Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1926 — Page 11

SEPT. 20, 1926

r Football Reviews By Dick Miller

mHREE years ago Indiana Central College, then scarcely known to the athletic circles of Indianapolis, came through with a bit of publicity matter that told the readers of the sport pages its school was to have a football teanv the next fall and, moreover, was going to have a first-class football coach. The writer watched for the opening of school and then journeyed to University Heights, four miles south of the city on Madison Ave., where we saw some twenty-five boys engaged in practice on rougr acreage. Among the aspirants we located the new coach, John George, former Otterbein Star in the Ohio Conference. #He was hard at work teaching grid fundamentals, i'hat was the start of footbaal at the Central College. * * * r —4 HIS term forty-five men are' I out dally at 4 p. m. making i—efforts to get on the 1926 varsity. Instead of the same variety of students matriculating each fall, Indiana Central is now receiving students from high schools who have played on strong teams.. The statement of Coach George, on the first afternoon we met him three years agos “I do not expect to have cnything at all until these players seniors,” is running to the letLast year George maintained a *ovel scheme. His entire squad was advancing as an army. He used at least two men in every game, so as to get experience. Thus he made twenty-two letter men. Os these, Pence, Bright, Abrogast and Settle, all back field men, were graduated. Adams and Albright were lost ther same way and Reese, another backfield man, has been sick and is not in school. However, he has fourteen letter men to start with. New players in school have sent prospects higher. Central has no freshmen rule. One of the new men is Smith, fleet Lebanon (Ind.) High School star, who played brilliant ball under Paul Church. Smith is out for an end position on the Central team, and, in all probability, will play many games at that post. Bilby, a veteran, is out for the other wing position, York Eastridge and Bean are other likely candidates who no doubt will get in the fray each week. * * * SACKLES are mixed up in a hot battle for positions. George has some weight among the aspirants, and he also has some .speedy candidates. Rivir and Babbitt are battling for one position and Adms and Vance for the other. Anderson is another prospect and Reese still another. Captain Clarno has his place at left guard cinched. He was a popular choice for leader and is a real 'lighter. Big Emmert is getting more fight each year, and right now *vaging a stiff battle with Hottell mate position to Clarno. Ford and Cllpp also are engaged in the battle. The center that fits into Coach George’s style of play has not been selected. Nor will he be for some time. Hiatt and Long are logical choices, with Miller striving for recognition. It probably will be Hiatt. One bright spot met in the rebuilding of the back field wrecked by graduation is the entry into school of McClanathan, former Freeport (111.) high school star. McClanathan, while at Freeport, played on the championship basketball team, and also led the football team through two seasons of undefeated play. He is certain to be a valuable man at Indiana Central. Foley is another signal caller, who likewise is a good bar p’ayer That position seems fort'fie 1 M• m" and Turner appear to have the half back job edge. Both • T ;inV it punting daily. George is t pending no small amount of time in an effort to develop a kicker of known and steady quality. >* * mHERE is a battle on between McCormick and Bright for the full back job, and Hay ter is gaining in the battle. Garrigus, another Illinois player, is looming in the battle for half back position and Jones will be in the garfie many times. Adams is the kick-off min. Several of the backs can .pass, but must improve in accuracy. The team this year knows more fundamentals than any central team before. Most of men coming out for the team |Hjle had football experience. With athletic reputation growing, the Central College student body will grow and thus the teams get better. Laftt Saturday a young fellow named Smith entered school. He is a fast man, track Star, with a record of twenty-two feet in the broad jump. Such youths joining the squad make George begin to smile. The situation is getting nearer the light. • * • r-T-1 BACK field that will average | Zxl 160 can be mustered this Lm.. . J year. Past backflelds have scaled 145 or under. The line may not be as heavy, but will have weight. Three seasons is hardly long enough to build a team under the conditions at Indiana Central. We fan see a remarkable improvement, however. The season should be the best ever. Red Haviland, former player, is on the coaching staff. He will assist George In football, track and baseball, and head coach in basketball. McCracken, anew member of the facuty, is assisting with the line candidates. “Skull” practice is held each noon on rules. The team has a harder schedule this year than ever before. George says. “To get better. the nnnoeitb i must be better.” The following is the schedule Sent. 38.—At Franklin. Oct. 2. —At Oakland City. Oct. !).—F.arlham, hero. Bct. J B.—At Muncie. ct.. 23.—Vincennes, here. Oct. 30.—At Noith Manchester.• Nov. 6.—At Hanover. Nov. 11.— (Armistice day) Central Normal, here. PELICANS TAKE FLAG Bu United Pres* NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.— The Southern Asscciatibn baseball championship was won by the New Orleans Pelicans in the race which y closed Sunday.

