a i Vale-Harvard boat race, nothing at j New Haven or Cambridge after a ; Yale-Harvard football game or noth- j ing else any place, could have ap-; proached the fervor and intensity of Washington’s celebration Friday i night when the first baseball championship of the world was knocked 1 into the city by the rookie bat of Earl McNeely. a young man from the Pacific Coast. For Many Reasons ■a Washington has a lot of good reaProns to he proud of the new baseball champions of the world. They : beat the New York Giants in one of the toughest series ever played. They outgamed them, they outspir- j lted them and they outplayed them i The winning of a world's chain pionship for the first time didn't ] bring as much joy to the heart of j Washington as did the fact that j grand old Walter Johnson got the | official credit for winning the sev- j enth and decisive game of the great-1 est series on record. Johnson will go on the books as the winner of the game, but there ■was Buck Harris, who hit a homer and who drove In two other runs with a long single, and there was “Muddy" Ruel. who hit a double in the hard twelfth inning and scored on another two-base hit by McNeely. Gowdy the “Goat” Along with all the other throbs in one of the greatest games of ball ever played was the tragic spectacle of Hank Gowdy. the hero of the 1914 series, one of the heroes of the 1917-1918 series with the A. E. F.. and the most popular player in the National League losing the series and all that dough—s2,ooo each —for the Giants. Hank stepped into his mask which he had hurled to the base-line when ( he went after Ruel's foul in the last ! inning. He kicked the thing away and then stepped into it again and stumbled, dropping the hall. Ruel, with his life at the bat prolonged by fcl.ink’s error, doubled and came in srith *he run that made the “Mas ter Mind” of that well-known John McGraw look not so good. Ruel’s punch in the pinch was just as important as McNeely’s and just as popular with the Washington, fans. Ruel is one of the idols here j and the city wept with him when he' went through six games of the series 1 without getting a hit. There was no outstanding hero in j the series, but there were flocks de I serving the D. S. C. of baseball. Much Credit to Harris Foremost, perhaps, was 28-year old Buck Harris, who out-thought. ! out-figured and out-smarted John McGraw. Harris also handled a team through three games without services of Roger Peckinpaugh. a star shortstop, backbone of the team on offense and defense. Harris, furthermore, practicallywon three games by his own efforts and labor. He is not a great hitter, if you judge by the batting averages, but he hit nearly every time he came to the plate in a pinch during the series. He scored one run Friday with a homer and drove in two others with a single In the toughest

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT John W. Davis Democratic Candidate for President Will Speak At Cadle Tabernacle Saturday Night Oct. 11 Doors Open at 6:00 P. M. © —No Tickets — Marion County Democratic Committee Russell J. Ryan, Chairman

v pinch that a playing manager could face. There were other candidates for the crown of a hero. George .Mogridge had a part in pitching two winning ball games and big Tom Zachary, considered little before the series, was credited with two victories. Goose Goslin hit three home runs. Frisch Best of Giants. The Giants had only one outstanding player—Frankie Frisch, who pulled some of the greatest plays, ever seen in a world's series. No more popular and more deserving team ever won a world championship. No finer compliment can be paid any baseball team than to have them admitted as a clean, fighting bail club. That’s the Senators! WIRE TO WALTER FROM T M Indiana Alumni Congratulate Famous Senator Pitcher, I'pon the sugeestion of William L. Bryan, {.resident of Indiana University, at the alumni banquet here Fri day night, the following telegram was sent to Walter Johnson, veteran pitcher of the Washington Americans world champions: “Th Indiana University ’l' Men's As sociation a.-smibled in its annual f.rti, fe-t on the -ve of Indiana* intersectional football game with Louisiana State hopes that its team Saturday will emulate your it ox.impie of intelligence, patience self-control and unbeatable will We join with the Nation in extending our most sincere congratulations With City High Schools Results Friday Technical, 7: Sheridan. <5. Cathedral, 41: St. Xavier, 13. Brazil. 20; Manual, 8. Elwood, 45; Shortridge, 6. Greenfield. 40; Broad Ripple, 0. Games Today Shortridge at Crawfordsville. Manual at Newcastle. East Chicago Bouts By United Press EAST CHICAGO, Tnd.. Oct. 11 Phil O’Dowd of Columbus, Ohio, fought to a draw with Connie Curry, 118-pounder of Sioux City, In their ten-round match here Friday night. Eddie Shea. Chicago Italian, stopped Bobby Keyes of Brooklyn, substitute for Frankie Garcia, who was taken ill before the match. Tremaine Is Winner By I nited Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 11. Carl Tremaine, local boxer, won the referee’s decision over Charlie Good man of New York in a hard-fought twelve-round go here Friday night..

