Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

BY DANIEL (Rittinr far Jar William*) NEW YORK, Aug. 30. MEN commit murder, go to trial, appeal and appeal again, and somehow cheat the electric chair or the gallows. They slither back into life, pick up the threads of exsistencc and start all over again often under assumed names. The world seems to be developing an increasing tolerance and willingness to forget toward him who has made a mistake and evidences repentance. Rut that it true only about men who hate killed or who hare abaconded with money or have been ruilty of any of the other Crimea for the puniahment of which we hare court* of law and priaona. For the ball player who ha* injured the fair name of the rame or done, or even planned to do, thine* aubveraive to it* honesty there I* no return to the aunabine of the public, hiehway, there i* no forrlveneas. no opportunity to atone. a a a This stern rule of baseball life seems an absolute essential, for professional baseball lives only through the public sense that It Is honest and always true and earnest. But there Is a terribly tragic note about the plight of the man who has been adludged guilty of baseball crime. He hasn't a change. Even if he 'links off. far from the beaten path, he is discovered and recognized and scourged like a pariah dog. a a a ALL this was driven home to me the other day in Chicago. I c aw Cozy Dolan—gray and battered by the tempest which has been unrelentingly after him ever since 1924. Judge Landis dismissed Dolan and O'Connell of the Giants, on the charge that Cozy had gotten Jimmy to offer a bribe to Heinie Sand of the Phillies to throw a game to the New Yorks. a a a A human ghost is this man Dolan. They who hare basked in the approval of the cheering crowds, they who have heard the roar of the bleacher* and the acclaim of the stands, find rot and stagnation In the shadows. And no help, no tolennee beckons them to fight on. a a a Men may beat the law that means judges and police and prisons. But they eannot whip the protective, always vindictive and powerful hand of baseball. For in the Jealous safeguarding of the game, every one of the millions of fans is an officer of the law.

Flanagan to Assist Kizer Bu f nited Prr** LAFAYYETTE. Ind., Aug. 30. Christy Flanagan, Notre Dame foackficld star in 1925. 1926 and 1927, will report to the Purdue football camp next week as assistant varsity football coach, it was announced today. Flanagan's selection completes the coaching staff of four men. The former Notre Dame staF comes to Purdue from St. Louis university where he coached last fall. The other assistants to coach Noble Kizer this year are Mai Elvard. former Notre Dame star, and Earl Martineau, former Minnesota allAmerican. K. C. OFFICER WINS Heilman Cops Crown at National Rifle Association Meet. Bn United rrrss CAMP PERRY. 0., Aug. 30. Scoring twenty-four hits out of a possible twenty-five against a moving target representing a running man. John A. Heilman of the Kansas City police force won the individual police marksmanship match at the National Rifle Association meet here late Friday. Sergeant James Saunders of Wilmington. Del., and Patrolman Edward Dolbertin of Rochester, N. Y., tied for second place with twentytwo hits.

I’hree Title Tilts on U. S. Doubles Meet Card Today J

B<i I'in'rd CHESTNUT HILL, Mass.. Aug. 30. —George M. Lott of Chicago, and Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica. Cal., sought their second straight national tennis doubles title here today in a final round match with John Van Ryn. East Orange, N. J., and Wiln er Allison. Austin, Tex., the British champions. The defending champions were

