Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1928 — Page 11

SEPT. 12, IS>2B.

Americans Face Stiff Opposition From French in National Singles Event

Race Entries Wednesday

ARLINGTON

First Race ($1,200; claiming: 2-year-olds; six furlongs)—Guide, 107; Mekachee, 112; Paul Revere. 107: May Cherry, 107; Pokest, 102; Woodgaln, 102 Enticing, 109; Lucy Young. 104 Panini, 104; Little Beaver, 99. Second Race ($1,200; claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Ensensada, 102;' Go Away, 110; TrUCkee BUtch, 110: Rich. 105; Mollle Dear. 107: Open Go Shut, 112; Suacy Sue, 107; Larerotte. 107; Complication, 118; Vowed Vengeance, 115; Berosus, pin, Honey Fish, 113. Third Race ($1,200; claiming; 2-year-olds; six furlongs)—Bobby Basil, 107; Bess Jones, 109: Tamina, 109; Frank Keane, 102; BOrOugh Monger. 112; Sentry Lass, 107; Miss Pearl, 104; Gunga Din. 102; Portal, 107. Fourth Race ($1,200; claiming; 4-year-Oids; six furlongs)—Cloud Idoizer, 110; Golden G„ 110; The Dago, 113; Cream Puff, 110; House Boy, 110; Bradleys Tonev. 110; Poor Boy. 113; Fair Catch, 102: Rocky Cliffe. 108: Gabaldon, 105; Harvey Stedman, 110; Wolfy, 116; Broadmoor. 116; Secrecy 110; Frightful, 113; Wildrake, 116; The Badger, 110; Open Fire, 110. Fifth Race ($1,200; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; mile and an eighth)—Mary 8., 100; Flora M. 104; Clarence Lebus. 104; McCulloch, 103; TrUe Foy, 107; Drone. 108. Sixth Race ($1,200: claiming; 3-year-oldS: six furlongs)—Carin, 112: Ted JSaaley. 110; Glaechefel, 103; Divot. 108: ■ifkin. 110; Lar&pin. 105; Ray. 105; Duck 110: Lady Basil, 107; Everlasting. 110; Honest, 110: Spanish Princess. 105; Ann Curtiss, 107. Seventh Race ($1,200; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: mile and an eighth)—The Huguenot, 110; Know Me Gnome, 106; Mary Dale. 168; Indra, 106; Cross Bow, 111; Ralph Hartensteln, 117; Tom Byrne, 100; Alloy, 103; Jennifer. 97. , FAIRMOUNT First Race ($1,000: claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongs)))—Sir Peter, 113; Joe Adams, 108- Master Maid, 105; Kathleen Kan. 103; Stripling, 108; Biloxi, 108; Mv Pardner 108: Snake Bite, 105; Chinchilli, 100: Salutation, 113; Governor Seth, 108; Ourida. 105: Jack D'Or, 108; Common Denominator, 113; Dusty Mary. 110; Marjory Seth, 105; Olle E., 113; The Cocoon, 110. Second Race (SI,OOO claiming: 2-year-olds; maiden; six furlongs)—Jack Berry. 115; Nicolett, 115: Harpoon. 116: Face Cream, 115; Thistle Majors. 115; Vindication, 115; Scotch Mist, 115; Junior Seth, 110; Water Pat, 115; TottOn, 110; My Davy. 115. Third Race ($1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth— Jean Bond, 95; War Salam. 107; Thistle Boy, 110; Little Vince. 105; Lloyd W, 103; Glee, 95: Coverlet, 95; Battlefield, 105; Play Hour, 110; First Pick, 110. Fourth Race ($1,000: allowances; 2-year-olds; six furlongs)— Naishapur, 112; Coal Black. 115; Uptime 106; Black Darling, 115; Saddle Skirts, 109. Fifth Race ($1,200 handicap; all ages; one mile)—Golden Racket. 105; Col, Shaw. 105; Fire On, 106; My Dandy, 103; Step Along, 95 Sixth Race ($1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs))—MTary's Toy, 112: Runaway Princess, 103; Sure Shot, 108: Altura. 97: Angry Mood. 106; Cherokee Maid, 103; Polykamla, 113; Arrogant, 103; Pheansant. 105: Dear Inez. 112; Blue Blood, 107; Sun Baby, 106; Sesqul, 111. Seventh Race ($1,000; claiming; 3-year-Olds and up: mile and one-sixteenth)—Po-lar Sea. 105; Warfield. 110; Mib McGee, 110: Thistle Glad. 100; Street Liz. 102; Passauf, 100; Heather Wine. 103; Bi'ly Doran. 100; Ramkln. 110; Try Again, 117.

