Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Grid News Washington High Makes Rapid Strides in Few Years.

BY DICK MILLER Four years ago this month, the big doors at Washington swung open and admitted students to the new west side high school. Later the same day. the back door opened to allow a small group of Wits to pass to a vacant lot. where the school's first varsity football .squad met for Its first workout. There were no uniforms for this initial drill, nor was there a gridiron-just a hilly field, full of rocks and holes. . Tuesday evening, the same back door opened, but this time" fifty husky youths, completely equipped with football paraphernalia, swarmed out onto a modern athletic field, also completely equipped and devoid of the rocks and holes that had marred its appearance four years before. In addition to a gridiron, there are tennis courts, a track, jumping pits and diamond. The gridiron is not completely covered with heavy sod yet, nor have the bleachers been installed, but it represents a great improvement over the first Washington athletic plant. ana Among tho:-* fifty boys on the field TuesfifS" night, were file who were In that troop four years ago that reported for Washington's first g -, dron call on the vacant lot In a ptcln* at 'he school of 'he first team Is Harry Lewis. Frank Bloemer. Emil Unser. Edward Hubbard and Ralph Saunders Some time years from now- those boys wIU be referred to as the old "W” men from way back !n 1926 when Washington had its first, team. a a a The Washington team this year is probably the best, that has ever represented the school. But they miss Jim Carter, the all-around athlete. Skeet Conner* and others who hare graduated, but the student bode looks upon the 1930 edition as thampion hip timber, ana Coach Henry Bogue is beginning his third year at Washington. Each season ha:, found his team with a better record. Bogue a hard working fellow, has only one assistant, .tames Shockley. The Washington faculty does not include many exXootball stars. a a a The boys at Washington have spirit. As soon as school closed last June most of 1 hem hied for the golf links and by raddv work all summer earned enough money to pay their way to the football training camp at Lake Webster. a a a Up at that ramp funny things happened. Rig Buteb Unser. 230-pound taekle, won the croquet championship. Frank Bloemer, who slept in the same tent with Cnser, ! tells one on the giant. Any time during the night Cnser could be expected to wake tin and awaken all the others in the tent. Then he would ask them. “Well, boys, how does it feet to sleen in the same tent with a rbamoion?’’ a- a However there were other championships won Pullen, regular backfield man. ■von the punting contest against all the other big schools at. the camp Frank Lunar and Bob McTarsney were finalists in the horseshoe pitching contest and Lawless cropped out as a great tackle prospect. a a a Thoughts of next year came to Coach Rogue when he watched a promising freshmen, Red Totten, work at full back. The errtval late last week of big Ed Hubbard * nil hi;. r '?? pounds of beef, helped out the line problem considerably. a a a The west side always has contributed its share of star athletes to the other high schools of the city and now that they hare a school of their own they are determined to show something. This season with Cathedral. Shortridge, Manual. Broad Ripple and Technical on the schedule they will hare a very ample opportunity.

Week’s City Grid Card

COLLEGE —Saturday Niffht — Oakland City \s. Indiana Central at Central field. HIGH SCHOOLS —Friday Afternoon— Central of Evansville vs. Technical at Tech field. Broad Ripple vs. Southport at Indiana Central Shortridse vs. Sheridan at Sheridan. —Friday Niffht Cathedral vs. Washington at Washington perk.

Pro Met Stars Enter Third Round; Kozeiuh Is Favorite

Bv United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 17. —The annual national professional tennis tournament moved into the third round here today with most of the favorites still in the running. Karel Kozeiuh, Czecho-Slovakia, defending champion, strengthened the belief that he will retain his crown by the easy manner in which he won his match Tuesday. Kozeiuh r'.roktng beautifully and covering

—Baseball Calendar-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 91 58 .611 St. Paul 8* 6<> 594 Toledo 85 64 ,57t Minneapolis 74 44 .500 Kansas Cltv 72 76 .487 Columbus 65 84 .436 Milwaukee 61 88 INDIANAPOLIS 58 90 .392 VMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pluladel 98 47 .676 Detroit.. 71 74 .490 ■'Vasil 89 54 .622 St. Louis 60 86 .411 N York 82 M .586 Chicago. 56 89 .386 Cle\f... 76 69 .524 Boston.. 47 97 .326 NATIONAL LEAGUE B'. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Ft Louis 83 60 .580 Pitts 74 69 ,r>lß Brklvn. 84 61 .579 Boston. 67 78 .462 Chicago 82 62 .569 Cincv . . 55 8a .393 K. York 79 65 59 Philadel 50 94 .341 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night*. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St Louis, Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland (two games*. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston (two games'. St Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 203 100 001 Louisville 000 021 05x— 8 14 3 Eckert Miller, Campbell. Jones and Dixon. Marcum. Penner, Williams. Tincup and Hartley. Barnes. St. Paul 003 200 300—8 15 3 Milwaukee 310 010 110-7 11 2 Gomez. Moore and Grabowski; Stiely. Gearin. Build. Barrer and Shea.

