Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1925 — Page 9

SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1925

S'lrnimmniinariiimiiipimiuflDnraiio^imaiimiiauiniuiiiiMDi TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

r-=n PEAKING of football bear IO I storleß ' the grid B P° rt ls I 1 not the only one that sends out the dismal dope. Just before the start of the baseball world’s series there ls more gloom in Washington than there is smog in Indianapolis o l a damp morning. Every day in every way the Senators are getting worse and worse. Every new story from the Nation’s capital is built along the same melancholy lines. It seems as though Coveleskie has a sore back and the trainer can’t iron out the kln'.-s. There's an example, young men. Don't throw the spitball. Then there's Peckinpaugh, the veteran shortstop. He’s got a lame ankle. If those two really are out of the picture Washington’s chances for retaining the championship crown are decreased by a big margin. Coveleskie must be counted on for at least two games if the Senators are to win. His loss would be an irreparable misfortune. It is not thought that the lefthanders can stop Pittsburgh. The Pirates have shown a liking for southpaws throughout the eeasoi:. There is no need of saying that eck’s loss would be another soiai prexu? blovv. Both of these players are very likely to be in the series. But if they are not in the best of shape their performances will be affected. Kuel after a hard season showed the effects of the strenuous campaign in the latter days of the season, especially in his throwing. M" eager Harris has gambled on veterans and won another pennant, but the venerable ones have a limit. Will those muscles which have toiled in so many contests give way at the biggest moment of all? • * * frjpTIHIS Isn’t supposed to he any : I of our business and Walter Hickman, dramatic critic of The Times may have an en 4 tirely different view, but we're going to butt in and tell the sport fans, at least, to be sure and set Douglas Fairbanks at the Circle next week. There’s a picture we guarantee (unlike our race horse selections). You can’t lose on that movie. We saw the film in Chicago and recommend it as one of the best Doug ever put out. There is not a slow minute in it. It is the old swash I cklir.g Douglas at his virile best. If any' one tells us he doesn’t like Don Q Son of Zorro v.-e’ll check him off the list and make preparations for entrance into the old ladies’ lom. w• * * o i ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o Jolly Boy gave u* the horse laugh Friday and spoiled a parlay as Carefree won. Turner ran out of the (lough . Sric* Hill was seratehed. Paul Vtlcou ind Lighter were seer/ 1 at fairly good prices The former paid *7.30 >0 place and &5.3 C to show and the latter, 54.(10 to place and $3.60 to show. The bank roll went down slightly ani today k *221.90. The selections for today: DINGO In the first. RECOLLECTION In the second. MIDNIGHT BOSK In the third. CORNELIAN' in the fourth. ENERGY In the sixth and ARABIAN In the seventh. Wo will put *2 w la, place and show on all of them. We purposely passed op the big race. It looks like KING NADi. but the odds will be so short the event isn't worth worrying about. Just In case the King breaks a leg or something we’ll put *2 right on the nose of 81TREMUS. Buch tilings have happened. • * • frr-s 1 HERE is at least one per- - I son who will not be sorry l lif Butler is forced to play In the rain today. Last night on a street car we heard a Butler coed, say, with actual regret in her voice as she looked at her new bright-colored slicker, “Well, the stars are shining. It looks as though it will be a nice day tomorrow for the De Pauw game.” She didn’t want the sunshine. She wanted two slickers at the grid contest, her sheik and her Raincoat. If Old Sol beams she 7111 frown, if it rains she will smile. * * •

