The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 12

12 THE SOUTH BEND TKIBUKJ, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1911. Mr. I. Showem I i IS I i He Meets a Hotel Clerk. By Ryan Walker 1 SAYTvtM I HEARD I HAT 1 flfl 7 sVal ft tr HIM! 1 HEAR c.

First Til' what ooyoi StiOWEft AND IS WAV A UPLACtr AS Pc; CI- Iff ii Is. In iftffloyLT Hf OPEN RACE MEET NOV. 30. Juarez Jockey Clulr Events to Continue ,100 Br AasocUiad Preaa. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct.

7. The Juraes Jockey club meeting will open on Nov, 30 according to an announcement made here following a meeting of the directors. The racing will continue for 100 days and possibly more. Matt J. Winn, also manager of the New Louisville Joctey club, was re-elected general manager of the Juares club and given full cliarge of the coming meet.

The limit of stakes Have'not yet been agreed upon, but it will 'ba announced soon. Mr. Wlnn will leave for Mexlco.i October 14, to i make arrangements for he opening there about a week later. i BOWLING. KI.K8' AI.LEYM.

Aallera' Iagaje. BUCKS." (I Oltich 1 14 477 Moor Ill 1JI 17 4 Farabauah 141 lit 148 444 Engal 14C lit 1 1 IS 4 At l.ucaa 1S4 174 I'l III Handicap 10 109 10 304 Totala 48 S7 NEAR STARS. i I Tot. Dolph tot lit iltX 641 Kennedy; 95 14 2g Perrlaa 141 164 157 474 Murnt! 14 229 141 il7 Halacy 4 17 477 Handicap ii ti tb 2i Totala (44 (71 41 2141 Illsh wor. Dolph.

2i); hl(h average. Do! ph. Lea cue. I TOASTS. Tot.

Kauffman 144 lei 127 4 I.ucaa, E. 8 lit 11 378 Dunnahou 57 47 Bardeen v. 5 117 29t Reed 1X3 1I 111 11 Handlrap 2fi tit ilia 7(4 t. CONSIDER: LOCAL OFFER FOR LEAGUE FRANCHISE Central Directors May Be Called Together Soon. A Central league meeting in tle near future la a probability, as the result of an offer made the league by the local baseball association for the New ark franchise.

President Carson is en deavoring to learn the wishes of the leagne directors In the matter by telegrams, but expects to call a meeting In case a unanimous consent to tiie South Bend proposal is not. given. In ability to locate Owner Varnell. of Fort Wayne, has delayed action by the league head. When asked this morning as to the stand taken by the league directors.

Dr. Carson was noncommltal. stating It was Impossible to state what Sout.i Bend's chances of breaking Into, the organisation again were. "To Insure a harmonious settlement of the matter." Carson sld to-day, "It will probably be necessary to cll a meeting where the pros and cons can be threshed out. 1 If a session becomes necessary, it will be 'held as soon as possible." ALLERDICE TO SUCCEED i OLD TEA MM ATE AS COACH i 1 Butler Football Instructor to Teach in Texas School.

Br reociated Piieas. ANN ARBOp. Oct. It" was announced here last night that Dave AUerdlce. member of the University of Michigan football eleven In 1907-09 and at present football coach at Butler college, has accepted the offer to coach the University! of Texas football squad.

He succeeds! his former teammate, William Wasmund, who died at, Austin, Wednesday, the result of injuries sustained when he fell from his bedroom window Sunday morning. It is understood i Allerdice will leave for Texas immediately. stateioWnament i to decide title PLAN EVOLVED TO DETERMINE -PREP" CHAMPION High School Athletic Association Ad opts Resolutions Involving the Basketball Situation. I The High school basketball cbam- plonshlp of Iadlana can be definitely determlned this winter as the result of a plan evolved by the Indiana High School Athletic association, dividing the state into sections. The Hoosier ti tie will be decided by-a tournament Basketball promises to become i prominent factor in school athletics during the coming season.

