Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

New York, Sept. 18. AVERY Interesting experiment in science is being conducted on one of the local fields these days where. Charley Crowley is putting the Columbia football fellows through their paces. A startling innovation in the form of a complete dummy football team has been introduced and it bids well to eliminate entirely the need of scrubs. aaa Tnd*<l af*er the Initial experiment. Crqvley admitted the dummies were quite superior to the average run of scrubs. It is significant that the rising optimism at Baker field is ascribed in no email measure to the absence of scrubs and the rrerenre of th dummies. n n n T have not seen the astounding rontraption in action, but I am fold it does everything but falk. and since talk Is not considered essential to success on the gridiron, this deficiency probably will not operate as any vital drawback. The dummies are attached to steel ropes and may be set up in any desired formation. They are ronxtrurted in such a way as to offer a stout resistance to any attack. Back of the line are other dummies arranged in secondary defense positions. aaa ONCE the machine Is set Into motion and the varsity signals are called, the scene, I am told, takes on the aspect of a regular scrimmage. The varsity forwards make openings in the dummy line, through which the backs charge, i preceded by the interferes who 1 proceed forthwith to block out the secondary dummies with great savagery and enthusiasm. 000 INDEED SO SPIRITED WAS THE RESISTANCE OF THE DUMMIES AT ONE TIME THAT AN UNBAISED COLUMBIA CHEER. LEADER CALLED FOR NINE ! PAHS AND A TRANSCONTINENTAL j PLANE FOR THE DUMMIES' LEFT END. ! TRY AS THEY MIGHT THE VARSITY I SIMPLY COULDN'T GET AROUND THAT ! STUFFED SHIRT. ana Os rourse it may develop that Crowley baa left himself open to criticism for im- : plying that a prosaic sack of sand sus- | pended from a mute steel cable makes a better football player than a callow fresh- ; man, but if he gets results he ean stand j the criticism. I am disposed to view the | experiment with favor and I believe the j returns will be very satisfactory both to ! Columbia and Crowley. In fact the idea seems fraught with splendid possibilities, I and ultimately, I think, it may be the ! means of ridding Ihr collegiate sport of | many of its supposedly objectionable sea- j lures. a a a I AM assuming naturally that as time goes on Crowley will advance the more efficient members of his dummy team to the varsity squad as is the conventional football system. This would mean eventually that the varsity would be made up entirely of seasoned dummies who have proved their mettle in the I white heat of competition. a a a Any other conception of lbe final rewards of the padded puppets is unthinkable and at variance with the principles of fair play and democracy. To argue that a marionette In moleskins does not de- ! serve an equal rhance with a sophomore is to admit that class prejudice is enshrined at our colleges. aaa IN SOME WAY OR OTHER I SUPPOSE THE FACT THAT THE DUMMIES CONCENTRATE SOLELY ON DEFENSIVE FOOTBALL CAN BE RELIEVED AND A MEANS WILL BE SOLVED BY WHICH THEY CAN INTERPRET OFFENSIVE FOOTBALL. AS WELL. aaa As an honest panacea for the evils which allegedly beset football, the dummy teams offer the perfect formula. It is even conceivable that they would put an end to the shame of proselyting, though this admittedly is expecting a great deal. 0 0S THE insane fervor of an old grad j is hard to curb, and sooner or ! later. I fear, he would learn that bigger and better stuffed dummies are to be obtainable at one manufacturer than another, and learning this he probably would shift his proselyting activities from the high school fields to the factories. 000 Rut even so. much of the bypocricy that now rxistsj.tn the assembling of raw gridiron material would be unnecessary. After you have paid for your dummy you have no other worries. It is not necessary to get him a job tending the furnace, working In Ihe laundry or waiting tables.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pci. Kansas City IJJ2 •**2 SI. Taui 0 .o.> Minneapolis -'jj INDIANAPOLIS 1 -J** Louisville *0 #1 Milwaukee *1 91 ..>.9 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet Phils . 9b 43 .691 Detroit. . 6a 75 .464 New York. 80 6C .571 Washgton 64 ,5 .460 Cleveland 74 64 .536 Chicago. .. 54 85 .389 st. Louis 72 66 .522 Boston 53 90 ,3il NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet W. L Pet Chicago . 95 47 .669 Brklyn ... o 5 .461 Pitt-sbgh 81 59 .579 Phils 62 .446 New York 75 63 544 Clncm. 60 >9 .432 St. Louis. 69 69 .500 805t0n.... 52 87 .3<4 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. I ouisville at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston iplayed previously'. Cleveland at New York (two games' St Louis at Philadelphia (two gamesi. Detroit at Washington (two gamesi. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh 'two games'. 'Only games scheduled > Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville .......... 001 000 009—1 < 4 Kansas Cliy 100 500 oox-6 7 o Creson. Nachand and Thompson. Tesmer; Day and Peters., Columbus 010 012 000 p. Paul 200 140 05x—12 11 2 Miller. Rvan and Devine; Campbell and Hargrave. Toledo ? 000 000 402-0 8 0 Minneapolis 100 000 102 -4 5 1 Welland and McCurdy; Morgan. Brillheart and Griffin. NATIONAL LEAGUE • First Garnet Brooklyn 006 000 002—a 12 1 Chteago 000 140 000-7 9 0 Varee. McWeOney. Morrison and Deberry. Plcinich: Carlson. Crengross. Blake and ts-w Schnite.

