Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1925

SfllilllilllM TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDERGARD lIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM PpIMAT Giant-Pirate series at I Pittsburgh on Thursday, L__J Friday and Saturday of this week at one time looked as though it might be the deciding factor in the National League race —but as things have turned out, means very little. The Gotham club was seven and one-half games behind before today’s games. The Pirates can lose seven of their remaining eleven contests and get no worse than a tie if the Giants take all of their ten remaining struggles. Even though he Giants sweep the series at Pittsburgh the Cor- 1 salrs can win the flag by picking up four victories from Philadelphia and Cincinnati, the only two other clubs played before the curtain falls. The Pirates close the season at Cincinnati. Indianapolis fans have an excellent chance to see the probable National League champs in action at Cincy. Sunday games are scheduled on Sept. 27 and Oct. 4, the closing day of the season. * * * O' o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o ~o There wasn’t much to oh'er about on Saturday. Mom’s Boy was third and ths other two horses ran out of the dough. The bank roll is now $100.60. Toray we will give every race at Latonia a $1 across-the-board play. ITcre I are the k-lections in order: t'LANASI.F.K. DIANKLIA. DAYMAN'. BROOMSTF.R. OH SUSANNA. LTBURTY NATIONAL and SPANISH NAME. A $lO place parlay aoe-t on DANDY in the sec>nd and (tONASI.FK In the first. * * * rr-ri Erin'S one sure shot for I L—l| the sport dopesters—Walter a •*• Hagen. If that great golfer doesn’t win he’s always close to the top. The professional golfers swung into action this morning in the national tourney at Olympia Fields, Chicago. Walter 1r defending his title. Tt will take a great pull to drag the king from his throne. Golf, however. is a much more uncertain game than tennis, for instance, and among sixty-seven experts there are a number who might wear the crown in jaunty and convincing manner. • * * 1 IT last it has come to pass. JjL | Everything comes to him ■■■ . .J who waits. But sometimes the sport fans get so tired of waiting that the edge is taken from an event that once loomed big. Dave Shade and Mickey Walker battle tonight in New York. After some three years of skillful dodging the title holder is to meet the battler he has run away from for so long. The battle could be a whizz-bang if somebody gets real ‘‘mad.’’ Walker’s upright stance and hard body punching style of milling will be pitted against a crouching posture and lightning snake-like jabs to the head. Shade’s weaving, swaying style entirely upset Slattery.. Making the weight probably bothered both fighters to a certain extent. They don’t get down to the 147-pound limit very often. The entire affair looks about even. Just on a hunch, if we had to pick one of them, we’d prefer Walker's chances, despite stories from New York that he is not in the best of shape.

turned in [ p I his regular victory for the l -—1 Giants on Sunday. The big hoy from Mishawaka will soon be the big boy front New York. Gotham loves a winner. If Fitz can win, how about Burwell? Tite Giants might now be giving the Pirates a struggle if they had Bill along with Freddie to toss up a few twisters. * * * What a Blessing! Four hits in the first game and three in the moond—and final trio off Jonnard. Some achievement for a youngster. Yea, Butler! • * • mil REE local fishermen who hadn’t had much luck put up their rods and reels and went swimming Sunday in Raccoon Creek, north of Bainbridge, about forty-five miles west of Indianapolis. Then they caught a fish. The splashing scared a Wg bass and he jumped so high and far that lie landed on the bank. One fisherman-swimmer jumped right with him, slipped 'in the mud and sat down on Mr. Fish. Did you ever sit on a pincushiion? A squirming fish with sharp fins does not make the most comfortable seat, but determination won. Another swimmer sprang to the rescue and a bass, eighteen inches long, was captured with bare hands (and other parts of the anatomy). Now, you tell mu! * • * When a boxer gets knocked out he has to quit. The referee counts him out. Sometimes a pitcher stays and takes it when he should be gazing abstractedly into space under the shower bath. Sunday at Columbps Stueland was battered for eighteen hits and seventeen runs and was in there at the finish. That’s what is called taking your medicine.