In response to the growing! popularity of the game In Indiana Hifch schools, the athletic cwiiun iiksi auea a luiaer contain- in r.ie follow ina resolutions: "In response to a -question directed by the board of control to the members of the I. H. qu '-A-. a considerable majority or those replying Indicated their desire thjajt a basketball tourna- ment should bei held during the coming year to determine the state champion- ahln Tn a a nr. a 4 V.

1 it.m,H1 from the members of the association, the boardT of control approves a plan for determining the basketball championship of the state as follows: i "The championship of each congressional district jwill be determined by the board on the basis of games played the district. school to be considered for championship honors must FAVOR EARLIER END TO I MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON Cr-iang Will Probably Bo Madt Dashes in Sport. Late flnifches in the pig leagues will voonj be a thing of thej pastjaccordihg to Bi B. Jcrmson, Nat tonal league pres-dent and member of the national commission. The National is already in line, and It Is probable both major organisations In'jthe future will wln up their seasons, simultaneously at an earlier date.

An advancement In date will not be made In the spring, by the number of opening dates will be cut down. So In tlie future, fans neeiln't fear snow flurries during the world's series. The American league season closes to-morrow with four clubs- playing. New York at Philadelphia, Washington at Boston was the schedule to-day 1n the east, where the four teams named ended t.ieir. 1911 seasons.

The contractors at New ItYork are rushing night "and day to have the National league stadium ready for the big series. -1 Eddie i Collins prepared for the Giants: yesterday In a whirlwind session at toe bat, drawing two triples and a single." Both Philadelphia and the Giants! ar making great' finishes, easily defeating all comers. 1 I Detroit presented a fllne-up of -recruits yesterday and lost to St. Louts. 11 i Dolly Stark is now at third base for Brooklyn.

I Johnson, of the Washington club. lost a recruit. O'Brien, yesterday, 3 to I 1. Seven hits were obtained by Boston, -while Washington secured but six. I i i a The Giants Just can't lielp winning.

Theyj took a pair yesterday from Philadelphia; Runt Walsh caught the sec-oni game for the Phillies. He hid four putouts, two assists one error. Four bases were? copped by tie speed Giant baser unners. 8 Frank! New.iouse is umpiring in the Western! league. He officiated in the Denyer-St.

Joseph game yesterday. following eligibility lists have been) issued by the Sox and Cubs managements: i White Sox Sullivan Walsh. While Scott. Tannehill. Block.

LorJ. Zelder, Mclntyre, Callahan. Bodied Collins, Mullen Lange. Baker. Krelta, McConnell.

Cor.ian. fogrldge. Hovljk. Benz, Messenger. Cubs Frank Chance smanager.

Sheckard, Good, Schulte, Hofman, Bransfield. Saler, EverU, Shean. Zlm-mermanj Tinker. Doyle, Archer. Needham Richte, Reu.lhacSh.

Brown. Cheney, Mclntyre. SmitJ, Cole. Rlehier, 1 Toney. Tyj Cobb finished his 1S11 season tne other day with several records handing to his belt.

Ty has received permission to leave the Tiger squad. He leads tlis jAmerlcan league In hitting with .417. Irt 592 times at bat ihe. made 247 hltsj 149 runs, and: stole 85 bases. He is the leading run getter Sand base stealer in the league, His 247 hits break Willie Keller's 1897 mark of 243.

EARL HENNIS IS A BROWN. National Commission Reverses Decis- in MinerCase.l The Tribune's Seclsi Service. TERRE HAUTE, Oeti 7. Earl Hennls services belong to I the St. Louts American according to a report received here.

The national commission has reversed its decision to tie effect that Hennls was 'the property of the local Central league club accot-ding to a report! received here. The (national commission has; reversed Its decision to the effect that Heniiis a as the property of the local Centfal loazn club, and that the money paid to Ii D. Smith, former: owner, should I be returned to the Brown i management. Tne reversed decision was made at the request of A. Wl Wagner for; a It.

