Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Sept. 16. WRITING in the current issue of Liberty, William Tilden, a tennis player of some repute, airs his views on a number of gripping subjects, including what’s wrong with A-'-erican tennis, amateurism vs. protPssionalism and the optical deficiencies of his j>als. the court linesmen. Tilden unblushingly admits that tennis in this country is not what it was when he and Billy Johnston were at their peak. He fears we are too smug for our own good and deplores the “characteristic American impetuosity." which persuaded the tennis officials to discard the style which he and Johnston used in their conquest of the world. a a a It appear* that we are now a nation without a *et tenni* ttjle. that ail of our young player* are law* unto themselves and that there is at the present time no dehclte model with a technique or virtuosity worth patterning. To quote Tilden. “'the national style has broken up into a hetereeneous mess of nothing.' which eounns pretty awful to me, if you must know, 808 HE THINKS THE RISING TENNIS GENERATION IS OVERSTRESSING BPEED TO THE NEGLECT OF DEFENSIVE TACTICS AND THAT AS LONG AS THIS CONDITION IS ALLOWED TO CONTINUE WE WILL HAVE ABOUT A8 MUCH CHANCE OF OVERTAKING THE FRENCH AS. AS AS SAY. HAS ANYBODY GOT A BOOK OF SMILIES AROUND THIS JOINT? a a a UNLESS their styles arc changed sharply and immediately, Tilden sees very little hope for fellows like George Lott. Wilmer Allison. Frank Shields and Johnny Doeg because all they ever seem to have in mind is the thought of knocking the cover right off the little white onion. a a a But thrre i* one bright spot to the picture Tilden believes young Wilbur Coen, a protege of his. by the by. is going about the building up of a championship game in the right way and one of these days you will be hearing from the Kansas City youth in a big way. Indeed he is “the freatest asset for national style that the nlted States Lawn Tennis Association rould ask." 800 TILDEN WRITES THAT THE ASSOCIATION AT THIS MOMENT STANDS AT THE CROSS ROADS. EITHER THE ASSOCIATION MUST EMBRACE A POLICY OF INFORMAL TOURNAMENT PLAY. PINNING ITS HOPES TO WHATEVER PLAYERS CHANCE HAPPENS TO BRING ALONG. OR MAKE A SERIOUS AND SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF DEVELOPING DAVIS CUP MATERIAL a a a TILDEN favors the latter procedure and advises: “Do it by the most careful international training. the most careful grooming of your stars, on and off the court, and bv official recognition of the fact that, it is a job that takes the greater portion of each year of the player's life." 800 In short. Tilden'* idea i* that an amateur tenni* player should baa tennis player and nothing else. In this attitude he has precedent and past performances to hack him up. Quite a few of our amateur* always hare been just that. From this point Tilden plunges into the amateur vs. professional controversy and attempts to swim up stream, and not without some difficulty. 800 TILDENS PORTRAIT OF A PRO FES BIONAL IS "ANY PLAYER WHO PLAYS OR COACHES TENNIS FOR MONEY OR WHO IS DIRECTLY PAID FOR WORK WHICH HF DOES NOT ACTUALLY PERFORM HIMSELFHE THINKS IT'S ALL RIGHT FOR AN AMATEUR PLAYER TO WRITE TENNIS. MAKE TENNIS MOTION PICTURES ACT IN TENNIS PLAYS AND SELL TENNIS GOODS. 800 IF there must be a distinguishing difference between an amateur and a professional. I suppose this solution is as good as the next one, yet in the final analysis, the result is not totally different. Tilden’s professional would make his money in one way out of tennis and his amateur would make it in another. It would be for the same kind of money, and as I see it, quite as honorable for one as the other. 808 Tilden predicts tht ultimately the amateurs and the professionals will meet In open competition Just a* the amateurs and professional* noy meet in golf and that these meetings will be produetiTe of the finest type of tennis imaginable. Jack Reynolds in Mat Feature Jack Reynolds, who is recognized by many as welterweight champion, meets Billy Meyer in a finish bout as the feature of tonight's program at Cadle tabernacle to top a fourbout, card. Ed South wtl referee all matches. There will be no radio broadcast. Bouts other than the main go will be time limit affairs, one fall deciding the winner. First clash at 8:30. Complete bill follows: Jark vs. BHIr Mryer. main rn. .Ichnn' Carlin v*. .lof Schrader, Billy Tl-vlla* v. Schaefer and Ale* laird va. Arthur C>air.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Shank’in club defeated Dedy A. C. In a thirteen-lnnlnc pitchers duel Sundr.y, 3 to 2 Power for Shanklins and Newboldt of Dadrs allowed but nine hits Score: Dadv's 000 WO 300 000 o—2 9 2 ShanKltn 001 POO 010 000 I—3 9 4 Newboldt and ltddle: Power and HeyJoo. Riverside Aces defeated Oriole A C.s. 9 to 1. Riverside Sunday. Peterson allowed 4 C.s but one hit. Aces play A C.s Sundav at Oarfleid park. Kelso take no-ti-e and *e> in touch with Van. Indianapolis Red Winns defeated Carsen A. C Sundav at Garfield. 10 to 8. in ten innings Hitting of Dunne and Stader featured. Next Sunday. Red Wings meet Criole A. C. at Garfield No. 3 at 3 p. m. Batteries Sundav were Torrence and Neree for the losers, and Stader and Holman for the winners. HA R T CAPTURES RACE HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 16. Driving a Pontiac. F. Hart of Pontiac. Mich., captured the 100-mile stock car race hero Sunday in 1:57:34. H. Fowler of Hagerstown, In a Ford, was second. Eight cars in a field of eighteen finished. “JAB” TO CLEVELAND K# Tim< * Sprrjjil COLUMBUS. 0.. Sept. 16.—Pete Jablonowski. star right handed pitcher o.’ .he Columbus- A. A. team, nas btt~., sold to the Cleveland Americans for cash and one player. Cincinnati's hold on the player was canceled by Commissioner Landis. DOOLY SHOOT VICTOR Jack Dooley won the 100-target event at the weekly shoot of the Indiana polls Gun Club Sunday, breaking 95 to nose out William Burford by a single target. Burford broke 23 In the twenty-five target event for a one-target victory .over Dooley. -

