Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1925 — Page 13

MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1925

/nj iiiDiiimminmnnnmininHiiiiQunmninininiiminQnnmnininnroumnm >STIRRIN 7 the DOPE TBy VEDDER GARD

t HO’S going, to win the ]M world’s series? Don't ask l/A\j us. The arguments have started already. The vocal batteries on every corner are warming up and the delivery of the orators is getting faster and faster. “Washington will win!” “Pittsburgh will win!” “You’re crazy!" “What makes you so dumb!” “Watch Cuyler!" “Watch (oslin!" “Wait ’till Johnson stands ’em on their heads! And Coveleskle!” “Well, what about Kremer and Aldridge and Meadows and Yde?” "Wright will show old man Peckinpaugh something about that shortstop job.” “Bleuge is the best there is!” “There aren't any better than Trajnor!” “Bucky Harris has a bum finger!” ’ That just makes it even.” And so on far into the night. But don’t ask us who's going win. Not yet, anyway. Every we see says something different. Every article we read conflicts with the story we saw just la little whilj before, m All of the old yarns about evenBy matched teams and breaks of Hhe game are being dug up as the Bports writers straddle the fence. B At present we are leaning Hriigl,t'.y toward Washington. But Hjkpmtle ptiff of expert opinion, “If” here and “if” there, BRd tomorrow we may be Inthe other way. R32re are going to make up our about it before the series —even if we have to toss TUcoin, heads or tails. • * * Wish the favorites on the race courses went over like Walter Hagen on the golf courses. We’d mortgage the house and lot if we had a house and lot. • * * POOR OLD NOTRE DAME! HENRY FORD IS BROKE! WALTER JOHNSON CAN’T PITCH! HORNSBY CAN’T HIT! 800 HOO! 800 IIOO! * • • ■■" Tl ABASH crashed through \ly Butler in the first game of . T " the Columbus-Indianapolis double-header at Washington Park Sunday. Wyatt, former Scarlet star, now with the Indians, hit too hot for Blessing, former Blue 'and White athlete, playing third for the Senators. * * * 9 O ! ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o Actors the Board almost put over another long one on Saturday. Boon Companion, a 10 to 1 shot, lost to Sir Peter by a neck. It was Jockey Stutts that booted the winner home. Stutts tld hare won with Boon Companion same as he did with Sir Peter. If dog hadn’t stopped he’d have caught the rabbit. In other Saturday selections, Petle was second and Grand King won. Vlctorle was out of the money. The hank roll now stands at $303.05. Today we’re sorta up a tree because track conditions at baton la arc not known. We guess that it won’t be fast because the Pitisbureh-Cincinnat.i baseball same was called In five innings because of rain on Sunday. I'ndcr such a hardic.ap we’ll go easy today. In the first race $3 across the board Is the play on LITTLE JIMMY. The same goes on STREET LIZ In the second. SAN UTAH looks like a cinch in the fourth, but we won’t go wild. That’s the way we've lost money before— plunging on ontstandinx favor. Ite*. $lO to win Is the ticket. In the laut. *5 win. place and show on MAXIMANEH. Dame Fortune smile on us!

FTTIO wonder Atlanta got >eat I lN I on Saturday by Ft. Worth L..—J in the Dixie baseball series. The Texas champs had a spitball pitcher on the firing line. Two of the moist ball throwers are allowed on each team in the Texas League. The freak delivery is barred in the Southern Association. Very few batters know the saliva shoot, although seeing It throughout the season. It’s a distant sort of delivery—hard to get acquainted with. Pity the poor Atlanta hitters, complete strangers to the gobby globule. * • The leader of this great Nation still likes the great national Mbort —baseball. President Coolis very much pleased over Washington’s second pennant and intends to be on hand at the first home game in the world series at Washington to toss out the horsehide on Oct. 9. • * • S’IESB are the days of discontent. After a college football team runs up a huge score on an opponent the coach of the winners comes out with a statement that he is very disappointed over the performance of his charges. “The team showed many glaring weaknesses.” We always wonder what the losing team thinks after reading about how rotten the eleven was that went through it like water through a sieve. * * * The grid fans of the State will have to lea iti a lot of new names this season. Almost every eleven has r. bunch of new ones. Notre Dante players’ names don’t have that old familiar sound, but the familiar score was forthcoming Saturday. • • • |N Sunday the pitcher who If) I had won the least number 1 of games In the American Association—none at all—defeated the pitcher who had won the great est number. Ned Niles of Colum.bus was credited with his first ■Victory of the year over Bill BurHtell who had twenty-four games his credit. Cheer up. Bill, of Louisville lost on the Rinal day, too. * * * The feature of the Butler-Earl-I ham football game was the girl ■ in the red slicker who braved Bthe storm with true Spartan Bcourage. Or maybe she wanted ■to try out her now coat, guarwaterproof. It w'as a seHBwe test.

