Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Grid News Greyhounds to Open Here Saturday: 54 Report at I. U.

Indiana Central grid candidates continued today to battle for positions in the opening game of the season with Oakland City college at University Heights field, Saturday night. Coach Harry Good’s veterans arc rounding into shape rapidly and several recruit candidates are showing promise of capably filling holes left by graduation. C'tAMPAIGN. 111.—Seventy-five candidates reported for work Mondav as Coach Bob Zuppkc opened his nineteenth year at the University of Illinois. Zuppke has onlv four lettermen- Robinson and Yatuskus. Half backs; Hills, tackle, and Yatuskus. center—and used four sophomores in his first team lineup Russell and Wilson promising half back candidates, were shifted to end. CHICAGO—One of the best groups of backs In a decade and favorable news on men believed Ineligible gave the first dav of practice at the university of Chicago a favorable aspect. A squad of slxtv-three men—the largest in several years—reported for work ana Coach Stagg Immediately started building up a forward pass offense, indicating that he again plans to depend upon an open game. Install Butler Light* Construction has begun on the Illuminating plant that will light the Butler bowl this fall for the Bulldog home grid games. The system will include ten fifty-three-foot towers, each having duplex 2,000-watt lamps, and a single 1,000-watt lamp. Butler will play its first night contest one week from Friday night, Sept. 26, with Indiana Centra’s Greyhounds. Rain cut short Monday’s drill, but Coach Bell sent his squad through offensive formations and tried the candidates in blocking and backling. ANN ARBOR. Mich.—Five full teams have been selected for football workouts at Michigan. Coach Klpke has less than two weeks to prepare his squad for the doubleheader against Denison and Michigan Sept. 27. and has ordered two niorkouts dally. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.—Fritz Crisler former Chicago assistant, made hl<> debut as head coach at Minnesota Mondav and sent a squad of eighty-five men through a long drill. Crisler found many heavy men on the suuad but complained about a Isck of speed backs. Practice in Rain Bn United Press BLOOMINGTON, lnd., Sept. 16. Fifty-four candidates for the 1930 Indiana university football team held their first practice in a downpour of rain here Monday. The drill was limited to signals and a dummy scrimmage between experienced men and members of the freshman squad. GREENCASTLE. Ind.—Despite rain and a soggv field. Coach Gaumev Neal sent his De Pauw grid aspirants through a long drill here Monday, on plays and fundamentals. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind—Search for capable ends and backs was continued here today by Coach Pete Vaughan as the Wabash grid souad entered Its second week of training. The wing positions especially appear weak. lOWA CITY. la—With his team shattered by gradution and ineligibility. Coach Burton Ingersen has less than fifty candidates for the 1930 lowa team. COLUMBUS. O.—With the opening of classes delayed until Oct. 1. Coach Sam Willaman has ordered two practices daily for his Ohio State gridders. Seventy-nine men reported for the opening drill Monday. Cameras Click at N. D. B'l United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 16 Although Notre Dame’s 1930 football squad at present includes only 120 men, the smallest number of recent years, 300 are expected before the end of the week. Coach Rockne sent the players through a brief drill Monday, following a two-hour “exhibition” for visiting photographers. MADISON. Wis.—Coach Glenn Thistlewaitc plans to have his Wisconsin gridiron candidates readv for scrimmage before the end of the week. The squad of sixty men was sent through a light workout Monday and two long drills were scheduled for today.

Milk-Fed Matman Wilts Foe With Hypnotic Eye

Bu Times Svecial PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16. American wrestling managers are smart people, but most of ’em are ready to admit the so-called heavyweight champion of Afghanistan, Ghafcor Kahn, is a new answer to a mat promoter's prayer. Ghafoor asserts he wilts opponents by using an "evil eye’; in other words, he hypnotizes his path to victory- Pictures used in Philly show him practicing the • art,” and it must be said he's there with the fierce gleam. But the "hypnotic eye” is only a part of Ghafoor's publicity gems. He says he trains on Afghan Bus-

