Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1925 — Page 11
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1925
Siminiiinn^ TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER OAfiD iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'jiiiiiiiiih mHE great work of Vic Aldridge in the second world’s series game, in which he filled the bases on two occasions, with no one cyit, and escaped with only one run being scored on him, brings to mind an old question. It has always been one of our favorite contentions that most times a pitcher is taken out too soon. We have argued loudly on various occasions that a hurler should not be jerked if he appears to have plenty of stuff, just because a few hits are made, or unfortunate “breaks” put men on the sacks. We have dogmatically exclaimed that more games have been lost because of taking pitchers out too soon than not soon enough. Hereafter when we start this sort of an argument we will refer to the second game of the 1925 world’s series. If the next man had hit with the bases loaded, then we’d havp said, “Why didn’t McKechnie take him out?” But the next man didn’t hit. These baseball arguments are very exhilarating and entertaining, even though they never do prove anything. • * *
: ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : 0 If Pft.ie could have stuck liix nose in front Friday, we’d have been up in the money attain. Tom I* was a winner and I’et.ie was second in a $25 win-and-place parlay. We collect on the place end. Pitchfork was scratched and Jack Bauer was second. The roll, which is very anemic, increased slightly. It now stands at * 121.80. Following our policy of putting up the whole roll. $lO. win, place and show, goes on BELLE OF ELIZABETHTOWN In the first at Latonia; $5 across on BUMPKIN in the second; $lO, win and place, on FANTOCHE in the third; $5 ACROSS on BRAEDALBANE in tiie fourth; $lO across on Hancock & Clark entry (PERCUSSION and I’ARCO) in the fifth; $5 win. $3 place and $3 show on JOHN FINN in seventh. That leaves 80 cents for lunch. However on second thought, this being pay day, we’ll wager the 80 cents on Washington to win today-—at even money.
mIE Queen City Handicap for two-year-olds featured the Latonia racing card today. It is a mile race and has an added value of 810,000. It was thought at least twelve or thirteen of the fifteen entries were to go to the post. Mars, an eastern colt owned by Walter Jeffords, has attracted much attention by his classy performances and was a probable favorite. He is a son of Man o’ War which is enough recommendation for any thoroughbred. Rhinock, which has been improving steadily, was the most likelylooking westerner and probably got most of the Kentucky support in the mutuels. There were a number of others which had good chances. including Lancaster, Blockhead, Chicago, Wildwood and Eric. • • • Fred Fulton, the plasterer, still keeps reversing things. Instead of doing the plastering Fred contihues to be plastered. He was plastered in the first round Friday night, which is almost a record, even for Fred. * * This weather is a frost so far as its suitability for baseball is concerned. mHE Indiana High School Athletic Association coni tinues to grow. Sixteen new members have joined the organization since Sept. 15. The total is 769. No wonder the body had to find some new means of legislative action. The association has outgrown the days when everybody could get together in a meeting and vote on every question that came up. ** * \ Pity the poor sporting editors on a day like this! World series baseball and one million football games on Saturday afternoon when everyone else has a half holiday.
Among other things reported the matter with Red Orange is that he has been bothered with a cold. It is up to Butler to stop him cold—or no cold, if the I’agemen hope to win. '• * j—“|ABE RUTH is missing a Ili I B'°od bet. fh ese days, I I when it is the literary style to tell the wide world in black and white just how it feels to be operated on—how the nurses do their hair and how long the doctors’ beards are, Babe seems strangely silent on his hospital experiences. The surgeons were to examine Ruth again today and decide whether he needed any more hasting and hemstitching because of an old injury 'to one of those slim legs that hold up so much weight. * * * YVe hear a lot about who’s going to be the world series hero. Wonder who is going to be the goat? It would be strange, indeed, if Roger Peckinpaugh, “most valuable player in the American League,” would draw the' booby prize. He has three errors chalked up against him in the two games. His boot lost the second game. mNDIANAPOLIS high schools gradually are reaching the point where they can do the State colleges some good in the way of football material. A number of former prep players from this city are making the grade in college grid sport. This comes to mind right at this time because of the starting lineup announced by Indiana U. against Michigan. “Zip” Corim, the former Manual flash, is named to start at quarter. He is a sophomore. Zaiser, former Shortridgfe player, who is a veteran on the Crimson squad, will be seen at center. Wabash, Purdue and Butler have real stars that got their start on the Indianapolis high school gridirons.