Major Leaders By (.nited Press

Following average* include games of &ni 13. lEADLVG BATTERS. G. AB. R H Pet. Terrr. Gian** . 114 595 155 54" .403 Herman. Rc*ins,. 144 579 133 2 .393 Kirin. Philt re . . 143 60S 145 334 .534 Gehrig. bankers 143 544 133 309 .534 O'Doul. Phillies 154 513 119 199 SB4 HOME BENS Wilson. Cube 59 B*r*rr Braves 51 Roth. Tanker* . 44Fn>. Athletics... 34 Gehrig. Tankers 39 Kirin. PhlUlre ... 34 r Mansst. Athltcs 55 RCNF BATTED IN Wilson Cohs ... 17* Slmmone Athltc* 151 Grhri*. Yankee* 163 Fen. Athletics 145 Kirin. Ffellllrs .. 134

CARDS DEFEND ONE-POINT LEAD AGAINST ROBINS

Birds Cop Sensational Ten-Inning Encounter

Hallahan Outpitches Dazzy Vance in Battle of Thrills; Dodgers Hope to Do Better Against Right-Hander Today If Grimes Is Started. DOWN THE NATIONAL STRETCH Games Games Won. Lost. Prt. Behind, to Play. St. Louis 83 60 .580 ... 11 Rrook’yn 84 61 .570 . . 0 Chicago 82 62 .569 lLj 10 New York 79 65 .549 4’s 10 BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Lulled Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 17— One scant point separated the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Robins as they went into the second game of their vital three-game series at Ebbets field today. By winning a titantic ten-inning struggle Tuesday. 1-0. the Cardinals snapped the Robins’ eleven-game winning streak and forged ahead by a nose in the turbulent National League pennant derby. There may have been better ball games played than the one the Cardinals wrested from the Robins Tuesday, but you never could make any one of the 28,000 fans who jammed every inch of space in the park believe it.

Shines With Brooksides

One of the main cogs in the Brookside A. A. nine’s successful

pennant drive in the Municipal League was Razz Schoneker, captain and second sacker. Ranked as one of the best infielders in the city, Schoneker was a star all season. On Sunday afternoon the Brook sides will tackle Jewell’s A. B. C.s inf a doubleheader at Washington park and Schoneker will be at second for the league champs. The first game will start at 1:30 and the Brookside pitchers for the twin bill will

* thtte i I

Schoneker

be Paugh and Hohman, with Boaz catching. The games will climax a big season for the east siders.

Eleven U. S. Women Left in Golf Play Bu TJtntfrf Press MONTREAL, Sept 17.-Eleven Americans and five Canadians composed the field today as the annual Canadian women's open golf championship went into the second round. The American contingent was headed by Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett. N. Y., the defending champion, while the Canadian group included Miss Ada Mackenzie of Toronto and Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa. Miss Hicks, who tied with Mrs. Fraser for medalist honors, Tuesday defeated Mrs. J. Dagenais of Montreal, 5 and 3. MILLER BEATS PAYNE CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. 17.—Cecil Payne, Louisville featherweight, lost the decision to Freddie Miller of Cincinnati here Tuesday night after ten fast rounds.

the court with amazing agility, breezed to a 6-1, 6-0, 6-0 win over Captain Valerian Yavorsky, Russian star. Vincent Richards, Kozeluh’s keenest rival for professional honors, scored straight set victories in both his first and second round matches. Howard Kinsey, San Francisco; Harvey Snodgrass, Beverly Hills, Cal., and Don Maskell, England, were other leading players to move into the third round.

(First Game! Minneapolis 000 100 200—3 9 2 Kansas City 002 100 001—4 12 1 Dumont and Griffin; Thomas and Susce. (Second Game* Minneapolis 000 000 000-0 4 7 Kansas City 300 200 30x—8 10 1 Moss McCullough and Griffin; Holley and Susce. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings i St Louis 000 000 000 I—l 7 1 Brooklyn 000 000 000 o—o 5 0 Haiiahan and Mancuso; Vance and Lopez. Chicago 000 000 000—0 33 New York 101 000 05x—7 9 0 Petty Osborn, Nelson and Hartnett; Hubbell and Hogan. (Ten Innings* Pittsburgh 006 001 300 4—14 22 3 Philadelphia .. 000 200 305 5—15 16 2 French Spencer. Wood, Mosoff and Bool: Willoughby. Hansen. Elliott, Collins and Davis, McCurdy, Rensa. (Only games scheduled*. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game* Philadelphia 201 001 011—6 g o Chicago 000 220 000—4 9 4 Grove and Cochrane; Thomas and Henline. Autrv. (Second Game* Philadelphia - . .... 000 005 050—10 10 0 Chicago 000 020 000— 3 10 1 Shores and Cochrane; Braxton, Walsh. B’ehde and Tate. Boston 010 200 200—5 10 1 Detroit 003 400 OOx—7 10 3 Gaston. Russell and Heving; Hoyt and Hayworth. New York 464 230 000—19 23 1 St. Louis 312 100 003—10 11 4 Gibson, W’ells. McEvoy and Dickev. Jorgens; Blaeholder, Kimsev, Holshouser. Stiles and Ferrell. (Washington at Cleveland, rain*.