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Cardinals split a twin bill with Mohawk A. C. Sundav. losing the first. 8-1. and winning the second. 6-2. Art Bureminn. Cardinal pitching ace. fanned the opposition in their batting order in the final innings. Glen Tumcv cont nued to set the battine pace with four timely hits. Kelso and Outnnette led in fielding for the Cards. Next Sunday. Cardinals meet Western A. A. in a twin bill. Sexson Brothers defeated New Palestine. S to 1. Sunday. Sexsons played errorless hall and Crane allowed but one hit. B. Sexson, Gagon and Hendricks were the hitting stars for Sexsons. Batteries were Crane and Sexson for Sexsons and Cornstock and Hutchison for New Palestine. Sexsons play at Mohawk Ind.. Sunday. All players be there by 1:30 p. m. Medical Glass nine defeated Question Marks Sundav. 4 to 2. Medical Glass have Sept. 28 open. New Palestine. Shelbvtllle Tigers, take notice. Call Mr. Alandt. Riley 6706. or write 511 Murphy building. Noblitt Sparks Orvin Heaters desire a came with a state club for Sunday. Cos Leaders ' —By United Press ——— The following statistics' include games 0. Sept. 15 LEADlf . G HITTERS G AB R H ret Terry. Gixnts ... 143 591 135 239 404 Herman. Robins . 143 515 138 2t9 .398 JvDoul. Phillies .. 133 511 119 199 .385 Klein, rfctlies .... 145 SOS 142 231 .383 Gehrig, Yankees.. 144 541 134 -01 .383 HOME RUNS Wilson, Cnba 50 Simmons. Athletics 35 Roth. Gehrig. Yankees.. 39 Berger. Braves.... 34 BINS BATTED IN Wilson, Cnba ... lit Klein. Fhilh**.. 150 Gehrig. Yankees ISO Foxx. Athletics.. 142 Simmon*. Ath'tle 150 SOX GET OUTFIELDERS r. <i Timm Sntrl"! BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 16.—Outfielders Mac Swain of Mobile, Southern Association, and Gene Rye of Faco. Texas League, have been purchased by the Boston Red Sox. ALL-DAY SHOOT SET An all-day registered shoot is scheduled at Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday. Three contests are on the bill, including a 150-target rvent at sixteen yards, a 50-target handicap and a doubles event of la envy-five pairs.

CARDS, TRAILING FULL GAME, TACKLE BROOKLYN

Robins Trip Reds for Eleventh Win in Row Dodgers Increase Lead, While Red Birds Are Idle: Cubs Split With Phillies in Twin Bill and Play Giants Today. DOWN THE NATIONAL STRETCH • Games Games Won Lost Pet. Behind to Play Brooklyn 84 60 .383 ... 10 St. Louis .* 82 60 .577 1 3.2 Chicago 82 61 .373 I’i II BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Another of those crucial battles which has made the current National League race the greatest in history—save for the 1908 season when the Cubs beat the Giants out by half a game in a replay of a tie game—opened today between the league-leading Brooklyn Robins and the second-place St. Louis Cardinals. Leading the Cardinals by a full game, the Robins are in the throes of the longest winning streak of the major league season, having won their eleventh straight game Monday by defeating the Cincinnati Reds, 13 to 5. The Philadelphia Athletics held the previous season’s record of ten

Vi ilsou Hits. 50th Homer Bn United Pirn* PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Hack Wilson, bandy-legged Chicago center fielder, Monday became the first major leaguer besides Babe Ruth ever to hit fifty home runs in one season. Wilson hit his fiftieth of the year in the sixth inning of the second game between the Cubs and Phillies. Wilson stands little chance, however, to equal or surpass the 1927 alltime mark of sixty homers, as the Cubs have but eleven games to play. Lou Gehrig’s forty-seven homers in 1927 was the next best to Ruth’s until Wilson came along.

Purdue Grid Prospects Good Despite Loss of 1929 Stars

Editors Note—Following- is the first of a series of eleven articles dealing with Big Ten conference football prospects. Each of the conference schools will be discussed separately, with the final article including a consensus prediction by the middlewest’s leading sports writers on the rating of each team at the close of the season. Tuesday’s article will discuss the University of Chicago. BY nIXON~STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Although the loss of two all-Americas, an allWestern and three regular ends might cause a lot of coaches to break down in tears, Noble Kizer, Purdue’s new head football coach, is wasting no time in sobbing and is devoting all his energies to developing a competent eleven for the Boilermakers’ title defense. Pest Welch, Glen Harmeson, Elmer Sleight. Bill Mackle, Woemer and Caraway, all of whom were lost by graduation, do not crop up on every football tree. Kizer and his assistants, Mai El ward. Earl Martineau and Christy Flanagan, already have started grafting some sturdy shoots that give promise of branching out and blossoming along with the remains of the 1929 squad. Despite the loss of six outstanding stars, an inventory of Purdue stock

falo milk—can not do without it. In fact, it seems Afghan babies ory for it. "I get my buffalo milk in five gallon cans shipped from my home country every two weeks, scentiffcally refrigerated,” Kahn explained during an interview. Cow’s milk, he says, upsets his stomach but defenders of "old bossy” have tried to point out to Ghafoor that most American cows were discontented on his arrival during the drought. f Anyway, Yankee wrestling champions hope the Afghan sticks to the buffalo milk diet, for they are inclined to believe they wouldn’t have a chance with him if he had started life lunching on elephant milk.