Is Improbable Hennls will report tothe St. Louis jclub. Arrange, for Army-Navy Game. ANNAPOLIS, Md, OfL la announced by the Nav- Athletic Ion tha an agreemient Has been reached with the athletic authorities of the army and the i University -of Pennsylvania, by which the annual army-navy football game will'-be played at Franklin field, Philadelphia, for the next two Tjn date of tnis year's time win te aot. Zj, ana or; me following year Nov.

so. Wolgast to Meet Wels. 5 By jkanorlal cd Preaa. NfcW YORK. OctJ 7.

Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion tof the world. and Matt Wells. -English holder of AMERICANS EXCEL IIAIIOIIAL ATHLETICS BETTER WITH STIpK SAYS DETROIT SCRIBE. LUCK TO BE BIG FACTOR Mckmtn Should Win With Forten Steering Straight Cours.

Accordt ina to Writer Comparison Player. of; Th Tribuna'a "pclat Srvlca, DETROIT, Oct. 7. Nine i can hit the ball will be In Connie Mack's lin-ur ln every game of he world's aeries; nine men, and ny fn of whom la as tin welcome to. jkhe op tioslnc rltchers In a.

nlnen as a mopise In ne meeting of the Dorpas Bt'tiety. That Is one of the reasons why the Mackmen ought to win he aeries. It wouldn't be safe to say that they will win It, because some strange things happen In baseball, espeelajllv in short series, where t.ie luck Is H-iible to be a bi factor. But they ought to- Any time a. manager gets together a club that has no weak sisters In the batting order; no men who go to the plate merely because the rules i-e-iuire it, he vias an outfit that is hird for anybody to beat.

That Is just what the wily McGlllicuddy has gathered onto himself. And In addition to jhe iurain talents hl men great fieldins band, fast on the "bases and have battery work above the aver- e. i McGraw Hasn't Got 'Em. McGraw can boast no such arrayl of hitters as his American league rivals. The ni.int are bv no means feeble with the stick, but there are several amonar them on whom a pitcher fan rest up a little if the going has Men hard.

Xo sued period of respite Is possible to the eurver who hands 'em jup to the Athletics. From Hriscoe LOrd straight down the line to the pitcher, any one of them Is a foe to be respec ted and feared. I There is Jack Barry, for Instance, wio occupies a modest seventh In he batting order. Usually this lowly position Indicates that Its occupant isn't much of a shake with the bludgeon, but the rule doesn't hold good In this rase. The young shortstopper Is fust a livtiv hunt on as it Frank Baker.

shn ronint! tlie oroud place of "drive in man and fourth hitter." In fact. Barry having more aggressiveness in his make-up than Baker, generally Is considered the more danger ous of the two in situations when at'a do or die. Barry gets a lot lpng hits, too. and teems to be able to make them with men on oases Both Athletics and Giants hjve rood hitting pitchers. Coombsis fthe best of the bunch, but Bender.

Plrfnk, Krause. Mathewson and Crandall can deliver tlie hits with a fair dereel of frequency, though none eornals the fal-ented land from Colby. Coombs used to play the outfield when his arm was bad. being used there for hia slugging nronenslties. This season he Is bat- tin? well over .300.

Comparing the teams, man for man, battery excepted, Connie Mack's aggregation seems to have a decided lead over its enemy in four places. the Gianta have a good edge? In two. The other position Is abou a stand-off. Marbl Biiip Than Melnnis. I Merkle must be conceded the vantase over Stuffy" Mclnnla Id- on first, though he ltsn't any better hitter than the youngster has shown Mm-self to be this season.

The Giant is more experienced and. having got that awful bonehead" of IMS out of ihls svstem. Isn't 1 "iely to make any vjery glaring mistaK. J. He fields better than "Stuffy." though Mack's kid Isn't I by any means a joke on the defense.

Col tins is a better man than Doyle, though not so much better as some people ln-CTne- Kddie can" hit- and run the lv-esr with anybody in the American league, barring Ty Cobb, and bis defensive work is magnificent. He proved In last year's world'a aeries that rises to the occasion when Ihe blsr crowds, gather and that the toucher the going the better he likes It I Doyle is a better hitter and Is good the sacks, but he ia an erractlc fleUler. Some of his plays' are little short of marvelous, but' he "Is a pt to fall down on an easy chance at anvJ time. Also he lacks Collins' world's series experience. Barry is far away a better man than Fletcher at sort, according to all accounts.

