Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1926 — Page 9

OCT. 2, 1926

the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

mS this rainy weather going; to keep up forever? We ' know one football team not so very far away that is praying for a fe wdry Helds during the season. Butler has a back Held that can GO if only given the chance. Football fans like to see speed. Open-field running undoubtedly Is the most spectacular feature of football. Spectators want the thrills and go to see the teams that furnish them. Red Fromuth looks capable of giving the onlookers their money's worth if he can just get away from the insecure footing offered by plenty of slippepry mud. There are others out there at Butler who can do the same. * The grid fans are going to start swarming Into Irwin field if that Butler back Held has a little luck and gets to running ild.d * * * RESIDENT CARR of the I P I I n( i‘ ana P°^ s Amateur Base- * ball Association, who is with the Light and Heat team in Philadelphia, sent back some good news today in a telegram to Earl Geider, secretary of the local asIsociation. The little prexy said Jhat IndianApolis would win the championship, barring accidents. That must mean that the Hoosiers are the class. Senli-flnals were scheduled today. Local fans are hoping that there will be no slips. If the Light and Heat club is the best of the outfit in the Class AA (industrial section) tournament, then they should be crowned champions. We know they have a splendid team—one of the best ever gathered together around these parts. * * SOUNGSTERS no longer want to be President of the United States. They would much rather have Landis' job as commissioner of baseball. The high mogul of the diamond sport Just sits around in his hotel suite at New York and talks with his friends—and enemies. World series arrangements as far as the Judge is concerned just about take care of themselves. Kenesaw Mountain is part of the scenery and furnishes the newspaper photographers plenty of pictures. And the best of it is, he gets something like $50,000 a year for it. No wonder the youth of the land is envious.

Title Series Sidelights

Bt/ Vnited Press t NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The city’s Botels were taxed to capacity today with world series fans. Every lobby was packed with milling humanity from which one phrase, "have you got tickets?" steadily issued. The large hotels around the three squares—Times, Longacre and Persi.ing—reported that because the series came at the time of the usual week-end "check-out,’’ it probably would be unnecessary to provide extra cots in ballrooms. Theaters along Broadway were almost without exception completely sold out for tonight’s performances. One baseball mogul isn’t going to be misquoted. Frank Navin, president of the Detroit Tigers, was asked bis opinion of the probable winner. “Uni,” said Navin, and lie could not be drawn out further. - The world series is not without its benefits. A crew of workmen were assigned to scrub the steps and station of the Rapid Transit Company at One Hundred and Sixty-First St. “First time it’s been scrubbed since the Yanks met the Giants in 1923,” the fans commented. President Ban Johnson of the American League, perspiring in his room at the Belmont, estimated that he had received fifty requests an hour by telephone for tickets. A box on the mezzanine was set aside for Jack Dempsey and his wife. The former champion probably will not be able to go, the tickets being used by Gene Normile, his manager, jind a party of friends. W Bert Nesch, "Freak Bet King." kept his title by wagering S2O against S2OO that more runs would be scored in the fifth inning of the first game than any other inning of all the games played in New York. A Sixth Ave. hat shop has a sign on its window, “If you lose, pay him off here.” Lou Blue, Tiger first baseman, came to town to see the series, but thus far has spent most of his time In a dentist's chair. “However, I'll see the games,” he said, “because my dentist has tickets, too.” With 6 to B or 10 to 9 the prevailing odds on the Yankees to win the series, here are some other quotations: 16 to 5 the Cards do not win the first two games, 12 to 5 the Yankees do not win the first two, 10 to 7 the Yankees win the first game. Speculators were watching the weather gloomily. ' The more dreary the skies the less the tickets will bring. Sets of three tickets, priced at $16.50, were being sold as high as $75. NEVERS AT HAMMOND Bv Vnited Press GARY, Ind., Oct. 2. —Ernie Nevers, famous full back of the Leland Stan Lford eleven, will make his first Mids Western appearance here Sunday when he leads his Duloth Eskimos against the Hammond Pros in a National Football League game. FERNDALK TRIANGLE GRID The Ferndale Triangles will practice tonight at 7 o’clock at King and Tenth Sts. All members are requested to report. The Triangles are without a game for Sunday. For games call Clark’s Pharmacy. Bel- | mont 2658.