RED GRANGE TO TAKE FIELD IN ILLINI GRID OPENER SATURDAY

BUSHMEN WIND UP SCHEDULE Indians Split Twin Bill and Finish Second Lose Behind Burwell. The Indians of 1925 closed their reason at Washington Park Sunday, and when the A. A. curtain dropped the Bushmen rested in second place by a narrow margin over St. Paul. The Tribesmen downed the Columbus Senators, 8 to 4, in the first tilt Sunday, but dropped the second, 2 to 1, in a seven-inning session. It was a short game by agreement, and the Indians were on the short end when seven innings had been completed. Homer Beats Us The Indians won behind Henry, but did a flop behind Burwell and fell before Ned Niles, formerly a member of the local staff. Grimes won the contest for Niles by slamming out a home run in the sixth inning with one mate aboard. The Indians started a rally in their half of the sixth, but became excited and poor base running helped Niles out of a hole. Chickens come home to roost and Niles came back to beat the Indians. Burwell pitched with only one day’s rest in an effort to register his twenty-fifth victory of the season, and though he lacked some of his customary speed, he would have won had his mates crashed the ball. Hank Schreiber. Tribe shortstop, enjoyed a large afternoon with the hat by getting six hits, four in the first game and two in the second. Two of his safeties in the afternoon opener were doubles. Henry Slunes Henry, who twirled the day’s opener for the Indians, helped win his own game by driving in four runs with two sacrifice hits to the outfield and a two-base hit. That victory proved to be the game that won the runner-up position for the Bushmen, because St. Paul could get only one win out of the doubleheader with the Brewers at Milwaukee. The Indians made a fine dash to close the season, winning nine of the last eleven games. Louisville, the league champion, clinched the pennant some time ago, but was outplayed by tba Indians in the club and club battles throughout the campaign, the locals winning fourteen of twenty-four.

