Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking. It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

BOUTH ARDMORE. Pa., Sept. 22. ANOTHER tremendous sports adventure gets under way here today. The greatest golfer of all time, Bob Jones, whose forwarding address is Atlanta. Ga., is going to attempt a feat that has never before been accomplished on the links. a a a AJre*4v a triple champion on the eaMn't plsr. with victories In the British amateur, the British open and the American open, this twentv-eisrbt-vear old barrister hopes to add the American amateur to his collection, thus making a clean •ween of all the major rolf championships. No other golfer has ever scon three of the championships In the same vear. to sav nothing of at! four. a a a Jonea do t? not need to win the American • mateur to Drove his complete superiority over all golfers, but it u> a record his admirers have urged him to shoot at. and so he la here eager and determined to recapture the crown son a vear ago on the lar coast bv Jimmy Johnston. obit They call this the American amateur golf championship. In reality it is the Bob Jon's tournament. The chiei interest lies in whether Jones can win his fourth auecesslve title. ana UNDESIGNEDLY a tremendous ballyhoo has been built up around this situation, with the result that the Merion Cricket Club over which course the week-long battle is to be held, will undoubtedly be the scene of the largest gallery that ever attempted to withes.. a golf matsh in this country. a a a evidences of ihi- ueri to be noted Sunday when thousands cf fairway filberts toamed over the racadowlands In the wake pi Jones. For the first time since I have he?n watching Jones play in tournaments |he crowds seemed to annoy him. The fairways here are narrow and it is not • asy to control the galleries. By the end of Ihe week, if Jones is stiU In the tournament, it probably will be necessary to restrict the number of people leaving the first tee. ana Jones seems unusually nervous and littery. Whether the Intensive campaign he has been through this year has had an upsetting effect on his usually placid temperament or whether he has come up to this climatic point in Ids career with a strange grimness Is hard to tell. At any rate, there are many here who are willing to wager at the proper odds that Jones won't win. although it Is manifest that on sheer ability he is at least six strokes better than any other player in the Held. a a a Golf happens to be a game in which Ihe best player does not always win. For one thing the best player is not always supreme at the moment he ought to be. Tor another there is always some fairly good player who suddenly goes wild for p round and every shot tn his bag comes off perfeetlv with amarltig effect. Terry Nears Bat Record B "new f ' YORK, Sept. 22.-Bill Tern-. New York Giants’ first baseman and leading hitter of both major leagues, today had 252 hits and was only five behind the major league record of 257, made by George Sisler when the latter was with the St. Louis Browns. Terry is batting 405. Terry has three games left in which to get the six hits necessary for anew record. He made five hits In the two games Sunday between the Giants and Reds. Three more will permit, him to tie the National League record of 255 made last year by Lefty O'Doul of the Phillies.

Tommy Armour Cops $2,500 First Prize in Links invent

l,u Cmteli Frets ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.—Tommy Armour. Detroit professional, was $2,500 richer today, the result of adding another triumph to his golfing conquests when he won the SIO,OOO St. Louis open golf tournament. Armour's 276 over the seventytwo holes of the Sunset Hill Country Club links was two strokes under that of Walter Hagen, his nearest rival A 67 Friday and a 68 Saturday gave Armour an advantage over Hagen in Sunday's thirty-six-hole play. Armour covered the first eighteen holes in 69. three under par and one stroke under Hagen's total for the round, Hagen went

