Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Sept. 23. *‘''T''HE trouble with Jack Sharkey,” says Tommy Loughran in an Interview, ‘‘is that he talks too much. Continuing. Loughran says: "What makes you think I can t lick Sharkey? I hold a decision over the greatest fighter that ever lived— Harry Greb. W’hen I was only 19 years old I was battling such ‘ordinary guys' as Gene Tunney. Harry Greb. Dave Shade and Jess Smith. I hold decisions over some of the best fighters the game has produced In recent years, including McTigue, Slattery. Latzo. Braddock. Emanuel. Walker. Stribling and I don't know how many others. My workouts with Jack Dempsey in Atlantic City four years ago convinced me I was going to be heavy weight champion of the world. I used to beat him up every day.” nun if I!i*hn.-.n could onlv i>* pertuadrd to t*Jk a little hr’d be a different frllop altogether. a a a THE club that wins the first game in the world series isn’t always the ultimate victor, but the odds normally and logically ought to favor that club. There have been instances, to be sure, where a club has won the first two games and then been beaten in the series. tt a a Rasrhall mrn tell vou thr result of the first game In tlx- coming: scries between the Cubs and Ihe Athletics will carry e-.traorrlinan signfleance. For some reason the belief esisls Ihe Cubs are a more hard boiled, if not a more courageous outfit than the .American I.eague champions. a a a IT IS ARGUED THAT IF THE ATHI FT ICS CAN STEP OUT AND WIN THE OPENER. THE EFFECT WILL BE TWOEDGED: MUCH OF THE ARROGANCE WILL BE KNOCKED OUT OF THE CUBS AND A NEEDED STIFFENING OF THE MORAL SINEWS WILL COME TO THE PHILADELPHIANS. SHOULD THE CUBS WIN THE FIRST GAME. THE PREDICTION IS THAT THEY WILL PROCEED ON TO A DECISIVE TRIUMPH IN FIVE OR SIX GAMES. tt tt tt AS I say, this is what baseball . men tell you—those mysterious sinister character, known as the "insiders." They can be wrong. As a matter of fact, they are wrong a great many times. I shall not be surprised in the least if the Athletics drop the first games and then come back and make a clean sweep. I mean to say that's how this sort of dope usually works out.

a a a THIS time a year ago Horton Smith, young .Joplin (Mo.) golf professional, didn't have a dime. Todav he has a bank account worth mighty close to $25,000. Young was the biggest money winner during the last winter season. He won eight or nine championships, including the SIO,OOO open at Miami Beach. a a a Following his victories be is hailed as the greatest prospect amonr ihc younger school of professionals and a meeting between Smith and Bobby .lone* In the National Open was looked forward to. But Smith has been somethin*: of an artistic disappointment. lie won the French open and was close up in the western, but his performances in the major events were nothing to shout about. a a a AT THAT. SMITH WAS MORE SUCCESSFUL. GENERALLY SPEAKING. Tl*N SOME OF THE BETTER KNOWN VETERANS. AND HE CERTAINLY HAS SWEETENED THAT OLD BANK ROLL. I AM TOLD HE HAS PICKED UP ABOUT $15,000 THIS SUMMER PLAYING AS WALTER HAGENS PARTNER IN EXHIBITION MA’BCHES. AND SINCE HIS ONLY EXTRAVAGANCE IS SAID TO BE IN THE PURCHASE OF NEWSPAPH*IS CARRYING STORIES OF HIS OR OTHER GOLFERS EXPLOITS. IT MAY BE ASSUMED HE S STILL GOT IT ALL. Pros , Highways Divide Games All-Pros and Lincoln Highways divided the twin bill at Washington park Sunday before 1,500 fans. The pros toow the first clash. 3 to 0. with Bader pitching f° r the winners and Jeffries for the losers. Chet Russell poled a home run and Reb Russell got two hits. The Highways annexed the second encounter. 4 to 2. Twigg hurled this contest for the All-Pros and Drew pitched for the winners. Kugelman for the Pros and Bailey for the Highways caught both games. The same clubs will battle in another double-header next Sunday. WRESTLERS IN ACTION Four Bouts on Mat Card Tonight at Cadle Tabernacle. There will be four bouts on tonight s wrestling card at Cadle tabernacle. The opening match, which starts at 8:30. will be a time limit affair between Chet McCauley and Arthur Craig, local youths. The complete program follows: Coach w H Thom. Indiana university, vs. Speedv Schaeffer. Louisville. Clue Kauffman. Columbus. O. vs. Abe Coleman. New York. Scotty Williams vs. Mtckv O Hara. Arthur Craic vs. Chet McCauley. The main go between Schaffer and Thom will be to a finish for the best two out of three falls in the welter division.