MOLLA VICTOR Bu Vnitrii Press NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Mrs. Molla Mallory, former national net champion, defeated __ Mrs. Marion Jessup for the third time this season when 3he won the ilnal round of the Ardsley invitation tournament at 6-1 and 6-4. SCHAEFER, HOPPE HERE Jake Schaefer, world's balk-line billiard champ, and Willie Hoppe, famous cue expert, will play exhibitions in this city Oct. 13 at Cooler’s parlors afternoon and evening'. Balkline and three-cushions will be played. BTONE-OWENS TONIGHT BiJj/nit-d Press FAST CHICAGO, Ind., Sept. 21. Ernie Owens of the Pacific coast and Ad Stone of Philadelphia, light j heavyweights, maet-lir-Aten-round ! bout tonight. *" ‘.-i

WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION IS ONLY SLIGHT FAVORITE IN SCRAP

GOLFERS START IN TOURNEY Professionals in Medal Play to Qualify for Chance at National Title. By Edward C. Derr, United css staff Correspondent OLYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY' CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 21.—Crisp autumn weather greeted the sixtyseven professional golfers today as they started off in the qualifying round of the annual P. G. A. tournament. It was medal play today, the thir-ty-two players with lowest scores for thirty-six holes to remain in the competition. They went oft in two competition. Most of the leading players got off to early start. Gene Sarazen and Leo Diegel of New York and A1 Espinosa. Chicago, started to a threesome among the first over No. 3 course and at the same time Walter Hagen, Pasadena, Fla.; William Greavy, Oklahoma, and Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago, teed off on No. 4. This year’s champion may come from one of those six players. A1 Watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich., showed that he was in great form for the tournament when he shot a (59 over No. 3 course Sunday. It was the best practice score of the day. Par for the course Is 70.

PREPARE FOR OPENING New Pitt Stadhun to Be Dedicated Next Saturday. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21.—Pittsburgh University squad today began its last week of workouts in preparation for the game Saturday with Washington and Lee when the new $2,100,000 Pitt football stadium will be dedicated. With the Majors FEATURES OF SUNDAY mRISH MEUSEL. veteran Giant outfielder, scored two runs and knocked in a pair with a homer, two singles ana a double, and beat the Cubs. 5 to 2 Joe Bush, veteran St. Louis pitcher, held the Yankees to five feeble hits and shut them out, 5 to 0. The White Sox tied the score with a three-run rally in the eighth, but Tom Zachary stopped the uprising: and the Senators won. 6 to 5. in the tenth. Four Robin pitchers failed to stop the attack and the Cards won. S to 1 It was the seventh defeat In a row for the Robins. Carlson allowed the Reds only three hits and the Phillies won. 3 to 0. Independent Baseball The Heat Treat team defeated the Polar Ice in the final game of a three-game series. Sunday. 10 to 6. With Sunday s victory the Heat Treat finishes a successful season, having won twelve games and lest four. The Indianapolis Reserves won from the Fast Enders Sunday. 3 to 0. Grady Pitched star ball, holding the East Enders to three hits and striking out eleven. The Reserves have a diamond permit for next Sunday and would like to hear from a fast city team. Call Randolph 2126 and ask for Art. The Acme A. A.s closed their baseball season with a victory over the Y P. C.s Sunday at Rhodius Park. 16 to 8. Bova, Y. P. C. hurler. usually effective, was ■ riven from the mound in the sixth inning. when the Acmes ran wild and scored cig* runs. Lambert. Acme catcher, got four nits out of four times at bat and starred with his catching. The Univcrsals defeated Five Points Sunday. 12 to 2. Price of the winners allowed only four hits. Errors permitted the two runs scored off him. Next Sunday the univcrsals will close their season In a double-header at Garfield Park. i I Tilden Keeps Crown Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—William Tildon, Philadelphia, was too good for Billy Johnston, the crack Californio, tennis expert. Saturday In the finals of the national singles tournament and the net crown was retained by the tall wizard from Quakertown. The score in Saturday’s brilliant match was 4-8, 11-9, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. BIKE WINNER Bn Unite t Press NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 21.—Freddie Spencer, Plainfield cyclist, won the American sprint championship Sunday. Spencer finished the series with a point score of forty-two. Bobby Walthour and Cecil Walker were tied for second place with thirty-four points. GUN CLUB RESULTS Seth Klein and J. D. Mclntire tied in the main event at the Indianapolis Gun Club trap shoot Saturday. Each got 95 targets out of 100. Slinkard won the handicap with a “possible” score of 25. Wendling and Remy tied in the doubles with 23 each out of 12 pair. Fall Hats_i|^ Now ready. LEVINSON W_ yonr hatter. _ '

FALL HATS READY Krause Bros __ S3 S4 85 205-07 E. Washington BASE WASHINGTON PARK . , . INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO JO' Att I I Sept. 21-22-23-24—Games Called 3P. M. ftlllLL MONDAY LADIES’ DAY

Coach Don

ION MILLER, one of the famous “four horsemen” of Notrf Dame’s marvelous football team last year, is now at work as backfield coach at Georgia Tech. This picture was taken on the first day of practice.

