Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1925 — Page 9

* 9 ... t r > t i tfiv r t Ttr’il'' ’ .t i i . , ! A i i• i .

TIRRIN 7 the DOPE I By VEDDER G A R D

You Never Can Tell rTnOMETIME or other the I I worm turns; sooner or later • I J the king: trips and falls off his throne. On Friday Dazzy Vance, filled with the thoughts of his recent no-hit game against Philadelphia, walked confidently out to the box agafnst St. Louis. In the eighth inning he retired ignominously and in haste to take his shower much sooner than expected. The glory of his no-hit game was dimmed by the gusto of the Card hitters. In the Tenable eighth frame Dazzy was far from dazzling and allowed seven hits and three bases on balls. Seven runs were scored before the side was retired by Brown, rookie pitcher. At Cincinnati the lowly Phils defeated the Reds, 5 to 1. It was the first victory for Philadelphia on Redland field this season. And to make matters all the more complicated Donohue -was the Cincy pitcher beaten. There was one time that for four years in a stretch Donohue was never defeated by the Quakers, i was downed once before this however, at Philadelphia. And who do you suppose beat Pete? Willoughby was on the mound for Fletcher’s tail-enders. Don’t trial mean a thing to you? Well, neither did (hat name sound imposing to the Reds BEFORE the game. Now it lias l a meaning. " Willoughby blew in from Waterloo, lowa, and was making his first start in the majors, Friday. All of which goes to show what we started out to show —sometime or other the worm will turn; sooner or later the king trips and falls on his royal beezer. * * * SHE football season is almost upon us in spite of the weather. There is no doubt about it now. The other day we saw a sweater on a wash line. It was all spread out, stretching itself after a summer’s sojourn with the moth balls. On the back of it was the word, “TELLS.” Tea sir, a cheer leader’s sweater getting ready for another strenuous campaign. Like the first shrinking little blade of grass peeping up from . under a melting snow in the spring r.i the first tint of red on the leaves in the autumn —that sweater was a sure sign of fall although at the time we were mopping the perspiration from our brow. * * * o • ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : >... o Across the {hard picked two out of three winners on Friday at T.utonla and w<n $30.23. tied Pennant won ond paid $12.60, $5.30 and #1.60. Old Slip i-lso won and paid St). 10, $5.10 and kSo.ib. live dollars, win. place anrl |*how was on Red Pennant and -It) I across on Old Slip. The SlO win-plaee-and-show wager on Rrolcen Tnv brought Alack nothing when the horse was out p,f the money. The bank roll is now $328.85 —still far below par, but in better condition than it was Friday. Today. $5. win. place and show, goes on MOM'S BOY In the first at l.atonia. The same play cues on PEGGY I'I.EI)SOE (an entry) in the fourth. SANSILK is (he one in tl" seventh —another S5 three-way ticket. * * * SVVO more places soon will he ready in which to lose your money. The Collinsville race track nt St. Louis is getting the final touches for the meeting that opens on Sept. 26 and runs for thirty-one days. Reports from Florida state that much progress has been made, on the new track near Tampa. The track proper has been completed and work is to start at once on the stands and stables. They don’t need racetracks in Florida; they have real estate down there. a o ST’S a good thing litis baseball season is drawing to a close. The waning days of the season finds the players’ tempers on raw edge. They ought to wear gloves on both hands. Friday it was Catcher Smith of Pittsburgh (a noted belligerent gent) and Outfielder Felix of the Braves who one unannounced round. * * * mSN.T it just TOO lucky’. Barnes isn’t! the world's golf champion, at all, don’t ■ you know. The rulii r tions of golf do nto recognize any world’s champion in the sport. It would have been AWFU L to tie forced to salute as king a player who wears long trousers. Just THINK of it! Really, this golf game isn’t being done in the best or worst circles without the blimp trousers. * * * TIRRIN’ the Dope’s football series is just about to k——-1 suffocate from the heat. The doughty don’ts today will be especially for the spectators. Don’t even think about football In (inch hot weather. Don’t co to a football came if it remains this hot. Don’t forcet later in the full to take your hip boots alone if attending any stadium openings. It always rak.* and t le srid arenas usually rest right in the middle of a huge puddle. Don’t get into aliv arguments over who made the winning touchdown. Wait and read the paper—then ask the coach and captain. They might know. Don’t bet on the outcome of the game. The tickets will set you bak enough. , Don't take a post-graduate course ip any university just, to get on the “inside” of the ticket racket. It, will be cheaper and less time will he wasted if yon buy from scalpers. Don’t get too excited and slap the person in front of you on the back. Eveiett True may he in the seat just ahead. (More Anon) * * * SHE Athletics and Yankees are playing good hall again. The only trouble about these late-season victories is that the percentage figures travel upward at the distressingly slow pace of a snail. Opportunity must be grasped with a firm hand when the lady presents herself. She is a fickle dame.

