Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1926 — Page 11

OCT. 7, 1926

RED-HOT SATURDAY THIS WEEK FOR STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS

SERIES COIN Winning Players to Get About $6,254 Each. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Each player on the winning team of the YankeesCaruinals world's series battle, will receive aproximately $2,0Q0 more than if on the losing team. The players’ share in the series has totalled $372,300, of which all but 30 ]K>r cent goes to series teams. The 30 per cent is divided among other first division teams in the two leagues. Each winning player will receive approximately $0,254; each losing player S4,IGS.

Title Series Sidelights

BY JOE WILLIAMS NEA Service Writer ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—Blooie, blooie, blooie! It was the Bam hamming out three home runs in -yesterday’s chamber of baseball horrors. It used to be St. Looey, but now It's St, BlooiqJ When the returns from yesterday's game drifted into Broadway the spat-and-cane gentry busted right out in harmony, singing "The Bam Bammy Shore.” Manager Hornsby used five pitchers. He wanted to see for himself if four out of every five have it. For three days the Bam was quieter than a Sunday afternoon in Minooka, Pa., and twice as uninteresting. He looked so bad at the bat that Colonel Jacob Ruppert climbed into a working suit and demanded to be used as a pinch hitter. The Colonel was defiantly irked. ‘ \V r hy should I pay that egg $52,000 to make in Held outs, when I can do no worse myself and for nothing?" But now, however, everything is all Jacob. Os course, in the good old days here the Bam never would have made three home runs in one game. A pop bottle would have stiffened him out like a plank steak after.tho first one. The Hornsby experiment was a luxuriant bust. None of his five had anything except a steady walk to the showers, a chastened soul and a resolve to throw the ball out of the park the next time the Bam appeared. Waite Hoyt was better than all five of the Cardinal annoyance., into one. Hoyt is a Brooklyn undertaker. It is no surprise the Cards could not beat him. Nobody beats the undertaker in this world. Two of the Cardinal outfielders collided chasing a fly ball in the fourth inning and were knocked out. Tex Rickard promises to rematch them for a winter show at the Garden. Double knockouts are rare. We are beginning to think these series games are being subsidized by the oculists of the country. Last year the Pirates flashed a bespectacled pitcher on the Washington Senators, and yesterday the Cards used a pinch hitter who wore cheaters. Earl Combs caught a fly ball back of second base in the fourth inning and then couldn’t throw a runner out at the plate. That arm of his is out of place. He ought to be using it for a handle on a suitcase. There was no shooting in the streets last night, no frenzied hooplahooplarhooplaing, no bellowing of horns and clattering of drums. The town was strangely quiet. Being Missourians, they-Jiad asked to be shown, and I’ll be gosh-derned if the Bam didn’t step right out and show ’em!

Series Shorts

>iuH T 'n LO V IS; i®*' 1 ' 7 ' —Statisticians today l c^ e .‘ r ,1 V l<l >'B UP the broken records from Wednesdays hectic irime. The reaway* ° £ * even lorraer marks were carted i At the inquest. Babe Ruth probably will be held on charges of felonious assault, tie accounted in person for six of the casualties. Ruth's three home rung constituted a record for a world series came: his total ot seven homers in series' contests was -No. Z : his total of twelve bases in one came was No. 3: of nine extra bases in one game. No. 4: of four runs in one game. No. 5. and of twenty-seven extra bases in world series games was No. li. The seventh shattered rpeorcl was made by the tankers, whose fourteen lilts accounted lor twenty-eight liases, one heller i.the nrev ous world screis game mark held by the Giants in 1921. Then there were two more world series marks which won't go into the record book One came in the Yankee half of the fourth inning when, for the first time five men were "put out." These included three Yankees, who went out in the regular manner and two Cardinals, who were knocked out. After Douthit had caromed off Ha'fey’s skull, while chasing Dugan's fly. sending both into unconsciousness, the Cardinal center fielder manufactured a double on his own a count. There wms no truth to the absurd rumor, however, that Hornsby intended to swat each player over the head before his turn at bat. . Irhan Shocker set another record. He pitched almost nine full innings and did not allow a hit. I rhan was told to warm up when Waite Hoyt lieeiune unsteady In the first inning, and still was shooting curves in the hull pen when the game •uded. The Cardinal players are starting a movement to elect Southpaw Reinhart secretary of the club. His liberality in handing out passes prompted the campaign. Wednesday's game afforded about every play known to baseball, with the exception, of a wild pitch and passed ball. Only magnificent exertions by Bob O'Farrell. Cardinal catcher, prevented these from appearing in the box score. TURF OWNER IMPROVES l lt it United PrrKH BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.j Commander J. K. L. Ross, well known race horse owner, who was operated on for acute appendicitis Wednesday night, was much improved today. Commander Ross, who is a Canadian by birth, has been a resident of Maryland for the past eight years.