Baseball Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 102 58 .845 - St. Paul 87 70 .554 | INDIANAPOLIS 84 73 .538 Minneapolis 83 75 .525 Kansas City 78 83 .478 Toledo 73 83 .488 Milwaukee 68 91 .428 Columbus 58 101 .385 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Wash.. 93 50 .648 Chicago 73 72 .503 Phila.. 84 58 .592;C,eve... 67 78 .482 St. L. . 77 66 .538 N York 63 81 .437 Detroit 73 68 .518 Boston. 43 90 .303 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pel ! W. L. Pet Pitts... 90 54 .B’2oißrk!yn. 68 73 .468 N York 83 61 .573! Boston. 65 81 .445 Cincy.. 77 67 630 Phila. 62 81 .434 St. L. 71 74 .490!Chicago 63 83 .432 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Philadelphia. (No other gatpe* scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New Aork at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 401 020 280—17 18 2 Columbus 300 020 030— 8 13 6 Tunney. Schulte: Stueland. Moore. (Second Game. Six Innings) Toledo 000 000—0 2 1 Columbus 010 000—l 5 0 Jonnard Gaston. Flshbaugh. Bird. (Thirteen Innings. 6 O’clock Law) St. Paul . . 200 000 000 000 o—2 10 1 Minneapolis 000 001 010 000 o—2 5 1 Beall. Hoffman. Collins: Francis. Middleten. Ain smith. Milwaukee 010 100 020—4 9 1 Kansas City 302 012 00*—8 10 3 Sanders. McCracken, McMenemy; Hargrove. Shinault. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 010 00l 210—5 17 6 Nfw l'ork 000 000 000—0 4 0 Bush. Dixon: Pennock, Shawkey, Bengo ugh. (Ten Innings) Chicago 200 000 030 o—s 9 1 Washington .. . 020 100 200 I—6 12 2 Edwards, Connally. Blankenship. Crouse. Schalk: Johnson. Marberry. Zachary, Rues. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 020 200—4 * 8 3 St. Louis 210 310 01*—8 13 0 Petty, Cantrell. Brown. Osborne. Hargreaves: Mails. Dyer. Warwick. New York 110 1)00 310—6 15 1 Chicago 000 002 000—2 11 I Fitzsimmons. Snyder; Bush. Jones. Gonzales. Philadelphia 200 000 001—3 9 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 33 Carlson. Wilson; Luque. HargTave. (Only games scheduled.) Saturday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville. 6: INDIANAPOLIS. 3. Toledo. 8-11: Columbus. 6-3. St. Paul. 5; Minneapolis. 3. Milwaukee. 8: Kansas City, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland. 6-2; Boston. 0-3. St. Louis. 9-4: New York. 6-3. Detroit. 9; Philadelphia 5. Washington. 3-0; Chicago. 2-17. NATIONAL LEAGUE cini'innati. 7. Philadelphia. 2. Chi 'ago. 6: New York 2. Pittsburgh 2: Boston. 1. St. Louis, 16; Brooklyn. 3. 127 'TO 0 COUNT Bu United Press PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept. 21. Led by Harry Stuhldreher, Notre Dame’n all-American quarter back last year, the Providence Steam Rollers Sunday defeated the West Point Artillery eleven, 127 to 0, in the opening grid game of the local independent season.

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More Shade Money Appears for Title Go Tonight—Mickey Troubled Making Poundage. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Corresoondent NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—For the first time in three years that he has been the world’s welterweight champion, Mickey Walker will take a chance on his title tonight when he meets Dave Shade, the California challenger, in the Yankee stadium.

