Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1925

Stirrin 7 If the DOPE [By VEDDERGARD

T ER M I NATION and "heart” are characteristics that count in the sport world. There is a little fellow on the Indianapolis ball club who is a valuable member of the team. But who would have thought this spring that Elmer Yoter would ever be much use to the Indians. Nobody but Elmer, himself. He is a vastly improved diamond performer. He is fast, stands up to the bat well) and is getting better in the field. His spirit and determina,tion, more than anything else, have been his chief assets. Why is it, may we ask, that the little fellows so often have more of the fire of ambition, more of their share of determination and "guts” than those whom nature has smiled on with greater physical advantages? It is the same In most all lines of sport., The fiery little quarterback is never through fighting, and the midget basketball forward (has an over-abundance of vim, vigor and vitality. L idaybe it's the law of compensation functioning. Maybe, Mother Nature, in a compassionate mood, makes up in spirit what is lacking i in stature. 1 - THE BOARD TODAY P ■I That taut rate at Latonla ha* been Ft renting us mighty nice. On Friday It I was Wuhu that went over at 14 to 1. Street I.U was scratched tn the second and Mib McGee In the fourth race wan third. Only three horse* were selected Friday. Two dollars across the board on Wuhu brought hark #46.30 Including the #6 put up. Mlb McGee paid $5.10 to show and the $5 win, pluce and show play brought hack only $12.75. The winnings on Friday were $38.05. If we had not been suddenly economical on Wuhu we could have cleaned up. The bank roll Is now $252.30. Todav $lO to win goes on PETIE In the first at Latonla. Five dollars win, place and show Is the play on GRAND KING In the second. In the sixth BtXIN COMPANION Is selected to give Sir Peter a great race and $5 across Is the ticket. In the last VICTOIR.E Is worth $5 to win and place. * * * E'IERE IS more to sport contests than winning. J. A. MacCrea, business manager or tne Prest-O-Lite baseball team, that made such a fine showing in the national class AA tourney at Detroit, received a letter this morning from the president of the First National Bank of iiei.oit. The team representing the bank was the tournament winner. It was defeated once by the Presto Club, but finally won out. The letter is as follows:

Preßt-O-LHe Company, E T " r, ianapolia. Indiana. 1 tie men: . wish to congratulate you upon baseball team which represented ir company in the recent games of Industrial League held in Detroit last week. No team, I am told, displayed better sportsmanship than you team —acceptin'; all breaks without argument, putt ng up a strong fighting game to tpe finish and leaving the field in good humor. We think it is good business to encourage contests of this nature, and the men who fight upon the field are better workers for the institution they represent, and I would be glad to have you express to Manager Plummer and his ball players the high esteem In which we hold them. Very truly yours, WM. J. GRAY, President. * • • la tin- majors the second place positions are cinched. How different in the An erican Association! The last game on Sunday may be the deciding contest. The Indians have put on a franitc finish and look as though they may nose out St. Paul. Up and at tills Columbus crew! It isn’t going anywhere, and it can’t get any lower. • * * mODAY St. Louis is staging a comeback In the horse racing game after some twenty years of inactivity. In the old days the Missouri city was regarded as one of the best racing centers In the country. The old fairground track was tht scene of many thrilling races, with huge crowds in attendance. St. Louis and vicinity apparently has not lost its interest in the "sport of kings,” although it has not had a track. The opening today at Fail-mount Park is being ■p-tched with interest. Some are Predicting that at least 25,000 will be in attendance at the opening program. The new course is about eleven miles from the central part of St. Louis, near Collinsville, 111. The present meeting is scheduled for thirty-one days. Post time is 2 p. m., Indianapolis time. • • Today is the day Notre Dame is going to get; beat. Ah who believe this stand on their heads. * * * mT seems as though Babe Ruth Is a member of the New York police force. That Is, he is a lieutenant of the reserves, sometimes known a.s the lawn party squad. Babe gets a badge and lie can be called on in any emergency. There may come a time when the inspector will call Babe up and tell him to bring himself to the station. According to Miller Huggins there have been occasions when this would have been a very' proper procedure. • * * r=—lARI-MUTLEL betting is 11 I * eKal hi Maryland. There's 1 * |no doubt about it. Money lost in the race track machines may be deducted in making out income tax returns. So announces the collector of internal revenue at Baltimore. He said he had instructions for this rub gjpg from Washington. ■At last some use has been round for losing mutuel tickets. They will not be tom up hereafter, but brought home as valuable souvenirs. The ruling says that the unlucky gambler must provide definite evidence of his loss. The little paste boards ought to prove it. I But, to this! All windings mn^^^u^^^staxable

