Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITIi JOE WILLIAMS

New York, Oct. 19. WHEN Hack Wilson arrived in Chicago the other day with the beaten Cubs, a crowd of representative loafers fathered a t the terminal to give him a roaring ovation. Wilson professed to be greatly surprised at all this yipping and hip-hipping in his behalf, especially since he h#d had the misfortune to lose two basballs in the glare of a vicious Philadelphia sun, the net result of which was the loss of that particular ball game and possibly the world series. a a a The phenomenon of the situation was qultf bfond Wilson, and with a frank* nrt* '•hanrtfrhtlf of th* Let nervlll* Wilsons h** delivered himself of the following piot*ant comment: ’*! can’t ficure vou fellows out. When I'm eoinr all rirht vou ride me a"? " 4 h ' n I’m poinr terrible you cheer me. What do you want?” * tt tt ONE OP THESE DAYS WILSON WILL ( LEARN THAT LIFE IS PRECISELY LIKE THAT AND THAT THE MOB ALWAYS J FINDS IT EASIER TO BE MAUDLIN IN ITS £ .TIMENT THAN KEEN IN ITS APPREC. ■ TION. I’M NOT AT ALL SURE THAT THE SPORTS CUSTOMER DIFFERS : VITALLY IN HIS ODD EMOTIONAL RE- ■ ACTIONS FROM THE AVERAGE BIPED. WHOSE INTERESTS RUN TO OTHER ' AND SANER HELDS. CERTAINLY THE : TENDENCY TO DISREGARD LEGITI- j MATE VALUES AND ENSHRINE THE UN-DER-DOG. REGARDLESS OF CIRCUM- j STANCES IS NOT RESTRICTED TO ANY , ONE OROUP. a a a WHILE the analogy is not as, fitting as I would like to make it, 1 am reminded that in the courtroom the sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor of the defendant, and that this sentiment grows in proportion to the outrageousness of the crime commited, or the shapeliness of the dainty murderess' ankles. tt a a Ofr hand f don't believr Scarfaee A! Capone would be looked upon as a gentleman who has contribute! importantly to the finer phases of civilization, yet when he moved into Miami Beach a year ago renouncing his beer baronv and pineapple troves on the shores of Lake Michigan he became a distinguished figure. tt a a INSTEAD OF BEING VIEWED AS A MENACE TO THE PEACE AND MORALITY OF THE COMMUNITY CAPONE. FLOUR- | ISHING IN THE HEART OF THE FINEST RESIDENTIAL SECTOR OF THE BEACH. WAS ESTEEMED BOTH AS A VIBRANT BT-MULANT TO TRADE AND A RESIDENT WITH A THROBBING SENSE OF j CIVIC DUTY. WHOSE CHECK FOR THE j COMMUNITY CHEST FUND WAS NEVER j LATE OR SKIMPY. tt a a YOU heard that Capone was a very much misunderstood per- j son. That at heart he was just a j boy, and that to know him was to, love him. A great many people: seemed to deem it a conspicuous glory to be invited to his mansion. J In spite of the fact tha 1 a weekend at Osrining promised a similar excitement on a bigger and more varied scale. a a a Os course there is nothing new in the j disr'osure that th people who mike un apart crowds are immeasurably tickle. A i psychologist would have no d'fT.eulty in . tell'tig you why. Very rarely is the stuff that roes into hero wnrsh'n fash'oned from | d'trah'e timh-r. The difference between ' th- sib'lant. h ! ss and th" rousing hoopla is j often marked by the frailest of circumstances. i FOR YEARS JACK DEMPSEY WAS THE MOST UNPOPULAR FIGURE IN THE FIGHT GAME. ONE NIGHT A CROWD m MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BECAME SO DEMONSTRATIVE IN ITS ANTAGONISM THAT THE THEN HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD FOUND IT AEVISABLE TO LEAVE THE PREMISES. MUCH OF THIS HOSTILITY WAS DUE TO A POPULAR BELIEF THAT HE WOULD NOT DEFEND HIS CHAMPION- j SHIP AGAINST HARRY WILLS. THE NEGRO. a tt tt A FEW years later another fight crowd in the Carden stood and , cheered the same Dempsey for ten j frantic minutes, rendering him an | o- ation the like of which in point i of spirit and spontaneity has been accorded to few kings or cor.querers in history. Dempsey was no longer the champion. He was the underdog. Somehow this seemed to make a difference. tt a tt once had a talk with Dempsev about fight crowds and what tbey meant to him. Because he had not gone to war popular ' sentiment was squarely against him at the start. Even when he whipped the uninspiring Willard he was not accepted with an enthusiastic acclaim. "I think the *flrst*time a fight crowd ever cheered me." said Dempsey "was the nleht I fought Firpo. Up to then, every time I was introduced the sour notes drowned out the scattered applause that came from mv friends. I think I was a hit overcome bv the sensation of having the crowd with me that night. At anv rate I know I went out resolved to put Firpo awav with a punch if I could fust to show the crowd that I appreciated its support. tt a a “MpHAT resolve almost cost me X my championship. I discarded all caution and tore at Firpo rather blindly. I missed with a swinging left and as I did he caught me in close with a right that knocked me dizzy, though it was not observable to the ringsiders. A few moments later he had knocked me clear out of the ring." a a a With this experience still fresh In memory Dempsey admits he isn't quite sue' even now whether a friendly reception is os desirable to a fighter as • carload of rag* berries. Cathedral Pats Over Exciting Triumph, 7to 6 Cathedral high school gridders thrilled their home-coming alumni and students with a 7-6 victory scored over the powerful Sheridan team at Washington park Friday. The game had 2000 fans on their feet throughout, with the locals showing great defensive strength and keeping the ball out of scoring danger. . The Irish drove down the field in the second quarter for a touchdown by Smith. The extra point was kicked by Bubric. and it proved to be the winning margin. The first quarter had revealed little scoring possibility by either team. Sheridan came back strong and rushed the ball down the field with line thrusts. The Cathedral line held downs on their own threeyard mark. On the first Cathedral attempt after regaining the ball the Irish fumbled and Sheridan recovered. It took Sheridan four plays to go over. Stout sliding through center for the touchdown. Try for tying point failed. Cathedra! dropped back on defense end had the ball in midfield at the final gun.