Association Wind-Up

FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS „ ... . AB R H O A E Matthews, cf .. 4 0 1 4 o O Sicking. 2b .... E 1 1 5 2 O Wyatt It .... 3 1 2 I 0 0 Stephenson, rs. . 2 0 0 1 2 0 y o . l(lr i b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Sehreiber, ss .. 4 3 4 2 1 0 Schmandt. lb. . 3 1 3 6 1 0 Robertson, c. . 3 2 1 5 o 1 Henry, p 2 0 1 2 2 0 Totals 32 8 14 27 9 1 COLUMBUS T , AB R H O A F. Layne, rs 5 0 2 2 0 0 Pom, cf 6 0 2 6 0 0 Reagan, 2b .... 5 0 1 1 2 0 Grimes, lb 5 0 0 9 2 0 Johnson. If .... 5 1 2 3 (> n Blessing 3b ... 4 1 0 0 5 0 Campbell, ss .. 6 2 4 2 0 0 Moore, c 3 0 2 1 1 0 Fishbaugh, p. . 4 0 1 0 3 0 Baird 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 4 14 24 13 ~0 Baird batted for Fishbaug-h in the ninth. Columbus 000 210 100 —4 Indianapolis 011 220 02* 8 Two-babe hits—SohreiK (2). Wyatt, Moore, Henry. Three-b'se hits—Reagan. Campbell. Stolen base—Schmandt. Saeri ?* —Henry (2). Wyatt. Schmandt. Matthews lrfit on bases—lndianapolis, 8; Columbus. 14. Bases on balls—Off Henry. ■i, off Fishbaugh. 1. Struck out By Henry, 4. Umpires—McGrew and Hoimes. Time—l:49. SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS „ ... AB R H O A E Matthews, cf .. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Reß<r. If . 3 5 0 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Wyatt, ls-cs 3 0 2 2 0 0 Stephenson, fr.... 2 0 0 1 2 0 Yoter, 3b 8 0 1 1 1 0 Sehreiber, ss . , 3 0 2 2 4 2 Schmandt. lb. . 2 0 1 6 0 0 Florence. 0 .... 3 0 I & 1 2 Burwell, p .... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 26 1 7 21 12 4 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Layne. rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Horn, cf 3 O O 0 O 0 Reagan. 2b .... 3 1 1 1 1 0 Grimes, lb 3 1 2 5 0 0 Russell. If .... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Blessing. 3b ... 3 0 2 1 0 0 Campbell, as ... 3 0 1 1 l 0 Moore, c 3 0 1 3 i> 0 Niles, p 3 0 2 0 3 2 Totals 28 ~2 10 21 ~6 ~2 Game called end of seventh by agreement. Columbus 000 002 o—2 Indianapolis 100 000 o—l Two-base hit—Wyatt Home Run Grimes. Stolen base— Matthews. Sacrifices—Schmandt. Stepienson. Burwell. Double plays—Sicking to Sehreiber to Schmandt: Campbell to Grimes. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 7. Columbus 5 Struck out —By Burwell. 4: by Niles 2. Wild pftch Niles. Umpires—Holmes and McGrew. Time of game—l:l3. EVEN SERIES Atlanta Crackers Win Sunday From Ft. Worth. Bu Times Special FT. WORTH, Tex., Sept. 28. After a defeat at the hands of the Panthers on Saturday. 6 to 2, the Atlanta Crackers fought back fiercely in the fourth game here Sunday and won, 12 to 7, evening up the Dixie series. A record crowd of 17,798 witnessed the game. The fifth game was scheduled here today. SPEEDWAY A. C. BOLTS The boxing program scheduled at the Speedtvay A. C. open air arena Saturday night was postponed on account of rain, and will be held on Wednesday night. The card will stand as arranged last week. The arena is at 4096 Speedway Rd. EL.WOOD WINS Bn Times Speed EL WOOD, Ind„ Sept. 28.—The Elwood American Legion football team defeated Gas City, 7 to 0, Sunday for its second victory of the season. The locals scored early in the game after recovering a Gas City fumble.

Away to Fast Start

———

Coach Rockne and Capt. Clem Crowe

STE intersectional football clash at Notre Dame Saturday waa all Notre Dame with Baylor “U” of Waco, Texas, taking a drubbing. Knute Rockne expressed some fear before the tussle, but his warriors refused to