‘WALTER, THE CALM’ AND ‘WILD BILL’ MEET FOR GOLF TITLE

LOCALS VICTORS O N GR I D Technical in Splendid Victory Over Steele High School of Dayton. Indianapolis high schools, Tech and Shortridge, did themselves proud Friday in two games played here. Technical surprised by its great showing against Steele High of Dayton, Ohio. The Green and White eleven got six points in the first quarter and then stubbornly, and even brilliantly, resisted all efforts of the Ohio team to cross the goal line. The final score was Tech, 0; Steele. 0. It was a great triumph for the Tech outfit and should give the squad plenty of confidence for games to come. Teen appeared to have one of the best teams in its history. Quarter Back Clark sneaked over with the only touchdown from the five-yard line. Balay was one of the chief ground gainers for Tech. The winners outplayed Steele with the exception of the aerial game. In the closing minutes the Dayton outfit completed a number of passes, but could not take the ball over the last white line. Shortridge chalked up another victory over a State opponent by defeating Crawfordsville at field, 38 to 12. The Blue and White did most of its scoring In the first half, when 31 points were run up. . Kern made three touchdowns for Shortridge, K.lgore made two and Holt one. Mcst of the gains were on end runs. FISTIC SHOW Harter Expects Large Crowd for Ring Scraps.

The first indoor fistic show of the season will he staged at Tomlinson Hall Monday night, and Promoter Harter loid today the sale of tickets indicates a large crowd will be present. Boosters for Roy Wallace are interested in his scrap with Larry Sobjeck over the ten-round route, and hope Roy's injury of last spring will not handicap him in the encounter with the Milwaukee slugger. Wallace has put in a strenuous training session and has been hiiting hard without weakening himself. There will be three ten-round bouts and three prelims with willing mixers performing. First bout Monday will be held at 8:30. Forty-six rounds are,scheduled, the program calling for six bQuts. LOGAN TO COACH I. U. Former Crimson Star Assists Dean in Basketball. Bp Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 26. Harlan Logan, an all-Conference forward last year, has been appointed assistant basketball coach at Indiana University and will take up his duties when Head Coach Dean calls out the squad late this fall. Logar. was such an excellent scholar '.hat he completed the fouryear course at I. U. in three years, thus cutting off one year of competition in sport. AMATEUR SERIES GAMES Scranton and Cleveland in National Title Contests. Bv Times Special CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.—Collinwood Shale Bricks of this city and Petersburg A. C. of Scranton were to meet today in the first game of a series to decide the amateur championship of the National Baseball Federation. The series will be concluded Sunday. The Cleveland team has yet to lose a game In the tourney. Scranton eliminated the Comello Club of Cincinnati, Friday, 7 to 6.

Independent Football

The Acme A. A. football team had a very large turnout Friday night at Rhodtus Park. The Acme's, formerly the Riley Tigers, have a number of new faces in their lineup this year. The A. A s will meet the Belmont A. C.s in a practice game Sunday, at Rhodius Park, at 2:30. The J J. C.s will play the Mapletons a practice game, Sunday, at Garfield Park at 2:30. All J. J. C. players are asked to attend practice Sunday morn ing at 0:30 at the Diamond Chain field. For game* call Drexel 0718 or Drexe! 8144-W and ask for John or address John Hayes. 838 S. Senate Ave. The Cumberland football team would like to arrange a practice game for Sun. day with tome Indianapolis team. For games write Otto Schwier, 540 N. Oxford St., or call Webster 3906.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 105 59 .640 INDIANAPOLIS 90 73 .562 Bt. Paul 89 73 .549 Minneapolis 84 78 .519 Kansas City 78 85 .479 Toledo 74 89 .454 Milwaukee 73 92 .439 Columbus 00 104 .306 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet. Pitts.. 93 55 .628IEoston. 68 81 .450 N York 83 63 .5tJ .IBrklyn. 66 80 .452 Ciney.. 79 70 .53D)Chieago 60 83 .443 St. L.. 73 74 .4971Phi1a.. 62 84 .42* AMERIC AN LEAGUE W L. Pct.l W L. F<*. Wash.. 95 51 .05.' Chicago 74 75 .497 Phila... 87 01 .581 Cleve. . 68 81 .458 St. L. 80 68 .541, N York 66 82 .446 Detroit 77 70 5241805t0n. 44 103 .399 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS two games). Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Pail at Milwaukee. (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston (two games). St. Louis at Washington. Det-o't at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.