Walker came down from an 8 to 5 favorite to 6 to 6 today and it is probable even money will prevail when thq fighters enter the ring. Reports of several competent critics, who saw the champion in hid training camp, resulted in the same opinion that Walker had hurt himself getting down to 147 pounds, and that he has not been working well. There is not much chance of a knockout tonight unless Shade elects to make a slugging match of it, and in that case etiher one of them is apt to go. Shade can box better than Walker and the champion is in danger of being out-pointed if he wants to stand off arid box with the challenger, especially if he is not in shape to last fifteen rounds at top speed.

ENCOURAGING SIGNS IN CAMP OF BUTLERITES

Forty-Four Warriors in Varsity Squad, Seventeen Being Letter Men—Coach Page Fairly Well Satisfied. By Dick Miller Last Friday was open house day at Butler. Pat Page, coach at the Irvington institution, took his forty-four candidates for the 1925 team out on the campus and allowed them to buck, block, tackle and go through other fundamental work while two high school teams occupied Irwin Field. Page Jokingly said he was giving scouts from Franklin, De Pauw, Vabash and Earlham a chance to see his gang in action.

Page looked his squad over, and answered a question put to him about the season outlook in this way: "We have a good looking paper team. Not that it is a paperweight aggregation, but it looks pretty good when lined up on paper. If the men play all the football, all the time that they are capable of, w® will fare very well." Four Varsity Squads When Page first came to the local school he had a hard time assembling two teams for scrimmage. Today he has four varsity teams at i practice and Assistant Coach Hinkle has four teams of freshmen. Wally ' Middlesworth. former Butler star, is : helping Page with the varsity. The weighing-in card in the dress- \ ing room shows that seventeen let-' ter men are back from last year. They are: captain; Puett, ! Kilgore, Mulholland. Hitch, Jerry Strole, Fletcher. Cecil, Hensil, Wood- i ling, Helton, Nipper, G. Paul, Konoid, Northam, Canfield and Art Black. The bulk of these men are back field and inner line players. The loss of Griggs and Woods will be felt keenly. Who will do the punting is unknown. Page himself kicked with the candidates for two hours Friday in an effort to administer some of the pointers to the squad. Get them far and high, Is the slogan. Nipper looks the best. Captain All Set Reiehel. center, i# back at hia old weight. 164. with plenty of fight, and. a-> captain, ready to lead tho team to a mecesaful season. Puett. a husky 175-pound junior i ready to step into hi* shoes at

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N. Y. Fight Card Bn United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—“ Tex Rickard weather” pie vailed today and promised ideal conditions tor the Walker-Shade welterweight championship fight tonight in the Yankee stadium. If unexpected weather should cause a postponement, the fight will be staged Friday night. The first bout will start at 8:1a p. m., eastern standard daylight time and the prelims will consist of Joe Silvania and Johnny Grosso, six rounds; Kid Norfolk and Frank Moody, eight rounds; Willie Harmon and Jack Zivic, twelve rounds. The main bcut will go on not later than 10 o’clock.

I any time. Scheieen, a sophomore. 165 in weight. and Meek, a 16D.onund sophomore j both are understudying' Reiehel in how to I play center. The guards may prove to be one of the ! weak spots* in the team before the eeason !ja over. In snite of the fact that Mull he'land. 175 Hitch IPS, and Kilgore. 175 ; all letter men. are back. Page avers they I will have to improve or they never will be | a strong link in the machine. Thuung, 198. a sophonure who played a great game w'th the 1924 fresh. Southern, a (■olored lad weighing 180 and Smith and Rooe. both husky lad* are trying to make Page frrget the guard problem*. The tackle situation is the beat of any ! single position problem on the team Jerry Strole. veteran haa one job einehed. He weighs 185 this 3’ear Turkic Candidates Fighting for the other tackle position are Ce4l and Hensil. both letter men: I leteher. another tetter man. who is c*|S a shade behind them: Green who starred with the yearlings last year and Fek and Zell, who both show promise of developing to the stage where they can be shot into the fray a* strong subs. Page may have to drew on his back field squad for ends. Woodltng. a letter man Is available for one wing He is light. Cottrel. G Cecil. Wood and Frierr* atairinfr a hot -uran to rot tho other job, •}. O*oil looks like tho b'-st of tho nuartet. Wakefield. a bankotb. 11 star, and Clark are after tho job and may aereloD Pare may move Knold from tho bnok field to a *1115: to atrengrthen tho flank. An Tray of four*lottor men ar §eektnar tho full haok position This if> not disheartening to Paso, for he dewe* thr*o full varsity team* thi* year. Northam. Canfletd. Art Black and G. Paul are .11-n ol the Une-t-mashing variety. Any of the four when us-d with the various half back eombinations at random, fits in excellently. A. B. U.S BEAT FLASHES A. B. C.s and Silver Flashes staged a double-header at Washington Park Sunday, the colored leaguers winning the first tilt, 8 to 0, and the second conflict ended in a five and five tie, darkness ending hostilities in the ninth inning.