Hendricks Won't Be Reds' Pilot Next Year , Directors Announce

I Jack May Be Retained in Another Capacity, It Is Said. ROWLAND MENTIONED Appoint New Field Boss After This Season. Bv r nitfd Prr** CINCINNATI, Sept. 18 —Jack Hendricks will not manage the Cincinnati Reds next year, it was decided today, but the veteran pilot's sue-

cessor will not be appointed until the present season is over. The decision was announced following a meeting of the club board of directors and was believed due to the fact the Reds have failed to climb from the second division in three years. Clarence Row-

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Hendricks

land, manager of the Nashville team of the Southern Association, is receiving prominent mention as Hendricks’ successor. He formrely was a scout for the Reds. Others mentioned for the post are Owen Bush, Eddie Roush and Hughie Critz. C. J. McDiarmid. president of the Reds, said Hendricks may be retained in another capacity. The Reds own the Columbus club of the American Association and the Peoria club of the Three-I League. Hendricks became Cincy manager several years ago on the death of Pat Moran. Previous to that Hendricks was assistant pilot here. Jack Came to Cincy after piloting the Indianapolis A. A. club several seasons.

Butler's First Foe Loses Coach

Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON. 111., Sept. 18.— With the Butler game at Indianapolis less than two weeks away Illinois Wesleyan’s football hopes took a jar here Tuesday when Ned V. Whitesell, athletic director and head coach, was stricken with appendecitis. Whitesell was rushed to the hospital and a successful operation performed. Only two practice sessions had been held prior to White sell’s illness and the responsibility of whipping the team into shape falls on Dr. J. Norman Elliott, assistant coach and medical adviser.

Big Ten Mentors Groom Recruits to Fill Holes in Grid Machines Light Workouts Engage Candidates, With Strenuous Drills Soon: Zuppke Likes Soph Prospects.

