The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 8

EIGHT TIIE rANTACRAPn. TUESDAY. SEPT. 14, 1913. Braves Take Holdover Game; Cards Open World Series Ticket Sales Titans Start Sports Fred Young.

Editor rtione 6300-5 Work on Grid Lose to Bums Orders Will Be Accepted Tuesday On 1 (award liaug. Tho as grmia from IUjvoj ur.i- versity at the end of the runuaer has s.T.e4 a cor.Uact tOitfuU jccuxx ittoUy xutrtt. t.c d.rector at Bath high school. He ts a graduate of BHS where be was a member of the track squad and aUo wen at di Mnce man s. FOOTBALL'S IX AIR.

And on every vacant lot In town you ran find a game or something resent bling our great fall sport any hour after whool Is out 1 If re's a gang of youngMcrs on the wet tide trying out their aerial attack. Lfiafjlsi P-AT a Wetlcyaa. He bc-t new duties ay. llamartl llaaf. Longest Game Of Year Goes To Boston National League Jljt Js4MMVlAtol4l BOSTON.

tr The Dostno Draves won the longest game of the year Monday, a 10 Inning affair that started July 18. but after completing thu suspended session on the lore end of a to score they folded easily to the Brooklyn Dodgers. 10 to 3. In the contest regularly scheduled for this date. The suspended game had been called because of Massachusetts Sunday curfew in the midst of a Boston rally in the sixth inning.

ire mavrs naa pushed over three runs to tie the srore at 4 to 4 and had the bases loaded with one out. Ed Head had Just come to the mound in a relief rote for II rook -lyn when play was halted and he returned at the iriumption of pla Monday. He promptly walked pinchhttter Hugh lUnd to force in a run and another scored on a fly by Chuck Wotk- man to give the liraves a total of five runs for the Inning. in the regularly scheduled game Whitlow Wjratt held the Braves to six hits. This was the onlv action nf tS day in the major leagues.

snw it aotsi mm trat 1 7 rti. Jainr Mia. DODOERS. J. lb ft I a irnni sa a i i Vau 4 t.

i i n.TiV 5'JSV5 Hi I wakr.rf III II Hniitll III I I r.rr.i la. I ll ll llaug Is en- rwhiH jpf x-r irxlr Utr. Te Card-rollcvl In V-7 and rol krM.jiU ..1 ttari rT f-e hen he be caUtM fr ti.n-,crrrt net tre f-'l tr.g. bometmr the are; months awy and he W.l he be buiy ur.t.1 the navy MaMrand. ho Rriiihed hit course at WrCejan lait Janj ary in V-7 and esrt-r-g an early c.I la active (fyttf Napier, an end tr IVo Heap andlhe AnrtKin rc rntmtj.

IVt Voijctt at We-Oeyan. it at te. r.retvmaUy Srtr Vt Scott ita.J:tg to be a meteorologist. Ensign Ray Wesley, the Le Roy lad who captained Norma! wTcstlers in 1H2, is rmd.nx a brief leave here. He was cwwr.

t.or.ed in the r.avy asr corps in June at Corpus ChrUU, Tex, and hat been doing advanced t'-iiy gunnery s.nce that tame. 1U a i- a 1 Writer won letters in foot- nJ ww'-. NormaL IrrS Ci' ran Kit 4 fn frsinm atlinn hnf lrxt 1i A j. 4 Tf 2 3 1 5 STRONG COMBINE. Here's a vi V-VriYi iwia.i.ik I I trim, i i i r7 ok.c i i ilhli post at Great Lakes naval ipent with home folks a a He ea-nZiZZP ttl in June.

to right: Bobby Gipson, John Pratt, Bob Lundquist and Capt. Pete Heavy Work Begins This Set Two Name Players From V-5 Unit This is war football. This is the training which we feel will put the men in training for Uncle Sam's armed forces, and make them a little more eager and in a little better shape to meet the enemy when they get into active duty." Thus did Lt. John Proctor describe football as it is to be played at Illinois Wesieyan uni- V-5 UNIT 100 PERCENT. Every man enrolled in the V-5 unit at Wesieyan university has purchased a third war bond, it was announced Monday night by Lt.