WALKER RULES SLIGHT FAVORITE IN TITLE BOUT WITH SHADE

Meets Wallace

Ju Sr zraffll -y wßgar YjaHl B M £ B HI Hiv Bt B y| II B %&*s**' bHH BB wpT. bKj %. yB Wf W: ites HL * - * fl* I.aivy Sobjeck

]N THE night, of Sept. 2S, fj at Tomlinson Hall, two hard-clouting middleweights will clash when Larry ' Sobjeck, Milwaukee, and Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, cjimb through the ropes for a ten-round joust. Both boys pack. haymakers. There, wil be three ten-round bouts Sept. 28, and prelim?.

FISTIC SHOW Harter Signs Two More Stars for Sept. '2B. •Matchmaker Steve Harter of the Washington A. C. today signed Ray Hahn, local lightweight and Merle Alte, .local featerweight, to meet opponents to he named later on his all-star fistic program at Tomlinson Hall Sept. 28. * Harter will seek willing mixers to send against Hahn and Alte, for he plans on a triple wind-up card, three ten round bouts and strong prelims j to round out forty-six rounds gs mill- ! ing. Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, and j Larry Sobjeck, Milwaukee, already 1 have been matched 10 go ten rounds j on the Harter card. The promoter advises fans to make their ticket reservations eui’.y because it will be a pop liar price show and reserved seats ate certain, to he in demand. The t cket sale was opened today at the C'iaypool drug store, Clark and Caae. Harter said ho received more that 200 requests for seats before the ducats \yere reedy. MAT MATCH ARRANGED Carpenter and Boss In Meet at Broathtfay, Next Week. * Ray Carpenter of Columbds, Ohio, and Tony Ross of Junction City, Kan., will supply the entertainment in one part of the double-header wrestling card at the Broadway Theater next Thursday night. Ross and Carpenter are in that class that comer, between tho welterweight and middleweight limits, too heavy for one and to light for tho other. Both are proficient with the headlock-, each having beaten .lark Reynolds with the hold in mutches here. However, whenever they were forced to make low weight Reynolds was returned the victor. PLANNING AHEAD Bit United Press CHICAGO, Sept, in.—The Kentucky Society of Chicako plans elaborate entertainment for the University of Kentucky eleven and visiting followers Oct. 2, when the Colonels play Chicago here.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCI \TION r W6n. Lost. Pot. Louisville 101 55 .047 St. Paul 86 70 .551 INDIANAPOLIS 88 71 .539 Minneapolis 88 74 529 Kansas Cuy 75 • 83 .478 Toledo 70 82 461 Milwaukee 67 90 427 Columbus •.... 57 9S .308 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Wash. 90 49 ,647|Chicago 73 70 .507 Phil a.. 84 57 .596 Cleve... 66 77 .462 St L.. 74 66 .529 N York 63 78 .44? Detroit 78 68 .514!Eoston. 43 98 .300 NATION AC LEAGUE > W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pitts... 89 54 .622 Brklvn.. 66 73 .475 N \ ork 81 09 .i7.> Boston. 65 SO .44.8 Ciney.. 76 66 .535 Pliila. 61 SO .433 Bt. L. . 6!) 74 .483.Chicago® 62 82 .431 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIAN APOIJS at Louisville. Toledo at Columbus. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. AMKBtJj AN LEAGUE Chicago at. Washington (two frames). St. Louis at New 4 ork (two games), Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at Boston (two granes). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. LUKE LINCOLN WINNER Luke Lincoln won the tournament of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday at the Country Club course, with a score of 168. He was out in 79 and back in 89. Frank Shields, Jack Tuite and Dr. P. Hurt were tied for second place with 171 each. A . dinner will be held Monday at the clubhouse at which time prizes will lie awarded.

