Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1925 — Page 9

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TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

rp,~l OOTBALL gets under way Ir 4 I in actual conflicts on next I* J Saturday. There were a few games last week, but they were so unimportant that the results were lost in the shuffle. Nobody paid much attention except those vitally interested. The games this week are of the prelim nature, but sometimes such struggles bring forth strange happenings. It is in these early battles that t lie little fellows sneak up on the big boys and bust ’em on the nose before they axp ready for such strenuous pastime. It is the small colleges’ chance to slip something over. The large schools in some Instances take too much for granted and do not “put out." In contrast, the small elevens send out everything they have against the cocky rivals. A victory means a. real place In the sun. A low score is an achievement. The larger institutions of the Middle West, for the most part, do not start until Oct. 3. Notre Dame is one of the few to play. Rockrte's outfit meets Baylor at South Bend. None of the Big Ten clubs is scheduled. They all open on Oct. 3. In the East and Far West the various clubs are busy. However, Yale, Harvard and Princeton wait another week. In this State a number of teams play. Indianapolis’ representatives, Butler and Indiana Central, start their schedules. Earlham conies to Irwdn Field to tackle Butler, while the University Heights eleven is at Franklin. Other State games are Vincennes at Rose Poly and Hanover at Wabash. * * • I _ TOOK who’s here! Quatrain || Sis an entry in the fifth race 1 •*—* lat Latonia today. Remember last spring the horse that was going to win the Kentucky Derby? Remember the thousands and thousands of dollars that went blooey on the thoroughbred that had been cleaning up on the winter tracks? Surely you can’t forget Quatrain. Then remember the winner Flying Ebony, a field horse with Sande up, who never did anything before the Derby and never has done anything since? It all comes back as though it were yesterday. We had Quatrain in capital letters as the probable winner. There were some tens of thousands of others who had the name in capital letters in their minds at the time.

O' : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o A muddy track at Latonia on Monday resulted in thirty-eight scratches on the card and one substitute race. Across l the Board, however, trot action on four I of the eight horses played and every ' one was In the money. Payman won and paid $13.30. $6.40 and $5.80. liberty National was second and paid $3.60 and $3.10. Oh Susanna was third and paid $3.30. Dionella was third and paid s‘i.<M>. The win, place and show play on all of them earned $14.10. The roll is now $304.T0. Today $3 across the boart. will bo on ROSABELLA in the first at Latomn. FIRETOMA in the third trels a $lO win play. $5 win. place and show is the ticket on CHRISTMAS MORNING in the fourth. 85 across will be placed on GEORCIE in the firth. All lie has to beat Is King Nadi, Quatrain, Itoon Companion and Marconi. In the seventh SAM MENOEL Is the choice—s3 across. He was eighth last time out. We don’t care what we do with our money. * * * r- -TIUGH FULLERTON In a nail—l I tlonal weekly dopes out the I* i l football season and rates the various teams. Hughle certainly is a brave man. The Hoosier State does not fare very well in the summing up—but, then, Hugh t has been wrong before. Indiana University is put ninth in the ‘Big Ten and Purdue is placed last. In the national selections Notre Dame is conspicuous /by its absence. California is picked to win the national championship. • • • mU ST to show what the absence of one man will do to a baseball team, take a look at the deplorable state of the Chicago White Sox. On Aug. £2 Eddie Collins, great leader, twisted his leg while going after a slow roller and was forced from the game. Since that time the Sox have lost twenty-one games and won eight. The team dropped from third ■ place to fifth. Some will say the | outfit was due for a skid and had been playing over its head. Maybe so. You have it your way and we’ll have it ours. * • The interest is gradually dieing out in the baseball races except for the grand finale—the world’s series. There were 442 cash customers at Washington Park on Monday. At Cincinnati 703 paid their way through the turnstiles. ** * * M - "" ANY queer things happen in the New York boxing ring. The Shade-Walker bout followed in the peculiar ways of previous weird decisions. It seem3 almost the consensus of opinion among the sport writers that Shade should have received no less than a draw. Walker’s only real edge was in the fifteenth, round. It is reported that huge sums were wagered on Walker at odda of 7 to 5. • * • We are just hoping that before this Toledo series ends that a real pretzel two-ply killing will be made something like this: Schliebner hit into a double play, Schemanske to Schreiber to Schmandt. • * • S PITCHER can be taken to the well too often. Ludlow, Ky., lost its first game on Sunday in the K. I. O. elimination series when Plummer was knocked out of the box in the fourth fhning. The manager of the local | Prest-O-Lites has made a great record in the K. I. O. this season, but he can’t expect to pitch every day. He was on the mound for the Presto club Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Detroit in the natipnal tourney. Then the big fellow tried to pitch again on Sunday.V A pitcher can be taken, or take lm---self, to the well too often. V

