Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Prelim Tilts Give Big Ten Coaches Early Line on Worth of Talent

Stared

EDDIE ROMMEL Eddie rommel boasts the most deceptive knuckle ball In the majors. . . . Few pitchers can control the knuckle ball

because it seldom breaks the same way twice. . . . Rommel has almost perfect control and uses the freak delivery overtime. . . . Usually ahead of the batter, Romme 1 seldom gives him any cr i p p les to

Rommel

hit. ... He invariably goes to the knuckle ball in the pinch.... Like many of Mack’s other stars, Rommel first gained fame as a member of Jack Dunn’s Baltimore club. . . . Mack plucked him early and he has been with the Athletics ever since. . . . His greatest bid for fame was the winning of twenty-seven games with a tail-end ball club, back in 1922. ... Is tough to fathom for a club facing him for the first time. . . . Probably will see only relief roles in the coming series. . . . Given a few runs lead to protect late in the game, he usually holds the margin. . . . Most of his work this year has been done as pinch pitcher. . . . Has only fair speed, but a good curve and fine change of pace.

Four Local H. S. Elevens Triumph in Friday Contests; Tech Plays Tie Shortridge Upsets Clinton; Washington, Cathedral and Broad Ripple Victors; Manual, Park Open Today.

BY DICK MILLER It was a gala Friday on the gridiron for Indianapolis high school elevens, Shortridge, Cathedral and Washington scored Impressive victories over Clinton, Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne, and Kirklin, respectively; the big Tech team was held to a scoreless tie at Elwood while Broad Ripple celebrated its return to the gridiron after several years of no football with a 7-6 victory ewer Southport, a recent convert to the grid game. If Manual is victorious in its gam® at Wabash today the Park school triumphs over Knightstown there, it will result in a complete sweep for the capital city teams for the week-end. Playing their first game under the high powered lights, Coach Lon Goldsberry’s Blue Devils conquered Clinton, 18-7. Clinton was undefeated in 1928 and had run her string of consecutive victories to

Blues May Play Coast Champions Bv t'nited Pres ? LOS ANGELES. Sept. 28. Kansas City, champion of the American Association, wins its postseason series with Rochester, victor in the International League, the team may be invited to compete with the winner of the Pacific Coast League baseball pennant, according to Harry Williams, president c 4 the coast circuit. He said he had received word from Thomas J. Hickey, Association head, that Kansas City would like to meet the coast winners about Oct. 12. SHERIDAN IS WINNER Fifty-Yard Drive Brings Victory Over Greencastle Eleven. Bv Science Srrrrie SHERIDAN, Ind., Sept. 28 Sheridan and Greencastle high school teams staged an interesting game here Friday, the locals winning 6-0. Sheridan scored in the fourth quarter when Kercheval and Childers carried the ball down the field in a fifty-yard drive and Kercheval plunged over. Tobin was the mainstay for Greencastle and was an all-around star. Greencastle fumbled on the I-foot line and the 3-yard line to hurt its chances. Dell, Sheridan tackle, was outstanding defensive player on the field.

State Colleges Today

Illinois Wesleyan vs. Butler, at Indianapntis- Kick off at 2:30. Indiana vs. Wabash and Indiana vs. Ohio university, at Blomington (doublehesd). First game at 1:15. De Pauw t>. Manchester, at Greencastle. Fsrlham rs. Miami, at Oxford. O. Rose Tolv vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Indiana Central vs. Muneie Normal, at 51 uncle. Valparaiso vs. John Carroll university, at Cleveland. Dunvlile Normal rs. Dayton ‘TV at Dayton. O. (Night game.)

Major Homer Leaders

Ruth. Tankeea Ott. Giants 42 Klein. Phillies Wilson. Cubs *2 Hornsby. Cubs ** Gehrig, Yankees *1 Fox*. Athletics 33 Simmons. Athletics * 3. O’Doul. Phillies 31 Herat. Phillies SO

TALE WALLOPS SCRUBS !h/ United Per** NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 28. Three touchdowns were scored by •he Yale regulars In Friday's first entirely secret drill session. Charley Snead scored two of the markers, after runs of thirty and twentyfive yards. Ned Austen, substitute half back, took a pass and ran sixty yards for the third.

CHARLES TOLSON FATE has played some queer pranks in the career of Charles Tolson of the Cubs. . . . Possibly his name doesn’t sound

very familiar to you. yet he may play first base for Chicago in the coming series. . . . Three months ago, being in a world’s series was probably the farthest thing from Tolson’s mind. . . . Then came the injury to

..

