Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, OCT. 5,1925

§>miiiuiuMii!iMaiiiiHta^^)ni'!%flii!isiiimaininDi]ii9i[iiKn TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER CARD A (lIUIIIIIIIIIIIN^ “I PORT fans like to see the j I mighty fall. It did the majority more good to read about Red Grange of Illinois being stopped by Nebraska than it would have to read about the flash making three or four touchdowns. After so much publicity has been spread concerning any sport celebrity, the tide turns and the public, instead of worksbiping a hero, wants to see the king dethroned. It is a trait of human nature old as the world. The headline, “Adam and Eve Expelled From the Garden” would have been received with inward satisfaction back in the beginning of tilings if there had been any newspapers and anybody to read them. We warn everyone to be prepared for many, many stories about the value of interference. The Illinois line could not cope with the Cornhuskers. Grange could not ge.t under way. There must be effective blocking by team mates or the best ball carrier In the world can not get far. A back field man must get clear, and not be smothered, or all his speed and cleverness is useless. You’ll hear plenly about this. Biin the meantime the sport world * not groaning at Red’s failure to get anywhere on Saturday. It is smiling. Grange has had enough praise for a dozen football players. And ho has deserved it. Now comes a little bitter with the sweet.

O* 7 o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : ' o. Two winners, two seconds and two out of the money was the record on Saturday. Cornelian and Arabian were the winners. K< collection and Midnight Rose were seeonu. bingo was never In it and Energy, an even money choiee, was left at the post. That’s two we’ve had left in the last two days. We prefer to get a run for our money, anyway. A little change was picked up and the hank roll ts now $226.70. Today we will try LITTLE VISITOR in the fourth I.utonia win, place and show for a $5 across the hoard play. ESTIN, PETIE and LOUISVILLE AM) NASHVILLE all are worth a *2 win, place and sljow wager. In the last race ALEXANDER MOORE Is the one we're going to draw out of the pickle barrel. $5 across. There’ll he some good prices on these if they go over. • * * are barnstorming I days. The majors officially I—closed their schedules on Sunday although the races had decided for more than a week and all irfterest had been lost. Now the ball players will journey around, the one-day stands show■wig the small town fans how baseW|lall is NOT played In the big 'shov . t every big league club ht t its barnstormers. Babe Ruth Is taking out a club. Last season the Bambino was guaranteed SI,OOO a game. Thi*; year the size of the guarantee shrunk in proportion to the Barn’s batting average. • • • Fair weather has beem promised for the first game of the world series at Pittsburgh on Wednesday. It has rained every day since Friday in the Smoky City, but the weather man says the last of the r and isture is due on Tuesday. Thai's fair enough. * * * l\ R R Y STI HLDREHER, quarterback on the famw—. ous Notre Dame team of last year and one of the Four Horsemen, is coaching Villanova, a little school in Pennsylvania. Saturday Villanova defeated RutgeTs, one of the leading teams In 1924, 20 to 0. That is aorta stepping out for anew coach. Accounts say the style of play ivas based on Notre Dame technique, even to the starting of the irregulars in the Jlrst quarter. Stuiildreher learned his lessons well under the master, Knute Roelcne. • * • A tip to independent and pro grid elevens: Let the defense take of Itself and develop a real Fans want to seo the clubs which have a sparkling offense. Spectators are after thrills. They do not get them when two clubs plug away at each other with straight football. The public makes the wheels go round. It must be considered. Eleven men on the field in uniform do not make a football team. * * * Yea, Indianapolis! Both of the Wabash touchdowns against Purdue on Saturei% M'ere made by local youths. Rush, former Tech athlete went over for the first marker and Paynter, former Manual star, intercepted a forward pass and raced thirty yards for the game-winning score. • • • Some things the Femdales did and didn’t do at Washington Park on Sunday: Failed to kick on fourth down with four yards to go. Tried forward pass on first down after driving through with line plays End blocked out opposing wingman instead of going down field on punt. Haphazard substitutions for no reason. p M. C. G. A. NINE WINS The Marion County Greenhouse Association team Sunday defeated the Keystones, 4 to 3, in a baseball game before a large gathering of fans in the first game of a series. The hitting of Bauer and the pitching of Hildebrand featured. Hildebrand struck out twelve men. SHORTRIDGE TENNIS • If the courts were dry the second round of the Shortridge tennis tourney vaa to be played today at Riverside Fark. The schedule: 'Wocd vs "hetman, RarHon vs. FeurrU*ht, Oil 1 vb. MUit-- piracy vs. Morrison, C.\ SmiN vs. G. R. Anderson vb. Trbyer. Retmter vs. it. Lewis, Brooks vs. o’ofiden Cohn vs. Ransdell. Sehurraann vs. ' TJrich vs. Raiser.