TRIANGLES TAKE TILT Down Y. M. S. 6 to 5 in Close Game at Pennsy. Indianapolis Triangles handed the Y M. S. a 6-5 defeat Sunday at Pennsy park. Heavy hitting by Coulter. Allison and Hunt and the sensational fielding of Hoffman featured the attack of the Triangles. It marked the fifteenth victory of the season for the Triangles against three defeats. Score: Triangles .. OU 110 002—6 IS 1 Y. M S 400 000 001 -5 4 3 Plummer and Allison: Eaton and Wiese

Independent Football

Belmonts defeated Oriental Bulldogs Sunday in their third game of the season. 13 to 6. Rav Chalk and Foxworthy accounted for the Belmont touchdowns. All Belmonts are requested to meet tonight at the park, corner ot Washington and Elder streets For games in the 135-pound class with Belmonts call Wishmire at Rl. 7296. St. Philips Bovs' club will practice Tuesday evening at 7. All players must report at club house.

College Football Season to Gain Full Speed Next Saturday

Tribe Closes Series With New Champs Last Tilt at K. C. Today; Sunday Twin Bill Is Divided. By 7 unis ciat KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sep*. 23. The Indians were to wind up their series with the Kansas City Blues today and on Tuesday the Betzelites will begin another round of battles in Minneapolis with Mike Kelley's Millers. The Blues clinched the A. A. pennant Sunday when they won the second game of the afternoon double-header, 5 to 2. after the Tribe won the first tilt, 13 to 1. The series opener Saturday' went to the locals, 8 to 7. Elmer Ambrose, recently of the Quincy club of the Three-I League was on the Tribe mound in the first clash on the Sabbath and he dazzled the Kaws most of the way. He held the Blues hitless until the seventh inning and held them runless until the ninth, when they got their lone run. The Indians made it a bad day for George Murray and pounded his offerings all over the park. He was walloped for eight hits and seven runs in the sixth round. Fettle, who finished on the K. C. mound, also was batted hard. The second contest Sunday was the other way, the Blues getting to Walter Wolf, rookie southpaw from Quincy, for timely hits, including two home runs in the fourth stanza.

N. Y. C. Title Is Won by Big Four of Indianapolis In an old-fashioned slugging bee at the Cleveland American League park Saturday. Indianapolis Big Four nine won the championship of the New York Central lines by nosing out Buffalo, 13 to 11. It was the third of a three-game title series between division champions. Big Four boosters from all over the east and middle west witnessed the contest which was won by Indianapolis with a four-run rally in the eighth inning. Both clubs pounded the ball hard. Francis and Richardson pitched for the winners. Eller got a timely double with two mates on base. Score: INDIANAPOLIS BUFFALO AB H CA AB H CA TCounor.2b. 4 1 s'Stack.cf 5 1 1 Eller s: 6 3 s|Kuras.rf All .. 5 2 0 Wal!:mith.3b 4 2 2!N(nvak.3b 4 1 4 Hoff.if 3 2 1 Laabs.c 4 3 12 Kelly.lb 8 1 12 Gasper.lb. ... 5 4 6 Arnold. 1f.... 2 0 OGrabowski.lf. 110 Garard.ct.... 5 2 1 Porter.rf 4 2 1 Hornlng.lf... 2 0 o!Czechowski.2b 4 14 Hilton.c 1 0 4 MaJkov.ski.p. 5 12 Turk.c 3 2 B;Dukc,ss 5 2 2 Francis.p 3 15 Richardson,p 0 0 0 Atherton.... 10C Totals..,. 42 14 411 Totals 42 18 32 Atherton batted for Francis in eighth. Note—CA indicates chances accepted. Buffalo t 510 103 001—11 Indianapolis ....400 050 04x —13 Errors—Kelly, Kuras. Gasper (2), Duke 1 1 i.Czechowski. Two-base hits —Laabs. Gasper 1 2•. Duke. Porter, Eller. Threebase hits—Garard. Gasper. Stolen bases— Stack. Laabs. Base on balls—Off Francis, 1; Majkowski, 5. Struck out—By Francis. 6: Richardson. 2: Majkowski, 7. Hit bypitcher—Francis (Laabs and Stack); by Majkowski (O'Connor 2. Horning).