Cubs Step Out to Put Final Clincher on National League Flag

Whichone Given Turf Crown for Two - Year-Olds By T ailed Press NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—After playing second fiddle to his stablemate. Boojum, throughout the season. Harry Payne Whitney’s Whichone. a black colt by Chicle-Flying Witch, is recognized today as the champion 2-year-old of 1929. Whichone’s easy victory in the Futurity at Belmont park Saturday, winning more than $105,000 for Whitney, stamped the sleek black colt as the greatest of his year. The stake was the largest in the history of the American turf. Whichone, well ridden by Sonny Workman, spread-agled a field of high class juveniles after Boojura. regarded by turf men as best, had bolted out to finish just out of the money. Big Four Team in Rail Titular Clash Saturday Indianapolis Big Four A. A. and Eufialo clash in the third and deciding tilt of the New York Central Lines championship series at Dunn field, home of the Cleveland Indians, next Saturday. The local railroaders dropped the second contest at Buffalo Saturday, 4 to 3, in eleven innings. Francis worked the entire game for the. Big Four, allowing eight hits, striking out six and passing two. Failure to hit in the pinches robbed Indianapolis of victory. Fielding by both teams was good, considering the wet grounds and high wind. Score: Indianapolis 012 000 000 00—3 10 3 Buffalo 200 010 000 01—4 8 1 Francis and Turk; Majkowskl and Laabs.

Did You Know That— PROMOTER FUGAZY charges the Garden tried to buy Victor Campolo away from him . . . Madison Square Garden must have learned a few tricks from College alumni football scouts. . . . Some sports writer is going to make an interesting discovery some day . . a young tennis player who is not a “Tilden protege’ . . .Pancho Gutierrez, manager of the unbeaten Kid Chocolate, says he doesn't want the “keed” to learn any more English than “See my manager” . . . That’s one way of keeping the New York wolves away from his door . . . Martha Norelius, with the SIO,OOO she won in the Wrigley marathon, busted into New York the other day to buy an automobile.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

