Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over W ITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Sept. 5. CF. MATHISON, one of the j judges of the recent Chocc-iate-Singer thing favors me with the following: My Dear Williams—Your concession that *ho:e v. ho upheld the decision In favor of Chocolate were probably afflicted with optics! illusion Impel® me to submit to vou my reasons for votins? for the Cuban. ' Primarily I was guided by the rules of the Walker law. This law says decisions bv Judges shall be based primarily on effectiveness.” Aggressiveness is next In importance, points going to the. contestant who makes the greater number of skillful attacks. Defensive work and generalship are relatively Important. Points are to be deducted from a contestant who delavs action by clinching. There was no effective punching by either man. though Chocolate landed three clear, blows to Singer's one. Much stress Is laid on Singer's aggressiveness. But was his attack skillful? If it was then my eyes deceived me. I sav. Singer make countless rushes at Chocolate and let Cy with both hands. .i.ehes and feet. Instantly he clinched the Cuban by the arms and held on until separated by the referee. This ne repeated round after round and his failure to do anv damage coupled with his clinching tactics completely wiped out points for aggressiveness. In the matter of defense and generalship Chocolate outscored Singer in every round. I have reached a stage where I am no* influenced by emotion In favor of any boxer and regard a contest solely with tudlcial eyes. ana MATHISON happens to be one of my favorites ringside officials, but since infallibility is a quality besto only the chosen few I fear he Is not altogether immune from the human tendency to err. It is his opinion that Chocolate won and he may be right, though quite a few ether persons saw Singer in front at the end of a very ordinary fight. a a a Mathlson is correct when he says that in the matter of defense and general Chocolate won every round. In fact. 1 thought Chocolate devoted most of the evening to defensive tactics. I fail to agree with any theory that defensive tactics. n ° ma “*l how superb, unsupported by a sufficiency of sustained counter attacks represent anything more vital than the ingredients for a long yawn. a a tt Commenting on the stress tha L?L® s placed on Singer's aggressiveness. Mathlson wants to know it ms attack was skillful To some of us it was. to others It wasn't. A closely contested fight always brings a wide diversity of opinion. in many eases the opinions are so widely scrambled as to create a suspicion they were arrived at on the subtle and scientific basis of sheer guess work. a u a 1 STILL maintain that two eyes are hardly enough to follow ail the punches that can be landed in a head-to-head slugging match where both contestants are banging away at each other with a fine old falstaffian hilarity. a tt tt Moreover, nobody has yet been able to convince me that certain phases of a fight do not look different from one side of the ring than the other, this due to the positions of the noble gladiators at the time of striking. tt tt tt Indeed, there is adequate proorthat the same fight will registei entirely different pictures on the minds of men who are sitting shoulder to .shoulder on the same side of the ring. I sat almost directly hack of Mathlson at the Chocolate-Singer controversy. In Mathlson's mind there was absolutely no doubt as to the winner. In mine there was considerable doubt that Chocolate won. Perhaps this explains v hat's wrong with those Arabs In the Holy Land. MELDONS PLAY LIFES Strong Local Nine Goes to Lafayette for Sunday Game. The fast Indianapolis Meldon Club will go to Lafayette Sunday o meet the strong Lafayette Lit-.; learn. The Indianapolis club holds .wo victories over the Lifes this season. both being close, and Sunday's game is expected to be another thriller. The Meldons have open dates Sept. 15 and 22. For games address or call Bob Stehlin. 918 Olive street. Indianapolis, phone Drexel 3679-J Brasil Elks. Richmond Eagles, Kokomo Stellites and Elkhart Moose take notice.