Tolson

Charley Grimm, the regular first sacker of the Cubs and a mightygood one. . . . Tolson, playing first base for Los Angeles, owned by Wrigley, also proprietor of the Cubs, was hurriedly summoned. . . . Has been with the Cubs down the home stretch and has done some good work. . . . Back in 1925, Tolson was the big noise with Nashville of the Southern League. . . . Cleveland scouts recommended his purchase. . . . A down payment was given Nashville for a look. . . . He reported in Cleveland, but for three days witnessed the games from the bleachers, paying his way into the park.... He finally appeared, played a double-header for the Indians, then again disappeared. . . . Cleveland decided it couldn’t use a player who needed a guard and returned him to Nashville.

twelve with wins in early games this year. Early in the second quarter Gordon, Shortridge fullback, carried the ball over for a touchdown from the 8-yard line after Clinton interferred with a 12-yard pass. Shortridge, and particularly Rose, was superior throughout the half. Shortridge made an error in judgment on the kickoff of the second half and then Clinton made a 55-yard march to goal. Sigalia, who scored, an dMalone, guard, were outdistanced In the drive. Malone scored the extra point. Just after the fourth quartetr opened, Bulleit, who starred by his play throughout the half, scored from the 6-yard line. Clinton became desperr'- and tried passes. J. Stewart of Shortridge grabbed one and ran twenty-eight yards, shaking off a half-dozen tacklers. and scored. More than six thousand attended the game. Cathedral held a track meet at Washington park with the Central team of Ft. Wayne, Coach Deinhart's boys running up twenty points in the first half, with J. Smith plunging over for a touchdown, Bubric snagging a pass for another, and McCreary breaking off tackle for forty yards and another counter. Smith plunged over for another in the second half and McCreary intercepted a pass for the fifth Irish score. The Cathedral line was impregnable and Sweeney, Pfeiffer and Logan were outstanding. Kirklin and Washington battled to a scoreless tie in the first half of Tieir game but in the third period the Continentals gained six points by a wide end run by Cartre. In the fourth quarter Carter hurled a pass into the end zone w T here B. Bloomer snagged it. Unnser and Marshall played well in the local line and Burris joined Carter in sharing the offensive honors. Tech and Elwood fumbled away about all the scoring chances either team held. Loman, the brilliant Tech punter, kept the Eiwood team away from the Green goal line. When Elwood gained their big scoring chance in the third quarter by recovering a Tech fumble on the twenty-six-yard line, they too fumbled. Tech tried hard in the last period and marched the Elwood twenty-seven yard line only to hurl a wild pass. Barrett of Broad Ripple snagged a wild Southport pass in the first half and raced thirty-five yards with it placing the ball in scoring distance and Aikman carried it over. Knipe caught a pass for the extra point. South port made a steady match with straight football in the third period to score but failed in the extra point.

I. U. Officials Named ' For Grid Season

pi/ Tim * •'p( i' ! nl BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 28. Indiana university has received its allotment of officials for the home football games this season, according to Z. G. Clevenger, director of athletics. Thirteen men will serve. The Lst follows: Wabash-Indlf.nm—W. t>. Dartmouth, rrfezee: Ralph DsHs. Princeton, umpire: V. E. Hemming Wisconsin, field Judge. and J. .1 Lion. Chicago. head linesman. Ohio U.-Indiana—Davis, referee: Vern Ruble. Indiana, umpire: Hemming. field Judge. and Lipn. head linesman. Notre Dame-Indiana—Walter Eckersa!!. Chicago. referee: A R. Coffin. Cornell, umpire: Fred Young. Illinots Weslevan. flield Judge. and Perrr Graves. Illinois, head linesman. Coleate-Indiana—H. L. Rar. mtnols. referee: Knight. umpire; Bruce Morrison. Kansas, field ludee. and C. Dortlcos. Maine. h*ad !lr'man. lowa '3 '-Indiana B’— Morrison. ref'ree: K->tcht UTDirg: Rev. field iudg.\ ar.d Dovtice?. hed linesm-n. Purdue-Ind^na—Frr.nk Birch. Eariham. refere*: Coffin, umpire: H. B. Hackett. West Po’nt. field ludee. and Graves, head linesman.

