Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1926 — Page 13

SEPT. 16, 1926

Football Reviews ———By Dick Miller

Outlook at Technical EISIT Technical High athletic field any day about 4 p. m., and have your blood sent to a boiling heat with football enthusiasm. See the air black with footballs, make yourself a victim to the hordes of mosquitos and watch a small army of grid aspirants working with every ounce of energy to make the Green and White eleven this fall. That was the opinion gathered by the writer after a visit to the East side school. Coach John Mueller and his assistant, H. E. Chenoweth, are developing the 1926 gridiron machirte. The championship 1925 1 motor was dismantled by graduation. Only four of the regulars are back, two ends, Thompson and Demary, and Cain and Krueger, half backs. Adams, who was injured last year, is out again. Mueller, fresh from the Notre Dame summer coaching school, has the “gang" working lrt true Rockne style. No lost motion during the afternoon. Falling on the ball, tackling the dummy, and bucking drills are on the program. When the players tire, Muelldr assembles them in front of a large black board, and plays are drawn out. As soon as rested, the squad Is sent back at hard work, such as running off the (Turn to Page 15) AT CENTRAL 35 in Grid Squad Working Under George. Indiana Central College's football head has opened the season's gridiron practice with an unusually good turnout. Thirty-five men have been reporting for work. Coach George is handicapped this year due to thp fact eight of his last year’s varsity men graduated. The men who caused George this trouble are: Pence, quarter; E. Bright and Arbogast, half; Settle, full; Albright, end; Tod, center; Adams, end, and Mendenhall, halfback. The pigskin recruits have been receiving very severe workouts, and much improvement is being made. The back field is the greatest problem and will take a lot of timfe for the coaches to build the kind they wartt. Marshall, McClanatha and Hoos are showing up good at quarter. Jones, Bright and Garrigus are working hard for halves. Lemme also is making good at half. Other positions are doubtful, but the coaches are satisfied with the showing the men are making.

Baseball. Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION r„ ■ 111 • Won. Lost. Pot. gs $ m INDIANAPOLIS .... §8 6(5 67? Kajisas City 80 73 .523 Bt. Paul 74 77 .490 Minneapolis 65 86 .430 Columbus t B4 117 2226 AMERICAN LEAGUE __ „ W. L. Pet. w L Pet fn7 ork 7 ‘-in s?! roit - 1 4 61 ® §1 gi il2 Chicago. 72 70 .507 Phlla... 7o 63 .647 S Louis. 66 84 .400 Wash... 73 80 .629 Boston.. 45 99 .813 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pot.l W L Pot Clncy . §4 60 .683 N. York 67 72 .482 T>iV ouls §2 8? .580 Brklyn.. 65 79 .451 §2 22 .56# Boston.. 67 8.3 .407 Chicago 77 67 .6351Phi1a.. . 63 82 .393 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Detroit (two games), New York at Cleveland (two games). Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Philadelphia (two games). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY’S^RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Ten Innings) Minneapolis . . 000 000 120 o—3 11 3 Toledo 100 002 000 I—4 8 3 Middleton Benton. Hubbell. Krueger; Maun, Woolf ohs. Pfeifer. Heving. (First Game) K Kansas City 002 110 000—4 8 4 oulsville 100 110 20*—5 11 2 Sheehan, Warmouth, Snyder; Dawson j. incup. Devormer. (Second Game) Kansas City .. 214 300 300—13 14 6 Louisville .... 003 021 030— 9 8 4 Schaack. Warmouth. Messenger, Shinault; Holley. Meyer. ! (First Game) St Paul 102 100 441—13 15 1 Columbus .... 100 001 301— 6 11 3 t B i olp - McCarthy; Picard. Withem. Lackey. Hayworth. (Second Game) St Paul 010 012 120—7 9 0 Columbus 000 120 010-.-4 13 1 Meade, Hoffman; Burke. Hayworth. Lackey. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 003 101 OOO—S 9 2 New York 011 400 00*—6 12 1 _ Bush. Morris. Yde. Goooh. Smith; Scott. Florence. Cincinnati <r 202 001 020—7 9 0 Brooklyr 000 100 001—2 7 5 Rlxey, Hargrave; Petty, Deberry. , (First Game) Chicago 1 000 000 000—0 4 0 Boston 000 100 00*—1 6 1 Bush. Huntsinger. Hartnett; Genewich. J. Taylor. (Second Game) Chicago 000 100 000—1 rs 0 Boston 100 100 01*—3 10 1 Kaufmann. Gonzales: Edwards. J. Taylor. St. Louis 000 410 040—9 13 1 Philadelphia ... 001 001 _P . „ Haines, O'Farrell: Willoughby, Baecht. Pierce. Henline. AMERICAN LEAGUE 8 Wingfield, Welzer. Gaston; Thomas. McCurdy. (First Game) Washington .... 000 001 000—1 6 2 Detroit 000 000 20*—2 8 0 Johnson. Ruel; Collins,. Dauss. Basslet, Woodall. (Second Game) Washington ...... 001 302* 102—9 14 1 Citrolt ... 100 003 001—5 9 1 Holloway - Johne ' fcil& k iSB 828 12 2 Jones. Shawkey; Uhls. Hudlin, L. Sewell. Second New York-Cleveland game postponed; rain. Fhlladelphla-St. Louis; rain.

