The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • 46

BUOYS HOPES RED SOX SEES SIGNS OR NEW WHITE HOPE Thompson Asserts Deterioration Among Colored ighters Calls orth Prediction RAWLEY BOXING LAW UPHELD Repeal Measure Held Dangerous to Sport and Decisions Are rowned On BY JE THOMPSON NEW YORK Oct Signs are not lacking that the day of the hope" Is near at hand This is not due so much to the Improvement In the ability of the white heavyweights in sight as to the natural and unavoidable deterioration of the crop of negro fighters who have held the center of the heavyweight stage since Jack Johnson beat Jim Jeffries at Reno or the last two or three years there has been a quartet of negroes Johnson Izangford Jeannette and McVey who had the edge on anything in the fighting line with a white skin Outside of Johnson not one of them would have had a look for championship honors in the days of Corbett Sharkey itzsimmons and Jef fries but there were white giants in those days and there are not just now Hence the superiority of the negro fighters But the life of the fighting man is a strenuous one even now It requires strength agil ity and youthful muscles and the years ere dealing with the black quartet just as they have dealt with the great white fighters who preceded them Jeannette has undoubtedly gone back since he fought Langford a year ago al though he has not encountered an oppo nent formidable enough to defeat him de cisively The men he has met lack class He has scored a large number of quick knockouts but most of his victims were merely ups" Recently he has struck a snag on more than one occasion just how good Ijangford and McVey are at this date it Is difficult to judge Lang ford was beginlng to show signs of retro gression before he left for Australia He has certainly improved in the interval As for McVey he Is the weakest member of the big four in any case and is getting on years as "well It is a question if there are many more real fights left in Johnson It is there fore within the bounds of probability that the next championship fight will see a white heavyweight champion the rawley boxing law is repealed at the next session of the Legislature the sport will be crushed out completely" paid a prominent Albany lawmaker the other day repeal measure if in troduced will be aimed at boxing itself not at the clubs and promoters In short the measure will make it a felony to put on boxing gloves for a contest with friend or foe either in public or private pun ishable by not less than six im prisonment with no alternative of a fine who are laboring under the delusion that if the rawley law is wiped out boxing clubs can go back to former conditions and operate under the cor poration membership law and there seem to be some will learn that they are sad ly mistaken It will be a crime with a 4 all sentence attached to indulge in any of a contest with gloves in the state of New York The law may exempt schools and other institutions of learning however provided no public or private exhibitions are held by them for revenue "The present boxing law has prevented Sham and chicanery on the part of pro moters It has done away with grafting bj Individuals who have the enforcement of laws in their hands But in view of the hue and cry against the sport it may bewell to kill it altogether Selfishness and jealousy are making trouble also causing unpleasant notoriety and jealousy are not the most dangerous foes to boxing in this mate Unadvised friends of the game are the ones who will be to blame They are shouting for rules which will permit decisions That this will lend to an in crease in gambling with all the attendant evils admits of no doubt If we had de cisions in New York the rawley law would not last six minuses If fights which would arouse public opinion were to te permitted the same result would fol low It is fortunate for the game here that the Boxing Commission recognizes the situation and refuses to bo moved by the clamor of ill advised friends of the game" When Robert itzsimmons and Peter Maher were introduced at a boxing show the other day the writer recalled the day they first met in the ring at New Or leans just twenty years ago Maher was a terrific hitter and the idol of eons itz had whipped the lamented Jack Dempsey and was the world's mid dleweight champion In the second round Maher landed a tremendous right hand swing on jaw and knocked him clean through the ropes The Corn Ishman seetned to be done for and the referee started to count the fatal seconds Joe Choynski who was handling itz had his wits about him and ripping off the leg of a chair he