Wabash-lndiana Struggle Appears Best of Warmup Contests. SIX MEMBERS IDLE Three Double Bills Staged on Conference Grids. BY BERT DEM BY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 28—Four Western Conference football teams were to see their first 1929 action today. While six members of the Big Ten preferred to indulge in three weeks of practice before taking on an opponent, four of the teams— Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan and lowa—scheduled the usual preliminary games in an effort to get an early opinion of players. Prepares for Notre Dame In point of interest, the game at Bloomington between Indiana and Wabash took much of the spotlight today. Coach Page of the Hoosiers expected to get a good line on his material before meeting Notre Dame next week. Complying with the new “double-header” style of play. Page also scheduled the Ohio university. At Madison, Wisconsin clashed with South Dakota State and Ripon; Michigan entertained both Albion and Mt. Union at Ann Arbor, and Carroll met lowa at lowa City. Hard Scrimmages Rule Meanwnile, all Big Ten members continued to prepare for the more important games later in the season. | The four admitted championship contenders, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota and Michigan—have been going through hard scrimmages. At Illinois, Coach Zuppke has been | forced to look for a capable guard j as a result of an injury sustained by Roy Wietz. The injured arm of the veteran has not improved as j was expected. Troubles at Wisconsin At Wisconsin, Coach Thistlethwaite started his season today j ; with five athletes troubled by “cont ditions.” They are Larry Neupert, Whitey Witte, William Ketelar, Buck | Halperin and Parnell Nelson. Minnesota does not open the season until next Saturday when ; Coach Spear’s men meet Coe at ; Minneapolis. Line worries have both- | ered Spears. Michigan, building around a veter- ' an nucleus which showed well late j | lsat season, is showing fire and drive ' and Coach Kipke hopes for a championship. Os the other teams, Northwestern and Purdue appear to | be the best

And Out Goes Tom!

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The camera caught this an instant after Jack Sharkey shot a left hook and then a right cross to Tommy Loughran’s jaw in the Yankee Stadium ring in New York Thursday night. Loughran is on the floor and Sharkey, the boaster who made good his boasts this time, is seen as Referee Lou Magnolia shooed him to a neutral corner. Loughran rose on the count of five, but obviously was out on his feet and Magnolia halted the scrap. The end came early in the third round of their scheduled fifteen-round bout.

Bethel Gridders Trip Evansville P.u Time* fitDprint EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 28. Bethel college’s team of husky Kentuckians were too much for the Evansville college “aces” to handle here Friday night in the opening game of the collegiate season and the locals fell by the score of 25-0. Bethel scored in the opening quarter and added two more before the half ended. After they scored another in the third period the Aces braced and held the visitors scoreless in the last period. LONG THORNTOWN STAR Plays Important Part in Defeating Martinsville Lads, 20 to 0. P.n Time* SjtrrinJ MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 28.The Artesians were on the short end of another football score here Friday, this time against Thorntown. 20-0. Long was the Thorntown star. Martinsville's lone scoring chance came when they recovered a blocked kick on the ten-yard line but failed to put the ball over. lOWA PROBES CHARGES Oran Pape, Stir Half, Temporarily Inelig : b'e for Pro Activities. /?.. Pr vlOWA CITY. la.. Sept. 28— Oran Pape, star half back of the University of lowa, has been put on the ineligible list pending investigation cf charges that he was a member of a professional team two years ago. FIELDS, DUNDEE TRAIN Bv t'nited Press CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Jackie Fields, welterweight champion, and Vince Dundee, brother of the man from whom. Fields won his title, rapidly are rounding into form for their ten-round bout here next Wednesday night. The fight will be Jack Dempsey's first Chicago pro| motional effort.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tony Lucky to Win Over Young Mack Canzoneri Gains Knockout in Eighth After Trailing by Shade. Bit United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—Tony Canzoneri, slugging New York Italian, demanded a return bout with Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, today as a result of a technical knbckout of Eddie Mack, Denver collegian, Friday night. The technical knockout came in the eighth round and Canzoneri was very lucky to score the punch. They w-ere boxing near the ropes when Mack started fast footwork, but the Denver boy slipped slightly and literally fell into a left hook. That punch dazed him. Canzoneri rushed in with a series of lefts and rights and finally had his opponent on the floor. Mack refused to take a count and came up, but Referee Phil Collins’ grabbed him and orevented Canzoneri from inflicting further punishment. Up to the time that Mack went to the floor he had a shade in the fight.

Twin Bill on Here Sunday Pros and Highways Clash; Rivals Strengthen There will be another double bill Sunday at Washington Park between Pat Bauman’s all-Pros and the Lincoln Highways, first tilt at 2 p. m. Jefferies, crack southpaw, probably will be on the Highway firing line against the leaguers in the first clash and Bader, of Quincy, is slated to hurl for the Bauman crew. Bill Whaley, New England leaguer, has been added to the pro roster. Stanley Parks, heavy hitter from Shreveport, will be in the outfield along with Reb Russell and Reno. The Highways have anew shortstop in Cates from the Nashville (Tenn.) Elites. Probable batting orders for Sunday’s first game: ALL-PROS HIGHWAYS Seal. 3b Baldwin. 2b Whaley 2b Baker, rs Parks. If Collins 3b R. Russell, rs Tavlor, lb Reno, cf Morrow. If C. Russell, lb Cates, ss Schreiber. ss Charleston, cf Kuselmann, c Bailey, c Bader, p Jefferies, p