At K. C. Sunday

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne, rs 6.4 4 3 0 0 Warstier. ss 4 2 1 4 5 0 Monahan, lb 6 1 5 12 0 0 Barnhart, If 4 113 0 0 Koenecke. rs 5 1110 0 Riddle, c ..6 1 2 1 0 0 Connolly, 2b 6 1 2 3 4 1 Judd. 3b 6 1 3 0 2 1 Ambrose, p 5 1 2 0 2 0 Totals 48 13 21 27 13 2 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Wamby, 3b 5 0 0 1 2 l Spurgeon. 2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 Pember. 2b 1 1 0 2 0 0 Kuhel. lb 2 0 0 7 l 0 Hendee, lb 2 0 1 2 0 0 Tucker. -rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Grigsby . If 3 0 2 2 1 0 Gerxeri. cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Knothe. ss. 3 0 0 5 1 1 Peters, c 2 0 0 1 0 0 Snyder, c 1 0 0 2 0 0 Murray, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Brozovitcn 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fette. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 27 9 3 Broroviteh batted for Murray in sixth. Indianapolis 200 107 030—13 ! Kansas City 000 000 001— 1 Runs batted in—Layne. Warstier, Monahan (5), Knoeckc, Kidale i2>. Connolly. Judd '2\ Grigsby. Two-base hits—Layne, i Connoiiy. Monahan. Stolen bases—Monahan. Koenecke. Riddle < 2*. Connolly. Sacrifice—Warstier. Double plays—Connolly Ito Warstier to Monahan <2i; Connolly to i Monahan; Kuhel to Knothe. Left on bases -Indianapolis. 13: Kansas City. 5. Bases on balls— Off Murray. 2: off Fette. 1: off Ambrose. 3. Struck out—By Murray, 1; by Fette. 1. Hits —Off Murray. 16 in 6 innings, off Fette. 5 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Murray (Barnhart*. Wild pitch—Murray. Passed ball—Peters. Losing pitcher -Murray. Umpires—McCafferty and McGrew. Time. 2:10. (Second Game! INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Larne, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Warstier. ss 4 0 l 3 2 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Barnhart. If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Koenecke. rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Sprint, c 3 0 1 5 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Judd. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Wolfe, p 2 1 1 0 4 0 Riddle 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 2 8 24 8 0 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Michaels. 3b 3 1 0 0 1 0 Spurgeon. 2b 5 2 2 3 4 0 Kuhel. lb 4 0 3 11 0 0 Nicholson, rs 3 0 1 1 0 0 Grigsby. If 3 o 0 0 0 0 Gerken, cf 3 0 0 5 0 0 Knothe. ss 4 1 2 1 5 0 Peters, c 4 1 2 6 0 0 Day. p i o 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 10 27 10 0 Riddle batted for Wolfe In eighth. Indianapolis 000 11 000—2 Kansas City 002 300 Olx—s Runs batted in—Barnhart. * Connolly, Spurgeon (2>. Kuhel, Peters 2i. Twobase hits—Koenecke. Warstier. Knothe. Peters. Home runs—Peters. Spurgeon. Stolen bases—Spurgeon. Kuhel (i. Nicholson. Grigsby. Sacrifice—Michaels. Double play—Spurgeon to Knothe to Kuhel. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Kansas City. 9. Base on balls—Off Wolfe. 5: off Day. 1. Struck out—By Wolfe. 5: bv Day. 6. Hits —Oft Wolfe. 7 in 7 innings: off Specce. 2 in 1 lninng. Balk—Wolfe Passed ball —Peters. Losing pitcher—Wolfe Umpires —McGrew and McCaferty. Time—l:4s. FEW HITTING PITCHERS Os the pitchers who have taken part in twenty or more games in the major leagues ond thirty-one maintained a batting average above the J 75 mark.