Last Call for Entries in Babe Ruth Contest

The curtain falls on The Times Babe Ruth contest today and fans who have delayed sending in all-star lineups are urged to hurry, for there is a possibility of the event closing with the afternoon mail delivery. Entry blank, rules and prizes offered have been published previously. The idea is to name ten major leaguers, including two pitchers and one player from each of the other eight positions, place them in a batting order that best suits you, with pitchers last, and accompany entry with a short essay giving reasons for choice of team. Show- some speed, Tans! STADIUM FACES CRISIS Chicago Sports Arena Heads Plan Reorganization. Hit T'hifrti Prr>s CHICAGO, Aug. 30. Chicago stadium, the late Paddy Harmon's 57.000.000 monument to sport, faces a financial crisis, the board of directors announced today. The board suggested that all stockholders deposit their stock with a reorganization committee. The announcement said the stockholders must raise at least $300,000 or lose their present holdings if the building goes Into receivership. MAT BILL DOWNTOWN Promoter McLemore will show his wrestlers downtown next week instead of at Riverside park, and the first indoor season will be held at Tomlinson hall Monday night. There will be five bouts. In the main go Blacksmith Pedigo will face Ray Meyers and in the other finish match Silent Olsen will tackle Joe Dilman. Prelims will be announced later. First bout at 8:30.

CUBS TRIP CARDS IN LONG TILT TO INCREASE LEAEf

2 Rallies Bring Win Bruins Score 5 in Ninth and 3 in Eleventh to Stop • Birds. 1 Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 29—Pennant ; hopes of the • Chicago Cubs were j brighter today as the result of the | champions’ sensational uphill fight Friday to defeat the Cardinals, i 9 to 8, in thirteen innings, ending j the Cards’ winning streak at nine. The victory put the Cubs five and one-half games ahead of the Giants, ' who advanced to second place by defeating Brooklyn, 3 to 2. The Robins were six games behind the leaders in third place, and the Cards an additional half game to the bad in fourth. Come Back Twice The Cubs showed the gameness of true champions, twice coming from behind when the contest appeared hopelessly lost, and convinced their supporters that they have the ability to turn back further challenges for honors. Jess Haines held the Cubs scoreless for eight innings, while his mates piled up a five-run lead, but the Bruins batted around in their half of the ninth and transformed 40,000 apathetic spectators into a howling mob by knotting the count. Herman Bell relieved Haines and forced in the tying run with a walk. Bottomley’s homer with two on in the eleventh gave the Cards another chance for victory, but Herman Bell became erratic, and the count again was tied by the Cubs. Stephenson Triples Stephenson opened the Cubs’ half of the thirteenth with a triple. Burleigh Grimes passed Danny Taylor and George Kelly purposely, filling the bases, with none out. whereupon Lester Bell lined a single over second to break up the game. Two more games remain in the series, today and Sunday, with both teams exhausted from thirty-three innings of action Thursday and Friday.

jack Dempsey Suggests Comeback for Chance at Title

Bn United Press EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 30.—Jack Dempsey, former world’s heavyweight champion, believes he is good for one more title bout before he retires definitely from the ring. "I'm still a young man,” Dempsey said here late Friday, “and I think I can lick a sucker providing he is a big enough sucker.” Before he hangs up the “old gloves for good,” the Manassa Mauler

Hinkle W ill Stay as Coach of Butler Basketball Team

BY DICK iUILLER Butler university’s overhauled athletic department, which recently saw the passing of George (Potsy) Clark as director, who was succeeded by Harry Bell, formerly of Lombard college, is rounding into shape, and when school opens everything will be in readiness. John W. Atherton, executive secretary, announced today. One of Bell’s first moves as the head of Butler’s school of physical education was to appoint Dick Baxter. former Lombard star and high school coach at Macomb, 111., assistant director. Paul Hinkle again will coach basketball and assist in other branches of athletics, Atherton announced. The status of Hinkle has been one of doubt in the minds of Butler alumni and followers who 1 highly