Hoosiers will be much interested to know that station WJZ of New York is to broadcast the Notre Dame-Army g-uiie of Oct. 17. There Is likely to hi plenty of static In this struggle. * * a mHAT series between the Yanks and Athletics should be accompanied by slow music. It is a melancholy affair between two clubs whose hopes have been blasted. New York Is finishing lower than for many, many years. Philadelphia is chased by the specter of “what might have been.” The players can not forget how beautiful the scenery was up at the top of the league where they held forth for a greater part of ;he season. They can not forget how they stumbled In the stretch run and permitted Washington to win ti.e flag. It is a sad, sad series. * * •N, Lyle, the new Washington pitcher, nee ms correctly named. Boston hopped right onto the rookie in Friday’s game. He’s a just Lyle, not silk. ■• • • B) It Is estimated by experts that mud picked up by football w Jflayera today in games through- * out the land, if desopited in Florida, would raise that state five feet higher above sea. level and completely fill up the Everglades, thus driving all the fish out of the lagoons except the real estate sharks. ’NOTHER HOLE IN ONE Bu Times Special , WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 3.—L. G. paley, a niomber cf the Warsaw Country Club, joined the “hole In ojiV’ club, whe/i he negotiated the sixlh hole on tl e club’s golf course ne*" Winona La to with one stroke.

ALEX FERGUSON MAY BE ‘SURPRISE’ HURLER IN WORLD SERIES

WOMEN IN GOLF FIN A L S Mrs. Fraser and Miss Collett Clash for National Title at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB, CLAYTON, Mo.. Oct. 3.—Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, Canada, and Miss Glenna Collett of Providenefe, were to fight it out today for the women's national amateur golf championship. Both are former title holders. The finalists in the women’s golf classic won their right to compete for the trophy in the stiffest competition of a tournament that has furnished thrills galore. Mrs. Fraser Friday was forced to the nineteenth hole before she eliminated Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio, 1 up, and then the sinking of a wonderful forty-foot putt was required to clash a victory. Miss Collett finished the same distance in front of Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, in a match that went the full eighteen holes.

State College Grid

Today’s Hoosier Card De Pauw at Butler. Wabash at Purdue. Lombard at Notre Dame. Hanover at Cincinnati. Franklin at Rose Poly. State Normal at Indiana. Defiance at Earlham. Evansville at Louisville. Oakland City at Indiana Central. A NEW ONE 1 Milligan, Scottish Welter, Makes Good in America. Bv Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Tommy Milligan, Scottish middleweight fighter, who gave Morrie Schlaiffer a severe trouncing in his first fight on American ground, probably will be admitted to the select group of welterweights and middleweights who will make merry in the new Madison Square Garden this winter Tex Rickard, foreseeing a dearth of good matches among the bantams, featherweights and lightweights, Intends to feature fighters between 147 and 160 pounds. This squad includes Harry Greb, Dare Shade, Jack Zivic, Sailor Freedman and probably Milligan. Milligan signed his own recommendation when he beat Schlaiffer, who is highly respected and widely avoided as a dangerous puncher.

Grid Radio Schedule

Bv United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Station WJZ, New York, announces the following schedule of football games which it will broadcast during the 1925 gridiron season: Dct. 3—Amherst vs. Princeton. Oct. I,—Army vs. Notre Dame. Oot. 24—Pennsylvania vs. Chicago. Oct. 31—Pennsylvania v-g Illinois. Nov, 7—Harvard vs. Princeton. Nov. 14 —Yale vs. Princeton. Nov-. 21—Yale vs. Harvard. Nov. 20—Cornell vs. Pennsylvania. Nov. 28—Army vs. Navy. EASY FOR DANVILLE Normal Team Romps Over Vincennes U., 38 to 0. Bv Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Central Normal gridders had an easy time against Vincennes College on Friday here and defeated the southern Indiana team. 38 to 0. The locals’ goal was never In danger. Danville made two touchdowns in the first, second and fourth quarters.

OUTFIELD OF SENATORS SHINES ON DEFENSIVE Goslin, McNeely and Rice Have Aided Greatly in Winning Pennant—Pirates Hold Batting Edge. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Sports Editor NEt\ YORK, Oct. 3. During the Labor Day double-header, when the Washington Senators were embalming the hopes of the Philadelphia Athletics, the Washington outfield threw out four runners at the plate and won both games. Philadelphia critics roasted the Athletic player for stupid base running, but if they had known the real reason they would have marvelled at the brains and the daring of the Washington defense.