Many Teams Will Go Into Action Throughout Nation This Week. FAR WEST POWERFUL Eastern Elevens ‘Not So Hot/ Dope Indicates. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Football, the most appealing of collegiate sports, claims the nation's attention this week. For some time, earnest young men from coast to coast, have been preparing for the season’s opening. Next Saturday will find the stadia of some 100 colleges crowded with followers of the gridiron game. From now on. ihe contest for sectional, intersectional and national honors will be a serious goal. The far west, having demonstrated its superiority during the season of 1928—with the exception of the game which gave Georgia Tech the mytmical national championship boasts even stronger elevens for the present fall. The east has little to offer, at the present writing. New York university, the strongest team in this section last fall, admittedly faces difficulties this season. Carnegie Tech is reputed to be stronger than ever, although the Skibos have lost Harpeter, the all-America field general of 1926. The Army, with the idea of its supremecy exploded, must prove itself again. It is only fair to state that the lid was lifted officially last Saturday. On that occasion, more than one dozen games were played. West Virginia. which has one of the best elevens in the east, defeated West Virginia Wesleyan, 16 to 0. Next Saturday, however, will see some of the leading teams of all territories in action. The changes in the rules have been so slight that the average spectators need not be troubled: The gridiron game is approximately the same, with all its perreniel charm. I

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 107 51 .673 SI. Paul 97 61 .611 Minneapolis 85 74 .535 Louisville 73 84 .465 INDIANAPOLIS 73 8H .459 Columbus 73 86 ,459 Milwaukee 63 96 .396 Toledo 62 96 .392 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I Pet..! W. L. Pet. Philadcl. 100 45 .6"0 Washing... 68 77 .469 Ncv York. 84 62 .575 1 Detroit 66 80 .452 Cleveland. 76 68 . Chicago... 56 87 .392 St. Louis.. 75 60 .521; 805t0n.... 55 92 .374 'Tievv. LEAGUE AV. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Ci cage... boo .bob Brooklyn.. 67 77 .465 Pittsburgh K- 81 .582 Phlladel... 63 80 .441 Nev York. 78 64 .549'Cincinnati. 63 80 .441 St. Louis.. 70 71 .497 805t0n.... 54 90 .375 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louis. (Only game scheduled.! Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Toledo 000 000 110—2 7 4 St. Paul 000 00? 30x—5 8 1 Rabb, Lindstrom and Devormer, McCurdy: Campbell and Hargrave. (Second Gamei Toledo '. 000 140 000—5 11 0 St. Paul 100 003 05x—9 7 1 Parmelee and McCurdy; Polli, Harris and Fenner. (First Game' Louisville 000 321 300 -9 19 0 Milwaukee 000 113 000—5 12 1 Browne, Wilkinson and Thompson: Bu'id and McMenemy. Gearin. (Second Garnet Louisville 330 000 001—7 11 1 Milwaukee 000 001 000—1 6 3 Tincup and Tesmer: Robertson and voung.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

