Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1930 — Page 23

SEFT. 19, 1930.

BOBBY JONES TO BEGIN PLAY FOR FOURTH TITLE MONDAY.

Atlantan Practices British and U. S. Champ Drills for Amateur at Philadelphia. h \J United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19. With but three days remaining before he will begin a quest for his fifth national amateur golf title and fourth major championship of the ' ear. Bobby Jones today planned a third practice round over the east ourse of the Merion Cricket Club. tones, playing in a foursome with r >'eland MacKenzie, Washington; T. \ Bourn, Scotland, and George V. notan of Texas, Thursday toured the entire eighteen holes, but did not oncentrate on this shots. He took a thirty-nine for the outgoing nine, ■ ’though the five which was credited him for the sixth hole was merely onceded as the champion encountered some difficulty with a deep trap and did not hole out. No score was ker,t on Bobby on the incoming nine. He pic ked up on everal holes and seemed only to be interested in gathering information as to the best way to play each hole. Harrison Johnson, defending •'hampion; Johnny Goodman, who put Jones out in the first round of the amateur last year; Max Marr ton, and George Von Elm were others who practiced Thursday. PRINCE SAUNDERS WINS MADISON, Wis., Sept. 19.—Prince Saunders, 13Li2, Chicago, defeated Freddy Tompkins, 130, Milwaukee, in ten rounds here Thursday.

Indian*. Collegiate Gridmen Prepare for Opening Tilts

Indiana collegiate grid pastlraers today continued preparations for the opening of the 1930 season, which will get under way unofficially Saturday with two games. Indiana, Central will pry off the local lid, tackling Oakland City at the University Heights field Saturday night. Concordia and Manchester open at Ft. Wayne Sat-ur-

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Cubs hav# open dates after Sunday and desire to hear from strong city and state clubs. Call Drexe! 1246, or address Harold Schoettle, 655 Greer street. Due to * misunderstanding the Fortvtlle Merchants are without a game for Sunday. Any city or state team interested on a. sixty-forty basis please call 192. Fortvllle. Keystones will meet Saint Pats in the final of a three-game series Sunday Keystones will be under new management for the remainder of the season. For games or information call Drexel 7755-1. Y. M. S notice Indianapolis Grays lost, a close contest at Atlanta Sunday. 2 to 1 Lott allowed but fire hits for the !osrs. These clubs will meet again. A came is wanted for Sunday Call Belmont 3045. or wire George Fortner. 1622, West Morris street. Indianapolis Orioles will plav Lourdes at Longacre Sunday All Orioles report for practice tonight A real battle is expected at. Columbus Sunday when Seymour* Reds meet Columbus Athletics. Twigg, Columbus ace. will be on the mound. Indianapolis Reserves have Sept. 21 and 28 open. Fast teams cal! Cherry 4511. or write A. Monroe, 2001 Roosevelt, avenue A good shortstop Is needed. Call above numAMATEUR FOOTBALL Brlghtwooa Ramblers will hold uniform practice at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at Morris Square park. Bates. Napier. Wert and West, notice. Riverside Olympics will hold a uniform practice tonight at 7 30. Elwcod. Elkhart Gary Lo-Ex. Kokomo and other fast state ■ lub desire games write George Salge. 242. East Riverside drive. St Patricks will hold an important meeting at school hall at 8 n. m tonight william Rosengarten. former Y. P c >ar. again will coach and manage the ■outh aiders and expects a strong team this year Manv of the best amateur Dlavers in the city have signed with St Pats AH Dlavers and tryouts are requested t" lerort, tonight. Pennsv park has been leased for the season and Rtmes are planned for each Sunday afternoon at "30 For further information or games. ■ all Bill Rosengarten. Dr. 3176-R, COLUMBUS—Wes Fesler. Ohio State’s VI-America end appears destined to plav his season In the back field. Fesler was wed at full back In Thursdays serlman£ ™A a nd Il??s thirty and sixty ,r nr ooraon McKbv hlf -yV. is being groomed for F?s!eTs Sost it

Store Open Saturday Night Till 9 Just arrived—A special group of Gentlemen’s Wearington Suits. (Trade Mark Registered) Fmtured at ■ Pants So outstanding in Smartness and Value —as to Be Without * comparison in the popular priced field. LSthaijss ago. 33-39 Wtst Washington Street