-Baseball Calendar-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Final Standing.) AV. I. Pet. Louisville 93 60 .*>oß St. Paul 91 63 .591 Toledo 88 66 .571 Minneapolis 77 76 ..70S Kansas Citv 75 79 .187 Columbus 67 86 .488 Milwaukee 6:t 91 .109 INDIANAPOLIS 60 93 .892 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. 5! Louis 87 61 .588 Fittsbch. 78 9 .531 Chiceeo 85 64 .571 Boston.. 69 81 .460 Brklvr, . 84 63 564 Cincln... 57 90 .388 New Yk. 84 67 .556 Phila.... 51 98 .342 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Phlia 100 50 .667 Detroit.. 74 76 .493 Wash. 9* 53 .611 St. Louis 63 88 .417 New Yk. 84 66 .560 Chicago. 59 91 .393 Cicvcl. . 79 .72 ,5"3 ! 805t0n.. 50 99 .336 Today's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. (Onlv games today.) AMERICAN LEAGUE * (No games scheduled.) Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iMtst Game* St Paul 1 010 000— 512 0 Kansas Cit JOO 000 CIO— 4 7 2 Gomez ad Grabowskl, Swift and Susce. (Second Game) St. Paul 000 000 101— 2 5 1 Kansas Cttv 100 010 Ux— 4 13 3 Mann and Frr.ner; Thomas. Maley and Busce. (First Game) Columbus ..000 117 002—11 17 1 Toledo 000 214 000— 7 19 4 Eckert. Kemner and Diion; Richardson, Ferguson and Devormer. 'Second game; seven innings) Columbus 110 000 0— 2 6 2 Toledo 142 440 x—ls 18 5 Miller. Campbell and James; Bachman and Kies. Minneapolis 311 000 250—12 1 6 2 Milwaukee . ... .003 010 022 8 14 5 McCullough and Gonzales, Miller. Buvid, Barrer and Shea. Young. AMERICAN LEAGUE (PlrSt Game) Philadelphia 000 lit) 002— 4 10 0 St. Louis 000 010 34X— 8 9 0 Earnahaw and Schang Blaeftolder and Crouch. (Second Game) Philadelphia 012 000 601—10 IT 0 •St. Lout* .100 000 201— 4 9 1 Shores. Rommel and Perkins; Gray, Krmsty. Stlies and Perrell, Crouch.

BOBBY JONES SEEKS FOURTH MAJOR GOLF CROWN

Atlantan Shoots 69 in Qualifying Round 168 Golfers Tee Off in First 18-Hole Test; Bobby Hopes to Add to British Amateur and Open and American Open Honors. ~~BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor / MERION CRICKET CLUB, Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 22.—Under a clear blue sky and blazing sun Bobby Jones today shot a brilliant 36-33—69, one under par, in the first qualifying round of the thirty-fourth national amateur championship, a title he seeks to make his reign of the realm of golf complete. The Atlantan is after his fourth major title of the year, and his 69 led the early finishers in the field of star amateur golfers gathered from many parts of the world to compete for the crown held by blond Jimmy Johnston of St. Paul.

Klein Named on U. P. Big League Team BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Lnited Prens Stall Corre.poiident NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Six American League and five National League players are picked on the United Press all-America baseball team for 1930. Although the major league season does not end until next Sunday, the following players have sufficiently distinguished themselves during most of the season to warrant them selection: Bat. Pos. Name Team Aver. IB Bill Terry. Giants * 2B Frankie Frisch. Cardinals 3B Freddy Lindstrom. Giants SS Joe Cronin, Senators 000 LF A1 Simmons. Athletics ' CF Hark Wilson. Cubs *E RF Chuck Klein. Phillies ■'?!' C Gordon Cochrane. Athletics 3.x W. L. Pc*. P Robert Grove. Athletics 27 5 .811 P Wesley Ferrell. Indians 25 - Jxh P Teddv I.vons. White Sox .21 II -<’lßl Cook Signed for Piekerd Walter Piekerd, hard-socking Hocsier heavyweight, will be sent against a “big shot’’ at Tomlinson hall Tuesday night. Sept. 30, when he faces George Cook, Australian veteran, over the ten-round route. The Washington A. C. is staging the show. Cook twice outpointed Chuck Wiggins here and will be matching ring skill against Pickerd’s k. o. power. The Australian champion gives no quarter and no doubt will “make” or “break” the youthful Walter. Their will be a strong supporting card for the feature heavy match. local pilot Injured BEND. Ind.. Sept. 22. Steve Milton, Indianapolis automobile race driver, escaped with minor injuries here Sunday afternoon when the car he was driving overturned on the back stretch at Playland park and ripped through a fence.

over the second eighteen in one stroke under Armour for a total of 141 for the day. and a grand total of 278 for the tournament. Hagen will receive $2,000. Horton Smith. Cragston, N. Y., professional, finished in a tie for third place with Joe- Kirkwood, Flushing, N. Y., and A1 Espinosa. North Brook, 111., with 281. Each received $1,083.33. TECH GOLFERS WIN A team score of 667 enabled Technical high school to cop the North Central Indiana high school conference golf meet at Riverside Saturday. Richmond was second with 690, and Kokomo third with 698.