MAJORS CLOSE SCHEDULES AND BIG TITLE SERIES IS AT HAND

Officials, Scribes and Fans Start Gathering in Pittsburgh for First Championship Clash Wednesday. Bu United frees NEW YORK, Oct. 5. —With all the surprises and disappointments of the 1925 major league season recorded in a closed book, baseball today was ready for the first game of the world’s series between the champion Washington Senators ind the Pittsburgh Pirates, starting Wednesday in Pittsburgh.

New York’s delegation of officials, scribes and those fans who have money enough to qualify as regulars, left to make sure of promised hotel rooms and to get in on all the preliminary conversation. Reformed Babe Present John Heydler, president of the National League, headed the NeM’ York delegation, which included John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, former champions, and Hugh Jennings, his first assistant. Others in the parly were Col. Jake Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, and his reformed prodigal, Babe Ruth. Opinions identified the speakers. Those who picked the Senators were American Leaguers, and those who favored the Pirates were from the National League. Pittsburgh was still a 6 to 5 favorite in the little betting that was done in the financial district. There was no Washington money in sight and bets aggregating $25,000 that were offered on Pittsburgh at 6 to 5 found no takers. “Price” May lengthen If there is to be any betting, the market may get some life in Pittsburgh Tuesday where the local pride may encourage the hometown folks to show their loyalty by making the price longer. Opiipon as to the length of the series is just as evenly divided as the guesses on the winner. Some figure the cnampionship will be divided in five games while others believe it will go the limit of seven games.

Strong Net Team in Field The Riverside Quakers, sponsored by First Friends Church of Indianapolis, intend to provide the city M’ith a first-class independent basketball squad. The roster includes last year’s stars of the Riverside A. A., along with the addition of Conley of Butler. Turk brothers of Christmore and Roberts of South Side Turners. I The organization will be under the same management of last year, J. L. Bradford, and will be coached by Berl Black, former basketball mentor of Tech High School. The squad will be well equipped. Practice will be held tonight at Thirteenth and Alabama Sts. All interested in try-outs should be pressent. The Quakers are booking games with fast State and local clubs. Address H. E. Anderson, 214-220 W. Maryland St., or call Ran. 4725 and ask for Jim Bradford. H. A. C. GOLF TOURNEY The annual handicap golf tournament of the Hoosier Athletic Club was held at Coffin course Sunday. Due to inclement weather, the usual large number of club golfers did not participate. Charles (Chuck) Wallace M’<on the low gross score and G. N. Loucks won the low net. A dinner will be held at the club tonight, at which time prizes will be awarded. Each golfer who participated is invited to attend. GUN CLUB RESULTS J. J. Mclntire with 98 out of 100 targets won the singles event at the Indianapolis Gun Club trapshoot, Saturday. He was high gun in three events with 139 oul of 149. Young was high in tho handicap with 23 out of 25 at seventeen yards. Stinkard won the doubles with 21 out of 12 pair. BASKETBALL PRACTICE The Y. P. C. basketball team will hold its first practice tonight at St. Anthony's Hall. Tile following men are requested to be present: Mullen. Stehlin, Daugherty. Flora. Higgs, Roberts. Lentz, M’app Grimsley, Worrell. Conley and Huesiug. For games call Belmont 3778-W.