RECORD CROWD ON HAND AT FIRST GAME OF WORLD SERIES

TRIO OF SCHOOLS IN START Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana Open. Football Season; Hanover at Butler. INDIANA TEAMS Hanover at Butler. Purdue vs. Navy at Annapolis. Beloit at Notre Dame. De Pauw at Indiana. Muncie Normal at Wabash. Rose Toly at Georgetown. Indiana Centra! at Oakland Cit.v. Cedarville at Earlbam. Manchester at Defiance. Notre Dame, Indiana and Purdue opened their seasons today and with both the Fighting Irish and the Boilermakers reputed to have strong teams and the Crimson starting a new era under the tutelage of Pat Page, interest was high as these teams prepared to inaugurate their schedules. Purdue was at Annapolis, Md., where they faced the Navy, one of the toughest opening games attempted by a Lafayette crew. Beloit was at Notre Dame and the Irish were to play what is expected to be their only easy game of the season's schedule. De Pauw and Indiana clashed at Bloomington where the Tigers attempted to check the onrushes of Pat Page's new eleven. Muncie Normal and Wabash were scheduled to meet at Crawfordsville. Hanover came here this afternoon to meet Butler on a slippery, soggy field. Butler was touted as an easy winner. Rose Poly left Terre Haute Friday to meet Georgetown of Kentucky. Cedarville and Earlham met at Richmond and again the Indiana team was expected to triumph while Ohio will have its best chance to even the score, as Manchester, with a green team, was to play Defiance. Indiana Central and Oakland City, on the latter’s field, concluded the Hoosier grid program today. AT TORONTO Colonels and Leafs Resume Inter-League Play. Bn Times Special TORONTO, Oct. 2.—Louisville, {pennant winner in the American Association, and Toronto, International League champion, were to resume the “junior world series” here this afternoon. It was the fourth game, and Toronto copped the first three. Friday was an open date in the series schedule. The teams depart hurriedly tonight for Louisville, where the fifth fray will be staged Sunday. The Toronto Leafs are "sitting pretty,” as Louisville has not won a single struggle. It Is a scheduled nine-game event, five victories determining the winner.

INDIANS LOSE HARTLEY TO RED SOX IN DRAFT Three Other A. A. Players Called by Majors TwentyFive Minor Leaguers in Landis List.

Bv Vnited Press NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Twenty-five minor league baseball players have been drafted for service in the majors next year. Baseball CommissionBoxing News Matchmaker Berger of the Olympic Athletic Club, which will stage the fistic show at Tomlinson Hall next Thursday night, is arranging a strong supporting card for the Happy Atherton-Benny Furrell main go of ten rounds. Joe Elraine, Louisville, who fought a whirlwind scrap at the Coliseum on the police and firemen’s program some time ago, will appear in one of the prelims. Royal Cox was sought to meet Elraine, but he is out of action with a bad hand. Eddie Dyer, Terre Hayte, and Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, will battle in the semi-wind-up of ten rounds. The promoters’ profits of the show will be donated to Mayor Duvall's committee to aid in bringing to Indianapolis the convention of the International Association of Fire Engineers in 1927. Little Benny Furrell, flyweight, arrived in Indianapolis Friday and will train dally at the Arcade gym until the day of his match with Happy Atherton. The little brown man Indulged in a whirlwind session at the Arcade Friday and had the gym crowd excited. In ring togs, the Filipino banty resembles a kewple doll.

