Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.— This might be called the year of the distinguished side-liners. When Tunney fought Heeney a beetlebrowed, swarthy-faced young man sat in the press cells nervously fingering a pencil stub. This was Dempsey* one of the greatest hitters the ring 78905. .ETAOIN

mr I 3 iv* Act ‘^tWPwBH r HH I 'l- -S| SilliillJj

[ever saw. j When Cochet [and Hunter [fought it out for [the tennis cham[pionship at Forest Hills a tall, [anglar, bareheaded athlete sat bn the side-lines [and looked on. [This was Tilden, [greatest tennis player since the I lays of Bill Larned.

Milburn

Out in the West two ball teams 1 have been fighting it out for the American League pennant—the Yankees and the Athletics. On the Yankee bench sits the slim, willowy I Pennock, his*pitching arm limp and useless. With Waddell and Plank he ranks as an unforgettable lefthander, one of the genuine pitching notables of all time. Back in the Shadows of the Athletic dugout languishes a square-faced, restless veteral of twenty-three campaigns, the Immortal Cobb, his fire dimmed and genius spent. Dempsey, Tilden. Pennock and , Cobb. Sideliners and onlookers I at spori dramas they would have • dominated in the yesterdays. nan Todav out at Meadow Brook i there was to be an international polo match. The Americans were to play the Argentines. And the | greatest polo player of all times was to be on the sidelines—Devgreaux Milburn. t w a fBUT UNLIKE THE TILDENS. THE JSEMFSEYS AND THE COBBS. MIL- . BURN'S PLACE ON THE SIDELINES IS | THROUGH CHOICE. HE STEPPED DOWN THIS SUMMER. “I’M GETTING A LITTLE OLD.” HE EXPLAINED. AND THIS IS PROBABLY TRUE; HE IS 48. YET A YEAR AGO IN THE MATCHES A GAINST j ENGLAND HE GAVE AMPLE PROOF HE STILL IS OR WAS THE MOST FORMIJ CABLE BACK IN THE GAME. M M n t Milburn Is one of the remarkar bio figures Hi sport. He has been in the saddle 33 years, and if he ! cared to. this heavy-set, deephested veteran probably could ride ’ with the stars for three or four more years. He is whalebone and steel, and has been well-termed 1 the sport’s greatest all-round player. Yon can list him with your super-greats and not be far wrong.

Raseball GALEA DAR

NATIONAL LEAGUE Club* Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 94 58 .618 New York 92 60 .605 Chicago .. - 89 63 .583 Pittsburgh 85 67 .559 Cincinnati 78 73 .517 Brooklyn 76 76 .300 Boston 59 1 02 .329 Phlladelghia 43 108 .285 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ctubs Won Lost Pet. fit's York 100 52 .658 Phlladelnhla 97 54 .642 St. Louis 81 7t .533 Washington .... 74 78 .487 Chicago 71 81 .467 Detroit 67 85 .441 Cleveland ..... 62 90 .408 Boston 55 96 .364 Games Today NATIONAL LEAGUE ’ Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two games). St. Louis *t Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. ' Boston at Cleveland. Results Friday ( NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 030 200 003—7 13 0 New York 010 030 002—5 14 1 Bush, Carlson and Hartnett. Gonzales; Benton. Genewich. Scott and Hogan. (Fifteen Innings) Bt. Louis ... 000 002 001 001 007—10 10 1 Boston 200 100 000 000 000— 3 11 2 Alexander. Johnson. Rhem and Wilson; R. Smith. Greenfield and Spohrer. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Friday game Was to be played in double-header today. ’ Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Friday game played as part of double-header Thurs- , day. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 100 000 000—1 5 1 Cleveland 000 000 00p—0 6 0 Russell and Asbjornson: Ferrell and Myatt. Philadelphia 112 001 011—7 14 1 Chicago 202 100 000—5 16 1 Quinn. Walberg and Cochrane; Adkins. Cox. Lyons and Berg. New York 401 300 021—11 U 1 Detroit 100 000 203 6 9 0 Pipgras and Bengough: Glbsob, Stoner. jPage. Smith and Hargrave. Washington 100 100 010—3 7 3 St. Louis 200 001 Olx—4 8 0 1 Braxton and Ruel; Crowder and Manion. ! TODAY’S SELECTIONS LINCOLN FIELD Johanna. Forefather. Billy Culbertson.v - Gold Mint, Minervus, Stampdale. ' _ Ralph Hartenstein. Tom Byrn, Cross Bow. My. Dandy, Shasta Pine. Wild Charmer. Three D Stock Farm entry, Karl Ettel, Ben Machee. Flat Iron, Chicago, Sankari. Jeb, Sun Sab'outh. Bashful Beau. WOODBINE Rea. Grey March. Ornate. Tetra Glass. Silver Song, Hobcaw. Huffy. Rock of Cassell. Jingle. Beau of the West. Perlapides. Attack. Sir Harry. Charlemagne. Gaffsman. Shore Lint. Master Bobbie, Oil Rock. Drawing Board, Northland. Guest. DE GRACE Yosan, Kulaman', Shasta Pebble. Cadv Hill. Brown Vision. Zoom. Tantivy. The Heathen. Nor’easter. Charles H. The Diver. Rock Slide. Victorian. Crusader, Sun Beau. Hot Toddy. Centaur. Corporal. Sunny Golden. Ruban Rouge. Last Cent. AQUEDUCT Morsun, Prairie Fire, Tibet. Oiseau d’Or. Nomad. Flittula. -Perkins. Chicatte, Comstockery. Buddy Bauer, Chance Play. Byrd. Money Musk. The Beginner, Knockabout. Festic, Comet. Negopoli. REDS NOW HAVE 191 Br Times Special PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.—The Cincinnati Reds Thursday increased the team’s double-play total for the season to 191 in the contest against th& tail-end Phillies. A *.