Willis Hudlin of the Cleveland Indians helped maintain the club’s grip on third place by shutting out the Yankees Sunday with three hits, 10 to 0. Tom Zachary shared the day's honors by blanking the Indians with only four safeties in the first game of the double header. 1 to 0. It was the veteran’s eleventh straight victory, but came after the Athletics, who were not scheduled to play Sunday, had clinched the pennant. 808 A surprising feature f the preeeedtngs at Yankee stadium was the turnout of

Highways Down Caps in Twin Bill Sunday

Lincoln Highways defeated Louisville Black Caps two games at Washington park Sunday, 7 to 4 and 7 to 2. The windup fray was stopped after the seventh because of the 6 o'clock law. These Negro baseball rivals met eight times this season, Indianapolis taking eight games. About one thousand fans saw Sun- | day's tilts. The pitching of Jeffries and Mc- | Cauley featured Sunday. Next Sunday the Highways will start a flve- ' game series at Washington park i with Pat Bauman's All-Profession-als. Bauman will recruit his team from minor leagues that have closed. Scores Sunday: (First Gams* Black Caps 000 310 000— 4 9 2 Highways 000 000 52x— 7 *2 Cannon and Toplin; Jeffries and Hawkins. (Second game i 1 Black Caps 200 000-0 2 S 1 ; Highways 240 010 0— 7 9 0 Hudson and Mackey; MeCauley and Hawkins.

Saturday Grid Scores

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Hsmmond. 20; Shortridge of Indianapolis, 7. Monticello, 21: Attica. 8. Lindblom of Chicago. 7; Emerson of Gary, 0. Sheridan. 12: Mishawaka. 7. Newcastle. 20; Rushville. 0. North Side of Ft. Wayne, 7: Huntington. 6 Shelbvville. 24: Greenfield. 6 Wabash. 14: Crawfordsville. 7. South Bend. 45; Warsaw. 0. Horace Mann of Gary. 13: Roosevelt of East Chicago. 0. WILLS LOSES ON FOUL Bn l nit<4 Prcts MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Sept. 16. —Harry Wills was earning himself chille con carne money here Sunday. toying with a Spanish heavyweight named Andres Castano. Late in the fi-st round Harry shot a*left to the and the Spaniard dropped unconscious. Then it developed the bell to end the first round had been tingling faintly for some time. Few heard it. including referee and contestants. When appraised. however, the referee raised the hand of Castano in taken of victory on a foul. MIDWAY CIBS PRACTICE Midway Cub* will go through a light signal practice tonight at Pleasant Run park, two blocks east of State avenue. All last year players and tryouts are requested to attend Junior teams desiring games in October are requested to call Drexal J7Jf and ask for Red.

Victory Over Robins or Loss by Pirates Will Assure Bunting. FIRST PENNANT SINCE’’I7 Dazzy Vance Asks for Mound Assignment. Bv United Pratt CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The Chicago Cubs and their followers expected to clinch the National League pennant today. Either a victory over the Brooklyn Robins or a defeat by Pittsburgh at the hands of Philadelphia in one game of a double-header today will make the Cubs’ victory a certainty. Not since 1917 have the Cubs engaged in the annual October classic of the national pastime. They were beaten that year by the Boston Red Sox. Already the towr. is -are of victory. the Cubs’ office reporting that 80.UO0 requests have been received for the approximately 50,000 tickets to the opening game, which undoubtedly will be played here Oct. 8. Dazzy Vance, who has some sort of a grudge against the Cubs, and recently upset the decorum of their mighty slugger, Hack Wilson, by sending him to the bench four strtight times on strikeouts, asked to pitch today’s game. Manager McCarthy had not indicated his sleection for the mound. Should the Cubs win today and lose all their remaining thirteen games thereafter, while the Pirates win all of their remaining sixteen, the final standing will be: W. L. Pot. Chicago 94 5# .618 Pittsburgh 93 w