Saturday Grid Scores

STATE Wabash, 13; Purdue. 7. Butler. 6: De Pauw. 6. Indiana, 31; State Normal. 0. Notre Dame. 09; Lombard. 0. Indiana Central, 22; Oakland City, 0. Franklin. 25: Rose Poiy. 0. Earlham, 20: Defiance. 0. University of Cincinnati. 12: Hanover, 0. OTHER GAMES Army, 31: Detroit. 0. Auburn. 13; Clemson, 0. Beloit, 40: Northwestern College, 0, Boston College. 0; C; tholic Unlv.. 0. Bradley, 0; Kalamazoo, 2. Brown. 33: Colby, 0. Bucknell. 13: 9t. Bonaventura. 0. Buffalo. 2; Toledo. 0. California. 54; Bergson. 0. Carnegie Tech, 27: Thiel. 7. C. C. N. Y„ 15; Stevens. 0. Centre, 10; Kentucky Wesleyan. 7. Chicago. 9; Kentucky. 0. Citadel. 27: Rollins. 0. Colgate, 00; Clarkson Tech., 0. Colo. Aggies, 34: St. Regis, 0. Colorado U, 23; Montana State. 3. Columbia. 47: Johns Hopkins. 0. Cornell. 26: Niagara. 0. Creighton. 0; North Dakota Aggies. 0. Cushing. 7; Exeter, 0. Dartmouth. 34; Hobart. 0. Dayton. 45: Wilmington. 0. Delaware. 10; St. Joseph's College. 0. Dickinson, 0- Lebanon Valley, 0. Drake. 0; Washington, 0. Florida. 24: Mercer. 0. Fordham, 20; Providence College. 6, Furman, 20: Washington and Lee. i6. Georgia Tech. 3; Vlr. Military In.. 0 Georgetown, 19. Mount St. Mary’s, 13. George Washington. 32. Juanita. 0. Geneva. 24; Westminister, 0. Gettysburg. 7; Lehigh. 7. Gonzaga. 45; Mount St. Charles, 0. Hamilton, 8; Rochester, 0. Harvard, 18: Rensselaer. 0. Haskell Indiana. 33; Tulsa P., 0. Havreford. 19; Susquehanna, 7. Holy Cross, 9; St. John's. 0. lowa. 20: Arkansas. 0. John Carroll. 06; Quantieo Marines. 0. Kansas, 13: Oklahoma Agios, 3. Kansas Aggies. 16; Oklahoma, 0. Kansas Wesleyan. 14; Missouri Wes.. S. Kenyon. 17: Ashland. 0. Lafayette. 20: U. of Pittsburgh. 9. Lake Forest, 7: Davidson. 7. Louisiana State U., 38: Southwestern, 6. Marquette. 14: St. Mary's, 0. Maes. Aggies. i9: Bates, 0. Miami, 19: Georgetown, 0. Michigan, 39. Michigan State College, 0. Mlnnaesota. 25: North Dakota. 0. Missouri. 0; Tulanc. 0. Monmouth, 7: Coe. G. Mi. Union, 12: Heidelberg, 0 Muhlenburg. 21: Albright. 0. Muskingum. 20: Capitol, 6. Navy. 25. William and Mary, 0. Nebraska. 14: Illinois. 0. New Hampshire. 16: Norwich. 2. Northwestern. 14: South Dakota. T. North Carolina. 7; South Carolina, 0.

He Stopped Grange

Or"’ |NE of the outstanding stars of the Nebraska-Ulinots i__J grid battle at Urbana, Saturday, M’as Ed Weir, captain and tackle of the Cornhuskers, the victorious team. He pierced the Illini line aid got Red Grange more

PIRATE STAFF APPEARS STRONG FOR BATTLES

Senators Said to Be Weak Against Curves, and Pittsburgh Twirlers Toss Dazzling Hooks.

By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 5. —Doping out of the relative merits of the Washington and Pittsburgh pitching staffs presents -one of the most difficult problems to be faced in picking the Manner of the world's series. The two champion clubs are M’ell fortified on the mound. The Senators have good pitchers and so have the Pirates but the National League champions have more quantity than Washington. The Senators will have to rely on the veteran hero, Walter Johnson, Stanley Coveleskie, Dutch Reuther, Tom Zachary, Alec Ferguson, Fred Marberry and Ballou and Russell. The Pirates will depend upon Vic Aldridge, Lee MeadoM’s, Johnny Morrison, Emil Yde, Tom Sheehan, Babe Adams, Oldham and Culloton. The Pirate staff looks to be the stronger. Strain on Vets Coveleskie, Johnson and Ruether pitched the Senators into their second American League championship, but they are all veterans and the strain has told on them severely. They went almost to pieces during the last quarter of the pennant race, and if it had not beer, for the tragic losing streak, of the young Philadelphia Athletics, the Senators might not have won the pennant. The Senators were so delayed In reaching the mathematical certainty that they couldn’t afford to take a chance and Buck Harris had few opportunities to rest up his veterans for the series. Pirates Like Speed The Washington pitchirg staff may not be as effective against the Pirates as they were against the American League clubs. The Pirates murder fast ball pitching, and they lost only five games all season to left-handed pitching. That makes it bad for Walter Johnson, Kuether and Toni Zachary. Coveleskie is a great pitcher, the best perhaps In the American League. Put he