tumbus, Seymour and Lebanon, notice. Write Basil Whorley, 912 Gladstone street, or call Riley 3551. O’Hara Sans will practice Thursday at Brookslde park in preparation for their game with Mars Hill Sundav. Sans would like to schedule a fast state team to close the season on Sept. 28. Call or write K. SpMman, 840 North Oxford street, Cherry Playing their best ball of the season behind the steady pitching of Hohman. who registered his fifteenth victory of the vear, Brooksidc A. A. defeated Keystones 7to 3 Sunday. Schoneker led the attack oh Rearick. Keystone twlrler. driving out two singles and a triple. Baird's fielding featured Next Sunday Brookslde clashes with Jeweli’s A. B. C.s in a twin bill at Washington park. T ShelbyvUle Merchants defeated Universal club irom Indianapolis, hj.fo 6- here Sunday. McCurdy. Price and Williams worked for Indianapolis, while Davis and Neu formed the battery for the Mercnants. Next Sunday. Merchants will play their fourth game of a five-game series with the Universal. After the series the Mero'™™* 0 * bp®!? a three-game series gra?s tlke notlce te team ’ Decatur countv 3°“.*? Irwin^fleld \Te ?ame was featured by last fielding of both clubs. Cubs still are without a game for f'ft- x/ii. c *ii Belmont 0414-R ash for Rube Milton between 6 and 7 p. m

Amateur Grid Notes

A ’ c \ wlu practice Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 p. m All players attend. A. C would like to 'bhSk Be D taonl M 3f2‘ me .sk r f?r n j^ y afternoon ’ CaU wjSSSKPUki sota and State streets. All players and tryouts attend. A practice game is desired for .Sunday in- the 140-145-pound class. Call Alonzo Owens. Drexel 6911-M. The amateur Football League has elected officers for the current season. Dave Oilgore. city recreation director, was named honorary president: A. D. Kincaid, president; George Zimmerman, vice-oresident; R E. Deech. secretary-treasurer. The league will have two divisions, one In the 140-pound class and one in the 125-pound There Is one opening In the 140-pound league and two tn the 125-pound. Both leagues will have eight teams. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening. Sept. 18, at.TiSO at the Em-Roe Sporting Good* StorKo Any one desiring league Information nould get in touch with Carl Callahan, care of Snt-Boe Company.

straight. Preparations to hold the world series in Brooklyn already have been started, and if the Robins win two out of three or three straight from the Cardinals, they can go on. The Cardinals must win two out of three or three in a row to overhaul the Robins. With their spirit broken and their ranks sadly depleted, the Chicago Cubs gathered all their strength for one final pennant drive in the three-game series opening today against the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds. The Cubs divided a double-header with the last-place Phillies Monday, and now are a game and a. half from the top with only eleven games left to play. The Cubs have lost eleven out of their last sixteen games. Lefty O'Doul’s homer in the ninth with the score tied enabled the Phillies to win the first game, 12-11. Guy Bush halted a rally in the ninth, the Cubs winning the second game, 6-4.

shows that the Boilermakers have available twenty-one major lettermen, six minor lettermen, and a husky group of promising sophomores. Two well-tested "rivets” from last year’s “four riveters” back field— Alex Yunevich, husky full back, and Jack White, quarter back, probably will be permanent fixtures in the rebuilt back field. The fight for half back berths is an open battle between Ed Risk, Jim Purvis, Lewis Pope and Howard Kissell, a quartet of shifty lettermen ball carriers, with sophomore candidates having little prospect of breaking into the lineup. Lewis Miller and Lester Sherbeck, who divided the time at center last year, are back in harness with Koehler and Westerman, sophomores, furnishing competition. Five lettermen and one minor lettermen —George Stears, Horace Buttner, Don Trimble, Jack Christman, Sam Voinoff and Don Fassler are competing for guard positions. Loss of Sleight, all-America tackle, is tempered by the fact that George Van Bibber, who was rated on a par wild his teammate, is back in his old stand at left tackle. Richard Chubb and Eugene Boswell, both lettermen, end John Husar, Clair Helmer and Edward Ungers, sophomores, look like the best of the other tackle possibilities. Paul Calvert and Ed Moon, the only surviving ends from the 1929 team, seem due to draw the early assignments, although they will be pushed for the right to permanent ownership by Paul Moss and Richard Bateman, a speedy pair of passgrabbing sophomores. While Purdue’s schedule may not be one of those "suicide” affairs, it is hardly designed to make Coach Kizer rest easy. Six conference games, five of them in a row following the season’s opener against Baylor, favorite for the southwest conference title, are included. The complete schedule is: Oct. 4—Baylor at Purdue. Oct. 11—Purdue at Michigan. Oct. 18—Purdue at lowa. Oct. 25—Wisconsin at Purdue (homecoming). Nov. I.—Purdue at Illinois. Nov. B—Purdue at Chicago. Nov. 15—Butler at Purdue. Nov. 22—Indiana at Purdue. Pro Net Stars Play for Title Bu United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 16. —Six nations were represented in the strong field that began play here today in the national professional lawn tennis tournament. Karel Kozeluh of Czecho-Slov-akia, defending champion, was on hand to defend his title. His stiffest opposition was expected to come from Vincent Richards, United States; Don Maskell, England; Hans Hummed, "Germany; Pierre Eichebaster, France, and Captain Valerian Yavorsky of Russia. Two rounds were scheduled for today.