Baseball Calendar Games Today —Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 11l 51 .665 St Paul 90 60 .600 Minneapolis *1 ™ ™ INDIANAPOLIS 71 *' -}• Louisville 5P .467 Columbus 70 82 .461 Toledo 41 96 .404 Milwaukee CO 92 .390 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Philadel.. 96 42 .696 Detroit 65 73 .471 New York. 80 59 ,576| Washing. . 62 75 .453 Cleve 73 64 533 ChicagO... 54 83 .394 St. Louis. 71 66 .5181 805t0n.... 51 90 .363 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Chicago ...95 45 .674 Philadel... 62 74 .456 Pittsburgh 78 59 .569'Brooklyn. . 63 76 .453 New York 75 62 .547 Cincinnati. 60 78 .435 St. Louis . 68 69 496805t0n.... 51 87 .370 Games Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. (Two Games, i AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (No games scheduled.)

some 40.000 fans, despite the fact the world's champions were mathematically out of the race for first place. 8 n * The Detroit Tigers, who are reduced to battling for a place at the top of the second division, downed their nearest rivals. Washington. 16 to 2. in the opener Sunday. A second game, with Marberry and uhle engaged in a pitchers battle, was halted by darkness at the end of the eighth inning, with the score tied, 3 to 3. b an BOSTON’S Red Sox and Chicago's White Sox divided a twin bill at Fenway park, Dan MacFayden holding the visitors in check and protecting an early lead to win the first game, 5 to 4. Hal McKain held the Red Sox to six hits in the second. Boston errors contributing to Chicago's 3 to 2 victory. B B U The Cubs drew up to within one game of clinching the National League pennant by trampling ruthlessly over the Robins. 13 to 4. Charlie Ro'ot pitched as welt as was necessary, while his mates fattened their batting and base stealing averages. Rogers Hornsby hit his thirty-seventh < homer. B * B ! Bill Walker of the Giants shut out the \ Cardinals with six hits, 4 to 0. but a rookie Jim Lindsev. turned the tables and beat the New Yorkers, 6 to 4. B B B THE Boston Braves took two more defeats at the hands of the Cincinnati Reds and saw their last hopes of getting out of the cellar vanish. Jakie May beat them, 6 to 1, and Gudat., a southpawrookie, won, 4 to 3. B B B The Philadelphia Athletics clinched the American League pennant Saturday. If the Mackmen lose all their remaining games and the New York Yankees win all theirs, the pennant still will fly in Philadelphia. JACK SETTLES DOWN By United Press ORANGEBURG. N. Y.. Sept. 16. Using three sparring partners. Jack Gagnor, Armand Emanuel and Jackie Saunders, Jack Sharkey has settled down to hard training for his bout with Tommy Loughran. The Lithuanian is devoting his sparring to improving his attack to the body. He is within three pounds of his best fighting weight, 192.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. Boxing Heads Meet National Group Seeks More States as Members. Bv United Prexs CHICAGO. Sept. 16.—The annual convention of the National Boxing Association convened here today, with delegates from all sections of the country attending. The convention was expected to work out new methods of procedure for the coming year and map out plans for bringing more states into membership. At present thirty-one states are members. The biggest fight in the meeting was expected to center around election of a president. The largest e*rly support seemed to favor Ldward C. Foster, Rhode Island, and there were many who were expected to vote for Stanley M. Isaacs, Cincinnati. Paul Prehn, present president, also had much support. VIC ASKS MORE TIME Campolo-Scott Bout to Be Postponed Until Sept. 23. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Because Victorio Campolo, towering Argentine heavyweight, claims he is in need of rtiore time for training, his bout with Phil Scott, the London fire laddie, has been postponed again. Originally scheduled for Sept. 11 and again for next Thursday, the match now may take place on" Sept. 23, if the state athletic commission approves the date.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamei _ _ Toledo 000 210 000—3 5 2 Columbus 000 000 000—0 3 1 Lucas and McCurdy: Johnson, Winters and Devine, Shofflett. Shinault. (Second Garnet Toledo 001 100 011—4 13 I Columbus 000 001 000—1 6 1 McQuillan. Parks and Devormer; Jablonowski and. Shofflett.. (First Game! Milwaukee 400 000 300—7 9 2 Kansas Cit.v 005 111 Olx—9 16 5 Cobb. Gearin and McMenemy; Warmouth, Davis. Fette and Angley. (Second Garnet Milwaukee 000 042 020—8 13 0 Kansas City 000 000 000—0 6 5 Robertson and Young; Nelson. Burns and Angley. St. Paul 009 000 014—5 10 0 Minneapolis 100 006 iOx—B 14 0 Betts. Zumbro. Van Atta and Hargrave; Benton and Kenna. (Second game; raini. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 200 110 000— 4 12 1 Chicago 600 212 llx—l3 18 1 Newsome. McWeeny, Morrison. Ballou and Deberry, Henline; Root and Taylor. (First Garnet Boston 000 000 001—1 9 2 Cincinnati 140 001 OOx—6 11 0 Delaney. Peery and Spohrer; May and Sukeforth. (Second Game! Boston 101 100 000—3 8 3 Cincinnati 301 000 OOx—4 7 1 Leveret. Seibold and Spohrer; Gudat and Gooch. (First Game) New York 400 000 000—4 8 0 St. Louis 000 000 000—0 6 1 Walker and Hogen; Grabowski, Johnson and Wilson. (Second Game' New York 000 000 040—4 12 0 St. Louis 402 000 OOx—6 13 2 Benton. Henry. Scott and Hogan, Schalk; Lindsey and Smith, Wilson. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Garnet Cleveland 000 000 000—0 4 1 New York 001 000 000—1 6 1 Holloway and L. Sewell; Zachary and Dickey. (Second Game) Cleveland 023 000 302—10 14 0 New York 000 000 000— 0 3 1 Hudlin and Myatt; Hoyt, Heimaeh and Dickey (First Game) Chicago 000 010 300—4 10 1 Boston 230 000 00x—5 10 2 Lyons and Crouse; McFavden and A. Gaston. (Second Game) Chicago 110 000 010—3 8 0 Boston 001 000 001—2 6 3 McKain and Berg: Russell and Keying. (First Game) Detroit 600 060 013 —l6 16 0 Washington 000 020 000— 2 6 8 Whitehill aaid Hargrave; Wineapple, Thomas. Burke and Ruel, Spencer. (Second Game: Tie: Eight, Innings; Darkness.) Detroit- 200 000 01—3 7 0 Washington 000 012 00—3 8 0 Uhle and Phillips. Hayworth. (Only games scheduled.)