Amateur Grid Notes

Olympic football club held Its first practice Tuesday under George Seldenstlcker. former Wabash star, who is coaching the club this vear. Seidensticker has ordered all players and tryouts to report for practice this evening in uniform at 7:30 at Riverside. State teams desiring games write George Salge at 2427 East Riverside drive or call Ha. 3378. St. Clair football team will practice at 7 p m. Wednesday and Pridav nights at Pennsylvania and St. Clair streets. Tryouts sec John LaMont, manager HESSONG COPS SHOOT Hessong shattered 38 targets to nin the 50-target event at Crooked Cieek Gun Club Tuesday. Brendel had 18 out ol 25 and Lcaman followed with 34 out of 50.

For sheer thrills, that combat, with Dazzy Vance and Wild Bill Hallahan locked in what seemed to be a never-ending duel, surpassed anything in the memory of Gabby Street or Uncle Wilbert Robinson, who. between them, have been in baseball for more than fifty years. Five and Seven Hits Hallahan had a no-hit game almost in his grasp Tuesday when Harvey Hendrick made the first hit off him with one out in the eighth. All told, the Robins made only five hits. Vance was nicked for seven hits, but fanned eleven, two under his season's record made last week against the Cubs. For today another pitching battle was in prospect, with Adolfo Luque, the canny Cuban, and Burleigh Grimes, one of baseball's best money pitchers, slated to work. Uncle Wilbert Robinson had definitely decided on Luque, while Gabby Street had just about made up his mind to use Grimes instead of Flint Rhern, whose turn it was. Face Right-Hander With a right-hander on the mound, Brooklyn, with its best hitters all left-handers—Moore, Herman, Bissonette and Hendrick—is apt to show more power than in the first game, when Hallahans southpaw slants had them baffled. Herman. Moore and Hendrick all went hitless in the opener. Brooklyn really was outplayed Tuesday. Hallahan outpitched Vance, although it took a masterpiece to beat the Dazzler. Two great catches, one by Bissonette on Bottomley’s liner in the first inning, and another by Herman on Douthit's long fly to right center in the fifth, saved three runs for Vance. Swift Fielding Wins Yet it took two double plays, one each in the ninth and tenth innings, to keep Brooklyn from winning. The Cards’ double play in the tenth was ong of the greatest ever made, with one out, and the bases filled, Lopez hit a sharp liner which took one bounce before reaching Adams, playing shortstop. Adams juggled the ball, but steadied himself in time to toss to Frisch for a force at second. Then Frisch’s rifle-like peg to Bottomley nipped Lopez after what would have been the tying run had crossed the plate. Charley Gelbert, Cards’ shortstop, who was knocked unconscious when Finn charged into him trying to stretch a single in the eighth inning, was expected to return to the lineup today despite a badly discolored and slightly gashed face.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