BY BERT DENBY. Vnited Tress Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Engaged now in learning the less strenuous fundamentals, big ten football teams within the next few days will settle into rigorous training for the 1929 season. Compelled to await the start of practice until last Monday because teams are undergoing the lighter practice details this week and probably won’t get Into the real hard work until next Monday. The early practices, combined with the spring training of this year, have given most of the coaches a line on what they may expect from their candidates. At Illinois. Coach Bob Zuppke was delighted with the showings of several youngsters. Art Schultz, the fifth of a family of fine athletes, looked like a real prospect as a full back. Pete Yanuskus, another sophomore, also appeared to be a fine prospect, as did Irwin. Coach Kipke in his first year at Michigan appears to have a great nucleus to build around. He has

Brooklvn 000 410 040—9 13 2 Chicago 000 002 301—6 11 1 Moss. Morrison and Deberry: Bush, Carlson. Nehf, Malone. Osborne and Schulte. Gonzales. Philadelphia 400 001 002— 7 16 0 Pittsburgh 000 300 80x—11 11 1 Smythe. Elliott. Wiloughby. Milligan and Lerian. Davis; Grimes. French. Swetonic and Hargreaves. Hemsiey. (Only games scheduled.' AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 001 030—4 9 0 Boston 300 201 OOx—6 13 1 Walsh. Adkins and Berg; Carroll, M. Gaston and Hevir.g. Detroit 000 001 000—1 7 2 Washington 100 002 Olx—4 8 0 Sorrell, Page and Hargrave; Jones and Tate. (Second game called: rain.' Cleveland at New York; rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia: rain.

Did You Know That— JACK DEMPSEY stood 'em up in their seats recently with an act written by Willard Mack, and drew good crowds in Chicago and Milwaukee. . . . When Kid Chocolate returned to Havana he got a great reception . . . the ships whistled in the bay . . . merchants decorated store fronts . . . the Kid wore a milk-white flannel suit. Panama hat. softcollared gray shirt, pale blue pin-point crava't and white-and-tan sport shoes. . . . Wise observers up and down Broadway say there has been no other ringman of his caliber since Joe Gans.

Purdue Veteran Backs Ready

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* : —-CtODi " ' ■ - Ross-Adc stadium, scene of Purdue’s five home games this fall, with Purdue military band in famous formation before capacity crowd.

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Sept. 18.—With a great home 1 game out of the fire before the capacity crowds that schedule of five games, including two Big Ten tilts, ; are expected to fill the Ross-Ade stadium here this a pair of outstanding intersectional contests and a fall. The Welch-Harmeson-Caraway triumvirate has renewal of the state rivalry with De Pauw, Coach already been stamped by coaches and leading sportjimmy Phelan of Purdue is depending on his colorful ing writers as the nucleus for what promises to be back field trio of "Pest” Welch, Glen Harmeson of the best balanced and most spectacular back field Indianapolis and Eb Caraway to pull more than one ! combination in the Big Ten.

Wallace Takes Point Victory Over Dillon as Fort Winds Up Season Visitor Shows Concrete Chin and Scores Himself Frequently: Wild Action in Prelim Bouts.

“Chizzly” weather failed to keep fistic fans away from Ft. Harrison Tuesday night and there was a large crowd on hand to view the final show of the season at Captain Frank Schucker’s fresh-air arena. It was a forty-round card, and though no knockouts were scored, there was good action all along the line to please the customers. In the main go of ten stanzas the Roy Wallace followers were handed

ten lettermen of last year and a wealth of new material. Extremely bright prospects have appeared in Tom Roach, 190-pound sophomore tackle. Roach appears to have a line on the place left vacant by Pommerening last year. Gophers Seek Quarter Two other teams which appear to be contenders for the title are pleased with prospects, Doc Spears at Minnesota was greeted by a dozen or more teams for the early practices while he sought to pick out a quarterback to fill the place left vacant by Fred Hovde. At Wisconsin. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite is working with approximately sixty men. ‘‘Gloomy Glen” was delighted to find several good kickers. Those who showed possibilities were Russ Rebholz, Bill Lusby, Tury Oman and Mike Helper in. Most of the other teams are concerned with the building of material from the sophomore candidates. Northwestern, considered the ‘‘dark horse" of the conference, looks for a couple of good linemen and at least one new back. The same thing applies at lowa. Need Reserves Purdue needs some reserves to back up a fairly good regular combination. Ohio State is developing kickers and the team, as it stands now. has plenty of speed, but could use some weight in the line. Chicago and Indiana are after what they can get from the reserves. Both teams need new material and Coach Pat Page at Indiana has a good squad to work with. Pat probably will have a line on his prospects soon.

