Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1929 — Page 11

SEPT. 9. 1929

Amateur Links Event, Won by Johnston, Shows Jones Still Superior

Bit Brighter Is Dope From ‘Hut’ Schools State Teachers College Grid Men at Camp: Rose Is Hopeful. Bv Trlted press TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 9. Outlook for football elevents at Indiana State Teachers college and Rose Poly are a bit brighter this year, despite the fact both schools suffered loss of several men through graduation. Coach Wally Marks, former Chicago university star, has his Teachers college eleven at Camp Krietenstein, near here, for training. The Teachers team was fairly hard hit by graduation, but the several freshmen and reserves from last year’s eleven are expected to fit nicely Into the 1929 squad. Three tackles, a guard, a center, and three backfield men sang their swan song last year. Captain Gennicks, who performed at end last season, is expected to be shifted to a tackle berth this year, a position he favors. A wealth of promising wing men also may prompt the shift. At Rose Poly prospects “of a winner" are brighter than usual. Coach Phil Brown, who assumed duties as head coach a year ago, expects fifty men to report for practice this year where in former years around thirty have been on hand. Brown is counting heavily on developing last year’s freshmen into regulars. The greatest gaps at Rose Poly appear to be in the backfield.

Indoor Boxing Season Opens in New York Bv United press NEW YORK. Sept, 9.—The indoor boxing season opens Thursday night at Madison Square Garden with Tuffy Griffiths and Dr. Ludwig Haymann matched for a ten-round bout. The pair is expected to wage one of the leading heavy-weight wars of the early indoor season. Griffiths, who has amassed a convincing record in western bouts, is the favorite to whip the German champion whose victories in this country' have been scored over fighters of doubtful ability. Griffiths is not receiving the press norice that heralded his first Garden fight last fall Helled as the “greatest since Dempsey” in an almost unparalleled ballyhoo last year, Griffiths lost in the second round, by- knockout, to James J- Braddock That defeat is the only one charged against his record and he returns to New York once more as a headliner.

At Bail Park Sunday

'first Gam*' INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A B Matthews, cf .. 4 1 - 2 9 2 Warstler. ss .4 0 ® ,5 J 2 Monahan, lb 4 1 J *2 i 2 Riddle, c 3 1 1 4 1 ® Belma. rs 3 0 12 0 0 Connolly. 3b f ® 1 1 * 2 Meti 3b 3 ® ® 2 1 0 Teachout. p 3 0 ® _ Totals 30 ~4 7 37 12 0 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E GtlliS s 4 0 0 3 4 0 Callaghan. If CuccineUo. 3b . } ® 1 1 1 „ Crabtree, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 McCann. 2b 2 0 0 1 . 0 Vache. rs ♦ 0 0 2 0 0 Ehinault. C 3 0 1 4 0 0 Kenner, p J J J J_ J Totals 30 0 4 24 8 0 Columbus 000 000 000-0 Indianapolis 200 000 20x —4 Runs batted in—Monahan (2', Riddle. Connolly. Two-base hit—Riddle. Rome tun—Monahan. Stolen base—Cailaghan. Double plavs—McCann to Gillis to Boone; Connolly to" Wars'ler to Monahan. Left on base— Indianapolis. 2; Columbus. 6. Base on balls—Off Teachout. 1. Struck out—By Teachout. 4: by Kenr.er. 2. Hit bv pitcher By Teachout ‘McCann. 2. Umpires— Br.vder and Johnston. Time—l:.9. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 warstler. ss 3 9 9 2 2 Monahan, lb 4 1 1 11 2 0 Layne. If 4 2 2 0 O 0 Sprlnz. c 4 0 12 10 Belma. rs 4 1 0 3 0 0 Connollv. 2b 3 0 1 4 4 0 Metz. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Burrell. p 3 0 1 2 JL J 5 Totals 32 4 8 27 12 0 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Leibold. rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Callaghan. 1f......4 1 1 2 0 C CuccineUo. 3b 4 1 Crabtree, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 McCann. 2b 3 0 1 0 11 0 B°cne. 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vache. lb 3 0 0 3 2 0 Gil Us. ss 3 0 1 2 3 Bhinault. c ....3 0 0 2 1 0 Winters, p 3 0 1 2 2 0 Totals 30 J 1 34 14 2 Columbus 200 COO 000—2 Indianapolis 020 COO 02x —4 Runs batted In—CuccineUo (21. Bejma. Burnell. Sprinr (2'. Two-base hits Lavne (2'. Sprinr. Home run—CuccineUo. Sacrifice —Warstler. Double plays—Vache to Gilhs to Winters; Connolly to Monahan; Metz to Connolly to Monahan. Left on base —Indianapolis, 6; Columbus. 1. Blase on balls—Off Winters, 1. Struck out —Bv Winters. 2; by Burrell. 1. Umpires —Johnston and Snyder. Time—l:3o.