Old Peck Sure Delivered

..£*&■■ v-- v ' ■ ■" 111 ::4:V< f'Wj. Sfa[pp|&3>p aST ':•• : ’'v' : ;' v "^ :: *££fF Jipijiipi .: • '■ ' ; .? '^^^^^^tt^ , j(|lff^fiffl/^''' a '

mT made a difference to Washington's hopes in the sixth world series game, with old Roger Peckinpaugh hack in the line-up. The crippled veteran started the winning rally in the fifth inning with a single. Here you see him crossing the plate with the tying run after McNeely

Series Facts

Won. Lost. Washington Senators 4 a New York Giants 3 4 First Gamp—Giants. 4. Senators, 3 <l2 innings l. Pitchers—Nehf (Giants); Johnson (Senators). Second Game—Senators J; Giants. 3. Pitchers—Zachary and Marberry < Senators! : Bentley ,Giants! Third Game—Giants, fi: Senators. 4 Pitchers—Marberry Bussell Martina and Speece f Senators, : M, QuiUan. Kyan, Jon nard and Watson tGiants,. Fourth Game —Senators, 7: Giants, 4 Pitchers—Mcgndge and Marberry , Senators): Barnes. Baldwin and Bean (Giants i. Fifth Game—Giants, 8 Senators 2 Pitchers—Bentley and McQuillan tGiants, : Johnson (Senators). Sixth Game—Senators 2: Giants. 1 Pitchers—Zachary iSenators): N-hf and Ryan (Giants). Seventh Game—Senators 4. Giants 3 <l2 innings <. Pilchers —Ogden Mogridge Marberry and Johnson 'Senators': Barnes Nehf, McQuillan and Bentley i Giants). Games Necessary t > Win Series—Four. Leading Hitters of Series (Regulars,— Peckinpaugh, 417: Judge, .385: Gos’.in, 344: Harris .333: Terry. 429; Lindstrom. .333 Frisch. 333 Home Runs of Series—-Goslin 13). Har r: <2 Kelly, Terry, fly .in. Bentley Total. 9. Seventh Game. Total*. Attendance i paid. ... 31887 23 895 Receipts . . $121.188 .093.104.00 Advisory .-ounril's share .. 1.4 17S 183.985.60 Clubs' share . . 103.009 ho 598.045 Hit Players share 331,092.51 •New s-ries record

Hail the Champs!