Hagen Defends National Crown in Battle With Mehlhorn at Olympia Fields Tourney. I By Edward 0. Derr United Press Stalt Correspondent OLYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Sept. 26. —“Walter the Calm” and “Wild Bill” met for the professional golf championship of the United States today. It was Walter Hagen, defending champion, cool, unruffled, master of ever situation and Bill Mehlhorn, known as “Wild Bill” because of his erratic golf, his mixture of brilliance and dub shots, that survived Friday’s semi-final round and crossed decks today for the P. G. A. championship.

Hagen, who registers Pasadena, Fla., as his home and has expressed a desire to return to his real estate business this winter wi another title behind his name, was the favirite because of the consistent game he is playing. Mehlhorn, however, has a host of local boosters who pointed to the flashy game the Chicago pro played Friday. Hagen countered little trouble in beating Harry Cooper of Dallas. Texas, in Friday's match. He won. 3 and 1, without extending himself except on the outgoing nine holes in the afternoon, *vhen he shot par golf. His game was just as good,

Some Action as Indiana Central Warriors Scrimmage

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Out at University Heights, south of Indianapolis, football players of Indiana Central College have reached a point where they are ready for heavy work. The above photo was taken as the'Central warriors were battling in practice scrimmage.

Hagen One Up

Hi/ Uni*'d Press CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Sensational golf was uncorked by Hagen and Mehlhorn on the first nine holes today of their pro title match with Hagen one up at the turn. The defending champion equalled the course record with a medal score of 32 while Mehlhorn was one under par with a 33. It is a thirty-six-hole match. Their cards: Par 5 5 4 4 4 33 4 4—35 Hasten 33 4 4 4 3 4 3 4—32 Mehlhorn.. 4 4 5 4 4 3 4 3 3 —34

ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 26.—Sve muscle* wall keep Sibley *nd Winston, ends, out of Indiana's practice urtil Monday. The refrulars and freshmer were to play a full length game today. AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Sept. 26—Sprylling's change of pace, dodging and sidestepping continued to elicit comment at Purdue. Hogan has returned and may take part in the varsity frosh battle today. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 26.—Light scrimmage enced Ohio State's second week of practice. Nichols and Klein will not be able to return to practice until the latter part of next week and Marek and Bell still are nursing sore muscles. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. 26—Michigan tackling was aimed at a young reserve carrying the numeral* “77"—which Harold Grange made famou* in 1924 Every one of the regulars was to be in scrimmage today. AT lOWA lOWA CITY, lowa. Sept. 26.—A sue. cessful line communication is sought by lowa. Polish i* being applied the passing and kicking. Line plunging of Frey and Kutsoh is encouraging AT WISCONSIN MADISON. Wis.. Sept. 26.—Formations were rehearsed in secret drills, Friday. Barnum's punts are going fifty-five yards and have height.

Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Aeros will meet the M. A. C. team Sunday at 3 o'clock on Riverside Park diamond No. 0. A game is wanted for Oct. 4. Call Washington 2166-W after 0 p m. and ask for Fred. The Keys*ones will ring down the curtain at Pennsy Park. Sunday, when they meet the strong Piercevllle Hnd.l dub. On Oct. 4. the Keystones will play the first of a three-game series with the Marion County Greenhouse Association on the M. C. G. H. grounds. BEECH GROVK InZ. Sept. 20.—The Reds will play a double-header at Beech Grove, Sunday. The first game with the Eastern Cubs will be called at 1 :30. The Southern Grays play the second.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Toledo 100 Ot 3 000—4 10 0 Louisville 202 00 00-—5 8 2 Lyons, Gaston: Cullop. Meyer. (Second Game) Toledo 000 013 000—4 8 1 Louisville 000 012 000—3 6 2 Johnson. Schulte; Tincu.o. Redman. St, Paul 012 011 003— 8 11 2 Milwaukee 010 112 07*—12 14 3 Roettger. Kolp. Hoffman; Schram, Howard. McMenemy. (Mumeanolis at Kansas City; Rain) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 001 200—9 13 1 Philadelphia .... 020 001 101—5 10 6 Yowell. Speeoe. Sewell; Walbcrg. Perkins. Detroit 203 103 010—10 14 0 Boston 000 200 300— 5 13 5 Holloway. Doyle. Bassler; Kiefer. Wingfield. Bischoff. st. Loul* 020 oon mi—4 io l Washington .... 200 010 000—3 7 1 Davis. Dixon: Zachary. 9evereid. (Only Games Scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 101 100 310— 7 14 4 Cincinnati 109 170 00-—lB 19 2 Osborne. Cantrell. Taylor; May. Hargrave. (Boston at St. Louis; Rain) (New York at Piftsbnrc-h- Cold!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