North Carolina State. 13: Duke Unlv, 0. Oberlin. 9: Baldwin, Wallace. 0. Oglethorpe. 7; Howard, 0. Ohio State. 10: Wesleyan. 3. Pennsylvania. 26: Swarthmore, 13. Pennsylvania Military, 9: Washington, 8. Penn. State. 13. FVank. and Marshall. O. W. and J.. 72; Marietta. O. Princeton. 20; Amherst. 0 Roanoke Col.. 30; Randolph, Macon, 0. Simpson. 0: Nebraska Wesleyan. 0. Syracuse, 26; Vermont. 0. Springfield College. 50: Cooper Union. 0. Spring Hill, 7; Alabama Normal. O. St. Viators. 49; Northwestern College. 0. Stanford. 30, Santa Clara. 0. Simpson, 0: New York Wesleyan. 0. Temple University. 19; Upsala. 0. Tufts. 7; Maine, e. Union, 0; St. Lawrence. 0. University of Chicago. 9; Kentucky. 0. Un. of Chattanooga. 12' Cumberland. 7. Unlv. of Richmond. 7; Lynchburg, 6. Unlv. of Tenn. Medical. 19: King (5m.,14. Ur.iv. of S. California. 80; Pomona. 0. Univ. of Wash.. 59: U. S. S. Okla.. 0. Vanderbilt. 01: Henderson-Brown, 0. Villa Nova. 20; Rutgers. 0. Virginia, 7; Georgia. 0. Washington and Jeffor., 72: Marietta, O. Wash. State. 9; Montana State U., 0. West. Maryland, 7: Rhode Island. 0. West Virginia. 0; David Elkins, 0. Wesley an, 7; St. Stephens. 0. Western Reserve. 10; Hiram. 7. Williams, 0: Bowdoin. 0. Wisconsin. 30: lowa State. O. Wittenberg, 13; Dennison, Wooster. 11. Case, 0. Wyoming IT.. 34: Kearney Nebraska. O. Vale, 53; Mlddlebury. O. HIGH SCHOOLS Bieknell. 32: Greenwood. 0. Garrett. 9; La Porte. 6. Howe Military 7: Whttepigeon, 0. Kokomo. 25; Huntington. 0. Dayton "IT” High. 13; Cathedral. 6. Boys' Prep. 7; Seymour. 0. West Lafayette. 19; Montlcello, 0. South Bend. 13; Kalamazoo. 0. Rensselaer. 48: Morocco, O. Linton. 47. Midland. 0. Marlon. 54; Knlghtstown. 0. Reitz (Evansville). 13: Mt. Vernon. 0. Central (Evansville). 13: Clinton. 0. BoonvUle. 40; Bosse (Evansville). 13. _ Culver Military Academy. 33; Wfelah Hall of Notre Dame University, 0. South Side (Ft. Wayne). 18: Peru. os. Logansport, 12: Plymouth. 0. Kokomo, 25: Huntuigton. 0 Petersburg. 12; Vincennes. 0. Morton (Richmond). 25: Portland. 0. Goshen. 6. Warsaw, fl. Emerson (Gary). 17: Elwood. 0. M uucic 60: Newcastle. 0. South Bend. 13: Kalama-zoo, 0. Mishawaka. 28; Niles (Mich.). 0. Rose Poly Fres.imen, 13; Wiley, 0. Marshall. 15: Garfield. 3. Gerstmeyer (Terre H.j. 60; Shelbum. 0. Sullivan. 20; Worthington. 7. Jasonville. 41; Bloomington. O. ) Bridgeport 19. Palestine. 2. Lafrrenceville. 19: Flat Rock. 0. Elkhart. 13: KendallvlUe. 7.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAY POSTPONE BOUTS Bad Weather Threatens New York Fight Card Tonight. Bu X’nited Press NEW YORK, Oct. 5. —Bad weather threatened a postponement of the Polo Grounds fights scheduled for tonight in which Paul Berlenbach, world’s light heavyweight champion, and King Solomon, NeM' York heavyweight, were to appear in tke star bout. Johnny Dundee, former featherweight champion, and Babe Herman, California, wore carded for the semifinal.