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Final) Won, Lost. Pet. Louisville .... .10*1 61 .635 INDIANAPOLIS 92 74 .554 St. Paul 91 75 .548 Minneapolis 86 80 .518 Kansas City 80 87 .479 Toledo 77 90 .461 Milwaukee 74 94 .440 Columbus 61 106 .365 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. Wash. 96 52 ,649|Chleago 76 75 .503 Phila.. 87 63 .580:Clcve.. . 70 81 .404 St. L.. 81 69 .5401N York 67 83 .447 Detroit 78 71 ,523jBoston. 44 105 .205 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. It. Pet. Pitts.. 94 57 ,623IBrklyn. 68 80 .459 N York 85 64 570iBoston. 69 82 .457 Cincy.. 79 72 ,523IChicago 67 74 .444 St. L.. 74 75 .4971 Phila... 63 85 .426 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York (two games). (Only game today.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn. Boston at St. Louis. (Only games today.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) St, Paul 101 031 214—16 2ft 2 Milwaukee 000 220 401— 9 18 6 McQuald. Collins. Burke. Rapp, McMernemy. (Second Game) St. Paul 002 201 400— 9 23 3 Milwaukee ... 300 411 82* —19 26 3 Haas. Boone, Hoffman; Sanders, Skiff. (First Game) Minneapolis .... 201 012 010—7 15 2 Kansas City 000 010 001 —2 15 1 Francis. Scngstock: Zinn. Youngblood. Shinault. (Second Game) Minneapolis 001 031 103 —9 12 1 Kansas City .... 201 101 100—0 15 2 Dumont. Sengstock; Hargrove. Evans Snyder. (First Game) Toledo 000 002 500—7 7 2 Louisville 000 000 320—6 9 0 Torpe. Johnson. Schulte: Holley. Wilkin son. Kooh. Meyer. (Second Game: 6 Innings: Rain) Toledo 330 000 —6 5 0 Louisville 000 200 —2 6 3 Canavan. Gaston: Dawson. Redman. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit 000 600 013—10 15 i New York ... 1 000 001 013— 5 10 0 WhltehlU, Woodall: Jones, Braxton. Johnson, Bengough. (Second Game. Five Innings' Darkness) Detroit 010 00—1 2 O New York 010 00—1 3 0 Stoner. Woodall: Pennock, Bengough. St. Louts "000 000 000—0 33 Washington 010 250 00*—8 7 1 Gaston. Wingard, Dixon; Ogden, Tate. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 021 010 000—4 11 0 Brooklyn 003 000 101—5 12 1 Greenfield. Snyder; Petty. Hargreaves. (Five Innings: Rain) Pittsburgh 000 22—4 6 0 Cincinnati 102 00—3 6 2 Kremer, E. Smith; Luque. Hargrave. (First Game: Ten Innings) Boston 000 110 010 2 —5 9 4 St. Louis 200 000 010 3—6 10 4 Barnes. O'Neil; Reinhart. Warwick. (Second Game. Seven Innings; Darkness) Boston 011 140 o—7 11 0 St. Louis 201 200 I—o 8 2 Benton. Gibson: Sherdcl, Dyer Clough. Vick. Philadelphia 100 000 000—1 7 0 Chicago 010 020 00*—3 13 1 Mitchell, Ring. Crumpler. Henline: Alexander. Hartnett. Saturday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS. 7: Columbus. 0. Kansas City. 4-3: Minneapolis, 2-1. Louisville. 5. TolPdo, 0. St. Paul. 11-7; Milwaukee, 1-8. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 8-6: Boston. 5-0. Cleveland. 7-0: Philadelphia, 2-0. New York. 3: Detroit. 1. SI. Louis. 9: Washington. 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE New Vorli, 4-3: Pittsburgh. 3-0. Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati. 1. Philadelphia, 4: Chicago. 2. Boston at St. Louis (rain). BADGER STAR ELIGIBLE Harmon to Plcy for Wisconsin After Vote of Coaches. Bu Vnited Press MADISON, Wis., Sept. 28.—Leo Harmon, Wisconsin’s punting full back, has been declared eligible and joined the Badger squad today. A vote of Big Ten coaches was neces sary to make Harmon eligible, as he had played two years of football in South Dakota before coming to the University of Wisconsin.

THE INDIAM AEOLUS TIMES

fear with him and stepped out and slaughtered the grid team from the Lone Star State. Many new names appeared in the N. D. line-up. but it is evident they won’t be “new” long. Looks as though some of the boys are going to be well known shortly.

GOLF MEET Women Start in National Tourney at St. Louis. Bu United Pres* ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB, Clayton, Mo., Sept. 28.-cOne of the most colorful fields that has started in a United States women’s golf tournament teed off for the qualifying round of the 1925 amateur championship today. Past and present title holders and a host of potential champions were among the seventy-eight women who started trekking off over the picturesque St. Louis Country Club course. A warm sun Sunday following a drenching rain Saturday put the turf and greens in perfect condition. Among the famous women golfers who teed off in the qualifying round were: Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd, who will defend her title; Miss Mary K. Browne, former champion: Miss Glenna Collett: Mrs. Alexa Sterling Frazer; Miss Edith Cummings; Mrs. Miriam Bums Horn, Jr., and Mrs. C. F. Letts. INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL The Christarncre A. C.s are In the field again this year with a much stronger combination. They have such material os Beers, Lange. Heiner. Bradley. Snodgrass and Kinney in the back fle'd: MoGlen. Breene ut sen ter: Cohen. Rogers. Mills, guards: Connors. Montgomery. Ctohen. tackles Wleber brothers, ends, and a num. her of capable subs. Practice will be held at 7:00 tonight. Games are wanted in the ninety-pound class. Call Belmont 1176. The One-Elevens and the Bingos played to a scoreless tie Sunday The One-Elevens hold a park permit for Sunday and desire a game Call Webster 1635-W, between 6 and 7 p. tn., and ask for Gilbert.