Jack Is a wanderful fielder, being excelled only by our Own marvelous Ownle Bush. His arm is among the best In baseball and he covers much ground; At bat he Is. as already has been noted, a dangerous customer. Baksr and Htrug. Frank Baker seema to have some-, -thing on Herzog.

thoug the latter has played great ball for McGraw since beln; restored to tne Polo grounds establishmen. He is hitting well and is a flue fielder, though not up to B4k-ei's standard with the stick nor tiny better on defensive play. Josh Devore, the little man of McGraws lib, is more useful las a left fltlder than Briscoe Lord in every way except hitting. Brls is h4r-, ing a big -year, and ranks with ie leading sluggers of the game. Devore Is so.

fast, however, and runs bases with such excellent Judgment, that Ihe Is more valuable with his modtst'Sv- EfvllES WRITERS TO REPORT SERIES THREE HUNDRED SCRIBES FOL-! LOW TITLE GAMES. I- RESERVE STAND 'SECTION Host'of Experts Applies for Seats at Championship Contests-Record Breaking Crowds Are An. tieipated. I By aocltd faa. NEW YORK.

Oct. 7Three nund- red skilled baseball writers and artists will be called upon to appease throughout the country tine whetted appetite of thousands for hews of the premier event of the national pastime -the world's' baseball series, which commences here next Saturday be tween the New York Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans, From all parts of the United Stales baseball experts have applied for seats at the games here and in Philadelphia and tiie national commission has set aside a section of the grand stand for reporters. No event, with! the excep-ptions of the conventions that nominate presidential candidates, calls forth more newspaper men than these annual I clashes for the world's championship on the diamond. Scores of Telegraph iLines. Scores of telegraph lines will be used tof transmit the progress of the contests! play by play.

Besides the regular corps of baseball writers several prominent baseball players; 'have been engaged to report the games. Their accounts of a day's game written and i the newspaper men will entrain for the next scene of battle. Last year the correspondents travelled between Philadelphia and Chicago on a special train with the national commission and players, but the prortmify of the two contesting cities this year makes the jumps easier, 1 The greatest crowds that ever packed ball yard are expected to attend the games f.ils year. Just 3 24.222 persons saw the series last year. The new 2 Brush stadium at the Polo grounds, filled to capacity, will hold approximately 60.000 spectators and the grounds of Shtoe field tan accommodate about 30,000.

To handle the Immense crowds special details of police have been ordered. Ambulances with hospital surgeons will be on hand to take care of any Injured. i "We expect to handle the greatest crowds that ever cheered for the home team and do It without a semblance of disorder and to the satisfaction of those. Who come." said President John T. Bush of the New Yorks).

JACK DILToN. WILL BOX HERE OCT. 20 SCHEDULED "TO FIGHT HER RICK, HUNGARIAN CHAMPION. Empire Athletic Club Arranges Card on Whicfi Indianapolis Man is Booked as Headliner. i Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, will meet Jack Herrick.

of Pittsburg; here Oct. 2G, it is announced by the EmiJire Athletic club for a card on that date are being made by the club. The toouts will be staged at Magyar JialL I Dillon is considered one of the crack mfddleweig-nts of the country, and has booked a series of good fights for the winter at Indianapolis. Papke. Mc-Goorty, and Hugo Kelly are all slated to meet the fast "middle" and the local bout will probably open his winter campaign: Jack the Hungarian champion.

Is managed by: Fred GUmore, of Chicago, and is said to be a clever man. The men will weight in at 158 pounds at 3 o'clock on tie day of the flsht. Tney will go 10 1 Joe Alby. a local man, will seen in the seml-windup. His opponent will be a.

Windy City man. probably a member, of GUmore's fight stable. Alby, who, is a well -known: seml-pr pitcher, and hla opponent, are scheduled to box eicht rounds at 145 pounds. The preliminary will be six round bout, in wliich Kid Blanket; of South Bend, will be one of the principals. The other; curtain raiser boxer Will either be an Indianapolis featherweight, anot.ler local boy.