JONES AND EVANS CLASH IN FEATURE GOLF MATCH IN EAST

YANKEES BATTLE FRENCH Four Americans and Four Foreign Players Strive for Tennis Laurels. Bv United Pret FOREST HILLS, Sept. 16. —Four American tennis stars today found a stheir opponents in the quarter final round of the national singles championship, four French players who likewise have fought their way to the present stage of the annual battle for America’s tennis title. In the entirely Franco-American matches today, which will leave but four players in the struggle for the crown, William Tilden meets Henri Cochet, “Little Bill" Johnston faces Jean Borotra, Vincent Richards meets Jacques Brugnon. and R. Norris Williams finds as his opponent Rene Lacoste. Tilden was to meet his most formidable opponent in the play so far, the French champion Cochet, who Wednesday won over Francis T. Hunter. Tilden won over Arnold W. Jones, Wednesday. The American champion’s bruised cartilage was tightly bound with bandage during the flret part of his match, but when Jones,, a former Tale captain, took the first set, 9-7, and gained a 4-2 lead in the second. Tilden discarded the windings and was able to cover his court so easily that victory soon came. Tilden's injuries seemed to hamper him less Wednesday than in preceding matches.

Amateur Baseball and Football Notes

The manacer of the Brirhtwood Premier football team is requested to rail Irrlntrton 2147-R after 6:30 p. m to confirm a game scheduled with the Tuxedo Bulldog football tram. The Buildoes want games with fast city and State- team". Cali Irvington 2147-R. or address V. Baldauf. 4820 E Washington St All Tuxedo men report for practice Friday night at 7.30 at the park. The Tartar A A. baseball team finishd it* schedule for the season, having won eighteen games and lost three, two to the Triangles in the city series and one to the Midways. The Shelbyville Eagles football team ha* reorganized for the coming season and prospects are bright for a winning team. An abundance of material is working out. many youngster* showing signs of replacing some of the vet*. Gameg away from home are desired for Oct. 10 and 17. Address all .communications to Sherman Keeling. Shelbyville. Ind. The G. and J. baseball team defeated the Voqnegut Hardware nine. 3 to 2. The coming Sunday the G. and J. team wil’ play the Gayety A. C.s at Riverside No. 10. 3 o'clock. The Indianapolis Triangle* won the city Class B championship by defeating the Tartar A. As. u to 4. The Triarjrles also won the first game. 0 to 3. They are without a game for Sunday and desire a game with a fast city nr State team. Call I) rex el 6604 or address 10 Orange St. Score: Triangles 000 000 410—5 6 2 Tartars 001 000 012—4 7 2 Batteries—Baldus and Bova: Welmer and Seylried.

