Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1926 — Page 9

OCT. 11, 1926

’’DnniinniinninninmiiiiiininuiiniiiiiiDniii'.iiinniiiniiiiiinniiii VriRRIN’. ~ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

Br UTLER need not feel discouraged over the showing J made at Illinois. The Bulldogs were a constant threat with the best passing attack ever shown by the local collegians. Their main trouble was in the line. There is a young fellow playing in there by the name of Greefi. And that just about describes the situation. The Bulldogs learned a lot at Illinois from that veteran forward wall—a wall that IS a wall. The Butler linemen really never had a hard defensive work-out this year until they liit the lllini. Earlham and Hanover did not furnish enough opposition. Don't underrate Butler because of the heavy score piled up by Illinois. Coach Zuppke has an outfit of the highest class at Urbana. It was working to perfection against Butler Saturday on the offense and the little lllini coach was all smiles. Tile re is one tiling that Znpp will have to do before meeting Michigan, and that is drill some of Ills sweet running backs on defense against the forward jiaas. If he doesn't. Benny Friedman will rain passes all over that Memorial stadium field. | Some of those Butler linemen 'are going to get going before the season is over. Bugg and Green and Fletcher never played any high school football, so one must not expect too much of them right off the bat. Give ’em a chance. Coach Hinkle has a fine array of back field men. And isn’t it nice that most of them will I>e back next year, while the freshmen squad has quite a few promising linemen. Wait unfil they put two and two together out there in Irvington. The future appears of roseate hue. But don’t get it into your noodle that they are giving Up this year. There will be plenty of fireworks, and don’t forget that. The Wabash game should be a wow and De Pauw should be a wham. The stuff is there —some of it undoubtedly a hit crude. That Illinois contest didn’t discourage the boys at all. You know, when one sees all those buildings and athletic facilities and thousands of students over at Illinois, 38 to 7 doesn’t lo'fk so bad a'ter all. H * * rrrryjKLL,, its all over and Gro|\X/ ver Cleveland Alexander is 1— * VI the new world’s champion in baseball. Alex showed the doubting ones that a 30-year-old veteran fired with various emotions, including the inspiration of some $2,000 (the difference between winning and losing) can turn hack the years and become young again while still retaining the shrewdkness and cunning gained in years ■of experience. It proves an unbeatable combination. * * * The next automobile to be given away by admiring fans should undoubtedly go to a certain freckled pitcher \i'ho joined St. Louis this season in time to win them the pennant and the world series. But, then come to thing about it, Alex already has a car given to him by CHICAGO fans. * * • Maybe Alex was looking for the fountain of youth on some of those excursions of his which Manager McCarthy of Chicago objected to. And what’s more, he must liave found it. * * * jOACH ZUPPKE of Illinois paid a compliment to Butt_.... J ler when he said after the game that he was afraid to take out his regulars until well into the second half because he didn’t know when Butler might break loose. The Bulldogs were a constant menace with their passing game. As the game ended Red Fromuth had just caught a toss from Collier on the Illinois fiveyard line. • * * Notre Dame lias been tried against a good club and has delivered. It may bo another big year for the South Bond outfit. But remember this before getting too enthusiastic. Minnesota does not seem to lie a good defensive eleven. Coach Spears* team lias a great drive, but last many of these same playHcrs were utterly routed by the great University of Michigan team, 35 to 0. * • • I , ifIERE'S one National I I League manager who has ULJ been writing a baseball story each day on the world series whom we admire for his ability to say, “That’s my story and I’m going to stick to it.” While others were fluttering back and forth as the fortunes of the game shifted Jack Hendricks kept-on saying, “Thb Cards will win.” He said it every day from start to finish. It took seven days, but Jack had the last word, and it was right. If the two teams played tomorrow the Cincy manager would say, "The Cards will win.” * * * Most of the “experts” picked the Cards —and they won in spite of the handicap.