NEW YORK GIANTS AB R H O A E Lindstrom 3b. .5 0 1 t) 3 0 Frisch. 2b .... 5 0 2 3 4 0 Young, rs If. . . 2 1 0 2 0 0 Kelly cf 1b.... 8 1 1 8 l (I Trrv lb .2 0 O 8 1 0 Meuse!. If rs ... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Wilson. If-, f .5 1 1 4 0 0 Jackson, ss . . . . 8 O O 1 4 2 Gowdy. c 8 0 1 S O 1 Barnes p 4 0 O 1 2 0 Mctjiullan. ,1 I) (1 0 <1 •) 0 Nehf. p O O 0 0 0 0 Bentley, p .... 0 O 0 0 0 0 Groh . . 1 0 l 0 0 0 Soutliworth ... 0 O 0 0 0 0 Totals . 45 .4 8 *34 15 3 Groh batted for McQuillan in eleventh. S . ithworth ran for Groh hi eleventh. •One out when winning run was scored. WASHINGTON SENATORS AB R H 0 A K MeNeely. cf .. . 8 0 1 0 0 O Harris. 2b .... 5 1 3 4 1 0 Rice, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Goslin. If 5 0 2 3 0 0 Judge. ib 4 0 U 11 1 1 Bluege, ss .. . . 5 0 O 1 7 2 Taylor. 3b .... 2 0 0 n 3 1 Miller. 3b .... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Ruel. C 5 2 2 13 0 0 Ogden, p () 0 o O O 0 Mogridge, p ... t 1) 0 0 0 0 M irberry. p . . . 1 0 0 ] 0 0 Johnson, p .... 2 0 tt 11 1 0 Tate 0 O 0 O 0 0 Shirley O 0 0 0 0 0 Leiboid 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals .... 44 4 10 38 14 4 Ta*e hatted for Marberry in eighth. Shirley ran for Tate in eighth Leiboid batted for Tayior in eighth. New York 000 003 000 000—3 Washington 000 100 020 001—4 Summary: Two-base hits—Lindstrom. leiboid Goslin. Ruel. McNeely. Ttiwbase hit—Frisch Home run—lliJk, Stolen base—Young Sacrifices—Mrir Lindstrom. Double plays—Kelly to Ja son Jackson to Frisch to Kelly: Johns to Bluege to Judge Left on bases—N> York. 14: Washington. 8. Bases on bal.s —Oft Ogden. 1 (Frisch 1 ; off Mogridge. 1 'Young); off Marberry, l (Young): off Bentley, 1 (Judge): off Barnes, 1 iTatei: off Johnson. 3 (Young 2, Wilson) Struck out—By Ogden. 1 Lindsrom 1 : by Mogridge. 3 (Young, Barnes. Terry): by Marberry. 3 (Barm* Lindstrom. Wilson): by McQuillan. 1 (MeNeely): by Barnes 6 (Harris. Goslin. Taylor 2 Mogridge. Mc-Ne-lyt by Johnson. 5 Kelly 2 JacaaoTV Wilson. Frisch 1. Hits—Off Ogden, none in 1-3 Inning: off Mogridge. 4 in 4 2 3 Innings (none out in sixth), off Marberry, I in 3 innings: off Johnson 3 in 4 innings ofT Barnes 8 in 7 2-3 mings off Nehf 1 in 2-3 inning (one out in ninth 1 ; off MrQuillan. none in 1 2 3 innings: off Bentley. 3 in 1 1-3 innings tone out in twelfth I. Winning pitcher—Johnson. Losing pitcher —Bentley. Umpires—Dinceen at plate. Klcm at third. Connolly at second Quigley at first Time of game—Three hours.