Friday Football

HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge (Indianapolis). 18: Clinton. 7. Tech (Indianapolis). 0: Elwood. 0 (tie). Cathedral (Indianapolis). 32: Central Catholic (Ft. Wavnei 0. Broad Ripple (Indianapolis). 7: Southport. 6. Washington (Indianapolis), 13: Kirklin. 0. Sheridan. 6: Greencastlc. 0. Greenfield. 26; Wilkinson. 6. Westfield. 19: Frankfort. 0. Thorntown 20: Martinsville. 0. Lebanon. 15: Crawfordsvillc, 0. Vincennes. 29; Jasper academy. 6. COLLEGE Bethel. 25: Evansville. 0. Western Reserves, 15: Kenyon. 0. Alfred. 6: Hamilton. 6 (tie). Oulchita 6: Magnolia A. & M.. 6 (tie). Buena Vista, 19: Augustana. 2. Aberdeen Normal. 6; Jamestown. 0. Detroit. 27: Depaul, 7. Arkansas college. 31: Little Rock. 0. Auburn. 6: Birmingham. Southern 0. Drake. 39: Simpson. 0. Howard. 41: Cumberland (Tennessee). 0. Alabama Poly. 6: Birmingham Southern. 0. Oklahoma A. and M., 12: Northwestern State Teachers. 0. Maryville 27: Tennessee Wesleyan. 10. DETROIT WINS ANOTHER Auto City Eleven Humbles De Paul for Fifteenth Straight Victory. Bu United Press DETROIT. Sept. 28.—Detroit University won its fifteenth consecutive football game here Friday night, defeating De Paul on a floodlight field, 27 to 0. Approximately 22,oeo fans witnessed the contest. The first of its kind ever played here. KANSAS AGGIES SCRIMMAGE Bu United Press MANHATTAN. Kan., Sept. 27. The Kansas Aggies went through hard scrimmage practice today in preparation for Purdue. George Wiggins, stellar sophomore full back, was out of uniform because of an injury to his leg. His absence was expected to weaken the team's defense. ANDERSON CITY CHAMP ANDERSON, Ind.. Sept. 28.—Mrs. Charles F\ilton won the city golf championship at the Grandview municipal golf course. She defeated Mrs. A. R. Staggs 7 up and 6 to play.

Opkun Seen as Key Gridder in Pennsy Machine PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 28. —Tad Jones of the Christy Walsh syndicate, all-American football beard, paid a flying visit to the University of Pennsylvania Friday afternoon and was favorably impressed with Lou Young's 1929 grid team. "Penn seems to have a strong line, but will no doubt miss Scull and Shober in the back field,” declared Jones. “Young is building a brand new back field around Opkun, the young star whose 99-yard run for a touchdown was a sensation of last year’s Cornell game. Coach Young is faced with the problem of developing his reserve material, and with most of the newcomers members of the sophomore class, it may take a little time for the full power of the reserves to assert itself. “I look for Penn to reach its peak with the California game, which should be one of the finest of the year.”

Baseball Calendar —Schedule and Results—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION * W. L. Pet. Kansas City 110 54 .611 St. Paul 101 62 .620 Minneapolis 87 77 .530 INDIANAPOLIS 76 88 .463 Columbus 75 Bft .457 Louisville 74 88 .457 Milwaukee 67 98 .406 Toledo 65 99 .396 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Phila.... 101 45 .692|Washneton 69 78 .469 New York 87 62 .=B4i Detroit 67 81 .453 Clevel 78 68 .534 Chicago. .. 56 90 .384 St. Louis. 76 70 .521 {Boston 55 95 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Chicago.. 94 50 .653! Phila 68 80 .459 Pittsbeh.. 84 63 .571<Brooklvn.. 67 81 .453 New York 81 64 .559 Cincin 63 83 .432 St. Louis. 75 71 ,514IBoston 54 94 .365 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas Citv. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. New York at Washington (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York itwo games). Boston at Philadelphia (two games). Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 000 100— 1 5 1 Kansas City 013 200 lOx— 7 15 1 Miller. Jablonowski and Devine: Sheehan. Murray and Peters. Angley. Toledo 100 023 000— 6 13 3 Milwaukee 000 001 141— 7 11 1 Welland and Devormer; Eddleman. Temple. Streleckl and McMenmy. Louisville 013 030 100— 8 11 1 Minneapolis 304 000 032—10 14 0 Williams. Wilkinson and Thompson; Morgan. Dumont and McMullen. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 022 010— 5 10 1 Philadelphia 213 310 lOx—ll 14 2 Leverett. Peerv. Delaney and Spohrcr; Koupal and Davis. Pittsburgh 000 000 110— 2 7 0 St. Louis 310 000 OOx— 4 8 1 Brame and Hemsley: Brankhouse, Johnson and Jonnard. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE All games postponed account Miller Huggins funeral.