BLUE LAWS ENFORCED Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.—Sports considered of a quiet nature by the police department went undisturbed Sunday, while the blue laws of 1794, were called out to put a stop to football games, which are considered “disorderly." Only three football games were fctempted, but none got under way. arrests were made at one attempted game. SHAFFER VICTOR Paul Shaffer beat Jack Tuite in an extra hole match Sunday to win the annual Highland Golf and Country Club tourney. Shaffer was one up at the end of the first eighteen. Tuite squared the match on the thirty-sixth green only to lose on the thirty-seventh.

CARDINALS OUT-GAME YANKEES TO WIN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

N. D. AND PURDUE WINNERS Illinois Trims Butler —I. U., De Pauw, Franklin and Earlham Defeat Rivals. Another week end has slipped past into football history, and as far as Indiana is concerned, without anything that could be called on upset. The two high spots were Notre Dame’s 20 to 7 defeat of the Gophers at Minneapolis, and within the State, Purdue’s victory over Wabash at Lafayette, 21 to 14. Illinois proved too strong for Butler, largely due to superior line play and exceptional blocking by the victors. The score “was 38 to 7. Indiana U. turned in its second victory under the tutelage of Pat Page, sending University of Kentucky back to the bluegrass on the short end of a 14 to 6 score. After being held 7 to 7 in the first half at Minnesota Notre Dame broke loose in the last half to score two touchdowns. Long runs by Dahlman, Flannagan and Heardon featured the winners' attack. Wynne also was a star. Forty-seven thousand witnessed the South Bend team's triumph. It was a rather costly victory as Joe Boland, veteran tackle, received a compound leg fracture in the first 1 minutes of play, and Collins, full back, sustained a fractured jaw. Both remained in a Minneapolis hospital when the team left for South Bend. Wabash and Purdue put on one of their typical hammer-and-tongs battles. Tfte Scarlet scored in the first quarter on a long pass, Bayer to Helm, and counted again in the final period, with only a couple of minutes to play, when Bayer carred the ball through, the entire Boilermaker team for a touchdown on a kiok-off. Throe Touchdowns Purdue scored three touchdowns and in each case kicked the extra point. The scores came in the second, third and fourth quarters. Rambay went ovf-r twice and Hutton counted the other on a forward pass. Purdue made seven firs.t downs and Wabash five. An elusive back field, led by “Fros y” Peters and Stewart, behind an impregnable line, proved too much for Butler at Urbana. I. U. was given a battle by Kentucky, but pulled out a victory with two touchdowns in the last half. The first two periods were scoreless. A long pass in the final minutes scored the only Kentucky touchdown. Fisher and Briner starred on the line for Indiana, while Bennett flashed in the back field. Indiana Central, the University Heights eleven, could not stop Earlham and the Quakers fared better than against Butler in their previous visit to Indianapolis, winning, 20 to 9. Easy for De Pauw De Pauw ran away from Hanover, which doesn’t seem to have as much as in former years. The Tigirs scored in every period of roll up 44 to the Hilltoppers’ 'nothing. Chapin of Franklin led the Baptists to a 33 to 9 victory at Terre Haute over State Normal. Central Normal romped over Oakland City at Danville, 37 to 0. Other scores of State teams: Crane College (Chicago), 12; Valparaiso, 0. Louisville U., 49; Rose Poly, 0. Jasper College, 13; Vincennes, 6. Evansville, 14; Charleston (111.) Normal, 7.