Ed Weir

than once for no gains. Weir was an all-American selection ' last fall and there's no doubt about his class as a college grid hero and super player. His young brother. Joe, also played Saturday and helped crush Illinois.

Is a seven-inning pitcher. He uses the snifter on practically everv delivery, and it Is r. tremendous strain on bis arm and his physical resources. There is this to be considered, of course —the M'ashinpton pitchers will havo the most perfect infield defense in baseball behind them, and the outfield, too has a lot of class. The Senators also have a wonderful relief pitcher in Fred MaFberry. and Luck Harris may bo able to get around his troubles by shifting pitchers as he -lid so suooessful’y In the series last year. Case of Zachary It is an established fact that too much cannot be expected of a pitcher on his seasons record. Big Tom Zachary went bad late in the season last year and the dopesters thought that ho wouldn't get a eharn-o to work in the series, but he pitched some of the best ball seen in the series when Hams eaJled upon him. M’hen Johnson and Ruether are working, it must bo remembered the Senators have a nuie-man offense. Johnson is strong with the bat. and Kuether always has been a great hitter. Leo Meadows. Johnny Morrison and Vic Aldridge are three of the best curve ball pitchers in bane ball. Around the American League the Senators are held to have a great weakness against curve nail pitching, but no teams havo a particular preference to bat against a good curve balls McKeehnle’g Staff In Meadows. Kremer. Aldridge Yde and Adams, the Pirates havo a wealth of firstclass pitching. Adams is an old man. of course, but while his arm has shown the strain of hig year of service, his cunning head is still functioning and he will bo valuable If Bill McKechnie can And some spots for him where he will not have to go a full game. Another disadvantage the Washington pitchers will have can tx> realized by taking a look at the Ihttsburgh batting ,>rder. There are eight men from tho top down who are .300 hitters or better. The M’ashlngton pitchers will have to bear down on every batter as there isn’t a weak spot in the entire Pittsburgh offense. They are ail hard swinging hitters, and with their terrific speed they will worry and annoy any pitcher when they get on tin bases. The Pirates stole more than 150 bases this season, and it is impossible to calculate how many hits they have stretched by their daring work on the bases. It is well and good to figure bow many “sure hits" will be stopped by the brilliant Washington infield, hut no defense can stop stinging drives that drop between the inner and outer defeso. Die Pirates, eosidering everything, look to have the hig advantage in tho pitching. and pitching surely is an important factor in a short scries.

With the Majors Harry Hellmann. Detroit outfielder, got six hit* in nine times up and took tho American League batting championship away from Tris Speaker. The Tigers landed fourth place by taking a doubleheader from tho Browns at IO to 4 and 11 to 6. In a old-fashioned slugging match, the White Sox flopped the Cleveland Indiana, 10 to 8. Most!l stole a base aud won the American League championship with fortytwo thefts. The Pirates divided a double-headerw ith the Reds. 4 to 2 and 1 to 4 Schultz's error spoiled a shut out for Donohue In tho second game. The Cardinals knocked the Cubs down Into the cellar by beating them. 7 to 5. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS National League Hornsby, Cardinals .........39 Hartnett, Cubs ..................... 24 Fournier. Robins .................. 22 Mousel. Giants 21 Bottomley. Cardinals ........... _ . 21 American League Bob Meusel. Yankees ................ 33 Ken Williams. Browns 25 Ruth. Yankees 25 Simmons. Athletics 24 Gehrig. Yankees 20 MAJOR BATTING LEADERS National League Hornsby. Cardinals .403 Bottomley. Cardinals ........ ...... .367 Wheat. Robins 359 Cuyler. Pirates .356 Harper. Phillies .354 American League Heilman. Tigers 393 Speaker. Indians 389 Simmons, Athletics 385 Cobb. Tigers 380 Wingo. Tigers 371 KOKOMO BEATS EAGLES Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 6c—Displaying a varied attack, the local American. Legion eleven ran rough shod over the Shelbyville Eagles here Sunday, 47 to 0. Forward passes, Mendenhall to Kendrick and Buckles to Mendenhall, counted tjiree touchdowns from the field, while the skirting of ends by King and Miller M’ere sensational. Next Sunday the Dayton Koors will be here, followed the next week by a Notre Dame Hall team.