Purdue's Early Tilts at Home LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 23. Purdue football followers will have little trouble becoming acquainted with the Boiler Makers on the home lot at the start of the 1929 campaign, for the first three engagements of the season will all be home stands in the Ross-Ade stadium. Purdue opens with the Kansas Aggies Oct. 5, follows with Michigan Oct. 12 and then meet De Pauw Oct. 19 before making its first out-of-town trip to Chicago Oct. 26. Six out of the eight games on the Purdue schedule wall be played in the home state.

At St. Paul Friday

(Eleven Innings) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Riffe. cf 5 0 1 4 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 0 0 2 0 0 Monahan lb 4 0 0 9 1 0 Barnhart. If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Koenecke. rs 5 0 2 1 1 0 Riddle, c 5 0 2 10 3 0 Connolly. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Judd. 3b 5 0 0 2 1 0 Jonnard. o 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals ....39 1 7 *3O 11 0 •None out when winning run scored in eleventh. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 5 1 2 6 0 0 Konkins, ss 4 1 l 33 1 Chaoman, 3b 3 0 1 2 3 0 Cooke, rs 3 0 1 1 0 0 Fenner, c 4 0 1 4 0 1 Roettger. lb 4 0 1 13 1 0 Davis. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Rogell If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Morehart. 2b 3 0 1 1 5 0 Campbell, n 4 o o 1 5 0 Totals 34 ~2 ~9 33 17 ~2 Indianapolis 100 001 000 00—1 St. Paul 1000 000 000 01—2 Runs betted in Cooke. Fenrer, Riddle. Two-base hits—Barnhart. Morehart. Riddle. Three-base hit—Hopkins. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 10: St. Paul. 9. Base or balls —Off Jonnard. 6: off Campbell. 3. Struck out—Bv Jonnard. 9: bv Campbell. 4. Passed ball—Riddle. Sacrifices—Monahan. Jonnard. Hopkins. Stolen bases—Riddle. Chapman. Double plavs—Jonnard to Connolly to Monahan: Koer.ecke to Riddle: Riddle to Judd. Umpires—Rue. Goetz and Connolly. Time—l:sl. I. U. GAMES ON AIR WKBF to Broadcast Twin Bill Opener at Bloomington Today The opening games of the Indiana university football season, against Wabash and Ohio university at Bloomington today will be broadcast by WKBF, Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc., station. The first game, against Wabash, will start at 1:30. OKLAHOMA AGGIES WIN Bv I'nited Press STILLWATER. Okla.. Sept. 28. The Oklahoma Aggies inaugurated after-dark football contests', here Friday night by defeating the Northwestern Teachers, 12 to 0.

In Legion Main Go

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Spug Myers JUNIOR welters favorably known to fight fans of the middle west will meet in the main event of the Legion show at the Armory Tuesday 'night, Spug Myers having been signed to trade wallops with Billy Rose. Myers has fought in this city three times in the last few sea-

Tribesmen in Twin Bill Sunday as Curtain Falls for Season Jonnard and Campbell Stage Great Mound Duel Friday, Saints Winning in Eleven Innings.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 28.—One game today and two Sunday and it will be over for another six months in the American Association for Indians and Saints. The long campaign Body of Miller on Way to Cincy By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The body of Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, who died here Wednesday, was on its way to Cincinnati today for burial Sunday. Brief funeral services were held here Friday at the Little Church Around the Corner, attended by relatives, baseball men from all parts of the country, and members of the team Huggins led. Several thousand persons viewed the body as it lay in state in the church Thursday afternoon and evening, and Friday morning.

