Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1928 — Page 27

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Northwestern Milk , Illinois Central to Open Final Series Saturday

Grand Circuit Card Closes at Fair Oval Four Races Wind Up Meeting Here; Three Feature Events. . Four races this afternoon were to ring down the curtain on the 1928 Grand Circuit meeting at the State fairground track. The week of harness horse action was expected to come to an auspicious conclusion with three feature races on today’s card. The program today included the 2:18 trot for SI,OOO, the Indianapolis Elks Club 2:06 pace for $2,000, Pluto Water 2:16 pace for $2,000 and the Marott shoe shop 3-year-Id 2:15 trot for SI,OOO. ■Many star thoroughbreds were enred in today’s events and some ose and exciting competition was iuoked forward to by the followers of the pacing and trotting turf. Close finishes featured the fine card of races staged Thursday. Dewey McKinney, driven by Billy Leese, won the $5,000 L. S. Ayres 2:10 trot in two out of three heats. Enoch Guy, driven by Hasch, won the SI,OOO 2:18 pace and Contender flashed to straight heat victories in the 2-year-old trot. Colonel Strong was paced to straight heat triumphs in the 3-year-old pace by Valentine. Thursday Summaries The Senator (2-year-cld trot; two-in-three plan) purse SI,OOO Contender, b c, by McGregor the Great-Sybil worthy by Axworthy (Leese) 1 1 Caretake, b c, by Guy Axworthy (Dickerson) 8 2 Hayes, b g, by Kernal (Stokes) 2 8 Trusty Brewer, ro c, by Peter the Brewer (Loomis) 3 4 Amy Watts, b f (Squier) 6 3 Volomite, br c (Horan) 4 9 Paul Watts, b c (Dagler) 7 5 Senator Ford, b c (Ghilds) 5 10 Stone Mountain, b c (Egan) 10 6 Guy Peter, b c (Heasley) 9 7 Margaret Belwin, b f (White) 11 dr Who Knows, b i (Wolverton) dis Time— % % % Mile :33!4 1:05% 1:36% 2:08% :32% 1:05 1:36% 2:08%