SEEKS STARS Ferndale Pilot After Former m Haskell Gridders. When the Ferndale football team opens its season at Washington Park a week from next Sunday against the Gosport Flyers, grid follow’ers may see in action with the west siders three members of the Haskell Indian outfit that played Butler at Irwin field two seasons ago, according to of Manager Nelson. The Indians are temporarily in the city working on a government job arid the Ferndale management is investigating to learn if Uncle Sam lias any objections to their playing independent football. Two of the Indians are linemen, which brings joy to the heart of the west side eleven’s supporters, for the Ferndale squad is extremely shy of forward wall material. The local pro squad will work out Wednesday and Friday nights and next Sunday morning. PRESTOS ELIMINATED First National Bank Team of Detroit Wins Baseball Title. Bu Times Special DETROIT. Sept. 21.—The Indianapolis Prest-O-Lite baseball team was eliminated from the industrial baseball tourney here Saturday when it lost to the Goodyear Tire team of Akron, Ohio, 7 to 0. Bowman and Plummer of the losers were touched for thirteen hits. Akron lost to Detroit First National Bank team in the second game of the semi-finals. The First Nationals won the championship on Sunday by defeating the Pennsy Railroad team of Cleveland, 3 to 2.

The Major Races \ Hu I /lift'd Press NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—Winning j six out of their eight games last week, the Pittsburgh Pirates gained 1 a lead of seven and one-half games ■ over the New York Giants in the ! National League pennant race. The Pirates now have to win only four more games to be sure of the championship, even if the Giants should win all of their eleven remaining ! games The Washington Senators won l four out of their six games last i week, and they are now eight games ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics in the American League race. The champions need five more victories to repeat if the Athletics finish their twelve remaining games without a defeat. SERIOUS GRID INJURY De Pauw Freshman. May Die as Result of Football Hurt. Bu United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 21. Maynard Gable, F'khart, De Pauw freshman, may die from injuries received in football practice. He ic almost totally paralyzed. Either his spine was severed or vertebrae crushed. EARLY BASKETBALL The Universal* want early practice haftketball game* with team* in the 15-!6-v.-ar-il 1 ct having aAteM to gymne. Martinsville. Hope. Shelbyville. Franklin. Seymour and Greenraatle take notice. Address Ralph L. Adams. 1211 Bradbury St., or call Stewart 2785 and ask fir Buck.