Race Entries Saturday

AT CHURCHILL DOWNS First Race ($1,200; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Film, 112; Nicaragua, 107; Big Brother, 107; Scott. 112; The Show Off. 110; Stitches, 107; Judge Murphy. 112; Our Own, 115; Fairy Ring, 104; Smoldering, 115; Platoon, 107; Governor Pratt, 110; Lasiandra, lt>4; High Score. 107: Agitator. 110; Noreaster. 110; Nick Cullop, 115; Maidens Tryst. 104. Second Race ($1,100; 2-year-olds; maidens; five and one-half furlongsi—Trying. 115; (a)Red Rider, 115; Boyer, 115; Calahan, 115; (b)Bell Smith, 115: (b)Le Sport, 115: Red Knobs. 115: High Spirited. 115; Rushing. 115; Big Stuff. 115; High Grace. 112; General Jaacksou. 115; Chattering. 112: (ciLunacy, 112; Marlow. 115; Southland Toy 115: Sliver Salver. 112; (a)James M„ 115; Cobv. 115; (c)Snooze, 112: Chicago Lad. 115. (a) and Coombs entry. (b) Smith and Weaver entry. (c) Whitney and Greentree entry. Third Race ($1,100: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: mile and sixteenth:—William Penn. 113; Don T.. 108: Goodman. 103; Machete. 103; Colonel Bob. 113; Florence Dolan. 100: Pretty Run, 110; Chiz, 105; Twelve Sixty 113: Carry Up, 105: Heneist. 113; Laay Jule. 105; Pentdleton. 108; Myth. 105: Dragon. 108; Purple Sand. 100; Mollie My Hill. 105; Little Captain. 103. Fourth Raee ($1,200: 2-vear-o!ds; five and one-half furlongsi—Coadv. 115: Wingo. 110: Bitter Sweet. 107; Fiddler. Jl2: Royal Yeoman 110: Betty Ann, 107; Travado. 107. Fifth Race ($1,500; Handicap; 3-year olds and up; six furlongs)—Jack Howe, 102; Cavuga. 114; Yam Toy, 100; Energy, 107: Retort. 106; (ajEaster Stockings, 110; (a)Nellie Custis, 106; Virado, 100. (a)Audley Farm Entry. Sixth Race ($1,200; 3-year olds and up; one mile) —Rhinock. 103; Symfthrosa. 103; Boris. 103; Longrldge, 109; Sun God n, 109; Fairdale. 103; Vejta, 100. Seventh Race ($1,200; claiming; 3-vear olds and up; mile and sixteenth) —Fairy Maiden, 107; Chancellor. 115; Lancer. 110; Elizabeth, 107; Golden West, 104; Flattery, 107; Hedemora. 107; Chum, 115. AT LINCOLN FIELDS First Raee ($1,200; claiming; a year olds *u up: aix iurlongsi—Lady Basil, 106; Jacarlnda, 106; Sanction. 114; Up and At Em, 114: Smiling Betty, 111; Edna Glenn, 11; Alex Woodliffe, 108: Pomegranite, 109; Sweep Net. Ill; Bill Henry, 114; Gibbons, 109: Tanglefoot, 102; Sagamo. 110: Broomoney, 109; Frances Rock. Ill: Colonel Seth, 114; Forefather, 109; Ethel Sherlock, 106. Second Race '51,300; claiming: 3 year olds and up: seven furlongsi—Homewood, 114; Flood Control. 103: First Mission. 118; The Padre, 108; Bruno, 109; Hurstland, 110; Walter R.. 108; Majestic, 100: Jack Hawksley. 112; Zeta. 110; Governor Seth, 103; Dr. Fred, 114: Salona, 114; Blue Blood, 110; Senator Seth, 114; Prince Bulbo, 114. Third Race '51,300: claiming; 2 year olds and up; six furlongs'—Santa Sophia, 109; Bill Looney. 107; Gee Whiz. Ill; Hogans Dance. 114: Jean. 109: Saluta. 100; Curtain Call, 102; Blue Canopy, 106; Hannah Black. 109; Peace Bua, 108; Angel Bright. 107; King Pal, 108; Lydia Mae, 111; Flying Ambassador, 114; Chief PettiJohn, 110; Annex, 107. Fourth Race '51,200; claiming; I year olds and up: mile and one-sixteenth)— ! Ralph Hartenstlne. 113; Quibbler. 117; I Hazel Denson. 105; Coppershine, 113: Woodlot, 110: Lamkln. 108; frightful. 113; Mystery Ballot, 108; Solo, 113: Frank Hawley, 118; John Johnson Jr., 113; Immernoch. 100. Fifth Race (SIO,OOO added; handicap: 3 year elds and up: mile and one-elga^.> Rolled Stocking, 114; Golden Prince, 112; Montanaro, 104; Flat Iron. 105; Karl Eitel, 112: Blackwood, 112: Lady Broadcast, 104. Sixth Race '51,200; claiming; 3 year old* and up: mile and one-sixteenth>— Corrlne Star. 107; Mekachee. 112; Dear Inez, 110; Ham, 108: Cartoon, 108: Finland. 117; Red Spider. 112; Paul Htrtenstine. 107: Traymore, 108; Merrick, 113; Torch, 112. . Seventh Race '51,400; claiming; S year Rest. 103: Frank FuUen, 116; Stelvlo, 113; Roxie Weldel, 115; Balroma. 108; Aviator, olds and up; mile and one-eighth)—Shady 113; Woliy, 115; Baritone. 108,