TITLE AT STAKE IN CONTEST Tilden and Johnston Battle on Courts in Singles Net Finals. By Henry L. Farrell, TTnite<f Press Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 1!). —Another serial number, akin to the record-making Britton Lewis partnership of the ring, was to be staged on, the courts of the West Side Tennis Club this afternoon when feill Tilden and Billy Johnston were to meet for the American tenpis championship. For World’s Crown t It seems the two |ioted Bills of American tennis always are meeting to decide which is the better player in the United States, and this year, because of he number and the prominence of the foreign entries, the winner will be entitled to claim the world's championship. It is the fourth year in succession and the sixth time in the last seven years Tiiden has faced the little Californian in the final round for the championship. Last Monday when sixty-four of the best tennis players in the world started after the American championship 4 it was freely predicted Tilden would lose his title or that he would survive only after the most serious battle. Tilden Favorite He has gone through the tournament, dropping a game here and losing a set there, but he was still in the running this mornir.g and tennis fansv were betting 5 to 3 Tilden would win today in straight sets. Johnston looked to be in the best form of his career until the semifinal round Friday when he eliminated Dick William?. Although Williams was far off form, he gave the Californian a hard battle and Johnston looked badly spent when he left the courts. Tilden had to go four sets to defeat Vinnie Richards, but he was so good after dropping the first set through carelessness, that ho looked unbeatable.

INDIANA CENTRAL TRIES SECOND YEAR ON GRID Determination and Pep on University Heights Squad— Coach George Has Mine Varsity Men Back. By Dick .Miller Indiana Central College, located at University Heights, four miles south of the city, has forty-one boys filled with determination who are practicing every night to mold a grid machine that will win a majority of the games scheduled, this year.

Coach Jchn Ceorge shocked everybody -k.3t year oy announcing he was pving to start a foothfell team. Tie call for practice reunited in about twenty men reporting. • From this group George selected a team that won three of its five games. A stronger schedule was made this season, but it does not look any too hard for the squad that is out for practice. Nine letter Men Nine letter men are back. The varsity men will seek the positions they held last year, but there is opposition galore. The men back are Herschell Adams, captain and tackle, who tips the beam at 162 and is the type of player who is a good leader. Bright and Arbogast. half backs; Pence, quarter back; Todd, center; Albright, end, and Clarno, Emmert and Turnet, linemen. The fact that Pence is back at quarter helps the team. He is a good judge of plays and a strong safety man. However, he is not the only man for the berth. Settle is a coming player at the field general position. George has developed a full back who looks like ho will fit In between the two

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 300 020 001—6 11 0 Minneapolis .... 201 003 000—5 9 1 Beall. Fullerton, Hoffman; Greene, Harris. Ainsmith. Toledo 000 700 000—7 11 0 Columbus 310 010 31* —9 18 3 Torpe. Johnson. Gaston; Palmero. Bird. Milwaukee 002 00l 420—9 15 1 Kansas City 100 000 010 —3 7 3 Gearin, McMenemy; Schasek. Pott. Youngrblood, Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 001 100—3 7 1 New York 000 02i 10*—4 7 3 Giard. Davis, Dixon; Hoyt. Bongough. Cleveland 000 .060 OOO—6 11 0 Boston 011 020 001—5 8 2 Karr. Phaute, Sewell; Ross. Fuhr. Bischoit. (First Game) Detroit . . 200 000 000—3 7 1 Philadelphia 103 000 00*—4 10 1 Stoner, Doyle. Woodall; Baumgartner, Cochrane. (Second Game) Detroit 000 210 000—3 4 0 Philadelphia 205 000 00*—7 12 0 Collins, Dovle, Bassler, Woodall; Groves, Walborg, Perkins. Chicago OOCMIOO 041— 5 13 1 Washington ... 100 115 20*—10 17 1 Kerr, Connally. Thurston, Schalk; Ferguson. ft! arberry, Severeid. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 020 000 240 S 14 2 Chicago 000 003 000—3 13 1 Barnes, Snyder; Cooper. Gonzales. Brooklyn 000~120 101—5 11 0 St. Louis . 000 002 07*—9 14 0 Vance, Brown. Deberry: Reinhart. Warwick. Philadelphia " 008 000 030—5 13 0 Cincinnati 000 001 000—1 8 1 Willoughby, Henline: Donohue. KruegerBoston 008 011 020—7 11 1 Pittsburgh 023 021 01*— & 18 3 Graham, Ryan, Kamp, Marquard,, Gibson O'Neil: Morrison. Sheehan, Yde, Smith. Gooch.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Class A Winners to Cleveland