The Empire club plans. to stage boxing exhibitions throughout the winter, and may bring Clarence Forbes, who Is said to be going through ihe -come operation, here as one of the main Hnnt features. Forbes. ia aTSid to as successfully as, tils brother, Harry. Eddie San try will probably referee.

Dies Playing Volley Ball, Br Aeaoclaled Preaa. i- ADRIAN. Micb Oct. 7Whlle; playing volley ball at the T. M.I A.

last nighty David A. Barnes, an Adrian college student, collapsed and died a few moments later The exact jrause has not been determined. Barnes was a theological student, and was recently married. NUMEROUS CENTER LOCATED Oil BEIIO. PLAYERS, MANAGERS AND AG NATES MAKE HOMES HERE.

REPRESENT MANY LEAGUES Ball Teasers Hibernate in City Where Central Headquarters Are Situated Crad, ike Hoesier Town. THE WINTER CAMP. i PLATERS. r. R.

Cat n. Edward Wheeler, Pipe Shock, Toddy Kroy. f. Dm Ben Koehler. I I Mldae Craven.

I Dlka Hinn. Harry Arndt. Harry Koehler, Bob Well a. i AIe Grunt. Ruck Connoi a.

Jam W'-rnt. Have Martin. "oat Aaiieraon, Tork Cofffr. Iei Tannehill. Oeorse Srharferi i rtmrx A mil.

Joe Central. Kaatern. Weatern. Paeiftr Camrt. EACIE.

Xortfaetn Stale. American, is'-oni Iu n. Scaih New York i Ktat- 6 t- W.iile Souith B-nd hasn't really been on the i baseball map for several months. If ls tuiie the center of things baseballic ItV ps relation to the Central league atjleast. during the winter.

Ball players from "many various leagues all oyp. the country hibernate here, while ttif city is claimed as their home, by players, managers. onrr. and one president. Ceatral league headquarters; 4eing located -in Dr.

V. H. t-arson ofBcfs on South Michigan While in fa above statement it is said baseball jowners are oSuth Bend residents during the winter, that is not true at present, as Agrie Grant! since his sojourn the 1911 season of snow and cold herej has dropped out of the magnate ranks. Bert Annis. however, has his Grand Rapids headquarters on wasnmgton avenue and in 'event of the purchase of the Newark i fran-c by f1001 parties anot.ler club will have jits offices in the Many Leagues Represented.

The leagues represented br the bail players who! winter here are tie Central, WesterfoJ Eastern, New York State. Wisconsin, Illinois, A merican. Southern Michigan association. Pacific Coast, and Kbrtbern State leagues. George Schaieer pitched in the latter organization season before last, but as he was a non-combatant in 1911 the Pacific league can be named In ihe list.

Lee Tahhehill is with the Chl-go White Sox. Bob former Bronco, Is an Eastern league player, while Harry Arndt, who played with the old Independent Greenstocklngs. has returned from a sea sort, in the New York Staie league. Goat Anderson, another ex--' Broncho, was with Des Moines West-) em league club this season. He started wira Omaha, i i Joe Wemtjti land Harry Koehler'earn places In the iwlnter colony by virtue Uf limited I service in the W-I league.

wnue joe triatrey nas summerd in the: section of; the country where W-tl teams disports for several years. Bout werntz and ClafTey have played a lit tle Central league ball. Ed Smith Winters Her. Ed Smith, Grad manager, Is a South Bend resident! while Eddie Wheelr. former and prospective South Bend leader, ill spend the winter Ag gie Grant ana Midge Craven can be listed as suncertanties.