John Barkdahl, commanding officer of the aviation cadet unit. It is only natural that Lt. Bark dahl is pardonabQy proud of the record the men in his charge have made in helping to make the third war bond sale a success. versity this fall Monday, when the first formal practice was staged. Lt.

Proctor, a graduate of Sprinefleld Training school at Springfield, taught football successfully for six seasons at Weston, and was pressed into service by Wesieyan when Coach Van F. Howe received his commission as a lieutenant (j. in the naval reserve force. Howe will be here until 28 but both he and Jack Horenberger are simply acting in an advisory capacity and the job is in Lt. Proc tor hands.

His assistant will be Cecel Rus sell, a graduate of Western State and University of Indiana, who accepted the post here last week. Lt. Proctor has been on the job at Wesieyan since June 1 in the capacity of athletic officer for the naval unit stationed on the Wes leyan campus. Russell, a native of Industry, 111., has served as coach at Blue Island, 111., high school for the last six years and has been very sue cessful. It Will be Interesting.

Lt. Proctor has no idea of the kind of a team he will be able to field but he does plan to throw that ball around and promises an interesting type of football if nothing else. "The defensive cohesion of all teams is bound up in its veterans and we won have many veterans this fall, Lt. Proctor said Mon day. In fact the only letterman available is Capt.

Henry Peter zilka of Chicago, who has played end and halfback the last two years and is deferred until he graduates because Uncle Sam be lieves he will be more useful with degree than without one in engi neering, his field. Navy Will Help. The navy's permission to use V-5 cadets college football means that all of the 120 boys in the unit at Wesieyan can play if they are up in their academic courses. To date only two boys have appeared for practice who have football reps, Duke Curran of Uni versity of Iowa and Steele, an All Kentucky back, who appears to have some ability as a But it is believed that there is some excellent talent in the other 118 and the team will probably be made up largely of V-5's as matters now stand with a smattering of 16 and 17 year olds plus Peterzilka. Dick Edmonds, who played a lot of end for Howard Saar at BHS a year ago.

is one 17 year old givtm a fine chance to win a regular berth and another is Jim Hoben. a Wichita, boy who entered college here in June and who won't be 18 until next May and therefore is immune from military training for a year at least. A 17 year old who looks Is Townsend Blanchard of Cen- tralia, who entered school last June. Blanchard played guard for A. R.

Trout's championship Cen- tralia eleven. Another 16 year old is Bob Rook of Georgetown, a halfback. The first game is with Wabash on Sept. 25 at Crawfordsville, Ind so that L.t Proctor has two weeks to get ready for his first public appearance, which isn such a serious matter in the navy, since the boys are all physically fit In that leaeue. 37 Report First Day.

There were the 37 men in the party that reported to Lt. Proctor Monday afternoon at the stadium They put in a full practice period CIVILIAN TAKES OVER ARMY SQUAD CAMP GRANT. ILL. UP) Charles Bachman, Michigan State football coach, Monday became civilian mentor of the army's Camp Grant warriors squad. Announcement of the appointment was made by Lt.

Col. Frank Bush, Camp Grant special service officer, who said Bachman had arrived at the camp, near Rockford, Monday and had put the soldier squad through a practice session. "I haven't seen the team play yet and I don't know much about the material we have on hand," Bachman said after he was introduced to tne squad. "But I'll turn out the best football team I possibly can." He explained that the Warriors' grid style, the Notre Dame system, is basically the same as he uses with slight modifications. live tackling, considerable atten tion to line play as well as a few simple formations, keeping the boys busy until dark.

Some of these men will be available for only the first two or three games as there is a con tinuous graduation at the V-5 school to the preflight schools and Uncle Sam grants no concessions to football men or anyone else, it might be added. Among those who may only get a taste of football at Wesleya- are John Saddler and Edward Muel ler, a couple of backs from Granite City; Robert Lee of St. Louis, Lawrence O'Brien, who came up from Xavier high in Louisville Ben Bowen, John Carr, Rob ert Taylor and James Gibson. Many of these men have had college experience but some have had only high school experience and some have never played foot ball before. Here's the Wesieyan roster at the end of the first drill: Player.

Rome town. Position. Wt Henry Peterzilka. Chicago Back 180 Jim Hoben. Wichita.