Grand Circuit Results

AT LEXINGTON. KV„ FRIDAY First Race: the 2:12 trot..- mile and an eighth: heats, two in three; purse, SI,OOO Hurry Up. b g (White) 1 1 Peter A Montgomery, b r (Stokes). 2 2 Thompson Dillon blk g (Cox) .... 33 Judge Blair, b g (Me-Carr i 5 4 John Spencer, blk g (Crooks) .... 4 5 Time—2:23 <4. 2:21k. Heather and Maxima also starb-d. Second Race: the Castle,on, 2:07 trot, two in three: purse. $4,000: Etta Druien. b m <4). Murphy) . . 1 Prince Bondsman, br g Haldeman) 2 2 Todd Hart, blk g (Putnam) 33 Marmadtike. br g (Valentine) .... 5 5 Time. 2:o4'*. 2:02%. June Marie also started. Third Race: the May Day 9 e: the 2-year-old trot; two in three purse. $11,000" Aileen Guy, eh r (White) 1 1 Soubrette. b l Cox) 2 ij Jean Claire, br f < Rosemire) 7 2 Hot Taddy. b f (Murphy- 3 4 Peter Speedway, b c (Stokes) 4 6 Time. 2 :05 %. 2 :<). . Lucile Wright and Lightning Flash also started. Free-for-All Pace: purse. $1,500; two in three: Hal Mahon, b g (Childs) 1 1 Johnny Quirk, eh g (Egan) 2 3 Single G. b h < Allen) 4 2 Jimmie Mc-Kerron. b g (Ray) .... 3 4 Time. 2:03%. 2:01 >4. To beat 2:05 1 4 trotting: Oscawana, eh g (Ackerman) time, 2:03% To beat 2:06 Vi. trotting: Ruby Hall, blk m (Tallman), time 2:04%. Evansville College Wins By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.,\ Oct. 11.— Evansville College swept through to a victory here Friday over Murray Kentucky Normal ,22 to 0, after being held scoreless in the first half. Stuteville, Meets and Rae featured for Evansville.

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

had walked and stole second and Harris had singled. McNeely scored behind Peck on the same blow, registering the winning tally. Hank Gowdy, Giant catcher, is waiting for the ball as Peck crosses the plate, while Umpire Klein looks on.

SAINTS BLANKED By ORIOLE nine: Association Champs Slip in Baltimore Series, By 1 nited press ST. PAUL. Oct. 11. —Thomas pitched superbly and Baltimore! blanked St. Paul in the seventh game of the ’’little world's series” '■ Friday, 4 to 0. The games new stand Baltimore four; St. Paul two, with one tied. Five wins are necessary for the 1 title. BIG DAY AT KOKOMO Is>gion Team to Hattie Independent Hall Eleven of Notre Dame. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, ind . Oct. 11.—Plans' have been completed here for “Foot hall day” Sunday, when the Notre Dame Hall independent team comes . to battle the local American Legion eleven. Manager Spruce has added seats and parking space at Exposi tion I’ark to take care of a record crowd. Helvie and Buckholtz. who were injured last Sunday, will be in the Kokomo line-up when the whistle blows at 2:30. llt-7, Clark of Terre H.tufo and Dick Miller of Indianapolis will officiate. SOUTHPAWS- JASONVILLE Coach Johnson has been working; his Southpaw Veterans of Foreign Wars squad overtime this week in preparation for Sunday's game with the Jasonville Golden Tornadoes at | Jason ville. Jasonville has the following ex college stars In their line-up: McDonald, Hixon and Williams of Pur- ! due; Landis and Lohrer from in- I dinna University; Slaggs, fullback, from Michigan University, and Miller, center, from the University of Kentucky. The team is coached by “Kit)'' ' Kessler, former Wabash star. MAY SCOUT FOR CARDS Bu Times Special LA PORTE, Tnd., Oct. 11.—Be-! lieved to be one of the oldest men in the country playing actively in baseball, and widely known for his accuracy In picking “comers,” Ben Koehler, 52, has been offered a contract as scout for the St. Louis Cardinals. Koehler has played continuously for the last thirty years During the 1924 season he worked with the South Rend independent team thAt met several big league teams at South Pend this year. Brightwood vs. Bloomington The Brightwood football team will play at Bloomington on Sunday. The club would like to hear from Anderson, Alexandria. Muncle and Elwood. Address Joe Zimmerman, 2274 N. j Rural St. Vincennes Is Swamped . 7 Times Special OAKLAND CITY, Tnd., Oct. 11.— Oakland City College ran away from i Vincennes University here Friday by a score of 45 to 0. The Oaks ran up a 25 to 0 score in the first half. The first touchdown came after three minutes of play. Malone Fouls Moore Ty t'nitrd Press DETROIT. Oct. 11.—Ted Moore, British middleweight, won from | Jock Malone, St. Paul, on a foul in the seventh round of their scheduled ten-round bout Friday. Malone had the advantage up to the time of the foul. Lindsey in Bowl Hero Mort Lindsey, one of the greatest bowlers in the game, will appear at the Central alleys Sunday at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. Lindsey ied the A. B. C. all-events for five consecu- 1 tive years, a remarkable record. Tommy Floors Reed By Times Sprrial BELLAIRE, Ohio, Oct. 11.—Tom-1 my Gibbons, St. Paul, sent Bill Reed. Columbus, to the mat six times Friday and the referee awarded Gibbons the bout on technical k. o. In the third round. Riversides Practice The Riverside grid squad travels j to Cumberland Sunday. All players wishing to play in the game must ; be present at practice Sunday morning. State teams wanting games write H. 11. Anderson, 214 W. Maryland St,