At present. Midge seen on the streets freraent- ly. while- Grant is In Terre waere it Is poisib; he will remain until' spring iwitii an occasional vis here and at his home In Defiance. O. Word of Midgr's' desertion in favor of! Grand Rapids, i may be anticipated any 3 'Bert Anhls will spend more or of his team in Grand Rapids the ne Ove weeks, but will probably make home here, Toddy Dike Dave 4 Martin, Doc Scamica, an Ben Koehler look like fixtures.

whiM Eddie Coffey, who waa out bf the gairw) liint vear. i has found: South Bend aj pleasant place, to call home' for man man i ir Shock Has Short Career. pine. Shock activities -so fa Hflst-b 11 affairs ar concerned were cut short by the dissolution of th Northern Stats league. snoot man aged the Bluffton team, and was we up at the head of the race whn th league went td: Buck Connors enjoyed a great yea fn the htttine- came a a member the Jackson Southern Michigan as elation, clob.

former Bronc lv.a" ged the pill for a mark above Fullback Turns in Suit. MlNNEAPO)LIS. Act. 7 Led ErdahL. last year's Minnesota fullbaeM who played uarter against Ames las Saturday, frasii turned in his unlfornj Parental objection he advanced as mi cause, although it is understood Er dahl might have overcome that dlffi cult had Coach Williams granted dahl's reuest for a favored position.

Willi Ritchi Victor. By AaocIatd Pa. SAN 1-TIANCLSCO, CL 7. Willi Ritchie. San Francisco, won a dj clsion In his four round bout agains Jack Britton.

pf Chicago, here last enlng. i BASEBA OF LEAGUES. i A merlraa I.eaca. Tofk. t8 it 161 9 t'hit acoi 0 62 .59 Pit mhui k.

Phlta'pliSa Ht.i I.u(. OtneJnnalti. 71 6 .101 7 7 T3 71 il Ywlt. Tlrovkl) I 43 Mot-n. 41 191 Lout.

1 .29 TKtTF.nuXT'B HESCLTS. frork. Philadelphia, t-4. Hiooklyn. a-U; Homon.

i Amrrlvaa 1.4u1h. DiHralf I. Philadelphia. 4. i IAMBS FOR TO-XOKROW.

Xa4laeial at Chlraso.f ill at Clntlnnatl. AaaarWaa tWagae. at Chiraso lw iniM). 13etrit at tt. Ixiuia.

erage of about Oan Is Brls with hiR-hatidsome .310 flguresi Oldrihg in every wax Is tronge.f than Shodgrass. Hells is one of tne he American leaxue. best fielders In covering gYound speediest of them and throwing He is hitting just below the 1.300 i'mank hirt Is considerably better than jcariS show. On the basest 1 Rube" Is one. of fastest of the Athletics: and he is ap splendid hit and jrun man.

Murphy and Murray look like about an Jfven pair in right field Danny is better hitter.l but the js'ew Yorier has something; on htm in defensive blay 1 and -on the bases, though Dan-els! Is by no means slow himself. Murphy- has a reat reputation as a pinch batter, iand American league pitchers say tviat he Is one) of the worst proposi tions they have to face w.fen the Ath- eltcs really need a safety i Catchina Dopartment Stronger, Connie Mack seems to Inave more rains in his catching fdepartment than has McGraw In the person of "Chief" Myers, but the Indian.efor tut His siow necs of jwit. is a fine backstop and one of the most dangerous and hardest hitters in the National league. Tliora 4s has shown his mettle In a- world's series and has though worked jes thajn Ira last fall. Jack in a slug- avert of Jnurest rav belna a wnhy rival or Myers lnit-iJSi I- I r- MANAGERIAL IS PROBLEMATICAL BUT TWO LEADRES ISURE OF LE vine CENTRAL LEAGUE JOBS.

Ed iSntith Deserving of Another Fling at Qama of Boss -Montgomery for Wheeling. I Whilei the world per lea has over ihaSowd in its proximity the Import ance I off nearly fall ijaseball, clr Cull i scribes are indulging In some speculation as to the ma-nagerlal list fofthe Central "league, next season. As matterris now stand, tliere; are put two who are sure of their 1911 )oltionH in the Central. Junch Knoll Is a fixture at Dayton while Aggie Grilni seems ertaln the i leadership berthi it Terre jHaute under W. A.