One of the umpires who worked in the game told the writer what happened on the field and he said it was the smartest and boldest piece of work he had seen in years of experience. The Athletics had the tying run on third, base four times with one down. The first time Harris called his outfielders in. Harris’ Strategy “Play close for this fellow and try to make the out at the plate,” he told Goslin, Rice and McNeely. Rice said the batter was a strong right field hitter and might knock the ball over his head if he came in too close. “We’ve got to take 'hat chance,” Harris said. “We’re garni ing'against that run. If he hits over your head it would be long enough to score that run anyway and if he hits in front of you you’re close enough for a quick play at the plate." Rice came in almost on top of Joe Harris, at first base, and Harris moved in toward the plate. The batter smacked a line drive right in front of Rice who made a beautiful throw to the plate and caught the runner by three feet. That play was pulled not only once but four times when the game was in the balance. PIRATES HAVE SPEED Individually Barnhart, Carey and Cuyler are superior to Goslin. McNeely and Rice.

Jogging Around Field

Crimson Gridders getting in shape.

r’J JOG around the field I A I usually winds up the dally L*N football practice of the big college squads, especially in the early season. It’s Just the thing to get the old wind in shape, though it's the toughest part of the

H. A. C. Tourney at Coffin Links

Weather permitting the handicap golf tournament of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be played at Coffin course Sunday. Chairman Don L. Miller states the tournament will start promptly at 7:45 o’clock Sunday morning, at which time the first foresome will tee off. Dr. Miller announces more than a hundred have signified intentions to try for the six main prizes. The handicap tournament ls based on the five best scores of each golfer during the season. Entrants may play any time during the day. Prizes will be awarded at the annual golfers' dinner to be held In the dining room of the Hoosier Athletic Club, Monday night, Oct. 5, at 6:30 p. m. PRO OPENER Ferndales and Gosport Set for Sunday Clash. Lieutenant HalKtead, the “flying cop” of the Indianapolis police force, will drop a brand new football from an airplane onto the gridiron at Washington Park shortly before 2:30 Sunday afternoon, and a few minutes thereafter the referee’s whistle will sound for the kick-off of the opening professional grid game of the season, between the Indianapolis Ferndales and the Gosport Flyers. The local squad has practiced for several weeks and looks ready for the start. Manager Nelson stated Friday night after the workout that starting line-ups mean nothing: that there has been no “first team" selected and that he has another team In reserve Just as good as the one he designated to get things going. Oates will be open early at the ball park Sunday, as a curtainraJser betwaen the Fern dale Triangles and the Fidelltis team will get under way at 1 o’clock.

particularly by reason of their speed and hitting, but es a combination on the delense that Washington outfield dot* not suffer by comparison. It is not as brilliant as the InS-'ld but i! has done its part in winning two pennants. The Pittsburgh outfield is the fastest tr baseball both on the defense aud on the offense. Cuyler is one of the stars of the game. Ke covers his territory well, he is a strong bitter and the flash of speed on the bases. Some critics say he is not a good money player. Sam Rice, playing right field for the Senators, is a smart player, a fast man. a good fielder and a fine thrower. There is little to choose from between these twrt pjayers. but Rice certainly is a great money player, and should be steadier In the pinches. CARET" ALL-AROUND STAR Max Carey, veteran that he is. still is one of the fastest men in baseball. He is a brilliant fielder, a reliable hitter and the toughest man in baseball to get on the bases. Carey is a smart player and is perhaps the keystone of the Pirate offense and defense. He is a much more valuable player than young Earl McNeely, who will play center for the Senators. .. National League players said Barnhart, the Pittsburgh left fielder, was the most improved player in the league this year. He is a terrific hitter and his fielding lias improved vastly. He is not a graceful fielder and he can’t come in as fast as some fielders. Goose Goslin. who will play left field for the Senators in the world's series, also has his fielding faults and he isn't th° smartest player in baseball, but he is a hard hitter although he doesn't always deliver in the pinches. Goslin also has had several run-ins with Buck Harris, manager of the club, and he may not be the best of team players. ' The Was! ington outfield can play with more assurance and range farther and wider on the defense than the Pittsburgh outfielders can because of the brilliant infield in front of them. Rice and McNeely will have much less work to do than Cuyler and Carey unless the right side of the Pirate infield is steadier than it has heen all season.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

session tor the heavyweight aspirants, who invariably are forced to drop out. In the above photo members of the Harvard squad are shown legging it around the field after a strenuous afternoon’s practice.