Dan Abbott turned in his third consecutive 600 series during Tuesday night's i St. Philip No. 1 League games scoring 627 with games of 223, 182 and 22'2 to help the Michaelis Builders take the odd game i from the Outlaws. Prima Beverage also won two from Braser, as Geisen Products and Steele Shoe Shop took three from Casady Coal and Coco Cola. Frederick, rolling in the Big Four League last Fridav night, pulled one for the book by scoring 159 in each of his three games. Don Johnson had his strike ball working overtime in his last two games during ttie Commercial League series on the Illinois alleys, 238 and 248 pins falling, and his 183 start gave him a total of 669 for the three games. The two Kriner boys also were hitting In great style. A. K-irer scoring 608 and B. Kriner getting 625. Game results showed the A. C. W. of A. taking three from Crescent Paper, as Indian Refining. Union Title. MartinParry. Motor Tire and George J. Mayer, won two from C. & G. Foundry, Citizens Gas. Link Belt Ballard Ice Cream and Jewel Tea. Gibson Cos., C. H. Wallerich and United Motors won three games from Sinclair Refining. State Auto and Pure Oil, as United Tire and Shaver Nash took the odd game from Eagle Machine and Lauth Chevrolet during the Automotive League games. Triple wins featured the Swan-Mvers games on the Central drives. Sirups and Capsules defeating Ointment and Ampoules. Tanks vin two games from Nuts and Bolts as Inks took all there from Caps during the Bixby Cos. League play. Klngan & Cos. opened their season on the Indiana drives with eight well-bal-anced teams in action. Credit taking three close games from Beef, as City Branch. Jobbing and Sales won two from City Salesmen. Payments and Poultry. Baker crashed the maples for a total of 665 to help the Aetna Insurance take the odd game from the Indianapolis Glove during the Speedway League series. His games were 234, 198 and 233. EsterlineAngus also won two from Blacker Chill, while Malleable. Thompson Recreation. Allison and B’est Side Lumber won three from Grande Speedway Lumber, Bessire & Cos. and Beveridge Paper. Kltch also turned in a score of 601 with games of 211, 168 and 222. Optical League games resulted in a twotime win for Fox Optical and Optometrist over Paramount and American Optical, as the Continental won three from WhiteHaines. Schonaker had games of 204. 206 and 193. a total of 603. to lead the individual list. Prospect Social and Stahlhut Jewelry turned in three well-plaved games to take the entire series from Wizard Machine and Service Products, as the Oeftering-Litzel-man and Odd Five took two from Klee and Coleman and Indianapolis T. and A. Supply. during the Fountain Square Recreation No. 2 session. Koehler again was the outstanding star during this plav. securing 662 with games of 192. 256 and 214. Scheibel was next with 639. P. R. Mallory was the only team in the Intermediate League able to take three games. Thirtieth and Central being the victims. Banquet Ice Cream. Kroger Grocery. Illinois Supply and Mills Pie took two from Hoosier Furniture. Martin Truck, Easterns and Schultz Furniture during the other contests. Busses. Shaw. Rosemever. E. Miller and Stum reached the coveted 600 mark with totals of 629. 624. 610. 608 and 600. respectively. Three-time wins ruled the Delaware league play. Vikings. J. J. Speaks. Bcrmltt Insurance and Blackhawks defeat ig A. D T.. Kirschner-Lovlck. Rough Notes and Capitol Ice. Women's Social League games on the Hotel Antler drives saw the Five Good Fellows again win three, the Peerless Girls being the latest victims. White Star Gas also won thre from Feenev Furniture as Gersln Products and Indiana Medical , Glass took two from Kreis Transfer ard i Komstohk Candy. A Irvipeten Pe-f test'd out Irdianepolic Pest _for the odd gam- during the Araer-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Must Have Cost Slickers Plenty to Fill Up Flint

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* Flint Rhetn

Jones Ready for Amateur Bu tin ted Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Bobby Jones, champion of champions, is in good shape for next week’s national amateur golf championship, all rumors to the contrary notwithstanding. Playing in an exhibition match at the Columbia Country Club here on Tuesday Bobby shot a par 70, despite a driving rainstorm and, paired with Roland MacKenzie, defeated MacDonald Smith and Freddie McLeod, 1 up. in an eighteenhole best-ball match. Prior to the match, rumors were prevalent that Jones was suffering from appendicitis.

Anderson and Murphy Clash in Top Event Starting at 8:30 tonight, a fistic card cf four bouts and a battle royal

Anderson

kie Wilson ancl Johnny Dillon. In the semi-final of six rounds Louie Epstein, south side featherweight, will meet Jackie Harris, another local product. The two prelims wiH be feur-rounders. In the battle royal seven Negroes will suppy the thrills.

BY LEFTY LEE

Memorial Post took three from MaddenNottlng and Bruce Robison. Centennial Press and Indianapolis Drop Forge won three games from the Hoosiers and Indianapolis Office Supply, while Holcomb & Hoke and Barrett Coal took two from Erbrizh Products and Peerless Electnc during the Hoosier A. C. games on the Pritchett alleys.

Biddle to Compete in Night Auto Race

Harry Biddle of Indianapolis, driving the well-known car Trey of Hearts, has entered the four-night auto races to be run at Walnut Gardens Saturday night. This brings the total number of entries to sixteen. Wednesday night the first night motorcycle race will be run on the garden track. Four races are on the card, the first event starting at 8 o’clock.

National Mitt Group Severs Connections With Wrestling

Bv United Press OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. sional boxers affiliated with the National Boxing Association can no longer engage in matches in states not connected with the organization, it was decided by the association in convention here. The ruling was made in an effort to “eliminate domination of boxing by the New York, Pennsylvania and California boxing commissions,’’ and was expected to aid in bringing all