favored to retain their crown as a result of their semi-final victory over William r. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter. Van Rjn and Allison entered the final bracket with a win over Berkley Bell and Gregory Mangin. The women’s and mixed doubles finals will also be played today. In the former, Betty Nuthall, England, and Helen Marlowe. Los Angeles, will clash with Sarah and Mianne Palfrey, Brookline, Mass. In the latter Frank X. Shields, New' York, and Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, Mass., meet Wilmer Allison and Edith Cross of San Francisco. SEEK TO SPEED UP CITY SUITS $15,000 in Building May Be Tied Up for Winter. Petitions to have-injunction suits against the city in city hall's asphalt-concrete war tried next month in county courts will be filed Tuesday py James Deery, cityattorney. Deery was instructed to file the papers by the works board wiien it became apparent that more than $15,000 worth of city street building will be tied up this winter unless the courts rule. The works board was made the target of fire suits, said to have been brought with the support of the National Asphalt Association, when asphalt contractors demanded more city streets be asphalt topped. The board held only the material sought by petitioners for the improvements can be used. Members also declared the concrete work was only half as costly as the asphalt. The board is opposed to "going out of its way for asphalt bidders, who are opponents of the citv in this matter." members declared today. They announced that asphalt contractors who were supplying money to aid the court fight "would not be looked on favorably, hereafter." The board is required to talje the best and lowest bid on any improvement jobs. .a

Fred Specializes in Extra-Base Hits

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Terry , Klein and Wilson Share National League Batting Honors

Bn Vni I eel Press NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—Three men, Bill Terry of the New York Giants, Chuck Klein of the Phillies and Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs dominate the National League batsmen, according to the figures compiled by United Press, and including games played Thursday, Aug. 28. Terry leads in hitting with an average of 404, and is tied with Klein, who boasts an average of .387, for the most hits, with 203. Klein also heads the double hitters with forty-five. Wilson tops the league in home runs with forty-four and also has batted in the most runs, 149. Wil-

respect his ability to develop high grade net teams. It was generally | accepted that Hinkle would be at 1 Minnesota university this year on the staff of Fritz Crisler, his former teammate at Chicago university. Robert Nipper, freshman coach at the Bulldog school, again will be on the staff if he is unable to land another coaching job, Atherton said. However Nipper’s friends have disclosed that he is under a contract to be head coach at Catholic university of Washington, the contract awaiting approval of the president. Herman Phillips will continue to be track coach at Butler, Atherton announced. Phillips, who is a former Bulldog star, has developed Nelson, Sivak and other track aces. The staff will be rounded out by William McGill, trainer and baseball coach. McGill has been at Butler several years.