Baseball Fandom Turns Attention to Impending World's Seriesj

Andre Routis Wins World’s Mitt Crown Frenchman Beats Canzoneri in Battle for Featherweight Title. Bit United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 29. The featherweight championship of the world which Eugene Criqui won so gallently and lost with equal gallantry a few weeks later some years ago, once more is held by a Frenchman, little Andre Routis. Outfighting Tony Canzoneri of Brooklyn through fifteen torrid rounds before a crowd of about 10,000 at Madison Square Garden Friday night, Routis won the judges’ verdict and carried off the title. The first championship battle of the indoor season proved fatal to Canzoneri, who is rapidly growing out of the featherweight division and made the weight for Friday night’s fight only with the greatest difficulty. Routis, strong and full of fight, carried the battle to his opponent from the first bell. Canzoneri. able to outbox his man at long range, took a lot of punishment when the Frenchman moved in close and beat away for the body with both hands. Although the Italian from Brooklyn went into the ring at 2-to-l favorite there was not a dissenting voice raised when Joe Humphreys announced, ‘‘the winner and anew champion.” Routis won nine of the fifteen rounds. Little Giants Face Indiana In First Tilt State Normal Meets Crimson Reserves; Important Hoosier Conflict. BY GEORGE SCOFIELO Time* Staff Correspondent BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 29. Pete Vaughan and his hefty crew of Wabash Cavemen invaded this city today, primed for the grid clash with Pat Page’s ‘‘Crappin’ Hooslers” in Memorial Stadium this afternoon, the first imporatnt contest of the Hoosier football season. Wally Marks, former Chicago University backfield star, was to send his Indiana State Normal eleven against the Indiana ”B” eleven at 1:30, the opening conflict of the day. State Normal was reputed to have a strong squad and a close fray with the Crimson Reserves was looked forward to. Wabash, not as strong as in former years, was set to put up their usual gritty battle and Page was not expecting his men to have a "walkover” in their opening fracas. The lineups for this afternoon’s feature engagement were to be: WABASH. INDIANA. Collins L. E McCracken Taylor (Capt.) L. T Butts Blackmore L. G ~ Trobaugh Kimes C...(def. C) Matthew Mendenhall R. G Ring wait McMasters ~..,..R. T Moss Latimer R. E Weaver Casey Q Balav Weist L. H Ralnhs.rdt Pease R. H.... (off. Ct Bennett Berkey F Todd Officials: C. E. Eldrldge (Michigan!, referee: Ralph Davis (Princeton), umpire; .J. J. Llpp (Chicago), head Linesman.

Friday Football Results

COLLEGE Indiana Central. 13s Franklin. 6. Danville Normal, 26) Oakland City. 6. Henderson Brown, 13; Magnolia A. and M.. 0. Mercer. 7; Presbyterian College of South Carolina. 6. Musknigum, 13; Otterbeln, 0. Jonesboro A. & M., 55; Mountain Home, 0. Arkansas, 13; Little Rock. 7. Ferris Inst.. 13: Alma College, 7. Nebraska Wesleyan, 6: Tarklo. 6. Birmingham Southern, 6; Auburn. 0 (night game). HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Tech (Indianapolis), 12i Elwood, 6. Shortrldge (Indianapolis), 6; Sheridan, o. Boys’ Prep (Indianapolis), 6; Noblesvlle, 6 (tie). Martinsville, 13; Manual (Indianapolis) 1 cserves, . Huntington. 20; Decatur. 0. Logansport. 39; Westfield. 0. Wilkinson. 13; Greehfleld. 6. Morton (Richmond), 18; Anderson. 7. Crawfordsville. 15; Lebanon. 6. Central (Ft. Wayne). 46: Bluffton, 6.