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Lourdes nine defeated Irvington Troians Sundav at Irwin field. 4 to 2. Rvan. Paul Schwimmer and Pete Schwimmer formed the Lourdes batterv. Bauer hurled for the Trojans with Rusie receiving. The winners desire a game for next Sundav. Question Marks and St. Catherine's take notice. Call Norbert O'Connor. Irvingtdn 5389. A good game is expected Sunday when Stilesville Greys and Citizens Gas. Negro team, cross bats in the final game of a three-game series. Gas team defeated Arlington Sundav. Due to a cancellation bv Brookside A. A.. Indianapolis Triangles are without a game for Sundav and desire to hear from a fast club. Write or wire H E. Benlav. 16 East Orange street, cr call Drexel 6664. Winamac Red Men will plav Zionsville Merchants at Washington park Thursday night. Sept. 18. All Red Men players are asked to attend meeting at Twenty-ninth and Cliffton streets at 8 p. m. CLOVERDALE— Cioverdale Grays defeated Ladoga Red Sox Sundav. Next Sunday. Grays play Indianapolis Black Sox here.. Question Marks cf Indianapolis will meet the class B amateur champions of Ctnclnnrti in series. The Cine.- dub is -bedu'ed to d' b-.o t ppth- - park Saturday end Sundav. 8“dI. 27 end "1 The

Rhem Springs Abduction Yarn That Is One for Book.

Bu 1 pi ted Press NEW YORK. sept. 17.—President Heydler of the National League was asked today to investigate a story told by Flint Rhem. St. Louis Cardinals' pitcher, to the effect that he had been abducted by “armed men” and forced to drink and remain intoxicated for twenty-four hours. Rhem, who was to have pitched for the Cardinals in the current all-important series with the Brooklyn Robins, left the Alamac hotel, where the club is staying, Monday night. He returned Tuesday, apparently suffering from the effects of alcohol, and told a rambling story of how he had been kidnaped and held prisoner and plied with liquor. Gabby Street, manager of the Cardinals, was inclined to doubt Rhem’s story and disposed to minimize the incident. Rhem was put to bed. Because of the possibility that he had been telling the truth and in view of the extreme closeness of the National League pennant race and Rhem’s importance to the Cardinals, a report of Rhem's story was made to President Heydler. The National League president was disposed to await Rhem's recovery before launching an investigation.

(First Game! INDIANAPOLIS , AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 5 0 3 12 0 1 Narlesky. 3b 5 n 0 n 4 0 Barnhart. If 2 0 0 o 0 0 Tucker, rs *■ 0 1 1 [J 2 Dorman, cf 3 112 0 2 Connollv. ss 4 0 0 2 4 0 Wolfe. 2b 4 o 0 2 4 1 Mondino. c 3 2 1 3 5 ft Parks, o 1 0 0 2 3 5 Cvengros 1 1 1 2 2 Hall, p I 0 0 2 2 2 Angley 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 27 20 2 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Hunnefield. 2b 4 0 0 4 3 0 Koehler, 3b 5 0 1 1 2 0 Jeffries, ss 5 2 2 2 i 2 Lebourveau, rs .... 4 1 0 2 0 0 Wingard, lb 3 1 3 9 0 0 Kies, c 2 1 l 7 o 0 Rosenfeld, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 J. Smith, If 4 0 2 1 2 2 Connaliy, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 6 10 27 II 0 Cvengros batted for Parks In the fifth. Angley batted for Hall in the ninth. Toledo 030 020 100—6 Indianapolis 000 020 011—4 Two-base hits—Koehler, Mondino. Home run—Dorman. Stolen base Jeffries. Sacrifice—Connaliy. Double play—Hunnefield to Wingard. Loft on bases—lndianapolis, 9; Toledo. 7/ Base on balls— Off Parks. 4: Off Hall, 1; off Connaliy. 5. Struck out—Bv Parks. 2: by Connaliy. 7; bv Hall. 4. Hits—Off Parks. 8 In 5 innings; off Hall. 2 in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher—Bv Connaliy (Tucker*. Wild pitches—Parks, Connaliy. Losing pitcher— Parks. Umpires—Rue and Connolly. Time. 2:20. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 3 1 1 8 1 0 Narlesky. 3b ....$.. 2 1 1 n 2 0 Barnhart. If ........ 1 1 ft 2 ft 0 Tucker, rs 2 1 ft 1 0 0 Dorman, cf 2 0 1 4 0 0 Angley. c ....3 0 0 2 ft 0 Connollv. ss 1 0 0 2 3 0 Wolfe, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Jones, p 3 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 20 4 3 21 9 0 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Hunnefield. 2b 3 0 0 3 2 0 Koehler, 3b 2 0 0 2 0 0 Jeffries, ss 3 0 0 3 2 0 Leborveau. rs 3 ft 0 1 0 0 Wingard, lb 3 0 1 2 1 0 Kies, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Rosenfeld, cf 2 ft 1 3 0 0 J. Smith. If 3 ft 0 0 1 0 Vangilder, p 0 ft 0 0 01 Bachman, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 23 0 2 18 6 1 Seven innings by agreement. Toledo 000 000 o—o Indianapolis 400 000 x—4 Two-base hits—Wingard, Dorman, Narlesky. Sacrifice—Barnhart. Left on bases —lndianapolis, 6: Toledo, 3. Base on balls—Off Van Gilder. 3; off Bachman, 2; off Jones, 1. Struck out—By Jones, 2; by Bachman, 4. Hits—Off Van Gilder, 0 in 0 Inning (pitched to five battersi; off Bachman, 4 in 6 innings. Hit bv pitcher—By Van Gilder i Nariesky); by Bachman (Connolly i. Passed balls—Kies, Angley. Losing pitcher—Van Gilder. Umpires—Connelly and Rue. Time, 1:26.