With Major Stars Y esterday

P. Waner (.380)—Hit two singles and batted in one run in four times at bat. Rogers Hornsby (.375)—Singled four times and scored one run in nine times at bat. t Lou Gehrig (.371)—Singled once, scored ftne run and batted in one run in four Times at bat. A1 Simmons (.352)—Went hitless in three times at bat. Freddy Lindstrom (.345)—Hit home run. double and six singles, scored three runs in ten times at bat. Babe Ruth (.333) —Hit home run. batting in two runs and scoring one run in three times at bat. Jim Bottomley (.332)—Hit triple, batting one run and scored one run in four times at bat. Goose Go6lln (.379)—1d1e. STATE POCKET BILLIARDS Walter Ramsey downed Ben Klein, both of Indianapolis, 100 to 58, in the State Pocket Billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlor Tuesday. High run was 27 by Ramsey. Holsombach and Green meet Thursday.

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Yankees Strive to Keep in Competition Against Tricolor Aces. HUNTER VS. BOROTRA Cochet Opposes Mercur in in Third Round. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 12. —lnternational matches held the spotlight in the third round of the national singles tennis championships today, with only one of the eight matches involving two American opponents. The futility of America’s campaign to regain the national championship held by France for the past two years may be visualized when it is considered that a combination of results today could eliminate all but one native son. Such a situation was not probable, but it nevertheless was possible . Five Frenchmen Os the sixteen players in the third round, nine were Americans and seven foreigners. Five of the foreigners were Frenchmen, one an Englishman and the other an Australian. Five Franco-American matches were on today’s program. Henry Cochet, the devil-may-care Frenchman who brushed aside Junior Coen Tuesday, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3, was paired with Fritz Mecur. The feature matches, however, were expected to develop between Francis TANARUS., Hunter and Jean Borotra, and Johnny Doeg, erratic Californian with the blistering service, and Bunny Austin, the diminutive Briton. ( Hunter Improves - Playing the finest tennis of his career, Hunter has aroused praise for his brilliant comeback after a season of mediocre performances. He defeated Julis Seligson, intercollegiate champion, Tuesday in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. z George Lott, Jr„ blonde Chicagoan, had for an opponent the left-handed French youngster, Christian Boussus, and the Davis Cup youngster was expected to get his first real test of the tournament. Dr. George King, who put out John Hennessey, seeded No. 1 of the American group, in the first round, had a stiff test awaiting him in facing Jacques Brugnon, star French doubles player. Dr. King defeated' Percy L. Kynaston, New York, in the second round, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. Other Matches The other Franco - American match was slated between Rene De Buzelet, young French flash, and Gregory Mangim, Newark, N. J. John Van Ryn, former Princeton star, was bracketed with Jack Crawford, young Australian. The only all-American match was carded between Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, la., and Frank Shields, New York, national junior champion. FAIRWAY IS VICTOR By United Prees DONCASTER, England, Sept, 12. —Lord Derby’s Fairway won the St. Leger stakes, last of the big three-year-old races of the season today. Jacques Wittouck’s Palais Royal was second and Major J. S. Courtauld’s Cyclonic third. FIELDER BRINGS $15,000 By Times Special BEAUMONT, Texas, Sept. 12. Outfielder Bob Petrie of the local Texas League team has been sold to the Detroit Tigers for a reported sum of $15,000.

