Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1930 — Page 8

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Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. h\ THE old colonel spent most of the day hanging over the back fence gabbing with the neighbors children. First, with Knute Rockne, the celebrated Notre Dame football institution, who is in town mixing business with broadcasts. Rocicne is a Norwegian with a large moon face, a bald head replete with freckles and an extraordinary understanding of the subtle mechanics of Amerlc's most popular college outdoor sport. m a a sort of CitlMn *.?h no particular illusions of rnder or s*lf importance—aunllUes not "•‘JJ'.'l found In the too notch college football coach. ... Rorkne admits he has another prettT fair team reads for the new season. It won’t be as good as last rear s oerhans bat It onrht to do all rlrht.” Rorkne Is basically an optimist, and aa such Is a refreshing departure from the Gil Doblean aebool af profeaslonal mourners. At the start of last season he bravelr predicted he had a aauad of gar roungstera who were good enough to outplay anr team they faeed. “All they’ll need to go through f* aeaaon unbeaten Is to remain physietiiy intact." a a a This was boasting, to be sure, but Rockne made it clear he was vodehng the praises of his young men as niavers nnt hi* tfam. ns a Rockne product, a review of the records will show the young men did fairly well. a a a “This year we lose all our old linesmen," continues Rockne, "and Jack Elder won’t be back. We lost both of our centers and both the first and second string left ends. But the new material looks as if it will work out satisfactorily. We’ve got a midget guard, Bert Metzger. 153 pounds, not program weight, either, who ought to be a wonder. Keep your eyes on him.’’ a a a Noire Dame opens the season against Southern Methodist, one of the better class southern eleven*, and distinguished for Its forw ’ A passing skill. They say the Methodists ran do more with a football than a monkey can with a eoeoanut. a a a MEETING up with Harry Hartz and Billy Arnold, the automobile racers: Arnold is a Chicago youngster who won the three maior speed races of the year, the 500mile race at Indianapolis, the Flag day rare? at Altoona and the 200mile ra;e at the same track. This, not unnaturally makes him the speed champion of the year. Hartz. thrice Second in the 500. Is the kid’s manager and pit pilot The car Arnold used this vear. a Miller Special, was prepared for the races ov Hartz. an expert mechanic. it a a There’* a atory in how Arnold came to cet the driving assignment. Hart* . he had a great ear. He first tried to get a nationally known driver to race it at Indianapolis. “Give me <0 per cent of the prise if we win and I’ll lake her. Harts didn’t Uke that attitude, or 'maybe the split was too one aided. a a a Arnold was Just a hired hand around the traek. adjusting motors and repairing parts. There seemed small prospect that he would get In the race Not altogether serious Hartz asked Arnold how he and like to drive the ear. “I’d give mt right arm for the ebanee.” Hartz said he and let him know later. * a a The next day he told Arnold the car was his “How big a split do you want, he asked the youngster ’To hell with the split. I want to show these guys Im good. He did. What’s more It seems to have developed into a habit. Bv now most of them are convinced. Yankee Polo Team Favorite . Bu Vnited Press NEW YORK. Sept. B.—Having won the first match of the current series for the Westchester cup, emblematic of the polo championship of the world, the United States team which defeated the British, 10 to 5, last Saturday, were overwhelming favorities today to retain the trophy. If the Americans win next Wednesday, the trophy will remain in this country. Robins Get 12 Players J h 'ffßODrficYk, N. Y„ Sept. B.—Recall of six players and purchase of six were announced by the Brooklyn baseball club today. Players recalled were: Robert Parham, from Macon, outfielder; J. S. Krider, from Macon, pitcher; Robert Reis, from Macon, infielder; W. A. Moore, from Jersey City, pitcher; Max Rosenfeld, from Toledo, outfielder; Jackie Warner, from Toledo, inflelder. Players purchased, all from Macon, were: Phil Gallivan, pitcher; M. V. Greene, pitcher; L. E. Mattling, pitcher; V. S. Mungo, pitcher; Paul Richards, catcher; A1 Cohen, outfielder. Gallivan and Greene each had won twenty games before Sept. 1.