Series Statistics

Bm United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The 1926 world series was the most profitable and best-attended on record. Figures were: Attendance 328,051 Receipts (record) $1,207,864 Players' share (record)... .$372,300.51 Advisory council’s share. .$181,179.60 Each club's share $158,595.97 Each league’s share $158,595.97 Sunday’s game was the poorest attended of the games here, only 38,093 showing up. They paid $140,091, of which the advisory council got $21,013.65 and each league and each club $24,769.34. The final standing of the teams was: Won. Lost. Pet. Cardinals 4 3 .571 Yankees 3 4 .429 RESI LTS OF GAMES Oct. 2—New York, 2-6-0; St. Louis. 1- Batteries—Pennoek and Severeid; Sherdyl. Haines and O'Farrell Oct. 3—St. Louis, 0-12-1; New York. 2- Batteries—Alexandti and O'Farrall: Shocker, Shaw key. Jones and Severeid. Collins. Oct. 4—No gnme. Or.t. s—St. Louis. 4-8-0; New York, O-5-l. Batteries—Haines and O'Farreli: Reuther. Shawkey. Thomas and Severeid. Oct. o—New York. iO-14-1; St. Louis. 5-14-0. Batteries—Hoyt and Severeid: Rhem. Reinhart, H. Bell, Hallahan, Keen and O'Farreli Oct 7—Now York. 3-0-1: St. Louis. 2-7-1 (ten innings). Battenes—- Pennoek and Soveretd: Shordel and O'Farroll. Oct. S—No (ramp. Oct. !)—St. Louis. 10-13-2; New York. 2-8-1. Batteries—Alexander and O'Farrrt l : Shawkey, Shocker. Thnm.t.s and Severeid. Collins. Oct. 10—St. Louis. 3-8-0- New York. 2-8-3. Battpries—Haines. Alexander and O'Farreli; Hoyt. Pennoek and Severeid. Collins.

Big Series Casualties

TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT Bu United Press WILMINGTON. Del., Oct. 11.— When Grover Alexander fanned Lazzeri with the bases full in the seventh inning of Sunday’s world series game, William McDowell, 60, listening to the report of the game by radio, dropped dead. Heart disease was blamed. ONE DEAD, FOUR INJURED Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.—One man was killed and four others dangerously injured during the celebration Sunday night over the Cardinals’ world series victory over the New York Yankees.

Alexander Stems Tide as New York Threatens in Final Game. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—After seven hectic and rather sloppily played games of the 1920 world series, the St. Louis Cardinals have replaced the Pittsburgh Pirates as the baseball champions of the world. The Cardinals, champions of the National League, faced the New York Yankees in the final games of the series with a handicap against them. They needed one game to tie and two games to win the series. With great courage the Cardinals outgamed the I/cague champions and won the championship, taking the seventh game Sunday by a score of 3 to 2, after winning Saturday, 10 to 2. It had been said that-the Yankees, because they had had more world series experience, would have more courage than the Cardinals. But in a final game of a record-breaking series, the Cardinals outplayed the experienced Yankees and won a ball game and a chamiponship. It meant an additional $2,000 to each St. Louis player not to crumble under the strain. Tlie “Goat” Koenig was officially elected the ; goat of the series because of his j several errors, and Thevenow was given the vote as the hero because of his brilliant playing all through. He performed some of the most brilTiant playing that a shortstop ever has shown in any world series. Along with Koenig was Bob Meusel, who made an atrocious error in the fourth inning when the Cardinals scored three runs, on three hits, Meusel's error and Koenig's error. The final game of the series had many dramatic moments, and the most dramatic came in the seventh inning when Jess Haines had his pitching hand split and had to be removed from the box. The entire St. Louis team gathered for a conference in mid field and deliberated so long that Umpire Hildebrand walked out and told them that they must play ball. The Cardinals talked for another moment and then Hornsby, the young manager of the Cardinals, waved several times to the bull pen. The cro.vd of 38,000 recognizing the intensity of the situatio t, stoois on their feet and emitted a tremendous roar v,-hen Grover Cleveland Alexander sauntered from the bull pan down through left field to the box. Great Ovation Hornsby walked out to meet him and the whole team gathered around him. The fat little announcer yelled through the megaphone that Alexandet was going in to pitch for St. Louis, and the crowd gave him a greater ovation than Walter Johnson had been given in the two previous series. Old Alex had to face Tony Lazzeri, one of the longest hitters on the Yankee ball club, who had been fanned twice by Haines, but who was a dangerous hitter. Old Alex fanned him, finishing the inning without yielding a run. In the eighth inning Alexander retired the side in order and in the ninth he came into another dramatic moment of the game. He retired Combs and Koenig on two fine stops and throws by Bell to first and then the Babe came up. After working hard on Ruth, ho failed to get the Babe on a bad ball and walked him. s The Laat Out The Yankees called for a hit and run play with Meusel at the bat. Ruth dashed for second and when Meusel failed to hit, Ruth was thrown out sliding for second by a perfect throw from O'Farrell to Hornsby. And the game ended. St. Louis was the world’s champion. There always has to he world series heroes and world series goats, and in this series the honors must be divided between Tommy Thevenow and Bob O'Farrell' of the Cardinals as the heroes, and Mark Koenig and Bob Meusel as the gtyits. The Babe earned his share of laurels, with anew world series record by hitting four home runs and because of the phenomenal catch that he made of Bob O’Farreil’s drive in the second inning of the final game.

