Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1930 — Page 12

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THEY insist golf shall not die in Indianapolis during the winter. Joe Kelly tells us this one which is in connection with the drive to get 2,000 new members on the Indianapolis Athletic Club roster. Part of the sales talk to a prospective member, according to Kelly, will be: "l'oa moit keep In trim to imick out loot drive* and dig deep divot* and what eould be more attractive to too than a tin* larout of drivinr net*, practice rreatu and other mean* of keeping in shape for the next summer grind." And In addition to that Fred Barrett, who is directing this drive for new members, adds that there Is roing to be more golf tournaments than ever for I. A. C. members next summer. a a a Knute Roelcne. famous Notre Dame coach, who will be the principal speaker at the Good Fellowship dinner at the club next Thursday night, although he admits he is the world's worst golfer, likely will agree with the drive on golfers with the argument that every man should do something in the winter to keep In shape. nun THE second and last round of the Indianapolis Dental Society Golf Association fall tournament will be played at Avalon Country Club next Wednesday. The first eighteen holes were played last Wednesday at the Speedway and immediately after the round Wednesday, the gang will remain for the anual dinner, entertainment and distribution of prizes. nun No doubt the first annual professionalamateur ebampionshio scheduled for Sept. 28. 24, 25 and 26 Speedway will be a big success. The field should be a big one and Ihe purse will be such that some sterling tolf undoubtedly will be shot. tt n n The first day will be a regular onedav proamateur eighteen-hole tournament and the scores in this event will be in the form of qualifying. The sixteen teams with the lowest best ball totals will be paired up for match play to begin play Wednesday morning. n n n The final thirty-six hole match will be placed Fridav. In this event it will be iust like two individuals playing the best hall score of each pair counting against the best ball of the opposition. tt tt tt To make It a big week. Maurice Feeney, who operates a driving and practice range at Indiana avenue and Sixteenth streets, suggested that on one of the nights, all the nros and amateurs in the Speedway event engage In a driving contest at the range. Powerful lights make the flight of the ball detectable and such a contest is certain to draw a crowd of spectators interested 1n seeing lust how far the bovs can wallon ’em with a prize at stake. n a a SOME of tile teams are being formed already. George Lance, state amateur champion, is going to play with Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin pro. Neal Mclntyre, Highland pro, has one of his club players, Pete Shaffer, as a partner. n an Chuck Garrirjrer, Specdwav pro. will team with Bill Heinlein. state junior r.hampion. it Is said, and this team will be plentv touch for anv one.