Race Entries Saturday

AT LINCOLN FIELDS First Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs)—Pretty Pose. 106: Percentage. 108: Governor Pratt. 113; Kukui, 108: Lee Cooper. 108; Sambo Brown.- 108: Turn Over. 113: Phantom Fire. 108: Easter. 98: Jessie Carey. 108: Bill Looney, 103: Old Klckapoo, 108: Mis Rosedale, 110: American Thunder, 103: Kit Carson, 103; Estin. 108: Favorit 11, 116; Miss Lee. 108. Second Race (claiming: 2-year-olds: five and one-half furlongs)—Bug Hunter. 108: Chicago Girl. 107: Tarpaulin, 110; Black Bull. 108: Fair Missie. 107: Furr. 110; Decorous. 102: Harry Frank. 103: The Duke. 110: Don Alvaro. 110: Talented Prince. 110: Sister Mary. 113; Flying Cherokee. 113: Water Port. 102. Third Race (claiming: 3-vear-oids and up: seven furlongs)—Chip. 115: Cheers, 110: Cos gAir. 110: Black Diamond. 115: Calf Roper, 115: Fiddler, 108; Wiiia, 105. Fourth Race (handicap; 3-year-clds and up: six furlongsi —icilronsides. 108: Club House. 113: Eskimo. JO7: Martie Flvnn. 109'aiUluniu. 106: Ellice, 102: Silverdale. 112' Eouation. 106; Pansv Walker. 107 : • c'Nusakan. Ill; Cavuga. 113: Tantivy. 106; laiprinceton. 106- ib'Brown Wisdom 125: (b)Mv Dandy. 124. (a) Pollard entry. (b) entry. (c) Irwin entry. Fifth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and mile and ieghthi—Kadiak. 115: Porto Plav. 110: Bather. 113: Go To It. 98: Brown Brutus. 110; Lieut. Russell, 115; Come On. Sixth Race claiming: 3-year-olds and uo: mile and sixteenth'—Zublena. 105: Mv No 105: Leah Jane. 100; Col. Crump. 105: Voltmeter. 107: Willing. 100: Battling On. 110: King Kelly. 107: Flo O'Neill, 102. Seventh Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds: mile and sixteenth)-Miss Marinie, 105• Haramazada. 105: Bit O'Worrv. 103Toman 105: Wizardry. 110: Delmonwo. 110: Ellen N.. 102: Jflmes M.. 105; Mv Scoop. 110. Weather, clear: track, fast. „ AT DADE PARK First Race (claiming: 2-vear-olds: colts Jjeidings: five furlongs'—Jimmie L.. Billy Coo ill: Shonna. Ill: Brussels. 116: Red Likker. 116: Lanier. Ill: Nose First 111: Black Stockings. Ill: Thistle *vfe. Ill: Hamburger Jim. Ill; Absolutely 111: William J. Ill: Big Doug, ill: Black Pan 111: Jazz Age. 116; Donald. Ill; Dick Weidel. 116. •Second Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs) i—Pagan Laddie. 112: Captain's Daughter 100; Lativ Basil. 107: Fir* W’Ptch. 112' The Abbott. 112: DrasteUa. 112: Nine Dolars. 135: I oula H. 108: Otieen Clara 112: Swift Breeze. 107 Whiskwin. 117; Milano. 105. Third Race (claiming: 3-vear-oids and uo; maidens- one mile'—Top Hattie. 105: Si Rel'ef. 110: Mam Mam. 100: Maecenas. 110: Bunker. 116: Mae Moore. 105: Just Gene. 110: Define. 105: Buffer. 110: Whooptedoo. 105: Abeth. 100; Rovai Beautv 105: Nellie Basil. 105: Pennant Call. 110: Rosette. 106: Run Buddy. 110. Fourth R’ce (claiming: 3-vear-old s and i:d: mile'—King Pin. 109: Chatter Black. 106: Thistle Lad. 107: Mvth. Ill; Happy. Lad. 105: Bocaratone. 113. Fifth Race (handicap- S-’ear-Mds up: s'-; furlongs'—Scarlet B-igade 106: ■lack Howe 117- la'F-irv Ring. 99: Patricia Mrin. .108: (.a'Agincourt. 107. is'B. O. Hickman entry. Six'h Race 'claiming: 3-vea.r oitis and up: six frr!o:ig.S'—Sha‘ta Lad 117 Burlap. 115: B-oomshct. 103 Clscdaisv. 102; Jim Ormcnt. 102 Seventh Race (claiming: 3-year-oids and up: mile and an eighth'—Haves Choice. 114: My Lava ICS; Indian Guide. HI;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Fred Eichrodt

son’s forty-four homers constitute anew league record. Adam Comorosky, Pittsburgh, leads in triples with twenty-three. Cuyler, Chicago, is the premier base stealer with thirty-two, and has scored the most runs, 129. Pat Malone, Chicago, is the leading pitcher of the league w r ith sixteen wins and six defeats for an average of .727. New York is the best batting club with an average of .320. Lou Gehrig is the king'of American League batters. The big New York Yankee first baseman leads the league with an average of .396; has made most hits, 188, and has batted in most runs, 148.

declared he feels he can get into shape for another rack at the title. “I’m going to Ensenada, Lower California, after completing my refereeing tour and start training,” he said. The ex-champion said he believed Young Stribling. Primo Camera and Max Schmeling should stage an elimination tournament, and suggested he would like to meet the winner.