Herbert Krauch, president of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, today announced appointment of members of a committee which will pay homage to the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company’s baseball team which will leave at noon Sunday over the Big Four for Cleveland to compete in national amateur title games. The Indianapolis Light and Heat team is the winner of the Class A championship of Indianapolis and is going to Cleveland with the hope of bringing hack National honors.. The special Pullman which will carry the baseball club to the Ohio city will be decorated with signs so that the city of Indianapolis will be advertised alongtthe-ro s e. Junior Chamber members who will compose the party in addition to Krauch, chairman are: Dr. Paul V. Allen. Lester S. Abbott, Albert L. Rust, William Henry Harrison, August Schrader and Harmon E. Snoke. AT SHERIDAN Usual Hard Schedule Faces Kingsolver’s Eleven. Bn Timrc Special SHERIDAN, Ind.. Sept. 19. Sheridan high school football hopes are not as encouraging this year as thev w<re last fall, according to Coach Kingsolver. Four regulars are back from the team that last year crept to a high position with a tie game, holding Emerson of Gary 6 to 6 and then losing its claim for a tie to the State honor with a 7-to-6 defeat at tho hand of Technical of i Indianapolis. As usual, a hard schedule confronts the team, with Gary as the opening opponent at Gary Sept. 26. | Westfield. Marion. Hartford City, I.ifiton, Noblesville, Peru and Kirklin follow in the order named. Gary. Westfield, Linton and Peru are’ games awny from home. Nov. 7 is an open date and Coach j Kingsolver hopes to fill it with some strong team. Missing from the schedule are two regular opponents. Technical of Indianapolis and Central of Evansville.

veteran half backs. Bright and Arboraat ir, fine (,tyte Rahorm. weirhing lfid pounds, every bit, of which is used when he smashes the line, ia almost a sure choice tor the place. Two Back Fields With one first string field Kin ad George alsp finds he has another that is almost as cood. Settle at quarter. Stubblefield and Mendenhall at halves, and I *l fuM. form the other set Another newcomer is flllinr the bill at an end Hollis Adams, brother to the captain, attracted notice in bis play with the freshman team last year is-a'list, the sophomores. He did not report tor varsity because of illness. This year his health is back and he is roing 'great guns ’ Be suies him are throe other wing candidate..: Bean. Bilbv and Ewert. All arc aggressive players Ewert is laid up at present jyith ankle muiries. Captain Adams fills one of the tackle berths Dimer the other tackle from last year, is hack. He .-an also play full hack, and when he is shitted Hoffman. Scholl and Cox are ready to step in. Asa matter of fact, it looked in scrimmage as If Cox had it on him. Plenty of Guards Two guards. Emmert and Clarno. from last year's varsity, are hack. Both are finding plenty of competition. Curk, a big. husky 2ld pound hoy from Dayton, Ohio, will be hard to keep nut of the game. Beside Curk. Smith, a freshman is one to he reckoned with. Long, who b'ays center, certainly knows a bit about plavtng the guard position Armeotrot and Hiatt are other men seeking the center sub berth. Bert Haviland. a member of th<* faculty s as lsting George with the large turnout, len is the ord. and the team dashe* u rough practice with a zip. The schedule follows Sept. 2fl. Franklin. there: 0.-t, :t. Oakland City College', here Oct 10. Enrlhsm. there- Oet. 16. Manchester College, here: Oct 24. Muncie State Normal, there Oct. 30. Central Normal. at Danville, and Nov. 7. Hanover here. The Manchester game is the horn"! coining game.