SAINTS MOVE IN TODAY FOR FOUR GAME SERIES WITH INDIANS

NO FEAR IN CAMP OF JACK Dempsey Confident He’ll Escape Upset When He Meets Gene Thursday. , By Frank Getty, United Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.—The rising tide of revolution in the world of sport, which already in this fateful year has toppled half a dozen champions from their thrones, is sweeping relentlessly upon the threshold of the once impregnable fortress where Jack Dempsey, monarch of fisticuffs, holds sway. Before 130,000 paying customers in the big concrete elipse at the Sesquicentennial Exposition next Thursday flight, King Jack will command the- tide to recede. Not bein gthe literary party to this coming entertainment. Jack has not read about an ancient monarch,one King Canute, who tried something of the same sort with the tide of his day, and got his feet weV Scoffs at Danger The heavyweight king scoffs at the idea of this general cataclysm of crowned heads involving his own. His sceptre is his royal fist, with which he is confident of disposing of the pretensions of Gene Tunney, who represents the proletariat in this revolution, but who secretly has aspirations to become king himself. Dempsey's confidence that he is one champion who will not go down to defeat in this year which has seen such supposedly invincible monarchs as William T. Tilden and Robert Jones, Jr., dethroned, is based upon the condition to which he has brought himself after three years of idleness. Jack Appears Strong Jack believes he is as good as ever. Certainly he gives the impression of being able to batter Gene Tunney into submission or unconsciousness before the end of ten rounds. Sizing the two men up .after studying them at their preparations for this all-important half hour or less, one can only say that the champion appears the better man. But who would have given Gtorge Von Elm, the fair-haired boy from the Pacific coast, a look-in- with that stanch master of golf, Bobby Jones? Certainly the Atlantan was a greater favorite than Jack Dempsey is for the coming fight. One of his fellow townsmen was observed sorrowfully paying a bet of $7,000, which he had laid against SI,OOO, that Bobby would beat George. It so happens that this Tunney person is a thinker, and Gene has a fi.rm conviction that destiny is working in his corner. When Bill Tilden went down to defeat at Forest Hills, the challenger remarked: "Well, what do you know about that! It just goes to show that they can be beaten, no matter now good they think they are.” Gene’s Confidence Grows And when Bobby Jones succumbed to the brilliant golf of Von Elm and lost his amateur title at Baltusrol, Gene's smile broke from ear to ear. “Well, well,” he chortled, “we’ll just make that three in a week after I get to Philadelphia.” The experts,, the "trained seals” who have visited the camps and eold their signatures for thousands of dol'ars, declare that Tunney is talking through his new fall Fedora, ihd that all the tokens favor Dempsey's chances. There is unanimity of opinion, outside of Stroudsburg, where the challenger has begun his eleventh-hour preparations for battle, that Jack excels Gene in all departments except defensive boxing. Tiggerish Attack They recall the tigerish attack which Dempsey was wont to unleash upon his opponents in the days when he was fighting, 'and after observing that the champion is outwardly in splendid condition, they look for that same attack to beat Tunney in a few rounds. The three years of comparative idleness have taken some toll, but not enough to make Gene a match for Jack—so the experts say. But the challenger smiles his slow, confident smile and says: "No champion ever stayed out'of the ring three years and came back to anything but defeat. I’ll win.”