Scrappers in Gardens Ring Wamut Gardens will stage what promises to be an interesting fistic encounter Wednesday night, starting at 8:30, and in the main go of ten rounds Eddie (Kid) Anderson, Detroit welterweight, will swap punches with Jimmy Murphy, experienced St. Louis glove thrower. In the semi-windup of six rounds Louie Epstein, south side featherweight, will be sent against Jackie Harris, also of this city. The twe prelims will be four-rounders and a battle royal feature will see seven Negro maulers mixing things up in lively fashion. BOBBY JONES ON WAY Famous Golfer En Route to Philadelphia for Amateur Play. Bv Tutted Press * ATLANTA, Ga.. Sept. 16.—Bobby Jones was en route to Philadelphia today to make a bid for his fourth major golf title of the year—the American amateur championship. Reports that Jones was ill were dissipated when he explained he was “slightly inconvenienced" by a stomach ache.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rockne to Speak Here

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Knute Rockne

Athletics Lead American by Seven Tilts; Play Sox Today

Bn United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Seven games in front and needing but five victories in their remaining eleven games to clinch the American League flag, the Philadelphia Athletics today resumed battle in a double-header with the Chicago White Sox. The Washington Senators shaved half a game off Philadelphia’s lead Monday by defeating the White Sox 14 to 9 while the leaders were idle, but still have nothing more than a mathematical chance for the pennant. If Philadelphia wins five out of eleven the Senators can win all their remaining eleven games and still finish second. Ted Lyons, hunting his twentysecond victory of the season, started on the mound against Washington

Hi, Jack! Bu United Press MACON, Ga„ Sept. 16.—8i1l Thompson, Macon featherweight boxer, saw Jack Dempsey in a ringside seat as he fought Young Simpson, Macon, here Monday night. Thompson turned his head and yelled, “Hi, Jack.” Simpson took advantage of the opportunity; to land a knockout blow that sent Thompson through the ropes. “He was too busy looking at me, but he was a game kid,” Dempsey commented today.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

Kingan & Cos., bowling league will open the season tonight on the Indiana alleys. Eight teams have been lined up to roll under the banner of the meat packers. The S. & S. Body team appears to have the edge In the Pastime League, these bovs again turning in a well-played series to take tnree from the Pair Store. Coca Cola also won three from P. & E. Railway, while Lang Jewelry, Cranny Case, Blakely Monument and Noble Oil won two from West Side, Schmitt Insurance, Wilcox Milk and United Dental. Dude West was the only performer in this loop to reach the 600 mark, games of 193, 222 and 190 giving him a total of 605. Charlie Cray anchored the First Tigers to a three-game win over the First Owls during the Reformed Church League series, with a total of 646, on games of 171, 243 and 232. All other contests were decided over the two-out-of-fhree route. First Y. M. C. Misfits, Second Barracas, Immanuel and Trinity defeating St. Paul's, Second Reformed, Pleasant Run, CarrollWomen Links Play Planned The final event of the season for the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association will be staged next Monday at Indianapolis Country Club with an eighteen-hole handicap tournament. The event will provide prizes for both low gross and net score holders. Players who have not joined the local association this season and paid dues may compete in the tourney by a special ruling that the entrant pay a 50-cent entry fee. Starting time will be 9 a. m.

Meyers, Shaw Meet in Match Race at Gardens Saturday

Four events, including a match race between Raj’ Meyers, a consistent winner on the Garden track this season, and H. Shaw, who has anew car recently completed by Morton Brett, are on the inaugural night racing card at Walnut Gardens Saturday night. Other early entries are Red Powell of Terre Haute, Wes Uptergraff, Ernie Hanson, J. Quilter and others. Entries are expected to reach twenty-five before race time. Lighting equipment has been installed and the track is in top condition. Time trials will be run Saturday at 4 p. m., with the first event to get under way at 8 p. m. MAN DELL SHOWS FORM Former Lightweight Champ Wins First Return Attempt. Bu Tutted Press JANESVILLE, Wis., Sept. 16. Sammy Mandell today planned further tests to determine his chances of regaining ranking as a championship calibre fighter. Mandell successfully negotiated the first step of his “comeback" attempt Monday night when he decisively defeated Mickey O’Neal, Milwaukee welterweight. The bout was Mandell's first ring appearance since he lost the lightweight title. PEDIGO MAT VICTOR Young Hoppe Beaten; Burns and Dillman Draw. Blacksmith Pedigo, Louisville, Ky., defeated Young Hoppe in the main event of Monday’s wrestling show at Tomlinson hall, taking two straight falls. Doc Burns and Joe Dilman drew in the semi-windup, each scoring a fall and Buck Weaver defeated Ted Williams in the opener.

LEAVING the teaching of football at Notre Dame for the day, Knute Rockne, famous grid mentor and past master in the art of after-dinner speaking that thrills listeners, will come to Indianapolis Thursday night to be chief speaker at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Good Fellowship dinner. Rockne also is a writer of note on college sports and during the fall season his occasional copyright articles appear in The Times exclusively in this section. / “Rock” is a member of the Christy Walsh Syndicate All America Board of Football along with several other famous coaches and each season’s end they choose an All America Board team. Several Hoosier grid mentors will be guests of the I. A. C. to hear the Rockne address Thursday. The dinner is a feature of the I. A. C. drive for 2,000 members.