Biggest Intersectional Tilt of Early Season Attracts 70,000

Visit of Golden Bears From West Coast Tribute to Andy Smith. CALIFORNIA FAVORITE . i ‘Reverse Run’ Riegel One of Stars of Team. BY FRANK GETTY in ed Iv: i Spo; is I-.ditar PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.—The spirit behind this PennsylvaniaCalifomia game here today was really the spirit of a man who has passed on. But it was one of the most moving spirits in amateur sport, and it brought together two representative football teams, one from the east and another from the far west. Andy Smith once was a great full back at the University of Pennsylvania, later a coach here at Franklin field, and shortly before his untimely death, head coach at California. Probably there never has been a better loved football coach. Out in California, they treasure the memory of Andy Smith, and here at Philadelphia, his name is among those of tradition. Crowd of 70,000 So California, representative eleven of the Pacific coast, and the University of Pennsylvania, always one J of the fighting teams of the east, met here this afternoon on Franklin field before 70,000 spectators. The westerners were strong favorites. It was a game in which California was returning the visits made by Pennsylvania elevens after Andy Smith transferred his affections and duties to the Pacific coast. In 1921, California and Penn met on the former’s gridiron, and three years later, they played out there in the game which was a memorial to Andy. Important Fray California returned the compliment this season, having interrupted the regular curriculum of study to enable the team to make this trip to honor Smith. It was an early season game, but one of the really important inter-sectional contests of the 1929 football program. The Golden Bears were three to one favorites before game t me. Roy Riegels, captain of the California eleven, is the young man who had the misfortune to run the wrong way in the now famous game with Georgia Tech last New Year’s day. That Roy lived down the collegiate disgrace of that mistake and came back to prove himself one of the greatest of modern linesmen speaks worlds for the youngster’s courage. Neither Penn nor California has been particularly effective in the early games of the 1929 football season. The Bears were held to a scoreless tie by St. Marys, and the U. of P. has performed indifferently against weak early season opponents.

Smith Leads I .C. to Win Over Aces Greyhound Star Thrills Home-Coming Crowd With Long Runs. It was home-coming at Indiana i Central Friday night, E.ansville college took the part of football; foes fer the evening, but when the , final score was hung up it read, Os- j car Smith 27, Evansville, 7., The speedy Greyhound ball toter used , his dash charge of pace, cut back and side step to register two of the four touchdowns made by his team, and to make possible the other two. Hardly had some cf the late arrivals of the 2,500 crowd been seated when Smitty grabbed a long Evansville punt, ran to one side of the field and then changed to the other side, running so cleverly that it is doubtful if any of the eleven Evansville players rushing toward him touched him during the seventyyard dash. Evansville Leads Dossett, Evansville star, tried to duplicate Smith’s feature with a sixty-yard dash off tackle, but was stopped twenty yards from goal. Evansville smashed for a touchdown , and Dossett added the extra point with his toe and the “Aces” were in the lead, 7-6. The spectators were given another big thrill, this time when Nowling, racing down the field at top speed caught g pasfrom Ferguson over his head and ran twenty-five yards. The half ended with Central leading, 12-7. Smith S*arts Drives In the second half. Smith had drive to spare and he carried the ! ball for long gains every time he I was called uoon. Early in the third ! period he did some classy cutback running to sprint through the.sec- ! ondary defense and score. He car- ! ried the ball into scoring territory i with another long run and Bales | P nd Cooper assisted him in plugging i the invaders’ line until Cooper ; scored. Smith skirted end for the ! extra point. i The ace seemed the equal of the Central team until Smith broke loose the first tie and then they crumbled. Dossett. Crist and Hollis were the outstanding Ace p’ayers while Ferguson. Vance and Moore aided in the Central work. TESTO OUTPOINTS SILVERS NEW YORK. Oct. 19 —Nick Testo. Troy middelweieht. outno’nted Silvers of New York in a ten-round 1 bout at Madison Squa-e Garden er Friday night. Gene McCue. New i York, won from Jack Wolfe. H~z?l----ton. Pa., in six rounds, and B’lly VcC o nn. Scotland, and Sammv'B'nder. New York, fought a four-round draw in other boute. „ PAUL DEFEATS VACCA j F>„ n- v* BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 19.—Tom|my Paul. Buffa’o. won a decision l over Johnny —a, Boston, in six rounds here Friday.