Football Results Saturday

STATE Notre Dame. 41: Baylor. 0. Butler 28; Earlham. 0. Wabaeh. 20; Hanover, 0. Bradley Tech. 10; De Pauw. 3. Rose Poly, GO’ Vincennes. 0. Franklin. 31: Indiana Central. 0. OTHER II AMES Alabama 63; Union. 0. Arnes. 28; Simpson. 0. Amherst. 23; Rochester. 6. Auburn. 25; Birmingham Southern. 0. Boonvllle 5; Vincennes. 0. Bowdoin. 7: St. Stephens, 8. Brown, 33; Rhode Island State, 0. Bucknell. 17; West Maryland. 0. California. 28: Santa Clara. 0. Carroll. 73; Great Lakes Naval Training Station 0. Case, 17: Baldwin-Wallace. 7. Colorado College. 6: Western State College, 0. Citadel. 7: Pari* Island Marines. 0. Clinton. 14: Shelbum. 0. Colgate. 28: Canisius. 0. Connecticut Agricultural College. 7: Wesleyan. 3. Cornell, 80; Susquehanna 0. Creighton, 33: Midland. 8. Dakota Wesleyan. 7: South Dakota State. 0. Dartmouth, 69: Norwich 0. Davidson College. 7: Wofford. 0. Denison. 0; Hillsdale. Mich.. 0. Duke, 30: Guilford. 0. Franklin and Marshall. 16: Albright. 0. Furman. 27: Newberry. 10. Georgetown. 26: Drexel Institute. 0. Georgia Tech, 13: Oglethorpe. 7. Gerstmeyer. 13: Garfield. 0. Gettysburg. 40: St. Johns. 0. Georgia University. 32: Mercer. 0. George Washington, 45: Blue Radge College. 0. „ Heidelberg. 14: Defiance. 0. Haly Cross, 41: Manhattan. 0. Kansas Aggies. 26: Emporia Normal. 7 Kansas (Haskell). 35: Fairmont. 0. Kentucky. 14; Maryville. 0.., Lafayette 20: Muhlenberg. 14. Lake Forrest. 6: North Carolina. 0. Lombard. 32: Mt. Morris. 0. Louisiana State University. 27: Louisiana. 0. _ Lowell Textile. 18: Bates. 0. MacAlester. 12: River Falls Normal. 12 Maine 33: Fort William. 0. Marquette. 10: Loyola 0. Maryland. 13: Washington College, 0. Michigan State College. 10: Adrian Calle?** 0. Monmouth College. 12: Heding College. O' Mt. Union. 13: S'ippery Rock Pa.. 0. Muskingum 7; Rio Grande. 7. New York University. 14: Niagara. 0. Nebraska Normal. 3: Colorado Univer. sity, 0. North Dakota Aggies. 47: Jamestown Col'ere. 0. Oberlin. 7: Albion, Mich.. 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 41: Capital. 0. Olympic Club. 9: Stanford. 0. Pennsylvania. 32: Ursinue. 0. Pittsburgh. 28’ Washington and Lee. 0. Presbyterian College. 14: Ciemson. 9. Regis College. 11’ Colorado School of Mines. 0 Rutgo.e. 19: Al f red. 3. Sewannee. 14: Bryson 0. 9ou*h Caro'*na. 33: Erskfne. 0. Southern Methodist University. 48: State Teachers' College 0. Southwestern Louisiana. 17: Loyola 0. St Lawrence. 19. Upsa'a 0 Bt O’ at 51 • Luther Pha’en. 0. St. Thomas Co’Vge 0- Unner T owa. 6 '’Vansvlv.anlg °1 • Cincinnati 15. Tu’ane 77- Louisiana College. 0. University of Detroit 20: Alma (Mich.l Co"ep*e. 0 University of Southern California 74: WhHtier, 0. University of Vermont. 7: Clarkson Tech 10. University of California fSouthem Branch). 7: San Diego State Teat hers' College. 0.

BIG CARD OF RING BATTLES Six Bruts Downtown ToNight —Three Ten Rounders Featuring Program.