WITH Rogers Hornsby socking his thirty-eighth homer of the season, and Kiki Cuvier stealing his fortieth base, the pennant winning Cubs made seven safeties good for an early lead Sunday, but the New York Giants came from behind to win a listless contest, 5 to 4. ana The Brooklyn Robins divided a double header with the Sf. Louis Cardinals, winning the first game. 7 to 2, and submitting to a shut-out at the hands of the rookie. Grabowski, in the night cap, 4 to 0. nan IN A GAME WHICH ALL BUT RESULTED IN FROSTBITE FOR PLAYERS AND SPECTATORS ALIKE. THE CLEVELAND INDIANS DEFEATED THE LOWLY BOSTON RED SOX. 7 TO 4. TAKING TEN INNINGS TO TURN THE TRICK. TWO DOUBLES AND TWO SINGLES OFF MILTON GASTON IN THE EXTRA SESSION TURNED THE TRICK. ana A ROOKIE named Hogsett, who f\ was by way of beinf; quite a pitcher in the minors, shut out the

Saturday Football

HIGH SCHOOLS Stivers (Davton, O.'. 32: Shortrldge (Indianapolis). 12. Bloomington. 13: Bloomfield, 9. Peru. 19; Noblesville. 6. Horace Mann (Garv>, 25; DeLaSalle (Chicago'. 0. Froebel iGarvt. 26: Crown Point, 0 Roosevelt (East Chicago', 6; Hammond. 0. Marion. 12: Bluffton. 0. Michigan Citv. 20: South Bend, 6. Kirklih. 27; Elwood. 0. Washington (East Chicago'. 19; Parker (Chicago), 0. Elkhart. 35: Bowen 'Chicago), 0. Boonville, 44; Owensrille. 0. Kokomo, 25; Wabash. 0. Connersville. 40; Columbus. 7 Emerson (Gary). 25; Mishawaka. 0. Goshen. 42: La Porte. 6. Plymouth. 13: Rochester. 6. Hobart. 36; Valparaiso. 6. Whiting, 6; Hammond Tech. 0. COI.LEGES Manchester. 55; Concordia (Ft. Wayne). 0. West Virginia. 16; West Virginia Weslevan. 0. Davidson, 20; Elon. 6. V. M. 1.. 19; Hampden Syncy. 0.. Rhode Island State. 13; Arnold, 0. Clemson. 68. Newberrv. 0. State Teachers college. 12; Drexel Institute. 0. Clarkson. 6; Alfred, 0. Wavneburg. 19: St. Vincent's. 6 Stanford. 45; West Coast Armv. 0. Oregon State. 27: Willamette. 6. Southern Methodist. 13; Denton Teachers. 3. Duquesne. 14; Edinboro State Teachers college, 6.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Leads lowa Fight in Big Ten

• F,.

THE University of lowa’s fight to retain its place in the Big Ten has anew leader, Clement C. Williams, above, dean of the college of engineering, who has been named chairman of the Hawkeye athletic council. Williams will work with E. H. Lauer, director of athletics. Williams’ appointment is offered as’ an answer to the charge that lowa did not have complete faculty centrol of athletics.

TENNIS PROS IN MEET Vinnic Richards. Kozeluh and Many Others to Participate. Bv United Picks FOREST HILLS. N. Y„ Sept. 23. The Professional tennis championship starts today at the west end courts. Vernie Richards, Karl Kozelunr. and a number of others who hate turned their efforts on the courts towards direct profits, are to be found in action. Wallace Johnson, former amateur doubles champion, will make his debut as a professional.