Billy Rose sons and has been a consistent winner, having taken two of his local battles with his kayo punch Rose is rated the best pug in his class In Ohio, according to the September Ring Magazine. He recently outpointed Sammy Price at Cincinnati, in a ten-round bout.

ends on the Sabbath in the four western cities. It was a tough one to lose Friday for Claude Jonnard and his mates, the Apostles winning, 2 to 1, eleven Innings. Hopkins, new shortstop tryout, tripled as first up in the eleventh and Chapman and Cooke were handed intentional passes to fill the bases. Fenner slapped a single to center and the fracas ended then and there. Jonnard sent many of the Saints back to the bench by the strikeout route and allowed nine hits. Archie Campbell also was In superb form, allowing only seven hits. No errors were chalked aginst the Tribe, but the Saints were guilty of two miscues, though not figuring in the scoring of the Hoosiers’ lone run. St. Paul got a marker in the first stanza on three singles and Indianapolis tied it up in the sixth on a walk to Barnhart and singles by Koenecke and Riddle. A great leaping catch by Chapman of a high liner by Judd prevented a Tribe run in their half of the eleventh. The small crowd was well entertained by fine baseball on both sides.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

After tying the Marott Shoe Shop in the third and deciding game of the series the Gausepohl Trunk team won the roll-off by a score of 115 to 87. in the City League play at the Elk Club alleys. The Wagner Atwater-Kent Radio and Hare Chevrolet also won two from the Ballard Ice Cream and Majestic Radio, while the Meridian Garage took the entire series from the Hoosier Club Coffee, winning the last game bv one pin. A three-cornered battle for high individual series was won by Frank F'ox with a total of 618. Don Johnson had 616 and Dave James. 810. which included the high single game of 233. The Hippie Grocery and Ben Bcv bovs won three games from the No. 10 and No. 9 In the St. Joan of Arc League session at the Uptown drives. Other games in this loop were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the G. D. N.. No. 6. and J. J. Blackwell defeating the Barrett Coal, W. C. Kelly and Republic Creosote. Comer turned in the only 600 total rolled In the Big Four League series, getting games of 103. 235 and 118 for a count of 606. The Motor Queen. Mound City and Hudson River teams won three from the Sewanee River, Lake Shore, and Royal Palm, while the Knickerbocker. Missourian and Ohio State took two from the Sycamore. Queen City and Southwestern Limited. Paul Kramer led In all departments of play in the “Aces” A. C. E. S. League games when he finished with 257 to total 631. Dobbins also rolled well, getting a series of 609. The Genera! Electric Supply, Vonnegut Hardware and H. and B. outclassed the Architectural Club. H. J. Baker and Tanner & Cos. winning the scries with east*. The Grosley Electric, Geiger end Peters and General Asbestos lost the odd game to the Mothershead and Fitten. Wege-Stanford and Brandt Bros, in the other contests. N. Day. a youngster who shows much promise rolled a three-game practice total of 739 at the Pritchett drives FridaT. Day’s scores were. 2-47. 268 and 221. The Oeftering-Litzelman Coal team was the onlv club able to win three games in the fast Washington League series, the Hudglns-Carter boys being the victims. The Tuxedo Feed, Prims Beverage. Heffelman Candv. Coca-Cola. Watkins Rehabbttt end Hoosier Optical were the winners of the odd game from the Wheeler Lunch. Mclntire Mackine, Ajax Gold Bond. H. E. Schmitt. Banquet lee Cream, and Indianapolis Mint. Jung turned in a series of 612 with games of 183, 217 and 212 to lead the individual list. Johnson had 601 and Orn. 600. The Bemis Bag. Cambridge Transfer snd Triangle Tile team won two gamer from the Martin Truck. Knannlein Drugs, and E. C. Atkins, as the CocaCola took the entire series from the Schuster Coal in the Fountain Square No. 1 League. Hand turned in the only 600 count, with a score of 603 Three-time win* featured the Fountain Square ladle* League game* the CocaCola, Haves Body No. 1 and Hayes Body No. 2 losing the entire series to the Fountain Snuare. WangeHn & Sharp and Schultz Furniture. The Indianapolis Ladies League games at the Indiana alleys also were featured bv three-time wins, the Phoenix Press. Gray. Gribbon and Gray, Burns and Hoosier Pete's defeating the Baltimore & Ohio Etuart Radio, Burdsal Paint, and Em-P-oer,. Mrs. E. H. Meyer polled high series in this loop, getting 51& with games of 176, 183 and 156. The Aralon League games wera decided over the two-out-of-three route, the Mashle. Putter. Eagles. Niblicks and Dlrots taking the odd game from the Sllverton, Rough*. Traps, Spoons and Bunkers. DRAKE BLANKS SIMPSON Bv T'nited Press DES MOINES. la.. Sept. 28. Drake university had no difficulty downing Bimpson college here Friday night before a crowd of 9,000. The score was: Drake, 39; Simpson, 0.