Race Entries * Saturday

AT THORNCUFFE First Race (claiming; all ages; seven furlongs)—Quadrille. 112: Sailor Maid, 107; Colonel Drace 115; Royal Cause. 112; Cup Board. 107; Flying Fabric. 100; Federal Reserve. 115: Lord Ship. 112: Phil Ruth. 107; Dixie 80. 102; Pankets. 107; Ferrv of Fate. 107: Fair Vagary. 107: Truly Movin, 107; Stephanus. 115: Single Step. 112: Evanston. 110 Clifton's Lass. 107: My Betty. 97: Bokhara, 112. Second Race (claiming; 2-ycar-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Khorasan, 115; Donnv Johnnv. 121; Noajoyce, 106: (biElctdio. 106: Choloske. 103: Bubbling Out. 115: (a)Zebra. 103; (biMy Kitty. 103; ia 'Falmouth Belle. 103. (a)Miss Watson entry. ibiElmstro entry. Third Race handicap: 3-year-olds and up: mile and sixteenth)—lnchcaoe Bell 11.. 112: Meridian Queen. 106: Omareen, 107; African. 104. Blimp. 103: Chatovcr 108: Friar Cliff. 107: Wrackell. 105. Fourth Race (claiming 2-vear-olds; Canadian foaled: six furlongs) (a)Spheretee. 108: Rochedor. 106; (alSand Digger, 108: Skv Gazer. 103: (biPiesle. 101: Pamered Pet. 112: Bronzo. 104: ic)Oil Rite, 104: Hedge Ray. 114; Froth Blower. 120: Havloft. 101. (a) Seagram Stable entry. (b) C. Fletcher entry. iciThorncltffe Stable entry. Fifth Race handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: Canadian foaled: mile and sixteenth) —Kingswav. 108; Kittling. 109; laiAvmond. 112: Mr. Gaiety, 116: Star Crest. 104: Ichitaro. 102: Marie Gaiety. 100; (ft)Troutlet. 100. (a)R. H. New entry. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile and eighth)—Homelike. 105: Magic Carpet. 98: King Bird. 109; Light View. 106; Paula L.. 109: Rejuvenation. 108: Knome Boy. 108; Knight Signal. 112; Hornan Cortez. 108: Sapawauna. 108. Seventh Race claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: mile and eighth)—Madder. 106: Corinne Star. 107: Scott. 113; Play Abit. 100: Roval Doulton. 105; Sweetfcs Song. 108; Unset Lad. Ill: Daric. 112: Varsity. 104; Alita Allen. 101: Izetta. 106; Judge Fardv. 90: Sun Dix. 104: Isotasy, 108: Rock Candy. 106: Huon Time. 101. AT LINCOLN FIELDS First Race (claiming: 3-year-olds; fi .-e and one-half furlongs)—Jessie Carev. Ill; Tiger Flowers. 107: Percentage. 107: Esti.i, 107: Kuhlaman, 112: John Cavanaugh. IC7: Black Fiver. 107: Oxford. 112; Gold Mint. 107: Hypnotism. 112: Miss Lee. )09: Aleader. 109: Lee Cooper. 107: Sandy Shore. 112: Hit The Deck. 107: Water Lad. 112; Jack Berry. 107. Second Race (claiming: 2-vearo-lds; six furlongs) (a'Gresslands. 106: Trv It. 106: Weidelleen. 106: Arthur Lee. 106: The Judge. 106: Roval Rogue. 106: Dunfern. 106; Gabbo. 112; Bug Hunter. 106; aiHillsborough. 106: A1 Base. 109; Bongeld. 109: Good Jest, 112; Camp Printe. 109: Oswego. 112. (a)Rogers Caldwell entry. Third Race (3-vear-olds: claiming: milei —Rueful. 97: Cayuga. 110: Ladv Fingers. 104: Hot Spot. 112; Honey Locust. 104: laiTantivv. 112: Club House. 115. Fourth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds: mile)—Coral Beach. 112; Gambol. 104; Portmanteau. 107: Bill Loonev. 112: Sir Argo. 107: Lawyer. 107: Sis Agnes. 109; Eil Weir. 112; Tela. 104: Naughty Eve. 109. Fifth Race (handteap; 3-vear-olds and up: mile)—Zeida, 100: Typhoon. 105: Jeanne Wachs .100: Ladv Broadcast. 116: Martle Flvnn. 103: <a)Cog Air. 102: Pigeon Hole. 113: Beaming Over, 101: Eskimo. 108: Mv Dandv. 119: Jeifn Lafitte. 100; Bilverdale. 107: Pansv Walker. 11l Black Wood. 101: latUluniu. 108: Annapolis. 103. taiMrs. Pollard entry. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: mile and sixteenth)—Dearborn. 105: Brown Brutus. 102: Easter. 102: Go To It. 103: Moderation. 106: Don Fernando. 106: Jawrl. 115: Star Fiver. 103: Lillian Tobin. 103. Seventh Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up: mile and sixteenth)—Grand Dad. 104: Sandv Ladv. 101: Reigh Olga. 104: Blandris. Ill: Theorist Jane. 106; H. Smith. 114; Wood Lot 109: Honest John. Ill: Boris. 104: Aregal. 109: Vanaulsh. 114: Machete. 109 Silver Scepter. 104; Master Ace. 109; Fetching. 101.

‘lf—’ By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 13. From the nature of the National League race thus far. there is more than a possibility that it might end in a tie between two of tie clubs. In the event of a tie, three games will be played to determine the winner. The board of directors of the National League, composed of William Veeck of Chicago, Judge Emil Fuchs of Boston, Charles A. Stoneham ol New York and Barney Dreyfus* of Pittsburgh, will determine when and where this series will be played. A tie would necessitate postponing the epening of the world series, now set for Oct. 1.

NATIONAL LEADERS FACE SECOND DIVISION CLUBS

Cubs Tackle Lowly Phillies in Twin Bill Cards Move to Boston, While Robins Entertain Reds; Lead May Change Hands Today; Giants Out of Race. DOWN THE NATIONAL STRETCH Games Games Won Lost Pet. Behind, to Play. Chicago 81 59 .578 ... 14 St. Louis 80 59 .575 % 15 Brooklyn 81 60 .574 13 New York 77 63 .550 4 14 REMAINING DATES FOR EACH (Games Tod ay Included)

Ct’BS Sept. 1.1 (2). 15— At Philadelphia. Sept. 16, 17, IS—At New York. Sept. 19. 20, 21. 22—At Boston. Sept. 25, 26. 27. 38—Cincinnati at Chicago. ROBINS sept. 13. 14. 15—Cincinnati at Brooklyn Sept. 16. 17. 18—Cardinal* at Brooklyn. Sept. 20. 21—Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Sept. 28—New York at Brooklyn. Sept. 21—At Philadelphia. Sept. 27 (2), 28—Boston at Brooklyn.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY tnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 13. —With second division teams furnishing the opposition for the leaders, the three-cornered National League pennant race continued on its merry way today. The only change in the situation as a result of Friday’s games was the virtual passing of the New York Giants from the pennant picture. Four games behind the league-leading Cubs, the Giants are as good as through