however, and Just as consistent as on two previous days this week, when he was forced to extra holes to survive earlier rounds. Mehlhorn had an even easier time in disposing of Morte Dutra. the Aberdeen pro. Mehlhorn won, 8 and 6, taking six of the nine holes on the outward Journey In the afternoon with a medal card of 32, equaling the course record against par 35. The air was chilly and a treacherous wind played over the course as the hour of the championship match approached. A huge gallery was ready to follow the players.

FINE DEFENSE IS BIG FEATURE OF SENATORS Infield One of Best in History—Pirates Boast of Prowess of Wright and Traynor. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Washington and Pittsburgh in the world’s series this year, if they play their customary game, should provide a lot of figures to prove the relative merits of a smashing attack against a stone-wall defense. The champion Senators have a number of good hitters, but they are noted principally for an almost invincible barrier of defense that separates the infield from the outfield.

The Pirates, with slight regulars hitting- over .300, have the heaviest attack in baseball, and they have the fastest and most daring base-runners in the major leagues. Those inclined to back their judgment with cash have the problem of deciding whether the Washington infield will be able to stand up In front of such a smashing offense. Critic* Differ Interest in sporting events is developed by a diversity of opinion, and there has been no world’s series in the last six years that has brought about so many differences in Judgement among baseball men who are qualified to speak with authority. The Washington infield, according •to Billy Evar.s, veteran American League umpire and sport writer, is the greatest he has seen in twenty years of intimate association with baseball. “I have worked with that famous Athletic infield—Baker, Barry, Collins and Mclnnis; I have seen that renowned combination of the Cubs — Steinfeldt, Tinker, Evers and Chance, but I never have seen defense to perfection like Bluege, Peckinpaugh. Harris and Judge,” Evans said a few days ago. Many Double Plays The Senators practically won the 1924 pennant and the world’s series on the brilliance of the infield and their uncanny ability to make double plays. Harris was fortunate in having one of baseball's greatest shortstops at his right and he, of course, had the natural ability to work with him and they made their double-play defense a study and developed it to an art. The Importance of a double-play combination was emphasized recently by a star member of the New York Giants. “We lost the National League pennant this year,” he told the writer, “because we were the champion dou-ble-play team of the league. We hit into more double plays and made less double plays than any contending team in the league.” Arthur Nfhf’ Opinion Because of the ferocity of their attach and their speed on the base*, the Pirates are renowned more for their offense than their defense among casual fans. The world s series may reveal, however, that the Pirate* defense ha* been overlooked while bats were ringing base hits and when fleet runners were turning singles into doubles. The opinion of Arthur Nehf. star pitcher for the Giants, a college man. and one qf the most beloved players in baseball mav carry some weight. "I have had intimate experience with the Washington defense." he said, “and I know that it is a great infield but the Pirates also nave a great infield. It is foolish to try to get a hit between Wright nd Travnor. and Wright is so good going to his left that he blocks anything that

FALL HATS READY Krause Bros S3 E. Washington

ROCKNE’S TEAM IN FEATURE Intersectional Clash Starts Season for New Eleven at Notre Dame. oi/ United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 26. The new grid team of Notre Dame faced its first t*3t of 1925 on the home field today, taking on the Baylor University Bears of Waco, Texas. Knute Itockne, star coach and master strategist, has an almost entirely new team, untested in contest and unknown as to ability. The famous "Four Horsemen ’ and their running mates of last year have graduated, leaving nothing but last year's reserves and a good-looking freshman squad to uphold the glory of N. D. Defeat has been forecast for the "Irish” In today's game, but students of the gridiron sport know that Notre Dame never puts a poor team on the field, and although the locals were outweighed, they were expected to give the southerners a run.