Major Homer Leaders

Ruth. Yankees 44 Klein. Phillies * 3!) L. Wilson. Cuhs 3!) Ott, Giants 33 Hornsby, Cubs 37 Foxx, Athletics 32 Gehrig. Yankees 32 Simmons. Athletics 31 O'Doul, Phillies 30 Botomley, Cardinals 29 Hurst, Phillies 29

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0 % StarsA^ Al SIMMONS ROGERS HORNSBY

AL SIMMONS is the Athletics’ offense what Rogers Hornsby is to the Cubs’. . . When Simmons is hitting, the

Mackmen are tough to beat. .... Fortunately for the P tliietics, he is in a batting mood most oi the time. . . . Simmons has the most unorthodox style of any major league player. ... He pulls badly at is plate and has what is known

Simmons

as ‘‘the foot-in-the-bucket” stance. . . . When he joined the Athletics, every critic said he hadn't a chance to hit major league batting with such a style. .... It was suggested to Connie Mack that he make Simmons over, but Connie believed in him and correctly so. . . . Simmons has great power in his arms and can hit a ball hard, on which he has been badly fooled. . . . Takes long strides, covers a world of ground and is a sure catch. . . . The spark plug of the Athletics.

SWEIGART WINS AGAIN Indianapolis Drivers Take First Three Places at Jungle Park. Bv Times (Special ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 16. Frank Sweigart of Indianapolis led two other capital city drivers across the wire in the fifteen-mile feature event at Jungle park Sunday. Mark Billman and Danny Day were second and third. Ira Hall of Terre Haute captured the five-mile silver cup event. Sweigart nosed out Howdy Wilcox of Indianapolis in the second fivemile dash. *and Ray Meyers of Winslow won the third event. LOUGHRAN IS REWARDED Philadelphia Wins “Popular Boxer” Belt Held by Tunney. Bv U nited Press HARVEY'S LAKE. Pa., Sept. 16. Tommy Loughran. preparing for his bout with Jack Sharkey on Sept, 26. has been awarded the silver belt voted annually to “the most valuable and popular boxer,” by a jury appointed by the Ring, a spoiling publication. The Philadelphian received twenty-three of the twentyfour votes cast, two more than Gene Tunney, who won the award last year.