EXCITING WEEK-END IN WASHINGTON AS SERIES TEAMS BATTLE
TWO H. S. ELEVENS DEFEATED Manual and Broad Ripple Lose —Shortridge Continues Victory March. Local high school football teams ran into some tough sledding on Friday and two were defeated and one nosed out a victory in the last minutes of play. Shortridge rung up its third triumph by defeating Elwood in a nip-and-tuck battle at Washington Park, 20 to 13. The first half ended 13 to 13. Neither team scored In the third quarter and the game appeared to be destined for a deadlock affair. In the final minutes, however, Peacock . of Shortridge intercepted an Ehvood pass and ran to the thirty-yard line. Two passes, Kilgore to Stillwell, made a touchdown and turned game into a victory. Elwood’s passing game bothered the locals throughout. The visitors scored on the opening kick-off when Striker ran through the Shortridge eleven for a touchdown. Manual had some real hard luck against Central of Evansville and lost, 18 to 0. Two of t{ie local stars were forced from the game by injuries. Higgs and Cruse were forced from the contest in the second quarter. . Evansville came strong in the second half’and counted one touchdown in the third quarter and two in the last. The final score came just as the gun was fired ending the game. Broad Ripple was blanked at Crawfordsville, 27 to 0. The contest was played in a driving rain. The superior weight of the winners proved a big advantage on the muddy gridiron.
I. U. BATTLES MICHIGAN First Game Since 1902 Between Two Big Ten Schools. Ru Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 10— Michigan was prepared for a hard scrap here this afternoon against Indiana “U,” which has not appeared against the Wolverines since 1902. It was the Big Ten opener for both. The Hoosier starting line-up was announced as follow's: Lanman.le; W. Fisher or Clifford, It; Bernoske, lg; Zaiser, c; Bishop, rg; G. Fisher, rt; Nessell, re; Courim, q; Marks, lh; Byers, rh; Prucha, fb.
COLONELS AND ORIOLES Teams in Class AA Series Resume Play at Baltimore. II il United Press BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.—There was no game scheduled for Friday in the post-season series between Louisville and Baltimore. The battle was to be resumed today. It is a nine-game series and each club has won three games. WILLS IN EXHIBITION Negro Heavy Makes Good Showing in Detroit Bout. Bti United Press DETROIT, Oct. 10.—Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, stepped four fast exhibition rounds here Friday night against Jeff Clark of Joplin, Mo. Wills appeared in good condition and gave an impressive exhibition of speed.
Ferndales vs. Elwood AT WASHINGTON PARK SUNDAY Probable Startine Line-ups Ferndales II! wood. 3ecret L. K De Hority Loin L. T Broa.ly F. skinner ......LG Wile** Lines 0 Smith W ohlheiter R. Cather bein'* r R. T Ballard Toe Hopkins R. E Ash 3ann Q Sha Brooks L. H Johns Wolf., R. II Lon? Mathias F Mullenberir Officials—-. Referee. Davis (Princeton); umpire. Tappan (Purdue-West Point) ; head linesman. Gard (Indiana). Kickoff at 2 .30. World’s series came scoro by innings starting at 1 o’clock. The Indianapolis Cubs will p'av the thristamoro Juniors Sunday at Rhodlus Park at 1 p. m. AH players must show up tor pract'ce Sunday morning, at the park, ts they expect to play in Sunday's game. The Cubs have a good looking bunch of material and they are out to take the city championship in the 70-89-pound class. The Acme A. A s held a b'ackboard drill Friday night at the library instead of the practice that was cal ed off on account ot wet grounds. The A A s will play the Christamores Sunday at Rhodlus Park, at 2:30 p. m. All players are request'd to show up for practice Sunday morning. The Military Midgets are without a game for Sunday and would like to arrange a game with team playing in the forty-pound class. Teams wishing games call Lincoln 3972 and ask for Charlie between 5:30 and 0 n. m. Apol.o A. C. take notice. The Belmont A. C. is playing at Greenwood Sunday. The Belmonts have a few more open dates. State trams take notice. Write Manager Carpintert 28 S. Holmes Ave. The J. J. C. will play at Rushville Sun day. The bus will leave the comer of West and Merri’l Sts. a.t 10:15 sharp. Tl* ■ following players are asked to bo present: Rickey. Phillips, Fletcher, Fleisehmann. Quinn, Sylvester. Sefried. Seherer. Hines. Duffy and Gold r For games call Droxei 0718 or Drexcl 8144-W and ask for John or address John Hayes. 838 S. Senate Ave. SHERIDAN SHOOT IJ ii Times Special SHERIDAN, Ind„ Oct. 10.—Theodore Pettijohn won the trap shoot of the local gun club Friday afternoon with a score of 22 out of 25. Walter Bradfield and John Mitchell tied for second place with 21. It was the last shoot of the season. FULTON DOES DIVE Hu United Press SCOTT FIELD, 111., Oct. 10.— Fred Fulton continued his diving tricks in a bout here Friday night with Sergt. Jack Adams, being knocked out in the first round. RAIN INTERFERES Hu Uni tea Press BOSTON, Oct. 10. —Rain caused postponement until tonight of the King Solomon-Jim Maloney bout.
