Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1925 — Page 9

SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1925

SMUJllllililUlMllltSllfinifflnilWUMnQfiHlilßHßHlSlSliCfiUUWttW TIRRIN’ the DOPE I By VEDDBR OABD

mT ia a difficult matter to punish the powerful. On the race tracks the stewards do not hesitate to "set down’’ a jockey for a rough ride or for a “peculiar" one. But how seldom it is that they try to find the real culprit higher-up. A while back at Churchill Downs a jockey was suspended for a queer ride on Bumpkin. The lad talked and rumors of others involved persist. Something yet may come of it. There have been many queer happenings in last summer's and this fall’s racing. Some drastic means are needed to stop the “boat races.” Several turf publications are advocating that someone above reproach be appointed high commissioner of all tracks; a position similar to that of Ji/dgo Landis, czar of baseball. Such a move might help, but the powerful are hard to punish. • * * o ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY ; o Well, we shot the whole *BOO Friday and lost a little of It when Pander Pete could do no better than third. We had that ojne SSO across the hoard and also hooked up in a parlay with Oh Susanna. Pander Pete eost us S3OO. If he could have nosed into second place we would haev had a pood day. He was just, a nose away, but then one never knows. Oh Susanna won a.nd helped a lot. The hank roll today Is SI to. According tc. instructions from the kind friend who advanced the donah. aOI of It will he Invested again today. RHINOCK. In the fifth at Churchill Downs, looks worth a #SO aeross-thp-boßrd play, a.nd so does CAPTAIN HAI. in the fourth. Then we'll combine the two In a S2O win, nlaec and show parlav. CLARICE R and BALLOT BRCBH will be combined In a parlay. $lO across. In the sixth and seventh races at Churchill we will plav FIRE BOV and ABSTRACT In a combination. #lO to win. $5 to place and $8 to show. At Pimlico, $5 to win goes on SILVER SONG In the second. PRIMROSE in the fourth and SINGLEFOOT In the fifth will be nlayed in a $lO win and $5 pinee parlay. At Fairmount, ANTONIA Ijn the first. MISS ROSEDALE in the fifth. CHESTERBROOK in the sixth and SOLDIER II in the seventh all will he combined in a $5 win. place and show parlay. Anybody that, says this Isn't plenty of action rets a punch on the law. * rprj RESS dispatches from Honolulu state that “Pump” l ..J Searle has scored eighteen touchdowns and made 110 points for the University of Hawaii in six grid games this year. The player from the land of swimmers should have been in this country for the football season. Now, don’t ask us why. Just look outside at the weather. * • * Griz Wagner, athletic director at Franklin College and basketball coach, was sitting bn a local sporting goods store. Some of the bunch were kidding with Griz about one tiling and another. Finally someone said, “Griz, with Vandivier out of the game, opposing clubs ought, to be a bit generous and let you play two men in his place.” Griz was silent a few moments as he smiled slightly. Old memories of almost superhuman achievements of his star doubtless surged back into the coach’s mind. “Well,” said Griz in that dry, quiet way of his, “I’d rather have Fuzzy.” • * • It is being said that Red Grange was to make his last appearance at home in the Chicago game today. We have a qualification of this statement. Wabash may make it necessary for the IHini captain to appear again next Saturday, when the Little Giants do their stuff at Urbana. • • • What good is mud, anyway? I# there any known use for the gooey stuff? Little children like to make pies with it, but there is no need of such huge quantities. The supply much overreaches the demand. And why have the best and stickiest mud on Saturday? What did football ever do to the weatherman? ♦ • * A" "J HUGE season of winter horse racing appears eertain. It is probable that never before in the history of racing has there been such a program in prospect. Starting on Thanksgiving Day New Orleans and Tia Juana will open for long meetings. New Orleans this winter will have the mutuel system of wagering. January will find half a dozen tracks in operation if present plans go through. Miami, Fla., opens in January and so does Tampa, another Florida course. Racing at Juarez is to be revived around New Year’s Day. Then there is Havana, which from present indications will try it again. It is an imposing iurf program for the winter months. • * * The “traffic signal” game was played in I lie East today when Dartmouth and Cornell tangled. Green means “Go" and red means “Stop.” But which team is to do which? When Cornell puts on the “Stop" sign will Dartmouth flash the “Go?" There is bound to be a terrible jumble of signals. * * • M"IRS. MALAPROP has been wondering about the “Big x, Three.” The old lady said she did not want to disappear ignorant but was forced to interpolate us on the point. We toldj her that the “Big Three” was Faith, Hope and Charity—that Yale represented Charity because “the greatest of these Is Charity": that Princeton represented Hope, rather forlorn; and that Harvard stood for Faith, just about all the Crimson rooters have to cling to. Mrs. Mai a prop seemed satisfied and exclaimed that it was a very luscious supplication which we had departed to her.