Along the Sidelines

AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Sept. 19.- —Everything was given Chicago’s squad, but Coach Stagg was especially careful in instruction m forward passing. AT ILLINOIS URBANA. 111., Sent. 19—Leonard, reserve back last season, and Coolidgc. 1922 substitute gtlard. are varsity possibilities at Illinois. AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Ind . Sent. 19.—Coach Incram was pleased with the squad's appearance in signal drill and planned to hold the first scrimmage today. AT lOWA lOWA CITY. lowa. Sept. 19.—Iowa is looking lor guards, and trvouts of potential men are tailing up much of the practice. Practice was open to students for the first time. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Sept. 19—‘‘Hurry l p Yost s temporary first team has this back field: Domhoff, quarter; Gregory. °arker and Harnnstein. haivee. and Moienda. full. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. Minn . Sent 19.—Minnesota’s light line is vetting extra attention from Coach Spears. Van Duzee. half back, who was hurt ui scrimmage. was expected back today. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. 111.. Sept. 19.—Northwestern was drilled in aerial defense, a point Coach Tbistlethwaite will stress all season. Kicking running passes and charging came in for their share of emphasis. AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 19—Fundamentals in huge dose3 are being riven Notre Dame. Receiving kicks and returning kickoffs filled the day. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 19.—Two long practice sessions for Ohio State were relieved by a Bkull session, in which players were explained plays to be used this season. AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE V Ind.. Sept. 19.—Captain Harmeson. Gladi ers. Wixcox and Taube are Purdue's most promising candidates for the back field. \T WISCONSIN MADISON, Wis„ Sept. 19.—Two picked elevens w?nt through dummy practice. In the back field of, the so-called first team were Larsor. quat-ter: Bamum and McAndrews. halves, anq Kreuse. full.

Welterweights to Battle Over 15Round Route in New York Monday Officials Not Named. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Mickey Walker, world’s welterweight champion, was a slight favorite in the betting today to retain his title when he meets Dave Shade, the California challenger, in a fifteen-round bout Monday night in the Yankee stadium. Walker and Shade finished hard training today.

Two years ago, when Shade first filed his challenge. Walker would have been a prohibitive favorite, but the poor showing the champion made in his fight recently with Harry Greb and the class Shade showed in stopping Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light heavyweight, caused smart bettors to cut down their odds. Because of two unsatisfactory de-

Manual H. S. Coaching Staff

> x ’ vjjf. , ' - , v / vlMf nHfr I * mm ' **' * * ' $ :.„..i ..£.. l^H

Ik 1 ft to Iliu'it: Burl Evans, L. B. Maxwell, Forrest Ragsdale, H. F. Batmen.