Bluege Hurt; Wright Scores on Homer
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mHE Washington Senators lost more than the game in the second contest of the world series. Ossie Bluege, their star third baseman was knocked unconscious when one of Vic Aldridge’s fast shoots struck him on the head. In the phpto above Bluege is shown on the ground with Umpire' Owens, Catcher Smith of the Pirates and Joe Judge of the Senators lifting him from the ground. Peck of the Senators is standing by. At the right, Glenn Wright, the Pirates’ crack shortstop, is shown crossing the plate with a home run in the fifth Inning of the second game.
REAL BATTLE Ohio State at Chicago Big Ten Feature Game. Uu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Ideal football weather was In prospect for this afternoon’s principal Big Ten conference clash between Chicago and Ohio State. The air was crisp, but the field was not in good shape, due to the heavy rain and sleet of Friday. Stagg was expected to use ultrawide end runs and perhaps bring an aerial barrage into play.
RING ACTION Keen Interest Created in Scraps Here Monday. Extraordinary interest is being displayed in the fistic show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night and Matchmaker Shine of the Progress A. C. has prepared to handle a large assemblage of glove fans. His card of six bouts calling for thirty-eight rounds of milling stacks up as promising for action. Ban tamweights, featherweights and welterweights will perform in the prelims and semi-windup and then will come the curtain feature, Joe Packo, Toledo, and Eddie Welsh, South Bend, who will battle over the ten-round distance at 166 pounds. In trying to “dope” the winners in advance close followers of the knuckle sport are divided. However, many sports are pinking Welsh to heat Packo and Frankie Smith to beat Brett Waggonfer, the Petersburg coal miner. This is the day of upsets, however, and thera*i,may be some surprises. There will be two four-rounders, two six-rounders, one eight and one ten. The first scrap will be staged at 8:30 and other bouts will follow with very little delay'. "
CENTRAL NORMAL WINS Oakland City Eleven Proves Easy for Danville Team. Hu Times Special OAKLAND CITY, lnd„ Oct. 10.— Central Normal College football team of Danville, Ind., romped over Oakland City here Friday, 46 to 0. The locals could not stop the visitors’ attack at any time. The Normal goal never was in danger. The losers gained bnly by use of forward passes. Franklin and Carpenter starred for the winners at carrying the ball. SERIES ON BOARD SUNDAY The world's series baseball playing board at Tomlinson Hail will start operating Sunday at 1 o'clock and William Clauer, in charge, has arranged to seat a large crowd. Reproduction of the title games at the hall has given extreme satisfaction to fans. The board will continue to be operated the remainder of the series.