Wrestling

Ralph Wilson will meet Silent Olsen, mute grappler, in the semiwindup to Monday’s night mat feature at the Pennsy gym. where Yaqui Joe tackles Silvio Checco in the main go. Both bouts will be on the two falls out of three arrangement. Two prelims will round out the program. P. AND L IN WINDUP Bader and Quiesser to Work Against Indianapolis Cubs. The Indianapolis Power and Light baseball team will play its last game of the season today at Washington Park with the Indianapolis Cubs at 2:30. All fans will be admitted free. Batteries for the Power and Light will be Bader and I Queisser. DOANE WINS FEATURE Star 4-Year-Old Cops $5,000 Grand Circuit Event. Bii Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky.. Sept. 29. the feature event on Thursday’s Doane, star 4-year-old trotter, won Grand Circuit feature here, the Translyvania 2:07 trot for $5,000. Trampsmug, Colonel Strong and Rose Morgan were other winners of events raced her-: Thursday. OAKS PLAY PETERSBURG B.y Times Special OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Sept. 29. —Oakland City High School football team will meet Petersburg here this afternooi

Yanks Cinch Bunting in American Circuit; Cards Virtually ‘ln/ HUGMEN IN BAD SHAPE / St. Louis Needs One Win to Cop Laurels. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The major league pennant races are practically oyer, and barring a miracle the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals will meet in the world series, scheduled to start next Thursday. The Yankees clinched the American League pennant by their victory over the Detroit Tigers Friday, 11 to 6. The Cardinals had only to win one more game to capture the National League championship —or if the New- York Giants lost today the effect would be the same. By defeating the Tigers, the Yanks w T on their sixth pennant of the past eight years. They will enter the w'orld series crippled by the absence of Earl Combs, one of the greatest center fielders in the game today, and with Kerb Pennock. Babe Ruth and Tony Lazzeri suffering from injuries which may seriously impair their value in the world series. Combs fractured his wrist in Thursday’s game, Pennock may be unable to pitch at all, Ruth is limping and Lazzeri has water on the shoulder which makes it extreriiely dangerous for him to use his arm. If the Cardinals won today, or If the Giants lost, or both, the Sunday game, which brings the leading pennant contenders together at the Polo Grounds will be as unnecessary as an A1 Smith button on the Eas: Side of New York*. Having clinched the American League pennant, the Yankees now have five days of bady needed rest before the post-season series for the world’s championship. When President John Heydler of the National League overruled the protest of the Giants concerning the first game of Thursday’s double-! header he practically wrote out the ticket for the Cardinals to enter the world series.