Kan Center 1S5 Dick Edmonds, End 160 Vernon Sutton, LaPrairie Back 160 Francis Somen. Strawn End 165 Townaend Blanchard. Guard 165 Robert Rook. Georgetown Back 155 Duke Curran (AC. Qulncy.

175 Siler Steele (AC), Bowling Green, Ky Back 181 Lewis Cimlno (AC). Omaha. Neb Back 160 Thos. Venker (AC). St.

Quard 175 Joseph Chrlstman (AC), St. xxmis ISO Jas. Eastman (AC). St. Louis.

193 John Saddler (AC), Granite City Back 165 Edwin Mueller (AC). Granite City Back 155 Robert Lea (AC). St. Louis. 153 Lawrence O'Brien (AC), Louisville.

Ky Tackle 105 Ben Bowen (AC), Kennett, Mo. 170 Dan Carr (AC). Rock Island 165 James Gibson (AC), St. Louis.Guard 155 Charles Vance (AC), Cedar- vllle, Ga. Back 151 Joe Seiiberberg (AC).

St. Louis Tackle 179 Geo. Freehafer (AC), Schuel- kel Haven, Pa Tackle 178 Frank Boyne (AC), St. Back 130 Daniel Gray (AC). Cedar Rapids.

Ia Back 164 Geo. Strickland (AC). Athens. Tenn Back 138 Chas. Swing (AC), Asheviile, N.

Tackle 19S Roy Caldwell (AO. Tork. Guard 175 Roy Caldwell (AC). 8t. Louis.

165 Fred Thlel (AC), Guard 164 Virgil Ross (AC). Norman, Ind Guard 165 Charles Treece (AC). St. Louis. 147 Sid 8mith, Saunemin Tom Moberly.

McLean Back Jim Waltz, Bloomington End 150 155 137 (AC) Indicates aviation cadet. Two More Boys Join Red Birds Two more experienced hands have been added to the State Nor mal football squad, Eugene Speck a fullback from De Kalb and Rod ney Larson, former University of Minnesota athlete donning their regimentals. The squad Is progressing nicely and is in fine physical shape for the opener with Indiana State but it is well that they are in tip top shape, reports from Terre Haute informing that the naval unit there contains almost 1,000 men against 250 stationed here story from Greencastle, Ind states that there are now 1,500 men in DePauw's naval school and this may mean that the first two games in the schedule may turn out to be the toughest of the en tire campaign. Athletic Director Howard J. Hancock announced Monday night that he had signed a contract with Southeastern Missouri Teachers college of' Cape Girardeau.

Mo. to appear on McCormick field thus a nine game chart. The date is Nov. 13, one week before the grand finale with Wesieyan. ST.

Oriers at SpoUman' rark rrrr'rl TT VW i 5 Wkets to cqytt thrre gief, asl Cey U1 be la to a rtre. Tlre are grarvi 4 rreri t-r-s avaaU far IZJ.O IZMO rraiVkra kr-j tot j.oo t-tart ids. be a avs cajcty ia te it Ki. A l-kri far a tr wit rr gasirs rest lllZi A three gnve txket fft ta a xsm rwt 11151 Ttv term be la thxa Hrrauton marred eeJy raster's cherkt ar4 mceey -Cn- be actrptei tcr rrter Th f.rt tirr m.l be iU in hna rt. T.r, tKt.

5. asvj 7. and fay "1 be rrrr.M s. tj ihould the Crd.zilt i p. nant co Oct.

10 ard be bnued here ur.UI the ser.es ia corxlided. Team Executes Triple Play OHLEANS tr play, in the etecuted here by the New Or-s Pelicara ia a Southern aocji-oa playcn game agauut Nashte. and the manatrrs it wat the first they ha a seen ia careers of 57 jean in bahalL Ed Sauer opened the s.ath for Nahvu w.iii dc-j Mcl H.c Its waJced. Wrjj cvr.l 3 and 2. beta rjssers cr.