LOCALS LOSE Cleveland Defeats Presto Club in Tourney. Bu Tin,t* Special DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. ID.—The Indianapolis I’rest-O-Lites were defeated here in the national industrial baseball tourney by the Cleveland Pennsylvania Railroad club Friday afternoon, 8 to 5. A big fifth-round, in which the Pennsy team scored six runs, put the contest out of reach of the Hoosiers. In the first game of the day the Presto outfit defeated the Detroit First National P.ank, ft to 4. It was a see-saw battle. Coffel's three-bag-ger in the eighth decided the fray. Reynolds pitched. Third-round games were to be played today with finals on Sunday. HAGEN READY Golfers Gather for Meet at Chicago. Bu United Preaa _ . CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Walter Hagen, St. Petersburg, Fla., the defending champion, and other golfers arrived Friday for the tournament of National Professional Golfers' Association at Olympia Fields next week. FANS SNAP UP SEATS j Washington Management Reports Reservations Gone. Bu United Preta WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.—Every one of the 34.500 reserved seats in Griffith stadium for the worjd series baseball games here Oct. 9, 10 and 11. have been taken —and then some, Secretary E. B. Eynon of the Washington Club, said today. Applications are still pouring in which cannot be granted. Fifteen hundred additional bleacher seats will be placed on sale at $2 each at the club's office at 10 a. m., on the day of each game, Eynon said. FORT WORTH REPEATS ' Dallas Is Beaten in Play-Off for Texas Pennant. FT. WORTH, Texas, Sept. 19. For the sixth consecutive season. Ft. Worth has won the Texas League pennant. The locals defeated Dallas Friday, 7 to 3, in the third and final game of the play-off series. In a split season Ft. Worth won the first half and tied with Dallas for second half honors. Ft. Worth will begin a series with Atlanta next week to decide the Dixie championship. . ii ... it. ■ Independent Football The Tuxedo Bulldog’s fodtball team will practice Sunday morning’ in uniforms, at Ellenberger Park. 9:30. All last year's players and anyone wishing to try out are requested to be present. The South Paws V. F W. will hold an important meeting and practce Sunday at 10 a. m. at Brookside Park. Alt players and those trying to make the team are requested to abend. The South Paw- are ready to book games with State teams. Kokomo. Jaeonvalle and El wood take nottce. A game is wanted for Sept. 27. with some local team. Call Eddie Dempsey at Circle 4009 between 6 and 7 p. m. or address 709 Park Ave.. Apt. 3. The team playing under the name of Maple ton Seconds last year, will be in the amateur field again thia season. The following men are asked to report for practice at Thirty-Eighth and Meridian Sts.. Monday night at 7:30: Mclntyre. Williams brothers. Allen brothers. Stevens. Chilli. Henton. Bledsoe. Woodruff. Huber. Nolle and others. COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 19.—The Columbus Maroons, one ol the best road teams In Ohio, is booking games for the coming season. Maroons lost but one game on the road last season and that to the Femdale9 of Indiaanpolis. The club averages about 185 lbs. and guarantees a first class attraction. For games address Nathan A. McCoy Jr.. 83 W. Lynn St.. Columbus. O. Phone, MAin 5793. The J. J. C. eleven will hold its first practice Sunday morning at the Diamond Chain field. South and West Sts., at 10 o’clock. All of last years’ players and others desirous of tryouts are asled to attend. Coach O'Shea again will be on hand for the first practice and expects everyone to be present. The Hercules A. C. football team will Slay the Brooksides at Brookside Park, unday at 3:30 p. m. All players and those wishing tryouts report at the Garfield gridiron at 9:30 a. m. Sunday.

cisiona in recent contests here, one of which resulted in the suspension of two officials, the New York boxing commission has ordered six referees and four sets of judges to report for duty Monday night and the selection will be made by James A. Farley, chairman of the commission, just before the' boxers enter the ring.

T 1” Manual High School foothill squad has anew u ■ .1 head coach this year in Forrest Ragsdale. He is being assisted by L B. Maxwell, who is handling the line candidates. Athletic Director Bannen is working with the kickers. Burl Evans is handling the freshmen squad. POLO TEAM ON “TRIP Harrison Squad to Flay Ft. Thomas at Charleston. The 11th Infantry polo team of Ft. Harrison left today for Charleston. XV. Va., where it will participate in the horses of “Boost Charleston Week” program A polo match will be played with the 10th Infantry of Ft. Thomas. General Aultman of Ft. Harrison will leave on Sunday. He will leferee tho polo match. • Independent Baseball The Tartar A. A s play the 'Modern Woodmen Sunday at Garfield diamond No. I at 12:30. Flynn and Hendrtcks will lorm the battery tor the Tartars. The Marion Cardinals will play at UushvUlo Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All players arc i-kcd to call Harvey Cmsn at Drcxel H634-W regarding transportation. f Tho Grecnlawn Feds will wind-up the season with a double-hen,ler Sunday at Garfield Park diamond No. 3. They will meet the Krogc • baseball team at 1 o'clock and tho Modern Woodmen at 3 o’clock. Smith will pitch both games for the Feds Ttp Sherman's East F.nders will p'.ay the Indianapolis Rese rvrs at Riverside Park diamond No 2at 3 o'clock Sunday The following players take notice and report ■t 'he diamond at. 2 oClock Foir<r Sh< ppard. Martin. Cantwell. O'Neil. Cooper. I'eefers, Cobb. Or in non Cunningham. The Reserve team i- made iii of college players and an inters-ting' conflict is promised. The Acme A. As will put their full force against the Y. P. C s Sunday at Khodius Park, as Recker siar hurl, r for the Aemee. to homo from I U for the week-end nova will be hie opponent. Game is called for 2 30 p. m.