CHAMPION AND MEDALIST CLASH IN PRO GOLF TOURNAMENT

TITLE IS RETAINED BY RALLY Walker on Short End Until Final Round Shade Surprises Champ. By HENRY L. FARREEL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—8 y the slim margin of one good round, Mickey Walker is still the welterweight champion of the world. Going into the fifteenth round of a hectic contest in the Yankee stadium Monday night, Walker was a beaten cnampion, and Dave Shade, Californian challenger, was all set for the title. Walker staged such a desperate rally In the last round he almost knocked Shade out, and he enthused the referee and two judges so much they gave him the decision. Kpams Slionts Orders When the fourteenth round ended, Jack Kearns, Walker's manager, gave him a tongue lashing almost as severe as the pasting he had taken all during the fight. “Go out there and fight. You’re gone if you don’t,” Kearns shouted above the tumult at the ringside. Walker went out and fought. If he had carried the same kind of an attack earlier in the fight he might have annihilated Shade, but he seemed content to let Shade do all the leading and fighting. Shade Oliang-es Style Walker had been trained carefully to meet a crouching attack that Shade usually uses and he was surprised and annoyed when in the early rounds of the fight Shade stood up straight and swapped punches. In the clinches also. Walker received a surprise when he found the Californian tossing him around. The worst that Shade should have received was a draw. Perhaps the sight of blood from Shade’s face in the last round made Walker look like a big -winner. Shade during most of the fight did all the leading, all the fighting. His were the harder and cleaner punches and he completely out-boxed the little champion. He won at least ten of the fifteen rounds, but it seems the last one Is the big one. A BIG DAY East Side Gun Club Stages Interesting Program. Grfnsteiner won the main event of the all-day trap shoot at the East Side Gun Club Monday, breaking 95 out of 100 targets in the singles. Mclntire and Dlckison tied for second with 93. Slinkard and Stair tied in the handicap with 24 out of 25. F. W. Young won the doubles with 21 out of twelve pair. Ad Topperwein. gave an exhibition of his wonderful shooting with the rifle. He astonished a large crowd with his skid. Wilson’s pet'ce dogs from Rushvilla (Ind.) Wllsona kennels wore put through a series of inteiestlng exhibitions shewing their intelligence and remarkable training.