as pennant possibilities. Bracing against the last-place Phillies, the Cubs recovered their batting eyes after their disastrous exhibition against Brooklyn, and hammered out a 17-4 victory, maintaining their half-game lead over the Cardinals and Robins. The Cards handed the Giants their third straight defeat, 5-2, and the Robins won their eighth in a row by beating the Reds, 7-3. Cards May Lead Any number of combinations can arise out of today’s games, with the Cubs playing the Phillies a doubleheader at Philadelphia, the Cardinals serving into Boston to open a three-game series, and the Robins continuing their series against the Reds at Ebbets field. If the Cardinals and Robins win, the Cubs must win both games or lose their lead. If the Cubs divide ad uoble-header and the Cards and Robins win, St. Louis will take the lead by one percentage point. It is possible for Brooklyn to gain the lead if the Cubs drop both games and the Cards also lose. If the three contenders continue their neck and neck race over the week-end, the race is quite likely to be settled when the Cardinals and Robins open their three-game sereis at Ebbets Field Tuesday with the Cubs and Giants engaging in a similar series at the same time at the Polo Grounds. Wilson Hits 49th Hack Wilson featured the Cubs' victory Friday with his hitting, driving in six runs and making his forty-ninth home run of the season. Gaby Hartnett hit his thirty-third homer. Ray Moss won his second consecutive game in the Robins’ late winning spurt when he let the Reds down with eight hits, four of them coming in the sixth to score three runs. A1 Lopez hit a homer with two men on base and Glenn Wright hit a homer with the bases empty. A three-run rally in the ninth enabled the Cardinals to break a 2-2 tie and beat the Giants. Hits by Hafey, Watkins and Wilson, Terry's bad throw to the plate on Gelbert’s roller, and Rhem’s single produced the winning runs.

Huge Crowd to See City Title Tilts A record crowd for amateur baseball locally is the prediction made by City Amateur Baseball Association officials when a double-header with the city class A title at stake is played at Washington park this afternoon. Three teams are involved, Power and Light meeting E. C. Atkins in the first tilt at 1:30 and the winner taking cn Big Four in the second for the championship. The crown wearer will represent Indianapolis in the National Amateur Federation tourney beginning in Cincinnati Sept. 20. According to F. Earl Geider, local secretary, Big Four will have about 1,500 rooters on hand and Atkins 1,000. and with Power and Light followers also out in full force. Several city officials will attend. Marine Rifle Team on Top Bu United Press CAMP PERRY, 0.. Sept. 13.—The United States marine corps rifle team today was leading 109 teams for the national rifle team championship here today. The marines took the lead Friday evening with a score of 1,895 over the first four stages. The navy sharpshooters were trailing the marines by seven points at the conclusion of the firing Friday. The United States infantry was third with a score of 1,877. POLO STARS IN MEET Two Yankee, Two Briton Internationalists in Tourney. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Two members of America's winning international polo team and two members of the British squad are included in the lineups of Greentree and Templeton in the starting match of the eighteenth open championship at Meadow Brook today. Winston Guest, Lewis Lacey and Humphrey Guinness are the internationalists who will ride for Templeton, while Tommy Hitchcock is the No. 3 of the Greentree four. RED SOX GET FIELDER M. United Press BOSTON. Sept. 13.—The Boston Red Sox today announced the purchase of Albert Van Camp, outfielder, from the Des Moines (la.) club of the Western League.

CARDINALS Sept. 13, 14 (2)—At Boaton. Sept. 16, 17, 18—At Brooklyn. Sept. 19. 20 (2). 22. 23 At Philadelphia. Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28—Pittsburgh at St. Louis. GIANTS Sept. 13, 14, 15—Pittsburgh at New Tork. Sept. 16. 17. 18—Chicago at New York. Sejt. 19. 30 (3). 21. 22—Cincinnati at New York. Sent. 33—At Brooklyn. Sent. 27. 28—Philadelphia at New York.

Johnny Doeg Favorite Over Shields in Battle for Singles Crown

BY PAUL W. WHITE l : nited Press Staff Correspondent 'T'OREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Two youngsters who never before have reached the tennis heights will battle today on the center court of the West Side Club’s stadium for the men’s national singles championships. John Doeg, 22, of Santa Monica, Cal., will match his left-handed skill against Frank Shields, 20-year-old New Yorker.