gets through the box. Moore handles the ball fast at second and all the first ba~ man ha to do on a double Play not hit at him in to eaU-h the hall. 1 think that Y\aahinrU>n i* jrotnsr to be mirprieed at Uje Pittnhunrh defence and I think that Pittsburgh ought to win the eerie*. '* Pitching I anal Factor aaked why he favored Pittaburgh. *a'd it wa* bfi-auae of pttheing’ and that pitching wa* going: to be the big factor in thi* acruw “The Pirates murder fast ball Hitching.' he ftald. “and the most reliable pitcher on the Washington club is Walter Johnson, a fast-ball pitcher. Th* Pirates have lost only five games all season to left-handed pitchers and that lets Ruether and Zachary almost out Coveleskie has to resort so much to spit-balls and to put so much on every delivery that he weakens after six innings and the Pirates just begin to g*t thedr eyes on the ball about the fifth inning. “Another thing.** he continued. **the Washington club has a recognized and established weakness for curve ball pitching and changed pace, and in Meadow*. Aldridge and Morrison thev will find thru*of the hardest pitchers they ever have faced.*

Football Results

FRIDAY GAMES High Schools Shortridge, 38; CrawfordsvMle, 12. Tech, '6; Steele (Dayton, Ohio), 0. South Side (Ft. Wayne), 20; Garrett, 0. Grenfleld, 2; Noblesville, 0.

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At Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME BAYLOR Crowe (c) L. E...., Taylor McMullen L. T Sisco Morrill Jj. O Hartzog Maxwell C Walker (c) M ayer R ■ G Rtlev McMannon R T Porter Wallace R. E Jones Edwards Q . . Fall O'Boyle L. H Coates Hearndon R H Kelly Enright F Strickland

GAMES SUNDAY CLOSE SEASON AT TRIBE PARK Indians in Second Place as Week-end Battles StartTwin Bill With Senators on Today. Last chance for Tribe followers to see the Indians of 1925 in action! Two games today and two Sunday will be “all there is, there isn’t any more,” for A. A. baseball at Washington Park. Bill Burwell pitched the Bushmen into second place Friday and local rooters are eager to see the team finish in the league run-ner-up position.

With four games in two days, the pitching staff faces a task, but the Indian hurlers are ready to try anything to pleas* Manager Bush. Fact of the matter Burwell may go to the mound again Sunday in the last half of the double-header In an

Tilden and Alonso Reach Finals

Uj limes Special CHICAGO. Sept. 26.—William T. Tilden, six times national tennis champion, and Manuel Alonso, captain of this year's Spanish Davis cup team, who represented the middle west section, have advanced to the finals in the intersectional team tennis tournament. Tilden took Bart* Into rump In a farcical match, 6-0. 6-1. the playing time belnr only 25 minute*. Alonso also won hie gtnrles from Dailey, but was forced to three set#. 6-2. 5-7. 6-2. Tilden and Alonso then teamed up to make a clean sweep by takng the doubles trom Dailey and Barrs. 6-3 6-1. Today the western district, represented by Lott. Williams and Hennessey were to clash with the Missouri Valley representative/!, Norton. Drews and Jistiei Lott and Hennessey probably were the tingles' performers and Lott-Wilhams. the doubles team. The winners will play Tilden and Alonso for the team title on Sunday.

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Probable Line-Ups

BUTLER EARLHAM Strole LE... (Capt.) Stanley Henkel ~..LT . Simpkin Thaung LG Hampton Keiehel (Capt.) . . . . C Fatherly Southern RG Hadley Cecil RT Clark Woodling RE Parker Reiohel Q Ahl Nipper LH Farris Paul RH Spaulding Northam FB Huntsman

effort to run his string of victories to twenty-five. Burwell downed the Columbus Senators in the series opener Friday, 9 to 2, when the Indians came out of a batting slump and staged a wild rally in the eighth that pro duced seven runs. Leverette, Senator right-hander, was the victim. As the Indians won Friday the St. Paul Saints lost to Milwaukee and the Bushman went into second place by one-half game. Burwell hurled his twenty-fourth victory of the year Friday and he probably will be the unanimous choice of A. A. sport writers as the league's best pitcher. He has lost eight games. He defeated the champion Ijouisville Colonels five times out of six starts, his only defeat by Louisville being a 1 to 0 fray. He shut out the Colonels three times.