Filipino Boy Boxes Happy Tonight

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Benny Furrell

Herewith is a likeness of Benny Furrell, Filipino flyweight, who battles Happy Atherton in thh main go of ten rounds at Tomlinson Hall tonight. The little brown boy has made a hit with local ring fans during his training. He is aggressive and promises to throw plenty of gloves at Happy. He is under the management of Ray Alvis, Chicago, who paid $1,500 for his contract,. Furrell has been in the States about sixteen months and has done so well his record is included in the official boxing books. There will be five bouts at Tomlinson Hall tonight, one fourrounder, two sixes and two tenrounders. First scrap at 8:30. Net profits of the Olympic A. C. show will go to the police and firemen’s band to defray expenses for a trip to New Orleans.

Boxing Tonight

AT TOMLINSON HALL. 8:30 Ten Ron mis—Bonny Furrell. Le: l'\ Philipp ne Ishinds. vs. Happy Albertan, Indianapolis; flyweiclits. Ten Rounds—Eddie Oyer. Detroit, vs. Jaek'e Reynolds; Muncies lightweight*. Six Rounds —Allan Matson. Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Murphy. Indianapolis; featherweights. _ , ... Six Rounds—Joe Elra.ne. Louisville, vs. Kip Milsoii, Indianapolis; featherweights. . , Four Rounds—Hoys Rogers. Indianapolis. vs. Kay SpaiHs. Indianapolis; bantamweights. GROTTO BOXING PROGRAM Too Amateur Contests TManned for Tomlinson Hail Friday. Under the auspices of the A. A. U. Sahara Grotto plans a series of ath letic contests, featuring ten amateur boxing contests at Tomlinson Hall, Friday evening, at 8 o’clock. The entertainment will be open to all Masons of Indiana, the only requirement for admission being the -presentation of the, Blue Lodge membership card. Charles J. Orbison, a trustee of Sahara Grotto and Bast Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, will deliver an address. KINSEY, SNODGRASS DUE California Stars of Pyle’s Tennis Troupe Expected in New York. I!ii United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Howard Kinsey and Harvey Snodgrass, the two California tennis players, who have joined C? C. Pyle’s professional group, were to arrive here today and have their first practice with the other four members of the troupe. Suzanne Lenglen showed sparkling tennis in her workout Wednesday and was to play a set with Mary K. Browne again today.

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EXCURSION —TO—CINCINNATI <tO 7C imm ms w * rip Shelbyville $0.65 Greensburg 1.10 Batesville ....*.. 1.50 Sunday, October 10 Special train of nil-steel equipment will leave Indianapolis 7:00 a, m. Returning!' leave Cincinnati 7:00 p. m., central time (8:00 p. m., city time), samo date. For tickets and full call ut (Tty Ticket OfTice, 113 Monument Circle, phone MAIn 6830, or Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Butler at Illinois, Wabash at Purdue and N. D. at Minnesota. It looks like a rather big Saturday for college football this week-end with feature battles on the program. Locally the fans are interested in the Butler at Illinois fray at Urbana. A special train of twelve coaches is to be run to the scene. Coach Hinkle has his Bulldogs In good shape. Over at Purdue the annual rivalry setto is scheduled with Both teams appear strong. The Boilermakers are given the edge because of the fine game put up against the Navy. The Scarlet team, however.