the mo e. Third Basemaa Pete Elk a hit a Lee dr.ve to Garden G.IIenwater speared threw to Haucnaa ca secor-d. doubLng Sauer m-ho had rounded Manarer Lrrr bert. in baseball 33 years, an! Manager Roy Blades ef New Orleans a veteran of 21 years, they had seen many plays. never or.e rtart.r.g ta the c-t- a PresTrJenfs Cup Serlet Openj on Coast Today SAN FRANCISCO.

cr Tie president's cup post-teasca D.aTCiT ATTVor.r 4Kaar u.e luT CISC COX 1 1 league baaebaU tf opens Tuesday the Irst Uce Angeles Ar.grU met.r.g the ir.ira p.are Nrati.e Kai.ert. Second plce San rrar.r-.sca -l fourth pUce rortlani Ui plsy at mi1eek. Te irare hat amr-tated a 1 2M0 pool to be d.itr.bwtei amor.g the players cf the 1jT clubs. Standings RMaojL k.CSL. I- t'- a a Tmm a as i-trt -i al a-a aa aa ai Ma ttx rwaa sa aa i- a aa I1HI II icl I I ar awa a aa a a aa a -a a a.

a i a -a t' aj a a Immm a aa sisra-. as ka ki Retulti ltn St. 1 1 k-l tWaa t. a naa "a Sw a ia sa RwaPMk Cai. at a aaaSk taisNia ia.tr l.aaav s-ara.

ta) aaa, c-. a tw Uwa uriia taat a 0t.f aaa-4i ajtRSa taanrisraar laCiafciaaj-wa i aaa Games Today t-kt utui. a a tMtf a JffRts IMtll. a. aa -J kmm a as aatiaawa Iwml at r.a r-aiaaal at 4-v.

1m rTa't: Mil third bae. Hauimaa STjiei the ball to Gus at rt, Hirks to compete X.t tr.r'.e luU. Week for Purple Raiders Wjlt. till Totk's 4QITTS Xlini Brook la SIS It a tl rOf aVftUitA- JflMt a. Waiksr.

Hirmtt. feasts. J. ou. Boraasaray.

O.oxk IVUn4. Mwt T-taa SV nuns. G. ra. Harms a.

Thr--kka Mt asM om Off Odoaa. 1 trtkaoaia Br Walt. Hit 09 innmss; 04otB. I la mm ipt'iw4 Caroi. i ta Mc.

Ty4n, a la I. LoMac Mtctovr SaHav St. Louis teams Give Schedule ST. LOUIS. CI" Monday's posiponea oaseoail game between the Cleveland Indians and the St-Louu Drowns will be played as part of a twilieht-mcht douhls.

header Tuesday. ine nrsi came will hrin p. nx, central war time. General Manarer Bill DeWitt nt th Browns explained the odd starting nour as necessary to comply with a rule which says if you start a game nours and 20 minutes before sundown you mar in on the lights to complete it if neces sary. The second game is sched uled lor 8:30 clock.

The SL Louis Cardinal announced the two fames with the Chicago Cubs postponed Sunday in v.nicago would be played here. A single game is scheduled for Thursday, a previous pen date, and a doubleheader Saturday wia take care of the other. Frisch Signs For 5th Season riTTSBURGII. tT Frank Frisch hat been signed ta man- ace the Pittsburgh Pirates for the nttn consecutive year. The terms of Frtsch's new coo- tract were not but Wil liam Benswanger.

president of the Pirates, sa.d they were mutually sa la factory to both Frisch and the club. Benswanger announced the signing last nuhL Since becooung manarer of the Bucs. Frisch has a record of JOO. winning 238 and los.r.g the same number. In three et the four years the club finished in the first division.

Conference Will Play ASSUMPTION. IU The Soya high school football conference will operate with four schools this year instead of seven because Blue Mound. StnntngVwi and Ma real have dropped the sport. Beth-tny, IU Assumption ani Lovinrton will continue. iTost, I I 2 The Drummer toul high school football game, originally scheduled for Friday.

Sept. 17 will be played on Thursday, Sept. 16, it is announced. tID Tor IWW TS(T-aiM fT': ta -ttmaa at Psnm. inal mr Rrakaas ta trsaaiai IKis ar.