TECH PLAYER OUT Art Stevenson of Technical High School football squad may be out of the game for the entire season with a broken ankle. He was a promising full back. Baseball Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Louisville 103 56 .648 St. Paul 87 70 .554 INDIANAPOLIS 85 73 .541 Minneapolis 83 76 .523 Kansas City 76 83 .478 Toledo 73 84 465 Milwaukee 60 01 .431 Columbus 58 103 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pitts... 01 54 .6281 Brklyn. 66 76 .465 N York 82 61 ,573| Boston. . 06 81 .440 Cincy. . 77 08 .631 Chicago.. 64 83 .436 SU L. 71 74 .4001 Fhila. .. 62 83 .431 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Wash.. 02 60 .648 Chicago. 73 73 .603 Phila... 85 58 .694 Clove. 67 78 .462 St. L.. 77 60 .538 N York. 63 81 .437 Detroit. 73 69 .614 Boston.. 43 09 .303 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (two games). Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York (two Barnes). St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston (two games). Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New V ork at St. Louis (two game*). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .... 000 005 000—6 7 2 Milwaukee 310 110 01*—7 9 2 Malone, Greene. Ainsmith; Gearin. McMenemy. Columbus 000 000 000—O 1 3 Louisville 012 000 20*—5 9 1 McQuillan. Bird; Deberry. Brot’sm. St. Paul-Kansas City, rain. AMERICAN’LEAGUE Detroit 200 000 023 710 0 Philadelphia 010 070 02*—lO 15 1 HoUoway. Collins. Doyle. Bassler; Quinn, Gray. Cochrane. (Only game scheduled^ NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, and St. Louis, rain. Brooklyn ....... 100 100 000—2 13 2 Chicago 300 OOQ 00*—3 8 1 Ehrhardt. Taylor. Kauffmann. Hartnett. Philadlephia .. . . 300 301 OOO—7 11 1 Pittsburgh 005 220 00*—9 12 3 Crumpler, Couch Decatur. Ulrich.. Henline; Meadows. Oldham. Morrison, Gooch. Boston 030 121 000—7 10 O Cincinnati ....... 310 003 000—0 7 2 Benton. Kamp Gibson; Goodwin, Benton. May, Brady, Donohue. Hargrave. Krueper.

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Hagen and Watrous Paired in First Round of Match Play—Jock Collins, Muncie, Shoots Well.' By Edward 0. Derr, United Press Staff Correspondent. OLYMPIA FIELDS, Country Club. Chicago, Sept. 22.—A chilly drizzle dampened the courses of the world’s largest country club today as thirty-two survivors of the qualifying round started the first roflnd of match play in the professional golfers’ association national championship.

Chief Interest today centered in the match between Walter Hagen, defending title holder and A1 Watrous of Grand Rapids. Mich., who set the pace Monday with a medal score of 140. It waa a trick of fate that pitted these stars against each other —they drew their numbers out of a hat. There were virtually no upsets in the qualifying round. AH of the favorites came through showing their best golf against a strong wind that swept the courses. Jock Collins of Muncie, Ind., who met Mike Brady, the famous New York expert today, was the only Hoosier to qualify. His score of 150 was well up with the leaders In the qualifying round. Play today was again over two of the four 18-hole courses that this mammoth club boasts.

Sicking’s Barnstormers Seek Fall Dates

Eddie Sicking, flashy Tribe second sacker, is organizing an all-star barnstorm outfit to play games throughout Indiana and Ohio after the close of the American Association season. Games are desired with strong independent and semi-pro clubs and managers are requested to communicate with Hayward Smith, road secretary of the Indianapolis Ball Club, Washington Park, Indianapolis. Reb Russell, slugging Columbus outfielder, and Jimmy Middleton, Minneapolis pitcher, probably will reinforce the Indians in. the postseason games. The A. A. season closes next Sunday, and Sicking's team will be ready to book games from then on until the snow falls. The Toledo Hen3 also plan to barnstorm this fall throughout this State and Ohio under the management of Outfielder Fred Nicholson. narse" official scorer Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Sept. 22. John Gerber, newspaperman and official scorer for the National League In Pittsburgh for nearly thirty years, has been chosen official scorer for the world’s series games to be played here, by the Baseball Writers’ Association. PRINCETON BACKFIELD Bv Unite* l Press PRINCETON, N. J„ Sept. 22. Caulkins. Slagle. Weeks, and Dlgnan, will be the regular baekfleld for the Princeton varsity, according to present plans of the coaches. The squad is now being given individual attention in the morning workouts and the afternoon sessions are devoted to team practice. TENNIS TEAM MATCHES Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Entries in the first annual national tennis team championship matches this week Include the Missouri Valley Tennis Association team headed by B. I. C. Norton, former South African champion. EXHIBITIONS OFF The exhibition tenni3 matches at Woodstock between some of the nation’s greatest stars planned for Wednesday and Thursday of this week have been called off because of the Inability of some of the players to be present. DARTMOUTH BACKS Bu United Press HANOVER, N. H„ Sept. 22. Oberlander, McAvc - McPhail and Loomis will be regular back' of the Dartmouth varsity team. Independent Baseball _ Th® Mt. Jackson Cubs claim a forfeit (Tame from the Triangle Juniors. For cab Belmont 3030 and ask for Bob, between o and 6:30 p. m. fr,Ji he m Lln £°l n Highways defeated Crawfordsi file. 7 to 1. The pitching of Larue. °L t'*® "inner®, featured. The Highways are without a game lor Sent 27. Strong State clubs take notice. Write Geo. Ray. 2518 Indianapolis Avo.. or phone Harrison BEECH GROVE Ind , Sept 22.—The e , fpa K efl It® Eastern Cube here Sun- - 7, ,t0 9. The pitching of Ferrell and .u nd tfiam l vork of lb® Bede featured the game. Ferrell allowed the nm bs r three t ll,a - 1 Ncxt Sunday the Southern Grays play here. Saras* high ligTta of ,iPldln * were

EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 26 CHICAGO $4.50 r t o rTp d , CHILDREN 5 AND UNDER 13 TEARS *2.25 Special train will leave Indianapolis II p. m„ arrive Chicago 7 a. m. Returning leave Chicago 6:30 p. m., Sunday, September 27. and arrive Indianapolis 11:55 p. m. Stop* at 83d Bt., 53d St., and 43d St. Stations, Chicago, In both directions. Baseball—Chicago Vs. Philadelphia (National Teague) City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St., phone Circle 5300, and Union Station, phone Main 4587 J. TV. Gardner, Division Passenger Agent, 34 West Ohio St. BIG FOUR ROUTE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sarazen Six Down

Bu United. Press CHICAGO. Sept. 22.—Jack Burke. Houston (Texas) professional, was 6 up on Gene Sarazen, New York, at the end of the first eighteen holes in the first period of match play in the national professional golf championship here today. Sarazen turned in a medal card of 78 for the first round. Burke took 72 strokes. With another eighteen-hole round to go this afternoon, Sarazen, one of the favorites in the tournament, looked almost out of the running. Other scores at the end of the first eighteen holes today follow: Johnny Farrell. New York. 2 up on Bill Creavy, Oklahoma City: Willie Og*. Worehedter. Maes.. 3 up ou Mortre Rutrre. Aberdeen. Wash.: George Griffln, Philadelphia anil Tommy Armour, New York, all square.