CHICAGO-ILLM, CORN ELL-DART MOUTH WEST-EAST FEATURES

Last Big Ten Home Game for Grange—69,ooo Seats Sold. Bv l nii'd Press URBANA, 111., Nov. 7.—The State of Illinois was thrown into turmoil today by a red-haired youngster who carries ice to back doors in the summer months and footballs to touchdowns In the autumn. Red Grange this afternoon was to play his . last Conference game in the Memorial stadium when his Illinois team engaged Coach A. A. Stage's, Chicago Maroons. Next week-end Illinois meets Wabash, a non-conference school and then Red ends his collegiate career at Columbus against Ohio State, Nov. 21. And so the State turned out In vast numbers today for a parting glimpse of the red-haired marvel In Big Ten comi>etition. A network of paved roads leading to Champaign and Urbana was clogged with automobile traffic and railroad schedules were knocked out, because of special trains routed from all corners of the State. Extra seats were built and 69,000 fans were to see the game. The two teams are almost even as to weight. Betting odds were 8 to 6 in favor of Illinois despite the fact Chicago has not lost to a conference team in two years while Illinois dropped its first two Big Ten games this season. The odds were based chiefly on the fact Chicago lost to Penn and Illinois won. FROZEN GRID Hard Landing for Butler Players at Minnesota. <.■' i’nited Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 7. Barring a sudden change of temperature, a frost-coated gridiron was expected to make hard landing today for Minnesota and Butler warriors, scheduled for a non-Conference battle at Memorial stadium. Dopestera favored the Gophers. Probable line-up: Minnesota, Butler. Tuttle ... .1 ... .L. E Strole Hyde .... A ... .L. T Reach Hanson . ..*... .L. 0- Southern Maekinuon C Reichel Walsh R. G Thaung Meili R. T Ce-ell Wheeler R. E Konold Almauist Q Nipper Murrel L. H Northam O'Brien R. H Canfield Joesting F Paul