Friday Grid Scores COLLEGE Danville Central Normal. 46: Oakland City. tl. HIGH SCHOOL Shortridjc. 20: Elwood. 13 Central (Evansville). 18: Manual Training, 0. Cra.wtordsvillc. 27: Broad Ripple. 0. Roosevelt (Dayton). HF Morton (Richmond), 0. Green field 14 G Hart ford City. 0. Mu nolo. 74 Anderson. 0.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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(Jl ESI I. Ilow many ultriulantft may i*omr upon the fluid in case of Injury, nnd uliat must such person or persons first do? **. What is the penalty for sideline coarhiiiK? 3. What are considered arts of unnecessary roughness oil the gridiron? A NSW ISSS 1 When a player m injured one represeutMtive of that playtrn team, e ipabie of administering fir-.t aid. can come on the field. if must first report In-, presfiice to either the referee or umpire. 2 The penalty foi sideline co-e-hinar in the los o' h.tt.ii yards ..v the* team that was supposed to in in lit a result of the comment. 3. Tli* i"* are any number of act that an official can conrtru<* as urneucs-iuy roughm *h. prominent among them being tripping, taekiiiiu i it.uu r when out of bounds and roughly handling a player after the ball has been declar'd dead
Grand Circuit Results At Lexlncton. K.v., Friday First Hi',- (Ashland steer: 2:10 trot; Ti-milo boat: 2 in 3: purs.- $ ’ Ol'UI Thompson Dillon, oik ir i Cox I 1 1 Guy Trogat). b *• (4 I ( Diekeraon> . . 3 2 Ir. Slnuigwortliy. ar g < Murphy).. 3 4 Miss Volo Scott. hr m (Loomis).. 4 3 Mery Walts oil ill ( MHiroy) ... . . o o Tim*—l 51. 1 :51 Va Second Rnoo * The Transylvania' 2:0.1 trot.: mile h ats; 2 in 3 purs** 83.00*)) Etta Druien. h m (Murphyl 1 J lloliyroixl Frisco, btk s (Crozicr).. 2 2 •TrpmrH bi i Cox * 4 3 •Marmadukn. br g I V.Tentine) .. . ■ 3 4 lavniiiaii b 1* lMmin I -5 ■> Barksdale, b g (Kelly) tl 6 •Divide third amt fourth motley. Time—2:oß*4 2:08*7. Third Race iTn ■ Mayday 2-year-old trot: mile heats: 2 in 3 purse $11,700) ■ ouyrood Susan, b t * Dodxet 1 1 Guv Dean, b e (Wrurht I 2 2 l’oily Peachtree. 1> I tEiraii) 3 6 *.o * *•■ le. i> l ('>*■ wiry I 0 Tom Rrad'ey. br c (Cox) 4 4 Petrena Harvester, b f (Childst... •> ■> Guy Stewart, br *• iF.dmandl dia T m—2:ll Vs . ” 13 V., Fourth Race (The Tennessee: 3 yearold pace: L-mio heats: 2 in 3: unfinished: pur.s* $2 0001 Captain Iluertis eh if (Dill) 1 Cattle Direct, bill g (Avail) - Peter Mann, b <■ (Palin) 3 Bcekie Beall, folk f iMurnhvl 4 "axel Mi-Klve. 1> f (Seoifirlns) > Tiie Last Deforest, b <• (O’UiUi • Ho lvrood Abigail, folk f (Dode) * Time—l:sl. , , „„ Fifth Rais- (The Cumberlaml. 2:o* pace: mile heats: 2 in 3 purse $2,000)--Ribbnn Cane b m (Childs) • Theodore Gu.v. ro ft (5) * Palin) 2 Phil O'Neil. for s lCrosier) Peter Gri-en b if t McKay) 4 Frank Worthy. b h (Egan) Sk'- ti r W l* m l Cox I 0 Tim*—2:o7
Men’s Medium Weight KNIT UNION (£1 Oft SUITS J Where* M UMfiifiKtun Crouses Delaware BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken in exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS’ TIRE CO. 249 N Del. St. LI. 6063 Save Money by Renting and Driving Our Sedans Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363 30 W. Vermont St.
FALL KA i S READY Krause Bros $3 $4 S5 205-07 £. Washington
AT ILLINOIS Butler Up Against Red Grange on Grid. Ru l nited Press UKBANA, ill.. Oct. ID.—Once upon a time- Put Page, coach of Butler College, brought to Illinois a team that upset and shocked Illitii followers. Page was to try to repeat history today. Harold (Red) Grange, who has been suffering with n colil, has recovered, and was to try again today to break away with the flashy running that terrorized the Conference for two years. Coach Bob Zuppke has been tolling ,;t the lllini line. What progress ho has made was to be recorded against Butler. K. O. FOR suoiii.vro tin United Press LOS ANGELES, Get. . Sarmlento, Filipino, won a technical knock-out over Patsy Flannigan ’in the seventh round when the referee stopped the musacre Friday.
State College Grid " GAMES UAItDKD TODAY Boiler at Illinois. Indiana Central at Earlhati. Indiana U. at M -hixan. I)e Pauw at Purdue. Beloit at Notre Dame. Franklin at Wisconsin. Mune’e Normal at Wabash. Vincennes at State Normal. Res-- Poly at Eastern Illinois Normal. Bethel at Evansville. Louisville at Hanover. North Manchester at Adrtan.