Police Dogs at Gun Club An added attraction was to be staged at the Ad Topperwoin rifle and shotgun exhibition at East Side Gun Club, E. Tenth St. and Post Rd. this afternoon when Ben Wilson, owner of the Wilsona kennels, Rushville, was to send a pack of his famous police dogs through the paces at 4:30. Wilson promised the sports some rare entertainment when his dogs performed. Topperwein’s exhibition with the rifle and shotgun were to start at 3:30. He is famous the world over with his skill, and a large crowd was expected to be present. Maun in Form INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, ct .. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Sicking, 2b ... 4 0 1 2 3 0 Wyatt, if 3 2 3 2 0 5 Stephenson, lb. 4 2 2 10 0 0 Yoter. 3b 3 1 1 1 0 2 Sehreiber. ns ... 4 I 1 2 3 0 Henry, rs ..... 4 0 2 v 0 0 Florence, c .... 4 Q 2 4 0 0 Maun, p ...... 4 O 0 1 5 0 Totals 33 7 12 24 11 2 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Ballenger 3b... 3 0 2 O 3 0 Gaffney. 3b ... 1 0 0 0 1 u Acosta. rs ..... 3 0 Q I 6 0 Anderson, If ... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Tyson, ct .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Shannon, ss ... 3 O 1 1 6 0 Oliveres. ss ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cotter, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 Betzel. 2b 2 0 6 33 1 Meyer. C 3 0 1 O 0 0 Brottem, c .... 6 6 0 I 0 0 Cullop, p 2 and 0 0 1 0 Wilkinson, p . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tincup 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 0 4 24 14 1 Ttneup baited for Wilkinson in eighth. Game called end eighth; rain and darkness. Indianapolis 100 204 00—7 Louisville 000 000 00—0 Two-base hits—Sicking. Meyer. Wyatt. Sacrifices—Wyatt Acosta. Yoter. Double plays—Cotter to Shannon to Cotter: Betzel to Cotter. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Louisville. 5. Bases on balls—Off Cullop, 1: off Maun. 1: off Wilkinson. 1 Struck out—By Matin. 2: by Cullop 3; by Wilkinson. 2. Hits—Off Cullop. 10 in 5 1-3 innings Losing pitcher—Cullop. Umpires —McGrew and Holmes. Time— ANZAC WOMEN IN U. S. Tennis Players to Tour Country in Exhibition Matches. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Four members of the Australian women's tennis team, which is to engage in a number of matches' in this country, arrived Sunday from England. The team was defeated in matches against English and French teams. The players are to open their tour in Philadelpnia and close In San Francisco. Along the Sidelines AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—Start of the second week of western conference football practice today will find every university progressed to the point where two or three scrimmages a week will be in order AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. 111.. Sept. 21—The gloom was thick m Northwestern's football eamn when it was announced Jimmy Ford, veteran guard, is ineligible and cannot play this season. AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 21—Notre Dame today started Its la-st week of preparation for its first game with Baylor on Saturday. LOUISVILLE U. DRILLS Bu United Press LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 21.—The University of Louisville grid squad has been drilled hard in the past week by Coach King, a graduate of Knute Rockne’s coaehinr, school, for the game with Evansville on Oct. 3.

BUSHMEN PERFORM AT HOME Twin Bills With Hens Tuesday and Wednesday— Maun Blanks Champs. By Eddie Ash Ownie Bush’s Indians were back at the honta park today to open a six-game series with the Toledo Hens. The program calls for a single conflict this afternoon, a double-header Tuesday, a double-header Wednesday and a ringle game Thursday, j Columbus comes Friday for a threeday stand, the season closing with a twin bill next Sunday. When the Tribesmen were in Toledo recently rain prevented the playing of three games, and two of the unplayed contests have been shifted to this current series at Washington Park. In Third Position The Tribe is running third in the A. A. standing, but pressed closely by the Millers. St. Paul has a good grip on second position, but if the Saints slip the Hoosiers can gain the runnner-up place by staging a wind-up winning streak. Tribe fans were lnetersted today in seeing the club's new outfielder, Joe Wyatt, perform. Wyatt, purchased from Terre Haute, formerly captained the Wabash College nine. Joe got some solid hits in the Louisville series, though he whiffed a few more times than Is customary with the average outfielder. Manager Bush believes the young fellow will make good after the nervousness of "breaking in” wears off. Wyatt is a good fielder and possesses a strong throwing arm. Carmen Hill was slated to do the Tribe pitching in the series opener here this afternoon. Four Hits Off Maun Ernie Maun blanked the A. A. champions at Louisville Sunday, 7 to 0, allowing only four hits. The slender flinger had a world of stuff and made the Colonels look foolish several times. It was "Jo® McCarthy day" in Louisville Sunday, but the ceremonies in honor of the smart Colonel boss nearly were ruined by rain, As it was the contest was called after the eighth on account of rain and darkness. The Indians collected twelve hits off Cullop and Wilkinson, Joe Wyatt getting three, one for two bases. Schmandt and Rehg were not able to he present and Stephenson played first and Henry right field. 14 Tribe Victories Indians and Colonels clashed twenty-four times this season and every series was hard-fought and sparkling with thrills. Ancient baseball rivalry between the two cities held good throughout the campaign and the Bushmen caused deep humiliation in the camp of the Colonels by winning fourteen of the contests, Louisville winning ten. Bill Burwell downed the enemy five times, three of his victories being shutouts. Maun hurled the Burwell brand at Louisville Sunday and came through in splendid style despite the fact the Indians were playing with a weakened line-up. In the Saturday game at Louisville the Colonels won, 6 to 3, Tincup outpltching Henry. Tincup fanned ten.

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