AMUSEMENTS g lyric] Refrigerated J CAN’T AFFORD J ne else what a great S, >ur jfiends, too! J> fUELS | (lie IN PERSON Hi ter than Ever Before ll WEEK DAYS l] 11 to 1:00 and A “ Se g—Dancing Picture IY LEAVE S| >ME” j i SUE CAROL, NICK t] ART and Favorite* ■

New Champion Says Bobby Merely Is Dethroned Temporarily. FINALISTS INDIFFERENT System of Tourney Play May Be Changed. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor PEBBLE BEACH, DEL MONTE. Cal., Sept. 9.—The national amateur golf championship at Pebble Beach served only to demonstrate that there still is no amateur golfer in the United States within striking distance of Robert Tyre Jones Jr. of Atlanta. Indifferent golf played by the survivors in the last few rounds was in striking contrast to the play oi the defeated champion during the preceding week. When pitted against one another at match play, the amateurs who outlasted Bobby failed to show anything approximating the Atlantan's brand of golf. We have anew champion in Harrison R. Johnston of Dellwood, Minn., but the king is not dead. Victim of circumstances in an eighteen-hole match. Bob Jones merely is dethroned temporarily. It was polite of Jimmy Johnston to say as much when he received the trophy, but it was true.

Several Win Fame In addition t< Johnston, the new title holder, those who won fame at Pebble Beach were Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, who lost in the final round; Chandler Egan, champion a ouarter of a century ago, who reached the semi-final round, and little Johnny Goodman of Omaha, who was selected by fate to bring about the downfall of Bob Jones in the very first round of match play. There will be further agitation now to do away with these early eighteen-hole rounds which resulted in the defeat of Jones and George Von Elm. two golfers who rank above the new champion in the na-tion-wide field of amateur play. Bobby himself said today that he was perfectly satisfied with the present system, “which gives everybody a chance.” Gallery Small Californians, hosts for the first time to a national tournament were highly dissatisfied, however. The early disappearance from competition of the Atlantan caused the Del Monte properties .which staged the championship an unexpected financial loss. The gallery for the final day's play, when Johnston came from behind to defeat Doc Willing, 4 and 3. was about one-fourth of the crowd expected on the assumption that Bobby still would be in the running. There will be agitation, too. for clarification of the amateur ruling which caused Johnny Dawson of Chicago to withdraw' from the tournament voluntarily because of his connection with a nationally known sporting goods house. Johnny would have come very close to winning this championship the way things' went. With Bobby Jones out, there is no amateur in the game who w T ould be a safe bet to defeat the popular young Chicagoan.

Tribe Averages

AB H Fet. Sprinr 424 181 .809 Warstler 484 147 .304 Lavne 488 149 .305 Bejma 137 41 .299 Barnhart 473 142 .301 Monahan 534 'M ,28 Matthews 513 '47 .287 CcnnollT 450 174 .273 Riddle 116 29 .250 FITCHERS tV. L. H SO BB Pet. Speeee . 7 2 108 43 33 .778 Boone 2 8 68 9 21 .499 Schupp ...... 11 12 195 107 99 .478 Burrell ...... 15 17 267 66 39 .469 Jonnaxd 3 4 72 10 21 .429 Teachout 8 12 203 52 59 .100 Hall 1 2 38 11 6 .333 Dancy 0 1 9 1 3 .009 PENN TO SCRIMMAGE Coach Young Decides to Give Gridders Real Practice. Bv United Press CAPE MAY. N. J.. Sept. 9.—The University of Pennsylvania football squad, in training here under Coach Lou Young, has attained that point of condition where hard work becomes advisable. Scrimmage is on the program for either Tuesday or Wednesday. Young has indicated.

Say It

He’s New Amateur Golf Champ

Harrison ( Jimmy) Johnston, hard-hitting Minnesotan, staged a spectacular comeback to defeat Dr. C. F. Willing, Portland (Ore.) dentist, in the final round of the national amateur golf championship at Pebble Beach, Cal., Saturday, 4 and 3. The youthful ex-caddy trailed 3 down early in the morning round, but closed the gap to 1 down at lunch time, and came back in the afternoon to end the tilt on the thirty-third green. It was the first time the modest investment broker had played in the final round.