—Baseball Calendar—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. l. ret. Lenisville #• 53 . fi 2l St. Paul SI 38 .M 2 Toledo W AS .556 Minnesnoli. 11 II .566 Kansas Citr 6* <3 Columbus 62 13 .US Milwaukee M 8" .Ub INDIANAPOLIS 55 86 .390 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.: W. L. Pet. Fhlla... 93 48 .668 Detroit.. 66 11 .4R2 „ Wash. 85 SI .423 St. Louis 54 83 .394 Now Yk. 77 53 .566 Chicago. 53 83 .390 Clove!... 75 65 .a36 Boston.. 45 SO .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. ret. W. L. Pet. Chicago 80 56 .SRS Pittsbgh. 11 65 .522 St Louis 77 58 .570 Boston.. 64 75 .460 Now Yk. 76 60 .559; Clncin... 55 18 .414 Brklvn.. 75 60 .556 Ph11a.... 44 30 .328 Today's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo louisrill* at Columbus (two gsmcsi. Kansas Citr at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneaoolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Phtladelohla (two games t. :Only games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iEight Innings: Darkness! Louisville 100 041 05-11 17 1 Columbus 200 002 02— 6 10 4 Weinert and Thompson. Barnes: Jones, Miller. Lucas. Kemner and Devine. (First Game) Kansas City 000 000 300— 3 11 2 *t. Paul 000 420 00x— 8 6 2 Holley, Swift, Fette and Collins; Moore and Grabowsk! (Second Game) Kansas City 001 010 200— 4 12 S St Paul 102 010 Mx— 7 11 0 Sheehan. Swift and Susce; Hankins, Gomes and Fenner. (First Game) Milwaukee - ....300 610 010— 5 in 4 Minneapolis oio 001 100 -3 10 2 and Shea; Moas, Tinning and

CARDS CLIMB NEAR TOP WITH SEVEN-GAME SPURT

Cubs Lose Six of Nine Starts; Lead 2y 2 Tilts Failure of McCarthy’s Pitchers May Lose Chicago World Series Chance; Robins, Giants Fail to Take Full Advantage of Champs’ Slump. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Games Games Won Lost Pet. Behind to Play Chicago 80 58 .588 ... 18 St. Louis 77 58 .570 2s 19 New York 65 60 .559 4 18 Brooklyn 75 60 .556 4>A 19 BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 8 —Collapse of the Chicago Cubs’ pitching staff and the resultant slump of the National League pace setters has furnished new complications in the spirited 1930 pennant race. * The Cubs, regarded as almost certain winners a week ago, have lost six of their last nine games and, with the end of the season less than three weeks away, each of the four first division teams still has a chance to cop the flag.

Berkeley Bell Looms as Net Crown Threat Bv Vnited Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Sept. 8 Berkeley Bell may be only a Johnny Goodman of tennis but with the the men’s national singles championship barely begun he already has edged his way into a spotlight that was supposed to shine only on Big Bill Tilden Bell, conqueror of Jean Borotra in the first round Saturday, faced another difficult match today, with Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa. The Texas player, who was not considered highly enough by the tournament committee on the strength of his season's record to be seeded is now one of the most feared players in the upper half of the draw. Reinking Cops SIO,OOO Cup Bv Vnited Press CHICAGO, Sept. B.— Covering a ten-mile course on Lake Michigan in 31 minutes, 15 seconds, Arthur Reinking of Indianapolis, Butler university student, won the SIO,OOO Commander Eugene McDonald outboard motor trophy and the midwest championship for outboard racing Sunday. Reinking finished second to John Maypole, 14-year-old school boy, in the first heat of the ten-mile race, but In the second heat, Maypole’s motor failed and Reinking won. Reinking captured his second trophy of the day in winning the Class C competition. HOLM BREAKS RECORD B V T inted Prrsa NEW YORK, Sept. B.— Eleanor Holm, New York broke the world’s record of 52 4-5 seconds for the 75yard backstroke swim Sunday when she swam it in 52 1-5 seconds.

! Several New Faces Seen in Hoosier College Grid Mentor Ranks

BY DICK MILLER SEPTEMBER, a month filled with championship tournaments and final tests in almost every branch of summer sports, will draw thousands of interested fans to the major struggles, but deep in the hearts and minds of the majority there will be no little interest in the sport just around the corner—football. Indiana has gone football already. Labor day separates summer and football for Hoosierdom, the home of two champions of 1929, Notre Dame and Purdue.

Final Major Intersectional Series to Open on Tuesday

By Vnited Press NEW YORK. Sept. B.— There was a brief lull in the two major league pennant races today as the clubs shifted for the final intersectional games of the 1930 season. All American League clubs were idle today, while a double-header between Brooklyn and the Phillies was the only National League activity. Beginning Tuesday the western cldbs in the National