Lou Turnock 'Alibi Day’ Winner at Avalon

Engineers, heating contractors and salesmen of the Indianapolis Trade Golf Association with Roland M. Cotton as host, celebrated “Alibi day" at the Avalon Country Club. Lou Turnock look low gross honors with an 87. Claude Mick winning the toss for second low gross when he was tied with Sid Fenstermaker. Burget. Jorgenson and Bardy were the lucky ones in the blind par draw and Elmer Wiebke with 122 claimed the consolation prize. Scores: r-.-i vv i j °' n Tots! Csrl Wieiand 48 45 93 £>*de 3? f £. ers 56 50 10b Roland M. Cotton 52 45 97 Frank J. Weber re, 55 321 Andy Jorgenson 60 59 ns Sid Lassiey 57 .41 106 Dick Bardv 56 53 10 9 ? f \ ls Rothaug 54 45 99 Carl Hermany 49 44 03 Elmer Wiebke '.'.61 61 122 Lou Turnock 45 43 07 Claude Mick 50 39 89 Sid Ftn rermaker ... 46 43 go Claude McElwaine 47 4? 00 Ed Burget 47 40 Earl Trickier 53 John Short 57 50 lj o7 Irwin DeHaven 50 49 99 TAYLOR. MASTRO SIGN' l!v Time* Sfi'dol CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Bud Taylor. Terre Haute, has signed to meet Earl Mastro, Chicago, leading contender for the featherweight title, in a ten-round bout here Oct. 8.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a surprise when Young Jack Dillon, Louisville, stayed the limit by uncorking a puzzling defense, backed up by a concrete jaw that Wallace jolted frequently, only to see his opponent remain upright. Solid Punches by Roy Dillon used a left-hook to the body that disturbed Roy at times and the local mauler also had his left eye split, but the solid punches landed by Wallace more than offset points credited to Dillon and the Brightwood slugger finished the winner. Roy appeared entitled to six rounds. Dillon grabbed two and two stacked up even. Wallace kept shooting his violent right, striving for a knockout, and more than once it seemed he would succeed, but Dillon proved too cagey in covering up when danger threatened. He respected the Wallace punch. Other Results In other bouts of the night a variety of action was produced and every one of the five six-round battles "stirred up the fans. Results of prelims: Glen Nidv, Terre Haute shaded Prank Carbone. Louisville; six rounds. They are lightweights. Both lads landed a flock of punches, though light hitters. Bob Lewsader won an edge in six rounds of wild battling with Joe Dillon. Indianapolis. There hardly was an idle moment during this scrap. Billy Rhodes. Southport, and Joe Brian. Indianapolis, heavyweights, staged a socktest of six sessions that saw Rhodes winning by a g<sod margin. It was a rough conflict. Roy Pierson. Indianapolis, gained the shade over Carl Ellis. Terre Haute, in a real struggle all the way of six rounds. Pierson was the aggressor most of the way. Ellis had a powerful punch, but he stopped a few more blows than he landed. In the opening six-rounder. Sonny Mitchell outpointed Jackie Coogan by keeping "on top" of his opponent and scoring often. With the close of the local outdoor fistic season, the indoor shows will start at the Armory next Tuesday night with Major Greene the matchmaker for the American Legion. Johnny Datto will meet Jimmie Hackley in the main go of the legion’s openiilg card. PLAN HOOSIER SHOOT Annual Classic to Be Held at Peru Sept. 25. Bn Times Snrrinl PERU. Ind„ Sept. 18.—Plans for the fifteenth annual Hoosier class, to be sponsored by the Peru Gun Club Sept. 25, are nearing completion. Trophies and cash prizes are to be awarded. The event is a certified shoot under authorization of the Amateur Trapshooting Association.