will be staged at Walnut Gardens and the promoters promise act iy n during their venture into the glove sport. In the main event of ten stanzas Eddie 'Kid) Andei-son, Detroit welterweight, will tackle Jimmy Murphy of St. Louis. Anderson lists victories over Bob Arnold, Bobby Roverdue, Tommy Chamois, Don Allen, Fran-

Manero Takes Rich Open Meet B>/ U nited Press GLENS FALLS, N. Y„ Sept. 17 Tony Manero, Elmford (N. Y.) professional, was SI,OOO richer today as a result of his victory in the annual Glens Falls open golf tournament. Manero won the tournament with an aggregate of 276 for the seventytwo holes. Gene Sarazen and Bobby Cruickshank each got 280s to tie for second place.

professional boxing matches under control of the N. B. A. The convention decided to sever all connections with professional wrestling, and a separate organization was formed to control and promote the mat sport. John B. McClinnins of Chicago was elected president for 1931. H. J. Landry, elected fourth vice-presi-dent of the boxing association, was delegated as president of the neß lyformed national wrestling association.

tion Marks will journey to Cincinnati to conclude the series at Redland field On Sept. 28 at Pennsv park, the Question Marks will battle the Y. M S. after taking on Cincinnati. Rhodius Cubs defeated Irvington Trojans. 5 to 3, at Irwin field Sunday. Cubs are without a game for Sent. 21. Cell Belmont 0414-R and ask for Rube Milton, between 6 and 7 p. m. Due to a misunderstanding. Marion A. B. C.s. fast Negro club, are without a game for Sunday. State teams get in touch with Gus Fleming. 2149 Massachusetts avenue. GAIN POLO SEMI-FINALS NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Winston Guest s Anglo-American-Temyleton team Bill clash with the Sands Point four on International field today in the first semi-finals match of the national open polo championship. Laddie Sanford s champion Hurricanes B-fll meet Tommy Hitchcocks Grctutrce squad Thursday in

Double Bill Divided

Hubbell Is Slab Star Giants' Southpaw Fans 10, Beats Chicago Cubs, 7 to 0. BY FRANK GETTY. I’nltjd Press Sport* Editor NEW YORK. Sept, 17.—The veryfirst pitch of the ball game at the Polo Grounds Tuesday went sizzling back against young Carl Hubbell's pitching hand, and whatever it did to that educated flipper, it spelled disaster for the Chicago Cubs. The Giant southpaw struck out ten Bruins, allowed them but three hits and shut them out, 7 to 0. The defeat robbed the Cubs of any chance to gain upon either of the league leaders, who were battling for first place over the river, and exhibited Joe McCarthy's National League champions as a badly demoralized ball club. Victory meant little to the Giants, who still trail Chicago three full games, but it just about ended the Cubs, hopes of repeating their 1929 success. After Lindstrom had hit a home run in the third inning for the Giants second tally, Jess Petty settled down and it looked as though the Cubs had a chance if they could get to Hubbell, but the Giants southpaw was cool and accurate and in the eighth McCarthy sent Riggs Stephenson in to bat for the greyhaired left-hander. This move led to disaster for the Cubs. Bob Osborn opened against the Giants and walked the first three men. Nelson relieved him, but five runs crossed the plate before the McGrawmen were checked.

Stagg Hopes for Strong Team at Chicago But Lacks Good Material

Editor's Note—Following Is the second article of the United Press series on Big Ten Conference football prospects. Wednesday’s artioie will discuss Ohio State. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—The University of Chicago presents a decided contest to other membei-s of the Big Ten conference in that the Maroons entertain no hopes of winning the 1930 football championship. Even the most optimistic Chicago fans will consider the season a success if the Maroons gain an even break in four conference games and

Tribe Will End Home. Action Tonight; Sox Come Monday

BY EDDIE ASH A single game tonight between Indians and Toledo Hens will bring to a close the regular season in Indianapolis and on Thursday the Tribesmen will go to Louisville to wind up the A. A. schedule, ending Sunday. The Tribe pastimers will be given a chance for some extra earnings next Monday night when they Bill meet the Chicago White Sox in an exhibition tilt under the lights at Washington park. Ownie Bush’s American Leaguers do not finish regular play until Sept. 28. The east end rooters are preparing a howling welcome to the peppery Sox pilot and former Indians with him will be Catchers Crouse and Henline and Pitcher Dutch Henry. Tuesday night’s double bill at the local lot was divided, and the fans were'well entertained, Toledo taking the first conflict, 6 to 4, and the Indians the second, seven innings by agreement, 4to 0. Manager Corriden used rookie hurlera in both struggles, Bill Parks and Lefty Hall in the opener and Gene Jones in the windup.