(Second Game) Milwaukee 000 010 000— 1 5 1 Minneapolis 000 210 05x— 8 ’0 2 Gearin and Young; Benton and Gri.Tin. AMERICAN LEAGUE I Philadelphia 051 000 000— 6 8 1 I Washington 010 202 002-- 7 8 7 Walberg. Earnshaw and Cochrane; Jones Marberry and Ruel. ! St. Louis 220 000 319 9 14 1 \ Detroit 000 200 220 6 12 * Stewart and Ferrell; Bridges. Sullivan, ! Cantrell, Hoyt, Hogsett and Hayworth. : Cleveland 000 001 010— 2 6 2 Chicago 000 013 lOx— 5 10 0 Brown and L. Sewell; Moore and Crouse. (First Game' Boston 010 010 201— 5 9 1 New Y irk 101 000 001— 3 4 2 Gaston. MacFayden and Heving; Pennock and Dickey. (Second Game' Boston .. 001 000 010— 2 8 0 New York 200 000 21x— 5 12 3 Durham and Heving; Sherid. Pipgras and Dickey. v NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game i ; Cincinnati 020 002 002— 6 12 2 St. Louis 010 640 UOx—ll 14 4 Lucas. Johnson. Ash and Gooch; Rhem and Wilson, Mancuso. (Second Game' | Cincinnati Old 100 OOO— 3 5 0 St. Louis 000 002 20x— 4 7 1 Frey. Benton. Kolp and Sukcfoith; : Haines and Wilson. (First Game' ! Philadelphia 100 000 000- 1 2 2 Boston 000 000 000— 0 7 4 | Collins and Rensa; Brandt and Spohrer. (Second Game) ! Philadelphia 010 000 000— 1 8 1 Boston 000 HO OOx— 2 5 0 Benge and Davis: Seibold and Cronin. New York 000 010 001— 2 8 1 Brooklyn 200 000 SOx— 5 9 1 Pruitt. Heving, Hubbell and Hogan; Vance and Lopez Pittsburgh 300 000 231 9 11 1 Chicago 010 140 100 - 7 18 1 Spencer. Wood. Braise and Bool: Osborn, Bush, Teachout, Root and Hartnett.

Neither of New York's representatives has taken full advantage of the Cubs’ slump, the Giants breaking even in their twelve games played during the last eight days, while Brooklyn has won four and lost two. "THe Cardinals, however, have been playing steady ball and now loom as the team most likely to head off the 1929 champions. They have gained five full games during the last eight days, winning seven in a row. During the last month the Cards have played at a .774 gait, winning twenty-four of thirty-one starts. If they continue this pace, St. Louis is certain to etxend its six-year record of entertaining the world series every alternate year and Gabby Street will duplicate the record made by Rogers Hornsby in 1926 and Bill McKechnie in 1928 by winning the pennant in his first year as manager of the Cards. The schedule for the balance of the season favors the two eastern contenders, with the Cubs and Cards playing all but four of the remaining games on the road while the Robins and Giants play at home. The Cubs’ slump of the past week has resulted chiefly from the collapse of Manager McCarthy’s mound staff. Weak hitting cost the Cubs a defeat at the hands of Et. Louis on Aug. 31 and a double defeat at Cincinnati on Labor day, but since that time the Chicagoans have been slugging hard. Three-I Clubs Await Series Bv Tinns Kneeinl DANVILLE, 111., Sept. B.—' The play-off series for the Three-I League championship will begin here Wednesday night, Evansville, second half winner, meeting Danville, first half victor. The teams also will battle here Thursday night. Action will change to Evansville for day games Saturday and Sunday. If more games are necessary the place of playing will be decided by lot.

Knute Rockne, recovered from the ailments that forced him out of action last year when his team battered down all opposition, again is a well man. With anew stadium to dedicate at South Bend and an outstanding schedule to be mastered, Rockne can not be caught asleep. Minus several stars and with a changed coaching staff, Purdue, undefeated champion of Big Ten conference last fall, snaps into a tough schedule with very good prospects. Jimmy Phelan has been succeeded by Nobel Kizer, who was Phelan’s first assistant.

League Bull open their final tour of the east and the eastern teams in the American League will commence their farewell swing through the Best. Pat Wright Is Bought by Hens Bu Timm Snccial TOLEDO. Sept. B.—Pat Wright, slugging Ft. Wayne Chiefs’ first baseman, joined the Toledo Mud Hens here today following his purchase Saturday, Wright led the Central League in batting with a mark near .400 and also topped the loop in homers with fifty-two, total bases with 415 and stolen bases with thirty-seven. THOMPSON IS INJURED H LOuisVILLE, Sept. B.—Al Sothoron’s Louisville Colonels, leading the second-place Saints by four games in the A. A. pennant race, are crippled for the remainder of the season, closing Sept. 21. Catcher Ray Thompson was knocked out Sunday B’ith a split Anger, received after a pitch by Phil Weinert nicked Benes of Columbus at the plate. Thompson joins third baseman Ganzel on the hospital list. 4 BOUTS ON MAT BILL The card of four B-restling bouts to be staged tonight at Tomlinson hall has been completed, with a main event, two semi-final attractions and one time-limit opening bout. They are as follows: Main Go—Blacksmith Pedigo. Louisville, vs. Dan Morris. Columbus. O. Bo Bobo. Indianapolis heavyweight, ts. Ralph Hancock Elwood. Buck Weaver. Indiana university, vs. Ray Meyers. Chicako. _ _ Scotty B'ake. Anderson, vs. Ted Williams. Connersville. Jake Seiner wii referee. The card will get under way at 8:30. ALL DAY SHOOT SET Three events, topped by a 150target event at sixteen yards, arr on the program at the Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday, for a registered all day sbpot.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wilson Sets Two Records