French Net Star Is Champ

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—With all Americans' eliminated, including Tilden, Richards and others, Rene LaCoste and Jean Borotra of France fought it out Saturday in the Yankee national tennis tourney singles finals and LaCoste won, 6-4, 6-0, 6-4. The match was staged at Forest Hills, N. Y. The foreign victory was a heavy jolt to Yankee tennis folowers. France now possesses both indoor and outdoor American titles in the net sport. With the Majors Lou Gehrig. Yankee first baseman, led h s team to victory over the Cleveland In2,V', nR , Sunday by contributing a home run and two doubles. The victory placed the bankers three and one half Karnes ahead of Cleveland in the Amei'ican League pennant chase. , St. Louis Cardinals were nosed out W. the Ne , w P i;,ntß - 6to 5. Sunday, and now lead Cincinnati by only one full r ants ra< hectic National League penRay Kremer hurled his* nineteenth vic‘ocy of the season holding the Robins to eight hits, lbs Pittsburgh teammates did sufficient hitting against Grimes to give them a 7-to-4 win. Ty Cobh went in as a pinch hitter In the ninth pnn ng nnd knocked In the run that gave the Detrn'l Tigers an 8-t<>-7 victory over Washington. The Chicago White Sox made a clean sweep of their five-game series with the Red Sox from Boston by winning Sunday's game, 6 to 3. Ken Williams drove out a sacrifice fly that scored the winning run for the St. Louis Browns. They defeated the Athletics. 6 to 4.

Allen’s Scrappy Team Here for Series —Bushmen Divide With Blues. Nick Allen's St. Paul Saints moved into Washington Park today to open the next-to-the-last series of the season and they will be here to oppose the Indians four days. Minneapolis comes Friday to help the Bushmen ring down the 1926 curtain, the end coming next Sunday. The Saints are a scrappy outfit and their struggles with the Tribesmen usually are filled with plenty of hard-boiled arguments. St. Paul finished third last year, but is a few places below that peg now, although always a tough club to beat. Nlvk Allen Isn’t worried about the future, however. He piloted the Saints to a pennant in 1924 and has been promised a contract for next season. Close With K. C. The Indians split the series with the K. C. Blues that closed Sunday. The Bushmen won Friday, 1 to 0, lost Saturday, 1 to 0, and split the Sunday double header, the Blues winning the afternoon opener, 4 to J, and the Tribe <rie wind-up, 4 to 3. Wisner hurled the first fray Sunday and Speece the second. About 5,000 fans were present and they say Byron Speece get an inside-the-park home run in the second struggle. The Tribe hurler socked the horsehide to the flag pcie. The Indians couldn’t hit in the pinches behind Wisner, but improved behind Speece. The Blues staged a dangerous rally in the final inning of the last fray and got to Speece for three runs after he had blanked them for eight stanzas. Boone Does Well Fans at Washington Park Saturday saw Carl Boone, youthful pitcher from Terre Haute, twirl a great game for the Indians only to lose It 1 to 0. He allowed only six hits and the lone run scored in the fourth on a walk, clean single and an Infield scratch safety that Miller knocked down but couldn’t hold. The Indians solved Lefty Warmouth for only three bingles and Boone got one of the three. Three K. C. double plays helped Warmouth tame the Tribe and a running, diving, shoe-string catch by Nicholson in the ninth killed off the Indians’ last chance, to start something. Ainsmlth w.Vs the victim of that catch and Sicking was the victim of a one-hapded stab by Pick early in the fray. • Boone, a right-hander, showed gameness, lasting power and fielding ’’skill. Considering the fact he jumped from Class B to Class AA, the lad’s performance was brilliant.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ W. L. Pet.l w L Pet Louis.. 102 57 .6421 K City. 83 75 .625 intvmP’ oo ? 7 'j St Paul 7 " 70 497 INDLS.. 80 69 .066 Minne.. 69 89 .437 Toledo. 83 ,4 .529:C01um... 36 AMERICAN LEAGCB N. York 68 6031 Detroit. 70' 72 .513 Cleve.. , 85 82 .570 Chicago 78 7H r °l Philadei 77 85 .54218 Louis 80 8(5 4TI Mash... 76 67 .6321 Boston. 45 103 !304 NATIONAL LEAGUE S Louis 87 62 .584, N York '?6 78 400 PU.7 -- 8? 9* 80 .459 1 ins.. . oi 88 .ooJL'Boston. 59 84 4 Iri1 r i Chicago 78 69 .631 Phila... 64 86 !386 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at St Louis (two games). Sh- H? r t t at Ch *cago (two games). Philadelphia at Detroit (two games) Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York (two games). Cincinnati at Boston (two games) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (No othyer scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) St. Paul 000 000 002—2 13 4 Thiedo 120 000 00*—3 9 0 Kolp, Hoffman: McCullough. Urban. Second game. St. Paul at Toledo, called off on account of rain. (First Game) Minneapolis ... 035 000 300—11 10 1 Columbus 010 003 000— 413 4 Middleton. Krueger: Burke. Harris Lackey. (Second Game) Minneapolis 502 301 001—9 14 1 Columbus 030 103 000—7 8 1 Hollingsworth, Gowdy: Picard. Burke, r arrell. (First Game) Milwaukee 020 000 000—2 6 2 Louisville 000 004 21*—7 13 0 Jonnard. Eddleman, Young: Dawson. Devormer. (Second Game—Called end of sixth by agreement) Milwaukee 004 101—0 12 1 Louisville 101 101—4 10 2 „ Sanders, McMenemy; Wicker, Holley. Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 100 001 113—7 13 0 Detroit 100 005 002—8 9 2 Johnson. Thomas, Morrell. Crowder. Tate. Ruel, Ennis; Collins. Dauss. White, Woodall. (Ten Innings) Philadelphia. . 021 010 000 o—4 8 2 St. Loips .... 100 110 001 I—s 12 1 Willis, Grove. Cochrane; Van gilder. Giard, Hargrave. New York 202 010 300—8 11 0 Cleveland 300 000 000—3 7 3 Ruether. Shawkey. Collins; Lev-sen, Shaute. L. Sewell. Boston 000 000 003—3 5 0 Chicago 004 000 020—6 11 0 Zahniser, Moore: Thomas. McCurdy. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 002 300 002—7 14 ' 0 Brooklyn 010 001 020—4 8 5 Kremer, Smith; Grimes. Hargreaves. St. Louis 020 030 000—5 12 1 New York 030 201 00*—0 10 2 Haines, Sherdel. Bell. O'Farrell: McQuillan. McMullen. (Only games scheduled Sunday.) EASTERN LEAGUE Bu Times Special 1 PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Sept. 20. The Eastern League season closed Sunday and I’rovidence captured the pennant. New Haven finished second. —i I BENGOUGH INJURED Bu Times Special CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.—The Nqw York Yankees lost the services of j Catcher Bengough for the remainder 1 of the season Sunday when a pitched ! ball Kroke his right arm.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOPLE DISCOVERS HE AND TUNNEY TALK SAME LANGUAGE