Rose. Baxter and Fagg Take Honors in Final Mitt Show

Billy Rose of Cincinnati, Charlie Baxter of Columbus, and Don Fagg of Clinton, carried off honors in the triple Bind-up card closing the Ft. Harrison outdoor fight season, Tuesday night. In the top event, Rose carried five of the ten frames over Jackie Purvis of Kokomo, losing tBo. The Hoosier glove artist failed to produce his usual action and except for occasional rallies, and they B'ere short lived, B T as on the defense. Joe Lynn took another severe lacing, this time at the hands of the talented Charlie Baxter, a crowdpleasing youngster, B'ho has given local fans two real shews here. Baxter is clever and packs a danMANY TO HEAR ROCKNE Harry Bell and Other Coaches Will Attend I. A. C. Dinner. Coach Harry’ Bell of Butler Bill be at the good fellowship dinner Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, mainly to hear the talk of Knute Rockne, who will discuss team B’ork. Rockne will be the guest of P. C. Reilly, president of the club, during his stay in Indianapolis. Coaches of Indiana colleges and of local high school teams are to be present as guests of the I. A. C.

ARMY GOLFERS PLAY Bv United Frees FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 17.— Sixty army officers from posts j all over the United States were ready to tee * off today in the j qualifying round of the annual i tournament for the Army golf title, j The low 16 in today’s play will be j paired in the first round matches j Thursday. Finals wil be held Saturday. * LOCAL UMPIRES, NOTICE Members of the Indianapolis Umpires Association will meet Friday at B. O. freight office, Virginia ave- | nue and railroad glevation. Secre-1 ■ tary Hartman waks all members, ne"

Meets Rychell at Cadle

. .

Eddie Shea Eddie SHEA and Joe Rychell, featherweights, will meet in the feature on a double windup to top the Pivot City card Thursday night at Cadle tabernacle. Rychell. out of the Lennon stable in Chicago, replaces Mickey Cohen, a featherweight. as Shea's opponent. Because there is a Mickey Cohen, a lightweight, and another boxer by the same name, Sam Marcus, matchmaker, booked anew opponent for Shea to avoid confusion. According to his manager. Joe Rychell has fought. Earl Mastro, Harry Dublinsky, Babe Keller, Ray Mclntyre, Bobby Allen and others. He met Mastro twice. A brother. Ray Rychell, was beaten by Shea. The other “ten” on the Thursday bill brings together Tommy Cello, junior welterweight, and Johnny De Marco. Three prelims will be offered, first at 8:30.

make good showings in their intersectional games with Princeton, Florida and Mississippi. Athletic Director A. A. Stagg. who has coached Chicago football teams since the university was founded thirty-nine years ago, takes his material without complaint, makes no attempt to secure additional material and never cuts a man from his squad as long as the player reports for practice regularly. Staggs chief problem is the development of a line. If he can develop a forward wall that will hold its own in conference competition, the Chicago backs are almost certain to go places and score touch-

Jones held Toledo to two hits, and both blows nearly were turned into putouts. one going to deep left center and the other bouncing by Monahan. Van Gilder, Hen starting flinger in the second fray, faced five men without retiring anybody, and Bachman, who relieved him, held the locals runless the remainder of the way, giving up only three hits. Van Gilder walked three, hit one and booted a bunt before leaving the mound. The Tribe's four runs were scored without the aid of a hit. Great catches by Dorman and Rosenfeld and a circus stop by Narlesky featured the victory registered by Jones. Manager Stengel was banished in the fifth by Umpire Connolly. In the first game George Connaliy, Hen ace, went the route, but was none too strong at the finish. Dorman crashed a homer off him in the eighth and in the ninth the Indians scored one marker and had the bases packed when the side was retired. Mondino displayed improved catching skill and broke up two Toledo double steals.

gerous Ballop. Lynn Bas doßn in the first round, and four times in the final frame, being on the canvas when the bell ended the bout. Roy Pierson’s efforts to hold off slugging Don Fagg Bith a left jab met B’ith little success, and the boy from the coal mining town sßatted out a close win. Fagg had the local junior B'eltenveight in trouble in the fina^i'ound. Harold Farris and Frankie Sansone of Terre Haute and Cincinnati, i respectively, staged one of the best j bouts of the evening, B’ith the former getting the nod by a narrow margin in four rounds. In the opener, Blackie Cline shaded Joe Moore in four rounds. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Pnmo Carnera is scheduled to make his final i American ring appearance tonight in a ten-round bout B'ith Jack 1 Gross of Philadelphia at Chicago Stadium. BERG BOUT DELAYED Bn United Priss NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The tenround bout between Jack (Kid) Berg and Joe Glick was postponed Tuesday night because of rain. The bout, B’eather permitting, B'ill be held Thursday night.