EARLHAM SEES CHANCE FOR PROMISING ELEVEN Enough Veterans Present to Encourage Followers of Quakers—Play Butler Here Sept. 26. Bit United Press \ RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 19.—YChile facing a stiff workout during the next week in • order to be prepared to meet Butler afc Indianapolis on Sept. 26, the Earlham squad of ffridders has for encouragement the backing of some of its foremost men of last year.

With Copt. Wendell Stanley back for the fourth time, if. appears that he will have the choice to control right end again. Stanley was selected last season as second 011-State end and has returned to lead the 1925 warriors. Don Parker also is assured of a place after spending the summer keeping fit in a log camp in New York State. The battle for the other end position probably will be between Parker and Jim Clark, both letter men of last year. “Big Bad Bill” Simkln, as he Is known in football circles, probably will hold his job as tackle, as he has 190 pounds to back him up. Stewart Wallace, tackle of last year, will be out this season, but Bob Hampton, last season guard, may fill this gap. A number of Iresbmen expected to

Save Money by Renting and Driving Our Sedans Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage * LI. 8363 30 W. Vermont St.

AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION Smoother Running, Lean Gaaotjne More Speed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

pgysg

World’s Series Eligibles

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Players of the Washington Senators and the Pittsburgh Pirates eligible for the world’s series announced today are: WASHINGTON Johnson, Coveleskie, Ruether, Zachary, Ferguson, Marberry, Ballou, Russell, Ruel, Severeid, Tate, Judge, S. Harris, J. Harris, Peckinpaugh, Bluege, Scott, Adams, Myers, Rice, Goslin, McNeely, Jeanes, Veach and Leibold. PITTSBURGH—Adams, Aldridge, Kremer, Culloton, Meadows, Oldham, Morrison, Sheehan, Yde, Grantham, Gooch, Smith, Spencer, Rawlings. Moore, Wright, Traynor, Ens, MeInnis, Thompson, Barnhart, Bigbee, Carey, Cuyler and Haas.

EASY VICTOR Shortridge Opens Season in Good Style. Shortridge High School players proved much better hot weather grid performers than Westfield High Friday at Irwin field in the season opener and swamped the visitors, 15 to 13. It was Shortridge all the way. Forward passes seemed to bewilder the losers. Four of tho touchdowns were the direct result of passes. Kilgore tossed the hall accurately. Holt and Kern did well in tho backfioM. The winners scored 13 in tho first quarter, 6 in the second, 19 in the third and 7 in the final period. Westfield counted 6 in tho third period and 7 in the final. Shortridge used many subs near tho end. KOKOMO GRIDDERS WORK i Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 19.—The local American Legion football team will work out under Coach C. A. Sumner, Sunday mornin& Last Sunday there were many new faces out for the eleven, and Manager Porter Jay has not stopped in his efforts to get tho best in the State to represent the Indiana Independent champions. Treat, former Purdue star, has been added to the hack field. John Redmond, former Indiana star lineman, will plug up a gap. Drayer, former Illinois tackle, probahly will be another Indianapolis man to make the trip here regularly with Other Capital City players.

show promise are being relied upon to fill any positions weakened by losses from last year's crew. Veterans are working dally with this new material and reports are good.

EXCURSION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 ST. LOUIS CIJO QA ROUND CpOiOU TRIP CHILDREN 6. AND UNDER 13 TEARS, 91.65 Bperiai Train tVill Leave Indianapolis 11:30 p. m.. Arrive Bt. Louis : a. m. Returning leave Bt. Louis 6 p. m., Sunday, September 20th BASEBALL ST. LOUIS VS. BROOKLYN CITY TICKET OFFICE; _S4 W. Ohio St. Thone. Circle C3OO. Union Station. Phone. MAin 4.167 BIG FOUR ROUTE

BASE washingt <m park n m m INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO I*l W I I Sept. 21-22-23-24—Games Called 3P. M. U n Lb Li MONDAY LADIES’ DAY FALL HATS READY Krause Br; S3 S4 S 5 205-07 E. Washington!