CALIFORNIA’S TRIPLE THREAT

UALIrUKINiA'a Wabash college will tackle the CALIFORNIA’S Ben Lom . . . basketball star with Columbus high strong Georgetown eleven of Ken- • and • triple-threater witn SWI ei " school and southpaw pitcher with tucky here tonight. Georgetown hips ... . great in the open ne a the Indianapolis club, will do the holds a win over the Indiana uni- ... a booter of long, hign, arcn- | hurling for the J. M. S. in the vcrsity “B"’ team, and the Vaughan ing punts . . • flipper extraoral- • ; opener Sunday with Langtry and eleven is expecting" a hard tussle. nary of short, surprising ana Eaton to choose from in the nightVaughan indicated today, after a wM ■ swift passes across the line. . . . cap . week of intensive practice, that he Berkeleyans are grooming him for j The ]j neup 0 f the Y. M. S. will would start Groves and Wood at ; W the 1929 All-Ameriea . . . this I j nc i uc ie. Osborne, ss; Baker, 2b; ends; Bjork and Alexander, tackles; M mli is his l ast year should he l £j C h r odt, cf; Seal, 3b; Schott, lb; Blackmore and Caile, guards; Pow-• • his greatest. . • • I,lone early | Mulvany. rs; Riddle, c; Hall, Lunger.", center; Matthews, quarter; . .. lf||i season game at Berkeley Lom j tr y arc j Eaton, pitchers. Eichrodt Weist and Engle, halves, and Egan,; W& ’ JjnjOH ?pl| made 112 yawls in 23 attempts, I | reC ently finished a successful season fuli. i averaged close to 40 yards for l New Orleans in the Southern The game, the second night game I his P unts an( * ? uns kinds o. I A SSOC j a tion. here, will start at 8 o’clock, and a j .M?:-:/- passes, plain and fancy. * J j The battery men for the All-Pros large crowd is expected. Complete j — ; J under the management of Pat Bauar.d efficient lighting system was in- y man include Payne, Bader and stalled at heavy cost, and meets ev- ; ~ ■ 1 ~ Reno, pitchers, and Kugelman, cry requirement. I catcher.

Vaughan to Start Vets Scarlet Expects Hard Tussle With Georgetown. P.ll Times Stir rill I C RAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 19.—Fired by their overwhelming loss to James Millikin last week, Wabash college will tackle the strong Georgetown eleven of Kentucky here tonight. Georgetown holds a win over the Indiana university “B’’ team, and the Vaughan eleven Is expecting’a hard tussle. Vaughan indicated today, after a week of intensive practice, that he would start Groves and Wood at ends; Bjork and Alexander, tackles; Blackmore and Caile, guards; Power.?, center; Matthews, quarter; Weist and Engle, halves, and Egan, fuli. The game, the second night game here, will start at 8 o'clock, and a large crowd is expected. Complete and efficient lighting system was installed at heavy cost, and meets every requirement.

Too Many Penalties, Knute Says, as He Pans Officials Some Grid Bosses Becoming ‘Legal-Minded’ and Are Hurting Game by Quibbling Over Nonessentials,.

BY K?, T UTE ROCKNE Tiroes fn?rial Correspondent SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 19.—One of the outstanding blights in football games so far this fall, from examining statistics, has been the tremendous amount of penalizing by the officials. That this is a bad thing for football no one can deny. The best games of football I have seen were where the officials took little or no part. It has been my observation that some officials are becoming “.egal minded.” I mean by this that these chaps lose their values of common sense right and wrong and get to quibbling over nonessential technicalities. They get busy and call