V vivW 90 rtffaU set" ‘’tgjp 3 TUNNEY Tb

BY .MAJOR HOOPLE, Former Sports Editor of the Bombay India Relish S'— 1 TROUDSBURG, Sept. 20. (Transmission via the Hoople i___J News Service. Reproduction in whole or In part prohibited unless a cigar is sent the Major)—

NO COIN ASKED TO SEE CHALLENGER GENE TRAIN Tunney Works Close to Nature, but Quality of Sparring Partners Is Not Good.

By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent STROUDSBURG, Pa, Sept. 20. Gene Tuqney, aspiring for the GOLF UPSET Von Elm Spills Dope by Defeating Jones. Bu Times Special SHORT HILLS. N. J.. Sept. 20. The 1926 champion of American amateur golfers is George Van Elm of California. He defeated Bobty Jones in the final match of the title, tourney here Saturday, two and one. It was a scheduled 36-hole contest and it ended on the thirty fifth green. It was a big upset for the golf world to see Jones go down in defeat, but Von Elm set a dazzling pace and deserved the honors. Von Elm was one up at the end of the morning round of 18 holes Saturday. The new links champ Is 25 years of age and started playing golf when a mere lad. He resides in Los Angeles, having moved there in 1922. He is formerly of Salt Lake City. Von Elm played sensational golf throughout the tourney that closed Saturday. f Horseshoe Contest Won by Stars At the Merchants Heat and Light horseshoe lanes Sunday afternoon, the Indianapolis All-Stars defeated Zionsvijle, 30 to 18. Brooks was the star tosser for the All-Stars while Cummings and Vandover went big for the visitors. A large crowd witnessed the'match. Score: INDIANAPOLIS Games. Points. Ringers. Brooks 6 143 75 Leffel 6 93 00 Rich 6 125 58 Fisher 8 1 07 57 Kennedy 4t4 04 37 Laiighhn 0 119 40 Patterson .... 0 100 40 Pfaff 6 101 45Adams 1)4 27 10 48 879 ~434 ZIONSVILLE Cummings .... 0 112 03 Vandover .... 0 124 01 Martin 0 84 65 Imbler 0 138 ‘,3 Sweeney ..... 0 73 45 Harkins 0 87 42 Fahrbach .... 0 03 32 Davidson 0 37 32 " 48 722 382