Burwell Takes Another

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, of .. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Sicking 2b ... 5 2 2 2 3 1 W.vatt. If 4 1 1 1 5 0 Stephenson, rs.. 3 1 2 3 0 0 Yoter. 3b 2 1 2 1 3 0 Sohreibnr. ss . . 4 1 I 1 6 6 Schmandt. lb . . 4 1 0 13 0 0 Florence, c .... 4 I 1 4 I 0 Burwell, p .... 4 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 34 ~n 12 27 17 1 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Layne. rs 5 0 0 1 0 I Horn, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Reagan. 2b .... 3 0 1 3 4 0 Grimes, lb 4 I 3 9 I 0 Russell. If .... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Blessing, 3b ... 4 0 I 0 1 6 Campbell ss .. . 4 0 I 6 0 0 Moore, c 5 0 0 2 1 0 Johnson ..1 0 0 0 0 0 leverette. p. .. 3 0 3 1 4 1 Baird 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 ~2 10 24 lT ~2 Johnson batted for Moore In ninth. Baird batted for Leverette In ninth. Columbus 000 001 010—2 Indianapolis 000 002 07*—0 Two-base hits—Stephenson, Yoter. Grim/s. Blessing. Three-base hit—Wvatt. Stolen bases —-Grimes, Yoter. Sacriflcse—Yoter. Reijean. Matthews. Double plays—Schrt-i----ber to Schmandt: Blessing to Reagan to Grimes. left on bases—lndian ano'ls 5: Coumbus, 8 Bases on balls—Off Burwel. 1: off leverette, 2. Struck out—By Burwell. 3. tw leverette. 2. Wild pitch—leverette. Umpires—Holmes and Rehg. Time of game—l:2s. “ CONDITION OF EPSTEIN The condition of Maxle Epstein, local bantamweight boxer, was reported improved today. He is at the city hospital recovering from serious injuries received when he was attacked on the street severvl nights ago by a crowd of colored men. Concussion of the brain nearly caused the death of the popular little boxer. Arrests were made in the case.

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PAGEMEN IN FIRST CONFLICT Butler Warriors Take on Earlham in Grid Fray at Irvington. After two weeks of the hardest workouts in the history of Butler football, Coach Pat Page Friday issued new jerseys to eleven members of his squad as a sign they had stood the grind of the practice sessions In a manner that probably would give them the privilege of starting against Earlham at Irvington this afternoon. Forty-five men have been out for practice every night. Captain Reichel was practically certain to start the game. His play so far this season has been of a type that has been far ahead of any other candidate for the center berth Gunnar Thtung, who has been the sensation of the squad, received one

State Football Today

Earlham at Botler. Indiana Central at Franklin. Vincennes at Rose Poly. Baylor (Texas) at Notre Dame. Hanover at Wabash. Bradley Tech at I>e Pauw. of the coveted jerseys for his stellar work at guard. He Is only a sophomore. but his playing has relegated several more experienced players to the side lines. Southern, the colored boy from Tech, was slated to get the other guard assignment. Cecil and Hensel, two veteran tackles of last year, seemed to be first choices for the same positions against Earlham. Woodling and Strole were to he seen in their old jobs on the wings. The back field, minus the faces of Griggs and Woods, will have the advantage of having a fairly strong line to open holes and check somewhat the charges of opposing backs. Helton and Nipper have been working out at calling signals, but It is said that Page plans to use Helton as his signal caller and shift Nipper to half. AT KOKOMO Brightwood Opens Season With State Champions. Pu Times Special KOKOMO, lnd.. Sept. 26.—The independent football lid will be lifted here Sunday, when the American Legion team and the Brightwood A. C. eleven of Indianapolis clash at Expo Park. The game will be called at 2:30. Many Indianapolis fans will motor to Kokomo. Helvie will he at full back for Kokomo; Hal Griggs, Butler star, at half back; King In the back field, and Duttenhaver and Hungate, both former Butler stars, at line positions. Springer, former Indiana "U” star. Is at t. guard position, insuring the locals a much stronger team than last year when they copped tlie State title Heze Clark of Terre Haute and Dick Miller of Indianapolis will officiate.

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