Three-Hour Struggle Friday Night Taken by Senators

Indians and Senators will mix in the third clash of the series tonight under the lights at Washington park if the boys duplicate Friday night’s performance the' week-end marathon citizens will have something to keep them awake. The series will close with a single game Sunday afternoon and on Monday night the Toledo Hens will invade the Tribe lot. The count afte; three-hour struggle Friday right was 18 to 14, with CofUmb !■* o' the long end and with most of the customers weak at the knees. Ten pitchers were used, five

Came the Dawn

(Series Second Friday Night) COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Benes, ss 5 3 2 0 4 0 Yoter. 3b 4 4 33 2 2 Purdv. If 2 2 1 1 o 0 Leibold, If 2 1 2 2 0 0 Smith, rs 4 3 1 1 0 1 McCann, lb 6 1 2 10 0 0 Crabtree, cf 7 1 2 4 0 0 King. 2b 7 2 5 2 2 0 Dixon, c 5 1 3 7 0 0 Lucas, t> 1 0 0 0 1 0 Miller, p 10 10 0 0 Eckert, p 3 0 6 0 1 o Winters, p l 0 0 0 o o P. Jones, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 48 18 22 30 10 3 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb. 5 o 012 0 o Narlesky, 3b 5 2 4 1 4 0 Barnhart. If 5 0 1 4 0 0 Tucker, rs 4 2 1 1 0 1 Dorman, cf 5 1 0 2 0 0 Connolly, ss 5 2 1 2 3 1 Wolfe, 2b 5 2 2 4 2 1 Mondino. c 4 1 l 4 1 o Angley, c 0 1 0 0 0 0 O. Jones, p 0 o 0 0 1 0 Cvengros 1 1 1 0 0 0 Parks, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 House, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Freigau JO 1 0 0 o 0 Olds. p. ... 2 1 1 0 0 0 Burnell 1 o 1 0 0 0 Van Alstyne, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 14 13 30 11 ~3 Cvengros batted for Jones in second. Freigau batted for House In third, Burnell batted for Olds in ninth. Columbus t 333 010 103 4—lß Indianapolis 055 001 021 o—l 4 Runs batted in—Purdy. McCann (7). King (2). Dorman. Wolfe (4). Cvengros )2i. Miller; Mondino. Monahan. Narlesky )3t. Smith. Barnhart. Two-base hits— King (3). Yoter, Wolfe. Tucker, Leibold. Narlesky. Dixon. Three-base hits—Narlesk'% Barnhart. Home runs—Cvengros. McCann. Stolen base —Narlesky. Sacrifices —Smith (2). McCann. Yoter (2), Monahan. Leibold. Double play—Connolly to Wolfe. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7; Columbus, 13. Base on balls—Off G. Jones. 2: off Lucas. 3; off House. 1: off Olds. 3; off Miller. 1: off Eckert. 3; off Winters, 1. Struck ouL—By Olds, 4; by Eckert. 2; by P. Jones. 4. Hits—Off Lucas. 1 in 1 inning and four batters in second inning; off Miller. 5 in 1 1-3 innings; off Eckert, 5 in 5 innings: off Winters. 1 in 1 inning: off G. Jones. 6 in 2 innings: off Parks. 4 i 0 innings (pitched to four batters): off House. 0 in 1 inning: off Olds, 10 In 6 innings: off VanAlstyne. 2 in 1 inning; off P. Jones. 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher —Bv VanAlstyne (Smith). Wild pitches— House. Eckert. Winning pitcher—P. Jones. Losing pitcher—VanAlstyne. Umpires— Clayton and Goetz. Time—3:o3.

Cubs’ Owner Enjoys Stretch Battle; Confident of Victory

Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 13. William Wrigley Jr., owner of the Chicago Cubs, is getting a great “kick” from the 1930 pennant race and is confident his team will win. “We’re not as badly off as some people imagine,” said Wrigley as he prepared to leave for the east to join the team for the final drive. "The schedule is favorable to the Cubs for the balance of the season and well get there yet. “Although it may seem strange to those who rate me as a 100 per cent

Fans’ Home Run Ballot Do you think the increase in home run hitting is spoiling baseball? Do you still value the home run as one of the game's greatest thrills? Remarks Same Address ~ (CU ant thia ballet and mail year yate te Sparta Editer. The Ttmee.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hard Work, This Practice

'T'HRILLS for football fans come when a big tackle crashes through and smears a play before the backfleld gets into action. The coach whose tackle does the smearing gets a laugh, but holds his breath in fear the same may happen to him. Joe Deinhart, coach of Cathedral high school team, believes in schooling his boys in both. In the picture Nick Connor, a 191-pound lineman, is trying to get through and smear the play. He is using his hands and has John Kelley on the left off balance, but Tom McCormick dug his feet into the turf and is doing a pretty good job of taking Nick out of the play.