Did You Know That— Freddie lindstrom is about the only guy who ever kidded John McGraw and got away with it. . . . In a. dining car one night a recruit complimented Freddie on a brilliant play he had made that afternoon. . . . McGraw was at the next table. . . . In a voice everybody in the car could hear, Freddie shouted—“lt was just the McGraw system, that’s all." . . . And even the master-mind grinned. . , . Richard Schikat, wrestling champion of the world, as far as Pennsylvania state athletic commission is concerned, says he will give Gus Sonnenberg $5,000 just to wrestle with him.

Over Sunday Excursion $ ®7 O Round Pittsburgh SEPTEMBER 14-15 EXCURSION TRAIN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Lv. Indianapolis for Pittsburgh - 7*30 pm Returning, Sunday, Sept. 15 Eastern Time Lv. Pittsburgh - 9.05 pm # Excursion Tickets gccc only in coaches fAll Steel Coaches'! 116 Monument Place Riley 7353 W PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

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ICED ALWAYS AIR v ’VwC < COOL PREMIER INDIANAPOLIS SHOWING “College Love" 100% TALK—SONG Complete “Collegians” Cast. Hot Tunes bv University of California Glee Club: also—“Pusherin the Face* 100% TALK With Raymond Hitchcock. Estelle Tavlor. Lester Allen. Talking Review—First Run News STARTING SUNDAY, SEPT. 15TH I Exclusive Showing “SHOW BOAT” First Time at Popular Prices

!H.r Thev’ro Here Again? 4 MARX BROS. In “COCOANFTS’* The Greatest ail-t ALKIN g

AMUSEMENTS MUTUAL BURLESQUE THEATER MERRY WHIRL’’ ant a youthful chorus with Nos Ford. On tha niumlnated Runway

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Quincy Wins Three-I Flag Pennant Decided Last Day; Vets Clout Homers. FINAL STANDING W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Qulnev .. 82 58 .594 Bl’m'gton. 70 70 .500 Decatur.. 81 57 .587 Peoria ... 61 76 .445 Evans’le.. 79 57 .581 Sprinsfied 59 77 .434 T. Haute. 72 66 .522 Danville .. 46 91 .336 Bv Times Special SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Sept. 9.—For the first time since 1913, Quincy captured the Three-I League pennant in one of the closest finishes in the history of the circuit. Quincy is the Indianapolis A. A. “farm." At the start of Sunday’s game, Evansville was leading by .002 of a point. Sunday, Quincy won both gaires of a double-header from Springfield, 9 to 1 and 3 to 2, while Evansville dropped two to Terre Haute. Decatur slipped into second place, a full game behind the winners, with Evansville in third, a game behind Decatur. Reb Russell, former Indianapolis outfielder, and Baby Doll Jacobson, cicuted home runs to enable Quincy to win Sunday. Russell's came in the first game and Jacobson’s in the final.

Early Bowling Gossip

BY LEFTY LEE The bowling sesason is in full swing and with the completion of this week's schedule practically every loop in the city will have started. The St. Philip No. 1 loop will open their season tonight at the St. Philip A. C. alleys. At the Pritchett Recreation the Transportation loop will swing into action tonight. Bebinger. rolling in the Uptown League, turned in the opening week's best series with a total of 6<l. Clarence Dersch copped top honors in the Indianapolis League aeries with a 620 total. Dersch also is credited with the week’s best single game, a 264. Charles Oeftering is watching his Oeftering Titzelman team of the Indianapolis League like a hen watches the chicks. Oeftering is sponsering three clubs this season. They bowl in the Washington, Fountain Square and Indianapolis loops. Jack Hendricks Jr., sponsor of the Roosevelt-Marmon Built ieam, worked up a “sweat” in the Inter-Club loop series Wednesday night. John Beam is ready for the big Com-, mercial League which opens its season's play at the Illinois alleys Tuesday night The eighteen-club Rotary League is on the early shift at the Indianadrives. The Capitol No. 3 League has changed its name to the Indiana No. 3 and will roll at the Indiana drives this season. Elmer Mallory, after practicing all summer, developed a sore thumb for the opening night’s play of the Universal League. Jimmy Smith, the greatest bowler ever developed, Is booked for the coming season, from coast to coast with Mrs. R. J McCutcheon, the Jimmy Smith of the women bowlers, for a series of exhibitions. Anew ruling of the American Bowling Congress compels all members of sanctioned leagues to refrain from bowling in any outlaw loop. Any bowler violating this rule will be barred from competition in any organized loop or tourney.