Boxing Card Tonight

AT TOMLINSON HALL Boy Wallace. Indianapolis. vs, Larry Koh Jerk, Milwaukee, ten rounds, light heavy w rights. Merle Alte. Indianapolis. Paul Allen, L’nlverslty of Illinois, ten rounds, feuthrrweights. Ray Hahn. Indianapolis, vs. Billy Gertln. Cincinnati, ten rounds, welterweight*. Larry Pruitt. Indianapolis, vs. Allen Watson, Indianapolis, six rounds, at 118 pound*. Oarl Srhmadel. Rrlghtwood. vs. Joe Dltlon. Indianapolis, six rounds. at 138 pounds. Lonle Epstein. Indianapolis, vs. Chuck Gary. Terre Haute, four rounds, at 111 pounds. It will be bargain night for fistic fans at Tomlinson Hall tonight, when Steve Harter stages his first show of the indoor season. He has sixbouts scheduled calling for fortysix rounds. There will he three ten-round tilts, two sixes and a four. Roy Wallace and Larry Sohjeek. two hara hitting matilers, are ex pected to supply thrills when they clash in one of the features. Merle Alte, local featherweight, will meet a newcomer in Indianapolis rings when he battles Paul Allen. University of Illinois lad. who has been showing fine form. Not much is known of Billy Gertln. who meets Ray Hahn, but he is j said to possess a wallop. The prelims will see a number of fast boys engaged in trading punches. The first scrap will start at 8:30. Popular prices will prevail and Promoter Harter expects a capacity house. KOKOMO HAS Bu Time* Bvecini KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 28.—Strutting to a 33 to 0 victory over the Brightwood A. C. team of Indianapolis, here Sunday in the first game of the season, the local American Legion football team will get down to work this week preparing for the battle next Sunday with the strong Sheihyville Eagle team at Expo Park. King, Hiernaux, Mendenhall and Helvie carried the ball for gains Sunday, while the erttlre local forward wall stopped the Indianapolis offense when danger loomed. Green, Aubrey and Sweeney carried the brunt for the visitors. FLAG TO DES MOINES Bu Times Special DES MOINES, la., Sept. 28.—Des Moines won the Western League pennant Sunday, the last day of the season by taking a double-header from-St. Joe, while Denver was splitting two with Tulsa. The final percentage was Des Moines .583 and Denver .578. Oklahoma finished third and Wichita, fourth. Keystones Win The Keystone baseball team defeated Plerceville (Ind.) Sunday on the Keystone grounds, 2 to 1. Next Sunday the Keystones play the Marion County Green House Association Club In the first game of a three-game series on the Green House ground.

University of Chattanooga. 40: Jacksonville Normal. 0. University of South Dakota. 45; Yankton College. 0. Vande-bllt. 27; Teachers College. 0. Villa Nova. 33: Loyola. 0. Virginia. 40: Hampden Sydney. 0. V. M. 1.. 40; Emory and Henry, 0. V. P. 1.. 0: Roanoke College, 6. Washington 108: Willamette. 0. _ Washington and Jefferson. 20: Geneva. 12. Western Reserve. 14: University of Toledo. O. Western State Normal. 20: Bowling Green. Ky., 0. West Virginia Wesleyan. 73: Waynesburg O. William and Marj. 44: Lenolr-Rhyne. 0 Vi llllams. 13: Hamilton. 0. Wittenberg, 13: Akron. 3. Wooster. 17: Ashland. 0. HIGH SCHOOL Wabash. 14: Kokomo. 0 Central (Evansville). 49: Mount Vernon. 0. Boys Prep, 47: I. A. Club. 0. Reitz (Evansville). 33; Carmi. 0. Princeton. 13: Bosae (Evansville), 7. Marion. 24: Kirklin. 0. Portland. 13: Anderson. 0. Emerson (Gary). 10: Sheridan. 0. Montleello. 18: Greenwood. 8. Kentland. 26: Lowell. 0. La Porte. 13: Central (Ft. Wayne). 12. Munde. 58: Bluffton. 0 Morton (Richmond). 7: Middletown. (Ohio). 7. Plymouth. 19: Warsaw. 0. Blcknell. 40: Midland. 0. Lebanon. 19: Bloomington. 0. Peru. 7: Jefferson (Lafayette). 0. Goshen. 20: Kendallville. 0. Elkhart. 71: Logansnort 0. Fall Hats Now ready. LEVINSON you hatter. V- -J Newest Fall Styles Men ’ 8 <CIQ 7C Suits J Where Washington Crosses Delaware

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FALL HATS READY Krause Bros S3 S4 SS 205-07 E. WuhingtoD

Football Phenom of 1924 to Romp Against Nebraska Eleven in Early Feature Game. Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The “Big Three” and the Western Conference college football teams do not get started until next Saturday as they are bound by a limited schedule agreement. One of the most important games of the early season will he played Saturday at Urbana between Illinois and Nebraska. It will have no bearing on the western conference or Missouri valley conference standing, but it will go a long way to prove what Red Orange is up to this season.