L. S. Ayres (2:10 trot; three heats; stake $5,000) Dewey McKinney, b g. by Lord Dewey-Graceful McKinney by McKinney (Leese) 7 1 1 Clara Bascom, g m, by Peter Scott (Childs) 1 6 5 Minia Dillon, b m, by Dillon Axworthy (Loomis) ...3 2 3 High Noon, b h, by Guy Akworthy (Valentine) .4 3 2 Lullawat, b m (Egan) 2 4 4 Christie Mac. b g (F. Edman)... 5 5 6 Wellworthy, ro g (McMillen) 6 7 7 Fullworthy, b h (Stokes) dis Time- % % %, Mile :31 1:02 1:32% 2:04 :31% 1:02% 1:33% 2:04% :31 1:04 1:34% 2:05 2:18 Pace (three heats; purse $1,000) Enoch Guys, b g, by David GuyRed Chatham, by Fuzzy Chatham (Hasch) 116 Lora Dewey, br m, by Lord Dewey (Waixel) 2 6 1 Major Scott, b g, by Peter Scott (Johnson) 5 2 2 Jim Hill, b g, by Jim Logan (Watts) 7 33 Doris Direct, hr m (Trobridge).. 3 7 5 Minnie Cochato. b m (Beattie).... 4 5 4 Edna Hedgewood, br m (Warner) 6 4 7 Chicopee, oik g (Cooper) dis Prince L. b g iMorris) dis Time— % % % Mile :32 1:04% 1:34% 2:07% :31% 1:03% 1:34% 2:07% :34% 1:07% 1:37 2:09% Three-Year-Old Pace (Braden Direct; two-in-three heat plan; purse $1,000) Colonel Strong, b g, by Colonel Armstrong-Maud, by Inuiana Dan Patch (Valentine) 1 1 Abbe Guy. blk c, by The Abbe (Williamson) 2 2 Lafayette, b g, by William (Wolverton) 33 Peter McWood. ch c, by Peter McWilliam (Campbell) 4 4 Time— % % % Mile :32 1:04 1:35 2:05% :31% 1:02 1:31% 2:03% Local Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE One of the greatest boosters of the bowling game in the city is the Link Belt company. They have formed an eight-club league that will bowl each Thursday night at the Illinois Alleys, a six-club girls’ league to roll on the Indiana Alleys the same night, and have entered a team iii the Commercial League which rolls on the Capitol Alleys Tuesday night. Last, but not least, these boosters have had their league sanctioned by the City Bowling Association, which is a member of the American Bowling congress. Here's success to your efforts. Link Belt. Friday night the Capitol No. 1 League will swing into action with eight teams lined up. The teams and captains this season are: Silver Flash, E. S. Freibeck, Kirschner-Lovick Body, D. Hackard; Niman Transfer, L. Faust; Roy E. Steele Shoe Shop, L. Schutte; Florsheim Shoe, B. Custinger; Coca Cola, P. Fox; H. E. Schmitt Insurance, H. E. Schmitt; Capitoi Alley Five. W. Reltzell. The Capitol No. 3 League will hold its final meeting next Monday night. Any team with an average of 800 or under can enter this loop. Twelve teams are to bowl. The Automotive League composed of teams from Auto Row. will be in the field again, using the Elk Club drives for their plav. A league composed of city firemen will roll on the Century Alleys alternating on Thursday and Friday nights. Plenty of good bowlers will be found among the "smoke eaters” with John Fehrenbach and Fay Rugh standing out. y The Capitol No. 2 Leaguge opened its Season on the West Market Street drives Thursday night. Eleven teams roiled, the -felmier club shooting games at which jrtheir opponents will roll later. The Postoffice and Dilling Candy won three from the IV. H. Fox and Banquet Tea as the Gregory & Appel. A. C. W. of A. and Cutsinger Transfer won the odd game from the Penn Cleaners, Wheeler-Schebler and Standard Grocery. Collester was the only member to reach the 600 mark, getting 603 with games of 188, 235 and 180. The Universal Leaguge started Its season at the Pritchett Recreation alleys with twelve teams that appear evenly matched. The St. Elm Case, A. Nash and Van Camp Hardware won three games from the Virginia Sweet. Outlaws and Indianapolis Blue Print, while the Ray-O. S. & S. Service and Gem Coal copped the odd game from the Coca-Cola, Polks Best and Emerick Hardware. None of the boys was able to reach the 600 mark. The Community Business League games on the Uptown drives were decided In straight sets, the Uptown Sales. Mapleton and Spakes winning from the Uptown Five, N. W. State Bank and Central Buick. The opponents of the 30th and Central team will roll later. Four teams failed to roll in the opening night games of the Merchants Central League at the Central Alleys. In the games that were decided the Coca Cola and Illinois Meat Market won three from the Civic Realty and Raines Alumni as the Lumber Jacks and Specials took two from the Bittrich Meat Market and Sally Lee. The Fairbanks-Morse League rolled on the Illinois Alleys with the Tool Room and Punch Press boys making a clean sweep in their series with the Assembly and Winding as the Engineers downed the Time Study In two out of three. The Tool Room was the big winner In the Link Belt League games at the Illinois drives, taking the Core Room boys for three in a row. The Castings, Production and Engineers won the odd game from the Casing. Automatics and Grinders. Wilson arrived late, bowling but. two games. His score showed games of 200 and 204, an average of 202, which wa" best for the night. RAIN HANDICAP DRILL 811 United Prms _ STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Sept. 7. Rain interfered with practice of the Penn State squad, but three teams went through signal practice and dummy drill.

Teams to Play Three-Game Round for City Championship. Northwestern Milk and Illinois Central Saturday will open final play for the city class “A” baseball championship. The executive committee of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association ruled that the finalists must compete in a two-out-of-three game series and that a double-header will be staged Saturday at Washington aPrk. In the event the two teams split Saturday’s twin bill at the Tribe grounds the deciding contest of the series will be played Wednesday afternoon at Riverside No. 1. The first game Saturday will start at 2 p. m. with McMurtry and Longmeier mpiring. Umbarger and Noffke will work the second game. Sagalowsky will pitch the opener for Illinois Central and will be opposed by Northwestern Milk. The winner of the city class “A” title will compete in the national championships which start Sept. 15 at Cincinnati.