Pro Grid Sunday

STATE J J. C.s. 7: Wabaah. 0. Kokomo Lesrion, 7; Middletown. 0. El wood Lesrion. 0: Portland. 0. Southpaws, 12: Attica. 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rock Island. 7: Chicago Bull*. 3 New York Yankees. 1(1: New Britain. O. Wilson Wildcats. 23; Brooklyn Horsemen, 0. . Akron. O: Canton. O. Providence Steam Rollers. 19; Columbus Tieere. 0. Pottsville. 24: Payton. 6 Roars 7: New York Giants. O. Detroit Panthers. 10: Kansas City Cowbovs. 0. „ „ _ . 0 Milwaukee. 13: Racine. 2. GRANGE’S ELEVEN WINS Bu United Press HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 11.—Red Grange and his New York Yankees defeated New Britain, 19 to 0, in a professional football game here Sunday. Grange retired after making a touchdown in the first half.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ruth Cracks Homer in Losing Game

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Here is an Incident 'of the final game of the world series In New York Sunday. It is a special NEA service telephoto picture, ft shows Babo Ruth coming in home after he poled a home run to the deep

1926 WORLD SERIES WON AND LOST AT SHORTSTOP Billy Evans Thinks Thevenow Is Hero and Koenig ‘Goat’ —Meusel’s Muff Spoils Yanks’ Chances.

By Billy Evans, Veteran Major league Umpire. YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 10.—Tho world series of 1926 was won and lost at shortstop. Mark Koenig of the Yankees, after fluctuating from hero to "goat,” and then back again a half dozen times, finally finished in the "goat” class. Tommy Thevenow of the Cardinals, to my way of thinking. Is the outstanding player of the world !hamplons, got even excepting the | great Grover Alexander. Throughout the world series he played sensational ball, but in the final game of the 1926 classic he outdid himself. Time and again he robbed the Yankees of base hits. Once a leaping one-handed catch of a lino drive prevented a tie score. Following close in the footsteps of Mark Koenig in the "goat'’ class, is Bob Meusel, rated one of the best outfielders in the American League. Meusel’s Muff Meusel’s muff of an easy fly I*ll, after Koenig's error hail spoiled an easy double play that would have retired the side, practically presented St. Louis with three runs, which proved just enough to decide the l*all game Sunday, 3 to 2. - I doubt if any world series in the history of tho game has been decided by so an unusual feature as the 1926 clash. Let me explain. While Outfielder Earl Combs did not actually figure in tho three runs that gave the Cardinals the seventh game and the championship, his weak throwing arm was responsible for the muff of a fly ball that will go down as a costlier mistake than the famous Snodgrass error of 1912. All the New York woe came In the fourth inning, incidentally all the St. Louis glory. With one down Bottomley singled. Bell grounded sharply to Koenig at short. The table was set for a double play. The slow base paths as the result of the rain made It seem all the more certain. ICcenig slightly overran the ball in his haste to make the play, then failed to come up with tho ball, the ball getting' away from him and rolling about fifteen feet into left field. Tough for Hoyt It was a tough break for Iloyt, who was working one of thff best games of his career. Ilafey then hit a fly to short left field that fell safely between Meusel and Koenig, despite the frantic efforts of each player to reach it. That filled the bases. Here is the spot where Combs’ weak throwing arm caused Meusel to break into the class of the unfortunates who help lose a series. O'Farrell raised an easy fiy to left center. It was Combs’ ball. As he stood under it ready to make the catch, Meusel, the befit throwing outfielder in baseball, yelled that he would make the play. In one of the games at St. Louis, a Cardinal runner had scored from third on a short fly to Combs and it was apparent Bottomley Intended to try to score and even the count if Combs caught the ball. Meusel again yelled that he would make the play, so Combs stepped aside as best he could. Meusel made an inglorius muff, the ball popping out of his glove, showing that it had struck well up on the hand. Then to make matters worse he