—Baseball Calendar—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IV. L. ret. Louisville 80 51 .fill St. Paul 77 55 .583 Toledo 75 57 .5118 Minneapolis 67 . 65 .508 Kansas City 64 67 .489 Columbus 57 7 4 . 435 Milwaukee 54 78 .409 INDIANAPOLIS 53 79 .397 AMERICAN LEAGUE IV. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Phils.. . 3'S 44 .662 Detroit. 61 69 .469 Wash.. . 73 49 .614 St. Louis 52 77 .403 New Yk. 7? 53 .579 Chicago. 51 76 .402 Clevel.. 67 63 .515,805t0n.. 44 81 .352 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pci. Chicago 76 50 .603 Pittsbgh. 66 60 .524 New Yk. 69 54 .501 : Boston. . 57 68 .456 Brklyn. 71 57 ,555!Cincin.. . 52 71 .423 St. Louis 70 57 .551|Phila 41 85 .325 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night game). Toledo at Columbus. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. New- York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New’ York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (two games). St. Louis at Chicago.

Caraway Holds Cleveland to Three Singles in 13 Innings

t'nited Press NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—Young Pat Caraway, the White Sox southpaw, gave the Cleveland Indians but three hits in thirteen innings as the Pale Hose triumphed. 3 to 0, in Friday’s American League feature tilt. Caraway won his own game when his second double of the contest drove in the wanning run in the thirteenth. Clint Brown did the hurling for Cleveland and although knicked for fifteen hits, held the winners scoreless until the final frame. f Morgan singled in the second inning, Hodapp in fifth and Averill in the ninth for the only safeties, while the southpaw issued but two w r alks. The St. Louis Browns defeated the Detroit Tigers, 9 to 6, in the only other American game. The Browns scored six runs off Whitehill in the first inning while only one man was retired. With the Chicago Cubs five and onehalf games out in front, the National League race seemed to have developed into a three-cornered battle for second position between the New York Giants, the Brooklyn Robins, and the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cubs, faced with a long road trip, may vet crumble but it is not likely. They proved themselves real champions Friday.

BROAD RI|*PLE WRESTLING Broad Ripple is olanning a special holiday wrestling bill for Labor day night, with two finish matches. In ane of the features Billy Love. Louisville, will meet Mike Polo. Principals in the other feature will be named later. JOHNSON NET CHAMP NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Aug. 30. Wilmer Johnson of Newcastle defeated Doubleday of Richmond, 6-2, 6-4. to cop the state Y. M. C. A. singles tennis crown here Thursday. MYERS IS DEFEATED B*' Tnt'tr* Sr, rcifl? HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30.—Pete Myers of Cleveland, lost on a technical knockout in the fourth of a scheduled ten-round bout here Friday, by Paul Firrone of San Francisco.

Early Football Notes

B-U-of? A. A will meet Sundav moraine ?t 10:30 m. at Forty-ninth end Arsenal -----

Leading all right-handed hitters in the Southern Association in the business of stick work, outfielder Fred Eichrodt, Indianapolis youth with New Orleans, is certain of another trial in the majors, according to Dixie scribes. Last Dixie loop averages listed Eichrodt with sixty- . even extra-base hits, including twenty homers, nineteen triples and twenty-eight doubles. He has swatted for 311 total bases and has batted in 120 runs, conclusive proof the Hoosier crashes the ball in the pinch. His stick average is .330. Eichrodt has had foui’teen assists from center field in addition to the usual flock of putouts, in his case numbering 380. On the bases Fred lias purloined twenty-one sacks. Eichrodt spent more than two years with Cleveland and has been with New Orleans three seasons. He got his start several years ago with the old Greenwood rind.) team that club. MARKLEVILLE COACH tin Times Special ANDERSON. Ind„ Aug. 30.—Harold Anderson, who was a member of .the Lapel high school team that upset Anderson in two sectional basketball tournaments, has signed a contract to coach basketball at Markleville high school.