THREE BOUTS Features Set for Harter Show Sept. 28. Matchmaker Steve Harter of the Washington A. C. today completed his triple-wind-up card for the boxing show at Tomlinson Hall Sept. 28. In addition to the Roy WallaeeLarry Sobjeck ten rounder, he has signed Paul Allen, Illinois University featherweight, to meet Merle Alte In ten rounds, and also arranged a match between Ray Hahn, local lightweight, and Billy Gerten, Cincinnati. Paul Allen has been proving a sensation In ring circles. He Is a college student working his way via the knuckle duster route and has met many classy boys In his class. Allen is said to lie a willing mixer and a fighter in every round. Billy Gerten, who Is to meet Ray Hahn, is said to be a hard puncher and aggressive Promoter Harter was busy today linin.r up prelims for his show. He he i planned a program of forty-eight rounds. Popular prices will prevail to open the downtown boxing season and tickets are on sale at the usual places. Independent Football A large squad of candidates answered the first call for practice of Coach O'Shea of the J. j c.s eleven. Practice will be held Wednesday and Friday nights of thin week at Abbott and California Sts . at 7.30. The following are asked to report McGrayel. Haves. Helner. Rickey. Phillips. Duffy. Shine. Snodgrass . LtnvilJr 'Vessel Bertel. Beckman. Reidy. Massing "est. Cain. Kelly, Mclntyre. Golder Car roll and other players who attended th< first practice. Others wishing tryouts arc asked to attend the practice Wednesday night. The J. J. C.s have been fortunate to secure the services of John Hayes, local south side merchant, as business manager for the coming year. The J. J. C.s are ready to book games with strong city and State cams beginning Oct. 4 The J. .1. C.s dei>ire a practice game for Sunday Teams desiring games call Drexel 0713 or Drexel 8144-W and ask for Join. State teams are asked to write Johr Hayes, 838 S. Senate Ave.. City. The Tuxedo Bulldogs will practice tonight at 7 30 at Ellenhergcr Park All late year's players and any one desiring to tryout are requested to be present. The Brookside A. A. football team won its second game of the season by defeating the Hercules, 12 to 0 All players are requested to be at practice Wednesday night. Battery B of Ft. Harrison will be met next Sunday. James Thompson and the coach ol the Femdale Triangles are requested to call L. Miller at Humboldt 1063. The Cumberland football team is ready to book games in the 135 to 150 lb. class. A game js wanted for next Sunday. Call or write Otto Schwier. 540 Oxford St.. Indianapolis, or call Webster 3066 between 6 and 7 p. m. All Cumberland players report for practice Friday night The Bings A. C. football team will practice Wednesday and Friday nights and Saturday afternoon. All players must report. who expect to play. A game is wanted for next Sunday. Hercules Oaklandon. Acme A. C . One Elevens. College Cubs, Tuxedo Bulldoys, or any other team in this class, call Harrison 644-W and ask lor Ralph. , The Ferndale Triangles have put a strong team in the field this year and are ready to book games. The following players are out: 11. Stevens, H. Jessie, Scott. A. McClellan guards- F. Farlow, F Bishoff. R. Wberley. Joe Eckey. J. Roe. takles: O. Underwood. S. Donaldson. C. Baldwin. A. Weddle, ends: C. Jenkins, H. Eirhinger. C. Lynch, quarterback: B. Bernhardt. M. Jenkins. A. Montgomery. E. Compton. B. Schrader. Wearger, F. Kugel, half backs: H. Langs. V. Thompson, full backs: D. Jennings and Captain George Oberle centers. Teams desiring games call Belmont 2111 and ask for James Thompson. Players desiring tryouts report at Ferndale Club Wednesday at 7:30 p. m SOCCER PLAYERS WANTED All players wishing to sign up with the Shamrocks soccer team are requested to cal’. Manager Burnside. Drexel 8721. not later than Thursday evening. All players must be signed up at the league meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. Each team Is limited to fifteen men. so immediate action is necessary to secure a position on this team McLafterty. G. Bruce, Brady Delieth. Bresin. .7 Burnside. McGinley. Henderson. M Brady, and others wishing to play tans notice.

CROWDED CARD AT BALL LOT Nearly Every Day Bargain Day for Fans —Indians Trim Hens. Ry Eddie. Ash Bargain bills are carded nearly every day the remainder of the week at Washington Park. A doubleheader was scheduled between Hens and Indians this afternoon. Another twin card will be staged Wednesday and a single game Thursday. Friday the Columbus Senators will move in for a single fracaa. hut on Saturday and Sunday two more “two for one" programs will be played. And that will be all; there won’t be any more until April, 1926. Burwell and Thompson were slated to pitch for the Tribesmen this afternoon. Come From Behind In the Monday fracas the Indians surprised the world by coming from behind to win, 7 to 4, something they have not been in the habit of doing this season. The home pastimers were trailing, 3 to 0, in the seventh, when they got one run. Then In the elgthth they broke loose and walloped the ball In several directions and scored six runs on seven hits, an error, a walk and a sacrifice fly. By winning Monday the Indians gained on the second-place Saints, who were idle, and today the Tribesmen were only two games out of the runner-up position. Hill and Lyons hooked up on the mound Monday, but Hill gave way in the seventh to permit Dutch Henry to rap a single to center, and Schemanske finished. Only four hits were obtained off Hill, but each was an extra base swat, one a home run by Lyons over the low fence near the score board. It was a terrific sock. Wyatt Does Well Joe Wyatt, new Indian outfielder, got two singles, a walk and a sacrifice fly, a . very good record for a youngster. Ray Schmandt played a fancy article of ball around the first sack and helped keep down the Toledo hit total. Yoter. Wyatt and Stephenson contributed feature catches and Schreiber played a red-hot game at shortstop. Hack Wilson, built like a fireplug, got two hits for the Hens, and Hillis the same. Wilson of the visitors and Florence of the locals rattled the boards In the tall fence in deep right field with two-base knocks. JASPER COLLEGE GRID Bu Times Special JASPER. Ind., Sept. 22.—Twentythree prospective players have reported for football at Jasper College. The weight of the team averages 145 pounds. The schedule includes Reitz Memorial High School at Evansville on Oct. 3 and at Jasper on Oct. 31; Petersburg High School at Jasper on Oct. 17 and Nov. 21 at Petersburg. Open dates are Oct. 10 and 24 and Nov. 7 and 14. The manager and coach invite correspondence for these open dates.