Notes of Local Bowlers

——| HARLES CRAY, secretary of the f' Stale Bowling Association, has called a meeting for 3:30 Sunday ■" alternoon, Nov 20, at the Severin Hotel. The purpose of this session is to elect officers: also to vote where the State tournament of 1925-’2B is to be held. Notices have been sent to all cities represented in the association. Single sweepstakes event is carded for Sunday at Capitol alleys for bowlers with an average of 175 or under. A meetitg was held by all alley owners and managers and the following sweepstakes agreed on: Open sweepstakes at Central alleys. Nov. 15: doubles event at tho Illinois Recreation alleys. Nov. 22: open sweepstakes at the Recreation alleys. Nov. 29: single sweepstakes for bowlers with an average of 175 or under at the Century alleys. Deo. H. and a tournament at the Elks Club Dec. 13. with the style not decided as yet. SHE Barbasol team without the aid of the well-known Jesa Pritchett was out in the front lines this week, scoring a 3.096 total Monr day night tn th e Recreation League and a 2,998 in the Central League IViday mght to down the J. C. Douglas three straight. The losers also did some nice shooting. „„Smith’s consistent shooting of , 227, 234- for a total of 683 only won his team one game over the Target G-as five. „_ With Rassman's 614 and Homberger's 650 the Silver Flash Gas won two out of three over the Recreation five. Other 600 shooters were Judge Blue 607. Charles Liebtag 813, Larry Nelson 639, Nelson also swung his easy ball for a single count of 267. Clarence Hill hit the maples for 279, his first game for a high single count at the Elks this year his team, the Marott Shoes, winning only one game from the league leading Batesville Furniture Club. With Bader's near 600 the Hoosier Cof-' fee knocked the Ballards down two out of three. MeNeeley’* 659 and Charles Cray’s 008 for the Indians beat the second FFF Coffee team three straights. The Silver Flash Club won all three from the Booster A. C. BIG FOUR A. A. PARTY Second Annual Skating Event to Be Held Monday. Second annual roller skating party for the Big Four Athletic Association will be held at the Riverside rink Monday evening. Music will be provided by the association band and there will be prizes awarded. K. S. Moss, president of the Big Four Athletic AssoeiaJtion, and A. T. Byers, publicity director and member of the board of managers, are in charge of the skating party arrangements. Last year's party was well attended and the Monday affair is expected to be equally attractive. ' BATTLES FOR HIS LIFE N. D. Freshman Gridder Has Fighting Chance for RecoveryBv United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 7.—Suffering from a. broketi neck, l-eoeived in football practice, James Powers, 19, Notre Dame freshman, is battling for his life in a local hospital. Surgeons have been brought here from Chicago and an operation was performed Friday. Following the operation the doctors gave Powers a fighting chance for recovery. Rain at Urbana Bv United Press URBANA, 111., Nov. 7.—-Rain. Rain of the all-night-kind, that made the Ulini grid one gigantic puddle, promised to mar Red Grange’s final Big Ten game at the Illinois statdium with Chicago today. Illini supporters were downcast as there was no Indication of a cessation of the torrent. Rain started falling at an early hour Friday evening and continued throughout the night. The temperature was moderate this morning, as fans jammed the department stores for slickers and umbrellas.