Babe Ruth is right behind his team mate with two league honors. Ruth leads in home runs with fortyfour, and in runs scored with 134. Heinie Manush, Washington, and Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland, are tied for the lead in two-baggers with thirty-nine each. Earl Combs, New York, has made the most threebaggers, seventeen. Marty McManus Detroit, tops the base stealers with eighteen. Bob Grove, Philadelphia, is the leading hurler, with twenty-one victories and five defeats for an average of .808. New York leads in club batting with .309.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iNo games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 110 000 000— 2 8 2 New York 000 000 12x— 3 8 0 Clark and Lopez; Fitzsimmons. Walker and Hogan. (Eleven Innings) Boston 300 120 200 01 Philadelphia 120 030 101 00— 8 16 2 Cantw'ell. Brandt. Cunningham, Sherpel, R. Smith and Spohrer, Cronin. Gowdy; Hansen. Willoughby. Benge and Davis. (Thirteen innings) St. Louis 11l 200 000 030 0— 8 16 2 Chicago 000 000 005 030 1— 9 20 1 Haines. Bell. Grimes and Wilson: Bush, Nelson. Teachout, Malone and Z. Taylor. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE iThirteen Innings' Chicago 000 000 000 000 33 15 0 Cleveland 000 000 000 000 0— 0 3 1 Caraway and Crouse, Berg; Brown and L. Sewell. Detroit 000 020 400— 6 12 1 St. Louis 600 010 20x — 9 12 2 Whitehill, Wyatt. Sulivan. Cantrell and Hargrave: Coffman. Collins and Ferrcl. (Only games scheduled.)

twice coming from behind defeat the St. Louis Cardinals, 9 to 8, in thirteen innings. The Giants regained second place by beating out the Robins. 3 to 2. In the third came of the series. Allen's home run tied the score after the Giants had trailed for eight innings and Jackson's single after Finn’s error scored the winning run a few’ minutes later. The Giants were held scoreless for six innings hv Watson Clark, who staged a real mound dual with Fred Fitzsimmons until the eighth Inning. The Boston Braves took an eleven-inning game from the Phillies, 9 to 8. Rabbit Maranville got four hits and handled ten chances in the field. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were rained out.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Cardinals will plav Billy Grimes Red Wings in a double-header at Garfield No. 1 Sunday Glen Tumey continues to set the Cardinals’ batting pace with .403: F. Hechinger is second with .392 and C. Sheries third with .387. A good game is expected Sunday at Greenhouse park when St. Patricks and Keystones clash in the second of a threegame series. Keystones won the first. 4 to 3. St. Patricks will tackle Harlem club in a double-header at Pennsv park Labor day. Indianapolis Reserves are back with their regular lineup and desire games for Sept. 1 and 7 with state teams. Call Cherry 5411. or write A. Monroe, 2001 Roosevelt avenue. Mars Hill will plav Adams Tripoli Sunday in the first game of a double-header. Teams desiring to play a second game, call Belmont 4483. ring 3. after 6 p. m . ask for Lex Woods. Indianapolis Big Four A. A. will play G. and J. Tire Company in the third round of the city series Saturday afternoon, at Brookside No. 1 at 2:30. Both teams will be fighting to stay in the running for the championship, each having one defeat. Probable line-ups: Big Four—Prater, -s: Schonacker. 2b' Hoff, rs: J. Kellv. lb: Floyd, cf: Wallsmith or O'Connor. 3b; Arnold or Turk. If: B. Kellv. c: Eaton. Pendergast. Vomhold and Roberts, n. G. and J.—Webb, ss: M. Salters. 2b: Teller, cf: N. Schott, rs: House, c: J. Salters. 3fc: Britton, lb. Baker. If; Kimball. Wilson and Smith and. Adams Tripoli will play Indianapolis Florist Saturday at 2 p. m.. and Outlaws Sunday at Mickleyville. Outlaw manager call Li. 8697 before 12 p. m. Saturday. Tripoli w-m plav Mars Hill Labor Dav at Mars Hill. All players report for meeting tonight. The Question Marks have cancelled the MohawKs for Sunday and the Marks will piav the Forester Cubs at diamond No. 8, Riverside park. St. Phi ; ip Bovs' Club indoor team will be seeking their Thirteenth victory in fifteen games when they tackle the Bridge Department of the S ate Highway Tu-sdav. at Brookside. Highways are undefeated and will piece their hopes on Brunsua "aee" of the pitching staff. Bovs’ Club lineup will be D. O’Connor. 3b: T. O’Connor. ss: Birch, lb.; McHugh, cf.: Soaulding If.: JVe’isn. 2b: Shr.ubhut. c: McGlntv. if; McGratit p. Game called at 5:13 n. m.