Brooksides Play A. B. C.s

K* Ms&r* Bwi JB Ip* . Wr " /HMH " v/ m u i^h

Front Row (left to right)—Captain Schoneker, Heydon, Prater. Middle Row—Myers, Miller, Daily, Hohman. Third Row—Baird, Horning, Baldauf, Howard, Brooks. Players Booz, Paug, Turk and Roberts were not present when picture was taken. BUSS PAUGH, former Indiana university star, wall pitch for the Brooksides Sunday afternoon in the first game of a double-header with Jewell’s A B. C.s at Washington park, while in the second fray Dutch Hohman will go out after his sixteenth victory of the season. The Brooksides won the pennant in the Municipal League and beat other strong clubs. The east siders are fast and expect to give the star Negro nine two hard battls, first at 2 p. m.

day afternoon. Rose Poly and Central Normal were scheduled for Saturday at Terre Haute, but the game may be postponed. At Notre Dame, Rockne has ordered the first scrimmage for Saturday, between the freshmen and varsity. Most of the varsity squad of eighty-four players is expected to see action. Savoldi and Leahy featured the signal drill Thursday. Jimmy Purvis, junior half back, will be counted upon to produce the offensive fireworks for Purdue this season, it appears. Teamed with Pope at half, White at quarter and Yunevich at full, the Mattoon (111.) star reeled off numerous long gains in Thursday’s scrimmage. In the line, Kizer used Bateman and Moss, ends; Van Bibber and Boswell, tackles; Stears and Buttner, guards, and Miller, center. Coach Pat Page today ordered his Indiana squad to prepare for the only double workout of the 1930 season Saturday. The squad will be given a. rest Sunday and on Monday will start heavy scrimmage practice. Thursday’s session was limited to kicking drill At Butler, Coach Harry Bell continued to work on defensive and offensive formations Hinchman, Zimmerman and Polizzotto were tossing passes to ends and backs in Thursday’s drill

—College Grid Gossip

MADISON. Wis—A complete Wisconsin varsity team, with alternating back fields, has been selected by Coach Glenn Thistlethwalte and the fifteen’ players now must defend their places against the challenge of other candidates. The team, as named Thursday, included Gantenbein and Casey, ends. Lubratovich and Smith, tackles; Molinaro and Rabat, guards; Lelthan. center. Goldenberg and Wimmer. quarter backs. Lusbv and Oman, full backs, and Behr. Rebholz. Linford and Haves, half backs. Nello Pacetti. blocking half back on the 1929 team, broke his collarbone Wednesday and will be out of competition for several weeks. CHAMPAIGN. lll.—Olaf Robinson, newly elected captain; Perrv. Mvers and Etnire have been selected bv Coach Bob Zuppke as the early season Illinois varsity back field, but a number of other candidates are ftghtnig for places and at present Robinson appears to be the only player certain of a regular berth. Coach Zuppke sent, four teams through scrimmage workouts Thursday. EVANSTON. Hl.—Northwestern fans received their first intimation of Coach Dick Hanley's 1930 varsity lineup Thursday nheu the same lineup was used in two scrimmage drills. The favored team included Baker anti Oliphant. ends; Marvil

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers — BT LEFTY LEE

Rafert led the Ordinary Life team to e three-game win over Ten-Year Term with games of 204. 202 and 226. a total of 631. during the American Central Life series on the Pritchett drives Joint Life and Twenty-Pay Life also won three from O. L. C. O. and Twentv-Year Endowment. Power also was over the 600 mark, scoring 620 with counts of 167. 27 and 226. In the girls* division of the American Central League, the Stenographer won three from Record, as Medical lost the odd game to Actuarial. Ray and Morris were best during this play with totals of 485 and 477. respectively. Claman Lunch. Blue Point Service Station, Auto Equipment and Mallory and Weiland wop three games from S. and S. Service Station. Blacker's Chili. Emrich Hardware and Coca-Cola as Standard Oil and Outlaws won two from C. R. Akers and Kayo during the Universal League games. J. Ott was the only member of this loop to reach the 600 mark, games of 232. 211 and 179 giving him a total of 622. Elk League games rolled on the Hotel Antler alleys resulted in a two-game wdn for Stafford. La Fendrich and Smith Bakery from Blacker's Chill. White Star Gas and B. M. G. and a clean sweep for Heidenreich Florists over Cut Rate. Bankers’ League play has been speeded up this season, 900 games being common, and 1,000 scores putting in their appearance. This week’s games were one-sided as to wins. Fletcher-American. Marion County. City Trust and American Central taking three from Indiana National. MeyerKiser. Fletcher Savings and Trust and Farmers Trust. Fletcher American had a 1,025 game while the American Central boys hit for an even 1.000. The Little Flower League rolled their weekly series on the Delaware alleys. Bancroft. Rilev and Shannon taking two from Emerson. Bosart and Carlisle as Wallace won three from De Quincy. Athletics and Guns were best during the Fm-Roe League series, taking the odd game from Tackle and Radio Roeder •oiled a total of 555 to cop high honors. George Kirkhoff and Bill Sargent staged a race for individual honors during the K. of C. series. Kirkhoff winning. 643 to