Baka Ml I a tiiftfm ta lit? aa la Oc'r a- ran-a af Xttm raaftmaa la tw II, Wl Rat mttrkm sat nfT I aa4 af arnica a air-ar- Kak aa aareatl Ink. Rrsnl RavkVr. ursaar Mnk fvnanaal krt44 fr f'wtl. akt a SMt DarftWf kaa aa aa Mas-raita, Tn lsvka' aM la the caa a Kaakakaa aaa Miwti ht rc a ii ar i aaaaoa at Matl rTv aa! Ka I War- ari aa rt1 avail af Mrs r4 Aaaa. tail a I t-rmmr Raatnsl k-i raivrrai as MaMa to Ia FT- la var a etrmaa I-rvMnc la tfca aT.

fnlma-f tusk iraaaa. rir aoaa aat a faart. k3 las lsatcs Ma kaa r' taa aaaa Oct. II. IU-wr'-a ana ma hia rk.

Hr4 sur tanas akaaV-a4 rflor-a ta a ta r-' a rr ia aai ja i UP not taw Vat laaa ail a. aa aa IVa R-a la lm tnusa faU. Js fta aa4 I- a I i.r. ka 4m I aa al Own. aa Mr, aa ka aa4 haa bks a ana Ikal a all mi ir mT lt-4-a twraH ka ir-a Rav Irm mi Mas Raraaaa.

fr.a" mrmt 4afaac l-lN as ta Ifca ara. mm a ai I at tt.aSM -m Ptta yattn i-an. fVaar m4 Tim. (kraa mfmmr an mt t-aaal a fara fik art to saanaaa. Chahworih Team Will Open Friday CHATS WORTH.

IPNS Twer.ty-one car-dsdalrt hae re ported for Mus teari The tram w.U fi wit.i a r.ight game Frvtar at 0-tva. Coach KitW hat fie Settermm h.i hae ttlnrr-e iKi sear. They are lloeratrin, Liv-'. trgtn, Hat4.ff. Srt.xM ari Arenda The KhoiuV 09 IT rWkMa.

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important tt la wtcrxm's gxf. wat ordrrr-d M-vlay ta nrxl Monday at the marine carr.p at New Riter. S. She ervlt! ia the wxbt-wi'a re-rrrs of the marr aHer w.a-nj".g tail place in the wrenrn's d.isici-) of the Tarn Open in C5icar thit svauner. I Patty Ordered to Report MINNT.APOUS Patt, Berg.

2i 9 ear star ana ha wxi riy I open the season at BUS. Left Elliott. State Golf Tourney Lead Goes Into Tie Revolta, Foulis Hit 219 at End of 54 Holes WAUKEGAN, ILL. CT Johnny Revolta of the Evanston Golf club and Jim Foulis of Ruth Lake tied Monday at the com pletion of 54 holes of the Illinois Professional Golfers' association tournament and will hold a play off Tuesday over 18 holes, start ing at 2 p.m. Each finished the 54 holes in 219 shots.

Revolta posted a 73 In this afternoon's final 18 holes while Foulis shot a 72 to gain the tie. The scores: Jotia Rsvoiu. rikal. lit Jin rontis. Ru'H Las 41 11 Qnrs Urail.

JU Uunnar titfam. Rrkfor4 1T 1) Husk. ttmU V-T-JJ Try A4m. SI. OxrIH ll-l: William Brown.

IM 11-114 MfiMM twhartM. a I ii sin Is 111- KM Williams IM 11-ln wiutam nnnum. Muir )t-i HafcMtl. (umI RMt 1V1-T 311 Hush. Oak Fark a-T-lt Ham HarMMI tko-Tl-SIl Jork MulrMsn GIN VImt.

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Saar Bringing BHS Squad Along Slowly Bloomington High's husky crew of football men have enjoyed their last week of light practice in summer suits. They will draw their pads this week and get down to serious business. Coach Howard Saar is particu larly fearful of Champaign this year, everyone in Champaign-Ur-bana agreeing that the Maroons are the team to beat in the Big 12 scuffle. They insist that Moycrs 1943 creation is the fastest outfit he has put on the field in the 21 years he has coached at the university center. The Purple Raiders are well fixed in line material but Coach Saar is not' so sure that he has the speed and passing ability he had a year ago.