TROUBLE FOR RED ON GJ) 1 D Grange Misses Line That Can Hold and Mates Who Can Block. By Edward C. Derr I'nited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. s.—upon Coach Bob Zuppke, veteran football mentor at the University of Illinois, rests the task of making or breaking the record of Red Grange in bis last year of •ompetltion. Zuppke must build a line that can hold and some backfield men M’ho can block. If he fails, Orange i doomed for a bad year. Saturday’s game, in M’hich Nebraska won from Illinois, 14 to 0, proved this fact. The Cornhusker -dine, lei# by Capt. Ed Weir at tackle, repeatedly broke through the spiritless Illinois M'all and caught Grange before he could get started. They rushed his forward passing and they took his interference away in a rush. WM He Needs Given a line that can hold, a center who can learn to pass accurately and fast, and some backfield men Mho can block like Britton and Mcllwaln did on last year's team, Grange may yet be able to come through Mith some of the spectacular runs that made him famous In 1923 and 1924. The heavy field of course sloMed up Grange a bit, but he was rarely before bothered M-hen the going was wet. He simply couldn't get going before the Cornhuskers were upon him. Only One Upset With the exception of Purdue's defeat by Wabash, 13 to 7, all the other Big Ten teams came through their opening games with heavy Wins. Chicago did not extend Itself to beat Kentucky, 9 to 0. loM*a showed flashes of power in setting down Arkansas. 26 to 0. Michigan swamped the State Aggies, 39 to 0; Ohio State won from Ohio Wesleyan, 10 to 3: NorthM’estern, despite a crippled line-up. defeated South Dakota. 14 to 7; Indiana trimmed Indiana Normal, 81 to 0; Wijonßih looked strong in Its 30 to 0 victory over lowa State, and Minnesota turned back North Dakota, 25 to 6.

TWO APIECE Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.—Baltimore evened up the "little world’s series" over rite week-end by defeating the Colonels. A. A. champs, in the Saturday and Sunday struggles, 11 to 6 and 7 to 5. Each team has won two games. Holley, Louisville, was ineffective Saturday and failed to last. In the Sunday contest, the locals M’ere erratic In the field, especially in the fourth Inning, when the Orioles scored five runs. Balto used two hurlers and Louisville three. The rival Class AA clubs left for Baltimore Sunday night, where the series will be resumed Wednesday. It is a nine-game affair, five victories deciding. The Sunday attendance here was 10,525. Orioles Even Series Fourth Game International-A. A. Contests BALTIMORE. AB R H O A E Archdeacon. cf.. 5 2 2 5 0 1 Mnisei. 3b .... 4 0 2 2 6 0 Porter, rs 4 0 4 0 0 O Walker, if 2 0 1 0 0 0 Henderson 0 (I 0 0 Q Q Magee. If ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bralnard. 2b ... 3 1 O 2 2 O Boley, ss ..... 5 2 2 3 4 0 Sheedy. lb 4 1 2 5 1 0 McKee, 4 1 1 9 1 0 Ogden, p 1 rt 0 0 0 0 Robot 1 O O O 0 O Thomas. P ..... 3 O O 1 1 0 Totals 38 1 14 27 1 1 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Baialenger. 3b .. 4 33 1 3 0 Guyon. rs 5 1 2 1 0 0 Anderson, If ... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Tyson, el ..... 5 0 1 2 0 1 Shannon, a5...3 0 0 4 3 0 Cotter, lb .... 3 0 1 9 1 1 Betzel, 2b 2 0 2 0 4 0 Meyer, c ...... 4 0 0 8 4 0 Tincun. o ..... I 0 0 2 2 Q Cullop p ..... 1 0 O Q 9 9 Redman ..1 9 O 9 9 0 Deberry. D.....1 9 9 0 0 0 Totals 34 ~5 10 27 17 ~2 Henderson ran for Walker in fifth. Roser batted for Ogden In fourth. Redman batted for Cullop in sixth. Baltimore 100 600 001—7 Louisville .. .. 103 000 001—5 Two-base hits—Sheedy (2). Boley, McKee. Ballenger. Three-baee hit—Bailenger. Stolen bases—Moisei. Porter Guyon. Sacrifices—Maisel. Anderson Betzel. Left on bases—Baltimore. 12; Louisville. 8. Bases on balls—Oft Ogden. 1: off Thomas, 3: off Tineup. 6; oft Deberry. 1. Struck out —By Ogden. 1: by Thomas. 7: by Tineup. 3: by Cullop. 3; by Deberrv. 1. Hits—Off Ogden, 6 in 3 innings; off Thomas. 4 in 6 innings: off Tineup. 6 in 3% innings; off Cullop. 3 in 2N innings; off Deberry. 6 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher—lly TinCUD (Walker). Winning Ditcher —Ogden. Losing pitcher—Tineup. Umpires—Magerkuerth ilnternational). Connelly (Association). Time—2:oß. INDEPENDENT BASEBALL The three-game aeries between the Modern Woodmen and Tigers has been called off. All M. W. A. players are rcQUonted to turn in their uniforms at the olubroom Thursday night, or at 909 Wright St. SEYMOUR. Ind. Oct. 6 —The Madison baseball team defeated the locals here Sunday. 5 to 2. Errors aided in Seymour’s defeat. H. Darringer and Teste of the winners hit home-runs off Hod Eller.