Monday, but was driven to the showers in the sixth inning. A four-run uprising in the second inning enabled the New York Yankees to defeat the Detroit Tigers 5 to 3. Babe Ruth led the New York attack with three hits. Boston and St. Louis divided a doubleheader. the Red Sox winning the nightcap, 2 to 1, In eleven Innings after losing the opener. 3 to 1. Goose Goslln's home run with one man on gave the Browns the winning runs in the first game. In the National. Brooklyn ran its winning streak to eleven straight by defeating the Cincinnati Reds, 13 to 5. Fitzsimmons allowed the Pittsburgh Pirates but three hits as the New York Giants triumphed, 6 to 1. The Chicago Cubs and the PhiUies spilt a double-header, the Phillies winning the first game 12 to 11 and losing the second. 6 to 4.

Five Scraps Carded Tonight at Harrison’s Final Show

The last boxing show of the Ft. Harrison outdoor season and the first under the direction of Capt. Charles Lewis, new matchmaker, will be staged in the anmy post arena tonight, and w T ill be featured by three ten-round scraps with aggressive lads signed for the matches. Two prelims will precede the long bouts. The season at Ft. Harrison has been a success and Captain Lewis believes the final card will go over

ton Boosters and Second Reformed No. 3. E. Hohlt also rolled a fine series during this play, his 611 total being secured witn games of 212, 202 and 197. After a slow start of 168. Miller of the Chief Clerk team came back with scores of 220 and 213 to total 601, during the Transportation League contests on the Pritchett alleys. His teammates failed to back up this scoring, however, and they lost two games to the Transportation boys. Local Lines, Ticket Office, Commercial agents and Foreign Lines also lost two to General Agents, Freight Agents, Shippers and City Agents. No. 3 and No. 4 teams made a clean sweep of their series with the No. 1 and No. 2, during the Prospect Afternoon League play on the Fountain Square alleys. Kasper Furniture of the South Side Business Men’s League, won three from the Madison Avenue State Bank, by winning the rolloff of a tie game, 85 to 81. Ellis Barber Shop and Fountain Square State Bank also tied their last games, the bank team avoiding a shutout by winning the rolloff, 72 to 71. Carson Brothers and Heidenreich Florists also won two from Thoman Shoes and Koch Furniture. Good individual scoring featured this loop, Holy leading the field with 651 on games of 218, 209 and 224. Chandler had 631; Rea, 620; L. Fox, 609, and F. Roth, 608. North West Sales and Indiana Bell won two games from Packard Motor and Showalter Duco as Wash-Rite took three from Burke-Cadillac during the Meridian League p)ay on the Illinois drives. Two-time wins featured the Lions Club ?ames, Whiskers, Heads and Manes, deeating Claws, Tails and Teeth. Kemper and Ward Jones showed the best early season form during this series. Railway Express League games also were decided over the two-out-of-three route, American Express and Superintendent office defeating Terminal and General Agents. Walbiser led the Cooper team to a twotime win over the Carter quintet, his 234 and 215 counts in his second and third games being too much for the opposition to overcome. His first game score of 164 gave hint a three game total of 613 to lead the Individual list. Wynnes also won two from Steves as Nemo and Smitty took three from Davy and Pray. These were the Optimist League games rolled on the Central alleys. St. Joan of Arc League play on the Uptown alleys resulted in a clean sweep for the Gartland Foundry over the W. Bledsoe boys, and a two-time win for Capitol City Fuel. Centennial Press. C. & G Potts and Joan of Arc over Thierry Bowling, American Estates, Packard Cos., and Lone Star Cement. Schneider and Joe Bosin were over the 600 mark with totals of 613 and 602, respectively. Giants, Yanks. Indians, Reds and Athletics won the rubber game from Dodgers. Browns, Senators. Pirates and White Sox as the Cardinals took three from the Cubs during the Evangelical League series on the Central alleys. Buses was the only member to reach the 600 mark, games of 188. 209 and 221 giving him a total of 618.

Fort Worth Is Texas Winner Bu Tutted Press FT. WORTH, Sept. 16.—Having won the 1930 Texas League cham- i pionship playoff, the Ft. Worth Cats today prepared to meet the Memphis Southern League club in the annual “Dixie championship” series. | The series will open in Memphis Wednesday. Ft. Worth took the Texas League honors Monday by defeating Wichita Falls, 3 to 2, in the fifth and deciding game of the play-off series. RUSH COUNTY SHIFTS Four New Coaches Listed for H. S. Basketball Teams. Bu Tutted Press RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 16.—Four new men will be among the coaches of Rush county basketball teams when the 1930-1931 season opens. Changes have been made at Mllroy. Center, Manila and Carthage. Robert Bunz, formerly at Brookville, will succeed Wilbur McCorkle at Milroy. Vernon Mount, Noblesville, will take the position left by Loren Hodges at Center. Frank McCullough will replace Theron Dawson at Manila and William Handi ley will coach at Carthage in the place of Alvin Shuns m.