struck the gong a re sounding whack The referee believing that the round was over stopped count ing and itz was dragged to his corner lie revived quickly and acting under orders he fought Maher at long range thereafter Maher couldn't reach him and received so many blinding jabs in the face that when the twelfth round ended Peter said: "I go on The red headed divvle has blinded me entirely!" So itz was the winner but Maher de manded another battle and they came tn gether at Langtry Tex four years later JHHL 'WWW it Hopes of Boston fans rest on Bill Car rigan The Red Sox backstop suffered an injury to his hand last week and some of the Boston followers fear he may be handicapped hi the series On Carrigan more than any other man the Boston followers pin their faith for they believe lie will be able to stop the dash ing New York base runners Maher got alkali dust In his eyes several days before the mill and was In poor shape when he put up his hands He was put to sleep in less than two minutes when itz landed a short hook on the point of his chin BAPTISTS ALL BEORE EARLHAM IN POOR GAME umbles and Lack of Team Work Mars Play of Both Eleven inal Score 22 6 'RICHMOND lnd Oct In one of the poorest exhibitions ot football ever seen on Reid ield Earlhatn won over ranklin by a 22 to tt score The game was filled with fumbles poor plays and lackof team work Neither tam was able to carry the ball not a single forward pass was suc cessful and neither team had Interference Worthy the name ranklin was able to gain at will through the center of the Quaker line while Brownell and Bogue made several thirty yard gains around the ranklin ends Very little new football war attempted by either team each relying upon lino bucks and end runs to make the required distance Both teams were frequently penalized for holding Earlhatn scored in the first two minutes of piny when Victor went over the line following a thirty yard run by Brownell ranklin ramu back and scored two minutes later when Ross recovered a fumble and Elder carried the ball over for Its only marker Elder played the best game for ranklin while the Earlham ends ami half backs were the mainstays of the Quaker team Lineup and summary Referee Horton Richmond A Umpire Prugh Ohio Wesleyan Drop kick Brownell Earlham (22) ranklin (G) Sharpless eml Overstreet Stanley Loft tackle Roa Lamb Left guard RossJones Center Williams Thistlethwaite Right guard Bailey Murray Right tackle Youdt Lancaster Right end Vandiver (capt) Victor Johnson Quarter Pruitt Bogue Loft half Elder Guyer (capt) ull back Sheets Brownell Right half Dennis Touchdowns Victor Bogue Browhell Sheets AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS LEAD PHILADELPHIA a Oct The Aus tralian cricketers scored 67 runs In the sec ond inning today giving them a total of 368 runs fur their two Innings The Philadel phia team lost two wickets for only seven runs in their second innings They scored 237 runs in their first innings When play was suspended until Monday the gentlemen of Pennsylvania with eight wickets left needed 120 runs to win the second match Heavy hitting characterized the play of the antipodans today VANDERBILT MAKES 100 POINTS NASHVILLE Tenn Ort 5 Tn weather more suited to baseball than football the Vanderbilt eleven defeated Marysville Col lege 100 to 3 here today The winners were effective with football only Owing to the heat and one sided score Vanderbilt used nineteen substitute players Scalpers Print Bogus Tickets Counterfeiters Plot to Outwit National Commission in Selling Baseball Seats NEW YORK Oct Counterfeiters are at work on bogus tickets for the world's championship baseball games here next week according to reports reaching the New York baseball club to night Notwithstanding the precautions taken to avoid a ticket scandal it is be lieved that trouble is likely to occur if the reports of counterfeiting are true Sec John Heydler tonight said the patrons themselves are to blame If they aro foolish enough to purchase bogus tickets The plan Is said to be the work of scalpers of the most sort who having little chance to reap a harvest in speculation this year have designed deliberately to fleece ihe public particularly people from out of town we have heard these reports" said Mr Heydler is certain that the counterfeiters can not produce anything like the tickets we are using Not a single ticket has left my possession and not a single one will leave my hands until Mon day It is a hard ticket to counterfeit and with the game beginning Tuesday no printers would have time to copy it one who buys a ticket except In the regular way is certainly to