BUSH STAYS Ownie and Smith Agree on Terms for 1926. President W. C. Smith of the Indianapolis A. A. team today an nounced before leaving for the East that Ownie Bush would be at the helm of the Indians again in 1926. Smith said he had reached an understanding with the popular peppery pilot and that Ownie had agreed to make another stab for the American Association pennant as manager of the Indians. Bush piloted the team two years and finished in second place each season. He has the roster in fine shape for next year and needs only a few changes to put the Tribe in the flag race again. Bush’s two-year contract with the Indians expired at the close of the 1925 season and Smith said Ownie has promised to affix his signature to anew contract in the near future. News that Bush will remain at the Tribe helm la pleasant fan fodder for Indianapolis diamond followers.

Local H. S. Football

GAMES HERE TODAY University High (Dayton.O.) vs. Cathedral at Pennsy Park. Seymour High vs. Boys' Prep, at Prep Field (W. Riverside Dr.). THORNTOWN IS VICTOR Noblest life Defeated 7 to 6, in HardFought Contest. Hu Time* Special NOBLESfVILLB, Ind., Oct. 3. The local high school eleven succumbed to the attack of Thorn town her© Friday and lost 7 to 6. Each team scored in the first half. A drop kick added another point for Thorntown and was the margin of victory. The local lads were strong throughout the last half and had the ball inside the ten-yard line twice. Coach Heough has some promising players on the Noblesvllle squad and a jump into the win column no doubt will be made shortly. YOUTH TO MEET JACK Rahn, Elgin (111.) Grappier, in Bout With Reynolds. One of a younger class of welterweight wrestling contenders will get his chance next Thursday night at the Broadway Theater when Bobby Rahn of Elgin, 111., comes to grips with Jack Reynolds in a finish match. Rahn is hailed as a comer by his followers in Elgin. Rahn is characterized as one of the most spectacular matmen in the game in the September issue of the National Wrestling News. NEW YORK BOUTS Hu United Pr** NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Harry Felix and Charlie Rosen. New York lightdeights, Friday fought a ten-round draw in the opening indoor bout of the season at the Pioneer Club. Benny Marko, New York, knocked out Dick Caggiano in eleven seconds. ROSENBERG-SANDOW Bu Time* Special CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.—Charlie Rosenberg, world’s bantam champ, will box Sammy Sandow. Cincinnati. Oct. 12 in a ten-round contest at Dayton, Ky.

Friday Football

COLLEGE Danville Central Normal. 38: Vincennes. o. Charleston (111.) Normal, 0; Union Christian, 2. HIGH SCHOOL Wabash. 14: Manual (Indianapolis). 7. Shortridge. 26: Kirklln. 0. Technical. 57- Jefferson (Lafayette). 0. Deaf School, 7:'Broad Ripple. 0. Brazil. 20: Crawfordsvllle. 13 Thorntown, 7: Noblesrille. 6. Greenfield 40: Wilkin*on. 7. Hartford City. 19. Andr.S°n. 7.

DE PAUW BATTLES PAGEMEN Grid Rooters Eager Despite Threatening Weather — . Game atjrwin Field. Owing to the keen rivalry existing between De Pauw and Butler, it was believed a large crowd of grid fans would he on hand this afternoon at Irwin field to see the Tigers and Bulldogs battle in their annual football scrap. Weather this morning was discouraging, but the fans were eager and ready to face the elements in order to see the clash. Butler went into the game a favorite, but a heavy field was expected to creates many “breaks" and the Tigers were ready to fight and grab for anything to score points. The contest was scheduled to get under way at 2:30 and the field was to worked over previous to the struggle to make the footing as secure as possible for the rival warriors. At University Heights this after noon, the Oakland City College eleven was to tangle with Indiana Central In the home opener for the local team. Central rooters saw a swell chance for victory and did not Intend to permit threatening weather to dampen their spirits. HERCULES-SPADES The Hercules will meet the Spades Sunday afternoon at 3 on the Garfield gridiron. All players expecting to play must be on hand for practice at 9 a. m. For games call Webster 5816 and ask for Nick.