(Ten Innings! Boston -000 100 300 5 915 1 Cleveland 010 001 Oil 0— 410 4 Russell and Heving; Hudlin, Ferrell and Sprinz. (Ten Innings) Washington 001 000 200 0— 3 7 3 Detroit 012 000 000 1— 4 7 3 Hadley and Spencer; Whitehiil and Hayworth. New York 000 003 112— 7 11 5 Chicago 210 310 62x—15 18 0 Gibson, Wells, McEvo.v. Pennocfc and Jorgens, Bengough; Caraway, Faber and Tate. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 002 002— 4 8 0 Boston 100 100 000— 2 9 2 Malone and Hartnett; Cantwell and Spohrer. Pittsbuigh 004 800 000— 7 12 0 Brooklyn 030 000 201— 6 9 1 Brame and Hemsle.v; Clark, Luque, Phelps and Deberry, Piclnich. (First Game) Cincinnati 200 010 100— 4 13 0 New York . 201 100 20x— 612 1 Kolp, Frey and Gooch; Hubbell and Hogan. • Second Game—Eight Innings; darkness! Cincinnati 060 100 00— 7 12 l New York 000 010 50— 6 8 1 Johnson. Lucas and Sukeforth, Walker, Morrell. Heving. Pruett and O'Farrell. (Only games scheduled! Major Leaders ■ By United Press LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H Pet. Terre. Glints 151 622 138 252 .405 Herman. Robins .. 148 ,%93 13* 233 .393 Klein. Phillies ... 151 628 153 241 .389 O'Doul. Phillies. 138 521 U 9 200 .884 Gehrig. Yankees . 150 563 141 211 .380 HOME RUNS Wilson. Cubs 52 Klein. Phillies 39 Ruth. Yankees... 47 Berger. Braves. .. 37 Gehrig. Yankees.. 401 , RUNS BATTED IN’ Wilson. Cubs... 178 Simmons. Athltcs 156 Gehrig. Yankees 170 Foxx, Athletics.. 152 Klein. Phillies.. 16U CARR, BUCK CLASH Jimmy Carr and *Kid Buck, light heavies, will clash in the main event of a fight card at Beal's park, 1400 South Shepard street tonight over the eight-round route. Willie Yap meets Young Walker in a six and Kid Mohawk faces Battling Batts in the top four. Two other bouts and a battle royal are scheduled

Followed by an orderly gallery of about three thousand, which was kept in check and possibly awed by marines and armed police, Bobby played steady rather than spectacular golf, content to trail along with par figures, until opportunities for birdies presented themselves. Jones bagged his first birdie at ! the 335-yard tenth hole. At only I one hole did the Atlantan yield a 1 stroke to par. This was at the eleventh, where he sliced his drive and sent his approach over the green. Another birdie came Bob’s way at j the short thirteenth, where he dropped a ten-foot putt. For the rest, it was a case of even par figures all the way, with the Atlantan’s putter working well and his recovery shots ready whenever he erred from the tee. Jones’ round was played over a course that was well dried out and in well nigh perfect condition. His 69 was the best of the early efforts, Sidney W. Noyes Jr. of Ardsley, N. Y., shooting a 70. Jones’ cai-d: Par out 453 544 443—36 Jones out 453 544 413—36 Par in 414 344 431—34—70 Jones in 354 244 434—33—61) While there were many famous golfers in the field of 168, ex-cham-pions and future champions gathered from all parts of the country, Canada, the British Isles and Cuba and Hawaii, the question uppermost in every one’s mind was whether Bobby could bring off his final coup and achieve a record never before approached. Champion of American open goll and holding both the British open and amateur titles, the Atlantan seeks to climax his career with a. fourth victory here at Merion. If he succeeds, he may virtually retire from national and international chamiponships. But a difficult road lies ahead of him this week. Match Play Wednesday Eighteen holes were to be played I today by the entire field and eightI een on Tuesday, the lowest thirty- | two scorers for match play starting j Wednesday, when two eighteen-hole : matches will be played by the suri vivors.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip. •