be bunkoed There are a bo fit 5000 reserved seats to be placed on advance sale Monday morning two to each purchaser but all the other seats will be sold only at the grounds on the day of the game Since everybody buying a ticket will have to pass directly into the grounds there is not the slightest chance of any tickets getting afloat in the crowd for speculation 4Any pasteboards getting afloat in the crovd will be bogus and the police will be on hand to arrest any one trying to dispose of them or use them" CORNELL LOSES TO OBERLIN Ithacan Squad Is Outclassed and Drops 13 to 0 Game ITHACA Oct 5 Oberlin was su perior to Cornell In nearly all departments of the game and won today 13 to 0 Cornell used the forward pass extensively gaining on some of these passes but lost the game on others that Oberlin intercepted Both of the visitors' scores were made by their backs recovering the ball or attempted passe Quarter Back Henderson took one to the Cornell five yard line from which point ull Back Hassi wont over in the second period Left Half isher recovered another in the fourth period and ran thirty yards for a touchdown Only one goal was kicked 'c Jfnl WLi IwBll UB JlWil Bowling green union Suits come in either the new perfect Crotch" Broad Square Gusset or Drop Seat patterns in all weights and styles Each garment we make is SPRING NEEDLE KNITTED in suring perfection of fitting qualities Our garments arc special delights to men who be lieve hard to lit because our pattern system includes every build and shape possible Bowling Green Union Suits have more than highest grade materials to recommend them They have special features of construction which appeal to every man who wants com fortable underwear These include our own double Shoulder Strap Cuffs and Anklets of different tension from the garment smooth inside seams etc Your dealer has Bowling Green Union all colors weights and or can get them promptly Ask him about them Suits $1 to $5 THE MONARCH UNDERWEAR COMPANY BOWLING GREEN OHIO Over $300 Given Away in Cash and Clothes The Kahn Ready for Service Department was because of peculiar industrial conditions in our tailor shops It is accordingly an incidental feature of our business operated solely as an expedient and not as a profit producer The mere making of Kahn Ready for Service Clothes accomplishes our purpose and they are therefore sold at approximate cost This is an unusual' and seemingly pre posterous statement and it would be remarkable if some readers of our ads did not question it We want to convince the skeptical want to get the truth of the situation firmly fixed in the public nnnd and to this end have in augurated this prize contest in Ready for Service ad writing You Are Eligible We want 'every one to know the great clothes opportunity which Indianapolis has in our Ready for Service department want all to realize those peculiar economic and manufacturing conditions which make this department and its AT COST prices pos sible' The competition is open to everyone men women and young folks including professional writers business men college students high school boys etc irrespective of whether the contestant wears or has ever worn KAHN Ready for Service clothes If YOU would participate In this distribu tion of cash and clothes study our peculiar trade conditions learn why our values are so high and our prices so low put your ideas of the arguments that will sell KAHN Ready for Serviee Clothes on paper and send them to our Advertising Department No need to draw on your imagination we give below ample Ads must be mailed on or before Sunday November 10th Awards will be made by an impartial jury made up of one man from the advertising departments of each of the Indianapolis papers Prize winners will be announced Thanksgiving Day Thursday November 28th and the successful ads will appear thereafter $100 in Gold 1st Prize $50 in Gold 2d PrizeOC Ready for Service oLj 90 Sult or Overcoat UIU 11126 $2250 4th Prize90 Ready for Service it Suit or Overcoat riUC Al Ready for Service Pwi'ya 1O Suit or Overcoat 1 IZC 1 Ready for Service T1V A 9 1O Suit or Overcoat tH XTlZC Cl Ready for Service OfU 9 1 Sult or Overcoat Olli TIZC $1250 9th Prize $8 Trousers 10th Prize $7 Trousers 11th Prize $6 KM7' Zlc' 12 th Prize $5B'CuLTke 13th Prize 14th Prize 15th Ptize matter The name of the contestant must not appear on the face of the sheet but must be written in ink on the back of the paper All ads must be mailed on or be fore November awards to be made by a committee composed of one man from the advertising department of each' of the In dianapolis papers and announced