SEPT. 28, 1929

Central and Muncie Play Annual Fray Rivals Have Finished Even Last Two Years on Grid Field. With their init al grid game at Muncie today, the Indiana Central Greyhounds were reported in good physical condition. Coach Good Is still troubled about the line, but has the back field well organized. With only four lettermen again in the ranks and with the fact that for two consecutive yerrs the Greyhound and Cardinal elevens have battled to a tie. enthusiasm and Interest was running high Friday in the Central pep sessions about the campus. Vance, tackle, and Captain Reese will form a bulwark of the lire, while O. Smith and Br neman will compose the nucleus of the back field. Lemme, last yeai’s star half, and Gene Bales, hard hitting line plunger, will make up the remainder of the back field. H. Smith, Nowling and Glassburn have been fighting for the end positions r # Md Rider, tackle; Moore, guard and either Jones or Berlin, centers, will form the rest of the Central line today.

Richards Meets Foreign A.ce for Pro Net Honors Bi/ United J'rrss FOREST HILLS, L. I„ Sept. 28. Vincent Richards of New York today defended the professional tennis championship of the United States against the challenge of Karl Kczeluh of Czechoslovakia. Kozeluh. recognized as the world’s professional champion, was a slight favorite despite the fact he lost to Richards in five sets in the final match of this tournament last year. The Czech has beaten Richards several times since then. Today’s finalists, paired as a doubles team, won the first national professional doubles cvhampionship in the feature match Friday, defeating Howard Kinsey of San Francisco and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. Richards gained the finals by beating Paul Heston of Washington, D. C., in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4. Kozeluh beat Kinsey in the other semi-final match, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5.

Big Leagues

CHUCK KLEIN hit his forty-sec-ond home run of the season in the Philadelphia-Boston game Friday which the Phils won, 11 to 8. Klein’s home tied Melvin Ott of the New York Giants, for the league leadership, and also the league record set by Rogers Hornsby several years ago. The St. Louis Cardinals rapped Pittaburgh, 4 to 2. at St. Louis. It was the second straight defeat the Pirates suffered at the hands of the Cards. St. Louis haa won its last six games. All American League games were called off Friday in memory of Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, whose funeral was held in New York.

Today at Butler Bowl

PROBABLE LINEUPS ILL. WESLEYAN BUTLER Craig 'I7D L. E '166) Crosby Muhl (178) L. T (183) Schopf Hhea (178) L. G.(164) Fredenberger Haines (203> C (208) Puetfc Alikonis '185) r. G... (100) McCarthy Siegert (187i R. T (181) Walsh Rowan (170) R. E,. .... (170) Rovsn Dickinson (172) Q..(172) Hosier. Capt. Prosise, Capt.(l6B).L. H (191) Cavosio Miller (170) R. H (162) Boox Bodman (185) ....F. 8.. (174) Hinchman Officials—Referee, Young 'lllinois Wesleyan); umpire, Morrison 'Kansas); head linesman. Cleary (Notre Dame). Kickoff at 2:30.

City Amateur Football Loop to Open Oct 6 Indianapolis amateur football league will open the season on city parks, Sunday, Oct. 6. One more entry is needed in the senior loop. Five clubs already have entered the league, and St. Patricks is being considered for the sixth position. Representatives of this club appeared at the meeting of the league Friday night. Six teams are to start play in the junior league next Sunday. Clubs which comprise this circuit are Mapletons, Ct. Clairs, Indianapolis Cubs. Trinity Athletic Club, O’Hara Sans and Mohawks. The next meeting will be held at E-Roe store Monday night, and all team managers are requested to attend. TEXAS NIGHT WINNER Bu T'nited Press EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 28.—1n the first night game played in this vicinity this season, Texas Mines trampled on New Mexico Mines by a 46-to-0 score Friday night.

Did You Know That— DAZZY VANCE got $25,000 for pitching this year, and d'dn't pitch that much worth, say New "fork scribes Herman was batting around .400 about the middle of the season, but Lefty O’Doul’s bat took an awful wallop at Herman’s prospective pay envelope. Ed Roush has been getting $21,000 a year under a three-year contract and this year that expires. . . . Watch him hold out! . . . The Cards have had a bad season and some of the boys on the St. Louis Club are due for cuts.