DOWNTOWN SCOREBOARD Series Games Reproduced at Tomlinson Hall, Sunday Fray Included. The automatic baseball scoreboard reproducing the world series games was to flash the details at Tomlinson Hall this afternoon of the first title game in New York. Action on the Sunday fray will begin at the hall at 1 o’clock. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the board will start functioning at 1:30. Tomlinson Hall is expected, to be packed for the Sunday entertainment, and Bill Clauer, in charge, advises fans to arrive early. Boys with Times world series extras will be in the vicinity of the hall shortly after the week-day games close. CENTRAL NORMAL WINS Bn Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Oat, 2.—Central • Normal overwhelmed Vincennes here Friday In a football game, 40 to 0. The winners scored in every quarter. The visitors made only four first downs during the contest.

Fans Surge at Gates of Yankee Stadium —Brooklyn Man First in Line. * By Paul W. White, Vnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 2. —A steadily growing line of fans surged at the gates of Yankee stadium early today for admission to the opening game of the world series between the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals. A record crowd was forecast. Reserved seats in the sta dium were all sold. Thirty-eight thousand unreserved seats went on sale at 10 a. m. three and one-half hours before game time. Three hundred and twentyfive policemen were assigned to the box offices, because of the crush of fans, due to the unprecedented demand. Advance Sale Amazes The advance sale has amazed baseball officials. Growing national interest was believed to have caused the heavy demand, for New York, having had five series in six years, apparently regarded the event as a matter of course. The first man to answer the call of the world series appeared at the unreserved ticket window at the Yankee Stadium shortly after 9 o'clock, Friday night. An hour later there were four in line. By 1 a. m. the number had swollen to twentyone and as dawn made its rather dismal appearance there were at least a thousand waiting for the magic hour of 10 a. m., when the gates opened! First in Line The glory of the first to undertake the long wait goes to A1 Aitkin of Brooklyn, a stage hand. A frail little man, none too warmly clad, but warmed undoubtedly by the attention directed at him by newspaper men and photographers. Aitkin soon was joined by George Sally and Nick Petro, youths from Pzissaic, N. J. They were disappointed at learning that they were forced to take second and third position, and George was heard to moan, “If we only hadn't taken the wrong subway.” Then came a Negro, John Green, 52, of 2329 Sherman Ave., Washington, D. C., a Government employee. He said he had not missed a game in the past twenty series. There weren’t much to do hut wait. AI, George, Nick and John, ail Yankee supporters, grew tired of talking about the series because they held identical views. However, when Andy Glotzmaier of Manhattan appeared things became more lively. Andy, traitor to his home town, was a Cardinal fan and the argument waxed furious. Few of the fans brought food. But there was a hotdog stand across River St. that stayed open alll night and plenty of youngsters could be found to run errands. SHERIDAN WINS. Ru Times Special SHERIDAN, Ind., Oct. 2.—Sheridan high school nosed out Westfield here Friday in a football game, 8 to 6.

er Landis announced today. The New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals, world series contenders, were the only clubs not sharing the drafted players, for whom prices, ranging from $2,500 to $4,000, will be paid. The draft: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati—Peter Jab.onowski. Watcrhury; Harry Schwab. Seattle: WaJp. Salt Lake City. Pittsburgh—Mike CvengToe, New Orleans. Boston—Charles Robertson. Milwaukee. Philadelphia—Herbert Pruett. Oakland. Brooklyn—Oscar Roettger. St. Paul. New r York—E. L. Jeahes. Birmingham. Chicajro—Wilson, Minneapolis: Brillheart. Memphis; Grampp. Petersburg, Va. , , AMERICAN LEAGUE „ Vi asbington—Burke. Little Rock: Bernie Nets Buffalo: John Berger, New Haven. Chicago—Tke Boone Mission Club, San Francisco: Elmer Jacobs. Los Angeles. St. Louis—Paul Richards. Crisneld, Md. Cleveland—Woeber. Dallas. Philadelphia—West. Waco; Bates. Martinsburg. w. Va. Detroit—Jess Doyle. Toronto. Owens. San Antonio. Boston—Rollings Mobile: Wilson. Columbia. S. C.: Hartley. Indianapolis. The American Association loses four players in the big league draft, and Catcher Grover Hartley of Indianapolis is one of them. Others are Pitcher Wilson, a southpaw, Minneapolis; Pitcher Robertson, righthander, Milwaukee; Pitcher Roettger, righthander, St. Paul. Hartley goes to the Boston Red Sox, Wilson to the Chicago Cubs, Roettger to the Brooklyn Robins and Robertson to the Boston Braves. Hartley was obtained by Ownie Bush's Indians from the New York Giants, and the draft puts the Hoosiers in the hole again behind the bat. Hs is a verteran and has seen much biy league service. Last fall the Indians lost Pitcher Maun in the draft after obtaining him from the Giants in the Fitzsimmons deal.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