_ MOTION FICTURES Parents—Now that the kiddies are in school, get your share of vacation—at the Indiana and Circle. jubilee” of Collegiate 111 New! I — M3~~ ~ JW?* 5 I L- M See this ( j£ he , Sfer Morris”* 3 H

*SI>EEI>\VAY WITH ANITA PAGE AND ERNEST TORRENCE

Big Four Takes First Title Tilt Bunching hits in the third inning to score ten runs, Indianapolis Big Four A. A. baseball club won the opening tilt of the series to decide the championship of the New York Central lines, from Buffalo. 11 to 4. at Brcokside, Saturday. The teams clash again next Saturday 'at Buffalo. If a third tilt is necessary, it will be played later on a neutral diamond. Francis, local hurler. scattered nine hits while his team mates were pounding the two visiting pitchers for fifteen. Score: INDIANAPOLIS BUFFALO A3 H OAS AB H O A O’Connor, 2b-ss Stock.cf .. 5 1 4 0 4 2 15 Grabowski, Eller.ss... 0 0 0 1 If 5 0 1 0 Atherton. 2b Nowak.3b 3 2 0 1 2 0 2 2 Laabs.ss-C 5 15-2 Horning.lf 3 1 0 0 Gasber, Arnold.!!'. 2 110 lb-p 4 0 4 1 Kellv.lb.. 4 1 14 0 Suras.rf.. 4 12 0 Hoff.rf.... 5 0 1 OCzechowski. Walsmith.Sb 2b 4 1 1 5 5 2 12 MlepUckl.C 112 0 Carard.cf. 4 3 2 ODuke.ss... 3 111 Turk.c.... 5 2 5 OSrier.p... 110 1 Francis.p. 4 3 0 2 3 orter.lb.. 3 14 0 33 Ti 27 12i 38 10 J 4 11 Buffalo 010 200 100— 4 9 a Indianapolis .. . .. 031 ooi oox—ll 15 2 Errors —Atherton, Walsmith. Nowak. 2: Laabs, Czechowski. 2. Three-base hits— Kuras. Turk. Struck out —By Francis. 2; bv Krier. 1: by Gasber. 1. Bases on balls —Off Francis, 2; off Krier. 1: off Gasber. 1. Hit batsmen—Eller, by Krier: O'Connor, by Gasber. Stolen base—Eller. Sacrifice hit—Atherton.

Fred (Red' Mounts is with the Meridian Garage team this season. Secretary ddie Hofstatter has called a meeting of the Indianapolis Bowling Association for Sunday, Sept. 22. Tbe award of the coming city tournament will be made at this session. The Hare Chevrolet team of the City League has added the two Noblesville Hore bovs to its roster. Fractically all of Noblesville's bowling records are held by clubs on which these boys performed. Fete Sielken has returned to the ten pin game after a long retirement as captain of the outlaw team in the Universal League. Frank Hueber remains in retirement, as his school duties require too much of his time for him to enjoy his favorite sport. Another familiar face missing from this season's lineup is Eddie Hornberger, the south side crack. Fav Bailey has his Uptown drives in fine "shape. These drives are enjoying a fine play in both practice and league events. Mercantile league meets at. the Illinois alleys Wednesday night, 7:30. There arc openings for two teams.

Cut Price Auto Accessories Replacement Parts Tires and Batteries \JBlue point n /Cemvice statwn^ Corner Delaware, Madison and Ray—Drexel 5678 Tire and Battery Service Open Evenings and Sundays

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 96 48 -667 : st. Paul *5 58 .594 Minneapolis 78 66 .542 INDIANAPOLIS 67 77 .465 I ouisville 66 *6 .**4 ColcmOUS 66 78 .458 Toledo 58 85 .406 Milwaukee 58 86 .403 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago.. 89 43 674 Brooklyn.. 62 70 .470 Pittsbgh. 70 56 .576 Phlladel.. 59 73 444 N\v 5 ork '63 60 531 Cincy 54 75 .419 St. Louis. 63 66 .488 Boston ... 51 79 395 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Fhtladel.. 91 42 .684 Detroit .. 61 71 .466 New York 76 55 580 Wash 60 71 .458 Cleveland; 70 60 .533 Chicago. , . 52 78 .400 St. Louis 67 63 .515 Boston ... 48 85 .361 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Columbus at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston (two games!. Chicago at Washington. ‘ Cleveland at Philadelphia 'postponed; nine