N. D. in ‘Big Three’ With Uncle Sam’s Elevens

Bv t'vited Prexx SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 16. Another “Big Three’ in football— Notre Dame, West Point and Annapolis—ha been announced for the 1927 season by Knute Rockne, Notre Dame mentor. The Navy eleven will meet Notre Dame at Baltimore in 1927 and will come to Chicago for a return game the next year. Notre Dame plays Wet Point Cadets every fall.

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35 Holes Today in National Tourney at Short Hills — Other Pairings. JONES TWO UP BU ITILHS, N. J., Sept. Is. —Bobby Jones, defending national champion, finished two up on Chick Evans in the morning round of eighteen holes in their thirtysix hole match play in the third round of the national amateur golf championship here today. Von Elm was six up on Gunn. Dawson was five up on Held. Bv United Pres* SHORT HILLS, N. J.. Sept. 16. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, defending champion, gnd Chick Evens, veteran of many a campaign on the links, met today for the first time in a natici al amateur golf championship match. They have met in lesser tournaments and at their last meeting Evans was victor. The two were paired in the third round of match play and were expected to furnish the feature of today's golfing. Eight of the thirty-two qualifiers who started out Wednesday morning are all that remain. Two rounds Wednesday eliminated the other twenty-four. But those eight should supply some of the most exciting golf a national championship hag seen in many sons, preliminary to a final rounds George Von Elm of California was paired with Watts Gunn, Atlanta youth who ranks near to Bobby Jones in the favor of southern golf followers. George Dawson of Chicago and Eddie Held of St. Louis were paired for a middle western number on the program. Francis of Boston and Frederick Wright of the same city were to decide which is to carry Into the semi-final round the colors of the New England States. Thirty-six holes were to be played In the third round, first and second round play having been but eighteen holes. HEAVY SCRAP Bv United Presx BAYONNE. N. J- Sept. 16.—Jack De Mave. heavyweight, won the decision over Harold Mays In a fast f en round bout here Wednesday De Mave was the aggressor throughout.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FINALE WITH BREWERS TODAY; BLUES ARE NEXT Henry Hurls Indians to Easy ‘Win’ Wednesday and Tribe Edges Toward Second Place. *

With Dutch Henry operating on the Tribe mound in stylish and effective manner, the Indians made it two straight over the Milwaukee Brewers at Washington Park Wednesday and moved within two games and a fraction of second place In the A. A. standing. The score Wednesday was 7 to 1. The series with the Home Brews was to close this afternoon and it was to be the last 1926 appearance of Jack Lellvelt',B outfit in Indianapolis this season. Kansas City, always tough for the Indians, invades Washington Park Friday. Only eight blows were obtained off Henry Wednesday, some of the scratch variety, and he struck out five visitors. He got one of the Indians' twelve hUs, drove in two runs and sacrificed once to help another marker around. Lamotte. second sacker, was the only Brewer who met with much success against Henry's southpaw slants, and he turned in the amazing record of three singles and a double. He got half of the Milwaukee safeties. It was a scoreless fracas until the sixth, when the Bushmen scored three runs off Sanders -and some erratic playing at short by Flippin Milwaukee counted a marker in the seventh and Indianapolis came back with one. Sanders dropped out for a pinch

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hitter and Orwoll took the Brewer mound in the eighth and was “greeted" by an Indian rally that produced three tallies. George Fisher crashed the ball for three hits in four attempts, Matthews got two, Sicking two and Yoter two. Russell, Hartley and Henry each found safe spots once. From a fielding standpoint, Lamotte of the visitors was the star of the afternoon. Brewers and Indians have battled twenty-three times this season the Bushmen have won twelve of the conflicts to eleven for Milwaukee. Another win for the Indians today would mean Indianapolis annexes the club and club laurels for 1926. A loss will mean a fifty-fifty break. Louisville and Kansas City are the only clubs that are ahead of the Indians in club and club competition, and the Bushmen still have a chance to outdo the Blues in the series starting here Friday. Lance Richbourg, speedy right fielder of the -Milwaukee team, has been sold to the Boston Nationals for two players and cash consideration of $25,000. Richbourg will Join the Braves next spring. Boston players included in the deal have not been named. Richbourg has been a sensation in A. A. circles this year, in the