World Series Big News Today —and Hoople Slept in an Aquarium!

BY MAJOR HOOPLE mHE AQUARIUM, New York, Oct. 2.—Egad, folks, if I am not mistaken I believe there is a game scheduled this afternoon between the New Rochelle Bruins and the St. Paul Whippets. If my memory serve me right, it is the start of a series to determine the world championship of something or other. And may the best boat win. egad. Well, sir, I spent last evening in the company of Mr. William Evans, the Adonis umpire of the American League, and Mr. Joseph Williams, the renowned sports narrator. He’s Been “Around” Ah, yes—l have been out with Mr. Williams before at the fight camps of Stroudsburg, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. We spent many an enjoyable hour together in the library of the University of Pennsylvania. delving into the ideographic alphabets of the paleolithic age. To our amazement we transcribed some old and quaint phrases of that pe-

TECH AND MANUAL DOWNED South Bend and Wabash Too Strong for Locals— Shortridge Wins. Indianapolis high school football teams fared badly Friday in home games. Technical was defeated by South Bend. io to o. and Manual was swamped by Wabash, 48 to 6. Shortridge saved the day for th° locals by defeating Kirklin at that i town, 19 to 0. South Bend proved too strong for Tech and scored touchdowns in i the first, third and fourth quarters. ! About 3,000 spectators witnessed the downfall of the Green and White. Wabash swept to victory over a bewildered Manual teanl at Irwin field. Long end runs and brilliant open field running dazzled the south aiders. The visitors had a smooth and clever attack with a fine group of back field men. Shortridge proved superior to Kirklin on. a muddy field. The Blue and Whitel scored in the first, third and fourth periods. EVEN SERIES White Sox Beat Cubs in Slugging Match. Ra Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 2. —The Chicago White Sox came back in the second game of the city series Friday and evened the count by winning a freehitting contest from the Cubs, 10 to 5. The Sox pounded Kaufmann. Blake and Osborn for thirteen hits while the Cubs gathered nine wallops off Lyons. Four home runs by Falk, Barrett. 'Wilson and Grimm featured the hitting. The third game was scheduled today at White Sox Park. Friday's score: Chlraeo (Am 1 200 001 400—10 13 0 Chicago (Nat 1 100 002 020— 0 2 Lyons. Crouse: Kaufmann. Blake. Osborn. Hartnett. RIVERSIDE GAME The Riverside A. As. will play at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Sunday at 10 a. m. All players are asked to report at Riverside Park at 9 a. m. K.WI YOURS? A New Fall Line of LUMBERJACKS FLANNEL SHIKTS (Xtra cut, 36 inches long) CORDUROY COATS (With Pants to Match)* Ask Your Dealer to Show You.

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riod in the hieratic, Phoenician and glozelian hieroglyphics, such ns "here’s how” —“over the river” — and “to your uncle in Sweden." Ahem. 4 As you will note by the date line, T am writing this baseball article from the aquarium at Battery Park. It happened in this way. Mr. Evans, who is qu tea fresh air fiend, insisted that I accompany him on a stroll late last evening to lower Manhattan. Sleeps With Fishes We hove up in front of this marine apartment house for finny inhabitants of the deep. I did not have my reading spectacles on at the time, and Mr. Evans, who I see clearly now enjoys quaint practical joking, told me that It was a museum of Egyptian antiquities. In some manner dr other, while he awaited without, I became locked up in the dratted place for the remain der of the night. Anyhow, I will say this much, my sleep was undisturbed by any snoring on the part of the other occupants.