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WHEN YOU i AY POOL OR BILLIARDS _ think of the CLA\ POOTi B.LLIARD PARLORS In the basement tnruugu the lobby. Gene Henning will tearh you to play. Where all the match games are played dally. Free lessons. Everybody invited. Henning's Shine Stand—all white help. * FALL HATS READY Krause Bros S3 $4 $5 _ 205-07 E. Washington BASE WASHINGTON PARK a I ■ INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO DM I I Sept. 21-22-23-24— Games Called 3P. M. DHLL MONDAY LADIES’ DAY

Indians Trim Hens

INDIANAPOLIS „,ABR H O A E Matthews, cf„.3 0 2 0 0 0 Rehtr. If 2 0 1 1 0 0 SiehAig. 2b ... 5 0 1 I 2 0 Wyatt, ls-cs 3 13 10 1 Stephenson, rs . 6 1 1 2 O U Yoter 3b 4 O 1 1 1 0 Schreiber, ss .. 3 2 2 X 6 0 Schmandt, lb 4 1 2 11 2 0 Robertson. c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Florence, a .... 1 1 1 3 0 0 Hill, p 3 O O 1 1 0 Henry „ „ 10 10 0 0 Schemanske ..... 0 10 10 0 Totals 36 ~7 14 27 li ~1 Henry batted for Hill In Seventh. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Hlliis. 3b ...... 6 13 3 10 Kelly, 2b .. 4 0 0 2 1 1 Wilson, of .... 4 0 2 1 0 1 Nicholson, rs ... 4 0 0 1 0 8 Strand, if 4 0 0 3 1 6 Schliebner. lb .. 2 1 1 8 1 O Gaston, a ~ , 3 0 1 6 3 0 English, ss „ 3 1 0 2 3 1 Schulte .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lyons, p ...... 3 110 3 0 Canavan ....... 1 0 0 O ,0 0 Totals 33 ~4 ~7 24 12 ~3 Schulte batted for English in ninth Canavan batted for Lyons in ninth, Toledo 000 001 201 —4 Indianapolis 000 000 16* —7 Two-base hits—Hillis (2). WUson. Florence. Home run Lyons. Stolen bases—Schliebner (21. Sacrifice —Wyatt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8. Toledo, 8. Bases on bails—Off Hill. 3: oft Lyons, 3. Struck out—By Hill. 5: by Lyons. 3: by Schemanske, 2. Hits—Off Hill 4 In 7 Innings; off Schemanske. 3 In 3 innings. Wild pitch Schemanske. Winning ptteehr—Schemanske. Umpire.—Holmes and MoGrew. Time of game.—l:4l. TOUGH LUCK Joss, Yale Captain, in Hospital With Sinus Trouble, Bu United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 22. Johnny Joss, captain of the Yale football team, has a serious attack of sinus trouble and may be lost for the season. He Is still confined to the hospital, and it is certain that he will be unable to play In the early games. Joss, who lives in Indianapolis, underwent treatment for the trouble this summer and believed he had the malady subdued, but the condition has arisen again. LOCAL TEAM IS LOSER Bu Times Special CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.—The Indianapolis Light and Heat Company team lost to Johnstown, PA, in the national Class A baseball tourney here, Monday, 9 to 6. The Hoosiers could not overcome an early lead. Two defeats are necessary for elimination. Sisson, who started for Indianapolis, was hit hard, but Bader fared better. Other scores: Cleveland 5. New Haven. 4. Ithaca. 27; Lorain. 2. Detroit, 5: Pittsburgh. 4. Akron. 5; Ft. Worth. 3. Witerbury. 5; Toledo. 1. Cincinnati. 3; Scranton. 3. STONE GETS DECISION P • ,t Press EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Sept. 22 An oiuiie, Philadelphia, was given the decision over Ernie Owens of the Pacific Coast after the lightheavyweights had battled ten rounds. The experts weren’t satisfied with the earnestness of the fight.