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5 American Men and Two Women Among Net Best By United Press LONDON, Sept. 18.—Five American tennis players are ranked among the first ten leading men players of the world by A. Wallis Myers, tennis expert of the London Daily Telegraph. Only two women players from the United States are ranked among the first ten. Helen Wills is accorded first ranking and Helen Jacobs is ranked third. Myers’ ranking: Men—Henri Cochet. France; Rene Lacoste, France; Jean Borotra, France; William T. Tilden. U. S.; Francis T. Hunter, U. S.: George Lott, U. S.; John Doeg, U. S.; John Van Ryn, U. S.; Henry Austin, England: Baron de Morpugo. Italy. Women—Helen Wills, U. S.; Mrs. Phoebe Watson. England; Helen Jacobs. U. 6.: Betty Nuthall, England; Bobby Heine, South Africa; Mme. Mathieu, France; Eileen Bennett, England; Baroness von Reznicek. Germany; Mrs. L. M. Michel!, England; Miss E. A. Goldsack. England.

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Jensen Gets Rifle Medal Cavalry Sergeant Given Award at Washington. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.—Sergeant Jean B. Jensen of Chicago, the army's best marksman, today received the medal for the national individual rifle match which he won at Camp Perry, O. In addition Jensen won the army pistol match, the grand aggregate makh, the army rifle championship and took second place in the Leech cup match, the Palmer individual match and the slow fire pistol match. Jensen is a member of Troop A. Seventh cavalry, stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex. Assistant Secretary of War Hurley presented the medal to Jensen. Cards ’ Manager Loses at Polls By United Press WILXINSBURG, Pa., Sept, 18Seeking the nomination of tax collector of Wilkinsburg, William B. McKechnie, manager of St. Louis Cardinals, was beaten by Walter Elder, returns today indicated. The vote of Elder was 3,376; McKechnie, 1.329.

Brewers Have Big Inning

(At Milwaukee Tuesday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Riffe. U 2 0 0 1 0 0 Warstler. ss 5 1 0 1 2 1 Monahan, lb 5 1 3 11 0 0 Koenecke, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sprinz, c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Connolly, 2b 4 1 2 4 2 0 Bejma, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Judd. 3b 3 0 1 2 2 0 Barnhart 1 o 1 0 o o Eurwell, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Layne. 3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 Speece. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 24 10 2 Barnhart batted for Judd in eighth. MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Grimes, ss 4 l l 3 2 1 Geygan, 3b 4 1 1 4 1 0 Orwoll, lb 4 1 1 9 0 0 Miller, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 o Pick, Cf 4 0 0 3 0 1 Jenkins, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Luce, rs 3 1 1 2 0 0 Young, C 2 0 1 3 1 0 Buvid, p 3 1 0 0 4 0 Totals 82 5 7 27 12 2 Indianapolis 11l 000 000—3 Milwaukee 000 000 50*—5 Runs batted in—Monahan, Judd. Connolly, Buvid, Geygan (2). Orwoll (2). Twobase' hits—Monahan, Jenkins, Miller, Young, Geygan. Home run—Orwoll. Sacrifice—Riffe. Left on bases—Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 1. Hits—Off Burwell. 7 In 7 Innings; off Speece, none in 1 inning. Bases on balls—Off Buvid, 4; Burwell, 2. Struck out—By Buvid, 2; by Burwell, 2. Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpires—Johnson and Brown. Time—l:3o. CAMPBELL GOLfTiCTOR Captures Purchasing Agents’ Tourney With Gross Score of 88. Walter Campbell, with a gross score of 88, won first place Wednesday in the Purchasing Agents’ Association of Indiana golf tournament at Broadmoor Country Club. F. C. Thompson had low net score of 74.