(First Game) Columbus 000 020 000—2 5 1 Minneapolis 010 002 04x—7 11 0 Kemner, Ryan and Devine; Morgan and McMullen. (Second Gamo; Eight Innings; calleci on account of 6 o'clock Sunday law.) Columbus 021 400 40 —11 14 1 Minneapolis 000 000 03. 3 6 0 Miller and Sheaflott: Brillheart. Pate, Middleton, Buckeye and McMullen, Griffin. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 010 001 300—5 10 0 Chicago 100 200 100—4 7 1 Fitzsimmons, Scott and Hogan; Bush and Hartnett. (Ten Innings) Philadelphia 000 (KM) 200 o—2 6 0 Cincinnati 001 000 001 I—3 12 0 Sweetland and Lerian, Davis; Rixey, Donohue and Sukeforth. (First Garnet Brooklyn 100 000 150—7 11 o St. Louis 000 010 001—2 7 1 Vance and Deberry; Lindsey, Johnson, Mitchell and Smith./ (Second Garnet Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 6 2 St. Louis 000 100 21x—4 10 0 Moss and Deberry; Grabowskl and Wilton. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Philadelphia 000 Oil 004 o—6 9 3 Washington 000 042 000 I—7 7 0 Grove. Ernshaw, Walberg artd Perkins; Hadley, Marberry and Spencer. (Ten Innings) Cleveland 000 100 300 3—7 12 O Boston 000 200 00? o—4 9 3 Ferrell and L. Sewell: M. Gaston, Carroll. MacFayden. Durham and Keying. A. Gaston and Connolly. (First Game) Chicago 000 130 012—7 10 2 New York 030 001 000—4 10 2 Faber and Berg; Pennock and Dickey. (Second Game) Chicago 100 000 000—1 5 1 New York 000 010 ?ox—3 7 2 Thomas and Berg: Sherid and Dickey. St. Louis 000 000 000—0 7 1 Detroit 201 110 OOx—s 8 0 Gray. Coffman and Mamrom; Hogsett and Hayworth.

St. Louis Browns, 5 to 0, the Detroit Tigers winning another ball game. Sam Gray was the victim. a a a The New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox divided a double-header. Urban Faber won' the opener for the Sox, 7 to 4, but Roy Sherid heat the Chicago outfit, 3 to 1, in the night cap. ana DESPITE THE FACT THAT LEFTY GROVE AND EARNIE EARNSHAW WERE IN THE BOX FOR PHILADELPHIA, THE WASHINGTON SENATORS BEAT THE NEW YORK AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS IN TEN INNINGS, 7 TO 6. FIRPO MARBERRY WAS THE BIG SHOT IN CHECKING THE NEW TITLE-HOLDERS. Infantry Polo Team in Finals Eleventh infantry polo team advanced to the finals of the S. B. Sutphin Sr. polo cup tourney for the Ft. Benjamin Harrison title Sunday, defeating Third Field artillery. 9 goals to 4. The infantry team awarded the artillery players a players a three-goal handicap in the six chukker game, but soon overtook them. Third Artillery will oppose the Freebooters in the second game of the tourney Wednesday afternoon at 3. the winner to meet infantry for the Harrison title.

THE THRILLOF SPORT SPORT STORY MAGAZINE The magazine of All-Sport fiction 13* footbalhHockey-Basket Ball The season’s best sports,and Handley Cross with expert comments oat B*~ and 22*^

Four Big Ten Teams Point for Openers Quartet of Conference Elevens Start Saturday; Others Hard at Work. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Big Ten football teams, with preliminary practice out of the way. today began the serious work of pointing for their initial games. While only four of the conference teams are scheduled to get into action next Saturday, all of the four against minor opponents, there is a distinct attitude of “win the first game” in the various camps. The preliminary practices have corxpborated the early opinions that Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota have the better chances of winning the championship. The Illini, with a great veteran nucleus to build around, has shown well in practice, as has Minnesota. The Gophers have a fine back field, but must strengthen their line. There is possibility that Coach Doc Spears will shift Bronko Nagurski back to his old line position. Michigan, which lost little by graduation outside of Pommerening, already is beginning to show the fire and drive which Coach Harry Kipke always has instilled into his teams, and Wisconsin, engaging in secret practice already, is reported to have great prospects. However. Coach Glenn Thistlwaite is said to be bothered some by holes in his line.