J. J. C. Vet

l ./ y$ St x ’' ' • Er Wf #.. • V <v * i .;•• 4 j x Karr. * * *.

( hunk llelvle

Sunday the J. J. Cs. open the pro football season at Washington Park at 2:30. In the line-up of Manager Canning's eleven will he Chunk Helvie, one of the best known "Sunday grldders" in Indiana. He hap been starring in pro football 'many years. The Shelbyvtlle Legion team will oppose the J. J. Cs. in the local opener. Morris of Kansas will referee: Gard, Indiana, will umpire and Isaacs, Shortridge, will be head linesman. World series score by innings will be announced, starting at l o’clock. LOCAL GRID CONTESTS Cathedral and Boys’ Prep Teams Open Football Season. Cathedral High School opened its football season today in a game with Hartford City at Pennsy Park. Coach Sexton of the locals has three sets of hacks all of which were likely to see action. Boys' Prep school was to play Seymour in the first game of the season this afternoon at Prep field. The locals defeated Seymour in 1924 and 1925 and hoped to repeat.

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I would that l could say as much for some sport writers, egad. By Jove, it ail comes back to me now. Hm-m, the Yanks and'the St. Louis nine engage in the first con test of a series this afternoon. Refrains Naming Victor I have been asked by certain prominent officials to' refrain from predicting the winner, as it would seriously affect the gate attendance. So many trusting souls would take my forecast and see no reason for witnessing the game. 1 have but a few moments to find my other collar and hurry out to the Collsseum of Clout, as I have termed it in my usual drollery. My ticket of admittance, by the way, in the confusion of events last evening, I think I gave to a cloakroom damsel for the return of my hat in check. But have no fear, gentle reader, I am gifted with Mr. Webster's hobby and will most certainly talk my way into the press box, egad! (And' out of It! —Linotyper.) (Copyright, 1926, NBA Service, Inc.)

STETSON AND GOSS IN FINALS Mothers Meet for Women’s National Golf Title in Final Match. MRS. STETSON LEADS Ra Vnited Press SOUTH ARDMORE, Pa., Oct. 2. —At the thirteenth hole of the timy 36-hole match for the women's national golf championship Mrs. Stetson was 2 tip on Mrs, Goss. The latter was the favorite. Rn I piled Press SOUTH ARDMORE, Pa.. Oct. 2. Two mothers clashed today for the ' women's national golf championship \ at the Merlon Cricket Club. Mrs. G. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia, mother of two girls, lit and 17. was opposed to Mrs. Wright 1> Goss. Jr., of Newark, who nas a daughter 3 years old. It was a 36-hole match. Mrs. Stetson has been playing golf for years but never figured in a national championship, though she won the eastern title this spring. Friday she beat the conqueror of the champion. Mrs. Goss, ten years ago went to Vassal-, where she was a natural athlete and a golfer of rare capabilities. She reached the semi-finals in the J 923 tourney. Mrs. Stetson defeated Virginia Wilson in an extra hole match Friday and Mrs. Goss eliminated Airs. Courtland Smith of Glen Ridge, N. J., 3 and 2. Miss Wilson was as graceful in defeat as she had been in her triumph. She said she had not expected to beat Mrs. Stetson, whose play she had observed, and explained that she had pointed her whole game toward beating Miss Collett. The conquest left her nervous, she said. MAPLETON JUNIORS The Mapleton Juniors desire a grid game for Sunday. The following trams lake notice: Brightwood Juniors. Garfield Juniors, Ferndale Triangles, Christamores, Belmont Tigers and College Cubs. For games call Washington 0514-VV, and ask for Wilbur or Jack.