The loss of a play er of Bumps Elliott ability can not be healed overnight and to date, the backs have not shown the speed or the passing talent that he had in 1943. Shirts Bradshaw to Guard. Saar has shifted Clarence Brad shaw, his all city tackle, to guard Don Kiebe is out in front for the other guard position at this time. He was a reserve in 1942 but is big and strong and apparently fills the bill. This alignment probably means that the Raiders will open up with Delmar Woods and Bill Costigan at tackle and with Lyle Van Ness at center, van Ness tips the scales at 204 pounds this fall.

To replace Dick Edmonds and George Erickson, graduating wings, Alf Lehmkuhl has been moved from tackle to end, and Charley Esch is getting most of the work on the varsity at the other end. Backfield In Doubt Now. The starting combination in the backfield is still a big question mark. Capt. Pete Elliott.

Bob Lundquist, a newcomer; Delmar Ploense, Bobby Gipson and Johnny Pratt rate about on a par at this time but there are several group of ball toteri that may very well IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR ON THIS ELEVEN AUSTIN, TEX. UP) Coach Stanford Lambert says athletics at Austin high school has become a family proposition and it's a big help to a coach. This year he could start a full team of youngsters whose older brothers had starred in athletics. You don't have to "educate" their families to training rules and diets after they've had one boy on the squad, Lambert explained. other boys who are coming along, ana tne permanent assignments may not be determined for two or three weeks.

Practice will continue on a streamlined basis for the opener wiin u. High on Sept. 24 at Nor mal, Saar having decided to keep this week open since he has a nine game schedule anyway. From now. on.

there will be plenty of scrimmage to whet the appetite of those who are Itching ror contact work. Mike Jacobs Pills Two Empty Dates NEW YORK. CT Promoter Mike Jacobs filled two fall box ing dates at Madison Square Gar den Monday when he matched Heavyweights Tami Mauriello ol New York with Lee Savold of Des Moines, and Greenwood Lake. N. for Nov.

and Frit zie Zivic, former welterweight champion, with Jake Lamotto of New York for Nov. 12. Both bouts will be 10 rounders. The Mauriello-Savold bout wil be their second meeting. Savold outpointed the young New Yorker last October.

Zivic and Lamolta split the decisions in a pair of bouts at Pittsburgh early this summer. Honor 2 Coaches At Dinner Tonight Illinois Wesieyan university of ficials are giving a farewell dinner tonight at the Rogers hotel at 6:30 p. m. for Coaches Van F. Howe and Jack Horenberger who are soon entering the navy as reserve omceri.

Horenberger was commissioned an ensign last spring and Howe received notice last week that he had been commissioned a lieuten ant (Junior grade). Both men are due to report at Fort Schuyler, N. Y. Sept 28 for their indoctrination in the navy. Two Called From Bucs For Induction, Exam PITTSBURGH.

UTr Maurice Van Robays, outfielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will leave this weekend for Detroit to be inducted into the army, it was announced Monday at the club's headquarters. Bill Brandt, young buccaneer pitcher recalled from Toronto, also has been ordered to Aurora, 111, this week for his physical examination. The average fan in a big league baseball park will spend 55 cents Al Jn I -rt-al ai Kataaa C-a aa "'r tt aaMa a MDUVE BEEN HERE 2 YfEIXSyW LISTEN TO 6RAKDMA THINGS HAVE CHANGED Si jT THINK-WHEN I HAD A IP SHE HAD HER WAV, FOR THE BETTER SJMCE COOLEY, WAS UP AND DOING I CODLEV IS THE ONE C04EV WAS BORN-TAKEJ THE HOUSE TWO DAYS-I WHCfD BE IN BED A6ANDERAT HlV1 NEVER WAS ONE TO LIE IN yFOR A yZyDP CODLEY HAS BEEN Tf BRAVE ABOUT SsM. SO BRAVE, CARRYING EAT1NGINA I MOM MUST 1 ON ALONE -EATING LUNCH-WAGON? KEWCXJT tNCH-VAGCS VCAR -w N- UJOcY Vw-r) STE KVUTS TVic I I -Vr L8 BLONDIE II 4 1 THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME red xf. I l-v I 5H 1 CHICAGO.

ILL. a game for refreshments..