Tribe Averages

AB H Pet. Sprint 419 I'iii .310 Wsrstler 468 144 .®>JB I.ayne 481 It' *2?i Bejma 12- : }7 .*53 Barnhart 463 14** ••**{- Monahan SIT 149 • Matthews 198 140 .231 Connollv ITT 132 .27". Riddle 10* 27 Metz 291 65 .223 PITCHERS IV L H SO BB Tet. Speee 7 2 101 39 32 .778 Jonnard 33 SI 28 30 .300 Sehupn M 12 19% 107 99 ,t7B Burweil 14 17 261 63 39 .452 Boone 2 3 63 9 21 .400 Tfachout 7 12 281 48 58 .350 Hall . 1 2 28 II 6 .333

Early Bowling Gossip

BY LEFTY LEE The Meridian Carace and Atwater-Kent teams showed mid-season form in the opening nights play of the Indianapolis League and turned in a triple win over the Haves Body and St. Philips A. C. The valance of the sain.es were decided over the two out of three route, the Silver Flash Oofter.ns-Latrelmr.n Coal. Marotts and 3-F Coffee defeating the Roosevelt MarBritish Poloists Win Long Battle 1 Hi It'd PrctS WESTBURY. N. Y.. Sept. 5. After one of the longest overtime ; 010 games in history, the Hurricane team of Great Britain today was In the finals of the national open polo championship. The Hurricanes beat Roslyn Wednesday. 8 goals to 7. in the fourth extra period. It was one ot the most sensational games ever seen on an international field. Captain C. T. I. Roark, nine-goal British international star, scored the winning goal after more than three hours of hard play. EX-CHAMP FLATTENED 41 Cannonball Martin Knocked Out by Zazzerino in Seventh. BAYONNE. N. J.. Sept. s.—Eddie (CannonbalU Martin of New York, one-time bantamweight champion of the world, was knocked out by Young Jack Zazzerino. Bayonne lightweight, in the seventh of their scheduled ten-round bout here Wednesday. Trvtaiton Builder* defeated Nehiz. I to 5. in the deciding tint of a three-game aeries Lafcqr dav Builders deelre a game <~-i! t„v*.v—i Mo.

Tolley, Voight Made Favorites in Amateur After Jones Passes

Sisters Gain Semi-Finals Sarah Mianne Palfrey in Girls’ Net Event. Bit Time* Special PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.—Little Sarah Palfrey of Boston wfcs to defend her national girls’ tennis title in the semi-final round today against Evelyn Parsons of Palo Alto, Cal. In the other semi-final tilt, Mianne Palfrey. Sarah’s sister, was to engage another Californian, Helen Marlowe, of Hollywood. Miss Marowe turned in her second upset by’ eliminating Virginia Rice, Boston, second seeded player, 4-C. 9-7, 6-2. Sarah Palfrey outclassed Olive Wade. Canadian women's champion, 6-1, 6-4. while Miss Parsons advanced at the expense of a fellow Californian, Marion Hunt of San Francisco, 5-7, 6-4. 6-4. Mianne Palfrey had trouble in disposing of Caroline Babcock of Los Angeles. 6-2, 6-8, 6-3. WINS SIXTH NET TITLE LA PORTE, Ind.. Sept. s.—Charles Boklund won his sixth consecutive singles tennis title of La Porte by , defeating A. L. Osborn in a gruelling j five-set final match, 3-6, 9-7, 6-3, j 1-6, 6-1.

Ouimet Meets Lad Who Beat Lad Who Beat Jones

By 1 niter! Pre** PEBBLE BEACH, Cayl., Sept. 5. Sixteen years ago. Francis Ouimet, still in his teens, startled the world of golf by defeating the mighty Britons, Ted Ray and Harry Vardon, for the open championship of the United States. Today, Francis, a veteran now as golfers go, was pitted against another 19-year-old youngster in the third round of the national amateur tournament, —Lawson Little of San Francisco. A victory for the California boy, who is the son of an army officer and is studying for West Point, would be quite an upset, but there were many at Pebble Beach, who believed that youth would be served. Little defeated two able golfers, Wednesday, and one was Johnny Goodman, the Omaha boy, who can have printed on his calling cards: Conqueror of Bobby Jones.” Heretofore, the San Francisco boy’s golf has not brought him national attention. He carried Chick Evans to the eighth hole in the first round of the Western Amateur a couple of years ago.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i W L. Pet. Kansas City 02 47 .604 St. Paul * *5 -*®7 Minneanolis <0 64 .)43 Indianapolis 65 <o .164 Columbus 04 ,< -fOO Louisville 63 <3 •*•’* Toledo o 7 8- .110 Milwaukee 6? S3 .40< NATIONAL LEAGUE „ W L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago.. 87 42 .674 Brklyn.... 60 68.469 Ptttsbgh.. 73 54 .575 Phila 57 72 .442 New York. 68 60 .531 Cinein o 4 74 .420 St. Louis. 62 64 .492 Boston 50 77 .394 AMERICAN LEAGUE \V L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phila SO 41 .687 Detroit... 60 68 .469 New York. 74 54 .578 Washgton. 59 (0 .4n7 Cleveland 68 59 .535 Chicago... 51 .7 .398 St. Louis. 67 61 .523 Boston 46 85 .351 THREE-1 LEAGUE W.L.Pct. W L Pet. Evansville 78 54 .591 T Haute 69 65 .015 Qulncv ... 78 55 .586 Springfield. 58 73 .443 Decatur. . 77 57 .575 Peoria 57 76 .429 Bloom gt'n 70 66 .525 Danville .. 46 87 .346 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Lcuikville at Toledo. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (postponed; rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. (Only games scheduled.!