Big Bill Tilden, a finalist eleven times and seven times the champion, was eliminated Friday by Doeg. Thus the jinx that has kept any player from winning eight times in the forty-nine years of the championship continued to operate. Two others have won the crown seven times. Whether Tilden could have escaped defeat in his match with the blonde Doeg if he had not been troubled by a knee injury, is one of those futile questions for a max-

by each club, and the Senators won by displaying the more staying power with three rims in the ninth and four in the tenth. McCann drove in seven markers for the winners, King collected five hits and Bill Narlesy of the Indians got four, two singles, double and triple. In the second stanza Cvengros batted for Gene Jones and the pinch hitter-pitcher walloped the sphere out of the park. The score was 6 to 0, Columbus, before the Tribesmen got under way, and by the end of the third inning the home nine was leading, 10 to 9. Thereupon the contest settled down to a give and take affair. In the fourth session Pid Purdy, visiting left fielder, chased a long foul by Connolly and collided with the left field bleacher fence. He was knocked cold, but the impact failed to open his gloved hand and the ball was held for the putout. Purdy was revived in the clubhouse. Klein Breaks Doubles Mark By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. Chuck Klein, Phillies’ outfielder, established anew National League record when he hit his fifty-third double of the season in his team’s game with the Chicago Cubs Friday. The former record was established last year by Johnny Frederick of the Brooklyn Robins. GAHIMER RING VICTOR Ownie Grahimer of Shelbyville defeated Jack Maloney local leather pursher, in the main event at Riverside Friday, taking five of the six rounds. Frankie Sansone knocked out Jackie Harris in the third round, Midge Robolt and Harold Altop drew; Young Groggs stopped Frank Alte in the third; Jack Roberts knocked out Bill Martin in the fourth and Jack Red drew with Allen Smith in other bouts. FIVE FROM NEW ORLEANS CLEVELAND, Sept. 13. —Five players have been recalled by Cleveland from the New Orleans Club of the Southern Association. There are Detore, Lind and Bonura, infielders; Powers, outfielder, and Barnhart, pitcher.

home fan, I like this race. It would be all right if the Cubs were way out in front with nothing to worry about, but it wouldn’t be as exciting. “I’m not sure that the present kind of a fight isn't the best thing for the club. I haven't forgotten last year, when there was a letdown after the pennant was won, a letdown from which the team didn’t emerge. This fight will keep the players on edge right up to the world series and they’ll be at top pitch to meet the Athletics.”

imum of argument and a minimum of decision. Certainly Tilden was badly slowed up by his limp. He didn’t try at all for some shots which would have been within his reach had he extended himself, and he was content to concentrate only on his own service and on Doeg’s on the rare occasions that he could build up a lead. a u n BUT it is difficult to deprive thp Californian of any glory that should be his. Doeg played brilliant-

Cubs Purchase Vince Barton Bu United Press BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—Vince Barton, Oriole right fielder, was sold today to the Chicago Cubs, according to announcement made by George Weiss, general manager of the Baltimore team. The terms of the deal give the Birds a cash consideration and two players, to be named later. Barton will report to the Cubs next spring. While Weiss did not disclose how much cash was involved in the deal, it is known that he had been asking a price of $40,000 for Barton’s services.

Cathedral Grid Squad Begins Work After 10 Days at Crosley

BY DICK MILLER Cathedral high school gridders were in splendid shape when they returned from Camp Crosley where they went through ten days of conditioning work. Since they have been getting down to the business of perfecting football plays in earnest. Being a student of Rockne at Notre Dame, Coach Deinhart is expected to present a Rockne offense. Some of the opposition of Cathedral is certain to get flattened this fall when Jack McCreary cracks Into them. Up at Camp Crosley in a contest for tackling honors, with

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Reserves came out of their hitting slump Sunday and defeated Mohawsk. 9 to 7. Jones held Mohawks hitless for six innings, but weakened in the seventh. Reserves have Sept. 14. 21 and 28 open. Call Cherry 5411, or write A. Monroe, 2001 Roosevelt avenue. O’Hara Sans will play at Spencer Sunday and Sept. 21 at Mars Hill. Sans would like to schedule a fast state team to close the season Sept. 28. Call or write Kenneth Spillman. 840 North Oxford street. Oh. 3418-W. AH Sans be at Tenth and Dearborn stiet by 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Forester Cubs will play Belhose A. A. at Riverride No. 8 Sunday. Cubs have a few open dates and would like to hear from fast teams. St. Patricks. Question Marks and Keystones, write Harold Schoettle, 655 Greer street, phone Drexel 2466. Sexson Brothers will oppose the winner of the New Palestine-Fountaintown game Sunday at Fountaintown. Hicks. Wicklif, B. Sexson. W. Sexson. Akers. Wector. Rafferty. Miller. Gagon. Hendricks and Crane be at diamond at 1:30 p. m. Warner Jewell’s A. B. C.s will play Columbus Athletics at Columbus Sunday. Johnny Twigg of Indianapolis will be on the Athletics mound. Skipper Ball’s Maties, who have been going at a fast clip, playing some of the best road clubs in Indiana and Ohio, will oppose Spaulding's Lagootteans Sunday. Bullet Birch. Maties mound ace. and Footer Dinn. versatile third sacker. will be back In the lineup. The downstaters’ battery will probably be: West and East. Indianapolis Cardinals will meet the fast Mohawk A. C. in a twin bill at Riverside diamond No. 2 Sunday. C. Sherrick and Bright will form the Card's first game batterv and Burgmann and Pieper the second game. Bowen. Life Insurance Company nine have Sept. 21 open, and would like to hear from a fast city team. Call Dv. 3104-W and ask for Frank. Billy Grimes’ Red Wings will play at Mars Hill Sunday. The Red Wings' Batterv will be Langley and Holman. Langley has won nine games and lost none this season. The Wings desire a game for Saturday. Call Dr. 1213, or write Bennie Watson. 1325 East Wade street.