Skipper Ball's Maties divided a twin bill Sunday with the Fabrics Corporation of Indianapolis, losing the first 4 to 0 and winning the nightcap, 10 to 1. Dutch Shilling pave the Maties but three hits in the opener, while Burnell. Maties’ hurler, was reached for eight. In the second. Birch. Mattes’ ace. gave up but two hits, while his “mates” were collecting sixteen bingles. Slugger Spaulding led the Maties at bat with four hits in six trips. Dske was best at bat for the Fabrics. Y. M. S. and Riverside A. A.s battled at Washington park Saturday night and the Y. M. S. came out on the long end of a IS-to-4 verdict. Harold Seal led the Y. M. S. attack with a pair of singles, double and home run. Reno pitched for the southsiders and Bader for the Riversides. Sunday at Garfield park, the Y. M. S. and Question Marks met before a large crowd and the Y. M. S. emerged victorious bv dint of consistent pounding of the ball. 14 to 8. The Question Marks turned in a nice fielding game . The Y. M. S. secured fifteen hits. Western A A.s defeated Indianapolis Cardinals in a double-header Sunday. 12 to 0 and 2 to 0. Dav allowed only two hits in the first tilt and fanned eleven, while Young allowed only five hits and struck out eight, in the second. Westerns will meet the Adams Tripoli? next Sunday at the Tripoli diamond. Westerns desire date for Sundav. Oct. 5. Mars Hill take notice. Address J. Finchum. 1016 Rybolt street. Indianapolis. AMATEUR FOOTBALL St. Philip Boys' Club will begin practice Tuesday afternoon at Brookslde park. Saints have entered the Em-Roe League m the 125-pound class, and as a result will sacrifice weight for speed. All last year plavers and tryouts are asked to be at the field at 4 p. m. Holy Trinitv A, Cs held their first hard workout Sundav and defeated Indianapolis Midwavs in a fast scrimmage game. 15 to 6. Holy Trinity will have two teams in the field. 140-pound and 125-pound. The A C.s will compete in the 140-pound EmRoe League The 125-pund eleven will be known as Trinity Bearcats. Olympic grid sauad will work out tonight, i 30. at Riverside park. All plavers must attend and report in uniform. Fast state teams wanting games write Howdy Stout. 709 Park avenue, or call Lincoln 1927. Chicago Youth Champ Pilot 81l Prt .^s CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Horace Tennes, 15-year-old Chicago high school student, today held the outboard racing championship of the middle west. Tennes won his title Sunday, defeating twenty-five rivals in the Commander Eugene McDonald SIO,OOO trophy race. SPRINGFIELD IS VICTOR P danville! ; m., sept. 22.—springfield Blue Sox, Central League champions, and Danville's Three-I ; titleholders, were to meet in the third contest of the mid-west Class B series here tonight with the Central champs holding a two-game edge. Springfield scored five runs in the eighth inning to take Sunday’s contest at Springfield, 8 to 5. TRIANGLES WIN, 12 TO 1 Bv Times Special RUSHVILLE. Ind., Sept. 22.—Indianapolis Triangles annexed their sixteenth victory here Sunday by walloping the Tail-lights, 12 to 1. The visitors scored eight times in the last inning. Home runs by Hendricks and Hunt and two triples by Becker featured. Becker was injured painfully when struck on the head by a pitched ball. Dean and Bova formed the Triangle battery. TIGERS RETAIN HARRIS DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 22. Bucky Harris will pilot the Detroit Tigers for the third year next season, having signed a contract Sunday. It was announced. Harris came here in 1929 from Washington, where he won two pennants and one world seriesV

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Walter’s Sons Look Goodj

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THIS picture may be prophetic. It shows Walter Johnson Jr. (left) and Eddie Johnson, two sons of the Big Train. The other day young Walter pitched a game in Griffith stadium for a saijdlot team, iosing, 3 to 1, but showing the marks of good pitching training. Eddie played second for the same team. The game recalled one played twenty-three years ago when Walter Senior lost his first game for the Senators to the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 1. One of these days the young men in the picture may be playing in the world series.

Cub Bosses Evasive About Rumors Removing McCarthy for Hornsby

Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Owner William Wrigley and president William Veeck of the Chicago Cubs today denied published reports that Rogers Hornsby had been selected definitely to succeed Joe McCarthy as manager of the Cubs. “I do not know whether McCarthy will be re-engaged as manager

Atkins Battles New Haven in National Amateur Meet

Bu Times Soeeial CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.—Breaking even in their first two tilts in the National Amateur Baseball Federation tourney, the E. C. Atkins nine of Indianapolis was to battle the New Haven (Conn.) city champs today. Elimination is on a basis of two defeats. With Wallie Hurt hurling great bail and Jeffries batting hard, the

Tribe Says Farewell Tonight in White Sox Exhibition

Johnny Corriden’s Indians broke even over the weekend in Louisville, home of the 1930 champions, winning Saturday 13 to 12 and losing the final tilt of the season Sunday, 11 to 0. The last-place Tribesmen were given a drubbing