mon Built. American Central Life, Coca Cola and Falls City Lager. High single and three-game totals went to the Meridian Garage with counts of 1,018 and 2.903. Clarence Dersch was best among the Individuals with a count of 620 for his three game*. This boy also rolled the high single game with a fine 204. Others to reach the coveted 600 mark were: Weisman, 605; Faust. 805; Schoen. 603; Mounts, 003; O'Gradv. 604; L. Fox, 601, and Zweist- j er, 601. Dersch was missing during last season's ; play, having Just returned from Flint, Mich. Totals of 500 were numerous during the I night's play. Dan Abbott, who has been In Terre Haute for the past three seasons, returned 1 and rolled in the Coca-Cola line-up. Van Schott Is also back after a year's lav oft. Schott injured his leg early in the 1928-29 season and was on the shelf until last night's appearance. Don McNew appeared in the Silver Flash lineup for the nrst time Splits h*!d him i to a pair of 145 games, but he fount, him--1 self in his last try. getting a score of 224. The hot weather failed to keep Fd Striei back, captain of this outfit, from working as hard as ever. “Doc'' Kemper, the new president of the Indianapolis loop, was kept busy receiving congratulations from his friends. A well packed house responded for the opening: mcbt'i play, and the S. H. O. ; sign pas put up early. Earl Bright, r.ewlv elected secretary and treasurer of the Automotive League, is out 1 locking for one more team to fill this loop Earl has thirteen clubs ready for the start Sept. 10. Restrictions of this league require that all teams must be recruited from the various Automotive concerns of the city. Ha'. Smith of the Hoosier Motor Club is president of this loop and Horace Schmidt, vice-president. Frank Morris of the American Central Life team seems to he always taking things easv. This bov has one of the smoothest deliveries run on local alleys. Kernr Powers is looking for t berth with some fast club. Kenny was away on vacation when teams were being formed I snd failed to get lined up. ! Mercantile Bowling League met at the Illinois allevs Wednesday night. Roy Clark of the Em-Roe Sporting Oeods I Company Is in charge of the league and i any teams desiring to enter are to get in touch wltlThim at Li. 3446. The league ! rolls Wednesday nights at 6. and there are openings for four teams. The entry fc- to * r— '•

Elizabeth Dunn Has Low Gross in Links Event

Shooting an 82 over the treacherour Pleasant Run course Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city cham- ; pion, captured low gross honors in the final tourney of the season, sponsored by the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association. Nineteen entered the eighteen-hole handicap i event. Mrs. L. E. Hess, whose handicap ! of seventeen gave her a 78, won low i net honors. Miss Dunn's closest competitor was Mrs. Arthur Krick. who scored a 93. Mrs. L. E Hess was third with 95. In low net. Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. A1 Goldstein and Mrs. Frank Kissell tied for second, each having an 80. Score: Gross. Net. ’Miss Elisabeth Dunn 82 82 Mrs Charles A. Kelley Jr 100 92 Mrs. Roy Van Horn 102 91 Mrs. E. Lukenbill ?8 86 Mrs. Arthur Krick 93 81 Mrs. Jean Mamr 100 84 Mrs. D. H. Oiffln 100 84 Mrs. George Stewart 96 80 Mrs. L. E. He 95 78 Mrs. J. E. Bingham 113 94 Mrs. Bernie Lehman 105 83 Mrs. John Cadv 120 94 Mrs. Frank Mills 117 91 Mrs. Al. Goldstein 101 80 Mrs. Frank Kissell 108 80 Mrs. Lee Nelson J l7 91 Mrs. O. M. Enyart 122 92 Mrs. H. Magennls 119 91 Mrs. McGrew H 86 •No handicap.