FERNDALES READY FOR TIGHT GAME WHO LAFAYEITE

Game to Start at 2:30 at Pennsy Park Sunday— Upstaters Strong, Determined to keep their goal line uncrossed, the Ferndale football team has been hard at work this week in perfecting an air-tight defense in preparation for a hard struggle with the strong Lafayette A. A. team ut Pennsy Park, Sunday afternoon. Coach Shorty Morrison has his men in fine shape and with the addition of Kimmick and Drayer at tackles and Zimmerman at the pivot position, the forward wall has been greatly strengthened. Tasker, erstwhile West Point star, will be seen at full as Athey received a severe anklo injury in the Muncie game last Sunday. The game has attracted mush attention us both teams arc looked upon as leading contenders for the State independent title. Ijaf.iyette will arrive in Indianapolis early Sunday and will hold a light practice at the park before the game. Gates will be opened two hours before the game, which starts at 2:30. In the two previous games Coach Morrison has resorted only to straight football. The Lafayette eleven will he strong and the Ferndales probably will be called upon to open up their bag of tricks.

$5,370 for Each of Senator Regulars

By t 'nitrd Pr< ss WASHINGTON. Oct. 11 —Each I regular member of the Washington world championship team will rei reive $5,370 as his share of the world series receipts. At a meeting of the team It was decided the winners’ pool of $148,991.83 ne divided into twenty-six full shares. Each player got a full share with the exception of Tom Taylor and Ralph Miller. ptillty men, who received two-thirds of a share each. A! sSchacht, coach, also got twothirds of a share, while Nick Altruck, each, and Mike Martin, trainer, were rewarded with full shares. The Giants did not announce the division of their series pool, hut it is thought each member of the losing team will receive about $3,820. The Giants' total share for players is $99,327.75. Second and third teams in the American and National leagues ro- ■ i-ive money pr.7.rs out of the series. New York Yankees and Brooklyn Robins, each club. $24,831.94. Detroit Tigers and Pittsburgh Pirates, • ach club. $16,554.62. Players shared ir. the receipts M !<he lifs; four games only. STARS IN l A. C. MEET The Indianapolis Athletic Club fourth annual golf tournament sounds like a State affair from the list of e ntries. Eddie’Zimmer, Johnl ny Simpson, Paul Hurt. Jack Tuite, Bill Dtddel, Ralph Voting. Chick Evans and many others will compete. Entries are expected to total : two hundred from over the State i and city. The tournament will he held at the Highland Golf and Country Club ; Sundays, Oct. 12 and 19, finishing with a banquet on Wednesday night, Oct. 22. at the athletic club.