Wabash Vs. Purdue at Lafayette

Bv United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 2.—The old, old rivalry between Purdue University and Wabash College reached its zenith again today in Ross-Ade stadium here, in the football game opening Purdue’s season. Both Purdue and Wabash students feel that no matter how they fare in sports during the other 364 days of the year, they must he victorious on the football field when they face each other. KOKOMO LEGION FRAY Shelbyville Eagles to lie There Sunday In I’ro Game. Bu Times Special KOKOMO. Ind.. Oct. 3.—A muddy and slippery field will greet the local American Legion team and the Shelbyvllle Eagle eleven when they trot out on the gridiron for their pro gram here Sunday. Last Sunday the local team showed speed on a muddy field due to the weight in the back field of Helvie, Connors and Mendenhall. Coach Sumner has spent several hours this week preparing his team against a passing attack by the Shelby eleven. The visitors have a reputation for playing a fast game. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. Heze Clark 'will referee.

SERIES UMPIRES NAMED Owens, Moriarity, Wrigler and McCormick to Handle Gaines. Bu United rre* CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Ban Johnson, president of the American League, today appointed C. B. Owens and George Moriarity as umpires for the world's series. representing the junior circuit. According to announcement made In New York by President Heydler, Umpires Wrigler and McCormick, will officiate for the National League. WANT NET GAMES The Real Silk Ramblers will lie in he field this season with a strong basketball team, composed of forinet high school and independent players. The club wants practice games with teams having access to ms. Write O. Brown, 1358 Kealing Ave., or call Circle 4345.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Washington 90 55 .636 Philadelphia 88 63 .683 Bt. Louis 82 b£) .643 Detroit 79 70 .020 Chicago 77 75 .60i Cleveland 70 82 .4b 1 New York 68 85 .444 Boston 47 105 .309 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 04 67 .623 Now York 88 64 .5<3 Cincinnati 79 1 2 .523 St. Louis 76 <o .603 Boston . 69 8.3 .454 Brooklyn 68 84 .447 Chicago 61 85 .441 Philadelphia 66 So .437 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn. Ne-.v York at Philadelphia (two games!. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 010 000 010— 2 10 4 Boston 402 031 01*—11 16 Kelly. Lyle. Tatej Ehmke. Bischoff. New York 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Philadelphia ... 230 000 23—10 16 0 Braxton. Pennock. Bengough; Baumgartner, Perkins. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 300 000 010—4 12 1 Chicago 000 300 OOO—3 4 O Stuart. Vick: Alexander. Cooper. Hartnett. Pittsburgh-Cincinnati. rain. (Only games scheduled.)

Plucked From Lowly Red Sox, “Unsung” Right-Hander Gains Confi- ■ dence of Manager Harris. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—World’s series history presents numerous examples of players who became heroes overnight and the glory may go this year to another unsung player who never has had his chance.