♦ Bowling ♦ —BY LEFTY LEE

Herman Bohne rolled the feature series during the third week of local league play, taking the Individual lead with a total of 694. All games were over 200 In t-hls set. 203 falling in between scores of 243 and 248. Pete Seyfried found the going to his liking on the UDtown alleys. 681 falling for him the last time out. Joe Fulton also started to display midseason form, his first 600 of the season arriving last Wednesday night. Hoosier Optical took the honor of being the first team to reach the 3.000 mark, their series Friday night reaching this figure exactly. Pica Slugs and All Cans won three games from Nonpareils and Double Speeds, while Extra Copies copped two games from Thin Spaces during the Rough Note League play on the Delaware alleys. Ritz Roller Ladies’ League games rolled on the St. Philip’s A. C. alleys, resulting in a three-game win for Pittman-Rice Coal from Brewer and a two-game win for Kribs over Weischaar. the last game being decided by a margin of two pins. Sixteen teams were over the 2.800 mark during last week's plav. Hoosier Optical having 3.000; Indiana Garage. 2.961: Fountain Souare Barber Shop. 2.946: Marott Shoe Shop. 2.913: Ideal Cleaneis. 2.916: Michaelis Builders. 2.905; Schmitt Insurance. 2,980: J. P. Johnson. 2.883: Wheeler Lunch. 2.880: Goodrich Silvertown, 2,878: Kasner Furniture. 2.871: Falls City Lager. 2.869; Fifty-fourth Street Merchants. 2.872; Hare Chevrolet. 2.863: Coca-Cola. 2.859, and Indianapolis Power and Light. 2.854, Conner anchored the Scott Trucking No. 2 team to a three-game win over Kirschner-Lovick as M. L. M. took two from Kistner-Meece Battery, during the St.. Philip's No. 2 League games on the east side drives. Conner had a total of 608 with games of 244. 190 and 174. Newt. Warner, rolling on the Illinois alleys Saturday night just missed a perfect 300 score, when his last ball flailed to carry down the number 7 pin. His count was 2f9. St. Joan ot Arc games on the Uptown allevs resulte.i in a three-time win for Whiz Bang and Grain Dealers, from Schnoors Specials and Walter C. Kelly, and a two-out-three victory for Republic Insurance. Barrett Coal and Farrell Granite over Blackwell & Son. Studebaket Special and Hoos'.er Brick. Morrison team of the Southerland League made a clean sweep of their series with the Laugnlln trio, taking the last game bv a margin of one pin. 485 to 484. Other contests were decided over the two-out-of-three route. Leavitt and Sherwood defeating l!*?l and Steinberg. Dan Abbott fell below the 600 mark during Wednesday night's play of the Indianapolis League, but Immediately came back with another in the All-Btar doubles play to make it four out of five series over the 600 mark of the season. Joe Michaelis had a great week, series of 587. 642 and 634. giving him a threegame total of 1 863, an average of 207 pins. Frank Fox is starting his thirty-third vear in organized bowling, still going strong as anchor for the Marott team. In all the years that Fox has bowled, he has never failed to qualify with enough games to enter the prize list. BENEFIT SPEED -RACE B Puffed Press . TERRE HAUTE., Ind., Sept. 22. Ira Hall, Terre Haute, won both ten-mile and fifteen-mile dirt track races at Sunflower, Sunday, In a program staged for the benefit of the family of the late Dutch Baumann. Howdy Wilcox, Indianapolis, and Benny Benefield, Indianapolis, were second and third in both events.

of the Cubs,” said Wrigley. “His contract expires Jan. 1, 1931, and as yet we have not discussed anew contract. I do not know whether he wishes to renew his contract or hopes to make another contract. “McCarthy is trying to win ball games, and it is unfair to him to have this subject brought up as long as he is fighting for a high

Atkins team defeated Birmingham Sunday, 9 to 3. Hurt allowed only six hits while Jeffries collected four of the Hoosiers’ ten safeties, one being a triple with the bases loaded. Birmingham used three pitchers. Atkins lost to the Dayton (O.) team Saturday, 6 to 4, when Twigg was solved for thirteen hits. Twenty teams entered the national title competition.