Yale, Harvard and Princeton will open with warm-up games—Y r ale against Middlebury, Harvard against Renssalaer and Princeton agains*. Amherst. One tremendous surprise—the defeat of Stanford by the Olympic Club of San Francisco—was the only upset attending the opening of the football season last Saturday. There were very few chances of upsets however, as practically all of the big teams had opponents that were scheduled only to give them a workout. The size of the scores, which mean little in the early season i games, were the chief features. The Notre Dame-Baylor game was from a national standpoint, the most interesting game of the day. There was a general curiosity to see what Knute Rockne had done to replace the eleven stars who were recognized last year as the national champions. In winning by a score of 41 to 0. it looks as if Rockne had not only developed another great team, but two teams. Among the Eastern teams, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania looked to be very promising. Penn State was a disappointment in beating Lebanon Valley only 14 to 0. LOCAL GRID Ferndales See Chance to Cjp State Title. The State Independent championship is the goal set by the Ferndale football team, which opens the pro fcssional grid season next Sunday afternoon at Washington Park with the Gosport Flyers. Only the strongest elevens will be booked at the W. Washington St. gridiron, and several open dates are being left near the end of the sea son, with the Idea of bringing other contenders for State honors here to scrap it out. Os course this is all contingent on the Ferndalea sailing along on a victory wave through the season, and. with the all-star club that Manager Nelson has assembled, that is exactly what the west siders are counting on doing. The Gosport team, which plays here next Sunday, is a long way from being the typical “set-up” with which many pro teams open their season. TO WRESTLE REYNOLDS Billy Love, Chicago welterweight vrestler, will be Jack Reynolds’ opponent in a finish match which will be the feature event on a card at the Broadway Theater next Thursday night. Love is short and strong, using his strength rather than cleverness. He pleases fans with his aggressive, nourishing atyle, and promoters believe he will make a hit before the downtown audience. One preliminary, not yet arranged, will complete the cord. GRID OFFICIALS MEET Iho Indiana Officials Association will hold its second meeting of the year tonight at Room 507, Board of Trade Bldg. New officers will be elected for the year. Football rules will be discussed and last Saturday's games gone over.

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Bush Plans to See Fall Classics

Ownie Bush, who piloted the Indians to second place two successive seasons, probably will take in the world’s series battles, he said today. He also is considering a trip to Louisville to see the first struggles in the “little world's series” between Louisville antt Baltimore. Owner Smith probably will go to Pittsburgh for the first two contests of the world's series Oct. 7 and 8. Bush’s two-year contract with the Indians expired with Sunday's games, but Owner Smith still considers Ownie his manager and Tribe followers expect to see the peppery pilot back at the helm in 1926.

When you have t smoked a Wra, Penn, I you know that you Mg can get a good cigar jr Cor 5 cents. 1

BUTLER DISPLAYS STRENGTH Wabash, Franklin, Rose Poly, Notre Dame Other Winners. Football got under way in Indiana on Saturday without anything startling happening except the surprisingly big score run up by Notre Dame over Baylor University. The final score was 41 to 0. No one in Hoosierdom thought Baylor had much of a chance, but some grid critics had an idea that the team from the Southwest might beat the “Irish.” They are wiser "experts” now. Butler showed plenty of potential strength in downing Earlham, 28 to 0, and Pat kept plenty hack. Northam and Collier, the last-named a sophomore, did good work in carrying the ball. Most every one got a chance to get into the fray. Wabash had no trouble with Hanover, winning 20 to 0. The last half was played in a downpour that made real football impossible. Parr showed up well for the Scarlet at half. Franklin used straight football to crush Indiana Central, 31 to 0. Rose Poly had a walkover and defeated Vincennes, 60 to 0. Bradley Tech proved too strong for De Pauw and nosed out the Greencastle team. 10 to 3. De Pauw lost chances to score by fumbles.

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