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Local Pin Gossip

BY LEFTY LEE

F. W. Raftery, secretary of the K. of C. Bowline Leaeue, requests all members who are interested in the ten-pin to be at the Century alleys tonight at 8, when the eighteenth season of the "Casey” circuit will start. Good _ scores have always been produced by this loop and the boys claim this season will be no exception. Officers for the coming season are:. D. Decry, president; John Corcoran, vice president and F. W. Raftery secretary. But one series was decided over the two-out-of-three route in the opening night’s play of the Commercial League, the Allies copp’alg the odd game from the Crescent Paper Company. In the other sets The Indianapolis Times. Link Belt. Citizens Gas, Crane Company and Falrbanks-Morse won three from the Marmon Motor Car Company. Holcomb Sc Hoke; Triangle M. & I: G. J. Mayer Sc Cos., and Ballard Ice Cream. The opponents of the Stutz Motor and Robbins Body will roll their games later. Hamilton was high for the first night's play with a total of 585 on games of 198, 172 and 215. The No. 1 and No. 3 teams won three games from the No. 2 and No. 4 outfits in the Holy Trinity League games at the Trinity alleys. Heinlein led the field with an opening total of 601 on games of 168, 211 and 222. t . .The Sutherland League games at the Central alleys resulted in triple wins for the Corner and Anders teams over, the Hill and Morrison as the Videbeck boys took two from the Hudson club. Croshier of the Hill team had high game with a score of 212. The A. C. Bradley women’s team has added Mrs. Frank Johns to its lineup of Mrs. J. Fulton. Mrs. Bob Remolds, Mrs. Lorenz Welsman. and Mrs. Eddie Meyer. This afternoon at 2 p. m. the final meeting of the Uptown Ladies Matinee League was to be held at the Uptown alleys. The Speedway League games were rolled on the Indiana drives Tuesday night. Speedway Lumber Company and Prest-O-Lfte won three from the Esterline-Angus and Grande teams as the Eastman Cleaners. P. & L. Battery and Allison Engineering Company took two from the N. M. <fc S. C. 0., Thompson Recreation and Rosnus. The opponents of the Beekes Hudson team will roll later. Wallace turned in high single game with a 222. Mack's Service and the Broadway Special teams won three games from the Ben Hur and Broadway as the Mills Pie Company took the odd game from the Little Giants in the Intermediate League games at the Uptown alleys Tuesday night. The Woods team won two games from the Rockwood in the Uptown No. 3 League. Palmer turned in the high single game with a 302. M’GRAW MEETS KAPLAN Lightweights to Struggle at Hartford In Ten-Round Bout. By United Press HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 12. Continuing his attempt to captuie lightweight honors, Louis (Kid) Kaplan will meet Phil McGraw of Detroit, in a ten-round boat here tonight. LA BARBA WINS ANOTHER Fidel Trims Bushy Graham In Scrap On Coast. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.—Fidel La Barba made another stride forward in his comeback when he won a ten-round decision from “Bushy” Graham, New York, bantamweight champion, here Tuesday night. The title was not at stake. GRIDDER IS HURT By United Prees KANSAS CITY. Mo„ Sept. 12. The first gridiron casualty of the 1928 season occurred here when John Coon, 15-year-old high school student, was brought heavily to the ground in a practice tackle, breaking his arm in two places. UNIVERSALS CHALLENGE Indianapolis Universals are without a game for Sunday and are challenging teams whom the Universals claim do not desire to meet them. The Universals challenge the Y. M. S., Riverside, St. Philips, Indianapolis Cubs, Triangles, Spades, St. Patricks and Keystones. Call Drexel 3308-M or write Ralph Adams, 1211 Bradbury Ave.