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Pirates and Senators Resume Action in Baseball Classic Scalpers Balked by Cold Weather. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—One of those crisp October day| —jolly football weather, but a litMe too cold for baseball — dawned today for the third encounter between the Washington Senators and Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1925 world series. Another contest is scheduled here Sunday and also one on Monday.
Fans with blue noses, blew on their hands and stamped their feet as they stood at Griffith Stadium, on hand early today for the third game. Friday’s contest was postponed on account of rain. Field in Shape The rain that fell Friday morning had little effect on the smooth playing field, because the sun had many hours to dry up the last of the moisture before game time today. With a Saturday game to open up on, Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators, expected to fill his park today, although the simulators still had hundreds of tickets that they were trying to get rid of at little or no premium.
Probable Pitchers Neither Buck Harris, manager of the Senators, nor Bill McKechnie, manager of the Corsairs, announced any change in plans as regards to twirlers this morning. While reserving the privilege of changing their minds they said that today’s game would be a battle of righthanders, with Itay Kremer opposing Alex Ferguson. Ossie Bluege. whose condition after he had been hit behind the ear with a wicked pitch from the mighty arm of Vic Aldridge, was a source of worry to Washingtonians, was up and around, ready to play if Harris and the doctors approved his appearance in the line-up. Young Buddy Myer, the Washington substitute thir.l-sacker, was the likely starter, however. If the series title is not decided' 1 with the playing of the three games here, the teams will return to Pittsburgh to continue the struggle Tuesday.
ANOTHER ONE Notre Dame Confident of Victory Over Beloit. Bu United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 10.—Another victory for Coach Knute Rockne’s Irish squad was expected today from the game between Notre Darne and Beloit College. Unless there occurred reversals, which even the visitors did not expect, the Irish expected to have no trouble in disposing of their last foe before the Army game. Rock no had no tricks for Beloit, all his energies having gone to preparation for the Service conflict.
EXAMINE BABE RUTH Physicians to IVdcrniiite Whether Operation Is Necessary. Ru United Press NEW YORK. Oct. lo.—Physicians here today were to examine Babe Ruth to determine whether inflammation which has set in because of an old leg injury will necessitate an operation. H. S. GAME WANTED Ru Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 10. — Logansport High School desires to fill an open date Oct. 17 in its football schedule. Morocco orignally had the date, but was forced to discontinue- its schedule, because of injuries and lack of material. Logansport prefers a contest with a team In Its section of the State to be played at Logansport.
Thrilling Horse Stow Tonight and every night next week more than 200 of America’s best harness, saddle and jumping horses will compete for national honors. A different program each night, starting at 7:45 p. m. See the crack U. S. Troop team from Ft. Riley, Kansas. Many daring feats of horsemanship. Music by the famous Royal Scotch Highlanders ’ Band in their picturesque kiltie garb. TONIGHT: INDIANA NIGHT With Music by Indianapolis Military Band National Dairy Exposition M INDIANAPOLIS afejcV 10-lS STATE FAIR GROUNDS TlUffUr ADMISSION, 50<) CHILDREN, 25*
Big Series Figures ST..NDING Won. Lost. SENATORS 1 1 PIRATES I 1 FIRST GAME Washington, 4. Pittsburgh. 1. SECOND GAME Pittsburgh. 3. Washington, 2. Receipts and alio tt men ts first two games: Attendance (paid). 85.069. Gate receipts. $366,473. Advisory council s shares. $54,970.95. share, $180,901.23. Each club's share. $31150.20. Each league s share. $31,150.20, THIRD GAME At Washington today (Friday’s game poet poned by rain). Bu United Press