Early Football Notes

Spades again will be in the field this season with a strong team and will practice Sunday morning at 18 at Spades park. New players are urged to attend as an entirely new team is to be built. R. P. C.’s. formerly Old Military’s, are shaping a strong team. All players be at Military Park Sunday morning at 9-30. Olympics held their first workout Thursday and about twenty-five candidates reported. Olympics still are in need of a good coach. For particulars, get in touch with Claude Cash. 1322 Richland street, or call Be. 2085-M between 6:30 and 7:30. Oriental Bulldogs are organizing for the season. All former players and tryouts report at Roeder's poolroom. Michigan and Davidson streets, at 1 p. m. Sunday. Turner, Roc and Porter, notice. THREE MAT MATCHES A rematch between Doc Burns and Joe Dilman has been arranged as one-half of the double windup on Monday night’s wrestling program at Tomlinson hall. The other main go will see Blacksmith Pedigo against Young Walter Hoppe. There will be one other bout, starting •4 8.30* . V

Pros Play Title Tilt Sarazen Favorite Over Armour in Finals of P. G. A. Meet. Bu United Press FLUSHING, N. Y., Sept. 13Gene Sarazen of Flushing and Tommy Armour of Detroit met in the finals of the National Professional Golfers Association championships on the Fresh Meadow Country Club course, Gene’s home layout, here today. Sarazen was a 3 to 2 favorite to win. His familiarity with the severe Fresh Meadow traps and narrow fairway i coupled with a sound brand of golf were expected to prove too much for the Detroiter, who has been playing steady if not brilliant golf through the week. Leo Diegel, who was the defending champion, having won the title in 1928 and 1929, was appointed referee of the final match of thirtysix holes. Sarazen reached the final bracket by winning 5 and 4 in a thirty-six hole contest with Joe Kirkwood of Philadelphia. Armour won over Charley Lacey of Pine Valley, N. J., 1 up in the other semi-final.

ly through the four-set match and looked particularly good in the long last set that he won, 12-10. His lefthanded service was more effective than Tilden’s deadly ‘'cannonball,” and he was on his game at those times when a slip would have lost the set—if not the match. Shields, tall, dark, and well-pro-portioned, had a far easier semifiinal victory. He found his opponent, Sydney B. Wood, nervous

Three Yankees Hold Five of American Loop’s Bat Honors

Bu I nited Press NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Three members of the New York Yankees hold five American League batting honors, according to the figures compiled by the United Press and including games of Friday, Sept. 12. Lou Gehrig is the league’s leading batter with a ,387 percentage, and the first baseman has also driven in the most runs, 158. Babe Ruth has scored the most runs, 141, and tops the home runs hitters with forty-six. Earl Combs is the third Yankee to hold a batting honor, the

boys from Horace Mann of Gary and other big schools completing, McCreary took down first honors. And in adidtion, he own second honors in punting. Which makes him one of the pre-season team favorites. During practice Friday, Deinhart was heard to say, “What’s this” A big boy named Stites weighing about 175 pounds and aspiring for a tackle position- booted one farther than any of the other regular punters had been doing. He repeated consistently. and now Deinhart is figuring a way to drop a tackle back to punt. Stites did not go to the camp. In addition to McCreary's feat of winning a couple of honors at the camp. Jack Sweeney came in for an honor, that of being the best entertainer at the camp. Night after night the boys got laughs from Jack’s stories and one man playlets. About the best news that could reach the Cathedral camp would be that Francis McGlinchey, 187-pound junior back, is in town. “Mac” and his family are away on a vacation and Deinhart is anxious to I get the versatile triple threat man into j condition for the first game with Washington on Sept. 19. A bright spot In the dally practice session is the battle between Gaughan and Fromhold for. the regular fullback position. The battle likely will continue throughout the season with the boys sharing the berth. Norman Perry, owner of the Indianapolis baseball team, has agreed to allow the Cathedral team to use the Washington park gridiron for night games this season. This probably will mean that Washington will play at the park instead of at the new Washington athletic field, on Sept. 19, likewise Shortridge on Sept. 26. Cathedral goes to Cincinnati to play Elder high on Oct. 4 and it is very probable New Albany will be asked to move the game carded for Oct. 11 to Friday night Oct. 10. Sheridan originally carded for Sheridan will be invited to come here on Oct. 15 or 16, and play a night game for the annual teachers convention entertainment. Bloomington probably will be moved up to Friday night Instead of Saturday ,Oct. 25. The team goes to Kirkiln on Nov. 1 and returns home to finish the schedule with Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne on Nov. 8. PLAN BILLIARD MEET New York May Get Pocket Tourney In December. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The world’s pocket billiard championship tournament will be held in December, at a date and city to be named later, according to announcement today ; by the National Billiard Associa-1 tion. New York, Philadelhia, Boston, ; Washington and Baltimore are bid- ; ding for the tournament, with New York, which has not had the tourna- j ment in ten years, the favorite site, j