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Hack Wilson Bv Vnited Press CHICAGO. Sept. B.— Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs outfielder, today held two new National League batting records. Wilson broke the National League home run record of forty-three two weeks ago and Is now leading both leagues in home runs with a total of forty-seven. When he drove in four runs in Saturday’s game with Pittsburgh, Wilson established anew National League record for runs driven in, with a total of 163. Wilson shattered his own record of 159, established in 1929. Ft. Wayne Is Pennsy Champ Ft. Wayne division scored 166 points to capture honors in the Pennsylvania railroad western region championships here Saturday. Cincinnati placed second with 127 Mpoints and Columbus was third with 98V2. Indianapolis was fourth with 8514. Pitcairn, winner of the Central region, defeated Ft. Wayne, western champ, 5 to 2, in the second of a three-game baseball series. The deciding game will be played later, with the Central-Western crown at stake. Cummings Sets World’s Record Bv Times Svccinl SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. B.— Bill Cummings of Indianapolis shattered the world’s record for 100 miles over a one-mile circular dirt track here Saturday, covering the distance in one hour, eleven minutes and 52.15 seconds, lowering the former mark by three seconds. Deacon Litz and Shorty Cantlon, who finished second and third, also broke the old mark. Cummings also established a seventy-five mile world’s mark in 53:48, while Billy Arnold broke the world’s fifty-mile mark in 35:45.51.

T>AT PAGE enters another fall campaign at Indiana university with none too bright an outlook to face a stiff schedule. He will have the same coaching assistants, Wally Middlesworth, E. C. Hayes, W. H. Thom and Otto Strohmeier. Only a few letter men. returned from last season. Two other major changes in coaching staffs were made by De Pauw and Butler universities. Raymond (Gaumy) Neal moves from first assistant to head coach at De Pauw, filling the vacancy made when W. L. Hughes moved east.

35 Horses Ready for Walnut Garden Races

More than thirty-live horses have arrived for the ten-day race meet, opening Wednesday in conjunction with the Walnut Gardens fair. Four harness races during the day and four running events at night are on the card. Several Grand Circuit horses from the state fair will compete. A night auto race will feature the closing program, Sept. 20. The racing cards will start at 2:30 in the afternoon and 8 at night. Cycle races carded for Sunday were rained out and will be held next Sunday. Sox Pvirchase Catcher Grube Bn 1 li it rd I’rrss CHICAGO, Sept. B.—Purchase cf Frank Grube from the Buffalo club was hailed by Chicago White Sox fans today as the first step in the strengthening of the Chicago American League team for the 1931 season. Grube is rated as the outstanding catcher in the International League. He is 24 years old and hit .359 for Buffalo this season.

Major Leaders —— By United Press -

Following statistics Include games played Sept. 7. LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Terry. Giants .... 136 563 133 226 .402 Herman, Robins .. 134 .139 124 212 .193 Gehrig. Yankees . 136 509 128 199 .391 Klein. Philles 136 365 134 218 .386 Simmons. Athletics 121 493 137 190 .38.7 HOME HUNS Wilson. Cubs . .. 47 Simons. Athletics 34 Rntb. Yankees.. 45 Foxx. Athletics.. 33 Gehrig. Yankees. 39 Berger. Braves ... 33 RUNS BATTED IN Wilson. Cubs.... 163 Klein. Phillies... 142 Gehrig. Yankees 135 Foxx. Athletics.. 138 Simons. Athletics 148 HITS Terry. Giants .. 226 Cuyler. Cubs ... 208 Klein. Phillies.. 218Hodann. Indians. 204 Herman. Robins 212 NO. ~60 FOR HAUSER BALTIMORE, Sept. 8. Joe Hauser, veteran first sacker of the Baltimore Orioles, Sunday drove out his sixtieth homer and equalled the world'* record established by Babe Ruth jfn 1927.

Golf Pros Open Play 69 Start Qualifying Round in Quest of Diegel’s Crown. By Vnited Press FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB, FLUSHING, L. I„ Sept. 8 Sixty-nine of the country’s outstanding golfers commenced play today in the annual Professional Golfers’ Asssociation championship tournament. The contestants teed off in threesomes for the 36-hole medal play test to determine the thirty-two players who will go into the match play rounds, beginning Tue^ay. Leo Diegel, the defending champion, was scheduled to play with Harry Cooper, Chicago, and Charles Lacey, Pine Valley, N. J. Diegel has held the title since 1927 when he ended Walter Hagen’s long reign. Hagen is not competing, as he failed to qualify in the sectional qualifying round. Gene Sarazen, playing on his home course; Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell and Bill Mehlhorn are among the chief to Diegel. 2 Title Tilts’ on Net Card J. Porter Seiaensticker was scheduled to meet Jean Demmary in men’s singles and Bob McCullough to oppose Vincent Meunier in the Junior Division of the city parks titular tennis contests at Willard park today. Both title contests were postponed Sunday because of rain. In case of rain today, the finals will be run off Tuesday-