Tribe Loses Maun in Draft Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Twen-ty-three minor league players have been drafted by the American and National leagues, it was announced late Friday. The Pittsburgh Pirates and the St. Louis Browns did not share in the allotment while the Phillies and Cardinals of the National League each got three. Pitcher Ernest Maun, right hander. was drafted from the Indianapolis A. A. team by the Philly Nationals. It will he his second experience in the mujors. The New York Giants loaned him to Indianapolis early in the 1925 campaign and later transferred the property rights to his services to /he Hooslers in the Fred Fitzsimmons deal. It is a tough break for Indianapolis to lose Maun in the draft because the draft price is far below what a pitcher of his caliber would cost In the open market. The drafted players follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington—Outfic'der Arehdcaso’i Battimcrc. and Pitcher Morrell. New Haven. Conn, Poston—Third Ba-enian Fowler. Minneapolis. and Pitcher Lundgren. Birmingham. Ala. New York—Pitcher Fullerton. St Paul. Cleveland —Catcher A u trey Salt Lake City. Chicago—Outfielder Majo. San Antonio. Detroit—T. F. McCarthy. Waterbury, Conn. Philadelphia—Pitcher Pate. Ft. Worth. Texas. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chte*n—OutS* Mer VVi’srm. Toledo, and First Baseman Tolgon. Nashville. Brooklyn—lhtcher Douglas McWeenSv. Sail K- uclsco. and Pitcher Boehler, Oakland. Cal. Philadelphia—Pitehcr Ernest Mum Incian.iuolifi. Catcher Jonnard Wichita Falls, Texas and Outfielder Joe Hush. Augusta, Georgia. Boston—Third Ha sent an Hicondn. Portland. Ore. St. Louis—Pitches Sylvester John son. Vernon. Cal.: Third Baseman Tavlor. Mem ohm. and Outfielder "Chink" Tavlor. Shreveport. La. Cincinnati—Pitcher Dav. Syracuse N. Y. and Outfielder Meadows. Jackson. Miss. New York—Shortstop Novak. Spartanburg. S. C.
H. S. Games Today Tech at Iktulsville Male. Thnnitown at Boys’ Prep. Greenwood at State Deaf School. "RED’ GRANGE DAY Bn United Press WHEATON, 111., Oct. 10.—Mayor Pittford lias declared Oct. 24 a civic holiday tb enable the residents to do iionor to Harold “Red" Grange, the town’s foremost citizen. The mayor expects the residents to turn out en mass for the Illinois-Michi-gan game at Urbana on that day to see Grange perform.
FAMOUS GOLFER ‘I N BA di ‘Chick’ Evans and Seven Others Accused of Con- <• spiracy to Defraud. jj Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., and seven other men are accused of conspiracy to defraud the Dixmoor Golf Club of more than SIOO,OOO in a suit on file here today. High financing is charged. rl The bill declares the eight secretly purchased land which the club had decided to buy and turned around and sold it to the club at a profit of $120,000 to themselves. This allegedly profitable purchase the eight are averred to have approved as directors, and. In addition, to have voted themselves a commission for the sale, charging the club Interest for the payments on the real estate. Among the defendants Is Clarence C. Upham, former president of the club.
KOORS IN KOKOMO FRAY Strong Ohio Pro Eleven Plays Legion Griddcrs Sunday, Ru Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 10.—The stage is set for the invasion Sunduy of the strong Dayton (Ohio) Kooih, who will endeavor to wrest from the locals the pro grid championship claims to Indiana which the Kokomo American Legion team holds. The fast forward passing attack of the Koors, coupled with the plunging power of tiie hacits, makes them a hard team to stop. The World’s Series results will be announced at the park and thc starting time of the Rrid game will he 3 o’clock. A number of Indianapolis fans will motor here to watch the several Capital City boys In •'"’lion with tiie local team. ■ W FINAL HONOR Many Pay Tribute as Matty Is Buried. Ril United Press LEWISBURG, Pa., Oct. 10.—This little city today paid final honors to Christy Mathewson, its beloved adopted son, who won his first athletic sue cess here on baseball and football teams of BuckneU University. , ( The body of "Big Six” lay In state all morning at the home of his moiher ir.-l.uw. Mrs. Frank C.' - Stoughton. Citizenry of Lewisburg baseball notables and the students nnd faculty of Bucknell passed by Hie bier for a last look at Christy. 1 The remains reached here Friday night from Saranac Lake, N. Y., w here he died Wednesday night. Simple funeral services at the Stoughton inline were held prior to burial in the Lewisburg qemetery. WHITE SOX-CUBS CLASH Chicago Teams I’lay Again After Day’s Postponement. .'(</ I piled Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10—Chicago White Sox and the Cubs were to play the third game of the city series today Tile game scheduled for Friday was rained out. The first game was a tie and the Cubs von the second. S II S. BASKETBALL Sunman, 19; Napoleon, 18. Sunman Girls, 25; Napoleon Girls,'
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