Shortridge in Trim for Grid Opener Two full Shortridge High School football teams went through a hard practice session Thursday afternoon at the Blue and White athletic field in preparation for the North Siders’ opening contest of the grid season here next Friday against Westfield. Head Coach Alonzo Goldsberry sent his through a hard scrimmage with headgears and closed up with wind sprints to such an extent the Shortridgers were panting with tongues out at the conclusion of the session. Goldsberry, assisted by Assistant Coaches Messersmith, Julius and Rauh, concentrated on straight football. The squad, just back from a two-weeks training session at Camp Crosley, is in fine shaoe. The probable lineup for the opening game with Westfield will be composed of Captain Ennis, left end; Bill Skinner, left tackle; V. Henry, left guard; Ralph Moore, center; Carl Tevis or Rex Irwin, right guard; Bill Rhem, right tackle; Charles Kilgore, right end; Jimmy Stewart, quarter; Meredith Rose, left half; L. Bulliet, right half, and Paul Runnels, full. EXPECT SIOO,OOO GATE B.y United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—Harry Blitman, the Philadelphia southpaw, meets Benny Bass for the Pennsylvania featherweight championship Monday night at Shibe Park. Blitman has been guaranteed $25,090 for his end and the promoters expect to have a SIOO,OOO gate. The winner will be recognized as the outstanding contender for the featherweight title held by Tony Canzoneri, Brooklyn.

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14 Paddlers Share Prize Cash Equally Bitter Criticism Made Over Decision of Wrigley Swim Committee. Bu United Press TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 7—Bitter criticism cropped out today at the decision of the Wrigley fifteen-mile endurance swim committee to award $2,500 each to the final survivors in the Wednesday water derby. No one completed the fifteen-mile swim, Georges Michel, the last survivor, giving up at the end of 12V4 miles. The bitterly cold W’ater forced the 199 starters to withdraw. The fourteen who will share in the awards are: Georges Michel, France; Ernest Vierkotter, Germany; Louis Mathias, Long Island; William Erickson, New York; Mendell Burdett, Toronto; Myron Cox, Los Angeles; Howard Holley, San Francisco; Roland Tegtmeier, Seattle, Wash.; George Young, Toronto; Orville HammeJl, Mauzo, 111.; Harry Van Papenfus, South Africa; Garnett Cochrane, Coburg, Ont.; Norman Ross; Harold S. Preston, Smithville, Ont. Officials decided that since no one had won the swim, it was better to divide the money equally. Michel’s handlers were practically indignant, pointing out the Frenchman was the last man out of tjie water, and that he had covered more distance than any one else. BICYCLE RACES Bv United Press KENOSHA, Wis., Sept. 7.—Junior and senior bicycle racing champions of thirty-three States are arriving here for the National championship, to be held Saturday and Sunday by the Amateur Bicycle League of America.

Bush Denies He ’ll Quit By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—Answering the yarn sent out of New York saying he has made up his mind not to return to the Pirates in 1929 “even if wanted,’’ Ownie Bush, peppery manager, got hot under the collar while denying the report. Ownie says the story is un - true and unfair and places him in an unpleasant light. He says Barney Dreyfuss stayed with him when the Pirate “wolves” were howling lbudest and that he’ll stay with Dreyfuss if offered a contract for 1929. Bush says he has not discussed any proposition to take over the Detroit Tigers. He declares his next year’s plans depend upon Owner Dreyfuss.

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In State Fair Auto Races

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THE reproduction shows Carl Young, a Chicago dirt track driver at the wheel of his Toodie Special, a Miller-motored car which he will pilot in the dirt-track auto races at the State Fairground track Saturday. Twenty-five hundred dollars in prizes is up for the winning drivers. The feature event will be a Iwenty-five mile race. In addition there will be three ten-mile events and a five-mile sprint. Among other drivers entered are Ira Hall, Terre Haute; Bill McCoy, Sullivan; Howdy Wilcox, Bill Cummins and Frank Swigert, Indianapolis, and Henry Kohlert of St. Charles, 111.

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Gierke shaded Kid Mohawk in the substitute six-round Go. Two other bouts were staged. Vernie Johnson, Negro, knocked out Bill Breckenbridge, Negro, second round. Lase Wells knocked out Kid Herald, second round. Don Sanders and Frank Furlong meet in the sixround go next Thursday night. USES TRACK MEN WEST POINT, N. Y„ Sept. 7. Coach Biff Jones brought track men

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to the varsity arm team Thursday in attempting to develop a speedy attack. JOCKEY TS KILLED DADE PARK, KY„ Sept. 7. Jockey R. Collins was injured fatally here when his mount. Blossom House, stumbled during the second race Thursday, throwing him to the track. Collins died en route to the Evansville hospital.