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Cincinnati (two games'. Philadelphia at S*. Louis. Brooklvn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. Results Yesterday (First Gams' Louisville 220 000 000— 4 6 1 Toledo 102 000 30x— 5 9 0 Tincup, Moss and Tesmer; Parmalee and McCurdy. • (Second Game! Louisville 000 060 000— 613 0 Toledo 000'000 110— 2 9 0 Wilkinson and Thompson; Parks, Pfeffer, Raab and McCurdy. Kansas City at Minneapolis, rain. . Milwaukee at St. Paul,*rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 430 002 310—13 17 2 Chicago 002 107 001—11 16 1 Leverett, Brandt. Cooney and Spohrer, Gowdy. Pittsburgh 000 100 000— 1 7 1 Brooklvn 100 000 Olx— 2 7 0 French and Hargreaves; Vance and Deberry. (First Game' Philadelphia 100 100 051— 8 8 0 St. Louis 220 000 011— 6 11 2 Willoughbv. Elliott, Daily. Collins and Davis: Haid.' Frankhouse. Hill. Johnson and Smith. Wilson. (Second Game! Philadelphia 300 000— 3 6 1 St. Louis 000 400— 4 6 0 (Called end of sixth; darkness.) Smvthe, Dailey ana Lerian; Mitchell and Wilson. New York at Cincinnati, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 001 200— 3 11 0 New York 100 503 OOx— 9 10 1 Sorrell. Ydr ana Hayworth; Sherid and Dickey. _______

-f— — ■' ~li

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BOWES REAOY-CUT KEEN BEVELED HERE'S HOW EAST IT IS TO USE 1 \ Buff the area uound the pimrtnrarfton the baster that 1/ comas with tha Kit. \ Applv a couple of drops of the chemicaJ rubber soh-ent **) rti.f comas in tha Kit—then seraph it off. •a \ Press on a readv-cut Seal Fast patm. rub it with the tool J) which come* in tha Kit—and go merrily on your way.

ASK YOUR DEALER

Chicago 310 000 000— 4 6 2 Washington 110 000 100— 3 7 3 Faber. Lyons and Berg; Tbomas, Burke and Tate. (First Game' St. Louis 000 000 102— 3 8 1 Boston 000 101 011— 4 11 1 Gray. Blaeholder and Ferrell; Morris and Heving. (Second Game' St. Louis 000 000 000 0— 0 8 0 Boston 000 000 000 0— 0 3 0 -Called tenth inning. Sunday law.! Blaeholder and Manion; M. Gaston and A. Gaston. (Only games scheduled.! THREE-I LEAGUE Quincy. 9-4: Springfield. 1-2. Decatur. 5-5; Danville, 3-3. Terre Haute. 1-3: Evanville. 0-0. Peoria, 9-8: Bloomington. 3-2.

Major Homer Leaders

Ruth. Yankee Klein. Phillies 3. Ott. Giants 36 L. Wilson. Cubs *6 Hornsby. Cubs . 35 Foxx. Athletics 31 Gehrig, Yankees 30 Simmons, Athletics . 29 O Doul. Phillies 29 Bottomiey, Cardinals • ■ ■ -8

*4.22 EXCURSION *4.22 "dBET Round Romwl Trip 10 Trip CHICAGO Saturday Night, Sept. 14 Tickets Good in Coaches Only SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Indianapolis , Ll^C-pum. Leaves Boulevard Station 11.-45 p. m. Arrives Chicago SrOO a. m. (tarn. Chios gcrThnsD BASEBALL—CUBS vs. BROOKLYN Returning, Special Train Leave* Chicago Straday Night. September 15, 7:00 p. m. (8:00 p. m. Chicago-Tisnaft Arrives Indianapolis 12:00 Midnight Purchase Tickets at <■s3o! Ticket Otftr*. Union Station, or Bonlevartt Stetfcsn

College Band Also Trains Horn Blowers Practice Along With Grid Squad. Bv United Press FARMINGDALE, L. 1., Sept. 9 Something new in the matter of training camps is being tried at the football camp of New York university here. The seventy-piece New York university band has “gone into fall training" along with members of the grid squad. All members of the band are quartered here and a daily practice session is held on the gridiron in preparation for the cheering season just ahead. MANY SEE MAN O’ WAR ■ Since he went into retirement after a sensational career of racing, the great horse. Man o’ War. has been visited by more than 100.000 people.

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