Stribling Honored Georgian Ranked Next to Schmeling in Heavyweight Class. Bn United Press OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 16.—A decision announcing W. L. < Young > Stribling as leading contender for the heavyweight boxing crown of Max Schmeling caused considerable comment today at the annual convention of the National Boxing Association. Although recent performances of Stribling have increased his reputation considerably, some surprise was shown at the elimination of Jack Sharkey, Boston, from the role 6f leading contender. Another decision of interest was that reinstating Primo Camera, giant Italian, as a “ranking contender.” The convention passed a motion holding that Camera had not been guilty of participating in “fixed fights.” The following champions were named, and a leading contender for each division: Heavyweight—Max Schmelinr, W. 1. Stribling. Light Heavyweight—Maxie Rosenbtoem. Jimmy Slattery. Middleweight Championship vacant. Dave Shade. Welterweight—Tommy Freeman, Yonng Corbett 111. Junior Welterweight—Kid Berg. Baby Joe Gans. Lightweight—Al Singer. Kid Kaplan. Junior Lightweight—Benny Bass. Pete Nebo. Featherweight—Bat Battalino; Kid Chocolate. Bantamweight—Title vacant; A1 Brown. Flyweight—Frank Genaro, Midget Wolgast. AMATEUR PUGS CLASH Bn United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 16. —One hundred and forty-five amateur boxers in eight classes will compete at Madison Square Garden tonight in a tournament sponsored by the Metropolitan A. A. U. The preliminaries will be held tonight with the finals scheduled for Thursday.

big with the customers. There arc some sharp-punching maulers scheduled to perform and a night of action is promised. Complete program follows: Ten Rounds—Billy Rose. Cincinnati, vs. Jackie Purvis, Kokomo; welterweights. Ten Rounds—Donald Fagg. Clinton, vs. Rot Pierson, Indianapolis; junior welterweights. Ten Rounds—Joe Lynn, Indianapolis, vs. Charlie Baxter, Cincinnati; featherweights. Four Rounds—Harold Farris. Terre Haute, vs. Frankie Sansone, Cincinnati; bantamweights. Four Rounds—Joe Moore. Indianapolis, vs. Blackie Cline. Indianapolis; welterweights. First bout at 8:30.

Williams and Elkhart Here Roy (Tiger) Williams, prominent Negro middleweight, will oppose Chief Jack Elkhart in the top tenrounder on the Swan A. C. fistic card Thursday night, Sept. 24, at Tomlinson hall. Williams has met many of the best in his division, and holds triumphs over Gorilla Jones, Young Jack Dillon, Rosey Rosales, Walcott Langford, Peddlar Palmer, Benny Ross and others?. He stopped both Dillon and Ross. Elkhart is well known to local fight fans. The Swan A. C. plans another "ten” with three prelims for the supporting card.

Stengel’s Hens and Indians Will Mix in Double Bill

Casey Stengel’s Hens and Johnny Corriden's Indians will stage a tvto-for-one attraction at the West Washington street illuminated diamond tonight with the first half of the . twin bill geting under way at 7. Rain prevented action Monday night. This is the last series of the sea-

Opening Ring Bill Filled for Cadle Thursday

The opening glove show at Cr.dle tabernacle Thursday has been completed and there will be two tenrounders, one six and two fourrounders. The prelims follow: Six Rounds—Dutch Baiting vs. Dick Porter. Four Rounds—Eddie Robert vs. Sonny Mitchell. Four Rounds—Johnny Hammer gs. George Downey. The fans will welcome the return of Tommy Cello, who will battle Johnny DeMarco in one of the features. Cello “cleaned up” at Ft. Harrison, beating Spug Myers twice and Benny Duke. And recently he won on a foul in a non-title fight with Benny Bass, junior welterweight champion. Johnny. DeMarco, Cello’s opponent here, has defeated Cuddy DeMarco, Benny Duke, Herman Perlick and others. In the other ten-rounder Thursday, Eddie Shea, Chicago, featherweight, will be brought back to Indianapolis to tackle Young Cohen. PHILLIES BUY WILTSE Bu Tutted Press _ . PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16—Harold Wiltse, star southpaw hurler who won nineteen games and lost nine for the Wichita Falls Texas League club, has been purchased by the Phillies. Wiltse hurled the only two triumphs registered by Wichita Falls in the Texas'League play-off series. He was bought from the Milwaukee American Association club, which acquired title to him after the Texas League season ended. PURDUE SIGNS CARAWAY LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 16.—Eb Caraway, former Purdue athletic star and full back and end on Boilermaker grid teams for the last three j’ears, has been signed as assistant freshman coach at the local university. BRUNDAGE RE-ELECTED Bu Tutted Press CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Avery Brundage, president of the National Amateur Athletic Unit n, was reelected president of the Central AsI sociation of the A. A.JU. at the annual convention held idonday night.

