Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

AMATEUR GOLFERS CONTINUE PURSUIT OF BOBBY JONES

Atlantan's 69 Tops First Round Scores Triple Champion Encouraged by Steady Play Monday: Only Player to Break Par: Willing, Noyes Grab Second With 70s. BY FRANK GETTY Ynited Press Sports Editor MERION CRICKET CLUB. ARDMORE, Pa . Sept. 23.—Once more a golfing host took up today the usually vain pursuit of Bobby Jones. Out in front of the field, the Atlantan looked back serenely upon the struggle of many of his rivals to so much as qualify for match play in this thirty-fourth national amateur championship. * Bobs brilliant 69—the only score below par turned in during the first round—had done much to improve his morale, and even the mighty Mr. Jones needs an occasional lift in that direction.

It is no longer a secret that the year’s triple champion, who seeks his fourth major championship here at Merion, worried not a little over his chances in this tournament. Now that he has played as good and consistent a round as he ever accomplished in qualifying in the amateur. Bob admits himself that quite a weight has been lifted from his mind. Although it was another perfect day for golf, with a bright sun lifting the morning dew from the gleaming green fairways and just a touch of September freshness in the air, only a dozen spectators were gathered around the first tee an hour after the start. No one would have suspected a national championship was in progress. Jones, who led the field in the first round with a 69, one under par, was not due to start until afternoon, and the crowds at Merlon have eyes for no one else. Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland and 19-ycar-old Sidney Noyes, the Yale sophomore, were tied for second i place, with par 70s for their first j eighteen holes Morfday. The other prominent amateurs, including ten ex-champions and the present title holder, were scattered in the rear, from Francis Ouimet! and George Von Elm with their 73’s, ! to Jess Sweetser’s 81, and Jimmy | Johnstons well-nigh disastrous 83. The “first twenty” on the opening day at Merlon included, however, the names of many prominent con-

Michigan to Be Important Factor in Big Ten Grid Race

EDITOR'S NOTE—Following is the seventh article of the United Press aeries on Bis: Ten conference football tiros- j tiects. Wednesday’s article will discuss [ the University of Illinois. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—The University of Michigan, coached by ; Harry Kipke, youngest coach in the j Big Ten and one of the greatest j kickers ever developed in the middle west, promises to be an important factor in the 1930 Western Conference race. Although two teams—Northwestern and Purdue—appear to have stronger starting elevens than Michigan, the Wolverines are better fortified in reserve material than their rivals and loom as dangerous contenders for the championship. For the past two seasons the Wol- | verines have failed to live up to expectations, getting away to a weak start in October and then sweeping aside all rivals in the final month of the campaign. This year Kipke hopes to overcome the October jinx by shifting his efforts from an attempt to build up a “point a minute" back field and will depend largely upon a strong defense and good kicking. Two names famous in Michigan football tradition are included on the 1930 roster—Willie Heston Jr., son of Willie Heston of point-a-minue days, and Fielding Yost Jr., son of “Hurry Up" Yost, who built the Michigan teams in the days i when Michigan ruled the west.! Both are candidates for half back posts. Yost is a sophomore and Heston won his letter last year as a reserve. Eleven letter men of the 1929 squad were lost by graduation. Ten letter men from last year—Cornwell, Hewitt, Daniels and Dravelings. ends; Auer, tackle; Captain Simrall and Wheeler, quarter backs; Heston and Hudson, half backs, and j Morrison, full back—are back on deck, and Holmes, a substitute half j back, and Hozer, a substitute full back, both of whom won letters in 1928, have returned after a year's \ absence. Michigan's hopes rely chiefly on Kipke’s success in finding a capable quarter back and a trio of good men I for the center of the line. Captain Simrall may be used at quarter, but the sophomores Harry Newman