Exhibition Golf Match Is Draw Ralph and Russell Stonehouse and Herman Uebele and Roy Robertson battled to a draw in their eighteenhole best ball exhibition match at Sarah Shank course Sunday. A birdie 3 on the home hole by Robertson tied the count at 72, two below par. Approximately 250 fans watched the play. The same foursome is scheduled to entertain at Pleasant Run next Sunday. TECH GOLFERS BEST B.u Times Special • FRANKFORT. Ind., Sept. 23. Technical high school of Indianapolis Saturday won the annual championship high school golf tournament of Big Ten schools. Franklin and Lebanon finished second and third, with Muncie and Richmond tied for fourth. Logansport, Anderson and Rochester finished in the order named. Bunger of Logansport and Davidson of Muncie tied for low individual score. Williams of Lebanon was third and Shaver of Frankfort fourth.

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Upsets Appear Early in Hoosier High School Football Circles Michigan City and Emerson of Gary Turn in Crushing Victories in North; Other Scores.

BY DICK MILLER Strange things have started to happen early in Indiana prep grid circles this fall. Two upsets of the startling variety were dished out in the northern section of the state Saturday when Michigan City defeated South Bend 20-6 and at Gary where Emerson trounced Mishawaka 25-0. Andy Gill’s Michigan City team burst forth with a heavy attack that netted two touchdowns and put the Bears on the uphill route. Elmer Burnham’s boys fired some snappy passes just before the close of the first period for a lone touchdown. Emerson was completely the superior in their game with Mishawaka, the latter team being on defense throughout. The Goshen team with all veterans in the lineup and letter men warming the bench were far too powerful a team for La Porte and “took” the Slicers, 22-6. Ft. Wayne Central showed a powerful offense to down Warsaw 67-0.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

A record’ number of delegates attended the meeting of the City Bowling Association at the Hotel Lincoln Sunday afternoon. Election of : officers for the coming year was the chief business. Officers elected to take over their various duties in January follow: President, Luther Hanna: first vice-president, Harry Hoyt; second vice-president, Louis Koehler, and Norman E. Hamilton, secretary and treasurer. Arrangements for the coming city tournament will be completed Monday night. Sept. 30, at a meeting of the executive committee and the alley owners of the city. Faust Jr. Is far ir. front for the individual honors in the A. C. E. S. loop with an early season average of 197, with series of 580 and 604. Bentley, witii an average of 194, leads the pack in the Fountain Square No. 2 loop. The Moose Lodge seem to have the class in this loop, having lost but one game in nine starts. C. Cray, H. Schoch and R. Oberlies arc tied tor top honors in the Reformed Church League with an average of 183. The Second Reformed team is out in front with a record of six straight wins in the team event. The Outlaws continue on their winning ways in the St. Philip No. 1 League, their latest victims being the Gallopers. The Giesen products also won three during last week's play from the Coca Cola as the Doctors and Prima Beverage took two from the Michealis and Barkeepers Friend. The Doctors led over the three-game route with a total of 2.822 which included the high game of 1,002. The writer topped the individual list with a count of 631 on games of 223. 186 and 222. Jess Pritchett was a close second with 627, which included the high single game of 258. Henderson is away to a fine start Uiis season, all of his totals in the Washington loop topping the 600 mark. The Link Belt team Is showing a lot of power in the Commercial loop. When these boys start striking it is Just too bad for their opponents. The Citizens Gas felt tbeir sting last Tuesday night, losing the entire series. Pete Sieiken after two series in a row under the 500 mark is ready to sell his ball, and return to retirement. D. Baxter rolled the best single game of the week for the women, when she scored 211. Five teams passed the 3,900 mark last week, the Marotts leading with 2,933. Falls City had 2,927: Rosevclt-Marmon Built, 2.026: tteridian Garage, 3,022. and Creroo Cigar. 3, 905.