Managing Phillies ‘Cured' Him

. A “ I >- I ■ ? * / ; * / y / J

Art Fletcher MOST ball players go through ..ag c:.rc.rs on the diamond and never get even one managerial offer, yet he.e’s a man. Art Fletcher, who has turned down three chances to piltt big league clubs. He even refuted to take over the Yankee reins, the job going to Bob Shawkey. Last year he refused a bid to manage the Wh'te Sox and during the winter of 1927-28 he said “no” to Cleveland, and Feckin-augh was engaged instead. He is sat sfied to remain Yankee coach. Fletcher piloted the Phillies several years and evident’y got “enough.” He is of the McGraw school, having placed shortstop and captained the Giants for a long stretch. Rcckne Left Behind Again Knute Unable to Make Trip With Ramblers. Du I'nitcd Pret* SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 19. When Notre Dame's team entrained today fer Chicago. Knute Rockne. its famous coach, was left at home for the second successive Saturday. / 'ter a consultation. Dr Robert L. Sensenich ordered Rockne to reicrin at heme in bed with his infected leg. while his team went to Chicago to play Wisconsin. Several trips Rockne made this week to the Notre Dame practice field to direct h's teams’ . did not do Rockne’s ailing leg any good, according to revert-, a~d it was decided that even an automobile ride to Chicago would be too much strain. t *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a lot of needless penalties. They are much ado about nothing. Other officials are afraid they won’t be noticed if they don’t step up and blow the horn every so often. Then there is the official who, in the game between the Big School and the Little School, is trying to curry favor with the school from the big association by penalizing the Little School as much as he can. That the game can get along very well without this kind of officiating goes without saying. Os course, some teams by their aggressive play have penalties coming to them apparently more often than others. But let’s get back to essentials. Let common sense prevail, and let’s make the officials as inconspicious as it is possible for them to be. The game of football does not belong to the coaches, the officials or the column writers, but to the great mass of boys who are playing the game and the public. J Local Man in Golf Play-Off Bv Times Special SALISBURY PLAINS, N. Y„ Oct. 19.—With the $2,000 first prize in the J. J. Lannin Memorial tourney as their goal, Massie Miller, formerly of Indianapolis, ’ and Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, teed off today for their thirty-six-hole playoff. They were tied for first with 309 at the end of seventy-two holes Friday. Miller formerly was connected with the South Grove Club of Indianapolis and now is professional at the Norwich (Conn.) Golf Club.

Tech Warriors Nose Out Muncie in Thrilling Fray East Siders Come From Behind Near Finish to Beat Muncie High Rivals, 13 to 12.

In a battle that consisted of many thrills right to the last whistle, Muncie and Technical high schools, both Big Ten interscholastic conference members, staged a great game before a large crowd at Tech field Friday that ended with Tech on top, 13-12. Tech went into the lead early. Muncie received the opening kickoff and tried three plays. When the visitors failed a punt was called.

Friday College Results

Clemson 30: Wofford, 0. South Carolina. 41: Presbyteriana. 0. Guilford. 7: Atlantic Christian, 0. West Chester Teachers, si; Goldey, 0. Ro'rburv. 70: Conn. Jr. College. 0. Mlllsaos. 7; Mississippi College, 0. Weaver. 10: Winyote. 0. Emnoria 6: Washburn. 0. Bethanv (T=j:?s>. 13: B-ker. 0. Kansrs Wesleyan. 0: , St. Mary's Bowling Elmhurst. 18: Milton. 0. Carthage. 12; Paarsons. 0. Chadron. 14' Mt. St. Charles. S. Hrrf frson jo; A'kansas Tech. 7. McPherson. 21: Ottawa (Kan.l. 0. Brigh-m Young. 7: Utah Aggies. 6. Alf-ed. 21: J”nieta. 0. Phillips. 6: Oklahoma Baptist. 3. Central Indiana) Normal. 14: Ball T'-chers. 12. Transylvania. 33: Union (Ky.', 6. Mississippi Teachers 6: S. W. Mississippi. 6. . _ * lowa Wes’evrn. 24: Central. 7. Winona. 7: Manekto. 2. Wake Forest, 0: Rutherford. 0. Miss. Veliev. 27: Culver Stockton. 0. Penn. 17: Upper lowa. 7. South Carolina. 41: Pres’cyt-rian 0. Simpson. 21: Cornell f la. >. 12. v enktoo. 0: Norfolk. 0. t „ , , Brtmond Teachers. 7: Bast Central iOklaX 0. . Tenn. Wslevan. 25: Marshall. 13. Howard Pevne. 22: Austin. 0 O’e Mississippi 26: Loyo'a. 24. De Paul i111.). 51: St. Viator 011.1. 0. Marvville iT'nn.'. 7: Murfreesboro. 0. Bradley. 54: St. Ambrose. 0. Mar-uette. 14' lowa State. 8. Southc-n. S: B'shon. 0. Okl. Aggies 32 :Cretghton. It U. C. L A„ 31, Cal. Tech. 0.