Thanks giving Day The contest is open to all except employes of the KAHN TAILORING COMPANY We will co operate thoroughly with any contestant who may want to further fa miliarize himself with our Ready for Service situation and participants are particularly Invited to visit our big tailor shops at Cali fornia and Market Streets where every as sistance will be rendered to the acquisition of facts concerning KAHN Ready for Service Clothes The following are a few of the ihany reasons for KAHN Ready for Service Clothes Which in your opinion are the most telling? How should we present them to sell mere of these AT COST clothes? Your answers to these questions in a 200 word ad may make YOU one of the fifteen prize winners ifteen Will Win Ads must be written on one side of a sin gle sheet of paper and contain not more than two head lines and 200 words of text Clothes work for Service Kahn Tailoring Company it a point the exact Addrest Advertising Address Advertising Department our men we make save you the the profit growing bigger all the time) the more acute this industrial prob lem becomes the more tailors we employ the more between work we must have to give them This means that our present stock of Ready for Service clothes is larger than any we have had in the past That future seasons will de velop an even greater necessity for disposing of these good clothes in increasing numbers Of course they are better made and constitute betten values than can possibly be obtained through ordinary clothing chan nels or we have made to sell these clothes at production and distribu I are singly Our Ready for Service depart ment was established and is main tained as a means of keeping our tailors busy all year round seasons start with a rush and 'die out in a hurry We let our men stay idle between seasons must find extra them to do Kahn Ready for clotheq is the answer In order to give permanent employment these clothes by the thousands in the tailoring seasons Naturally the bigger our tai loring business grows (and it is cost of tion profit transportation charges and exces sive selling costs We do not ask KAHN Ready for Service Clothes to pay us a money profit because they pay OR THEMSELVES when they keep our tailors busy why at $15 to $25 we give values equal in all cases and superior in many to any gar ments you can secure from CLOTHIERS at $20 to $35 a they drafted singly tailored and each garment constitutes a unit of it self Because the woolens are the same that are used in our regular tailoring department pure to the last thread and shred Because the styles are our own exclusive TAILORING fash ions Because every needle pass and iron caress is the work of apt and adept tailoring experts Therefore the prices do not begin to represent the value ot the garments Kahn Pitching Will Decide Honors in Big Series CONCLUDED ROM PAGE ONE the forthcoming contests has led to the choice of Speaker Wood Gardner or Stahl among the Red Sox and Doyle Meyers Tesreau and Mathewson for the Giants But there' are as good chances for 'a dark horse In the hall of world series fame Bill Dineen of the Boston Red Sox stands first in the 1903 series with Pittsburgh In 1905 Mathewson shut out the Athletics and was easily the most prominent figure that year In 1905 Joe Tinker of the Chicago Cubs was the main spring of sensational double plays although his club lost In 1907 rank Chance sprang Into fame by getting seventeen hits out of twenty one times at bat The next year Adams of Pittsburgh pitched himself iulo the front ranks Eddie Collins was the hero of the Chi cago Philadelphia series and what Baker did to the Giants with his home run bat ting last year Is still fresh in memory In this review it is noticeable that hardly a man Is picked in advance to outshine others in the contests They came for ward as surprises and went down In base ball history as world series heroes NOTRE DAME SETS NEW MARK Piles Up 116 Against St but Goal Line Is Crossed NOTRE DAME Ind Oct 5 A new high mark for Cartier ield scores was set today when Notre Dame swamped St Viateurs in the opening game 116 to 7 Straight football varied by a light mixture of forward passes was entirely by the fold and blue smashing at ack on the opposing line and gasses to the ends for long gains featured lone tally was obtained on a fluke fumble by the substitute backs in the second period Speerrnan recovering on the twenty five yard line for a touchdown Lineup: Notre Dame (116) St Viateurs (7) McGinnis Metzer Miller Left end Speerrnan itzgerald Stevenson Left tackle isher Yund Keefe Lonergan Munger Left guard Donnelly McLaughlin eeney