Race Entries Saturday

AT WOODBINE First Race (Claiming; 3-year-old*; 6 furlongs)—Frank Crowley. 103; Dainty Maid. 107; Fine Lady. 95; Grey March, 107; Rea. 107: Ornate, 107; Royal Fey. 105; Lady Veruia, 102; Nlgera. 102; Buzz K.. 110. Second Race (Three-year-olds; claiming; five and one-half furlongs)—Somers Gale. f9; Doubloon. 108; Tetra Glass. Ill; Arrant Jade. 93: Sliver Song. 114; Odd Seth, 102: Lady McNeill. 108; Hobcaw. 106; Care Free, 107; Noon. 98; Dushka, 98; Llsterine. 108; Galloper, 104; Baladoi*. 99; Scotch Orb, 9?; Roslnate, 115; Suphraosyne, 103. Third Race (Four-year-olds and up; handicap; three miles)—<b> Jingle, 137; (a) Delass, 130; (a)Huffy, 145; (c)Homestead. 130; Wlnoya. 138; (b)Wychelm. 139; Hglslite. 132. (c)Rock 6f Cassel, 143; (c)Byron, 140. (a) entry. (b) W. Bearmore entry. (e) Essex Stable and F. M. Dick entry. Fourth Race (Three-yearolds: handicap: Canadian foaled; mile and threefourths)—(b)Perlapldes. 114; (b)Just In Fun. 106: (a)Best Bonnet. 105: (aißeau of The West. 123: Troutlet, 112: Somers Gale, 105; <a>Ferry of Fate, 114; Attack. 115. (a)Seagram Stable entry. <b)J. C. Fletcher entry. Fifth Race (Three-year-olds; handicap; m;le and one-half) (b)Noine. 9f: Harry Baker, 105; (a)Slr Harry. 119; Endless. 103: Alans Bay. 98; Harry Beul, 95; (b) 98; Charlamagne, 103; (a)Gaffsman. 116. (a)Seagram entry. (biE. F. Sanford and C. Lelsehman entry. _____ Sixth Race (Two-year-olds: Canadian foaled: handicap; six furlongs—Rose Lady. 107; Meteor Sparks, 109; Master Robbie. 109; (a)Shore Lint. 116: (b)Rosswln, 100; Assail, 107; (b)Llndsay, 100; (a)Oil Rock. 113. (a) entry. (b) C. Fletcher entry. Seventh Race (Three-year-olds and up; claiming; mile and sixteenth)—Northland, 108; Aunt Aggie. 103; Drawing Board. 117: Opperman. li7; Sergeant Major. 103; Ella VL, 109; Guest. 107; Gold Bells. 103; Jimmy Brown. 109: Sweetest Song. 103: Blue Flag. 102; Cabbage. Patch. 98; A1 Krlpp, 109; Prince Carol. 107; Sinaste. 107; Dick Whittington, 109; Fire Rock. 109; Rochester 11.. 120. AT LINCOLN FIELDS First Race ($1,200; maidens: sll ages; six furlongs)—(a)Clearlng House, 114; Promptness, 104; Bright Spangle. i!4; Dare Devil. 104: Model. 114; Minette. 101; (a) 101: Forefather. 114: Enthusiastic, 104; War Hawk. 104: X-ray. 105: Lady Lanta. 101; Brown Bettina. 101; Lapaloma. 101; Billy Culbertson. 114. (a)J. J. Coughlin entry. Second Race ($1,200; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; seven furlongs)— Mtnervus, 110: Mop Up, 105; Stampdale, 109; Participate. 105; Gold Mint. 109: Flattery. 110; <x)Enthusiastic Edward. 104. Third Race ($1,200 claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one mile and a quarter)— Kadiak. 113: (x)Overflre. 108: Ralph Hartensteln. 113; Mary Dale. 100: AUeghan, 109; (x)Tom Bryne, 98; National Brick. 103; Bearing, 103; (xlCross Bow. 108; Croatan. 108. Fourth Race ($1,000: South Shore Country Club: allowances 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Alesder. 102; Sea Scamp. 107; (a)Alex Pantages. 105; Bonnie Khayyam. 104; War Feathers. 104; Ladentelle, 97; (alShasta Pine. 105: Batk Phantom. 104; My Dandy. 107; Wild Charmer, 99. (a)Pantages entry. Fifth Race ($5,000; added; “Prairie State Handicap;” 2-year-olds; seven furlongs)— Jack Haskell. 109; Ben Machree. 110; (c) City. 112: (c)Princess Edith. 109: War Huddv. 107; (a)Karl Eltel. 123; (b) Prince Fat, 114; Host, 105; (b)Yam Toy. 110; (b)Double Heart. 118: (a)Anton Cermak, 105. (a) J. Coughlin entry. (b) Three D’s stock farm entry. (c) stable- and F. M. Grabner entry. Sixth Race ($1,500: “Teh Jackson Park Handicap;” 3-year-olds and up: mile)-r-Jack Higgins. 105; Chicago. 113; Flat Iron. 116; Helen’s Babe. 107: Sankarl. 111. Sevent Race ($1,200; cliaming; 3-year-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth) (x)Flnland. 105; (x)Babeur. 103; (x)Bill Seth. 100: (x)Bashful Beau. 103; Misnomer. 105: (x)Mary 8.. 105: Poor Boy. 110: (x)Jack Horgan. 105; (x)General Clinton. I 105; (x)Wolfy, 105; Jeb. 110; (x)Dtvot. 103: 1 (x)Ceceelia Grob, 97; (x)Doctor Rankin. 103: Padona, 110; Seventeen Sixty. 105; Vendeuse, 97. HUTTON TO HOSPITAL LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 29. Coach Jimmy Phelan put his Purdue grid squad through a long conditioning drill Friday, winding up the session with a rehearsal of plays to be used in the De Pauw game Oct. 6, and the Minnesota game Oct. 13. Leon Hutton of Indianapolis, veteran end, was sent to the hospital when he showed up at the field with an infected fodt. WINS~FRENCH OPEN VERSAILLES, Sept. 29.—Cyril Tolley, English star, won the French open golf tournament today with a score of 283.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lead Hoosier College Elevens Reproduced arc seven captains of six Hoosier college elevens, several of which swung into action Friday, and the remainder today. Fred Miller was to pilot the University of Notre Dame eleven into its first game against Loyola of New Orleans at South Bend. Chuck Bennett was to direct Indiana University team in offense against Wabash, while Matthews was to be the Crimson leader on defense. Druley led Earlham against Antioch College today at Earlham. Capt. Walls of Danville, recovering from an injury received in practice, lay in St. Vincent Hospital listening to reports Friday of how his team swamped Oakland City, McCaun led the famed Oaks in the battle. Capt. Easter piloted the scrapping Franklin team against Indiana Central Friday, the Baptists going down to defeat before the Greyhounds.

—jaln! K j I H wp 4 .jMBwBBg i. Blml J/ FB& , vi Jg MHHBr nAV J! ifFgf JHIw \ wm ( .*8 IS Wallace m the feature bout of the I Bfthsn \ opening fistic card at the Armory /jfl gg >5 ||j P Tuesday night, will arrive in Infr j dianapolis Monday night and will l V work out at the Atherton gym in / •' Mason,' whose real name Is John f\nnr PV 5 Charles Mensch. is 23 years old, 1/t\ULCJ S.ARL/JAM *• | weighs 160 pounds and stands l feet t 11. inches in height. Two years TO COACH AT MIAMI 1 ap° Mason was discovered by JohnNEENAH. Wis.. Sept. 29.—Crib n >’ Cr(>el y- his P resen t manager. 3uck. former all-Anieriean tackle cooking meat in a barbecue stand it the University of Wisconsin, left at Omaha, Neb. Creeley dlscov-

TO COACH AT MIAMI NEENAH. Wis.. Sept. 29.—Crib Buck, former all-American tackle at the University of Wisconsin, left here for Miami, Fla., where he will coach football at Miami University.'