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right field bleachers in the third ln#lng. The St. Louis Cardinals won the game, however, 3 to 2, and became world champion. Ruth was at tho plate five times and got a homer and four bases on balls.

collided slightly with Combs after losing the ball, delaying his return to tho infield or ho would have had a force play at second. Thevcnow’s Hit Thevenow, tho fielding sensation of tho series, who also has held his own at the bat, then delivered a Texas leaguer that Lazzeri just failed to reach, two runs crossing the plate. Hoyt had made him miss two sharp breaking curves. With the count two balls and no strikes, he wasted one on the outside. Thevenow swung, hit'the ball on the very end of his bat, it breaking in two, nnd one of the timeliest hits’ ever made in the world series resulted. Those three runs were all the Cardinals got during the game, but they proved enough. Troperly supported, St. Louis would not have scored on Hoyt, and as I’ennock held the Cardinals in subjection when Hoyt was removed for a pinch hitter, the Yank pitching deserved a shutout. Errors are a part of baseball, the breaks of the game, so the Cardinals richly deserve the title they have won. They tightened in the pinch where the Yanks faltered. For the first time in the series, tho St. Louis pitchers refused to pitch to Ruth, with one exception. On that occasion he hit a towering home run into the right field bleachers. Ruth’s Record But for the errors, by Koenig ane Meusel, that home run would have given the Babe the hero honors of the scries. Ruth's record for the day was four bases on balls and a home run. Alexander was the savior of the Cardinals as was Pennock for tho Yankees. Alex’s pinch pitching was as good as his regular work. Relieving Haines in the seventh with the bases filled,, he prevented disaster to the Cardinals by striking out Lazzeri, retiring the side.

Final Series Game

ST. LOUIS , AB R H O A E Holm, of ..... t> o O ° i) a Southworth. rs. 4 0 X 6 8 O Homabjr. 2b ... 4 0 2 4 l o BotteniW. 1b... 3 ] 1 14 0 O poll. 3b ......4 1 O 0 4 n Haley. It .... 4 1 2 • o > O’Famll. c ... 3 0 0 3 2 0 Thevenow. o* . . 4 0 3 1 3 0 Haine* p ” 0 1 0 4 0 Alexander, p. . . 1 0 0 0 O 0 Total 1 1 27 H 1 NEW YORK abrhoae Combe, of 5 0 33 o O Koenig. M .... 4 O 0 2 3 1 Ruth, rs 1112 0 0 Meusel. If .... 4 0 1 3 0 1 Gehrig lb. 2 0 0 11 0 0 Lazzeri, 2b. ... 4 0 O 2 1 0 Dugan 3b .... 4 1 2 2 3 l Severeid, c 3 0 2 3 1 0 Adams 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collins, c 1 O O O O 0 Hoyt. P 2 O O 0 1 O Paschal 1 O 0 0 0 0 Pennock. p.... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 2 ~8 27 10 ~3 Paschal batted for Hoyt In sixth. Adams ran for Severeid In sixth. St. Louis (N.) 000 300 00O—3 New York (A.) 001 001 000—2 Two base hit—Severeid. Homo run Ruth. Sacrifices—Haines. O’Farrell. Koenig. Bottomley. Left on bases—St. Louis, 7: New York. 10. Bases on balls —Off Haines. 5 (Ruth 3. Gehnr 2): off Alexander. 1 (Ruth). Struck out —Bv Haines. 2 (Lazzeri 3): by Alexander. 1 (Laszert): by Hoyt. 2 (Hafey. Haines). Hits —Off Hoyt, ft in 6 Innings: off Pennock. 3 in 3 Innings: off Haines. 8 In 0 2-3 innings: off Alexander. O In 2 1-3 innings Winning piteher—Haines. Losing plteher —Hoyt. Umpires—Hildebrand at plate; Klem. first base; Dineen. second; O'Day at third. Tlmo of game—2:lft.