Wagnei'. i 'J With i two franchises upaer control bf the league, although one, Is as good Bs sold; while the other twin be disposed In the near future. Wheeling, Fort Wayne, and Grand i Rapids are without stock in managers. Ed jsmlib ft reported to- be slated for an-othnr trial -under! Be Annls. Smitii tfoed fa success as a leader in Hilt finishinV- fourth- with hi BroacsJOrads.

and is confident of landing! still higher in the race. The FutSttuk-e Makers played good ball all season ith Smithy" 4t the Melm. and with) iorie year's exnerlencf.i the South Bend' man should give them all a battle next year. I Fort fWayne expects to? secure the seryices! of Shagj Shaughnessy. former Notre Pane star, through draft from khejRoalnoak Virginia league, but he will hot! be a ertalnty nntll a (draft: bulle-ItlniN ifesued by Secretary Farrell.

of the: national association. According to Wheellnr -scribes, Roy Motitjromery will dead tap, Stogies in t9l2 if the Wheeling club Remains under! the control the; present baseball association. Upon his return from the. league "meetlnar fat Dayton. trisidetit Carson, stated W.

W. Irwin and p. Perkins would positively re-iaiti fjAir holdings Imthe; Central and felvfe the West "Virginia city the best possible baseball: In. thai case then. rMoatyf will be the" Wheeling club manager next season; There appears to ib a movement taf oojt, however, among Wheeling business men to organize jand purchase the dub.

Judging by past! tJ Perk Ins-Irwin rule iwlli again prevail in Smoketown baseball ircles, so f' Monty" wUl probably reprcseiit that? combination; on the 1 The Kvansvllle and Newark fran- ic-hUes. bf course, being bare or players cannot claim av leader. Decision in jthai line will probably he deferred un-11 winter. at least, Imxoy Kid" Knocks Out Jim Savage in the I FourtK. Roundi Preaa.

NEW! Oct. 7. "Kid" McCoy knocked out Jim Savage fn the fourth round a scheduled 10rdund bout here last McCjy showed much Of his time form and completely outclassed his opponent! Elect Sarin Hail Officers. At a jmeetlnr held by the Sorin r.iall Ktullents of the i L'nlverslty of Notre Dame, Frank McBrlde was selected as tmaoajer of athletics. "Peaches" Granfield.

of basketball fame; will captain thf eleven, i i I i ii a STANDING jav played fat least four other in the Isame district, provided ilitihe district contains that many mem- i i Total 411 TUSKS. 144 144 141 74 144 24S 427 tit 1441 3 133 nt Tot. 371 444 441 2St 21 73S I-lppy C'rockett Marnti Farneman dark Handicap Totala lllsh a-ur, Uarab, 147. 107 17 144 1115 74 47 1144 244 i 244 7 f-TSS 23i hlh jaTersctt, Marah. 144; Elka Leatme.

HOOFS. 174 144 121 177 1S 12 I 141 1,147 14 ft 127 141 li 111 1 145 12 114 Tot. 44 37g 44 4 441 14 Dice -Berser Orlef Pchafer Huber Handicap Totala 44 749 124 25J HORNS. 1 121 147 147 147 77 144 2 its 7 9 3' 17-1 i S3 Tot. Sit 313 744 Hollowfll Spohnhola Schilllnser I.ongahor J.

Horenn Handicap 49 I 44 124 I 1 24 r-149 Totals ttt til ,1422.14 Oliver Leamie. HANDLES. 1 144 4S 113 107 11 Tot. Carlaoa Woltniaa' Babcork Hllery Brenner1. Rlttman Handicap Totala 127 n4 444 144 114 lit 124 114 123 241 42 24 244 114 tt -f is tl STANDARDS.

142 1 7 2 i 744 74 Ilt Tot. Beale Doit a tor J. Dram Brady Rlclarta Handicap Totala HlKh acore. Carlson, 143. 14 Ii94 4t4 13 141 343 4.2 1S 117 147 134 lJi 174 314 344 477 24; 774 nlah 744 2217 average.