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LACK OF RESERVES BIG HANDICAP AT FRANKLIN Coach Duggan Faces Usual Problem With Baptist Grid- _ ders First String Warriors Look Good. By Dick Miller Coach Ed Duggan of the Franklin College grid squad faces his usual handicap this fall—lack of reserve strength. This has been Duggan’s problem in years gone by and once more hu owns a promising first string, hut as for subs, they are very few of class on Goodell Field.

Duggan works hard developing freshmen, then when fall comes again he discovfers much of thq talent on the previous year's yearling squad not present cn. the campus. H© always can muster up one good eleven, but his reserve power is not on hand In sufficient numbers to assist, the regulars through the tough campaigns. This year Duggan Is not quite as well off as he was last year and is really fearing most of his opponents. Vandivier, who made good as a half back last year and who is one of the best basketball stars In the State, was lost to the team a month ago when he suffered an attack of spinal trouble. He is recovering, but not for footbaJL Among the Missing Van Tuyl discontinued school and took a coaching job at Bivknell. German, a big lineman, entered another college. Several of the promising freshmen from last year's team failed to re-enter school. Nine letter men are back. They are: Payne, Burns, Underwood, B. Rohrabaugh, R. Rohrabaugh, Worthen, Humpsher, King and Saulsbury. Payne will have to fight for one end, and the chances are that Sauls bury will be on the other wing. Lines and Buntin form fair reserve strength. Worthen Sure of Place King will have to fight it out with Cox for a tackle position, and Scott, who with Cox is a graduate freshman, makes the figh/t a ihreeFcornere done. Worthen has one job cinched with anew man who never has piayed before, Wetzel, as an understudy. He has size in his favor and may make fair reserve strength. Humpsher and Burns form a good pair of guards, and the story stops. Sapp and Fisher, both Inexperienced, are all the reserve to be had. Riggs, anew man at the game, also is after a guard job as a reserve. Rohrabaugh vs. Relrhel Buck Rohrabaugh. one of the best centers in the State .is tuning up for his annual and last collegiate gridiron fight with Reichel Butler center. The scrap promises to be a merry one. Buck, who knows a bit about the game, is nursing a young fellow named Werdon along into a promis. ing ball passer Bud Chapin is about the best looking quarter back since the Willie Kingsolver days. He is tearing up things this year and is little and hard to catch. Stowers.

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AMUSEMENTS BURLESQUE Lg Another Red Hot, Snappy Show ERIN JACKSON And the Girl Friend* Skipping and Prancing on Illuminated Runway

ENGLISH’S^ HITCHY’S HERE RAYMOND HITCHCOCK In Bates Hunter’s Now Comedv ‘SERVICE FOR HUSBANDS’ Sent* Today. Eves.. 500 to $2.50. Pop. Mat. Wed . 50c to $1.50.