Indians Lose Two, Win One in Battles Over Week-End

Bv Times Boecial TOLEDO, Sept. B.— After losing the finale at Columbus Saturday, 12 to 5, the last-place Indians invaded Toledo Sunday and took on the Hens in a double-header for an even break, dropping the first, 4 to 3„ and annexing the windup tilt, 9 to 3. George Connally, ace of the Toledo mound staff, won his own game in the Sabbath opener when he singled in the ninth with two mates aboard and two down. Jonnard hurled the full route for the Tribesmen and gave Connally a hard fight with each team collecting ten hits. In the. nightcap struggle Lefty House surprised his mates by going the distance to hold the Hens to six hits, while the Indians bombarded two Toledo hurlers for thirteen, including a home run by Tucker with two runners on base in the second inning. Ollie also got a double and batted in four of the Indians’ nine runs. Hunnefleld was the only Hen pastimer to get more than one safety

From a material standpoint the Tigers appear as well off or better than recent seasons. Harry Bell, former Lombard coach, supplants George (Potsy) Clark at Butler. Material outlook is bright at Butler with a large group of veterans back and several mighty fine freshmen of last year moving up to varsity ranks. hub FRANKLIN also has anew grid mentor, Roy Tillitson coming from Ohio to enjoy his first season in Indiana football circles. Coach Frank Fisher graduates from as-

All-Star Fistic Card Set for Harrison Show Tuesday

In one of the ten-rounders of the double windup at Ft. Harrison on Tuesday night, Willard Brown local junior welter, will clash with the smiling Red Holloway, local rival. The maulers are from rival

stables and have been per spiring freely tuning up for this feature. Opinion is divided as to supremacy. For the top ten Tuesday, Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, and Henry Falegano, Des Moines Filipino, are reported in shape for a 1 swift match. These fast-step-

Brown

ping featherweights, meeting in a return scrap, headline the all-star card. Falegano has engaged in more than sixty-five bouts, meeting

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Baraev Burr-ell pitched and batted Skipper Ball’s Maties to a 17 to 1 victory over the Etherbeers of Cincinnati. Barr.ey gave but three hits and drove in six runs, with two homers, a triple and two singles in five trier to the plate. Ball. Maties catcher also got £-.•• hits. Daw Jones got all three o. r the Queen City Clubs’ hits. Maties will have a banquet Thursday evening. all players wishing to attend caU Ch. 7018 and ask for Elmer. Indianapolis Triangle-Brookside A. A. tilt scheduled for Sunday at Brookside Park was postponed on account of wet grounds. The game will be played Sept. 21 at Brookside park. Adams Tripoli defeated Imperial A. C. Sunday, 5 to 2. Wilson Owens was on the mound, allowing but four hits and registering eighten strikeouts. Tripolis will practice Wednesday evening, all players notice. For games with Trinolis. write Frank Northern. 138 West Tenth street or call LI. 8697 until 4 p. m., and after, call Be. 0585-W. Behind stellar hurling of Eddie Burkert. St. Patricks defeated Riverside Olympics. 11 to 3. Sunday. Burkert allowed but one hit. the long safety coming in the ninth with one out. Saints hit the ball to all corners of the field. Two walks and two erors gave Olympics their three tallies. Burkert struck out eleven, while Dugan starred at shortstop for Saints. Saint will meet Harlem Club in a double-header at Pennsy park next Sunday. The American Can Company nin defeated Sunshine Gardens team Sunriav. 9 to 2. The winners will play the Orioles :xg—- i.t T mam saamOlid-

Singer Faces Welter Star

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A1 Singer By Vnited Press NEW YORK. Sept. B.— Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver (B. C..) welterweight, ruled a 2 to 1 favorite today to defeat A1 Singer, newly-crowned lightweight champion, when they meet in a tenround non title bout at Yankee stadium Thursday night. It will be Singer’s first bout since knocking out Sammy Mandell in the first round less than two months ago, and McLarnin’s first start since he broke his hand in defeating Jack Thompson, who since has won and lost the welterweight title. McLarnin has agreed to make 142 pounds, but probably will come in easily at 141. Singer probably will weight 135. A crowd of 30,000 is expected to witness the bout.

off “Big’; Hcosc, who usually walks enough men to lose. However, the wild southpaw issued only five free tickets Sunday and struck out four. Nine Hens were left stranded. U. S. Captures Rifle Honors By United Press CAMP PERRY, 0., Sept. B.— The United States small bore rifle team today is possessor of the Lord Dewar trophy as a result of a tenpoint victory over the English team in the firing of the international match here. It is the fourth consecutive victory of the United States in the Dewar matches. A score of 7,849 out of a possible 8,000 was made by the United States team despite adverse weather conditions with high winds. The English scored 7,839 over their home range at Wimbledon, England, Aug. 4.