Hicks Defends Golf Crown MONTREAL, Sept. 16 —Seventeen Americans were in the field which today began first round match play in the annual Canadian women's open golf championship. Most prominent of the American contingent was Helen Hicks, New York girl, defending champion. Miss Hicks, despite soggy greens, shot a record-breaking 74 Monday to tie for qualifying honors with Mrs. W. Cf. Fraser of Ottawa.

Rockne Says N. D. Talent Shows Well BY KNUTE ROCKNE. (Member All-America Board of Football) i Reg. U. S. Patent Office > SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 16. Although Norte Dame lost an entire veteran line by graduation and also Jack Elder, a great half back, the football prospects at South Bend are good. Last year’s second string line probably will function this year as the varsity and there is a w r ealth of material for the backfield. The real problem is the question of reserve material in the line. If this can be answered satisfactorily Notre Dame should have a fair season, but the Irish are bound to drop one or two games on the way, as they meet formidable opponents every week, from the opening game against Southern Methodist on Oct. 4 to the ninth game vyth Southern California on Dec. 6. CUBS BUY CATCHER CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Gilly Campbell, Memphis Southern Association catcher, has been sold to the Chicago Cubs and will report next spring. Campbell hits left-handed.

Legion Boxing AMERICAN Legion boxing programs will begin at the Armory Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, and will continue weekly during the fall, winter and spring months. Gerald B. Ely will be general manager of the shows; J. I. Veach will be in charge of ticket sales, including season reservations, and Earl McKee will continue as director of publicity. The committee is planning several innovations for the comfort of patrons, among these a free checking service.

—Baseball Calendar—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost Pet. Louisville 96 *>B .608 St. Paul 87 60 .592 Toledo 84 63 .‘>7l Minneapolis 74 .2 .507 Kansas City .0 76 .479 Columbus 65 83 .439 Milwaukee fi l 87 .41:. INDIANAPOLIS 57 89 . 399 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. Phiia... 96 47 .671 Detroit.. 70 74 .486 Wash... 89 54 .622 St. Louis 60 85 .414 N. York 81 63 .563'Chlcago. 56 87 .392 Cleve... 76 69 .524 Boston.. 47 96 .329 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.: W. L. Pet. Brklyn.. 84 60 .583,Pitts 74 68 .521 St. Louis 82 60 .577 Boston.. 67 78 .462 Chicago. 82 61 .573 Cinein... 55 85 .393 N. York 78 65 .546 Phiia.... 49 94 .343

son at Washington park and it will end with a single struggle Wednesday evening. On Thursday the Tribesmen will begin a round of play in Louisville with the leagueleading Colonels, the schedule ending on Sunday. Rochester already has clinched the International League pennant and will be in fin? shape for the “little world series ’ with the American Association champion. Louisville is out in front in the Hickey loop race by 2\k games, and is not likely to slip up during the final week of play. There .will be a free gate for women and children at the HenTribe double-header tonight and also for the last game of the local season Wednesday night.

Monday Ring Results

Bv L'nlted Press SCRANTON. Pa.. Sent. 16.—The Perlick twins scored a double victory here Monday night. Herman, 139. easily outpointing A1 Brvant 136’ 2 . of Newark. N. J., In ten rounds and Henry. 138. scoring a technical knockout over Eddie P-elllv. 135 ! 'a. of New York, In the eighth of a ten rounder. CHICAGO. Sept. 16.—Edgar Norman. 180. Norway, knocked out Frankie Wine. 179, Montana (7): Ray Tramble. 160. Rockford. 111., defeated Steve Hess. 158. Chicago ißth>: Eddie Ran. 145. Poland, defeated George Kerwin. 143. Chicago (8). and At de Rose. 130. Newark. N. J.. defeated Benny Goldblatt. 132. Chicago (6). CHICAGO. Sept. 16.—Tuffv O'Dowd. 160. Pocatello. Ida., drew with A! Wilkins. 163. Battle Greek. Mich. (10c Paddv Walthier 134(2. Chicago, drew with Hank Goor, 137. Chicago (6). OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 16 —Babe Hunt. 196, Ponca Citv. Okla., defeated Johnnv Risko, 185. Cleveland 110 c CANTON. 0.. Sept. 16.—Gorilla Jones. Akron Negro middleweight, defeated Cowboy Jack Willis of Ban Francisco, in ten rounds here Monday. TORONTO. Sept. 16.—Joe Sekvra of Davton. 0.. lost a ten-round verdict to Charlie Belanger of Canada, here Monday. DES MOINES. la.. Set. 16.—Eddie Anderson of Wyoming, was beaten for the second time In two weeks by Bennv r'ass of Philadelphia, lunlor lightweight. In ten rounds here Monday. CINCINNATI. 0.. Sept. 16.—Long Tom Hawkins. San Diego (Cal.i. Negro heavyweight. knocked out Jack Townsend of New York In the first round, here Monday. CLARK AT V. M. I. Jimmy Clark, son of Heze Clark, local sports official, was one of the eighteen freshmen to survive the i initial cut in the grid squad at Vir- : ginia Military Institute, Lexington, 1 Va.