Four Winners

pi! * 1 I Jimmy Wallace rtTNE of the turf’s leading I C/i J° ckeys is Jimmy Wallace. L_-l When Jimmy is on a mount, a bettor is always certain to get a run for his money. Four winning mounts is the unusual, but recently at Laurel, Md., Wallace captured four in a row, one afternoon, two of them at long price. A bet of $2. parlayed or. his four winners, would have netted in the neighborhood of $5,000. LAST SCRIMMAGE HELD Ferndales All Set to Batt.le Jonesboro Eleven Sunday. Final scrimmage practice of the week was held by Ferndales at the west side field Friday night. Much time hag been spent this week preparing for the invasion of the Jonesboro Fliers, Sunday. The teams will battle at Washington Park at 2:30. The Fliers come undefeated by a State team, having taken the scalps of Huntington. Peru. Ft Wayne and the Bronson Hall Notre Dame eleven. A tie game was played with Hartford City and the Dayton Koors of Ohio administered the only defeat, 13 to 0. In the visitors' line-up will be such stars as Reasoner ,L. Checkaye. C. Oheckaye, Smith, Babe Hole and Cooper. KOKOMO SUNDAY GAME Gosport so Rattle legion Contenders at Expo Park Bv Timex Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 7 —That the game Sunday between the local American Legion team and Gosport will be played on a muddy field is a certainty. Expo Park has been drenched by rain and looks like a lake. Coach Sumner has drilled his Legion team all week on plays to put over when open football is out of the question and driving line plays will he resorted to entirely. The Sunday contest is the sixth game for the locals, who have five victories and no defeats. They hope to play the Ferndales at Indianapolis, Nov. 15. manuauprep"fra7 off Grid Game Is Canceled When Field Becomes Water-Soaked. The football game scheduled botween Manual Training High School and Boys’ Prep at Prep field this afternoon was called off on account of rain and wet grounds. Showers caused the Prep gridiron to take on the appearance of a lake and representatives of the two schools decided to cancel the contest. —j— ' H. S. Basketball FRIDAY RESULTS Frankfort. 45; Roc-heater, 9. Frankfort Seconds. 10: Wea, 0. Downlngton. 27: Mulberry. 35, Jamestown. 24: Brovnuburx. 20. Browneburg Seconds. 12; Jamestown Seconds. 6. Linden, 25: Bowers. 23. Wingate. 43: Perrysville. 20. New Market. 38: Waveland. 25. Walle.ee. 31: Covington. 30. Petersburg 24: Battle Ground. 18. Connersvllle. 27: Milroy. 26. Amo. 19: North Salem. 15. Seymour, 43: Crothersville. 29. Shelbyinile 30; Greeneastle, 26. Anderson. .->4; Arcadia. 30. Ben Davis. 37- Southport. 28. Ben Davis Seconds. 20: Plainfield. 8. Seirc'eville. *34: Fores:. 23. Martinsville. 47: Washington. 33. Scottsburg 25 Hanover. 20. Delphi 45: Camden. 25 Rockfield. 13; Delphi Seconds. 10. Danville. 38: Beeen Grove 37. Tipton. 20; Prairie Township. 17. Bourbon. 37; West High. 23. Marklevllle. 33: Alexandria. 28. Land. 37: Summitville. 22. Williamsburg. 47: Economy. 14. Spartanburg. .32; Jackson 10. Vvaltcn. 29: Galveston. 21. New London. 28: Kemnton. 11. Lincoln. 27: Washington Township, 17. Gas City. 22: Albany. 12. Swoetser, 45; Clay Township,, 20. Matthews. 26: Jonesboro. 20. Upland. 27; Swayzee. 8. Middletown. 52: Cowan 30. Liberty Center, 38; Montpelier. 30. Centerville. 23: wWhester. 21. Gaston. 28: Center 18. Royerton. 27: Selma. 17. West Middleton. 25: New Waverly, 20. Connersville. 27; Milroy. 26. Fountain City. 23: Milton. 20. Cambridge City. 28; Boston. 14. Auburn. 68: Waterloo. 18. New Haven, 39: Areola. 9. PraJrie Creek, 20; Normal High. 17. Clav City. 53: Lyons. 19. Farmeraburg. 33: Morom. 20. Pimento. 25: Concannon. 23.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RIVALRY CONTEST EXCITES Harvard-Princeton Fray Attracts Swarm of Fans to Lair of Tiger. Bv United Prrxx PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 7.—The first of the games of the Big Three, that once hallowed gridiron trinity which has lost its prestige, hut gained in tradition, was to be fought out today in Palmer stadium when the hearers of the Harvard Crimson invaded the lair of the Princeton Tiger. There were the usual legions of battle-thirsty funs gathered to see two enemies meet in a conflict that meant little to the South, the Middle West and the Pacific Coast, but a duel that ranked as one of the biggest encounters of the year to Princeton and to Harvard. Grid fans swarmed .around the narrow streets of this little college town; the bare-headed upper classmen of Princeton; the fur-coated old grads, who stepped out of palatial cars against the curb and asked: "How much can I bet and how much do you boys need?” It seemed to be a Princeton day. There were red feathers, with a white “H” sticking in the hats of many Harvard men and they were the target of many Princeton hot shots. Princeton has won fifteen of their annual battles, Harvard has won nine and three games resulted in ties.

GRIDIRON STRATEGY

Should Knew Fundamentals By Harry Stuhldreher, Notre Dame—All-America Quarter Back, 1924. P ‘“H HERE are certain definite facts, football fundamentals, so to I I speak, that every quarter hack carefully must follow. Here are l__J a few of the most Important: Study carefully the reports of your football, scouts. The information provided is usually invaluable in helping in the proper selection of plays, since it points out the strength and weakness of the opposition. The quarter back always must keep In mind the condition of the field and the direction of the wind, as guidance in the best plays to be used. There should be no Indecision In the calling of signals. The plays should be rehearsed constantly to perfect smoothness In execution. Before calling the signals the quarter back should survey his field at and be sure all his men are In readiness to do their part in the anticipated play. ■ It is usually best to alternate the ball carriers so you do not tire i onayout. However, there are certain situations that often call for repeat plays by the same player. There should be a reason for every play the quarter back signals for. He always should look over his defense for openings and then call a play that he believes has a good chance to go over. By no means pick any signal out of the bag just because it is a part of the system. Have some reason for every attempt to advance the ball. It is well for the quarter back to remember sequence of plays so that he may use some plays as a forerunner to a more Important one later. While I do not favor the quarter hack to play an Important part in the actual carrying of the ball, fit Is most necessary that he be a good lnterferer, blocker and tackier. Fight every inch of the way, but never criticise a team-mate for missing a signal in a big game. Rather encourage him to attempt to overcome the failure on the very next play. The talking quarter back is an asset. His constant chatter, if only mere piffle, keeps up the morale of his team.