sistant to head mentor at Ball Teachers college, Muncie. M. O. Ross will again be coach at Earlham, Harry Good at Indiana Central, Phil Brown at Rose Poly, Wally Marks at Indiana State Normal, C. S. Moll at Valparaiso, Carl Burt at Manchester, B. C. Pinnick at Oakland City and C. V. Money at Hanover all remain at the coaching helms at their respective schools. But at these smaller schools fall football outlook usually depends on registration day. With freshman rule waived a few fine yearlings can change a dark football outlook to a championship season.

some of the best. He went the limit with Bud Taylor, Eddie Anderson, Eddie Shea and others. An additional six rounder has been added to the Tuesday prelims and brings together Williard Chappel, Indianapolis middleweight, and Rfickey Barry, Louisville. They will open the show at 8:30. Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson, and Young Eiler, Louisville, hard-punching middleweights, headline the supporting card in a six. Elmer Lang, Louisville welter, and Carl Ellis, Terre Haute, meet over the same distance. The boxers will weigh in Tuesday at the Arcade gym at 3 p. m.

—Early Bowling Notes —

BY LEFTY LEE Practically every pin league In the city will see action this week. The newly organized Fraternal League will start play at 8:15 Wednesday night at the Illinois alleys Another new loop to use the Illinois drives this year will be the Laundry League, which will play each Thursday night at 8:30. The Illinois League which will roll at 6 p. m. each Friday on the Illinois alleys, is in need of several teams. This loop restricts team average to 800. Any clubs in this class interested are requested to attend the final meeting next Friday night. Jess Pritchett has both the Pritchett Recreation, and Pritchet's Central alleys filled with league play for the season. At the Recreation the Transportation, Reformed. Hoos.er A. C.. Indianapolis Water. Diamond Chain. Interclub. Indianapolis. American Central. Universal. A. C. E. S.. and Big Four leagues will roll, while at the Central the Optimist. Lions Club. Evangelical. Central Ladies, Speedway, Pennsylvania R. R.. Grotto, Electric. Comptometer. Printers. American Can. Avalon, Block Optical Ladies and Duesenberg leagues will perform each week. Dan Abbott was the only member of any team in the Indianapolis League to secure a 600 total on the first night out. Abbott had a three-game count of 627. The Wheeler Lunch is anew member of the fast Indianapolis League. This club includes the present state all-events champion. Milt Wimberly, in its lineup. The famous trio of Schott boys. Nan. Eil and Charlie, will be on the retired li|;t this season. Russ Smith found 'his new ball to be working in great style, as his 629 total rolled In the City League at the Hotel Antler alleys proves. A meeting of the Delaware No. 2 League will be held at the Delaware Recreation alleys tonight at 8 o'clock. The Fox family can be depended on to 1 sunolv their vearly battle for supremacy. Dad end Larry rolling with the Marotts. ini'! Rv performing with the Hoosier C-Jlia fcMK. ,

Meyer Pilz Captures j Times’ Ruth Contest Local Man Selects Same All-America Team as Homei King: W. R. Wicks Cops Second From 15 Ties Through Best Batting Order. When Babe Ruth announced his 1930 all-major league club, he com pletely upset countless Hoosier baseball fans who attempted to match wit with the homer king in the annual Times contest. In fact, Babe's rou was so complete that only one of the entries so much as named th same ten players. Meyer Pilz. 2735 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Is the winner c The Times event.