Nut Cracker

N't OR WAY is changing the name of its capital from Christiania t I to Oslo, but we still have Peckinpaugh, Wambsganss, McGillicuddy and Picinlch in the American League. • • THERE MIGHT PE SOME AH GUMENT AS TO WHO IS THE GREATEST THIRD BASEMAN, BUT MILLER OF THE NATS, IN HIS WORLD SERIES WORK, CERTAINLY MADE IT EASY TO PICK THE WORST. * * * Goslin lived up to his name by making a goose out of the Giants’ pitching staff. *• • * Our capital city waited a quarter of a century for a pennant winner. But they’ve been waiting a hundred years and more for a vote and haven’t got it yet. What they need is Buck Harris in Congress, * * * A FIVE-FOOT GIR - BEAT UP A SIX-FOOT NEW YORK PRESS AGENT, BUT THE P. A. LATER DECLARED HE HAD BEEN WEAKENED TRYING TO MAKE THE WEIGHT. * * • ] NOLAND seems to have as hard a time developing a l___J government that will stick as in producing a heavyweight capable of staying off the ffoor.

EXCURSION SUNDAY, OCT. 12 CINCINNATI $2.75 Shelbyville 65 Greensburg 1.10 Batesville 1.50 Round Trip Special Train Leares Indianapolis <:00 a. m. Returning Leaves Cincinnati 7:15 p. m.. Central Standard Time. CHy Ticket Office, 34 W. Ohio St. and Union Station ! ■ ■ ■ |Bjgftmrlogig|

LOCAL HIGH GRID TEAMS FARE BADLY IN STATE Manual, Shortridge and Broad Ripple Lose Technical and Cathedral Turn in Victories, By CARL STONE Three of the five local high school elevens invaded foreign territory Friday to suffer defeat. Technical scratched out a 7-6 victory at Tech field over their aneient rivals, the Sheridan eleven .while Cathedral opened its football season with an overwhelming defeat of the St. Xavier High School of Kentucky, 41-13, at Irwin field. Manual lost to Brazil, 20 to 6, Shortridge was trounced at Elwood, 45 to 6 and Broad Ripple went down, 40 to 0, at Greenfield. I

Manual and Shortridge were to play again today, the former going to Newcastle and the latter to Crawfordsville. Technical and Sheridan played a spirited brand of football Friday. Early in the second quarter Harrell of the Green and White eleven put over the touchdown that spelled victory and the ea9t siders were awarded the extra point on an off-side play. Coming strong at the beginning of the second half the Sheridan team started in with a rush that carried the ball into the Tech territory only to lose It on a fumble. In the final quarter a forward pass, Fouts to Orr put the ball in position for a touchdown. Another forward pass, Fouts to Orr counted a touchdown. Fouts missed the goal. Cathedral had an easy time with St. Xavier eleven scoring at will, j Corrlden and Costello broke away for long gains. Corriden scoring *hree touchdowns and Costello two. ■Cathedral scored in every quarter. ■St Xavier scored In the last half on pdunges by H. Hueff and Shaffer. Manual invaded Brazil territory and was soundly trounced. The Red and White lone marker was put '■ver by Martin in the first quarter. Hutton was the outstanding star for j Manual. Shortridge went to Elwood and was handed a 45-6 defeat. The Elwood eleven romped at will around the Shortridge ends and through the line. The lone Shortridge touchdown was scored by Spalding when Wneel;ng. Shortridge full back, blocked a punt. Greenfield overwhelmed the Broad : Ripple gridders. The Broad Ripple , eleven showed improvement in the ■ first half, which ended 6 0. but crum- . bled in the final periods.

State Football Today

INDIANAPOLIS Indian* vs. Louisiana at Waohington ! Park. STATE T!-.jtter vs Illinois at Urbana. Purdue vs Rose Poly *t Lafayette Notre Dame vs Wabash at South Bend. De I’juw vb Hanover at Greencaatle. Franklin vs Bradley Tech at Peoria. Ear,ham M Indiana Central at Richmond Centra! Norma! vs. Terre Haute Normal at Terre Hau'e Valparaiso vs Albion at Valparaiso. O’Brien Gains Decision By Times Special WATER BURY, Conn., Dot. 11.— Tommy O’Brien, Milwaukee, outi pointed Cuddy I>e Marco, Pittsburgh. I in twelve rounds here Friday. It was ! a referee's decision.