BOXING Cr die Tabernacle, Thursday Sept. 18 8:59 T. M. Eddie Shea Joe Rychell 10 Round* Tommy Cello >. Johnny De Marco 10 Round* 3 Other Good Bouts 4,000 Seats at 50c Other* 81.00 and $2.00 Tickets Selling Claj pool Hotel Drag Store

SEPT. 17, 1930

Grove Cops 27th Win Athletics Need but Three ‘Victories to Clinch Pennant. Cv United Pre> . NEW YORK. Sept. 17—Phfiadelphia's Athletics today needed but three victories out. of their nine remaining games to clinch their second successive American League championship. The A s increased ; 'heir lead over the second-place Washington Senators to eight full games Tuesday by taking both ends of a double-header from the Chicago White Sox while the Senators were idle. • Lefty Grove hung up his twentyseventh win of the season by pitching the A.s to a 6 to 4 victory in j the opener. Tb<- N>w York Packet, pound*!? fqur St. Louis pitch,rs for a 19 to in victor-. New York scored all of its run, in ths first five Innings. Go-tin and Srbultr bit home run, for the Browns. In the National league tb* St Louis Cards repaired the league lead hr whippint the B ookljn Robins 1 to n in t;n inning,. The Cards scored tbeir lonrun in the tenth on High's double. Hallahan’a sacrifice and Douthlt's single. Philadelphia. although oothit. defeated the Pittsburgh Orates 15 to It in ten innings. The Pirates scored four runs in their half of the tenth, but the Phillies came back with five. Chuck Klein hit hi? thirty-fourth home run, WILSON BEATS HUGHES Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept 17.—Hershie | Wilson. 141, Danville. 111, defeated Frankie Hughes. 140. Kenosha. Wis , 1 10': Pal Moore. 130. Memphis, defeated Paul King. 132. Hot Springs, Ark., <3 •.

downs. If not, the backs Bill be restricted to their own side of th* field. Captain Everett Van Nice, rangv 210-pound half back, will lead the back field. He is the team’s leading kicker and throws a portside pass that travels Bith speed and accuracy. Paul Stagg. who directed his father s team from the quarter back post last season; Joe Temple and Walter Knudson complete the list of veteran backs. Kenneth McKenzie and Merril Greer, two 1929 reserves, and Edß’ard Stackler, Robert Wallace and Don Bimey, former Nebraska high school star! are the best of the reserve material Less of Weaver Felt Loss of Buck Weaver, 230-pound giant, leaves a big gap at center, but Stagg is endeavoring to convert Andy Brisler. veteran guard, into a pivot man. Keith Parsons, Davenport, la., and Raymond Zender, Brookfield. 111., are sophomore candidates for the post. Walter Trude is back in his reg - ular tackle berth, with tß'o reserves —Alvin Reiwitch and Bob MacNeillc—fighting three sophomores— Walter Maneikis, Pete Beinarauskas and Biss Cassels—for a position as his running mate. Sam Horßitz. 175-pound veteran, appears certain of one guard post, with Stanley Hamberg, 1929 reserve, and the sophomores, Toigo and Vandernoor, competing for the/ other. The ends should be well taken care of B’ith Tom Cowley, a capable veteran; Bernie Wein and Art Abbot, 1929 reserves, and several sophomores available. Warren Bellstorm, former Tilden Tech star, looks the best of the neßcomers. Stagg Hopeful Coach Stagg is moderately hopeful about the 1930 season, but thinks it Bill take time to get a green team under way. “I believe that later in the season we’ll have a strong team.” he said. Chicago’s schedule: Oct. 4 Ripon and Hillsdale at Chicago Oct. 11—Wisconsin at Madison. Oct. 18—Florida at Chicaeo, Oct. 25—Mississippi at Chicaeo. Nov. I—Princeton at Chicago Nov. B—Purdue at Chicago No.. 15—Illinois at Chicago. Nov. 22—Michigan at Ann Arbor Danville Needs One Victory Bv Times Boeeinl DANVILLiI, 111., Sept. 17.—Dan ville hoped to Bind up the Three-I League play-off series here tonight by taking the sixth of the cevengame title series. Danville defeated Evansville, 7 to 3, Tuesday at Evansville, for its third triumph of the series. Starr held the losers to eight safeties. DIXIE’S SERIES OPENS MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 17.—The seven-game Dixie series for the Class A championship of the south opened here today with Memphis, Southern Association champion, opposing Ft. Worth, Texas League title Binners. ,

WKLKUT OABOEKS BOXING Main Go Eddie Anderson Vs. Jimmy Murphy Semi-Windup Louis Epstein Vs. Jackie Harris also BATTLE ROYAL ' Other Good Preliminaries TONITE 8:30 P. M. Ringside Scat , SI.OO General Admission, SOc