Pilz’ selection is as follows, compared with Ruth’s, including batting orders: PILZ BUTH Gehrinaer, 2b Undstrom. 3b Undstroro. Xb Oehrinaer, 2b Klein, rs Terry, lb Simmon*, if Simmons. If Terry, lb Wilson, ts Wilson, cf Klein, rs Cochrane, e Cochrane, e Cronin, ss Cronin. * Groce, p Grove, p Ferrell, p Ferrell, p Winner of second place is W. R. Wicks, Pennsylvania R. R., local freight office. Wick’s only mistake was in placing Frankie Frisch of the St. Louis Cardinals at second in place of Gehrlnger. * Wicks was awarded second place over fifteen other contestants who missed but one player when his batting order contained the largest number of men in the same positions used by the Babe. Fourteen Miss One Wicks had Simmons batting third, Wilson fourth and Terry fifth, while Babe had them batting fourth, fifth and third, respectively. In other words, Wicks had but three batting order misses. Others who missed but one player selection were: Frank B. Dowd, 1507 Broadway: Ted Arnold, 738 Laurel street: Hugh Gardner. 102 Linwood avenue: Theodore J. Krueger. 417 Circle Tower building; Paul Caldwell, Lebanon: Frank Napolitano. 2228 North Illinois street: Manual Levey. 1314 Union street: Harry Schonecker. 1539 Hamilton avenue: Paul (Ted) Bullivan. 3340 North Meridian street: Lloyd J. Beck. Plainfield. Ind.: Henry F. Wilier. Kokomo, Ind.; Lewis Davis. 1006 South Meridian street: Robert S. Garrett. Cambridge City. Ind.: Frederick B. Cline. 2012 North Alabama street and Wenneth King, 428 East New York street. C. Raymond Wagner, 1719 North Talbot street, also made but one mistake, but his entry was three days late, being postmarked Sept. 2. The contest closed Aug. SO. There was a wide variety of votes for players in The Times contest, with the most frequent mistakes being in the selection of the shortstop, second baseman and right fielder. Travis Jackson) peppery Giants’ shortfielder. was a standout choice with Hoosier fans, wtth Cronin. Ruth’s choice, and Glenn Wright of the Robins running a close second. Times’ contestants were not the only ones to be tripped up in this position. The ten big league writers who selected teams for Ruth also named Jackson. FRISCH IS POPULAR At second base. Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals. Hughie Crltz of the Giants and Johnny Hodapp of Cleveland gave Gehrlnger a merry battle, with Frisch holding an edge in favoritism. First base was a battle between the two Gotham stars, Terry of the Giants and Gehrig of the Yankees, with the former holding the edge, while third base votes mostly were divided between . Pie Travnor of Pittsburgh and Freddie Lmdstrom of the Giants. Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees received votes for third, second and short positions. while in 3ome few instances, the entire Giants’ infield of Jackson. Terry, Critz and Llndstrom was named. In the outfield. Chuck Klein was given a real tussle for honors by Kikl Cuyler of the Cubs and Babe Herman of the Robins, but finished in front, while Earl Averill took a few votes from Hack Wilson in center. O'Doul and Berger were Simmon's competitors in the left garden. Wilson and Simmons probably received the heaviest votes cast for any position excluding pitchers. COCHRANE GIVEN CALL Mlckev Cochrane coasted in a victor over the catchers, but Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs had a strong following, while Lopez of the Robins and Dickey of the Yanks received occasional votes. Lefty Grove. Philadelphia Athletics’ southpaw ace. came the nearest to being a unanimous choice of all the players nominated. Wes Ferrell, however, had a tough time disposing of Ted Lyons of th* Chicago White Sox. Other hurlers who were given support were Malone of the Cubs, Kremer of Pittsburgh. Marberry cf Washington and Burleigh Grimes of the Cards. Despite the clause in the rules barring him from selection, several contestants made the mistake of placing Babe Ruth in right field. Others placed Hornsby at second base, although the veteran had played only a small part of the season.

Zimmer Lowers I. C. C. Course Mark With 67

Eddie Zimmer, veteran Indianapolis Country Club golf star who recently was eliminated from the club championship running by Frank Shaver Jr., Saturday hung up anew course record of 67, bettering his own record by one stroke. His card included a three-putted ninth green where the ball rimmed the cup. Eddie’s card against par follows: Par—Out 444 343 454—35 Zimmer 433 443 445—34 Par—ln 454 344 344-35-35—70 Zimmer 454 244 334-33-34—67 YANKEES SET RECORD lii> Vvital Prri*i* NEW YORK, Sept. B.—The New j York Yankees have completed their i most successful financial season in j history exceeding their previous best I year of 1927, when their gate receipts went over the $1,500,000 mark. For the seventy-seven games played at Yankee stadium, they have played to more fans than any other major league club in history.

Koehler, the Fountain Square speed boy. led all bowlers of the city during the first week’s play with a dandy series of 642. The two Kimmels, A. and J. were both over the 600 mark during the Uptown League session, A1 securing 609 and J. 602. ■" The Indiana Women’s League will roll | its games on the Indiana drives each i Wednesday night during the season. No ; restrictions as to averages will be the rule. , and many of the local stars will make up : the fourteen-team loop. Earl McCartv showed midseason form | last week, starting the season with a fine 630 total. Dave Lauer has the Uptown drives in ! fine shape for the season’s play. Lauer, | a newcomer among the alley managers of the city, has made a hit with the north side bowlers, which assures these popular , drives a busy season. Abe Langtry has reconsidered his resignation. and again will lead the American I Bowling Congress during the season of I 1930-31. PALFREY TAKES TITLE > ST. MARTINS, Pa., Sept. B. i Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass., ! won the national girls’ tennis title j for the third consecutive year here i Saturday, defeating Helen Marlowe, Los Angeles, in the finals, 10-8, 5-7, 6-1.

ALTERATION SPECIALIST New Clothe Made Too E. G. BARTHEL Tailor 8 West Ohio St., Near Meridian it.