...on the track it's D f , *"v * 1 I I ... in cigarette it's Taste / "A BIRD IN THE HAND is worth two in the /O// bush.” Good taste —what smoker would trade it // / away for any number of cigarette claims? /'Sp Nc Chesterfield smoker would. For its mild fragrance, its deeply satisfying character—in short, its taste —has always been the one thing / M / smokers wanted: F jjm "TASTE above everything " Ohesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED : • . ' ... : .^f.p YA 4F:?.J r X |i ... © 1929, LiGCtrr & Mms Tobacco Cos.

Rogers hornsby is one of the greatest batters of all time. . . . The punch he added to the Cubs’ offense and the

s readiness he gave to the infield were two big contributions to the Cubs’ 1929 pennant. ... Joe McCarthy, a great manager, proved he was right when he told Owner Wrigley, “Get me Hornsby and I will win you a pennant.” . . . Hornsby,

Hornsby

by his fine behavior, has disproved the belief of many that he is a bad actor and would upset the discipline of the Cubs. . . . Slowed up a trifle, Hornsby doesn’t cover as much territory as he once did. .. . However, he has lost none of his cunning at the bat. . . . Throughout the entire season he has batted .350 or better. . . . Feels that this is to be his great year as a series player and says the Cubs are sure winners. . . . That doesn't mean a thing unless he picks ’em better on the diamond than he ever did at the track.

Wallace Ready for Final Card at Army Arena Fistic fans watching Roy Wallace train at the Atherton gym believe he will hang a haymaker on Young Jack Dillon in the main gc at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night. The Brightwood slugger appears in good shape to send the Kentuckian kicking. Tuesday’s program closes the outdoor boxing season locally and there will be six bouts, the five preceding the main event all being six-round-ers. with the first at 8:30. Captain Schucker. matchmaker, believes the fans will be supplied with plenty of action in the prelims. The captain is expecting a large crowd if the good feather holds out. MACKS BUY PITCHERS Bv Unit' and Press PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 16,—Leroy (Speed) Mahaffey and George Snider, star huriers of the local Pacific Coast League team, have been sold to the Philadelphia Athletics. The sale price was not announced.

Indians Take Five More Players From Quincy; Cubs Buy Teachout Trials to Be Given Other Stars of ‘Farm’ Team: Cash and Talent Received for Southpaw.

Five more players from the Indians' “farm" team at Quincy, in the Three-I League, will be taken up for trial with, their A. A. “papa." it was announced by Secretary Clauer today. The pastimers purchased or recalled are Pitchers Walter Wolf, Ambrose and Love, Outfielder Koenecke and Infielder Paul Wolf. Walter Wolf is a southpaw flinger and Paul Wolf plays short or second. Outfielder Rifle and Third Baseman Judd were taken from Quincy a week ago and have been doing fairly well in American Association company. Love and Koenecke were senT to the “farm” on option and have been recalled while the others come to the Tribesmen by purchase, it is announced. All of the pastimers figured prominently in Quincy's successful fight for the Three-I pennant. Ambrose and Wolf, pitchers, have splendid records. Star Lefty Sold Eud Teachout, young Tribe lefthander, who has hurled great ball the last half of the season, Sunday was sold to the Chicago Cubs for cash and players. He defeated the Colonels Saturday, blanking them until the ninth. Critics, rate him the most improved member of the 1929 Indians. He hails from Occidental college. California, and was with Seattle last year. He came to Indianapolis in the Emil Yde deal with Detroit. Teachout is the second Indian bought by the Cubs this season. Pitcher Ken Penner being the other. Teachout won only nine games and lost thirteen here, but his effectiveness in recent starts attracted big league scouts. Clauer said some real talent is coming in the transaction for 1930 delivery. Teachout won’t join Chicago until in the spring. He was subject to the big league draft. The Indians defeated the Colonels at Louisville Saturday. 6 to 3, and got an even split in Sunday’s dou-ble-header, losing 3 to 2, in ten innings, and winning the nightcap. 8 to 4. Schupp was on the Tribe

Two Cagle Boys at Muncie MUNCIE. Ind.. Sept, 16. Football prospects at Ball State Teachers’ college and Central high school here were boosted with the announcement that younger brothers of Christian (Red) Cagle, famed Army star, would enroll in the two schools. Walter Cagle has entered high school while Eddie Cagle will report at the college. The Cagle family moved here following the transfer of Mr. Cagle to Muncie. where he is district manager for a biscuit company.