“Don’t overlook Alex Ferguson when you’re fixing up your dope,’’ a veteran American League umpire said recently. “A lot of critics have forgotten he is with Washington, but if I don’t miss my guess he never will be forgotten after the series. All he needs is a chance and Buck Harris surely will give it to him.” Ferguson is a member of the celebrated group of Yankee cast-offs with the Senators that includes Roger Peckinpaugh, Muddy Ruel and Everett Scott. Miller Huggins sent him “up the river” to Boston without giving him much of a chance to make good and he didn’t have enough behind him with the Red Sox to make good when he got the chance. Buck Harris, then picked him up, gave him some soft words and the cast-off made good Just as Ruether and Coveleskie did when they found out someone wanted them. If Ferguson lives up to expectations, the Senators may not miss Coveleskie so badly If the Pole pulls up with a lame back as is reported. In making the announcement that Johnson woulr pitch the opening game, it was apparent Harris has hopes he can use the big fellow in three games and no doubt he expects him to do better than he did in his two starts against the New York Giants last year. JACK SIGNS Hendricks Gets Salary Boost as Cincy Manager. Bv United Press CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.—Jack Hendricks of Indianapolis FViday was reappointed manager of the Cincinnati Nationals for one year with an increase in salary. Hendricks re-engaged Grover Land as coach of the Cincinnati battery for the 1926 campaign. Hendricks managed the Indianapolis American Association team for several seasons, winning the pennant in 1917. He also managed the St. Louis Nationals in the short season of 1918. He piloted clubs In the old Central league and in the West er League, during his early days as a manager. Hendricks said Friday night he probably would move his family to Cincinnati this winter. Next season will be Hendricks’ third year as boss of the Reds.

With the Majors

FF.ATURKS OF FRIDAY mLMMY DYKES. Philadelphia third baseman, hit the fh*st ball pitched five times in miuceftsion for a homer, a triple and three singles and helped beat the Yankees. 10 to 0. Baumgartner pitched the shut-out. Howard Ehmke had no trouble holding a pa'chcd-up team and the Red Box won their third straight t;uw from the Senators. i 1 to 2. Home-run* by Toporcer find Blades (rave the Cardinals a 4-to-3 victory over the Cubs. MALONE TAKES BOl’T Bv Times Special SYRACUSE. Oot. 3. —Jack Malone, St. Paul middleweight, decisively outpointed “Caveman” Fisher of Syracuse, in ten rounds here Friday. There were no knockdowns. CANADIAN SCRAP Bv Times Special TORONTO, Oct. 3.—George Flfield. Canadian welterweight champion, outpointed Bert Schneider, Montreal, In ten rounds here Friday.

OLD NICK TELLS OF HIS NINE’S FINE POINTS Baseball’s Buffoon Becomes Serious and Explains the Power of Washington’s World Series Entry. By Billy Evans Veteran American League Umpire. Nick Altrock is known to present day baseball fans as baseball’s buffoon. To get down to brass tacks, Nick is a member of the team of Altrock and Schacht, the funny men, tho clowns of the diamond. For perhaps ten years, Nick has been drawing a fat baseball salary for his ability to make fandom laugh. He Is a past master in the art of pan-

tomime, has a keen sense of humor. When the Washington club Is on the road. Altrock shares drawing power with the great 'Walter Johnson. Was Star Twirler Altrock, the buffoon of today, was one of the game’s greatest pitchers twenty years back. That fact is lost sight of by many when talking about Nick. A smart pitcher, Altrock is very helpful to his club in developing the young pitchers aside from making the fans laugh. Always a close student of the game, Nick views the coming series with Pittsburgh with a sense of alarm. favorites usually lose “The expert* who are doping the series backward ami forward rate Pittsburgh favorite," sn.v* Nick. "Usually the favorites are beaten in a world series, so perhaps that is a good °®q n f we can believe the experts a lefthander hasn't a chance, also that the Pirates murder speed. “That Just about eliminates all of our refulara extent Covelenkie with hi§ spit* ball and Ferguaon with ids curve and change of pace. . _ . “The expert dope doesn t give Zachary. Reuther or Johnson an outside chance. The veterans, however, are liable to tool the wise men. . „ , . “Os one thing I am sure, no ball club in the world will outgame us The dope ddean’t take into '-onsideration Tameness, vet the fighting spirit is quite a factor in a short series. "WILL TO WIN" Nick’s observations as to the sameness of the Washington club are correct. It was the “will to win" that has heen the greatest factor In Ite fight for two pennants. Nick figures defense is some item in a seven-same series. That is why he feel* Washington ha* a great chance. In discussing the strength and weakness of the two club* and drawing comparison*