.SEPT. 8, 1930

TYester and LH. S.A.A.to Move Hen Bu Times Soccial ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 3.—T central office of the Indiaj t hi; school athletic association, 9 er t ing located here eight years vill moved to Indianapolis Oct COl misisoner A. L. Trester am in: today. \ 1 There has been considerable tation to move the I. H. S. A A„' offices to the capital city for several years. Indianapolis has been the scene of the annual state basketball tourney and track meet fdr many years. The regular meetings of this association also are held there. The transfer was ordered by the board of control.

Tribe and Hens Split

AT TOLEDO SUNDAY Flrat Game t INDIANAPOLIS. Monahan, lb R T 12 8 0 Narleaky. sa.! |!!! 111 4 1 2 8 1 l Barnhart. If 3 o l j o ft Tucker, rs 4 1 l 2 ft a Hoffman, cf 3 1 2 s g ? Angley. c 3 8 12 1 l Mondlno, c n o o 1 8 ft Frelgau. 3b 4 0 113 ft Connolly. 2b 4 o 1 33 0 Jonnard, p 4 0 0 0 Ift Total* 3~3 ~3 Vo *2B U | •Two out when winning run scored. Wolf ran for Angley in eighth. TOLEDO Hunnefleld If R n ft Koehler, cf 4 113 8 9 Jefferies, ss 4 0 2 2 2 0 Winsrard. lb 3 0 0 9 1 8 Henllnc. c 201300 Devormer. c. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Rosenfeld. rs 4 1 2 3 t ft Sweeney. 3b 3 0 0 3 1 ft Lebourveau 1 0 0 0 0 O Swanson. 2b 3 1 1 33 o Connally, p 4 0 1 0 n ft Totals 34 4 10 27 3 ft Lebourveau batted for Sweeney in ninth. Indianapolis 020 000 010—3 Toledo 002 001 001—4 Runs batted in—Hoffman. Freigau. Hunnefleld. Devormer. Barnhart. Connelly. Two-base hit—Henline. Three-base hits - Hoffman. Narlesky. Stolen bases—Rosenfeld. Hunnefleld. Koehler. Double plays— Swanson to Wingard: Koehler to Wingard: Wingard to Jefferies to Wingard. Left on bases—lndianapolis.- 7; Toledo. 6. Base on balls—Off Connallv. 4; off Jonnard. 2. Struck out—Bv Connallv. 3: bv Jonnard. 3. Umpires—Connolly and Rne. Time. 2:00. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan lb 3 2 2 8 0 Narlesky. 3b S 2 2 0 1 Barnhart. If 5 2 2 4 ft Tucker, rs 4 2 2 3 oft Hoffman, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Connolly, ss 4 0 l 2 3 1 Wolfe. 2b 5 112 4 0 Mondlno. c 4 0 1 6 0 0 House, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 38 9 13 27 9 T TOLEDO. AB R H O A S Hunnefleld, If 5 1 2 3 1 ft Koehler, cf 4 1 1 0 n 0 Jefferies. ss-2b 4 115 sft Wingard. lb 2 0 n 10 0 1 Devormer. c 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kies, c 3 0 1 4 2 0 Rosenfeld rs 3 0 1 1 0 0 Sweeney. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 ft Butler. 2b 1 0 0 1 0 l Knickerbocker, ss... 3 0 0 1 3 O Hopkins, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Raab. D 3 0 0 0 2 1 Van Gilder 1 0 0 o n ft Totals 33 "3 ~6 37 16 4 Van Gilder batted for Raab in ninth. Indianapolis 530 001 000— 9 Toledo 002 100 000—3 Runs batted in—Tucker (4), Wolfe. Mondino. Wingard. Kies, Koehler. Two-bas# hits—Tucker. Connolly. Koehler. Threebase hit—Hunnefleld. Home run—Tucker. Double plavs—Jefferies to Wingard: Wolfe to Connolly to Monahan. Left on bases Indianapolis. 6: Toledo. 9. Bate on ball* —Off Hopkins. 2; off Raab. 2: off House, 5. Struck out—By House, 4; bv Raab. 4. Hits—Off Hopkins. 5 in 11-3 Innings. Losing pitcher—Hopkins. Umpires—Rus and Connolly. Time. 1:58. BABE STAPP EIGHTH 8 11 Vnited Press MONZA, Italy, Sept. B.—The annual grand prix of Monza, international automobile race, was won Sunday by Varzi, driving the Italion car, Maser ati, who finished about ten metres ahead of Arcangeli. In the division for lighter cars Premoli, driving a Salmson, war, first.. The American driver, Babe Stapp, driving a Deusenberg, finished eighth in a field of sixteen in the heavier division.

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SIR (fiy/ THOMAS i yjikv UPTON YACHT RACING —in thr: FIRST OCTOBER NUMBER Os SPORT STORY] MAGAZINE l OUT SEPT. B tit. 1930