SEPT. 16, 1929

mound in the Sabbath opener and Jonnard hurled the wind-up fray. The Indians had an off-day in their A. A. program today and went to South Bend for an exhibition tilt with the Studebaker Corporation industrial nine. Ollie Bejma formerly played with the Studebakers. The Tribesmen will resume A. A. action at Milwaukee Tuesday. The Indians broke even In the four games at Louisville and are tied with the Colonels for fourth place.

At Louisville Sunday

(First ten innings) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A R Riff*. If 5 0 1 5 0 0 Warstler. ss 5 0 0 4 0 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 3 5 1 0 Barnhart, rs 3 0 0 3 0 O Sprinz. c 4 0 1 4 0 0 Layne. cf 3 1 1 5 0 P Connellv. 2b 4 1 1 1 1 0 Judd. 3b ... 4 0 2 2 3 1 Schupp. p 4 0 0 0 8 0 Totals 36 2 9 *29 1 1 "Two out when winning run scored. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Simons, If 5 0 2 5 P P Herman. 2b 3 0 1 1 J 0 Smith, cf 4 P 0 7 9 P Branom, lb 4 0 2 3 1 0 Ganzel, rs 4 0 0 2 9 0 Thompson, c 5 0 0 7 1 P Funk. 3b 5 0 0 1 1 1 P Olivares, ss 33 2 4 J n Tincup. p 3 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 36 3 9 30 8 0 Indianapolis 000 000 200 o—2 Louisville 010 001 000 I—3 Two base hits—Monahan. Branom (2*. Olivares i2i. Connolly. Sacrifices— Branom, Tincup <2 *. Stolen base—Layne. Double plays—Thompson to Herman. Struck out—By Tincup. 7. Base on balls —Off Schup. 6: off Tincup. 2. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Louisville, 13. Umpires—McGrew and McCafferty. Time 1.49. f, (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Riffle. If 3 12 10 1 Bejma. cf 2 0 1 2 0 P Warstler. ss 5 o 0 0 4 0 Monahan, lb 5 1 1 10 0 0 Barnhart, rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Riddle, c... 3 2 1 8 0 0 Layne. cs-ls 4 112 11 Connolly. 2b 4 P 1 1 4 0 Judd. 3b 3 2 0 1 1 0 Jonnard. p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ....' 37 8 9 27 11 2 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Simons. If 4 1 0 4 o o Herman. 2b 3 2 1 2 2 2 Smith, cf 4 0 2 2 0 C Branom. lb 3 0 0 9 1 1 Ganzel. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 1 Merville, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Olivares, ss 3 1 1 0 2 0 Tesmer, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 Thompson, c 2 0 0 3 1 0 Welzer, p 2 0 0 0 0 P Williams, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Loftus 10 10 0 0 Totals 33 4 6 27 t 4 Loftus batted for Williams In ninth. Indianapolis 000 122 021—8 Louisville 003 010 000—4 Runs batted in- Barnhart, Rlffe (21, Monahan. Connolly. Bejma. Riddle. Herman. Smith (3>. Two-bate hits—Herman. Smith, Riddle, Connolly, Olivares. Threebase hit—Barnhart. Home run—Monahan. Stolen bases—Judd, Rlffe Herman, Layne 1 21. Sacrifice-Riddle. Left on base— Louisville. 6; Indianapolis. 7. Base on balls —Off Jonnard. 4; off Williams. 4. Struck out—By Welzer. 2; by Jonnard, 6; by Williams. 3. Hits—Off Welzer, 5 in 5 1-3 innings. Passed ball—Riddle. Umpires McCafferty and McGrew. Time—--1:52.