BUSHMEN WIND UP ON ROAD Indians Come Home After Week-end Games in Louisville. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, Sept. I!).—Ownio Bush’s Indians have two more games in this city, today and Sunday, after which they will return home Monday for the final week of the season. Toledo will be met in Indian apolls Monday.’ The Bushmen probahly won’t finish second, as they had hoped, hut they -will have the honor of telling the world they were the only club in the American Association to give the champion Colonels a battle. In Friday's struggle here, the Indians won, 7 to 3, with the reliable Bill Burwell on the mound. It was Burnell's twenty-second victory of the season and the fifth tim§ he bumped off the locals. His only loss to Louisville this season was a l-to-0 defeat the Sunday after Derby day. Burwell opposed Dawson. Friday, and allowed the champions only six hft? despite the fact Manager Joe McCarthy used his strongest line-up in tho game. Joe doesn't relish the fact that the Indians have held the upper hand over him in the club-and-club battles during this campaign and he was eager Friday to see his pennant winners heat Burwell. The Colonels were leading, 3 to 1, in the sixth, but in the seventh the Indiang cut loose and scored four runs and then added two more In th eighth. Wilkinson relieved Dawson and later Dean, a rookie pitcher from the Kentucky coal mines, went to tho mound. Indianapolis collected ten hits-and made the safeties count, much to the dismay of tho champions.

Bill Burwell Again!

INDIANAPOLIS „ ... _ AB R H O A E Matthews of ... 2 J 1 1 u <> '} 1 1 6 3 0 Wyatt, h 4 0 0 2 0 o s ten lien son. rs .. 4 33 l o o >"ter 8b 3 1 33 4 0 Sfhmbfr. 1 •> 1 *2 n Schmandt. Jb .. 4 1 3 11 l O’ Florence, c .... 2 0 0 2 1 0 Robe; tson. c ... 0 0 0 1 fi o BurweU, p ..... 4 0 0 1 4 0 Henry 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 ~ To 27 15 1~0 LOUISVILLE r, „ AB R H O A B Ballenger 3b .. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Acosta, rs ..... 3 1 0 1 0 0 Anderson, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tyson, of ..... 4 0 2 1 O 1 Shannon, ss ... 3 1 2 2 3 0 Oliveres ss i o 0 2 0 0 Cotter, lb ..... 3 0 0 12 1 0 Betzel. 2b ....... 3 0 1 3 8 0 Redman, c .... 4 0 0 4 2 0 Daw-son, p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Wilkinson, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dean, p 0 0 o 0 0 0 Tmoup 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 0 27 15 *T Henry batted for Florence in seventh. lineup hatted for Dean in ninth. Tndianapo'us 001. 000 420 7 Louisvtfle 000 012 000—.3 Twf’-boso hit—Dawson Stolen base— Matthews Sacrifices—Ballenger, Sehreiber. Double plays—Sicking to Sehma.niit.) Botrcl to Shannon to Cotter Shannon to heUel to Cotter: Cotter to OUvires- Burwell to Sicking to Schmandt. Lett on bases —lndlart spoila 2: Louisville. 6 Bases on balls—Off Dawson. 4: off Rut-well 0 oft „ Struck out—By Dawson: 3: by BurweH. 2. Fits—Off Dawson. 10 in t'l innings: off Wilkinson, O in inning: off Deau. none in one inning Balk—Dawson. I/OtiLnsr pitcher—Dawson. Umpires— Holmes aunt McGrow. Time—l-. 49. SPEED WAT A. C. BOUTS Knockouts featured th boxing show at the Speedway A. C. open Mr arena Friday night. Results: Freddie Mac's stopped Eddlo Fay la tho .irst. round. Young McCoy knocked out' Kid Harris in the second round. Rippie Wilson stopped Roy Chalk: in the fourth round. Eddie Roberts outpointed Alien Watson in eight rounds. Harry Rozelle and Reamer Roberts boxed a two round exhlhiflop

“Walk Up a Flight and. Save the Difference” * WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES, Now at 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg.* Directly Across Street from Our' Old Location Greater Values TltaruEver

9