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Atmosphere, egad,‘that’s the word. I had almost overlooked imparting to my readers the essence, the esprit d’ corps, if you prefer, of the training camps of the rival gladiators. But now I will undertake it. First, I will tell you about the Tunney camp.

heavy weight championship of the world, has been confiding to friends and casual visitors that he loved a place dose to nature where he could look at inspiring landscape, breathe mountain air with a scent of pines and read his books. And he certainly picked a place where he could do all those things when he selected the Glenbook Golf Club to prepare himself for his fight with Jack Dempsey next Thursday. The atmosphere here is much more refreshing and vastly different from the commercial attitude of Atlantic City and Dempsey’s camp. Jack Gets the Coin Dempsey, educated to commercialism by Jack Kearns, his former manager, charged admission to his training camp in the dog park at Atlantic City and although he barred paid customers for the Idst week of his training he made enough money to pay all his training camp expenses. Tunney refused to charge admission to those who wanted to see him train. Dempsey has two sparring partners. Tommy Loughran and Martin Burke, who could give Tunney a whale of a fight in ten rouhds and in Bill Tate, his pal for years, he has a sparring partner who has challenged Harry Wills as many times as Wills ha-t challenged the phamplon. The sparring staff that Tunnt>y has with him is just that. Bud Gorman, who was Tom Gibbons’ chief sparring partner when he was training to fight Dempsey in Shelby. Is the best man on Tunney’s staff, and Gorman, a fine fellow and a great football player, cannot hit. Tunney is training to meet a great hitter and he hasn't anyone in his camp who can hit him with any kind of force. Bigger and Fatter Tunney looks fine. He Is bigger and fatter than he ever was before because he had to build himself up above the poundage of a light heavyweight. 1 Today Tunney is probably bigger by dimensions than Dempsey, but he has this to figure—that Dempsey always has made his beSt fights against men who were so big he had to look up to them. Dempsey's greatest fights were against Jess Willard and Luis Firpo and he was a midget in comparison to them. Willard, however, could hit and so could Firpo—and Tunney can’t hit. Tunney gives the impression that he is kidding himself Into the belief that he has been ordained to be the next heavyweight champion of the world.

It has a decidedly intellectual atmosphere. And I felt right at home. I hope you will not think me conceited for saying that there is quite a sfrnilarity between Gene Tunney and his old commander in Belleau Wood—Major Hoople. A “Love Feast” * Both of us are thinkers, students, intellectuals, as well as fighters. For more than an hour Gene and I sat on the veranda of his quarters and engaged in an intellectual “love feast.” I told him just how Aristotle came to write “The Charge of the Light Brigade,” and then recited for him several of the finest bits of Abyssinian poetry, which, I must admit, is- decidedly my forte. I that Tunney's Intellectual atmosphere, has spread through his entire camp. You cannot find a water boy among Mr. Tunney’s following who cannot tell you who Tacitus was, and Pliny and many others who wrote long before I put pen to foolscap. The Occult “The Hindu contributions to the universal knowledge of the occult,” I propounded to Mr. Tunney. “Are you acquainted with their vast value?” The answer surprised even me, considering that I had written baffling articles for several of the leading occult journals of the age. * “Obviously, I have perused much of Karmi,” Mr. Tunney made reply. "Though as to transmigration, there you are treading upon subsoil, my dear Major, which has drawn the bandage of the esoteric across brighter orbs of vision than mine!” For the instant I confess I was nonplussed. A Punchy Autograph The environs of the Tunney camp are, of their very nature, rugged and simple. And. like the great trees in the forest, which whisper their secrets to one another, there is a plethora of undertone in the air of the Tunney entourage. Os course I have met some attaches of the place who were impolite. Indeed, the mantle of ignorance is a broad, broad cloak, egad, it is! One of them, referring to my autograph album, containing the names of such personages as Nikolai Lenin, Beerbohn-Tree. Rasputin, Vilhjalmar Steffansson, President Millard Fillmore and others, made some insulting remark about having Mr. Tunney autograph a punch on my nose. , This man seems to be the only “lowbrow” here. (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Inc.)