A. A. U. Organizes for Successful Net Season

Preliminary steps toward making the coming amateur basketball season one of the most successful in history have been taken by the In-diana-Kentucky A. A. U. A1 W. Meyer has been elected basketball chairman of the district. Meyer will organize a league in the city and two or more in the state, with the view of determining I a state champion to represent Hoosier tossers m the national tourney. Meyer also is making an effort to get the Indiana Collegiate conference to allow the smaller colleges to j play registered A. A. U. teams. Local teams invited to join the A. A. U. league are: Power and Light. Big Four. .'Sahara Grotto. Pennsylvania R. R.. Strauss Savs. S S. Turners. St. Phillips. E. C. Atkins. Kirschbaura. Y M H. A. and Real Silks. Others desiring to enter write A W Merer, 526 East Morris street. INJURIES DELAY TIGERS GREENCASTLE. Ind„ Sept. 23. Injuries and bruises have slowed up the drills of De Pauw grid candidates. and coach Gaumy Neal gave his charges only a short scrimmage Monday. Fundamentals occupied most of the drill, and Neal hoped to have his squad back in action today. EHLERS Ift SEMIFINALS J. H. Ellers advanced to the semi-final round of the Hawthorn 'Tennis Club tourney Monday, defeating Ralph Brafford. 6-3, 7-5. Ehlers will meet Porter Seidensticker and Howard Wood will oppose Chick Ertel in semi-final contests.

Jimmy Johnston Stages Comeback in Amateur

MERION CRICKET CLUB. ARDMORE, Pa.. Sept. 23—A brilliant comeback was registered at Merion i today by Harrison R. < Jimmy) Johnston, defending champion in the National Amateur tournament. Johnston had an 83 for his first i eighteen holes Monday and was likely not to qualify, but he came back this morning with a 73 for an aggregate of 156. which was expected to qualify him. His card: * Johnston— Out 448 663 434—3 T In 455 335 444—36—*3 Other low scores: George T. Dunlap Jr.. GardCD City, N. V., 71-76—117. tVoodv Platt. Chestnut Hill. ra„ 78-75 133. Don Moe, Portland. Ore.. 74-83—157. Phillips Finlay. Southampton. X. 1., 8075—155. Charles Seavcr, Los Angeles, Cal.. 7975 George Yoight, Douglastown. X. Y.. 39-39—78-70—154. \V. B. McCullough Jr., Noble. Pa.. 41-33 76After taking 43 strokes to the turn, Roland Mackanzie of Wilmington, a seeded star, who had 83 Monday, picked up and withdrew from the tournament. tenders. There was Francis Ouimet. with his 73; George Von Elm, with 73, and Young Johnny Goddman of Omaha, with a 73. Don Moe of Portland was not far behind, with a 74, while George Voigt had a 76.

and Tessmer are giving l him a fight for the position. Both of the sophomores are fine forward passers and if either develops Michigan may rely more on the aerial game than it did either last year of in 1928. Kipke has made numerous shifts in an effort to strengthen his line, and it is still too early to predict his choices as first-string men. Leading candidates for the various positions are: tenter—Morrison, a 1929 lull back; Morean, a junior from the 1929 "B” team and Smith, 1929 letterman. Guards—Grinned and Samuels. 1929 lettermen; Cornwell, converted end. and Hozer, 1928 full back. Tackles—Dravelin*:. Auer and Gitman, 1929 lettermei:, and Miller, sophomore. Ends—Hewitt, Daniels. Sikkenga, 1929 lettermen, and Manuel, sophomore. Quarterbacks—Newman and Tessmer. sophomores. Half Backs—Captain Simrall, Hudson, Holmes, Wills and Heston, 1929 lettermen, and Eastman, Wheeler, Tost and De Baker, sophou-ores. Full Backs—Cox and Goldsmith, sophomores. Michigan’s schedule is: Scot. 27—Dennison and Michigan State Normal at Ann Arbor. Oct. I—Michiean State at Ann Arbor. Oct. 11—Purdue at Ann Arbor. Oct. 18 —Ohio State at Columbus. Oci. 25—Illinois at Ann Arbor. Nov. I—Open. Nov. B—Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 15—Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Nov. 22—Chicago at Ann Arbor.

Cuban Star and Atherton Clash in Main Cos Tonight

Headlined by a feature flyweight ten-round match between highly ranked flyweights, a five-bout show

Black Bill

Elizabeth Dunn Grabs Honors The Indianapolis Women's Golf Association tourney season ended Monday when Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city champion, copped low gross honors in an eighteen-hole handicap tourney at Indianapolis Country Club with an 81. Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsvilie finished second with 85, and C. Patten third with 86. Mrs. Robert Denham won low gross honors with a 73. She had a 23 handicap. OUTBOARD RECORD SET Bn l ntted Pi t si CHICAGO. Sept. 23. —Fifty miles an hour—goal of outboard motor racers—was exceeded for the first time in history Monday when Ray Pregenzer Jr., of Antioch. 111., set anew world record of 50.93 miles an hour in the mile trials for speed, held by the National Outboard Association at Fox Lake, 111. The previous record of 49.72 miles per hour was established by Pregenzer over the same course in July. ROGERS MAT VICTOR Joe Domar Rogers of Columbus, 0.. defeated Doc Burns of Louisville in two straight falls Monday at Tomlinson hall.’ Joe Dilman defeated Carl Chaney of Bloomington and Claude Swindel beat Young Price in ,4he opener.