by the Colonels’ stalwart rookie hurler, Johnny Marcum, who starred at bat as well as on the mound. The big fellow poled three hits, including a triple, off young Indian pitchers. With the curtain down on the A. A. schedule, the Indians returned home to meet Ownie Bush’s Chicago White Sox in an exhibition game under the lights at Washington park tonight. It will be the first experience for the Bushmen at night baseball. Tonight’s contest will start at 8 and will mark the farewell of the Tribe for 1930. Manager Bush will be on the coaching lines for the big leaguers. The Louisville pennant winners will leave for Rochester tonight to begin play in the “little world’s series’’ Wednesday. The series will consist of nine tilts, terminating when one team wins five battles. Four games will be played in Rochester before the clubs move to Louisville to wind up the action. There will be four umpires, G. H. Johnson and C. E. Johnston of the A. A. and Westervelt and Parker of the International League. Box score, Tribe-Colonel game Sunday. Ind. AB H O A| Louis. AB H O A Monah’n.l 5 0 7 OLayne.lf... 0 0 10 Narlesky 3 4 0 1 2 Mervllle.lf 4 2 10 Barnh'tJf 4 0 1 0 Herman. 2. 5 13 5 Tucker,rf 3 2 3 0 Simons.cf. 2 0 3 0 Dorm’n.cf 4 12 0 Vorhoff.3. 2 110 Con’lly.ss 3 0 4 3 Branom 1. 4 2 9 1 W01f.2 ... 3 0 3 5 Marcum,p 4 3 0 1 Mondhio.c 4 0 3 1 Nach'nd.rf 4 14 0 Janes p... 2 10 5 Hartley,c. 3 13 0 Parko.p.. 110 OlOlivares.ss 110 3 Aagley ..110 OlGanzel.cf. 0010 Funk,3-ss. 3 111 Totals 34 *6 24 16 Totals. 32 13 27 11 Anglqy batted for Parks in ninth. Indianapolis 000 000 000— 0 Louisville 212 240 OOx—ll Errors—Dorman. Ganzel, Funk (2i. Runs batted In—Simons Marcum > 2 /. Merville i2i. Nachand, Herman. Funk 13). Twobase hits—Herman. Tucker. Three-base hit—Marcum. Sacrifices—Olivares. Simons. Double plays—Herman to Branom to Funk: Connolly to Wolf to Monahan. Left or bases—lndianapolis. 10: Louisville. 4. Base on balls —Off Jones, 1: off Marcum. 3; off Parks 1. Struck out—By Marcum. 2: by Jones. 1. Hits—Off Jones. 10 In 4 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—Bv Jones (Lavne, Funk, Ganzeli. Wild pitches— Jones, 2 Passed ball—Mondino. Losing pitcher—Jones. Umpires—Goetz and Clayton Time—l:43.

BOXING Tomlinson Hall. Sept. 23, 8:30 P. M. BLACK BILL ts. 10 Ronnds HAPPY ATHERTON KID SLAUGHTERvs.KID BOZO 3 ROUNDS Three Other Good Bout* Price 50c-SI.OO-$2.00 Ticket* on sale at Em-Roe'* and Claypool Hotel Drug Store.

ALTERATION SPECIALIST On Men'? aid Women's Garments. New Clothes Made to Order. E. G. Barthels, Tailor 8 W. Ohio St.. Near Meridian St.

(Hi/rt&ltlA SHART clothes on EASY CREDIT iii im~ 'Tr r

Sharkev Is Favorite : Little Interest Shown in Bout With Campolo on Thursday. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—Jack Sharkey was a 2 1 4 to 1 favorite today to defeat Vittorio Campolo, giant gaucho from the Argentine, in i their 15-round heavyweight bout at ■ Yankee stadium Thursday night. Little interest is being shown in ! the bout, and indications are that Madison Square Garden may suffer a financial loss because of Sharkey's SIOO,OOO guarantee. Campolo is getting only $7,500. The winner probably will meet Young Stribling of Georgia at Miami, Fla., in February, with the survivor fighting Max Schmeling in a title match here in June. Fort Worth Nears Victory Hu tinted Per** FT. WORTH, Tex.. Sept. 22. \ The Ft. Worth baseball team, chain- ! pions of the Texas League, needed | only one more victory today to win the southern championship series with Memphis of the Southern Association. Memphis prevented Ft. Worth from making a clean sweep of the series Sunday by winning, 4 to 1, but this gave them only one game to three won previously by Ft. Worth. If Memphis wins today’s game the teams will return to Memphis for the next game.

position in the race. Veeck is president of the club, and when any announcement is made it will come from him.” “I have declared right along that the matter of a manager for 1931 would be taken up after the close of the season.” said President Veeck. “Until McCarthy’s contract expires there is no need of making other plans. Joe has been a great manager and deserves a world of credit for his success with the Cubs.” Rumors that Hornsby would succeed McCarthy have been prevalent in Chicago for several weeks, but both Wrigley and Veeck have been noncommittal. A copyrighted article by Warren W. Brown, sports editor of the Chicago Herald and Examiner, today said that the Cubs management had decided definitely not to renew McCarthy’s contract and to appoint Hornsby as manager.

Central Drills for Bulldogs

Following their 14-to-0 triumph over Oakland City in ftce initial grid tilt of the season, Indiana Central warriors today turned attention to the Butler game Friday night. Lemme and Warner featured the Greyhounds’ attack in their victory Saturday night. Ferguson, a substitute, turned in the most brilliant play when he intercepted a pass and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. The local line showed power and Coach Good planned a series of hard workouts this week.