1 ¥? 5 ■*/ \*-J^n

(On of a aerioa of moaaagoa on the subject of pubtio marvico) The Men Who Manage . This Business PROGRESSIVE management has always been a distinguishing feature in the affaire of Interstate Public Service Company. It was and is an important factor in the Company’s growth. Directing this business are men who have had long and wide experience in the public utility field; men eminendy qualified through ability and training. Here is a large organization—executives, engineers and an army of employes skilled in specialized lines. The work is important—supplying electric service in 107 communities —and transportation service in 25 cities and towns. Throughout this organization are men of ability and fidelity who by cooperation and constructive action each day contribute to the Company’s upbuild. Employes are carefully chosen. They realize that their advancement comes through advancement of the Company; and that the Company’s progress depends on the quality and measure of service performed•k it h it This Company is a subsidiary of Middle West Utilities Company, a holding organization of 22 utility companies in 15 states. Thus we have the assistance of the consulting and engineering departments of the holding company; and the benefit of experience gained r in successfnl utility operations in other sections. This Company’s policy gives fullest assurance that the business will always be conducted on highest standards of commercial honor. Interstate Service Company t General Offices: Wild Building, 129 E. Market St* INDIANAPOLIS

Y. P. C. Star

* ' <pl||raiL

UNCAN Is one of the main cogs in Ai Feeney’s Y. P. L__J C. team that meets the Wabash A. A.s at Washington Park. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He is a backfield man and well trained in the Feeney style of football. Duncan is expected to do much of the ball carrying for the locals Sunday. Duke of York Stakes By United Press LONDON. Oct. 11. —Pharos won the Duke of York stakes race today with Bucks Yeoman second and Verdict third. Fourteen horses ran.

RUDE CROWD DN RAND FOR RICR LATONIA EVEN! Epinard and Eight Other Turf Stars Listed to Start Today. I By United Press LATONIA RACE TRACK, COVINGTON, Ivy., Oct. 11. —The track was fast and the weather clear and crisp today for the running of the third international turf special at a mile and a quarter for $50,000 added. Officials estimated 50.000 persons, the largest crowd ever to see a horse race at Latonia, would be in the stands for the event. Ten aristocrats of horse-flesh were originally named to start, but the field dwindled over-night. Wise Counsellor, winner of the special at Belmont Park, spread • a hoof and was not expected to start against the French champion, Epinard, and eight others. The probable field, position. horse, weight and jockey: 1 Epinard (126). E. Hayne*. 2 Uhilhowee <120). M. Garner. 3 Sarazen <l2Ol. G. Babin. 4 Little Chief (126). E. Pool. 5 xZev (1261. 6 Aitawnod <l2Ol. L. M'-Dormott. 7My Plav 1128, A. Sehuttinger. B—x Mad Play <120). L. Fator. 9—Princess Doreen (127). H. Stmt* xßancoeas stable entry. FEENEY’S SQUAD GATRERS SPEED Y, P, C. Gridders Eace Wabash A, A, Team Sunday, A fast machine will face the sturdy Wabash A. A. eleven at Washington Park, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock when Al Fconey, boss of tV& Y. P. C. squad, starts his speed show into motion. Al has a heavy and a light backfield. They work with different lines. The fast backfield works behind a heavy line while the slashers usually can give jaway a little weight in the forward J wall. j While the Y. P. C. team got away j to a flying victory this year, it is expected Wabash will test the skill and endurance of the younger anl less experienced local machine. With Jackson, Marks, Duncan and McGlinchey showing speed, and Trenek and Hopkins, diving into the ozone for forward passes, the Wabash A. A. with its grand reputation is likely to slip a cog. , This is the age of modern football and that’s the kind of a game the Y P. C.s play.

9