State Normal Grid Prospects Loom as Best in History of School

BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent CAMP KRIETENSTEIN, Ind., Sept. 29. Thirty players, four coaches, a property man and a cook, all members of the training party of Indiana State Normal College football team of Terre Haute, entertained here this morning for Bloomington, Ind., where the Normalites were to tackle the Indiana University *‘B” team at Memorial Stadium this afternoon, the first half of the

Local Bowling Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

At the nieetinr of the Indianapolis Bowling Association at the Denison Hotel Parlor “A” Sunday at 2 p. in., captains of all teams will he barred from voting. A ruling of the American Bowling Congress eliminates the eaptalns’ vote In all eltles where en or more orSanized leagues are enrolled. The presient or secretary of any league affiliated with the A. B. B. will cast the vote for his league. Rolling games at which their opponents will shoot later the Silver Flash team of the Capitol No. 1 League turned In the season’s best thre-game series with a totsl of 3.165. on games of 971. 1,134 and 1.060. The 1,134 Is also the highest single game to date. Every member of this club rolled better than “600" as follows: O'Grady. 654: Haislup. 623: E. Strlebeck, 617. A. Strlebeck, 627. and Hornberger. 644. Eddie Strlebeck is now completing arrangements to roll the A- B. C. champion O. L. Henry team and a choice morsel is jn store for local rail birds. The Kirschner-Lovick team and ver Flash shot one sweet series In a ostponed match in the Capitol No. 1, i the body boys taking two. with game of 1,002, 1.020 and losing the last with 1,009 to the Flashes 1.029. In the other regular games. Niman Transfer; Kirschner-Lovick and Florshetm Shoes won three from the Capitol Alley Five. Coca Cola and H. E. Schmitt boys. Others to reach the ”600" mark were Henry. 630; Hackard, 604: Lovick, 632; McNew, 615, and L. Faust. 629. The Divots. Bunkers. Avolon Club and Mashle teams won three games from the Eagles. Spoons. Putters and Roughs as the Fairways took two from the Traps in the Avolon League games at the Indiana alleys. Fehrenbach had the best total for the night with a score of 615. The Geiger and Pebus team was the only three-game winners in the A. C.

WHAT BIG LEAGUERS DID YESTERDAY

Roger* Hornsby (,388>—Hit home run. batting in two runs, and scoring one, in five times at bat. Goose Goslia (.376*: Hit home run and single, batted in two runs and scored a run. in three times at bat. Lou Gehrig (.370*: Hit double and single, batted in two runs, and scored twice, in four times at bat. Freddy Lindstrom (.358*: Singled four times, batted in one run and scored a run, hi five times at bat. A1 Simmons (.350 >: Doubled twice and hit a home run, batted in a run and scored two runs, in five times at bat. Jim Bottomlev (.3251: Doubled once and singled once, batted in three runs and scored a run. in six times at bat. Babe Ruth (.321*: Hit home run and a single, batted in two runs and scored two runs, in three times at bat. P. iWaner (.37®): Idle.

/EASTER R/VWKUAt

day’s program in that city. Wabash and Indiana varsity were to meet in the feature battle. The State Normal squad went through its final workout here Friday and never before have we witnessed a drill by a Normal team in 'which such thorough class was displayed. Without reservation, the writer asserts that the team, now coached by Wally Marks, former Chicago i star, is one of the best early season

E. League games at Pritchetts, the Brandt Bros, being the victims. The H. J. Baker, Vonnegut Hardware and Genl era! Asbestos clubs took the odd game from the Capltot Electric, Peerless Electric Supply and Wege-Stanford. W’lltsie had the best single game with a score of 224. Another 1,100 total was turned in during Friday night’s play. Wheeler-Lunch team shooting 1,113 to win the odd game from the Prima Beverage in the Washington League games at the Illnois alleys. The Big Boy, Outlaw Five and Heffelman Candy also won ttwo from the Noblesvtlle Milling. Oeftering-Lltzelman and Prospect Social being the losers. The other set-in this loop resulted in a three-time win for the union Tire over the Board of Trade. •’600” totals w r ere numerous. Campbell leading with 687 on games of 201, 222 and 264. Baker had r 619. Schoncker. 637: Binnlon. 607: Hoyt, 627; Schering, 602; Behrens, 601; Werner, 660; Roeder, 640, and Beck. 618. The Artillery walloped the Infantry for three games as the Machine Gunner took two from the Engineers in the Rainbow League session at the Delaware alleys. Two-out-of-three was the rule in the Indianapolis Ladies League the Polks Milk. Northern Coal. Bair's Theater, and A. B. Nash taking the Hub Furniture, C. R. Akers. Silver Flash and A. C. Bradley over this route. Rlckabough led with 512 for her three games. McDaniel was a close second with 508. Treasurers won three from the Recorders as the Clerks took two from the Courts in the Courthouse League games. Sappington was high with a total of 571 for his three games. Marotts hit their stride in the City League games at the Elk Club alleys turning in games of 1.061. 1.041 and 031. a total of 3,033 which was good for a three-time win over the Moran Trucking. The Ballard Ice Cream also won three from the Silver Flash Oil as the Hoosier Coffee and Sargent Paint took two from the silver Flash Oil as the Hoosier Coffee and Sargent Taint took two from the Bradley W--chouse Hare Chevrolet. Loren* Weisman threatened to enter the “700” Club when he rolled games of 233, 226 and 217. a total of 696. Others to reach the coveted ■‘6oo’’ mark were Cray. 622: Graff. 601: B. Johnson, 607; D. Johnson.’637. and Nolan, 602. FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS BUFFALO N. Y Frankie Schoell. Buffalo (150i beeat Walcott Langford. Chicago (159*. ten rounds. Willie Kowallk. Buffalo (1261 beat Tommy Ryan, Buffalo (126*. six rounds. HOLLYWOOD. Cal Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, won a decision over Jimmy Piela, Hollywood, ten rounds. DENVER— AI Corbett. Cleveland lightweight. won a clean-cut decision over Mickey Cohen. Denver, ten rounds.