is not a bit frightened. Thrills are certain to abound. Notre Dame, wish a team which is reported to be stronger than last year, gets its first real test at Minnesota. The Gophers are not being taken lightly by Coach Rockne. The Minneapolis aggregation was powerful last season as sophomores and have a year's experience behind them. University of Kentucky eleven, reported a heavy team, will play I. U. at Memorial stadium at Bloomington. Fans who wish to stay in Indianapolis can witness Indiana Central play Earlham at the University Heights gridiron.^^ Other games: De Pauw at Hanover, Franklin at State Normal, Rose Poly at Louisville U., Illinois Central at Evansville, and Oakland City at Danville Normal.

Gentlemen: here’s your kind of a sale! I do not claim to be a judge of everything gentlemen prefer—but there is one point upon which they all agree, and thatJs the absolute necessity of being well dressed. Gentlemen, here’s your kind of a sale—your biggest*T>pportunity to order YOUR kind of clothing at a figure unheard of until now, for such quality. I have just purchased from one of America’s oldest, largest and highest grade woolen houses their entire line of exhibit fabrics, (samples tailors buy from). Woolens which 'bought in the regular way could not be tailored to your measure for less than double the money. The very identical fabrics that other tailors around town (and I mean the best onesh are getting S7O to SIOO a garment for. I dare not mention the brand as that would ruin the SIOO tailors’ business.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CUBS VS. SOX Seventh and Deciding Game in Chicago Series. Bii Times Speelal CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Cubs and White Sox met today at Cubs’ park for the baseball championship of Chicago in the seventh and deciding game of the annual city series. The Cubs, by winning Wednesday, evened the series at three games each. Percy Lee Jones, left-hander, won his second game of the series. The score was 4 to 1. Ted JX>ns was the losing hurler. It was an extremely cold day and only 6,000 fans were out.

Local H. S. Grid Games

FRIDAY Richmond vs. Shortridge at Irwin Field. Manual at Linton. Newcastle at Tech Held. Mrs. Hornsby’s Share BU United Press ST. LOUItj. Oct. 7. —A diamond ring and a fur coat are Mrs. Rogers Hornsby’s share of the world series melon. When the wife of the Cardinal manager received the gifts from her husband she characterized him as a "wonderful boy.’-’ “Really, he is a wonderful, wonderful boy,” she said. “He may he a good has .'ball manager, hut he is even a greater father and an ideal husband, tam proud of him.”

MRS. STETSON DEFEATED Women’s National Golf Champion Loses in Eastern Meet. Bii United Print PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7—Mrs. Henry Stetson, women’s national golf champion, was eliminated in thq Berthellyn Club tournament hero Wednesday, bowing to Miss Edith Quier of Reading, 3 and 2. Miss Quier is 22, and a graduate of Bryn Mawr. Miss Glenna Collett reached the/third round today and was the favorite for the title. CHIEF JOHN WINS lIIi Tin"* Six rift DENVER. Oet. 7.—Chief John Metoquah, heavyweight, knocked out Jack McCann, St. Paul, in the second round here Wednesday night. Metoquah boxes Fred Fulton, veteran heavy, here next Tuesday.

PAGE 11

‘Big Ten’ H. S. Conference

Standing Won. Lost. ]v< Emerson (Gary) “ 0 I.OOi South Bend 1 <> 1.00 5 ishawaka I o I.oo* Richmond 1 0 I.oo* Tech (Indianapolis) .... 1 1 >0 > Central (Evansville) .. . 0 .000 Gerstniyer (Terre Haute) O O .'•<) ' Marion 0 1 .00 ) Muncle 0 1 .0“ ' Elwood 0 3 .00 ) LIEt’TENANT TENNEY Bii United Press NEW YORK. Oet. 7. Mayor Walker is to present the commisslna of first lieutenant in the Marines t * Gene Tunney on Saturday. The pi ■ entation will take place on the e ' ■ hall steps. The champion also will receive : engraved sword from the enlis e 1 men of his barracks.