Center Rcbcnau Ilarvat Hicks Ccok Right guard Murray Jones Dunphy Right tackle Dunn Hicks Dolan Nowers Morgan Right end Magee Dorals Quarter Larkin Gargen Right half Welch Eichenlaub Daugherty ull Shafer Berger Sullivan Duggan Loft half Shea Notre Dame 21 21 4 2 32 1 16 St Viateurs 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdowns Berger 5 Eichenlaub 3 Nowers 4 Duggan 2 Larkin inegan Mc Laughlin Sherman Goals from touch downs Domis 9 Nowers Metzger Mc Laughlin Harrison Safety Notre Dame Referee Dunbar Yale Empire Callahan Mk hlgan Head linesman hilbrook Notru Dame Time of quarters 10 minutes WISCONSIN USES ORWARD PASS Wis Oct The Vnlversity of Wisconsin today defeated Lawrence Col lege of Appleton 13 too The first score was in the first live minutes of play when Ofstie with a forward pass went across the Laivrcnce line The bccond score was in the second quarter when a double forward pass to Gillette and then to Hocffel permitted the score STOVALL SIGNS CONTRACT ST LOUIS Mo Oct 5 Georgp Stovall signed a contract today to manage the St Louis American League bnsrhall team next year Stovall has asked the Cincinnati Na tional League dub to set a price on Catcher Larry McLean AUSTRALIANS WIN SAN RANCISCO Cal Oct Aus tralian rugby football team won its first game In the United States today by defeat ing the Barbartang of San rancisco 29 to 8 Old Baseball Hero Will Discuss Series Here fcai Anson the old man of baseball will be in Indianapolis this week to give talks on baseball at the Gayety Theater Every year until this year Anson has witnessed the world's se ries as a critic but this year he has de cided to enter vaudeville and analyze the series games in a monologue Maroons Defeat Crimson Eleven by Small Score CONTINUED ROM PAGE ONE Minton Left end Vruink Erehart Right half Nordgren Trout Left half Smith leming (capt) ull Pierce Whitaker Quarter Paine Touchdowns Pierce Vruink Goal from touchdown Sellers Substitutes Chicago) Skinner for Hunt ington reeman Harris Canning for Whiteside Scanlon for Sellers Lawler for Paine itzpatrick for Smith Kennedy far Pierce (Indiana) Krause for Minton Wise for Hackman Referee Benbrook of Michigan Wrenn of Harvard Head linesman Porter of Cornell Time of periods 15 minutes LEHIGH EASY OR PRINCETON Tigers Tear Line to Pieces Surprising Supporters PRINCETON Oct Lehigh proved unexpectedly eaiy for Princeton to day the Tigers tearing the brown and white to pieces and coming Out with thelong end of a 35 to 0 score The orange and black line showed up to much better advantage than the most optimistic of the Tiger supporters had hoped while on at tack the Princeton forwards opened up large holes The plunging and defensive work of Trenckman of was one of the features of the day The pass was worked continually and resulted in several long gains by Pendleton who was on the receiving end MATCH SERIES IS ARRANGED Indiana Democratic Club Bowling Al leys Will Open Tomorrow Gridiron Gossip The Iroquois defeated jhe Miami Juniors yesterday afternoon 20 to 0 The winners played a good game making a touchdown forty seconds after the first kickoff or games with the Iroquoin address Carl Stan cil! 633 North Pennsylvania street The will meet the I Strong Northwesterns at the Shortridge Athletic ield today All players are re quested tn report nt the bottoms at 9 this morning The have a permit for the use of the Shortridge field all sea son and wdvld like to hear from any 125 pound teams in the state Address Norris Shelby 2829 North Capitol aveiwe or call North 2481 The Detch Specials will play the Tigers at the Shortrbige Athletic ield at 2:30 tills afternoon All players are re quested to be on thn grounds at 1 Next Sunday the Specials will play nt Sheridan and they will go to Shelbyville Oct 27 AH players wishing tryouts should leave their mimes at the George Detch Wheel Company or gnim address Hugh Webb 829 Broadway or call Main 2289 about 6 LIPTON WILL TRY AGAIN Oct 5 Sir Thomas Lipton is on the way lo the United States to chai lenge once more for the America Cup He said today on board the Caronia: 'I am go ing to York prepared to challenge for the America Cup after discussing the under the latest rules of the American Yacht A Cormack secretary of the New York Yacht Club was not Inclined to lake seriously the report SPRUDELS BEAT SOLDIERS WEST BADEN Ind Oct 5 The West Baden Sprudeis easily defeated the Twenty third Infantry baseball team today before a large crowd The soldier boys were no mutch for the Sprudeis Score: 23 rd Infantry OOflOOOOO 2 2 0 Sprudeis 1 0 1 3 1 2 0 8 10 0 Batteries Speyer and Kruger Tay lor Clark and O'Neal Umpire