Froebel of Gary had no trouble with Crown Point, winning 26-0. Three Chicago teams met defeat on Hoosier soil. Horace Mann of Gary trouncing De La Salle, 25-0, and Elkhart trimming Bowen 35-0. Washington of East Chicago defeated Parker of Chicago, 19-0. Shortridge. the Indianapolis city champion, lost her second game of the year, this time to Stivers, a powerful team from Dayton. 0., 32-12. Roosevelt of East Chicago defeated Hammond, the team that defeated Shortridge last week. The score was 6-0. Kokomo, a team that has shown unexpected strength so far this year, surprised central Indiana with a 25-0 victory over Wabash. Even more surprising was the top-heavy triumph of Kirklin over El wood, 27-0. Elwood last week held Clinton to a 6-6 tie. Sullivan in the west section revealed a smooth offense by piling up a 69-0 victory over Shelburn. Marion opened with an easy 12-0 victory over Bluffton.

The Ritzy Roller League games resulted in a three-time win for the Hauaerr girls over the Behler. while the Brewer team took two from the Zimmer. Two-time wins featured the St. Philip No. 2 loop, the Leaders and Jumping Jacks defeating the Hickeys and Cleaners over this route. Farreil showed the boys a .series of 603 to lead the individual list. The No. 5 and No. 2 teams won two from the No. 3 and No. 1 as the No. 6 made a clean sweep of their series with the No. 4 in the R-ough Notes League games at the Delaware alleys. Wisman and Sebneider tied for high single game during last week’s play with a score of 267. Hies had 40J in his other two games to nose Schneider out for high three-game total. 668 lo 666. Eddie Ilofstatter was third on 664. Wimberly’s series of 645 , 652 and 654 was easily the outstanding feature of the week’s play. Jess Pritchett showed real form with series of 627 and 635. Eddie Meyer wants two weeks’ practice, after which he will be ready to tackle the match game boys. Eddie still packs a 'load of dynamite" in that hook ball of his. LITZ NOSES OUT SHAW Bii fitness Special CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.—Forced throughout the race 'r Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, who finished just thirty yards behind him, Deacon Litz of Dubois, Pa., won the 100-mile board speedway event at North Randall oval here Sunday in 1 hour 17 minutes 54.5 seconds. His average speed was 77.09 miles an hour.

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.SEPT. 23. 1929

Sharkey All Set for Test in New York Sharpens Timing in Effort to Catch Elusive Loughran Thursday. Bu I'ttiit <t Press ORANGEBURG. N. Y„ Sep;. 23. Jack Sharkey will enter the ring at Yankee stadium. New York. Thursday night for his bout with Tommy Loughran in perfect shape, it is said. He weighed 194’a when he finished his Sunday workout and looked the part of a perfect fighting man. During the next two days Sharkey will devote most of his training to improve his judgment of distance and timing. Sharkey has plenty of hitting power, but he figures Loughran will move around fast and fight a defensive battle and he'll have to time his punches carefully. Jimmy Bronson, former chief second to Gene Tunney. witnessed Sunday’s drill and pronounced Sharkey in great physical condition.

Dallas Annexes Texas Pennant DALLAS,' 'Tex., Sept. 23.—The Dallas Steers won the 1929 Texas League championship here Sunday when Vic Frasier, 20-year-old right hander, pitched his second victory of the play-off series and defeated Wichita Falls, 2 to 1. The clubs divided their two games at Wichita Falls, while Dallas won Saturday’s and Sunday’s games here. The Steers now will meet Birmingham in the Southern Association for the interleaguc title. Score: Wichita Falls 000 000 010—1 6 2 Dallas 000 Oil OOx —2 7 2 Messenger. Payne and Crouch; Frasier and Bischoff. ORIOLS TAKE TWO Oriole A. C. took a twin bill Sunday at Garfield park, defeating Riverside Aces, 8 to 7. and Red Wings. 21 to 8. Featuring the_tilts was the pitching of Brehob and Geiss and heavy hitting of Adams. Stepput and Geiss. Orioles will play Carson A. C. next Sunday at Gaaficlo No. 3 at 3 p. m. Battery for. Orioles will be Wilson and Kebo.

E. G. BARTHEL TAILOR Alteration Specialist Wc Make Clothes to Fit 8 W. Ohio St, Near Meridian