GwkQwz QUESTIONS 1. I* It p#M*sihle to niase more titan one forward pae* in each scrimnvwe? 2. How far back of the line of er.rlminage must the player be who make* tnc forward pass? . . . , . 3. Player Is luridentnllj- pushed into a kicked ball lyinr loose. Is such a plater regarded as having touched the ball? ANSWERS 1. The rules say that only one forward pass may- be made in each scrimmage. That, of course, would make a second forward pass illegal. . . . 2. A forward pass to b legal must be made from a point at least five yards back of the line of scrimma/e. 3. The ruling on such a play is very specific. It says: “No player ot either side, pushed by an opponent into a kicked ball lying loose, shall be deemed to have touched the ball unless his harm or hands actually came into contact with the ball. t —— FLOWERS’ BOSS SUSPENDED Bv Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—lndefinite suspension of “Walk” Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, negro middleweight, was anounced Friday by the New York State boxing commission. Miller was suspended for charging that Jack Delaney, Bridgeport middleweight, had something In his glove beside his hand when he knocked out Flowers In New York early thl3 year. - ruN.T.,r,*

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State College Grid

GAMES CARDED TODAY Culver vs. Butler freshmen at Irwin field. (2:60). Hanover at Indiana Central. Butler at Minnesota. Franklin at Purdue. Indiana at Ohio State. Notre Dame at Penn State. Chicago “Y” at Wabash. Rose Poly at Louisville. Earlham at Oakland City. Vincennes at Merom. • State Normal at Muncie Normal. Central Normal at Manchester. SHOULD WIN Wolverines Big Favorites Over Purple Eleven. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The “heirs apparent" to the Big Ten championship Michigan’s Wolverines clashed with Northwestern here today and 40.000 fans braved chill winds and rain to see the game at Grant Park stadium. Unless a team of mediocre ability arose to almost undreamed-of heights, Michigan was expected to come through with another Big Ten victory to its credit. The Wolverines were aroused to fighting frenzy by a statement attributed to Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois that he didn’t try to beat Michigan, but saved his strength for Penn. Michigan beat the Illinois eleven, 3 to 0. KLEIN CUE WINNER Ben Klein defeated Cleve Kepner in the State three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s Friday, 50 to 33, in sixty-five Innings.

CANTER WINS BIG STAKE Bubbling Over Beaten a Nose at Pimlico Feature. Bv Times Special PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Md, Nov. 7!—The Pimlico futurity for two year olds was won Friday afterniin by J. E. Griffith’s homebred colt. Canter, from a field of fourteen, which Included a son and daughter of Man-O’-War. The winner paid {20.90 for a {2 ticket. Canter defeated Bubbling Over by a nose for the rich stake w-hich was worth {59,340 to the winner, Display was third. DIES OF INJURIES Bv Times Special HOBOKEN, N. J.. Nov. 7.—lnjured in a football scrimmage during a scrub game near his home last Tuesday, Edward Englert. 17, died Friday of a broken neck and Internal injuries. The Red Hawk Club basketball team will be in the field again this year with a fast nquad Among the players are Smith of Purdue Perkin* of Indiana, Fiord of Manual. Turk of Technical. Kelly of Cathedral. I-engermnr. of Bradley Tech and 8 .Vie*- of Pitt shorn Games are wanted with city and State team* AHdre-* Red Hawk Club 104444 S. Last St. or call Drexel 1003.