Where the Crowds Go! LYRICEJ 4BRADNAS FEATURING \ The Girl In the Golcen Frame OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO Harold Lloyd “THE FRESHMAN ” *• • • • Emil Seidel and HU Orrheetra

OHIO THEATRE NOW SHOWING, SECOND AND LAST WEEK THE TALK OF THE TOWN “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” SHOWINGS: 10:15, 12:06, 1:59, 3:52, 5:45, 7:38 and 9-32 PRICES ADVANCED FOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY Mats., All Seats 35c; Evenings, Bal. 35c; Lower Floor 50c at^c e t d ion HANS HANKE PIANIST APPEARING 1:51, 3:44, 7:30 and 9:24

who Is used at half back. Is also the handy man at reserve end and quarter back Red Rohrabaugh Is set at. one half back with Stowers ami underwood sharing the other job Hart is about the nest full baok. but needs tutoring. He hits with his head down and lacks getting the drive his build would give him under proper usage. Duggan is working on him and lie may develop. Rauch and Reintjes are reserve half backs and Clemmons reserve full back. Lining every bit. of available first team strength up there are just two teams, one Btxt.y per cent stronger than the other. Strong Yearling Squad Working on other parts of the field are three freshmen teams any one of which yill bajtle the varsity to a standstill. Dug gan admits he could nick five men off the freshmen learns to step right into varsity shoes if the freshman rule was lifted. Among the freshmen w ho look best, are Kincaid and Fouch. two Times all-State selections last year at Sheridan. Weaver, another Sljertdan youth. Is out for half back. Abe Thatcher, one of the few stars developed at Shortridgo since football was renewed, is out for quarter, fighting It out with Oats of Minneapolis. Minn Max Campbell. Shelbyville, in another freshman signal barker. Some of the other promising players are Konnocher, tackle, who played at. Marshal, 111 He is teaming with Easter, developed by Bobby Records, coach at Kent land. These two boys will make college ball hum before they graduate. Promising Guards Besides the Kincaid of Sheridan at gnard. Carlo of Elkhart, lareal of Frank lln and Howell, an Indian with on - arm, are guards of promise. Reed of Walton is auither tackle, end Pugan of Monroe, Michigan, is a good looking center. There are five snappy ends among the freshles. Ferris of Marshall, HI.; O'Rricn of Linton. James of Wilkinson, Lern< k and O’Neal from Washington are enpabh Kincaid of Lebanon, is a smashing full back, and Morgan of Thorntown, Im-faco of Plymouth and McGuire axe ripping off yards as back field men. The one glowing light at ' r T-ank!ln field that makes it the best looking athletic situation in years is the wealth of freshmen material. They consistently trim the varsity In scrimmage, and give Coach Duggan more worries. One thing Franklin needs Is a freshman tutor for the fresh man squad to relieve Duggan of some of his many duties. The Franklin student body probably will take defeat, if it. coinos. with a smile The consoling song they will sing probably will be: “There Is another year coming by and by." GRIFFITH TALKsT”3RID Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics in the Western Conference, made a fine impression here Monday in afternoon and evening: meeting's at the Board of Trade. His addresses were made to coaches, officials and athletic, managers. In the afternoon the Big Ten athletic chief's talk was a stirring defense of football. In the evening he went over the various grid rules and explained the Western Conference interpretations.

AMUSEMENTS

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Fainon* Screen Star tn Per- on CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In “lII* Adorable Wife’* _IRENE RICARDO Galletl A Kokin I/ang tb Haley GALLI-RENI AND SISTERS Ikwan ft Doris The Dreyers Hal Roach Comedy Glenn Tryon in “Madame San* Jane'* Talhe News Topics Fables

pfILACE VAUDEVILLE UNIT SHOW NO. 1 INCLUDING HARRY OTTO MILD PER Gardner & Revere Ross & Edwards Bermuda Bound E \T 11AA iVdei >" 666 SYCAMORE WITH BILLY CHAMP ft CO. PHOTO FEATURE “The Night Boat” With MARY CARR

MOTION PICTURES

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First Time Here TTgVr V DOROTHY\jii3JrX Tn the Film Masterpiece “ROMOLA” with Ronald Colman On the Stage “CLASSMATES” Songs Old and New Animated Circle News

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