Welsh The new bowling alleys at the Indiana Democratic Club hate been completed and will be opened tomorrow night The first games to be rolled on them will be a five game match series between Ray Knox and Marshall Levey of the Marion team in the Indianapolis League and Arthur Pollard and Marshall Willey of the and squad in the and League The match will begin at 8 Both teams are good bowlers and well matched so that some in teresting rolling should be provided for the fans who attend the opening Notes of the Amateurs The Johnson Specials will play a double header today meeting the McClafnsville Walkovers at 12:30 on Riverside diamond No 3 and the Meldons on diamond No 1 at 3:30 All players are requested to be at the par)c at noon The Detch Specials will play the strong Bruce Ramblers at Shelbyville today All the following players are requested to be at the Terminal Station at 11:10 instead of 12:15: Welch Gish Cobble Nicholson Peterson Elliott Callahan raim Arthur lick and arbranch The Specials would like to hear from Rushville or Connersville for a game for Oct 13 Call Billy Webb Main 2289 or address him at 829 Broadway The Trojans will play a double header at Garfield today meeting the McClninsvIHc team in a return game at 12:30 and taking on the Merit Juniors at 3:30 All players are requested to be at the park at noon The Kokomo Rod Sox will play West Baden Sprudeis for the third time this sea son today at Kokomo Kokomo has one of the best? teams in the state and has beaten ail the first chass clubs in Indiana including the All Professionals of Indianapolis with Laddv TJnk and Johnny McCarthy working for them Al Scheer who has been playing center field for the Red Sox has gone on a hunting trip in Wisconsin and Johnny McCarthy of the Indians will take his place for the remainder of the season The Rupe White Sox will play the Meta this afternoon at 12:30 at Woodside Diamond nnd the Beech Grove Nationals at 3:30 at Garfield Diamond No 1 Sm $14 25 or this solil oak four foot roll top sank a desk While last Navin Baker Safe Co si Margaret Curtis Wins National Golfing Title MANCHESTER Mass Oct The gold medal which goqs to the winner of the national golf championship was awarded today to Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston who defeated Mrs Ron ald Barlow of Philadelphia 3 up and 2 to play in the finish on the Essex County links It was the third champion ship victory for Miss Curtis The victor was handicapped by her bandaged right hand this showing more particularly in her long game Her work with the mashey was excellent and her putting up to her best form Mrs nervousness in putting was responsible for her defeat On no less than eight greens she required three puts She took the first two holes lost the fourth fifth and sixth through weak putting but evened the match in the seventh Miss Curtis then went to the but at the fourteenth hole Mrs Barlow had reduced the lead to one hole again It looked like a squared match on the fifteenth for a time as Mrs Barlow had the better of the approach but she took three puts On the sixteenth Mrs Barlow went into a brook and missing a subse quent mashey shot entirely took six for the hole while Miss Curtis won the hole with a five capturing the championship College ootball Results EAST At Washington pa Washington and Jef ferson 0 Carlisle 0 At Cambridge Mass Harvard 19 Holy Cross 0 At Middletown Cdnn Wesleyan 7 Bow doin fl At Ithaca Cornell 0 Oberlin 13 At Philadelphia Pa Pennsylvania 1G Dickinson 0 At Westpoint Army 27 Stevens 0 At Princeton Priuceton 35 Le high 0 At New Haven Conn Yale 21 Syra cuse 0 At Easton' Pa Swarthmore 22 Lafav etto 0 At Annapolis Md Navy 7 Johns Hop kins 8 At Providence Brown 14 Rhode Island 0 At Amherst Amherst Ik: Colgate 0 At Hanover Dartmouth 47 Massa chusetts Agricultural College 0 WEST At Cincinnati University of Cincin nati 124 Transylvania 0 At Chicago Hi Chicago 13 Indiana 9 At Ann Arbor Mich Michigan 34 Case 0 At Athens Ohio 7 Kenyon 7 At Columbus Ohio State 55 Ottcr bien 0 At Springfield Wittenberg 0 Miami At Lansing Mich Michigan Agricultural College 14 Al'ma 3 At Cleveland Mt Union 9 Western Reserves 0 Iowa 35: State Teachers 7 Wisconsin 13 Lawrence 0 Nebraska fl Bellevue 0 Kansas G2: St 0 'Knox 33 Lincoln 7 Northwestern Lake orest 0 St lnijif: University 38: Drury Washington Universit 48: Weslevan 3 University ot Illinois 87 Illinois Wesleyan University 3 INDIANA At Terre Haute Rose Polytechnic 46 Eastern Illinois Normal 3 At South Bend Notre Dame 11G St Via teurs 7 At Lafayette Purdue 21: 0 At ItHUanapolls 54 Hanover 0: SOUVH At Nashville XQ0 Marysville 3 fcai.