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At Ball Park Sunday

FIRST GAME KANSAS CITY ~.ABR H O A F Murray, rs .... 4 2 1 1 1 0 Smith, as 4 0 0 2 1 2 Pick. 3b 4 1 2 3 0 0 Moore. 1f......4 0 2 2 0 0 Branom. lb .... 4 0 2 7 2 0 Philbin. 2b .... 3 0 0 4 0 Q Gripsby. cf .. . . 4 1 1 10 0 0 Shinault. c .... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sheehan, and 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 35 ~4 ~9 27 11 ~2 INDIANAPOLIS „.ABR H O A E Matthews, cf .. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Sicking, 2b ... 5 0 1 4 2 0 Russell, lb ... 5 0 2 8 2 0 Fisher rs 4 Q 2 2 0 0 Rehe.lf 3 112 0 0 Holke. lb 1 0 0 2 0 0 Yoter. 3b 4 6 1 2 2 0 Miller, os 4 0 1 4 1 1 Ainsmlth, c .... 3 0 5 1 1 1 Wisned p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Henry r . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 ~1 IT 27 ll ~2 Henry batted for Wisner in ninth. Kansas City 110 010 100—4 9 2 Indianapolis .... 010 QOO 000—1 11 2 Home run—Grisrsby. Three-base hit— Pick. Two-base hit—.-Miller. Sacrifice hits —Smith. Ainsmith, Moore. Left on bases —Kansas City. 9: Indianapolis. 11. Bases on balls—Off Wisner. 3. Struck out—By Wisner. 1. Umpires—McGrew and Powell. Tune—l:4o. SECOND GAME KANSAS CITY „ AB R H O A E Murray, rs . . . . 4. 0 1 2 0 0 Smith, sa 4 0 2 4 4 1 Pick. 3b 6 0 0 2 1 0 Moore, If 4 0 2 4 0 0 Branom. 1b....4 0 1 4 0 0 Philbin. 2b i 1 1 6 2 1 Grig-sby. cf .... 4 1 33 0 0 Snyder, c 3 0 1 0 1 0 Messenger, p . . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Zinn 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schaack. p 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 ~3 12 24 10 ~2 Ziun batted for Messenger in seventh. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf ... 4 0 0 5 0 1 Sickinc. Cb ... . 3 1 I 2 4 6 Russell. If. lb .. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Fisher, rs 4 1 2 8 Q 0 Miller, lb. 3b .. 3 0 1 4 0 0 Yoter. 3b 8 0 2 1 1 0 Rehr. If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Schreiber. ss .. . 3 Q J 1 1 0 Hartley, c 3 0 0 I 0 0 Speece. p 3 1 1 4 1 0 Totals 31 ~4 10 27 ~7 ~7 Kansas City 000 000 003—3 Indianapolis 101 002 00*—4 Home run—Speece. Two-base hits— Grigsby. Rchg. Fisher. Schreiber. Sacrice hits—Smith. Snyder. Sicking. Miller. Stolen base—Smith. Double plays—Smith to Philbin to Branom. Philbin to Smith to Branom. Left on bases—Kansas City. 9; Indianapolis. 5. Struck out —By Speece 1. Losing pitcher—Messenger. Hits—Ot Messenger. 9 in 0 innings, off Schaack. 1 in 2 tnnmgs. Umpires—Powell and McGrew. Time—l:2s.