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Michigan Is Facing Real Gridiron Job Nearly Whole New Eleven Needed and Yost May Coach Again. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Michigan coaches and football fans are looking forward to the 1928 Big Ten season with little of the confidence which has characterized the Wolverine stronghold in recent years. Oosterbaan, Gilbert, Baer and the other stars who have kept Michigan in the fore among Conference teams during the past few years were lost to the squad by graduation and the coaching staff is faced with the task of developing almost an entirely new team. So serious is the situation that apparently well founded rumors assert that Fielding H. Yost, developer of Michigan’s greatest teams, will return to actual coaching. Yost, who retired from actual coaching to become director of athletics, realizes the moulding of a new team is a tremendous task and has augmented the coaching staff. Franklin Cappon, Michigan full back five years ago, more recently head coach at Kansas University, has been signed to assist in the preparation of the 1928 team and Benny Oosterbaan, Michigan’s three-time all-American end, also has been engaged. Bovard probably will use his 178 pounds in repelling attacks at center this season. Poe and Squier, 185 and 205 respectively, are leading candidates for guards. Pommerening has had one year’s play at tackle and is the most likely candidate for one of those berths. He weighs 178 pounds. Truskowski, a 188 pounder, is the most outstanding end. Besides Captain Rich, other backs with experience include Gembis, 210pounder, who will be seen at fullback when the season gets under way, and Whittle, a speedy 158pound halfback. Michigan had a strong freshman team last season but there were few outstanding stars and in accordance with Wolverine policy none of them was “press agented.” Asa result none of the sophomore candidates is being “touted” and all will be on an equal basis when practice begins Sept. 15. Like other conference schools Michigan will have both varsity and reserve teams this season. The varsity eleven is scheduled to play Big Ten games with Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois and lowa. A tilt with the naval academy at Baltimore, Nov. 10 heads the non-confer-ence tilts, with Ohio Wesleyan, and Michigan State completing the chart.

MOTION PICTURES

SKOURAS-PUBLIX J INDIANA Where Clara is—the crowds m are—and how they love this M WM one—- || Clara Bow J I ‘The Fleet's In' j i JAMES HALL Sg| i A Clara Bow riot if there X* ever was one! A ON THE STAGE M M Charlie Davis m |R And Indiana stage band in MS “O CE A N BLUE S” J Original "VANITIES” m go® Chorus of 21. JE }jig& 25c Till IP. M. &jk Doors open at 11 A. M. J| CIRCLE BE Gorgeous Billie at her MS A most lovable moments of a 1 Billie Dove i P “THE NIGHT “I i WATCH ” I From the stage triumph Bl jrSM of two continents! JK CIRCLE’S FINAL STAGE REVUE! Jj g. Dick Powell’s M pL 0 _ Farewell ffl r ZOC last joy— T ||l Tn] JAMBOREE M ■lk 1 P M. Overture — fflj |M ED RESENER A TODAY LAST TIMES

WOMEN ONLY 1

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ASEBAILJ Q ALEND AR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 91 65 .583 INDIANAPOLIS 89 66 .574 Milwaukee 85 7t .545 St. Paul 83 74 .526 Kansas City 81 75 .519 Toledo 77 78 .497 Louisville 58 96 .377 Columbus 58 96 .377 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. N. York 91 47 .659 Wash... 65 75 .464 Philadel 89 50 .640 Detroit.. 62 78 ,443 St. Louis 76 62 .551; Cleve.... 59 81 .421 Chicago. 65 73 .4711 Boston.. 49 90 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. St. Louis 82 54 .603 Clncy.t.. 73 62 .541 N. York 79 56 .585 Brklyn.. 68 70 .493 Chicago. 81 58 .583 Boston.. 44 89 .331 Pitts 76 62 .551 Philadel. 42 94 .309 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Boston (two games). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) Results Tuesday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Ten Innings) Milwaukee 010 020 000 o—3 10 l Minneapolis 000 012 000 I—4 5 1 Jonnard. Eddleman and McMenemy; Benton. Liska and McMullen, Mancusco. Kansas City 000- 000 004—4 13 1 St. Paul .000 000 010—1 8 0 Zlnn and Wlrts; Campbell, Klrsch and Tesmer. (First Game! Louisville 000 000 000— 0 5 3 Toledo 230 053 OOx—l3 16 2 Moss, Henegar and Thompson, Bird; Pleffer and O'Neil. (Second Game) Louisville 100 000 000 —1 4 0 Toledo 200 100 OOx—3 10 0 Koob and Thompson; Buckeye and Hamby. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 200 100 000—3 7 1 New York 000 000 14x—5 7 1 Grove and Cochrane; Johnson and Bengough, P. Collins. St. Louis 130 052 020—16 17 0 Cleveland 003 200 010— 6 14 4 Stewart, Streleckl. Wlltse and O'Neil; Miller, Grant and Autry. Chicago 202 020 000—6 12 1 Detroit 020 020 03x—7 11 2 Thomas and Berg; Carroll, Van Gilder and Shea, Woodall. Boston and Washington not scheduled. AMUSEMENTS