Mason Due Here Monday Morning Johnny Mason, who meets Roy Wallace in the feature bout of the opening fistic card at the Armory Tuesday night, will arrive in Indianapolis Monday night and will work out at the Atherton gym in the afternoon. Mason, - whose real name Is John Charles Mensch, Is 23 years old, i weighs 160 pounds and stands 5 feet ll n i inches in height. Two years j ago Mason was discovered by John--Iny Creely, his present manager, i cooking meat in a barbecue stand at Omaha, Neb. Creeley discov- | ered him a natural fighter, and has brought him along carefully.

aggregations ever put on the field by the Terre Haute school. / For two weeks Marks, aided by David Glascock, acting athletic director, and Line Coach Bill Goodman, drove the Normal gridders through strenuous conditioning exercises at this camp, located seven miles south of Reelsville. It was an ideal training site. Only three veterans of the 1927 team graduated last June; Dorsett, a half; Beck, tackle, and McPherson, end. Ray Sparks, quarter, entered Chicago “Y” College this fall. There are several letter men on the squad and it is only substantiating our contention that the squad is a good one. When we add that some sophomore players have been jumping over the vets in the battle for regular jobs. At the ends. Gennicke, a 175-pounder from Linton, and Horton a big Monrovia lad. sophs, are right on the Job and shape up as real regulars. Both are fast, tackle hard and Horton, especially, should be able to rake In the passes. Cochran, a Junior, and Parks, another vet. are not up to the caliber of the other two. Few coaches find themselves able to name three tackles and say all are letter-men. Capt. (Red* Robbins and Teany seem the best beta. Cook, a 180pounder. also looks great. Four other aspirants are Bartlett, who played at Jasonville: Pearsey of Munele: Beckwith. Terre Haute, and Shepherd. Riley. Ind. Albright, a letter man. Is one splendid guard on deck. Chambers, a good-sized boy from Bicknell. Is likely to be on the other side. Crecius. McCurdy also shape up like tough customers. The forward wall 1s rounded out with Humphrey, a veteran center. Btonehart, who weighs 215. a great high shoulder when with Brazil. Is the reserve. Buckner, who played at Worthington High School, will take care of the quarterferingback post. Hopp, an older chap is suffering from a foot injury. He would be valuable in the lineup if only because of his punting ability. Two halfbacks with a niee change of pace and plenty of speed ore Gray and Hayes, both letter men. Crltes, a good punter, should develop fast. Crltes and Martin are not as versatile as the two first string halves. Other hacks are McCullough. Pugh. Johnson. Fullback Is another position where Normal rates highly. Red Willis, veteran line crasher, is in harness again. Craney, a guard last season. Is understudy to Willis. Willis should be a hard man to hurt. With Valparaiso, Eastern Illinois Normal. Franklin. Wabash. Evansville, Oakland City and Rose Poly on the remainder of schedule the Normalites are looking forward to slightly more than a successful season. ROLLER RACE TONIGHT Leroy Kerst. Indianapolis, and! Tommy Burns, Cincinnati, will meet in a mile roller race tonight at the Riverside rink, the contest starting at 9 o’clock. Burns has made many trips to this city to'meet local skaters and never has been beaten here.

BURWELL AND DECATUR GO J TO SHOWERS EARLY IN TILII ONDER RAIN OF BINGLE| BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 29.—8i11y Rochester Red Wings evened up the ‘’little world series” herW Friday by handing the Indianapolis American Associa- ' tion champs a 10-to-5 lacing in the second game of the series. Seven pitchers were used in the tilt, the Tribe working font on the slab and the Red Wings three. Burwel, Bone, Leverett and Speece toiled on the Indian mound while Rochester used / Decatur, Hal Smith and McCracken. The customers took their time in going to their seats and wore heavy coats and some carried blankets. Hot chocolate was added to the park menu and hot dogs met a ready sale. The sun broke through now and then, always to be greelßMl by a rousing shout from the customers.