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Picture shows Ruth scoring, Bennett, the Yankee bat boy, Bob Meusel, who follows Babe In the batting order, and Catcher O'Farrell of Bt. Louis.

Football Results Saturday

STATE lllinol*. ,'IR- Butler, 7. I’urdue. 21; Wabash, 14. Indiana. 14: Kentucky. Is. Notre Dame. "0: Minnesota. 7. Earlham, 20: Indiana Central. 9. I> Pauw. 12; Hanover, 0. Central Normal. .’l7: Oakland City. 0. Crane College (Chicago). 12: Valparaiso. o. Evansville, 14: Charleston (111.) Normal. t). Franklin. .*1.1; State Normal. 0. Louisville. 411; Host* Poly. l). Jasix-r College. l:t; Vincennes. 6. OTHKK GAMES Akron IT., it; Ohio U.. 0. Army. 21; Davu-Eikins. 7. Alabama l’oly. 83; Howard. 14. Alabama. 2ti; Mississippi A. anil M.. 7. Amherst. 7: Bowdoni. 7. lfucknell. 13: George Washington, 0. Hi (.vm. 22; Lehigh, 0. Baldwin Wallace. <; Kenyon. 6. lion Inu Green. 2,5: Cedai ville. 0. Colgate. 44; St. uon%vcnturc. 0. Coe. 7. Monmouth. 3. __ , Kansas Aggies. 12’: Creighton University. 0. Columbia. 41: Wesleyan. 0. Cornell. 40; Williams. O. Chicago, 21: Maryland. 0. C. C. N V.. 20: St. I.awrence. 7. Connecticut Aggie. 13: Massachusetts Afrg-w's. rt. Colorado Teachers. 12: Brigham Clemsoti. 7: North Caroline State. 3. Carnegie Tech. 17: Adrian. O. Conn. Aggies 13: Mass. Aggies. 0. Dartmouth. 21: Virginia Poly. 0. Denison. 14. Cincinnati U., 0. Dayton IT.. 10: John Carroll, O. Dickinson. 0: Franklin Marshall. 0. Delaware. 0; Crsinus. O. Denver U.. 21; Western State. 13. Klon. 47: Duke. 32. _ . Emory and Henry. 14: Tenn. State Tcjchtri, 0. Eastern State Normal. 13; Lincoln Mem. u.s o. Ft. Benninfr. 20 King College. 0. Ford ham. 41; Manhattan. 0. Georgetown. ?; Washington College. U. Grove City. 10; Canisius. .0. Genova. 5(3; Duquesne University. U. Georgia Tech, l); Tulane. (J. Grinnel. 17. Marquette. Z. Holy Cro* 19; Harvard. 14. Hamilton. 19: Rochester. O. Hobnrt. ill: Upela. U. Haskell. 38: Mornmgsido. 0. lowa. 40 North Dakota. 7. Illinois College. 13; Normal. 0. Idaho. 27: Montana l'.. l Johns Hopkins. 12: Haverioril. 0. Knox. !. Illinois Wesleyan. 0. Kentucky Wesiesyan. 14: Morris HarKaneas Aggies. 