and Riley, tackles; Woodworth and Kent, guards, and Bruder and Moore, half backs, with Clark and McDonald alternating at center; Hanley and Leach dividing the auarter back assignment, and Rentner and Russell alternating at, full. CHICAGO—With the addition of Adolph Toigo. 148-pound guard on the 1928 varsity. the University of Chicago coaching staff is complete. Toigo will aid Coach Weislow with the line. Head Coach Stagg planned to give his squad its first scrimmage today. lOWA CITY. la.—The personnel of lowa university’s 1930 team remained uncertain today with Lawrence ReEdquist and George Rogge, ends and two of the three returning regulars. Higdon, guard; Hickman, triple-threat back Tighter, reserve half back, and Story, substitute center, awaiting the result of special examinations to determine their eligibilty. Thursday's drill included blocking practice for backs and driving drill for linemen. ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Michigan’s football squad returned to drill on fundamentals today with the opening practice game of the year scheduled for Saturday between the Red and Blue teams. In Thursday’s workout. Coach Kipke gave special attention to ticking and passing.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

4 Left in Golf Play Hicks Meets Mackenzie, Orcutt Tackles Higbie in Canadian Event. Bn United Press MONTREAL, Sept. 19. Three Americans and a Canadian remained in the running today as the annual Canadian women’s open golf championship moved into the semi-final round. Miss Helen Hicks, Miss Maureen Orcutt and Mrs. Harley Higbie, composed the American contingent, while Miss Ada Mackenzie, Toronto, was the sole Canadian survivor. The Dominion’s hopes were dealt a blow Thursday when Miss Orcutt eliminated Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, 6 and 5. Mrs. Fraser, one-time American champion, was expected to go into the final round with little trouble. Today’s pairings placed Miss Hicks, the defending champion, against Miss Mackenzie, and Mrs. Higbie against Miss Orcutt. SUSPENDED FOR YEAR Bu United P r ess CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Arrel Reinking of Indianapolis, Butler college student, has been suspended for one year by the National Outboard Association for using nonstock equipment in the Commodore Eugene McDonald trophy race, Sept. 7. Reinking was declared winner of the trophy, but examination of his craft revealed he used a special motor.

634. All games were decided over the two-out-of-three route. Penn Coal. Moran Trucking. White Furniture and Fmneran Grocery defeating Boren Realty. PittmanRice Coal. Scott Trucking and Board of Trade. Two-time wins ruled the Freihofer League play. Sliced Bread and Wheat defeating Pan and Rye. Some team is overlooking a bet In this league by letting A1 Tacke slip awa; Official duties do not seem to bother Louis Koehler, the Fountain Square star, his average remaining over the 200 mark despite the fact that he is president of both the Fountain Square Recreation No. 1 and No. 2. Plenty of good-natured ’ rivalry prevails in the Diamond Chain League. The boys had C. Long, Abe Martin and D. Hodges on the "pan" during their last series, claiming old lady luck accounted for the pins these boys secured. Edwin Ray League is going over big this season, all members appearing regularly with plenty of pep Howard Flint Inks slipped over a twogame win on the fast Indianapolis Star

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Enters

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Freak Sweigert

ONE of the outstanding dirt track pilots, Frank Sweigert, holder of the world’s five-mile record for half-mile dirt tracks, has entered the iintial night race at Walnut Gardens Saturday. The local driver also holds the Garden track record. He will be competing against a star field, including Ray Meyers, Harold Shaw am’ others. The field now totals twenty-one.