Pilot and Tackle at Dartmouth

WEE J3TO :

CAPTAIN ARMSTRONG of Dartmouth is a tackle and with anew coach. Jackson Cannell, who .succeeds the veteran Jesse Hawley, will tackle the problem of putting Dartmouth back into the winning column after a hard-luck season in 1928. A1 Marsters. one of America's greatest backs, will be active with Dartmouth this year. An injury kept Marsters out last season. DEMPSEY’S CARD "READY Jack Matches Fields, Dundee for First Chicago Show. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—With Jackie Fields of California, welterweight champion, and Vince Dundee of Baltimore, younger brother of the man from whom Fields won the title, matched for a nontitle bout, Jack Dempsey will launch on his career as a midwestern promoter Oct, 2. Dempsey left Tuesday for Chicago where he will stage the match.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

EDDIE MOORE. Babe Herman, and Johnny Morrison, prevented the Chicago Cubs from clinching the National League pennant Tuesday. Moore singled in the ninth inning of the first game to drive in two runs which enabled the Robins to win, 8 to 7. Morrison relieved Ray Moss with the score tied 5-5 in the second game and held the Cubs safe while the Robins went on to win, 9 to 6. Herman crashed a homer with the bases filled in the eighth inning of the second tilt. 000 The Pittsburgh Pirates hammered out a 11 to 7 victory over the Phillies, scoring eight runs in the seventh inning.

Major Homer Leaders

Babe ilufh, Yankees 11 Hack Wilson, Cubs 39 Chuck Klein, Fhillies 39 Melvin Ott. Giants 39 Rogers Hornsby, Cubs 37 Jimmy Foxx, Athletics 33 Lou Gehrig, Y'ankees 32 A1 Simmons. Athletics 3! Lefty O liout, Phillies 30 | Jim Bottomley. Cardinals 29

SEPT. 18, 1929

Indians Drop Opener With Brewer Nine Milwaukee Gets to Burwell for Five Runs in One Round. Bu Times Special MILWAUKEE. Sept. 18.—Indian3 and Brewers were to clash in the second of the series today after staging an opener Tuesday that drew more than 300 fans. The Cream City outfit is in the A. A. cellar and ’ nobody cares." The fans who were out Tuesday witnessed an interesting game, however, for Milwaukee won it by rallying off Bill Burwell in the seventh after he had blanked them for six innings. The Indians got to Jack Bm*id for one run in each of the first three! innings before he checked them for the day. Things looked rosy for the Tribe as Burwell mowed down the home talent until the seventh when the fireworks started and before it ended the Brewers had five runs over the plate. Ossie Orwold .crashed a home run over the right, field fence with one mate aboard for the big feature of the rally. Five hits were obtained off the veteran right-* hander in the one stanza. Two doubles, two singles and Or-* woll’s circuit clout wrecked Bill. Pete Monahan took a liking to Buvid's pitching and poled threei safeties, one a double. Connolly collected two singles and played well at second. ‘ Len Koenecke, former Indian who spent most of the season with tho Quincy Three-I leaguers, rejoined the Hoosiers Tuesday and played right field. He went hitless. Walter Wolf, southpaw hurler, and Elmer Ambrose, right hander, also joined the Indiana Tuesday. They were stars with Quincy.

SAD SAM JONES HELD DETROIT TO ONE RUN AND WASHINGTON BEAT THE TIGERS. 4 TO 1 SAM WEST HAD A PERFECT DAY AT RAT, GETTING A DOUBLE AND TWO SINGLES IN THREE TRIPS. 000 The Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 4. 0,0 0 No other major league games were played Tuesday. MRS. LEGGE TAKES TITLE Defeating Mrs. Jean Mazur in the final round, 5 to 4, Mrs. Scott Lcgge Tuesday won the Coffin Club championship. Eight players competed for the trophy awarded by the Kay Jewelry Company.

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