Play Final J in W estern Miss Page and Mrs. Tyson Score Upsets and Meet for Title. Btf T h i*rrl Prfjie KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 30. Two former champions, one of whom has held the national title, matched strokes over the rugged Hillcrest Country Club course here today for the 1930 western women s golf championship. Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson. Kansas City, winner of the national crown in 1927 and the western title in 1923, and Miss Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis., western title holder in 1927, were to tee off for the final thirty-six-hole round. Mrs. Tyson and Miss Page scored upsets to advance to the finals Friday. The former eliminated Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles, runnerup in last year's tournament. 3 to 2, while Miss Page defeated Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, 1929 champion and medalist this year, one up on the eighteenth green.

I. A. C. Gym Directors Plan Busy Program.

Indianapolis Athletic Club classes in gymnasium for men. women and boys will start in late September. There will be noon gym classes for business men in addition to evening classes; also volley ball, handball, squash and bowling. There also will be gym classes for women and junior and senior boys, all under the direction of Richard Papenguth, club athletic director, and Herbert Fisher, instructor in charge of gym classes. Papenguth has sole charge of swimming. 3-Year-Old Drops Dead During Race Bn T nilrd Press CHICAGO, Aug. 30. —Broadway Limited. W. T. Wagoner's “$65,000 Lemon,” dropped dead at the head of the stretch in Friday's second race at Lincoln Fields. Son of Man o’ War and Starlight Broadway Limited brought a record price of $65,000 as a yearling, but died without winning a race. He ran five times as a 2-year-old and never finished in the money and was still out of the winning column when his career ended Friday in his fourth start as a 3-year-old. W. T. Wagoner, multimillionaire Texas oil man, carried $65,000 insurance on his prized horse. Boat Trophy Ra ccs Sturt Bn Uni led Press DETROIT, Aug. 30.—The world’s fastest speed boats were groomed for the first thirty-mile heat of the annual Harnsworth trophy race today as England prepared to attempt once more to regain the trophy that Gar Wood brought to America in 1920. Challenging for the trophy Wood has held since he brought it to this country were the two entries of Miss Marion Barbara Carstairs, the Misses Estelle IV and V. America’s representatives were the Misses America V, VIII and IX, Wood's entries.

Record Broken in Mile Trot COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 30.—The world’s mile record for trotting stallions over a half mile track was broken by O. C. Belt's High Noon at the Ohio state fair races Thursday. Driven by Charley Valentine, the stallion made the first heat in 2:04 1 2, one-fourth second under the previous mark set by Guy Fletcher at Goshen, N. Y., two weeks ago. It also equals the world mile record for all trotters on a half-mile oval. High Noon won the second and thin} heats and the race. POLO GAME SUNDAY Red and Blue Team Clash at Rolling Ridge. Red and blue teams will clash at the Rolling Ridge polo field Sunday at 3 p. m. Bruce Monroe, No. 1; Russell Fortune, No. 2; Charles DuPuy, No. 3, and Jack Fink, No. 4, will compose the red team, while members of the blue square are Oscar Kaelin, No. 1; Samuel Harrell. No. 2; Raymond Jackson, No. 3. and Conrad Ruckelshaus, No. 4. Frank Fishback wil lreferee. No admission will be charged. STRUB, HERRERA DRAW Bn Times Special ERIE, Pa., Aug. 30. —Maxie Strub, Erie lightweight, and Tony Herrera of Chicago, fought a ten-round draw here Friday.