LYRIC JOE BOGANNY’S COMEDIANS Presenting: "FUN IN A BAKE HOUSE" The Only Act of Its Kind in Vaudeville OTHER BIG ACTS BERT COLLINS AND CO. Presenting •‘Good Ship Song and Dance”

_____ MUTUAL ____ BURLESQUE THEATRE A Fast, Snappy Show “Naughty Nifties 1 ' with GEO. (BUTTONS) FARES AND DOLLY BERANGER On the Illuminated Runway

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO SECOND AND FINAL WEEK Frank Borzage’* Great ALL-510VIETON'E PRODUCTION “STREET ANGEL” WITH JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRCTT VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS

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NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 010 011—3 8 2 St. Louis 121 000 02x—6 9 2 Luque, S. Johnson and Hargrave; Haines and Wilson. Pittsburgh 003 000 000—3 8 0 Chicago 404 010 OOx—9 11 1 Hill, Dawson, Brame, Trauscher. H. Blankenship and Hemsley; Malone and Hartnett. (First Game) New York 101 001 620—11 17 2 Boston 000 201 300— 6 11 2 Scott and Hogan. O'Farrell; Cantwell, Greenfield, Touchstone, Edwards and Spohrer, Taylor. Cronin. (Second Game) New York 010 021 102—7 13 1 Boston 100 100 013—6 15 1 Hubbell, Benton and Hogan; Cooney and Taylor. (First Game) Brooklvn 100 020 202—7 15 0 Philadelphia 101 000 000—2 7 3 Elliott and Gooch; Willoughby, Ferguson, Eweetland, Green and Davis, Lerlan. iSecond.Game) Brooklyn 000 100 002—3 7 0 Philadelphia 200 000 002—4 10 0 Petty, Moss. Vance and Deberry; Milligan and Lerian.

Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees) 49 Gehrig (Yankees) 23 Hauser (Athletics) 15 Simmons (Athletics). 14 Blue (Brownsi >. 13 Foxx (Athletics) 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson (Cubs) 30 Bottomley (Cards) 28 Hafey (Cards) 25 Blssonette 1 Robins) 22 Hurst (Phillies) 19 Hornsby (Braves) 18

Amateur Grid Notes

Olympic football team will practice tonight and also Wednesday evening at Riverside Park. All of lasts year’s players and those desiring tryouts are urged to report. Military Juniors football squad will practice this evening at Military Park at 6. All players are urged to be present. AGGIES LIMBER UP Bit United Press STORRS, Conn., Sept. 12. Connecticut Aggie’s football squad is getting in condition by working on the new athletic field, building a track. Regular practice will begin Sept. 17.

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Manual Squad Takes Practice on New Field Manual Training High School gridsters charged on their new athletic field at Pleasant Run Blvd., and Madison Ave., today for the first practice on the new sod. Seventy candidates for the Red and White football squad were out. R. A. Clunie, athletic director, said the squad this year, of which sixteen are veterans, will be in charge of L. A. Maxwell and Harold Boese. The new field is completed with the exception of the bleachers and while some doubt exists as U whether the field will be ready lor use this fall, Director Clunie ex-

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pressed belief the stands will be up before the opening home game, OcL 13 against Brazil. Y. M. S. WIN STATE TITLE Local Club Clinches Catholic Honors for Diamond Season. Indianapolis Y. M. S. clinched the State Catholic amateur baseball title Sunday at Pennsy Park by taking both ends of a double-header from St. Patricks. Y. M. S. won the opener, 4 to 3, and the second game, 9 to 5. The season's record for the Y. M. S. was 19 games won and 5 lost. THREE-I PLAY-OFF By Times Special DECATUR. 111., Sept. 12.—Terre Haute ancl Decatur, Three-I League split season pennant winners, weve to start the title play-off series here today.

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