warm

Lawson Little

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at St. Paul; rain. Milwaukee at Minneapolis; rain. (Only games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 021 001 003—7 11 0 Detroit 000 002 000—2 11 2 Ferrell and L. Sewell; Whitehill and Philips. Hargrave. St. Louis 020 010 211—7 10 3 Chicago 001 010 000—2 4 3 Ogden and Schang; McKain, Adkins and Berg. Washington 000 010 000—1 7 2 Boston QOO 004 Olx—s 7 1 Jones. Burke and Spencer; Russell and Berry (Only games scheduled!. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 000 205 100— 8 10 4 St. Louis 100 060 16x—14 13 1 Bush. Nehf. Penner and Taylor; Hill. Haines, Haid an dSmith, J. Wilson. (Second Game) (Eight Innings; Darkness! Chicago 000 006 02—8 9 0 St. Louis 300 000 00—3 11 0 Root and Schulte; Johnson. Frankhouse and J. Wilson. Pittsburgh 010 120 000—4 9 3 Cincinnati 005 000 OOx—s 7 3 Meine and Hemsley; Rixey, Kolp and Sukeforth. (Ten Innings! Boston 023 001 001 I—B 15 2 New' York 200 002 102 o—7 14 1 Smith, Brandt, Cooney and Spohrer; Fitzsimmons. Mays. Scott. Genewich, Benton and Hogan. (First Game! Brooklyn 000 000 040—4 11 1 Philadelphia 000 200 001—3 11 0 Vance, Morrison and Deberry. Picinich; Smythe. Willoughby. Koupal and Lerian, Davis. (Second Game! Brookivn 210 021 001 2—9 16 1 Philadelphia 300 300 100 o—7 15 2 Dudley. McWeenev. Morrison. A. Moore and Picinich, Sweetland, Willoughby. Smythe and Lerian. Davis. THREE-I LEAGUE Springfield, 18-3; Bloomington, 4-6. Evansville. 8-11; Danville, 1-3. Quincy. 2; Peoria, 1. Terre Haute. 7; Decatur, 6.

Circuit Card at Fair

TODAY 2- Trol—The Senator $2,000 2:10 Trot—L. S. Ayres Cos 5.000 2:18 Pace (tq-mile horses) 1,000 3- Pace—Bovd-Worthy 1,000 FRIDAY 2:18 Trot SI,OOO 2:06 Pace—The James Perry 2,000 2:16 Pace—Pluto Water 1,500 3-Year-Old Trot—Marott Shoe Shop. 1.000 Two Demonstrator JOHNSON Outboard Motors At Greatly Reduced Prices HABICH’S | 136 E. Washingrton St. BASEBALL TOMORROW Exhibition Game INDIANAPOLIS Vs. PHILADELPHIA Nationals Game Called 3 P. M. ‘ “CHUCK” KLEIN DAY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Johnny Goodman, Bobby’s Conqueror, Drops Second Round Tilt. UPSETS ARE PLENTIFUL 36-Hole Quarter-Finals on Program Today. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor PEBBLE BEACH. Cal., Sept. 5. For the first time in six years the national amateur golf championship reached the quarter-final stage today without the presence of Robert Tyre Jones Jr. among the contestants. The downfall of the champion occurred in the opening round Wednesday at the hands of an unknown youngster, Johnny Goodman, of Omaha. By One Up Johnny turned the trick by getting the jump on Bobby and piling up a lead in the first few holes while the king of the amateurs was playing indifferent golf. In the final battle through the stretch it was Johnny instead of Bobby who had enough on the ball to win by one up, the match ending on the eighteenth green. Jones’ medal play for this round was 75, one better than that di his conqueror. This was possible because at two of the holes Bob beat the Nebraskan by two strokes while in each case Johnny’s margin of victory at any given hole was only a single stroke. Little Is Dark Horse As the second amateur to defeat the Atlantan in national competition in six years, Johnny Goodman enjoys the dubious blessing of golfing fame today, but as far as the present championship is concerned the little Nebraska boy’s triumph was short lived. Johnny himself was promptly eliminated in the second round by W. Lawson Little of San Francisco, who assumed the role of dark horse among the quarter finalists. Pairings for the thirty-six-hole matches today were Cyril Tolley, Great Britain, vs. Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Ore.; Jess Sweetser. New York vs. Chandler Egan, Medford. Ore.; George Voight, New York, vs. Harrison R. Johnston, Dellwood, Minn., and Francis Ouimet, Auburndale. Mass., vs. W. Little Jr., San Francisco.