Henry Handled ’Em

MILWAUKEE AB F. H O A E Richbourg. rs .. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Shulte. cl i 0 1 1 0 0 HSy*? ? 1 ? s Strohm, 3b .... 4 0 Q 0 1 y Lamotte. 2b ... 4 0 4 I 8 j Flippin, ss 3 0 0 3 2 2 Luce 1 0 1 0. 0 0 Mt'Menemy, 0.. 4 0 0 2 0 Q Sanders. o .... I 0 0 Q 1 0 Simon 1 O 0 0 Q 0 rwoll. p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 1 24 12 3 Simon batted for Sanders in eighth. Luce batted for Flippin in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H Q A E Matthews, es .. 6 1 2 0 0 0 Sicking. 2b....5 I 2 1 2 Q Russell, lb .... 5 0 I 11 0 0 Fisher, rs 4 33 4 0 Q Rehg. If 3 5 Q 3 6 0 Yoter, 3b .... 4 I 2 1 I 0 Miller, ss 4 I 0 3 J Q Hartley, o 4 1 1 5 I 0 Henry, p 3 0 1 0 1 1 Totals 37 ~7 12 27 ~9 1 Milwaukee 000 000 100—l Indianapolis 000 003 13*—7 Two-base hits—Russell, Brief, Lamotte. Saeriflce hits—Henry. Rehg. Double p’av —Yoter to Rosso 11. Left on bases —Milwaukee, 7: Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Henry, f. Struck out—By Henry. 5: by Sanders 2; by Orwoll. 1. Hits —Off Sanders. 7 in 7 innings; off Orwoll. 5 in 1 inning. Wild pitch—Orwoll, 2 Umpires—McGrew. Powell and Bailey. Time—r:4B. Losing pitcher—Sanders. field, at bat and on bases. He is the leading base stealer of the league. JUNIOR BOUT POSTPONED 8 1/ United Pretx NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The bout between Tod Morgan and Carl Duane for the world's junior lightweight champ.onship has been postponed, due to Duane’s illness from Influenza. The match was to take place at Madison Square Garden, Sept. 30.

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TITLE GO DETAILS SETTLED Tunney and Dempsey Battle One Week From Tonight —Prelims Arranged. Bv United Prexx PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.—With only a week intervening before the Dempsey-Tunney ten-round heavyweight championship scrap at the Sesqui-centennial Stadium here passes into pugilistic history, practically all minor details in connection with the event were completed today. Plans for the mustering of sufficient help to man the show and meet with the approval of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission were discussed and adjusted at a meeting between Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout, and the commissioners. These matters dealt largely with ticket takers, gatemen, inspectors to represent the Keystone State, ushers and others. Ail principals in the preliminary bouts, along with their trainers and handlers, were to be given their credentials today. It has been decided the feature bout would start at 9:45 p. m., goveSied by the length or abruptness of the earlier bouts. The total number of rounds scheduled Is forty-six, which incidentally is said (Turn to Page 15)

PAGE 13

Tex Yelps About Radio Rights

Bv United Prexx PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Unauthorized broadcasters of the Dempsey-Tunney fight may be met by heavy suits for damage, Tex Rickard, promoter, Indicated today, declaring broadcasting rights were a "tangible asset" of a nature to receive court protection. “We will make every effort to prevent broadcasting by newspapers or others who receive their reports of the battle by press association or syndicate wires. The broadcasting privileges are my property and any sale of the rights will carry the exclusive permission for the purchaser to broadcast," he f^iid. Sale of the rights for $35,000 to Ray Hulberson have been in prospect for more than a week. LONG REST FOR GOLFER Jess Sweetsor to Remain at Asheville Until Spring. Bu Vnitrd Pres* SHORT HILLS, N. J., Sept, 16 George S. Sweetser, father of Jess Sweetser, watched the National Amateur Golf Tournament here Wednesday. His son Is recuperating from the illness which sent him to the sick bed on his return from England and will he at Asheville, N. C. until spring, Sweetser said. Young Sweetser won the British amateur tournament.

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