Two runs in the fourth in-. ning and four in the sixth de-j cided the conflict. Umpire Johnson of the American Association officiated behind the plate and Umpire Clarke of the International League was in the field. The weather had improved today but the improvement was nothing to brag about. Attendance was a disappointment, with about 5.000 fans on hand when the contest got under way. Manager Southworth of Rochester made :i last minute change in his lineup, sending Ira Smith to third instead of Brown, Herman Layne to center and moving himself to left field In place of Felix. Manager Betzel of the Indians made a change by sending Russen to right field in place of Koenecke. First Inning INDlANSrMatthews sent a long foul to Kauffmann, who made a fine running catch. Connolly looped a single to short center. Haney fanned. Russell tripled to center, scoring Connolly. Blenkiron singled to right, scoring Russell. Spencer singled to right. Blenkiron going to third. Warstler singled through short, scoring Blenkiron and Spencer taking third. Southworth fumbled and Warstler took second. Burrus lined to Toporcer. THREE RUNS. FIVE HITS. ONE ERROR. RED WlNGS—Burwell tossed out Harry Layne on an easy roller. Burrus made a back-handed catch of Torporcer’s line drive back of first. Burwell tossed out Gelbert. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. Second Inning INDIANS—Burwell sent a short fly to Harry Layne. Matthews singled to right. Matthews was caught stealing. Gowdy to Toporcer. Connolly walked. Connolly tried a delayed steal and was out. Gowdy to Topor ?r. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. RED WlNGS—Southworth singled to right. Kauffman walked. MOllO- - doubled to left, scoring Southworth, Kauffman stopping at third. Smith beat out a hit to Warstler, Kauffman scoring and Monahan holding second. Gowdy sacrificed, Burwell to Connolly who covered first. Duncan batted for Decatur and walked, filling the bases. Harry Layne forced Duncan, Warstler to Connolly. Monahan scoring and Smith taking third. Toporcer was out, Burrus to Burwell. THREE RUNS. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. Third Inning INDIANS-Hal Smith, a righthander, went to the mound for Rochester. Ira Smith threw out Haney. Russell singled to right Toporcer tossed out Blenkiron. Spencer singled down the left field foul line, scoring Russell. Warstler singled to center, Spencer stopping at second. Toporcer threw out Burris. ONE'RUN. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS RED WlNGS—Gelbert was struck grounded to Burrus. Gelbert stole third as Kaufman struck out. Monahan beat out a hit to Warstler, Gelbert scoring. Haney threw out I. Smith. ONE RUN. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. Fourth Inning INDIANS—Burwell walked. Matthews singled to right, Burwell stopping at second. Connolly attempted to sacrifice and forced Burwell at third. Hal Smith to Ira Smith Haney forced Connolly, Toporcer to Gelbert, Matthews taking third. Russell was struck on the head by a pitched ball but remained in the game and took first. Blenkiron struck out. NO RUNS. ONE HIT NO ERRORS. RED WINGS—Gowdy walked Attempting to sacrifice Hal Smith fouled to Spencer. Burrus and Spencer collided on the play and Spencer was shaken up, but remained in action. Harry Layne lined to Blenkiron. Toporeer walked. Gelbert singled to center scoring Gowdy, Toporcer stopping at second. Southworth singled to center, scoring Toporcer, Gelbert reaching third. That was enough for Burwell and Boone relieved him on the mound for the Tribe. Gelbert and Southworth tried a double steal and Gelbert was out at the plate, Connolly to Spencer. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS Fifth Inning INDlANS—Spencer was 6afe on Gelbert’s fumble. Warstler was struck by a pitched ball. Burrus forced Warstler, Gelbert to To.iorcer, Spencer going to third. K.oenecke batting for Boone and singled to left, scoring Spencer, Burrus stopping at second. McCracken relieved Hal Smith on the Red Wing mound. Matthews popped to Toporcer. Toporcer threw out Connolly. ONE RUN. ONE HIT. ONE Error. RED WlNGS—Leverett took the mound for the Indians. Kauffman singled to center. Monahan popped to Warstler. L Smith also popped to Warstler, Gowdy fouled to Spen-