12: Creighton. 0. Lafayette. 17: Pittsburgh, 7. Lawrence College. 13; Oshkosh NormLoyo':a (Chicago). 27. St Thomas. 0. Loyola. 7: Catholic l . 0. n Low i‘il Textile. 7; Khode island State. 0. Loyola. 16 Tenn Medical. 7. --'ehigan. ini; Michigan State Col I(lf .\(lsnuri, 14: Nebraska. 7. Miami. 34; Ohio Northern. 1-. Maine. 34: Middlebury o. Mu'l'sap * 1 t’^outliw < estern d ?.<iuiaiana. 0. Marshall. 32: Transylvania. G. _ Muchlenberf. 15: Gettysburg. 6New York University. 24. West vir giiua Wesleyan, 7. „ Norwich. 14: Union. 3. Niagara 00; Buffalo. 0. Navy. 24: Drake. 7. „ Northwestern. 31. Larleton. J. North Dakota Aggies. ~7. .ucs Wos | eyan IQ; Regis College, 13 New Hampshire. 0: Colby. 9. .. -Ohio State. 47: Ohm Wesleyan. 0. Oberlin. 7: Mount Union. . Oklahoma. 13: Arkansas, 6. Oglethorpe. 12: Centre. 0. Pennsylvania, 44; 13 Pennsylvania Military. O. A bright in. Princeton. 7: Washington and Lie. 7. Penn State. 4K: Marietta. . St. lietles. 7: Dekalb Normal. <. St. Viators. 30: Ktireka. 3. St Haul 9' Ripon College. 0. Syracuse 3&: William and Mary. 0St. Xavier. 27: Ounntieo Marines. 11. St. Marvs. 2rt: I . of California. t. Stetson U.. 19: Newbury. 0. St Louis U., 25: Decatur. 0. Schuylkill. 35: St. Jo se P“- J’- y>i rm i ll(r . Southwestern Memphis. 10. Birming '"Stanford 17.. 7: Olympic Club. 3. Tenn. 14 Louisiana State university. <• Texas University! 27; Phillips Unlrer- * University. 13: Lebanon VallryTe\ is A anil M.. 0: Sewanee. 3. University of Detroit fl: Lombard; 0. University of Mississippi. 1-, University oI Utah K Aggh'S, 7: Colorado College 0 University of Southern California. 16, Washington State. 7. Utah 13; South Dakota 0. Vermont. 14: Clarkson. 7. Vanderbilt. 48; Bryson. 0. r . lifornla Whittier College. 13. camorma Wyoming. 48: Kearney. 0. West Va.. 54: Allegheny 0. Wr*tern Reserve. 41: Hiram. O. Washington and Jefferson. 19. HutgPw’lseonsin. 13: Kansas 0. Waynesburg. 7: Thtel. 0. Wittenberg. 54: Rio Orande. 7. Worcester Tech. 13; Trinity, 0. W" Va! 'Bethany.' 7: Westminster. 7. Furman. 10: M’ake Forest. 0. „ , Washington. 2o: Rolla Miners. 3. Yale. If VniHI I 'SCHOOLS (S’,kß; Jeff (Lafayetto). O.