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Fight Card Tonight AT TOMLINSON HALL, 8:30 MAIN GO Ralph Brooks. Kansas, vs. Chuck Wljgin*. Indiana] mils, ten rounds, heavyweights. SEMI-WIND-UP Jack Fitxmorris. Milwaukee, vs. Nalls Moran, Chicago, eight rounds, at 153 pounds. PRELIMINARIES Billy Bailey. Louisville, vs. Eddie Smith. Indianapolis, six rounds, at 135 pounds. BlUy Sleeks. Louisville. vs. Jimmy Murphy. Indianapolis, six rounds, at 126 pounds. Billy Cecil. Louisville, vs. Joe Scully, Indianapolis, six rounds, at 124 pounds. HONORS EVEN The Gosport Flyers battled with the Indianapolis Ferndales Sunday at Washington Park in the opening game of the local pro grid season, aAd Mhen it was all over It M’as even, 6 to 6. The visitors M’ere anything but a “setup” such as is usually booked for early-season games, and if the Ferndales continue to book opposition of such high caliber they will entertain eroM’ds at the ball park. Sunday. In spPe of threatening weather, about 2,000 fans took a chance. Ferndales’ six points came in the second quarter M'hen Brooks intercepted a pass and ran sixty yards for a touchdoM’n. Gosport counted its half-dozen in the last period, Mhen Bailsman sailed a pass over the line to Hurst, after the visitors had made three first downs and reached the locals’ fifteen-yard line. Both teams missed the try for point af:or touchdoM’n. Next Sunday, it was announced, ElM’ood Mill meet the Ferndales at Washington Park.

Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE (Finall W. L. Pet., V. L. Pet. 1 iVosh . 96 55 ,636 ! Ihicag- . 9 75 .513 Phtla. . 88 64 .579C10ve. . 70 84 .455 5 Louis 82 71 .536 N' York 69 85 .448 Detroit 81 73 .626 Boston. 47 100 .309 NATIONAL LEAGUE (Final) W, L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Pittsb 95 58 .621 Boston. 70 83 .458 M York Mi 66 .566 Brklyn. 08 85 .444 ’'mein. 89 73 ,523'Phila. . 68 85 .444 I S Louis 77 76 .6031 Chicago 68 86 .442 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit 107 000 011—10 21 0 St. Louis ...... 031 009 000— 4 5 2 Hollcway. Bossier; Vangilder, M’ingard. Hargrave. (Second Gama; 8 Innings. Darkness) Detroit 204 230 00—11 11 2 St. Louis 121 16(1 10— 6 9 5 Stoner. Carroll. Cobb. Woodall: Stauffer Falk. Sisler. Dixon. Cleveland Ul 000 320 8 17 1 Chicago ... 102 010 33*—10 12 1 Benge. Buckeye Specce My.at! Faber, Kerr. Connaily. Scnalk. Grabowski. Philadelphia at M’ashington. rain. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Pittsburgh 009 102 901—4 14 2 Cmcinnati 100 <)0<) 010—2 10 0 Kremer. Morrison. Smith. Gooch; Goodwin. Krueger. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 010 009 000—1 7 1 Cincinnati 010 010 20*—1 10 l Cullaton. Oldham. Spencer; Donohue. Hargrave. St. Louis 000 313 000—7 10 0 Chicago 000 230 000—5 6 2 Sherdel. O’Farrell: Jonns. Kaufmann, Hartnett. Philadelphia at New York. rain. Boston at Brooklyn, ra'n. Independent Football The Tuxedo Maroons defeated tho Enters,.!, Orioles, in to o. at Jamison Park Sunday. The Maroons will play the Indianapolis Cubs nert Sunday at Jamison Park. 3:30. State games are vanted for < * '8 uid Address Frank M'hitc. 316 N. Denny St., or call Irvington 3765. The Christamore A. C.s opened the season Sunday by defeating the Tuxedo club 6 to 0. A series of forward passes. Hinor ' Snodgrass, was responsible for the touchdown. Baldauf starred for the )os- . The A. C.s will practice tonigtit and Wednesday. The Christamore Cubs, playing in the lfl-.v-ar-oid da want gnmse. Call Belmont 1175. The Acme A. A s opened their season with a JO-to-0 victory over the Brooksido Reserves at Brooksido Park Sunday. The A. A. backs gained ground at will through tho Reserve defense. Next Sunday the A. A s meet the Clinstamores at Rhodius Park. Games are wanted with strong teams. Call Belmont 4280-w and ask for

Fall HatsjfiL Now ready. LEVINSON Jgf year hatter.

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WABASH AND DE PAUW FURNISH STATE UPSETS Scarlet Wins Over Purdue and Tigers Hold Butler to Tie —Notre Dame Romps Again.

By defeating Purdue, 13 to 7, in the annual struggle at Lafayette, Saturday, the Wabash College eleven today stepped into the front rank of Hoosier intercollegiate football. This does not mean to convey that the Little Giants have moved alongside Notre Dame, for the “Irish” are in a class by themselves as far as State elevens are concerned. Their crushing victory of 69 to 0 over Lombard is but another Instance of their extreme strength on tne gridiron. The Wabash-Purdue game, however, was the feature attraction on a very Interesting early season card offered the sporting public in Indiana. In presenting his team In its first real test of the season Coach Vaughan showed convincingly that Wabash will have to he reckoned with this year. Although light and lacking in experience, Wabash played like a veteran team at Lafayette. The Butler and De PauM r game als„ Mas a surprise as Butler had, been favored to emerge victorious. De Pauw shoM’ed a complete reversal of form over the first week and by an early rally scored a 6 to 6 tie with the Page eleven. The result was a disappointment to Butler and a big thrill for De PauM’. Aside from these two games, most contests were one-sided affairs, Mith Notrp Dame running wild against

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Lombard, Indiana smothering State Normal, Franklin trouncing Rose Poly, Earlham Minning from Defiance and Indiana Central trimming Oakland City. Hanover ugain tasted defeat, this time losing to Cincinnati University by a close score. Practically all of the games were played on wet fields, which cui Um\ n the scoring to a considerable extent in some instances. WINS TITLE Bu Times Special FT. LOUIS, Oct. s.— Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence, R. 1., M’on the national women’s golf championship Sunday afternoon for the second time, taking the title and tho silvered souvenir after a final match with Mrs. W. G. Fraser of OttaM-a, Ont., M'ho as Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta, won the tournament three times. Miss Collett finished the match on the tM-enty-eighth hole of tho St. Lou's Country Club course, 9 and 8. Mrs. Fraser’s game faltered and Miss Collett played steady, nccurato golf. That is the M-ay the championship was decided in this postponed final M’hleh had been set back from Saturday because of the rain.

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