Will Lose $50,000 Os the above, Egan, Ouimet and Sweetser are former national amateur champions, while Tolley is the present British title holder. Chandler Egan won the amateur title a quarter of a century ago and repeated the following year. Ouimet scored in 1914 and Sweetser in 1922. The quarter final field is representative of the world’s best amateur gblf, but California Is disconsolate. The folks out here wanted to see Bobby Jones and they didn’t care how often. It is easy to estimate that the absence of the Atlantan from the tournament will make a difference of $50,000 in the receipts. George Voight and Cyril Tolley are favorites in their respective flights and aee likely to meet In the final round. The British champion was “hot” Wednesday. He breezed through two matches, defeating Eddie Held. Canadian champion, 7 and 6, and Fay Coleman of Los Angeles 8 and 6. Moe Eliminated Voight was in splendid form as young Don Moe, his second round victim, will testify. George had little trouble in disposing of Vince Dolph of Portland in the first round and then reeled off his first nine against the other Oregon boy in 34 strokes, two under par. Don Moe is a grand golfer, but he could not match that pace and succumbed, 2 and 1. Johnny Lehman, Gary, Ind„ exPurdue star and Big Ten champion, won his first-round tilt with John McHugh, 4 and 3, but was defeated by Jess Sweetser, ex-cham-pion. in the second round, 6 and 4.

Major Homer Leaders

Ruth, Yankees 40 Klein, Phillies 37 Wilson Cubs 3J5 Ott. Giants 30 Hornsby, Cubs 33 Foxx. Athletics 31 Gehrig:. Yankees 29 Simmons. A America’s Champion Tire Patch! BQWESpOI Rfpaar Q I There’s only one and that’s BOWES SEAL-FAST. in the green-and-white striped can with the bright red seal you can see a block away. It costs 50c a can, ? good for 25 LIFE-LONG patches. .4 sic Your Dealer

Indians and Senators Continue Series; Chuck Klein Here Friday Phillies and Tribesmen in Exhibition, With Home Run Slugger Chief Attraction; Burwell, Warstler Shine.

The Indians broke the tie for fourth place Wednesday by taking the series opener from Columbus. 6 to 5, when Bill Burwell doubled to the right field corner scoring Connolly after one out in the ninth. Connolly singled to start the rally and Metz sacrificed him to second. Thereupon Burwell stepped to the plate and chased one far down the right field foul line. In the second tilt of the series today Lee Daney, rookie pitcher from the Bloomington Three-I league team, was to pitch for the Tribesmen. He joined the locals only a few days ago. He is said to be a real Indian and the boys are calling him "Chief” already. "Klein Day" Friday On Friday the Philadelphia Nationals will stop off here to meet the Tribesmen in an exhibition game, and the main attraction, of course, is Chuck Klein, leading home run slugger of the National league who learned his first baseball on the sandlots of Indianapolis. Klein has struck off thirty-seven homers this season and is aiming to break the record for the senior league. Numerous reservations have jjeen made for the exhibition tilt and a large crowd is expected to gather to see Klein try to wallop the sphere over the high right field fence. Busy Day for Warstler Burwell’s chief assistant Wednesday in trimming the Senators was Shortstop Warstler, who got three hits, one stolen base and in the field accepted ten chances without a miss. Bud Connolly had little to do in the field, but his two hits figured in two rallies. Warstler drove in two of the Tribe’s six runs, Barnhart two and