CALIFORNIA’S Ben Lom . . . triple-threater with swivelhips . • • great in the open field ... a hooter of long, high, arching punts . . • flipper extraordinary of short, surprising and swift passes across the line. . . . Berkeleyans are grooming him for the 1929 AU-AmeriCa . . . this is his last year and should be his greatest. ... In one early season game at Berkeley Lom made 112 yawls in 23 attempts, averaged close to 40 yards for his punts and flung all kinds o, passes, plain and fancy. •

St rib to Meet Italian Giant Bv United’Press LONDON, Oct. 19—Primo Carnera, 281-pound Italian heavyweight, who knocked out Jack Stanley in the first round of their scheduled eight round bout hero Thursday, has been matched with Young Stribling, American heavyweight championship contender, for a bout at Paris, Oct. 31. Camera, who is 6 feet 10 inches tall, plans to go to America soon not only to fight but to join his 16-year-old brother, who, Camera says, already is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 210 pounds.

Three Struggles in Junior Loop

Owing to the fact the College Cubs second team has withdrawn from the local Senior football league, the league has disbanded for the season. The three remaining clubs intend to schedule games in Indianapolis which will be played at Riverside park Sunday afternoons at 3 o’clock. Schedule for the Junior league Sunday is as follows; College Cubs Junior vs. O’Hara Sans at Broo’-side Park. Indiai’apol's Cubs Juniors vs. St. Clairs at Hhodius Park. Trinity A. C.s vs. Mohawks at Eilcnberver. All games in the Junior League will start promptly at 3 o’clock. HIGH BILLIARD RUN Roger Conti Cliffs Off 837 at Balkline in Paris. PARIS, Oct. 19. Roger Conti, billiard champion of France, with a run of 837, lasting 1 hour and 55 minutes, Friday shattered the world’s record for 18.2 balkline. The attempt was under the supervision of the French Billiard Federation.

but the Tech forwards blocked It and took the ball on the 10-yard line. Smith made that distance on the first play and McLaughlin plunged over for the extra point. Both teams failed to show any scoring power the remainder of the half. Muncie marched from the point they received the kickoff in the second half to the 15-yard line, but fumbled. An exchange of punts brought a break for Muncie. A bad pass from Tech center sailed over the goal line. Green of Muncie pounced on the oval for a touchdown, but Tech stopped a line plunge for extra point. Muncie went into the lead in the last quarter on a forward pass, McCallister to Teal, but again the extra point was missed. Tech received the kickoff, drove steadily through the line and aided by a penalty of fifteen yards for unnecessary roughness in the middle of the field got into scoring distance where Lutz and Lippincott starred and Lippincott scored. Muncie opened up'With passes, but Tech smothered the attempts until the final gun. FIGHT PANIC SUIT Bu Times Special CHICAGO. Oct. 19.—Two suits for $50,000 each for injuries received in a panic during the Jackie FieldsYoung Jack Thompson boxing bout at the Coliseum here last March were filed Friday by Harry Solo against Promoter James Mullen and the Coliseum Building Corporation Solo alleges he was cripp’ed when trampled upon in the stampede for exits. u > • ■ ■ • • -

Baseball on Tap Sunday All-Pros and Y. M. S. Clash at Tribe Park. Johnny Riddle, with the Indianapolis club of the American Association, has agreed to catch a double header for the Y. M. S. Sunday afternoon against the All-Pros at Washington park. Riddle has just returned from a visit to his home in Georgia and likely will spend the winter in Indianapolis. Prentice Hall, former basketball star with Columbus high school and southpaw pitcher with the Indianapolis club, will do the hurling for the J. M. S. in the opener Sunday with Langtry and Eaton to choose from in the nightcap. The lineup of the Y. M. S. will include. Osborne, ss; Baker, 2b; Eichrodt, cf; Seal, 3b; Schott, lb; Mulvany, rs; Riddle, c; Hall, Langtry and Eaton, pitchers. Eichrodt recently finished a successful season with New Orleans in the Southern Association. The battery men for the All-Pros under the management of Pat Bauman include Payne, Bader and Reno, pitchers, and Kugelman, catcher.