Two Schedule Changes Involve Cubs, Cards

Bu United Prexx NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Two schedule games involving the St. j Louis and Chicago clubs were announced by the National League Fri- ; day. The St. Louis at Boston game ! scheduled for Sept. 15, will be played as part of a double-header on Sunday, Sept. 14. Cincinnati will play at Chicago on Sept. 25. This game vras originally scheduled for May 29. It had been postponed and scheduled as part of a double-header for Septs 3fc

Shortridge Grid Squad Captures Opening Contest Bu Times Bnecinl SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13. Coach Lon Goldsberry brought a team of perfectly conditioned Shortridge high school gridmen here Friday and won the opening game of the season for both his team and the Shelbyville high school elevent, 32-14. The result never was in doubt, as Loren Bulleit, a holdover star, from last year, dashed around the local end early in the encounter for a touchdown. He followed this with two more and the Blue Devil total was increased by touchdowns contributed by Hesselgrave and Hays. The half ended 12-7, Shortridge, Shelbyville scoring her points on a ninety-yard run by Richey, who intercepted a Shortridge pass. Campbell scored the other local marker. RACE MAY BE - DELAYED ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 13.—Inclement weather today threatened to force a postponement of the races for the President’s Gold cup, feature event of the National Power Boat Association and Maryland Yacht Racing Association’s annual regatta on the Severn river. The President’s cup, a $5,000 trophy, has attracted some of the fastest boats in the country.

and unsteady, and he was quick to take advantage of the other’s inaccuracies. Shields has the reputation of being an “in-and-outer,” but he has had three good days in a row and his long driving game should give Doeg a good deal to think about. On the face of it Doeg, with a year or two more of tournament experience behind him, should emerge the new national champion, but it would be no startling upset if Shields came through.

big outfielder having hit the most three baggers, eighteen. Johnny Hodapp of the Cleveland Indians leads the field in hits with 208, and also in two baggers with 47. Marty McManus, Detroit, is the leading base stealer with 21 to his credit. Bob Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics tops the pitchers with a percentage of .839. Grove has won twenty-six games and lost but five. In the National League Bill Terry, New York, continues to lead the batters with an average .402. Bill has also accounted for the most hits, 232. Kiki Cuyler, Chicago, tops the run-makers with 143, and has stolen the most bases, 35. Chuck Klein leads in doubles with fifty-three—a new leage record. Adam Comorosky, Pittsburgh, is setting the pace in triples with twentythree. Hack Wilson, Chicago, leads in home runs with forty-nine and in runs batted in with 170, both new records for the league. Clarence Mitchell, New ork, heads the pitchers with an average of .769. Mitchell has won ten games and lost three. New York Yankees lead the American in club batting with an average of .307, while the New York Giants head the National with an average of .320.

—Baseball Calendar—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. t. Pet. Louisville 89 56 .61 St. Paul 85 59 .59ft Toledo 52 6.3 .566 Minneapolis 73 71 .507 Kansas City 69 75 .179 Columbus 63 80 .418 Milwaukee 60 85 .114 INDIANAPOLIS 55 89 .38? AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. V/. L. Pet Phila... 94 47 .667;Detroit.. 68 72 .486 Wash... 87 53 .621 St. Louis 57 84 .404 New Yk. 79 61 .564 Chicago. 55 85 .393 Clevel.. 76 67 .532 Boston.. 46 93 .329 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Chicago 81 59 .579: Pittsbgh 72 67 .518 St Louis 80 59 .576 Boston.. 66 76 .465 Brklvn. 81 60 .574 Cincin.. . 55 82 .402 New Yk. 77 63 .550 Phila.... 47 93 .336 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Louisville at Toledo. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louts. New York at Detroit (two games), Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia (two games). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MinneapoUs 000 612 000— 9 13 1 St. Paul 000 005 010— 6 12 0 Moss. McCullough and Griffin: Harriss, Moore. Gomez. Hankins and Grabowski. Fenner. (Ten Innings) Louisville 002 030 000 0— 5 10 0 Toledo 200 210 000 1— 6 16 1 Deberrv. Tlncup and Barnes: Van Gilder, Fisher, Ferguson and Henline. (Ten Innings' Kansas City 020 003 200 0— 7 16 4 Milwaukee 101 030 002 1— 8 14 , 2 Thomas. Swift. Holley and Susce; Stilly. Miller and Shea. Young. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 150 000 200— 8 12 0 Chicago 000 000 520 7 16 4 Marberrv. Brown, Hadley and Spencer: Thomas. Braxton, Walsh and Crouse.