SEPT. 29; 1923

cer. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. nW ERRORS. K Sixth Inning INDIANS—Gelbert threw out Ha-I ney. Toporcer threw out Russell.J Blenkiron flied to Southworth. Nol RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.I RED WlNGS—McCracken beat! out a hit to deep short. Harry! Layne sacrificed. Burrus to Con-® nolly, who covered first. Toporcer! beat out a hit to Connolly, Cracken taking third. Geljßtl walked, filling the ba.ses. RmßWj worth tripled to deep left scoring McCracken, Toporcer Gelbert. Kauffman singled scoring Southworth. MoiflHK forced Kauffman. Connnily Warstler. Smith Hied to BlenkiMH FOUR RUNS. FOUR HITS. ERRORS. Y^^[ Seventh Inning INDlANS—Spencer walked. RidV die ran for Spencer. Warstler beat* out a slow#roller. Riddle stopping at! second. Burrus beat out a hit ha ■ J of second, filling the bases. Ytiel batted for Leverett and popped tol Toporcer. Matthews fouled to Gow-I dy. Smith threw out Connolly. Nol RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.I RED WlNGS—Speece went to thel mound for the Indians and Riddle] went In to catch. Warstler threw ( out Gowdy. McCracken flied Russell. Harry Layne beat out tm slow roler. Layne stole second® Haney made a great stop and Ihrev® out Toporcer. NO RUNS. OM® HIT. NO ERRORS. Eight Inning M INDlANS—Toporcer threw Haney. Toporcer tossed out Ru|3[ sell. Blenkiron singled to Riddle forced Blenkiron. Smith mPf* Tooporcer. NO RUNS. ONE HISe NO ERRORS. RED WlNGS—Gelbert right. Southworth sacrificed ‘MSs Burrus. unassisted. Warstler ®IH out Kauffman. Gelbert taking Monahan walked. Smith was ouß to Burrus, unassisted. NO RUNS® ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. J Ninth Inning INDIANS—Gelbert threw ou® Warstler. Burrus flied to Layne. Speece was safe on Gelbert’sJ low throw to Monahan. Speece to second unmolested. Totv.'-jXfi threw out Matthews. NO RUNS. HITS. ONE ERROR.

Series Evened Up

, INDIANAPOLIS „ ... . AB K 6 A rfi Matthews, cf 6 0 2 6 9 Connolly. 2b 4 1 l j 2 Haney, 3b 5 0 0 0 3 Russell, rs 4 33 1 0 M Blenkiron. If 5 1 3 2 0 <U Spencer, c 3 1 3 4 1 0 warstler, ss 4 0 33 3 0 Burrus, lb 5 o 1 io 3 n Burwell. p 1 n 0 1 3 0 Boone, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Koenecke 1 0 1 0 0 0 Leverett, p 0 0 0 0 0 o Yde 1 0 6 0 0 Riddle, e 1 0 0 9 9 Speece. p 1 0 9 0 9^H Totals 41 5 14 34 I~4^H Koeneckee batted for Boone in fifth, Yde batted for Leverett in seventh. ROCHFSTER KJflj AB R H O A Layne. cf 4 9 1 2 n Toporcer. 3b 4 3 1 6 8 Gelbert. ss 3 2 3 1 3 Southworth. If 4 2 3 1 9 Kauffman, rs 4 1 3 1 0 Bfil Monahan, lb 4 1 2 12 9 Smith. 3b 5 9 ] 1 s Gowdy. c 2 1 9 33 Decatur, p 9 0 9 0 Duncan n 0 9 9 H. Smith, p 1 9 9 9 1 McCracken, p 2 1 1 0 Totals 33 10 IS 37 tiffl Duncan batted for Decatur in seciwJS'Pjt Indianapolis 301 oio onM/mf Rochester 031 ansnn ■ Two-base hit Monahan. Three-HnS hits—Russell, Kouthworlh. Stolen baayW Gelbert. Harry Levne Sacrifices— Harry Layne. Southsortli. Left on Indianapolis. 14: Rochester, 9. balls—Off Burwell. 4: off Speece. i; off It. Smith. 1: off off McCracken, 1. Struck nuSßJllm well. 1; by Decatur. 1; Hits—dir Burwell. 6in 3 2-3 inningsBoone, none in 1-3 inning; off Leverett. 80 in 3 tnnlngs; off Speece. 2 In 2 innings; I off Decatur, 6 in 2 Innings; off H. Smith.? a in 2 1-3 tnlngs; off McCracken. 3 In 4 2- i t Innings. Hit by pitcher—Bv Burwell (Gel-' berti. by H. Smith (Russell. Warstler'. Winning pitcher McCracken. Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpires Johnson (A. A.); Clark (I. L.i. Time—3:2o. Barons Lead in Dixie Series 9 1 Bp United Press W, BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sppt. 29. J Tiie Birmingham Barons, pennufl winners of the Southern tion, won the second game 01 ‘Dixie Series” from the HousYiGS Buflaloes, Texas League champioirH here Thursday, 5 to 3. The Barons! also took the first game of the serieo 2 to 0. No game was played Friday, th* teams traveling to Houston, whero the next four games will be played. Should a seventh contest be necessary’, it will be played here, ffoore; Houston 021 000 009—3 7 l Birmingham 000 000 41x—5 10 3 Penncr. Hallahan and Snyder; Roy, Judd and Yaryan. MAPLETON REUNION Old members of the Mapletonj football team and former resideug® of the Mapleton community m V gather at Ravens wood Sunday basket dinner and reunion. Ford, chairman of the organization nopes for a large turnout and saH that in the event of bad weather ®f| affair would be held inside ®H® Ravenswood community house