Carlson, Bmiaieaa Meat's I.eaa;a. WALK-OVER'S. i' -1 114J 147 ..14 172 i 144 1J7 174 U47 ICS CIS 124- 247 147 it 34 -r 34 Tot. Meaait-k Yoder Wernla Hepler Kronter Handicap Tdtala Hlh acorv, Hepler. 1S24.

Huber'a I'olti 144 35 47 14 3I 47; 44 33 2S47 hish averask. 1 Hepler, i Forfeited. HTrDEBAKER ALlJiTsJ Indiana; ci.ub. a 1 171 144 133 17S TsT 3 lt 14 13 nsjitt til ill 122 1C Tot. Riley Elbe! Baker Miller Ntenaiedd Totala! 4S4 423 i 473 704 224 STL'DEBAKERS.

1 224 131 144 Tot. 122 42 tic- Witwer Fulmer Oentle Thnrn lllnda Totala High acore. Elbel. 174 li. 144 147 1 17 127 443 IT 1 1 147 474 224: i4 2414 high average.

Wltwer, FOOTBALL TO-DAY. The schedule of important games In the west to-day was as follows Caicage vs. Indiana, at Chicago. Northwestern vs. Monmouth, at Ev- sr.nton.

a Wisconsin vs. tiwrence. at Madison. Michigan vs. Case, at, Ann ArborT Illinois vs.

Milwaukee, at Urbana. ij Purdue vs. Wabash, at Larayette. Minnesota vs. South Dakota, at Min neapolis.

Michigan Aggies vs. Alma, at Lansing. Notre Dame vs. Ohio Northern, at Notre Dame. following eastern games were scheduled for decisions this afternoon: Brou vs.

Massachusetts Agricultural, at Providence. i ti Amherst vs. Wesleyan. at Am'ierst. Dartmouth vs.

Colby, at Hanover. Carlisle vs. St. Mary's, at Carlisle, Army, vs. Vermont, at West Navy vs.

John Hopkins, at Annapolis. 1 Cornell vs. Oberlin, at Ithaca. 4iit JJJ, m.m I Til; a Deri oi tile in lion. "The board will proceed at once to divide the state into four sections, three of which will contain three congressional districts eac.i.

and the fourth to contain four. This division will be made as equitable as possible on the basis of geographical loca-t'on and the distribution of members." i Resolution three continues that on Saturday, March 9. the 'district cham-3i f.ionsnlp teams will meet at a conven ient, center to decide sectional championship. On March the following Saturday, the four district champions will meet at a center to be des ignated by the board to determine th state championship 1 i Sonta Bend will be contenders for i I. a WltS llljr.

aU ivmiu vus 43..,. i.v. Xsvim. fmmtAtr lightweight have agreed on.rounjs fWhltaker and Kirby of last year's five a neuclus for a winning team. A tentative schedule Is" being compiled By E.

M. Hartman, faculty manager of the team, whjeh Includes two -games with Mishawaka, Rochester. Winona academy, Plymouth and Culver; MURPHY BEATS MEMSIC. Old Timer Hasj No Chance With His I Younq Opponent. )cL 7.

Eddie Murpay was given a decision by popular ap-provsl over George Memslc In a 10-round glove contest here latt night. Murphy had the better of the fighting all the way through. In the second round he knocked Memslc down Just before the gongj before the latter came back strong in lie next round and during the remainder of the fight Memslc swung Wildly and missed many swings. "--y- Bucknell Beats Lohigh. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa Oct, 7.

A brilliant field goal In the second period of Tophsm gave Bucknell the victorV-. over Lehigh here yesterday oy the sc- of 3 to sc- the question of weights and will meet here in a 10-round out 28. Nitre Dame and Ohio Northern lin ed up as follows this afternoon on Cartler field: NOTR EBAME OHIO NORTHERN R. E. McGirath Gardner ZaVbaum i Martin Nelsaaunder i Wilson Com ptun Spruhan gmith Haighc v.

SmlCi R. T. Kelly Capt. Har at C. -'t Smijh U.

Feeney R. E. b. Oaas Rockne J. Dor las r.

ii. h. F. B. it '3dH Bergman Elchenlaub Eerger Htump 1 AT NOTRE DAME.

'M.