Apollo Restaurant S3 West Maryland Street “A Good Place to Eat” We Serve Feed *f Snpreme Quality at Popular Price*.

.SEPT. 16,1330

Thousands Seek Seats Brooklyn Series Supply Far Too Smali: Not to Change Fields. Bn t nit r d Press NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—’Thousands of applications for world series tickets already have been received by the Brooklyn Club, and it was apparnet today that supply would be exhausted within two or three days. Efforts to have the Robins play the world series at Yankee stadium, with its 80,000 seating capacity, or the Polo Grounds, with its 60,000 seating capacity, have failed, and President Frank York announced today that if the Robins won they would play their games at Ebbets field, with its mere 29,000 seats. Only 18,000 reserved seats are available, less than one-fifth the expected demand. Long famous for its rabid baseball fans, Brooklyn has staged many hysterical demonstrations during the Robins’ winning spurt of the last two weeks. Dozens of hats are tossed on to the field every day. The Robins are the principal topic of conversation on street corners, subways and other gathering places. Interest is also at its highest pitch in St. Louis, where the Cardinals, who have W'on twenty-seven of their last thirty-five games, are being compared to the Boston Braves of 1914. All box seats have been sold for the Pittsburgh series which winds up the season. The last game played at St. Louis, between the Reds and Cards, drew 35,000, a record for Sportsman j park. After being baseball crazy for weeks, the fans of Chicago today began to lose interest in the fastslipping Cubs, it was reported. Traffic has been blocked in the Loop daily while crowds watched the game on scoreboards or listened to a radio broadcast. Most of the crowds drifted away after the Cubs lost the first game to the Phillies Monday and applications for reservations are not onetenth as heavy as a year ago, according to President Bill Veeck. SCHMADEL VS. GAHIMER Carl Schmadel. Brightwood, will oppose Ownie Gahimer, Shelbyville welterweight, in the main event of next Friday night’s thin dime boxing show at Riverside. They will meet for six rounds. There will be six bouts on the card. The semiwindup for four rounds will bring Michigan Kid of Grand Rapids, against Pepper Martin, Indianapolis.

Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (two night games). Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago (two games). New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston (will be plaved In twin Wednesday). St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul 000 000 022 4 8 0 Milwaukee 200 000 100— 3 *2 Harrlss. Hankins and Fenner; Strelecki. Buvid and Shea. Louisville 102 100 OOx— 410 2 Columbus 000 000 200— 2 7 1 Coleman and Dixon; Deberry and Hartley. Minneapolis at Kansas City, rain. Toledo at Indianapolis, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Boston . 000 100 000— 1 *0 St. Louis 000 000 12x— 310 1 Llsenbee and Connolly; Stewart and Ferrell. 'Second Game; Eleven Inningsi Boston noo 000 001 01— 2 7 1 St. Louis 000 100 000 00— 1 *3 MacFayden and Hevlng, Connolly; Coffman and Manlon. Washington 500 005 220—14 15 2 Chicago 002 002 500— 9 15 4 ... J 2S es '. Burke and Spencer; Lyons, Wedke. Henry. Walsh and Tate. New York 040 000 001— 5 10 i Detroit 010 100 010— 3 11 0 Sherid and Dickey; Sorrell, Cantrell and Hayworth. Desautels. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) . S?. 1 , 08 / 0 , 000 071 111—11 13 3 Philadelphia 104 000 081—12 1* o B ‘ake. Petty. Bush, Teachouf, and HartDavis Taylor: Ben * Collard, Elliott and (Second Game) Chicago 000 022 101— 8 12 0 Philadelphia 000 001 003— 4 9 1 Bush and TiVFlor; Collins and Rensa, Cincinnati 300 002 000— 5 11 0 Brooklyn 600 320 03x—13 17 0 Lucas Benton. Frey, May and Gooch, Moss. Clark and Lopez. Plclnlch. Pittsburgh 001 000 000— 1 * 1 New York 230 100 OOx— 8 12 0 Swetonlc and Bool; Fitzsimmons and Hogan. (Only games scheduled.)

MANERO LEADS FIELD New York Pro Sets Pace in Glens Falls Open Event. Bu 1 nitcd Press GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 16. Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y„ professional, was out in front by one stroke today when a large and formidable field began play in the final thirty-six holes of the Glens Falls open golf tournament. Manero bagged a 139 for the first thirty-six holes Monday, one stroke better than Craig Wood of Forest Hills, N. Y. John Golden and Bobby Cruickshank were in third place with 141’s.

I BOXING ICadle Tabernacle, Thursday Sent. .'B. f 8:30 P. M. Eddie Shea v*. Mickey Cohen J 10 Round* Tommy Cello v*. Johnny De Marco 10 Round* 3 Other Good Boats 4,000 Seatsatsoc Other* 31.00 and 32.00 Ticket* Selling tlaypool Hotel Drag Htoro