Race Entries c Saturday

AT AURORA First Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—Miss Lester 102: Plata Real. 112: Biddv Shipp. 103: I Toid You. 110: Red Robe. iO7: Toiler. 101; Precipice. 05: Sporty McGee. 101: Ossie H.. 106; Fairy Rose. 103: Dance Away. 100; Miss Souriere. 109; Black Agate 114: Follow Me. 101: Pennsylvania 11.. 102: Cobra. 101: Watkinson, 110: Sincerely. 103. Second Race ($900: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs—Ragabald, 104; Gibbons. 106; Shift. 114: Kukui. Ill; George Groom. 103; Dark Angel 98; Shasta Pear. 101: Big Sweep. 109; Mat Hunter. Ill; Paul Hirtenstein. 104; Braggadocio. Ill: Straw Vote. 105: Captain J. S„ 108. Third Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and un: five arid one-half furlongs)—lllinois. 109: Nonenice. 110: Troubova. Ill: Admiral Seth 111; Manager Seth, 104; Princess Passes. 106: Nazdar. Ill; Sweet Tidings. 101: Run Buddy. 109: Jaboulay. 106: Nell 8.. 108: Star Mistress. 103; Dr. Bidencone. 104: Seths Queen. 103: Tariff. 109; Ladv Muriel. 100; Gake 100; Deedah, 100. Fourth Race ($1,000; 3-year-o!ds and up: six furlongs)—Grav Dale. 99: Jack Haskell. 103: Golden Volt. 102: Alto. 103; Fiala. 59: Wildale. ill: Little G’m. inn- Paul Bunvan. Ill: (a)Old Kickapoo. 109. (a)Foster entry. Fifth Race (3-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards)—lslam 110; Sun God 11. 105: (a)Jack Haskell. 103: Taddywawa, 97: (a)Trieze. 98. (a) and Kempten entry. Sixth Race ($"00: claiming: 3-year-o'ds and un: mile 8”d sixteenth)—Cartoon. 104: Shasta Bs!lv. 102: Thlstl- Coot. 103: Marihou. 108: Oorinne Star. 105; Hazel Denson, 102: True Boy, 111. Seventh Race (*900: c’aimine: 3-year-olds and up; mile and quarter)—Gav Loth°rio 1)1: nove'llon. 108: Ma'oe. 106; Brockwav. 99' Black Bart. Ill: Princely. r 9: Moses. 104: Rockvwav. 99: Jimmy B’-owo. 106: SJan-Branch. 10'-: Three D’s. 108: Nos' Dive, 109: Open Hand. 109; Gold Handle, 106. AT LATONIA First Race ($1,230; the Twin Oaks: 2-vear-olds: six furlongs) (aiMaecenas. ils; Aspirin. 115; Mv No. 115; Manta, 112; M nah Louise, 112: Bobby Powers. 115: High Spirited, 115; (a)Trying, 115; Willing. 112: B'uch Dlneen. 115: Go To It. 112 Interior. 112: Lucie R.. 115: (b)Hard Rock, 115; Commissioner Kennedy. 115: (biChe; Chee, 115; James M., 115; Wood River, 115. (aiJ. F. Patterson entry. (b) Farm entry. Second Race ($1.20u; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—Annabell Lee. 105; The Southerner. 107: Relline. 103; Pagan Laddie. 108; Our Own, 112: Agitatar, 107: Chatter Black. 100' Little Colonel. 107; Nicaragua. 108; Bruno. 107; Terry o’ Malley. Ill: Finoath, 103: Bcot. 108: Kentucky Ace. 107; Smoldering. 112: Ashburne. 112; Sixty, 112; Gladys McClain, 100. Third Race ($1,200; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-eighth miles) —Louisville Lou. 105: Participate. 108: Duelist. 117; Sign Off. 115: The Show Off. 110: Neptunls. 108; Kccliak, 112: Old Times. 110: Dear Lauten. 110: Clover Club. 105; Black Thunder, 109; The Hugenot, 108; Otto, 108. Fourth Race ($1,200;. claiming; 2-year-olds; six furlongs)—Over Board. 110; The Moon. 110; Hernan Cortez. 110; Spanish •Tack. 110; Hogan’s Dance, 110; Tishy 80, 111: Monnle. 102; Mutual Frierid, 105: Sun Stroke, 107; Shasta Grande, 105; Aces Lotta, 107; Eastern Morn. 108; Snooze. 105: Donora. 102: Ladv Finger, 110: Pass Along, 108; Camp Boss, 113; Bell Smith, 101. Fifth Race ($1,500 added; the Autumn Handicap: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—lllegitimate. 109; Cayugaf 115; Judge Hay, 108: Energy, 105: Broadside. 109: Nellie Custls, 111; Blackwood, 107: (a) Brown Wisdom, 121; Rolled Stocking, 109; (a)My Dandv. 116. (a)W. C. and Reichert entry. Sixth Race ($1,200: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: mile and a sixteenth) Clearance. 108; Hedemora, 108: Peter Psrlev. 113: Frances Milward. 100; Devon, 113; Chip, 103; Blescefleld, 113. Seventh Race ($1,200: claiming: S-year-olds and up: mile and a sixteenth)—My Dan, 108; Updike. 108: Master Walter. 113: Little Kid. 103; Elever Sixty, 108: Padona. 108; Baby Delphi, 100: Miss Shanondale. 109: Madam Emehe. 109: Dolly Seth, 105: Little Chip. 103: David 1., 108; Ladv Basil. 105: Little Guinea. 108; Fire Under. 108: Rainfall, 104; Smacker, 105; Griff W.. 108.