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SUZANNE SHOWS CLASS Bu United Frets NEW YORK, Oct. 11,—Showing all the dazzling skill that made her famous, Suzanne Lenglen defeated Mary K. Browne, H-2, fl-1, Sunday night in the second exhibition of O. C. Pyle’s professional tennis troupe. Only about 4,000 spectators saw the game. WILLS BOUT Dusky Heavy Favorite Over Sharkey Tuesday, Bu United rress NEYV YORK, Oct. 11.—Harry Wills was only a slight favorite in the betting today on his sighs with Jack Sharkey at Ebhets field Tuesday. The Negro hevyweight's backers were giving 7 to 5. but it was predicted even money would prevail. The fight will be fifteen rounds to a decision. PISTOL RECORD Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Captain Obenaus of Culver Military Academy made what le claimed to be a world's record with an Army service pistol, when he finished with a score of 97.8 in a shooting contest here.

Decatur. 7: Portland. 0. Blcknell. 32: Worthington. 0. Emerson (Gary). 6: Mooscncart Academy, 6. Greenoaatle. 22: Columbus. 19. Wabash. 31; Goshen. 0. , Muncle. 82; Anderson. 0. Bosso (Evansville). 19: Vincennes. 0. Clinton. Ills Central I Evansville). 0. Marlon. 21 : Sheridan. O. Lafayette, if. Thomtown. 0. Plymouth. If: Rochester. 0. Central (Ft. Wayne). 14: Columbia Oi tv 7, Jaaonville. 32: Gcrstmcyer (Torre Sullivan. 14: Garfield (Terre Haute). 0. Kokomo. 12: Peru. 1). South Bond. 31 Michigan City. 12. Mishawaka. 42: Elwooil. 7. J. J. C.S IN 7 TO 0 VICTORY The local J. J. C. football team defeated Wabash A. A. at Washington Park on Sunday, 7 to 0/ The winner’s score came in the first period. Helvle punched over for the touchdown after a forward pass had placed the ball in scoring position. Jackson added the extra point from placement. Both teams were tryi ig hard and the game became rough near the close. Wabash had some youngsters in the line tip who were over-eager to win. A player from each club was put out of the game for trying to make a prize ring out of a gridiron. CLOSE ONE TO KOKOMO Bu Times Snerial KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 11.—The local American legion football team meets the South Bend Pros here next Sunday. Kokomo fans are still discussing the great game here Monday when the Middletown Armcos bowed to the locals, 7-0. The Ohioans came here with an impressive record, most notable being a victory over the Cincinnati Potters. Shortly after the opening whilstle, after a punting duel between Marhdt and Harmeson, the locals pounced on a fumbled ball on the twenty-five-yard line. A long pass from Bahr, of which Harmeson made a spectacular catch and ran three yards, resulted in a touchdown. Bahr kicked a place kick. BEARS VICTORS Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The Chicago Bears defeated the New York Giants, 7-0, in a National professional league football game. A thirty-yard forward pass and ten yards of line bucking was responsible for the only touchdown of the game.

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HORNSBY GOES TO FUNERAL St. Louis Manager Hurries Home to Attend Mother’s Burial in Texas. Bit United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Rogers Hornsby was hurrying toward St. Louis today—not to meet on adoring populace but to join his wife and proceed to Austin, Texas, to attend the funeral of his mother. “Stay and win,” was his mother’s last words to Rogers, and tho young manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, who had telegraphed his mother the result of every gamo during tho season, stayed and won. All through tho battle for the world championship, Ilornshy was “a good soldier.” lie scarcely equalled the brilliant playing for which ho is famous, but when it was over, nnd the last Yankee was tagged out, ho had carried out his mother's dying wish.

“I Told You So”— Hendricks

BY JACK HENDRICKS Manager of the Cincinnati Rods (Written for tho United Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—As I predicted from tho start, tho St. Louis Cardinals won tho world baseball championship. Tho Yankee infield ■and tho outfield fell down in tho critical periods. • The Yankees did not hold up under tho strain as tho Cardinals did. It was Koenig's error on Bell’s drive in tho fourth nnd Meusel’s muff of a chance in tho same inning that upset Waite Iloyt and demoralized the whole Yankee defense. You will hoar a lot of criticism about Bob Meusel's muff of that fly on O’Farrell In tho fourth Inning, but as a baseball manager, I certainly will not criticise him for what he tried to do. Meusel knew that Cent.erfieldei’Combs' arm is very weak and that ho (Meusel) has the greatest throwing arm in baseball. 1 lo saw a chance to end nn inning by running far or.t of his territory to take a ball and use his arm. He waived Combs back. Combs stopped back, but not quick enough and they ran together, Meusel dropping the ball. But a baseball manager knows it was just on-occa-sion where a smart baseball player failed taking a desperate chance. I think Alexander, O’Farrell apd Thevenow were the big heroes of the series. GUN CLUB RESULTS F. W. Young was the star of the weekly trapshoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday. lie was high. In the singles with 99 out of 100 and also won tho handicap with 24 out of 25 from the twenty-yard mark. He was high gun over till with 141 out of 149. Remy and Burford tied for first honors in the doubles.

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