Service That Counts

Coach Meanwell Resigns ss.UH psijun lIH MADISON, Win., Oct. 2.—Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, University of Wisconsin basketball coach, today confirmed rumors that he has resigned as mentor of the cage squad here, adding that he was leaving lyMeanwel lis among the foremost basketball coaches in the country. He began hiS service at the University of Wisconsin In 1911 and. with the exception of two seasons at the University of Missouri, has been there continuously since that day, where he has established an enviable reputation as a producer of championship' cage squads.

GOING GOOD Light and Heat Team in Semi-Finals. Bv Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2—The Indianapolis Light and Heat team advanced to the semi-finals in the Class AA national amateur baseball tournament (Industrial division) here by defeating Detroit, 9 to 1, Friday. The Hoosiers have been hitting hard behind good 'pitching and are favorites to win the championship. A feature of Friday's play was the pitching of William Tracey of Springfield, Mass.. who hurled twenty-one scoreless innings. The moundsman shut out Cleveland in twelve Innings. 1 to 0, and after a brief rest blanked Scranton. 6 to 0. LOCAL FRAY Riversides and Keystones End Series Sunday. The v last and deciding game of the baseball series between the Riversides and Keystones, stropg local amateur teams, will be played at Pennsy Park Sunday afternoon. The clubs are evently matched and are represented by many leading future greats in the city. The Keystones won the first of the series and the Riversides the second. The Keystone battery Sunday will be Auftlerhlde or Kline and Kline, and the Riverside battery, Bader or Schmutte and Queisser. The fray will start at 3 o'clock. ACME-FERNDALE The Aonio A. A. football team will meet the Ferndales Sunday at Ferndale field, Kessler Blvd. and Speedway Rd. All Acmes are asked to be at signal practice feunday morning at Rhodius Park.

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R. R. BALL CHAMPS I N FRAY N. Y. Central and Pennsy Teams Clash Here Today for National Title. The Indiana Harbor Belt nine, representing the New' York Central Lines, and the Columbus (Ohio) team, champion diamond outfit of the Pennsylvania Railroad, were to battle at Washington Park here this af ternoon for the national railroad baseball championship. It was the “world series” of "R. R." baseball and rooters from many parts of the country came to Indianapolis for the event. The contest was carded to get under way at 2 o'clock. Admission was by railroad pass or invitation, no tickets being sold to the public at large. Special tickets were issued to N. Y. Central and Pennsy employes not holding railroad passes. / Railroad men in charge of arrange ments predicted the seating capacity of the park would he taxed, special trains carrying fans leaving come from many points. It is the wind-up of 1926 railroad baseball, and after several months’ play the Indiana Harbor Belt boys and Columbus pastimers were the survivors to contest for the championship. Keen rivalry exists between the teams representing the huge railroad organizations and a red hot .struggle was expected. Rosters of the competing clubs w'ere as follows: Ind'nnH llnrhnr Belt (N. T. Central) Thomnson. lb; Trvban sa: Griffin, rs: Zimmerman. If: Doolin. of: Gilbert, o; Stevenson 3b: Sanderson. 2b: Mureliuon. Pi 1 * * . captain: Work, mnnasrer. aurl thp following: utility player*. Newkirk, p. Zubay. p; Atchison. Murphy. Myers and Brennan. < olumlttiH. Ohio < PcnnArlvaniii) Ncaaor. 1b anrl captain' Moninßor. Aibanoflc. rs: Mathews. If; Friend. of: Lockney. c: Johnson. 3b: Miller. *?b: Mead p. am’ the following utility plavrrs Collnis. p: Whipple, p: Honan, p: Rapp. Dafeuneid. Big Leaguer Harris Has ‘Big League’ Wedding P.u Vnited Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—President and Mrs. Coolidgc by their presence Friday night lent official prestige to the wedding of "Bucky” Harris, pilot of the Washington baseball team, and Elizabeth Sutherland, daughter of the Alien Property Custodian. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge stood in the crowded living room of the Sutherland home to witness the ceremony. On all sides stood members of the Washington baseball team, society ’ buds and dowagers and Government I officials.