TWO H. S. TEAMS IN VICTORIES Tech and Shortridge Win Easily—Manual and Ripple Lose. Indianapolis high school football teams broke even on Friday in four games. Shortridge and Technical continued to clean up, the former defeating Kirklin at Irwin Field, 26 to 0, and Tech romping over Jefferson High of Lafayette at Tech field, 57 to 0. Manual lost to Wabash at that town, 14 to 7. The Silent Hoosiers said it with a touchdown at Broad Ripple and defeated the suburban eleven. 7 to 0. Shortridge started out fast against Kirklin and ran up thirteen points in the first quarter. Kern, Holt and Kilgore, were the Northslders’ chief threats. One touchdown was added in the third quarter and another in the fourth period. Technical scored in every quarter against Jeff and made sixteen first downs to the visitors’ one. Johnson. Balay, Robinson and Clark ran wild for the winners. The breaks were against Manual at Wabash. The winners counted a touchdown in the first period when Austin Intercepted a Manual pass and raced sixty yards for a touchdown. The other touchdown was scored on a long run by Marks and a completed fiass. Manual counted its touchdown in the final period when Higgs went over after he had received a forward pass. The Silent Hoosiers scored in the first quarter on a blocked punt. And that was all. Ripple could not score and the contest was an even battle thereafter with the ball near the middle of the field.

Colonels Win Again

BALTIMORE AB R H O A • E Archdeacon, cf .. 4 0 0 2 0 o Maist'i. 3b 4 Q 9 1 3 J* Porter, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Walker. If 4 0 1 1 0 l Sbeedy. lb .... 3 0 0 6 0 0 Boley. s 4 0 0 3 Q Q Broinard. 2b ... 3 1 1 1 2 0 McKee, c 2 0 0 9 1 0 11101110* ....... 3 0 0 _0 J) _0 Totals 31 1 5 24 5 0 LOUISVILLE. AB K H 0 A E Ballengep 3b ... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Guyon. rs ...... 4 1 1 3 O 0 Anderson, If ... 4 0 * 2 0 P Tv son. of 3 1 I 0 Q 1 Shannon. *5...4 0 ~ 5 - 0 Cotter, lb 2 1 1 8 Q 1 Betzel. 2b 4 C 0 I 2 0 Meyer, c 3 0 0 7 Q 0 Deberry, 3 0 X 0 3 0 Total* 3l “5 ~8 27 ~9 “2 Baltimore 001 000 Q 0 Louisville 101 000 Ot*—3 Two-bane bit—Walker. Stolen base—Tv son. Sacrifices—McKee. Deberry. Left on bases—Baltlmonj, 5: Louisville, 10. Bases on bails—Off Thomai. 5: off Deberry 1. Struck out—By Thomas. f>: by Deberry. 4 Umpires—Mogerkuorth and Connolly. Time —1:42. BEEUII GROVE GAME Bv Times Special BEECH GROVE, Ind., Oct. 3. The Beech Grove Reds baneball team will play the Southern Grays on Sunday here if weather permits. RIPPLE GAME Sunday at Maxwell field. Broad Ripple, A. A s will tangle with the F. and M. Practice will be held In the morning. Game at 2:30 p. m.

bet ween rival players, Nick always gets back to defense when figuring the winner. "We have the greatest infield in the hlstorv of baseball." says Nick. "Players who can erase runs are almost as valuable as placers who make them. That infield of ours Is the greatest blotterout of runs I have ever seen in action. GOOD HITTERS IN PINCH "The batting strength of the Pittsburgh infield may be greater, but defensively out margin more than make* uu for the dixfeience in offense. _ _ . , “In addition to Rluegs. Peckinnaugh, Harris and Judge, who comprise our inflt'd. are far from being weak at the bat. "All lour Hre noted for being timely hitters It IS the player who can get his base hits with men on who Is valuable. ' All of which proves that Altroek has hU N>rlouH moment*, tlmt ho In i\ ntudont it\vr!| nk hmifhall'i buffoon.