Lights Help Old Dave

Bn Times Special BUFFALO, Sept. 22.—1n a night game here Saturday between Buffalo and Rochester of the International League, Dave Danforth, veteran local hurler, struck out twenty men. Buffalo won, 8 to 1, Rochester getting only five hits.

Saturday Football

HIGH SCHOOLS Portland. 7; Anderson. 0. Connersville. 27: Columbus 9. Newcastle. 20: Wilkinson. 0. Lebanon. 14; Westfield, 6. Petersburg. 6: Boonville 6 (tieiBloomfield. 6: Bloomington. 6 itiei Riley (sscutn Bendl. 19; Three Oaks. Mich 0 Central (South Bend). 9; Central (Grand Rapids. Mich.). 0. c Horace Mann iGarv). 12: Mishawaka, b Bluff ton, 6: South Side < Ft. Wayne). 0. Central (Ft. Wayne i. 32: Wa saw. 0. Michigan City. 26: Benton Harbor Mich.. 0. COLLEGES Indiana Central. 14; Oakland City. 0. Manchester. 26; Concordia (Ft. Wavne). 0. Citadel. 13: Stetson. 7 South Carolina. 19; Ersklne. 0. Virginia. 37: Roanoke 0 Chattanooga. 25; Middle Tennessee NorKentuckv Wesleyan. 13; Bethel. 13 (tie). Morris Harvev. 7: Rio Grande. 6 Slippery Rock Normal. 7: Waynesbl'wgst’ Virginia Wesleyan. 0: Broaddus, 0 Oregon. 20: Pacific. 0. Stanford. 32; West Coast Army. 0 Texas. 36; Southwestern State Teachers. 6. Rice. 32; Southwestern. 6. Texas Christian. 40; East Texas Tenchers, 0. Washington and Lee. 32: Randolph State. 38: Centerville. O. Santa Clara. 27: California Aggies. 0. William and Mary. 19: Langley Air Fl North'Carolina State. 37: High Point. 0. Wofford. 43: Newberry. 0.

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Cuban Boxer on Hand for Atherton Go Black Bill, Cuban flyweight, who ranks among the leaders of his division, will meet Happy Atherton, Indianapolis cohtender, at Tomlinson hall Tuesday night. Bill arrived Sunday and has been working out at the Victor A. C. gym. The bout is slated for ten rounds. Each boy holds a victory over the other. In the semi-windup, Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute Negro welterweight, takes on Kid Bozo. Slaughter recently defeated Ray Hurtz and Shifty Galloway by knockouts. Jackie Parker. Terre Haute, and Tony Petruzzi. Indianapolis, welterweights, are down for six rounds, with two four-round bouts completing the card between Smiling Henry Dawson and Ray Smith and Kid Blue and Calvin Clark. The show will begin at 8:30.

Fast Negro Mauler Will Face Elkhart Wednesday

In the five-bout Swan A. C. card at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night, Chief Jack Elkhart, well-known locally, will be brought back to

battle the prom- j inent Negro middleweight, Roy (Tiger' Williams of Chicago. The Tiger is listed among the topnotchers of his class, and lias a reputation for fighting from bell to bell. He will face the slugging Elkhart over the ten-round route. The second tenrounder will bring together Bruce

!■ i

Williams

Britt, Terre Haute, and Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis featherweight. In one of the six-rounders, Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute Negro k. o. artist, will meet Shifty Calloway in a rematch. Another six and four will complete the card. PROPOSED SCRAP DROPPED PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.—The proposed bout between Tommy Loughran, retired light heavyweight champion of the world, and Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, has been called off.

Page Faces Difficult Task in Building Line at Indiana U.