HENS PURCHASE HURLER Purchase of Pitcher Jeff Cameron of McCook, outstanding right-hand-er of the Nebraska State League, has been announced by the Toledo Mud Hens.

team during the Frintcraft series on the Central alleys. C. E- Pauley and Pivot Citv Inks also won two from AdvanceWright and Press Assistants as Indianapolis Engraving won three from Rhoades, Hice and Etter. Burt had his strike ball doing tricks, securing 667 with games of 240, 201 and 223. Three-time wins ruled the Electric League series, Graybar. Indianapolis, Radlotron and Peerless defeating Indianapolis Power and Light, General Electric, Sanborn and Hatfield. Kruwell is away to a fast start in the Link-Belt League, with an average of 199. With Young hitting for a total of 673 on games of 250, 207 and 210, the 54th St. Merchants had an easy time taking three games from Northwesterns. during the Community League play on the Uptown alleys. Uptown Garage also won three from Nick Kerz Company, while Bauder Cleaner, J. P. Johnson and United Dental won two from Broadway, Uptown Plumbing and Safety Boosters. Siedensticker was the individual leader during the night’s play with 681 on games of 235, 232 and 214. Holtman had 622; R. Dawson, 626; Forsyth, 608; Green, 611, and Kromer, 620.

240 in Rich Golf Event Horton Smith, Diegel Favorites in SIO,OOO Open at St. Louis. Bu United Press SUNSET HILL COUNTRY CLUB. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 19.—Over the rolling fairways of this picturesque course, a field of more than 240 golfers, many of them nationally know professionals were to participate today in the opening round of the seventy-two-hole SIO,OOO St. Louis open tournament. Horton Smith and Leo Diegel were slight favorites for the first place $2,500 prize money, although Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell and Tommy Armour found the course to their liking in practice rounds. Eighteen holes today and eighteen more Saturday will decide the sixtyfour golfers eligible for Sunday’s final thirty-six holes of medal play. FEDERATION DRAWINGS CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.—Drawings will be held tonight for the opening play Saturday in the National Amateur Baseball Federation tournament. Many cities are represented, including Indianapolis, with the E. C. Atkins nine competing for the Hoosier capital.

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Pennsy Baseball Series on at Ft. Wayne

By Times Sneeial FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Sept. 19—The first of a series of three games to decile the baseball championship of the Pennsylvania railroad system will be played here Saturday between the Long Island team, cham- , pions of the eastern part of the : system, and the Ft. Wayne division nine, champions of the western lines. The Ft. Wayne team won the right last Saturday to enter the system series by defeating the Pitcairn (Pa.) club. In the final elimination contest in the east on Tuesday the Long Island railroad team turned back the Philadelphia terminal team. GAS NINE IN FEATURE Negro Champs Will Play Strong Cincy Team Saturday. Citizens Gas nine, Negro club, winners of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday Afternoon Industrial League pennant, will play the winners of the Cincinnati Industrial League in a double-header at Langsdale Saturday. first game starting at 1 p. m. The Gas team has lost only four games while the Buckeye club is rated as one of the strongest semipro teams in the Queen City. Spann and Barlow will form the local battery for the first game and Van Lier and Finch in the second game. Citizens’ Gas will go to Cincinnati the following week.

PAGE 23

Pro Tennis Aces Clash Kozeluh Meets Kinsey and Richards Tackles Snodgrass. Bi/ Vnited Prees FOREST HILLS. N Y.. Sept 19. —Karel Kozeluh of Czecho Slovakia, the defending champion, opposed Howard O. Kinsey of San Francisco in the feature semi-finals match of the national professional tennis tournament here today. Vincent Richards, former Davis cup player of New York, met Harvey Snodgrass. Beverly Hills, Cal, in the other semi-final engagement, Kinsey provided the major upset of the tournament Thursday when he eliminated Don Maskell, English champion and tutor of Betty Nuthall in five hard sets. Losing the first two sets, the American was forced to the limit to overtake the Englishman. DON ARBUCKLE DEAO KOKOMO. Ind., Sept- 19.—Death entered the ranks of Kokomo's famous high school basketball team of 19i6, when Don J. Arbuckle, 32, known over the state as a. basketball player and coach, died today after gallstone operation.