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Feverish Betting Reported at Hanover, N. H. —Odds Generally Even. Bv Times Special HANOVER, N. H„ Nov. 7.This little Green Mountain town was filled and surrounding towns were Jammed Friday night with football fans intent on witnessing the grid struggle here this afternoon between Cornell and Dartmouth, two undefeated elevens. Both teams, before today’s battle, had claims to the eastern mythical football championship. It was impossible to locate rooms for visitors in Hanover or nearby towns, Friday night or this morning. Rival supporters came with bulging bankrolls and betting on the contest reached feverish proportions. Most of the wagering was at even money. It was the largest crowd that ever invaded Hanover. T E CH TN ANOTHER VICTORY East Siders Keep Slate Clean in State —S. H. S. Wins, Manual Loses. Two won and two lost was the rec- j ord Friday of local high teams [ over State opposition. Technical kept on its unbeaten way against Indiana teams by defeating South Side of Ft. Wayne in a- battle, 13 to 7. Shortridge nosed out a victory in the final minutes over Nohlesville. 6 to 0. Wiley of Terre Haute proved too strong for Manual at Irwin field and won, 13 to 0. Broad Ripple was defeated at Green ewood, 20 to 0. Tech fought an uphill battle and finally defeated South Side In the last quarter. Babcock went over with both Tech touchdowns. The winners battered away and finally wore down the Ft. Wayne team. Shortridge won over Nohlesville when Kern got away for two long runs just before the game ended. Shortridge was put at a disadvantage at the start when Quarter Back Kilgore was injured. Wiley of Terre Haute downed Manual by scoring touchdowns In the second and third periods. Wilkerson and Reynolds could not he stopped consistently by the Red and White. Captain Higgs of Manual got into the game in the last period and started a successful pass attack, but it was too late. Football Results Friday Game* t’OT.I.EGF, lowa Wesleyan. 3: Central. 0. Illinois WeAoyan. 16: Lombard. 0. Columbia 27: Lacrosse. (). St. Mary s, T3: St. Dial. 11. Millsaps. 14: Howard College. 13. Upper lowa. 21 : Ellsworth. 0. Findlay College. 13: Hope College (Michigan). 13. Buena Vista 17: Western Union. 6. Midland. 30: Hastings. 14. College ol Emporia. 12: Pittsbunrh Teachers. 7. Chadron. 20; Cotner. 0. William Jewel. 20: Missouri Valley. 13. Missouri Wesleyan. 28; Tarkio, 14. Culver-Stookton. 10: Central. 7. Birmingham South, ft: Chattanooga, 0. Doarie. 40: York. 0. Milton College. 12: Northwestern Collette. 6. Wabash freshmen. 37: Rose Poly fresh- | men. 0 Mt. St. Charier. 6: Montana School of j Mines. 3. men school Shortridre 6: Noblesvtile. ,0. Tech. 13: South Side (Ft. 'Wayne). 7. Wiley iTerre Haute I. 1.3: Manual, 0. Greenwood. 20; Broad Ripple. 0. Lebanon. 14: Westfield. 8. Crawfordsville. 21: Thnrntown. 18. Columbia City. 12: Huntington. 0. WABASH “FROSH" WIN Bv Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 7. —The Wabash freshmen football team defeated Rose Poly yearlings here Friday, 27 to 0. The winners scored a touchdown In each period.

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Here Sunday

Cooney Cheekaye

VETERAN of Indiana independent football will be u -J seen In action at Washington Park Sunday when Cooney Cheekaye performs with the strong Jonesboro eleven against the Ferndales. Cooney knows all the tricks of the grid sport and is outstanding on both attack and defense. He has a number of prominent Muncie players with him on the Jonesboro aggregation. The game will start at 2:30.

Nut Cracker

j HILE the stove league is alYX/ ready showing symptoms of activity it can not be considered officially opened until the New York writers fire Miller Huggins again. 0 0 0 Another attractive team re about indoor golf Is that yon seldom have to walk very far to got to the nineteenth hole. • • • This year’s edition of the Balkan war must have been much more virulent than the 1a5t....1t took an 80-yard run by Red Grange to crowd it off the first page. * * * A r ~‘““l LOT of people are wondering why it was necessary tor the Babe to tell the world about his troubles, but these people don’t realize how well magazines pay for this sort of stuff. • • • Well, there’s one point In the Eabe’s favor; nobody was ever, able to sell him the regatta privileges of the Sahara desert. • • * Now that sentiment has become such a powerful part of world series play, the experts will have to rephrase their favorite tine. v * • • It will be the team that gets the sentiment, rather than the breaks, that will cop the United States Treasury trading stamps In the future. The Acme A. A.s will not play at Clayton Sunday, on account of cancellation. They will meet the Brookstide A. At* at KLodiu* Park at 2 :30 p. m. Practice 9unday morning.