Wednesday Game Here

COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Leibold. rs 4 0 1 3 0 1 Callaghan, If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Cuccinello, 3b 4 1 2 0 1 0 Crabtree, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0 McCann. 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Vache, lb 3 2 1 9 1 0 Gillis. ss 4 0 1 2 1 1 Devine, c 4 0 2 3 1 1 Jablonowski 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shtnault, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 35 5 10 25 11 3 Jablonowski ran for Devine in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS . AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 2 1 0 6 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 2 3 2 8 0 Monahan, lb 3 0 0 16 1 0 Barnhart. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Sprlnz. c 4 0 0 3 1 1 Bejma. rs ...4 0 1 0 0 0 Connoil.v, 2b 4 2 2 0 1 0 Metz. 3b 2 0 0 0 5 0 Burwell. p 4 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 30 ~6 8 27 17 1 Columbus 200 200 001—5 Indianapolis 220 000 011—6 Runs Batted In—Warstler, 2; Burwell, Barnhart. 2; McCann. Gillis, 2. Threebase Hit—Gillis. Two-base Hits—Crabtree. Devine. Burwell. Sacrifice Hits— Monahan. Barnhart. Metz. 2. Stolen i Bases Crabtree, McCann. Matthews, i Warstler. Double Play—Monahan to WarstS ler to Monahan. Left on Bases —Columi bus. 4: Indianapolis, 5. Bases on balls— Off Burwell. 1: off Johnson. 2. Struck Out—By Burwell. 2; by Johnson. 2. Wild Pitch—Burwell, 1. . Umpires—Snyder and Johnston. Time —1:44.

.. .in the box it's Qdntrol / ... in a cigarette ite Taste / "Do ONE THING, and do it well.’* In making cigarettes, choose the one thing that counts good taste —and give full measure! From start to finish, that’s the Chesterfield story. Good tobaccos, skilfully blended and cross-blended, the standard Chesterfield method —appetizing flavor, rich fragrance, wholesome / 'M / satisfying character— Jm “TASTE above everything " Oiesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED f **! iS9. Liccnr ft Urn* Teueco Cos. " _

Chuck Klein

Burwell one. The other tally was scored by Matthews on a double steal. Matty had one of his great days in the center garden and rambled all over the lot to snare six fly balls, and some were taken after runs. Lennie Metz also played well at third. The ony double play of the contest was a Monahan-to-Warstler-to-Monahan special that always brings the fans to their feet. Silas Johnson went all the way on the Senator mound, the Indians getting eight hits and Columbus ten. The Senator batting feature was a mighty triple by Grant Gillis in the fourth that drove in two mates.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Sexson Brothers Coal Company defeated Sunshine Garden A. C. Sunday, 14 to 3. For a game Sunday, call Drexel 020. Ask. for Bert. Shanklin Club is without a game for Sunday. Call Deatrlck at Belmont 0809. St. Patricks and Keystones tangle at Greenhouse park Sunday. Saints will have a meeting Friday evening at the Gunrooms. Marmon Eights annexed a free-hitting contest from Stilesville Sunday. 10 to 9. in ten innings. Marmons will practice Wednesday and Friday evenings at Riverside No. '4. Next Sunday, they play the Favette Regulars. Sept. 15 and 22 are open Write Paul Miller, 1128 Bradbury avenue. Riverside Grays and Muncie Maroons clash at Garfield No. 1 Sunday at 3. Brown and Snyder notice. Grays have Sept. 15 and 22 open. For games, address Ira Cook, 147 McLean place. Indianapolis Black Sox captured two tilts, defeating Arcadia Sunday, 10 to 6, and Shelbvville Red Men Monday, 10 to 7. State teams write Henry Woods 974 Hosbrook street, or call Drexel 0412 after 6 p. m. for games. Indianapolis Triangles are without a game for Sunday. Write H. E. Beplay, 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. Hoosier A. B. C.s broke even In their games Sunday and Labor day by defeating Batesville. 13 to 6. Sunday, and losing to Lebanon. 6 to 4, Hoosiers will play Oldenburg Sunday. Sept. 29 is open for state clubs. Write Martin Moore. 1747 Northwestern avenue. > Indianapolis Power and Light play E. C. Atkins at Riverside No. 3 Saturday at 3 p. m. Van Camp Hardware defeated Indianapolis Drop Forge Sunday, 7to 3. Van Camps want a local game for Sunday. Call Talbott 6556. after 6.