Amateur Baseball and Football Notes

The Marmon Motor Car baseball team of Indianaoolis is without a game next Sunday and wants to schedule a strong State club at once. The Marmons have won eleven out of twelve games over strong State opposition. The following elubs are requested to get in touch with the management: Anderson Remys Brazil Liks. Connersville Petsy Ross Bloomington. Batesville. Seymour aid Columbus. For games call D. 11. Giffin. Marmon Motor Company. Indianapolis. The Y. M. S nine has disbanded for the season with a record of fifteen games won and three lost. All players having suits please call Drexel 0050. The Gayety A. C.s and the G. A J. Tire nine played eleven innings Sunday to a 2-to-2 tie. The game was called on account of darkness. It was a pitchers' battle from start to finish. Licklhier and MacFarlane starring. The I*artar A. A. baseball team defeated the Lourdes A. C. for the second time this season, 14 to 4. The Tartar:- next game will be with the Class B champs of Cincinnati on Oct. 2. They have won nineteen out of twenty-two games played this season. Tuesday night an important meeting will be held at Beck's bpme. The Tuxedo Bulldog football team opened the season Sunday with a victory over the strong Brightwood Premiers by a score of 13 to 0. The playing of Lamson and Baldauf featured for the Bulldogs. The Tuxedos desire a game lor next Sunday to be played at ETlenbergcr Park. Acmes, Ferndaie Triangles and Belmont Tigers take notice. For games •tall Irv. 2147-R. after 0:30 p. m. The Riverside football squad will practice tonight at Harding St. and Burdaal Blvd. Coach Weaver urges all players to be present. The Riversides play at Kokomo next Sunday. CLASS B TITLE Bu United Press BAY CITY, Mich., Sept. 20.—The Springfield Senators of the Three-I League have captured first honors among Class B baseballl teams of the Midddle West, by taking four straight games from the Bay City Wolves of the Michigan-Ontario League.

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PAGE 11

FEATURE MATCHES ARE SET Mulholland to Box Mahoney on Wiggins-Metoquah Ring Program. George Mulholland, local heavyweight, will meet Jim Mahoney, Chicago, in the eight-round semi-windup bout preceding the Chuck WlgginsJohn Metoquah headliner of the boxing program at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night. Both matches were made over the week-end, the National A. C. matchmaker grabbing off the plum for which several lodal clubs were biddig—the return match between Wiggins and Metoqqah. / Fervent insistence on the part'of Chuck for another "shot” at Metoquah, who beat him at Ft. Harrison recently, and a willingness to work, on percentage without a guarantee were factors in making the match possible. Chuck alibis himself for his poor showing against Metoquah at the Harrison arena by saying he underrated Metoquah and consequently thought it a waste of time to train. He has promised the National officials he will train hard this time. George Mulholland and Jim Mahoney are two pugs one is accustomed to seeing in main events, but the chance to get on the WigginsMetoquah card, which promises to be a “sell-out,” was welcomed by both. A. A. HONORS Colonels Clinch Flag Again— To Play Toronto. The pennant race has been over for some time in the American Association in the opinion of the dopesters, but Louisville settled it mathematically Sunday by splitting a doable-header with the Brewers. The 1926 flag goes to the Colonels. They could lose all remaining games and still be on top. Bill Meyer, catcher, piloted the team through to the title this season and duplicated Joe McCarthy’s feat of last year. The Colonels will play Toronto, International League champions, a post season series after the A. A. schedule closes next Sunday. The International closed yesterday. The winner of the InternationalA. A. series will meet the champions of the Pacific Coast League. The coast league does not end its season until Oct. 17. FIGHT RETURNS AT HALL Direct Wire to Carry Details for Fistic Fans Thursday. A direct wire to the ringside in Philadelphia, where the DempseyTunney world’s heavyweight championship battle will be staged Thursday, is to be hooked up to the stage at Tomlinson Hall for the benefit of local fistic fans. Arrangements have been completed to give sidelights of the big battle before it starts, the preliminaries and other features in addition to a round by round account. The service is to start at 7 o'clock. The Dempsey-Tunney fight is slated to start between 7:30 and 7:45 p. m., Indianapolis time.