EDITOR'S NOTE— FoUowing Is the sixth article of the United Press series j on Big Ten conference football prospects. Tuesday’s article will discuss the University of Michigan. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Indiana university never has won the Big Ten conference football championship and there its little prospect of the precedent being broken this year, but if the hoosiers have a fair share of luck there is a fair chance that they will finish in first division. Coach Pat Page has only two varsity backs and two regular linemen left from an aggregation that won only two of its eight games last fall and he has booked another heavy schedule, calling for excessive travel, but there are indications that Indiana is going to be a stumbling block for its rivals. Indiana has been becoming increasingly tough year by year since Pat Page took up the coaching reins and this season has the largest grid squad in the history of the school, including seventeen lettermen from 1929 and a wealth of sophomore material. Development ot a capable line is Page’s big problem, and the lack of beef among line candidates is causing him worry. With Chuck Brubaker, quarter back, and George Ross, half back, as a nucleus for his back field, Pat believes his ball carriers will have little trouble gaining considerable yardage if he can build up a presentable forward wall. Brubaker, rated by Page as ihe best quarter back in the conference, and Ross are certain of places in the back field, with Vic Dauer and Walter Koenig, subs from last season, the leading candidates for the other two posts. Other back field candidates include Ed Hughes, full back; Lucien Ashby and Marian Dross, quarter backs, and Emery Parks, half back; from the 1929 reserve squad and the sophomores Saluski, Edmonds and Streicher. Ben Mankowski, who saw considerable action at center last year, is favored for the pivot post, while the veterans Paul Jasper, tackle, and Joe Zeller, guard, are counted on to hold down their old positions. Ambrose Rascher, a 1929 substi-

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.SEPT. 22, m-

Cards Need Four Wins Brooklyn Loses Fifth in Row; Hartnett's Homer Aids Cubs. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 22—The St. Louis Cardinals today needed four victories out of their remaining six games to clinch the National League pennant regardless of what the other contenders do. If the Cardinals win three of their remaining games and the Chicago Cubs win all five of their games, the National League race will end in a deadlock between the Cards and Cubs. Brooklyn is virtually out of the race, and can only tie St. Louis if the Cards lose four games and the Robins win their remaining five. The New York Giants have been eliminated from all but a tie for the pennant. The Cards would have to lose their remaining six games and the G ants win their three for New York and St. Louis to tie. The Cards had a two and onehalf game lead over the Cubs today as they faced the Phillies in their next to last game at Philadelphia before returning home to finish the season with four % games against Pittsburgh. The Cards wore idle Sunday while th Cubs beat the Boston Braves. 4*2. to retain a slim chance at the tiac Gabby Hartnett's 34tb home run of the season with Heathcote on base won the fame in the ninth. Brooklyn suffered its fifth straight defeat by losing to Pittsburgh, 7-6. Denny Southern saving the game for the Pirates with a spectacular catch on Babe Herman in the ninth inning. The Giants missed a chance to go into a tie with the Robins for third place when they divided a double-header with Cincinnati. After winning the first game. 6-4. the Glgnts dronped the second. 7-8. when darkness halted the contest tn the eighth inning. The Philadelphia Athletic* won their 100th victory of the season when thev heat the St. Louis Browns, 10-4, in the second game of a double-header after losing the opener. 8-1. Catcher Spencer's wild throw in the tenth enabled Detroit to defeat Washington. 4-3. The Chicago White Sox beat the New York Yankees. 15-7. aided by five Yankee errors. Five runs in the tenth gave the Boston Red Sox a 9-4 victory over Cleveland, with Weslev Ferrell being charged with the defeat.

tute, is expected to win the other guard bert, with the veterans Walter Waraska and Charles Henry and the sophomores Ream and McDonald as his leading rivals. Page is having difficulty filling the other tackle and there is a possibility that either Brady, 1929 freshman star, or his mate, Kuchins, a 190-pounder from Detroit, will draw the assignment. Fred Hill and Hugh Shanahan, seniors, Joe Morris and Charles Joyner, juniors, are the other candidates. Jack Hansen, who showed class toward the close of the 1929 season, and Art Thomas, another reserve, appear to the best of the thirteen end candidates. Their rivals include Bernard Dickey, 195-pound sophomore, Bill Blagrave, basketball star, and Paul Richardson. Indiana's schedule: Sept. 27—Miami at Bloomington. Oct. 4— Ohio State at Columbus. Oct. 11—Oklahoma A and M. at, Bloomington. Oct. 18—Minneosta at Minneapolis Oct. 25—Southern Methodist at Dallas. Tex. Nov. I—Notre Dame at South Bend Nov. B—Northwestern at Bloomington. Nov. 15—Open. _ , Nov. 22—Purdue at Lafayette. ROGERS MEETS BURNS

Joe Rogers will clash with Doc Burns in the main event of tonight’s wrestling show at Tomlinson hall, best two of three falls with a twohour limit. Carl Chaney will meet Joe Dilman and Claude Swindell will tangle with Young Price in the opener at 8:39. __

COACHI rWr COR NELL --\i! J Talks ff FOOTBALL ' INTHE •Miwuiew 7ndOct. Number pmmv THE /Qv MAGAHNEpf (jsi) SPEED FICTION OUT SEPT. 22 nd.