LINES UP AMATEUR PROGRAM Paetz Announces Eight Bouts for Wednesday— More Scraps Planned. Eight of tho ten bouts" which will comprise the card of the amateur boxing show at the South Side Turner gym next Wednesday night were announced today by Arthur Pacta, matchmaker, as follows: ■till Walter*. Terre Haute, vi. Harold HoJIe, Turner*: 126 poti.ud*, John Munllla. Terre Haute. TANARUS. Kd Clark. FulrlmnkH-Morße: 11H pound*. Cne,v Jonrt*, former llooulcr A. C.. Va. Mike Coyle. Turner*; 120 pound*. Ceell Hurst, Turner*, v*. I’rfd Fart lle, Fnlrhnnk*-Mor*e; 117 pound*. Onev Went. Turner*. \. Ulmer Howard, Turner*; 170 pound*. Bill Kelli*, Turner*, v*. I.sroy Roger*. Fairlmjnki— Morse; 112 pound*. Carl Antrnbu*. Turner*, v*. Fred Bocook. l'iiirlmnk*-Mov*; 112 pound*. Hindi MeFull. Turner*, v*. C. Bidding Turner*: J 47 pound*. Two additional bouts will be arranged. In one of which It la hoped to find an opponent for Charts** Sconce, the ItiO-pound k. o. dispenser of the Fairbanks-Morse A. A. The little Campbell brothers have been secured for an extra attraction in an exhibition bout. Ringside seats at popular prices have Ireen placed on sale at the EmRo© store. POST ELEVEN Strong Harrison Team Plays J. J. C.s Sunday. The Ft. Ha.rrtaon football teem, which meets the J. J. C.* at Uennny Park Sunday afternoon. Is cormldered the best eleven in the hltory of the grid eport at the local army .poet. The participation of thre* commissioned officers In this season’s plan all former college players, has contributed much to th© eleven’s succe*s. Lieutenant Irwin, who plays end. is well-known on account of the fine record he made on the De Rauw University team, and is filling a wing position in flashy style for the troopers. Lieutenant Johnson, who plays i quarterback, learned the game at West Point, while Captain Robinson, fullback, was a luminary at Alalwma Polytechnic. ' CUBS RELEASE VETERANS Grigsby Goes to K. C’.—Griffith Gets His Unconditionally. [tu l nlted Press CHICAGO, Nov. T.—Denver C. Grigsby and Tommy Griffith, outfielders. have heen released by the Chicago Cuba. Grigsby goes to the Kansas city club of the American Association as part pay for Outfielder Scott, who reports here next I spring. Griffith, a veteran, who came here from Brooklyn last summer was given his unconditional release. H. A. C. BASKET GAME Carmel Kelts Here Tonight for Net Performance. The Carmel Kelts basketball team will play the Hoosier A. CL five tonight at the Hoosier gym, game ttarting at 8 o’clock. It will be the second confltot of the season for the local netters. The H. A. C. boys defeated Ft. Harrison last week, 41 to 21. rvnrPFvnifvr footrxm. Tim imdelei-ti'ii Apollo A c** six HtmUrht frame* ami *<-orl 163 point* to their opponents' pom O Com.or it- a *tar in th*- om-k fielil. Th'* Apollo* r.atn* the city cbamplonh.ip in the forty-pound class. The Trfangte Jtmiors will throw their full ktromrth airaimtt the tVoocUide din per* Sunday at Garfield. For same* in the 15 10-vear-old class '■all Drwkel 6064 aud a*k for Harry. The Triangle A. C. will play the Brtfhtwood Second* Sunday at Premier field. All Triangle* report at Arluona and Meridian St* Sunday at 12:30 o'clock. Sheote take notice.

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