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JSEPT. 13, 1930

Fifteen in Rich Event Jamestown Is Choice in SIOO,OOO Race at Belmont Today. Bit United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—With some SIOO,OOO awaiting the winner at the finish mark, fifteen crack 2-year-olds were to thunder nearly seven furlongs at Belmont Park today in search of the glory and irches that go to a futurity winner. One of the best and most evenly matched fields in years is expected to go to the post. Jamestown. George D. Widener’s good colt, has been Installed a sfavorite in the betting odds. Jamestown has won five out of six starts this season. Following is the probable line-up j" __ Probabls Horse Wat. .locker Odd* Equipoise 130 Workman 2-1 McAtee 8-3 Epithet 130 Kelts. o.| Bubs Kenny 127 J. Smith 4-1 HI Kurtslnger 30-1 £! soe Steffen 10-1 Nate 1!2 Fator s-i Duiistajt m Robertson 15-1 NoTelist 122 M. Garner 8-1 Anchors Awelxh 123 WaUs 20-1 Ladder 12? Schaefer 20-rt Sun Meadow 133 E. Walter* 23-1 Polydorus 122 Lyons 20-1 Ormcsbv 1-2 Sande IS-L Sir Ashley 113 Abel 50-1

Cronin Stars as Nats Trip Chicago Sox Bu United press NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Washington Senators reduced the Philadelphia Athletics’ lead to six and one-half games in the American League by defeating the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 7, while the A s were idle. Joe Cronin, Washington shortstop, got four hits and a base on balls in five trips to tha plate. Waite Hoyt’s strong relief pitching enabled the Detroit Tigers to nose out the New York Yankees, 5 to 4. Hoyt relieved Wyatt in the ninth with the bases loaded and only one down and retired the side without a score. Ruth hit his fortysixth homer of the season in tha third inning. In the only other American gama the St. Louis Browns defeated the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 4, in ten innings. Big Ten Grid Mentors Meet Bv Z : fitted PrrRS CHICAGO. Sept. 13.—Western ocnference football coaches and their assistants met today at Hotel Stevens for a final rules interpretation session prior to the opening of the Big Ten practice season Monday. Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, has prepared fifty problem plays, designed to bring out controversial points and provide an agreement on the interpretation of rules. Officials engaged to handio Big Ten games have been invited to attend the meeting. EMERSON GRIDMEN WIN Bii United press GARY, Ind., Sept. 13.—Emerson j of Gary defeated Parker of Chicago 6-0 in the inaugural night football game on the local field Friday before a crowd of 9,000 fans.

New York 101 020 000— 4 8 4 Detroit 220 000 001— 5 9 2 Sherid and Dickey; Wvatt, Hovt and Desautels. (Ten Innings > Boston 000 000 004 0— 4 10 1 St. Louis OCI 002 100 1— 5 10 3 Gaston. Bushev and Hevlng, Connoilv; Blaeholder. Kimsey and Ferrell. (Only games scheduled.! NATIONAL LEAGUE _. , . t (Ten Inningsi Pittsburgh 011 010 100 0— 4 10 1 Boston 000 100 300 1— 5 12 6 French and Bool; Seibold. Frankhou-o and Spohrer. Cincinnati 000 003 000— 3 8 (l Brooklyn 110 320 OOx— 7 11 (J Kolp. Ash and Sukeforth; Moss and Lopez. St. Louis 000 200 003— 5 8 1 New York 000 002 000— 2 7 l Rhem and Wilson: Hubbell. Chaplin. Pruett and Hogan. Chicago 330 306 002—17 20 l Philadelphia 000 100 120— 4 12 2 „jTf.? chout and Hartnett: Willoughby. Phillips and Davis. BIG SHOOT PLANNED The Meadowbrook Gun Club will hold its opening shoot at the Indiana Sports Club, Sunday. The feature event will be 150 targets at sixteen yards, in five classes. Fifty target handicap and twenty-fiv pair doubles also will be on the program.

W An Economical Breakfast Menu I Pure Orange Juice 1 .1 One-Half Cantaloupe ...IoC . Waffles. Syrup * Butter. 15<* a All Cereal*, with Pure Cream 15C ■ Egg*, to order (each)... s : 5 J Breakfast Sausage (each> 3C | Bacon, per 51ice......... B Buttered Toast 5C . I Rolls and Butter 5C H toffee 5c jSKif No Charge for Second Cnp I GUARANTY I CAFETERIA GUARANTY fib BUILDING | Meridian at Clrele Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.