<UuU

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A. A. NINE 2UP O N ORIOLES Colonels Again Beat Baltimore, Deberry Turning in Effective Pitching. Bv Times Special LOUISVILLE. Oct. 3.—Joe McCarthy’s A. A. champions, the Colonels, downed Baltimore Friday, 3 to 1, giving the locals two straight in the “little world’s series.” In the series opener Wednesday, Louisville won, 8 to 7. Rain prevented play Thursday. Joe Deberry, local right-hander, outpltched Tommy Thomas, Balto hurler, Friday, and the visitors obtained only five hits. Thomas struck out nine Colonels, but the A. A. pennant winners pierced him in the pinches enough to win behind Deberry. Bad weather prevailed and the field was heavy, hut good baseball was offered the 3,662 fans present. The third of the Class A. A. series was scheduled for this offer noon and the fourth struggle will be staged here Sunday. After the Sunday fracas the. teams will go to Baltimore to finish the series. It ls a nine-game affair, five victories deciding. Sherwood Magee, coach of the Orioles, and Manager Jack Dunn were banished from the field Friday by Umpire Connolly of the American Association. The Orioles protested a close decision at third base that checked a rally started by the visitors. FISTIC CARD Program ‘Completed for Monday Boxing Here. Three Ixntisville “Billys" will compete against Indianapolis pugs in the three six-round prelims on the fistic entertainment at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Charlie Shine, local welterweight, was to have appeared in one of the six-round affairs, hut a suitable opponent could not be found and Joe Scully was matched to meet Billy Cecil Instead. The complete card follows: Ralph Brooks, Kansas, vs. Chuck WigIndianapolis, ten rounds; heavyweights. Jack Filxmorris. Milwaukee, v*. Nalls Moran. Chicago, eight rounds, at 165 pounds. Billy Bailey. Louisville, vs. Eddie Smith. Indianapolis six rounds at 135 pounds. Billy Meeks, Loulstllle. vs. Jlmmv Murphy. Indianapolis, six rounds ut 120 pounds. Bili.y Cecil. Louisville, vs. Joe Scully, Indianapolis, six rounds at 124 pounds.

ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT MINNESOTA Minn.. Of*. 3.—Confidence wan lens pronounced than usual on the Minnesota campus today as the Gophers fared their opening- game against North Dakota, traditions! loser of the annual contest. An eleventh hour ruling by the eltgibilttv board yesterday, ’tarred four valuable Minnesota linesmen. AT CHICAGO w CHICAGO. Oct 3 —Coach A. A. Stagg’s Maroons, champion* of the Big Ten despite three tied games last year, opened their lf2o season here today aaginst the Unlvi "slty of Kentueky. The Southerner* were mtweighed nearly ten pound* to the man. NEBRASKA-HUM URHANA, 111.. Oct. 3.—Red Orande today played the first frame of his last year of football competition, leading the university of Illinois eleven, of which he is captain, against the Nebraska Comliuskers. Illinois won laet year's psme. 3 to fl. and both teams have improved in about the same proportions, which was indicative of a hard game today. . The mini outweigh Nebraska about two pounds to the man. AT WISCONSIN MADISON. Wis., Oct. 3—Drilled for long hours during the past week on defense for a BO'N-d'ng. running and passing for Sam WllUaman s Ames football team, the University of Wisconsin gridders under the leadership of Oeorga I.itlle. today were prepared to open their uue*t for the Rig Tp*! title Rain last night ami murky weather this morning promised a slow field, not much to tho liking of the Badgers. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. 111.. Oct, 3.—With five of his regulars on the sidelines nursing Injured hips and ankles, Coach Glen Thistle wNalte today sent his Northwestern wild eats against the South Dakota eleven. Ralph ''Moon" Raker, the most brilliant of the Purple’s back field stars will not get into the game it was sa’d. and four of his team mates, including two other back field men. will also watch the game from tlie sidelines. AT lOWA lOWA CITV, lowa. Oct. 3.—Twentythree Arkans.i* grid players were prepared to dslplay southern football tactics against Coach Burt Ingwersens Hawkeje eleven when the teams clash In lowa's first game of the season this afternoou. Play will be slowed up eonsiderably as result of a heavy downpour and a soggy field. 9ACOAG. - RURNITUR.

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