Watch as Fistic Prize

A local jewelry firm has donated a fine gold watch to be presented to the most popular preliminary boxer on next Tuesday night.s legion card at the armory, an applause vote at the conclusion of the show to determine the winner. The following Tuesday night an overcoat' will be given by an Indianapolis clothing concern. It has been decided to confine these popularity contests in the future to the preliminary fighters, it evidently being the idea the main event performers can buy their own accessories.

City H. S. Games

SCHEDULE TODAY Arcadia vs. Park School at Park School field (W. Riverside drive). Mancal vs. Southport at Indiana Central College field (University Heights).

Christner Halts Schaaf’s March Through Heavies \ />,, T ttrrgf, BOSTON, Oct. 19 —Tlie march through the heavyweight ranks of Ernie Schraf. formerly of the navy, had come to an abrupt halt today I before the flailing fists of K. O. I Christner of Akron, O | Some 12.000 fans at the Boston i Garden Friday night, saw the Ohioan hammer out a decisive vic T tory over the promising young exsailor. Christner had a clear edge and won the decision. Schaaf. who ordinarily forces a fight with a two-fisted attack, appeared over-cautious and seemed to hold a healthy respect for the midwesterner’s much advertised right. In the scheduled ten-round semifinal, Jack Gagnon knocked out Mike McTigue. one time world's light heavyweight champion, after , 1 minute 20 seconds of the first ! round. Dempsey Plans All-Star Card Bv United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Jack Dempsey, in his new role as a promoter, virtually has completed the card he will present to Chicago boxing fans, on Oct. 30 Headlining the bill will be Tony Canzoneri and Stanislaus Loayza, two leading lightweights. The other ten rounders will bring Sid Terris. New York, against Tony Herrera, j the Mexican, and Louis Kid Kaolan, j returned featherweight champion, ! against K:d Wilfe.

Spectacular Runs in Second Half Give Danville Victory Lyskowinski Dashes 75 Yards and Dean 52 to Down Muncie in Tight Contest.

Pit Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 19.—Central Normal here and Ball Teachers college of Muncie. keen athletic rivals of long standing, staged one of their characteristic grid battles hers Friday before a homocoming crowd of 2,000, the locals emerging victorious, 14-12. Victory came to Coach Cook’s warriors after a great second half drive for two touchdowns, after they were trailing twice. The Muncie gridders, coached by Paul Parker, cptulayed the locals throughout the first half and seemed ready to continue in the second half when the trend suddenly changed. Smith Hurls Pass After battling in the center of the field with an occasional run by Jack Liggett or Hodge of Muncie during the first quarter which was score-

Tackles Billy Rose in Legion Ring

Jr , &

George Kerwin IN the Armory ring two weeks ago George Kerwin, Chicago welterweight, and Billy Rose, Cincinnati, staged a whale of a fight and the rivals are to meet in a return tenrounder next Tuesday on the Legion card. Kerwin's real name is Unwin, an English moniker, but he hastened to change it after entering the fistic profession. Both Kerwin and Rose are highly regarded in the welter class for their willingness to scrap. The Lupica-Brown match Tuesday is another affair that promises lively action. Lupica holds two wins over Jimmy Hackley. Tuesday’s complete bill program follows: Te-> Ronnd*—Georste Kerwin. Chicago, vs. Billy Bose, C7ncinn?.ti; welter*. Ten Bounds—Charlie Lupica Toledo, v*. Buster Brown, Chicago; lightweights Six Bounds—Bed Holloway. Indianapolis, vs. opponent to be nq,*ned; welters. Four Bounds—Ed Provance. Youngstown, 0., vs. Jimmi* Reynolds, Ft. Harrison; welters. Four Founds—Pat Crall, Covington. Ky.. vs. Cherokee Kid, Oklahoma; feathers. Four Rounds—Jimm.e Fox, Indianapolis, vs. Young Jess. Indianapolis; flyweights. First bout at 8:15. HERTZ TRAINER RETIRES B. S. Mitchell, in Charge of Relgh Count, Leaves Chicagoan. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—8. S. Mitchell has announced his retirement as trainer of the John D. Hertz stables. Mitchell accompanied Reigh Count on the invasion of England, and is widely known as a trainer of thoroughbred racing horses. A. A. U. MEETS NOV. 8 Bv United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—The official call for the forty-first annual convention of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, at St. Louis, Nov. 18 and 19, was mailed toclay'by Secretary D. J. Ferris.