Connecticut General Life Insurance Cos. Over a Billion in Force L. D. Bell Agency 11 19-31 Meyer-Kiser Bldg. LI. 1588 LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH CROUP Creators and Conservators of Estates Indianapol’s Representatives: K. -A. Ottinan E. 1,. Donahoe E. H. Younjr Warren A. Rose D. M. Raker W. A. W alkemeyer Robert G. Williams OUR SERVICE SERVES YOU BEST

Tackles Grace at Fort

to *?

Tommy Herman

THE Chicago welterweight, Tommy Herman, will make his first Indianapolis appearance Tuesday night at Ft. Harrison when he tackles the globe trotter, Meyer Grace, Philadelphia, in the ten-round feature. On Herman’s record are listed k. o. wins over Leo Kid Roy, former Canadian champ. Bobby Garcia, and others. Grace has fought nearly all prominent glove throwers in his class, champs and near champs, and during a tour of Australia last year beat the best in that country. There will be five supporting bouts Tuesday, three sixes and two fours.

Try This in Your Box Score —Wojciechowski

Three-I League scribes have one cause to rejoice that the season is nearly over. A pitcher by the name of Wojciechowski has joined the Bloomington Cubs, and evidently he does not care to adopt another name for his career in baseball. However, if he tarries long, tire scribes have indicated that they plan to take it upon themselves to give him a name that will fit into a box score and prevent keys of their typewriters from clogging when they write about the player’s accomplishments. MALLOY LEASES STADIUM Bn United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Promoter j Mique Malloy, who almost signed a heavyweight bout involving Primo Camera and Jack Sharkey, announced today that he had leased Chicago stadium for Sept. 17 and Sept. 29. Malloy still has Camera under contract and hopes to use him in one of his shows.

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Road I NDIANAD R,| 'y Sefvice I 1121 N. Miridian f 2321 - We Wash Cars All Day Sunday — soc

.AUG. 30, 1930

Jamestown Is Favorite Unbeaten Juvenile Choice in $6G.000 Race: ‘Fox’ to Appear. Bn United Press SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y Aug. 30.—Sixteen crack juveniles faced the barrier here today in the twenty-sixth renewal of the Hopeful stakes, brightest feature of the last day of the meeting. Sharing interest with the $60,000 Hopeful was the Saratoga cup stakes in which William Woodward’s Gallant Fox will make his ! first appearance since his defeat j in the Travers by the unknown Jim Dandy. Though Gallant Fox will meet older horses in the Saratoga, he is almost a prohibitive favorite to win. His keenest competition is expected to come from Goneawav. George D. Widener’s Jamestown, unbeaten juvenile sensation, rules a heavy favorite to win the Hope- : ful. despite the fact that he will [ shoulder 130 pounds.

A. A. Leaders in Town for Four Games Galloping along three and onchalf games out in front in the chase for the A. A. pennant, Sothorons Louisville Colonels will battle the cellar Tribesmen under the lights at Washington park tonight to begin a four-game series. Weather permitting, the series will be played off with a single tilt tonight, one game Sunday afternoon, one Monday afternoon and one Monday, night. And the fact that Monday is La-, bor day means that the holiday games will not be free to women and children. On Tuesday night the St. Louis Cardinals will meet the Tribe in an exhibition here, after which the Corridenites will visit Columbus and Toledo. The exhibition with the Cards was booked about five weeks ago, before Gabby Street's pastimers got into the thick of the National League race. LINTON HAS VETERANS Twelve of Last Year's Gridders Will Be Back. Bn United Press LINTON. Ind.. Aug. 30.—Reflector lights are being installed at Linton high school football field and will be ready for use in the opening game between Linton and Shelburn, Sept. 12. Prospects for an excellent team are seen with the announcement that twelve of last year's players will return.