Legion Boxing to Start After Harrison Closes

The first fistic show at the Armory will be held the Tuesday night following the closing of the Ft. Harrison season, it is announced by the American Legion boxing committee. This will either be Sept. 17 or 24. The downtown ticket office will be at Spalding Sporting Goods store. 136 North Pennsylvania street, instead of Clark & Cade's. The policy of reserving $1 seats has been discontinued, and the only seats reserved will be the regular main floor ringside seats and first row of the balcony. The committee also announces the list of season reservations has been canceled, and all those wishing to reserve seats for the season will "start from taw.” For reservations, call J. I. Veach. Riley 7621, or address him at Indianapolis Power and Light Company.

Giving It to ’Em Again

Bn Timm Special , , ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. SA-The same card of three ten-round bouts held here two weeks Ago has been rescheduled by Promoter Melcher for another boxing show at Athletic park next Monday. The bouts are: Norman Brown, Chicago, vs. Shifty Dando, Columbus, O.; Red Holloway, Indianapolis, vs. Frankie Carbone, Louisville, and Rosy Baker, Anderson, vs. Tommy O’Brien, Indianapolis. hill”climb plans set Amateurs and Pros to Compete in Events Sunday. The Mid-West Motorcycle Club is all ready with its plans for the hill climb Sunday at Mann’s hill, two miles south of Maywood. Real riding ability will be required of pilots who make the ascent, it is said, and plenty of thrills and laughs are predicted. A full field of Indiana amateur and professional riders will compete in the events and large delegations from all motorcycle clubs in the state will be on hand. The route down Kentucky avenue and thence to and through Maywood about a mile to a marked turn on another paved road leads to the hill. Several acres of mowed parking space have been provided by the club.

Men’s Toupees and Wigs $25 and Up Fowler & Stewart 1001 Roosevelt Bldg. Est. 1894 Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St.

SEPT. 5, 1929

Dirt Pilots Gather for Events Here Big Money Offered Speed Acas at Fairground Track * Saturday, The dirt track championship for the state of Indiana will be decided Saturday at the state fairground. The races are under the auspices of the Central States Racing Association. Among the most recent entries are Bill Cummins of Indianapolis in a Dunning Special, the same car that hods the world’s record for a halfmile dirt track of 24 seconds: Bob Carey of Dayton in a Hollywood Special, the same mount with which he placed third in the 1928 race at the state fair, and Maura Rose of Columbus, 0., in a Duesenberg Special. Rose is the holder of the TriState championship, which he won at Clarksburg. W. Va.. Labor day. In addition to the purse of $2.5C0, there is also a SI,OOO offer to any driver breaking the world's record for a mile dirt track. The record is 38.93 seconds. There will be three ten-mile events, one five-mile and the final event of twenty-five miles for the state championship. The first race will start at 2:30. Time trials will be held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. PLAYS AT 60 When Christy Mathewson was pitching, Frank Bowerman caught some of his games for the New York Giants. Now Bowerman is 60 and owns a large fruit farm in Michigan, but he still plays occasionally with the local team.

EXCURSION -ToCINCINNATI $2.75 Sunday, September 8 Leave Indianapolis 6:00 A. M. Returning, leave Cincinnati 6:00 P. M., E. T. (Baymiller station) 10:00 P. M., E. T. (Central Union station). Every Saturday and Sunday to Cincinnati ...$3.95 Decatur, 111. $5.51 Springfield, 111 $7.10 One fare for round-trip to intermediate stations. Returning to and including following Monday. Baltimore & Ohio