OCT. 19, 1929

Hoffman and Tony Win in Easy Style George Floors Ad Warren in Tenth and Canzoneri Outpoints Farr. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Addison Warren, a former North Carolina university football star, and George Hoffman, who resigned his title as American amateur heavyweight boxing champion to try his luck at the pro game, today were listed among the many young heavyweights who have eliminated themselves from serious consideration as contenders for the throne vacated by Gene Tunney. Hoffman was entitled to a slightly better ranking than the Carolinian, having scored a tenth-round knockout over Warren in their bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. However, neither man showed anything which would entitle him to a rating as a first-class fighter. A wicked right to the jaw in the tenth sent Warren flopping, face first, on the canvas. He managed to stagger to his feet at the nine £o'’nt, but was unable to stand and Tell over and partly outside the ropes Referee Crowley waved Hoffman to the corner and awarded him the bout on a technical knockout. Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight chaniDion, scored a clean-cut victory over Johnny Farr, Cleveland veteran, in the second ten-round feature. Canzoneri took nine rounds and Farr one. Tony was unimpressive, despite his victory.

less, Ball broke into the scoring when Smith hurled a pass to Reetkin and he ran twenty yards. Muncie threatened twice more before the half ended, but lacked the punch. After receiving the opening kickoff of the second half, Lyskowinski, sub Central quarter, dashed seventyfive yards, taking the ball to the three-yard line and Bratton plunged over, rancher kicked a placement that hit the pole and bounded inside for the lead point. Ball came back and made three successive first downs with Hodge carrying the oval for long gains and a touchdown. Again the try for point failed. Dean Makes Long Run It was a spectacular play that brought victory to the locals near the end. Dean carried the ball for a 52-yard run and following his great open field dash, hurled a pass that Cushman pulled down from high over his head with one hand as he fell over the goal r'—tton drove over the line for the extra point. Leaky and Derek played well in the Muncie line while Faulkinberry and Crutchfield were powers for Danville.

H. S. Scores Friday

Tech (Indianapolis), 13; Muncie. 12. Cathedral ilndlanapollsi. 7; Sheridan, 6. Crlspus Attucks (Indianapolis), 32: Xenia (O), 0 Central (Evansville), 7; Blcknell, 6. Hobart, 34: Lowell, 0. Lebanon. 13; Attica, 0. Greencastle, 12; Jefferson (Lafayette), 6.

College Grid Features for

Week-End

SATURDAY GAMES At Indianapolis—Haskell Indians v*. Butler. At Bloomington—Colgate vs. Indiana. At Lafayette—De Pauw vs. Purdue. At Richmond—Franklin vs. Earlham. At Terre Haute—Hanover vs. Rose Poly. At Chicago—Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin. At Crawfordsville—Georgetown vs. Wabash (nlaht). At Chicago—Chicazo Reserves vs. Indiana State Normal. Boston U. vs. Worcester. Carnegie vs. Washlnmton-Jeflerson. Columbia vs. Dartmouth. Cornell vs. Princeton. Fordham vs. Holv Cross. N. Y. U. vs. Penn State. Penn. vs. California. Syracuse vs. Johns Hopkins. Navv vs. Duke. Yale vs. Brown. Harvard vs. Armv. Georgetown vs. West Va. Wesleyan. Lafavette vs. Bucknell. Maine vs. New Hampshire. Davton vs. Boston College. lowa vs. Illinois. Marauette vs. lowa State. Michiean vs Ohio State. Chicago vs. Rloon. Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh. Northwe'tern vs. Minnesota. Oremon vs. Idaho. Southern California vs. Occidental. Stanford vs. Oremon State. Utah vs. Colorado. BUrnham Younm vs. Utah Ammies. Washington State vs. Washington. Nevada vs. Fresno State. Colleme of Pacific vs. California Amide*. Colorado Colleme vs. Denver. Arizona v*. Texas Mines. Colorado Mines vs. Colorado Amides. Centenary vs. Sam Houston. Georee Tech vs. Florida. Kentucky vs. Carson-Newman. Tennessee vs. Alabama. TuDne vs. 8 V/. La. Institute. V. P. I. vs. Willlam-Marv. Washlr,eton-7-"e vs. West Vlrmmia. Oeorvla vs. North Carolina. Vanderbilt vs Auburn. Vlrminla vs. V. M. I. Mbs. /.merle* vs. Louisiana Btate. lovola vs. Mississippi. Kansas vs. Gansas Amide*. Missouri vs. Drake. Okla. Armies vs. Creimhton. Pt. Louis v*. Omlethorpe. Texas vs. Oklahoma. Texas Christian vs. Texas Ammles. Pavlor vs. Arksansa. Grinr.ell vs. Weshineton of St. Loul*. JOE PACKO DEFEATED Toledo Fighter Loses to Dick Danniels, Minneapolis Light Heavy. Ihi I mtrrt Pres* MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 19.— Dick Danie’s, M nneapolis light heavyw’e'ght, outpointed Joe Packo, Toledo, in ten rounds here Friday night. Tim Derry, Minneapolis heavyweight, defeated Johnny Mack, St. Louis, six rounds. t * EUROPEAN CHAMP WINS Bn T’nitert Prttt TORONTO, Oct. 19.— Eugent Blat, European flyweight champion, knocked out Frenchy Belanger, Canadian flyweight champion, in the sixth of their scheduled ten-round bout here Friday. __ _