3 Stars to Shine Again

WOOD '' .' : • 'Wrt -***£*

THE footbal season hasn’t started officially—but the race for allAmerica quarter back honors seems already settled. Think back to the last grid season, who were the athletes who provided the greatest inspirational leadership to their teams? That’s easy. Frank Carideo, quarter back of Notre Dame's national champions; Albie Booth, mighty atom of a sturdy Yale eleven, and Barry Wood. Harvard’s drop-kicking, forward-passing and ball-lugging artist. All proved their worth in sensational manner, and it appears that a major disaster in the form of fire, flood or plague is about all that can keep Messrs, Carideo, Booth and Wood off that all-America roster this fall.

City Rivals in Night Contest The Cathedral-Shortridge high school grid contest carded for this week-end will be played under the lights at Butler university bowl, Saturday night at 8. Cathedral took the spotlight last week by droping the strong Washington team- 6-0, while Shortridge tacked up its second straight .triumph of the season over Sheridan. Bob O'Neal, Cathedral back field man who was injured in the Washington fracas, has a broken collar bone and will be out of action the remainder of the season. VAUGHAN SEEKS ENDS Bit Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 23.—With the opening game of the season four days away, Wabash grid candidates today prepared for an- | other scrimmage and long signal and ; formation drill. Tlie Scarlet warriors will oppose Central Normal here Friday night. Six candidates are trying for the vacant wing positions, and coach Vaughan continues tp work with his forward wall.

tonight will be the offering at Tomlinson hall. Black Bill, Cuban star, often is referred to as the uncrowned champion of the 112pounders, for he has held his own with and has beaten some of the topnotchers in many important fights. In tonight's scrap Bill will tackle Happy Atherton. Indianapolis, also ranked among the first ten of the flyweights, who won and lost with the dusky Cuban in previous scraps. In the semi-windup Kid Slaughter. Terre Haute Negro, will mix with Kid Bozo, Indianapolis, eight rounds. They are welterweights. The prelims follow: Six Rounds—Jackei Parker. Terre Haute, vs. Tony Petruzzi, Indianapolis; welterweights. Four Rounds—Smiling Henry Dawson vs. Rav Smith; welterweights. Four Rounds—Kid .Blue vs, Calvin Clark: welterweights. First bout at 8:30.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Red Wings won a doubleheader from Sunshine Gardens, 5 to 6 and 4 to 3. Red Wings won both contests in the late innings. Johnnv Simons plaved sensational’.v for the Wings while Ralph Russell pitched a foutrhit game for the losers. Un the second game, poor support in the ninth allowed the Wings to cor? the winning tally without a hit. O'Hara Sans closed a successful season Sunday, drubbing Mars Hill. 15 to 0.

Tiger Williams in Last Workout for Elkhart Go

Planning a final light workout for his ten-round feature scrap with Chief Jack Elkhart here at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night, Roy (Tiger) Williams, well-known Chicago Negro middleweight, was scheduled to reach the city today for a warm-up session. Elkhart is due Wednesday morning. The scrap promises real action if the adversaries mix it up in the manner their records denote. Williams has speed and is a smart boxer, while Elkhart is rated a fair boxer and stiff puncher. Ir. another ten-rounder Wednesday Reamer Roberts, local featherweight, will face Bruce Britt, Terre Haute rival. There will be three prelims, first at 8:30. The show is being staged by the Swan A. C. BLUE NETTERS CLASH Two extra-set matches featured the first round of play in the Shortridge boys’ fall tennis tournament at Hawthorn courts Monday. Lararus defeated Ryker, 3-6, 6-3. 6-4, and Elliott tripped Hammerman, 5-7. 6-2, 6-1. Smith. Feigleman, Johnson, Ertel. Burich. French, Hilliker and Morse were other firstround winners.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miami to l se Veterans in Opening Grid Tilt at I. U.

! Bu Times Snecinl OXFORD. 0.. Sept. 23.—A spirited j battle for positions is being waged ! | at Miami as Coach Pittser and his j squad started their final week of practice for the invasion of Bloom- ! ington next Saturday to open the Indiana university grid season. Eleven veterans probably will be | started against the Hoosiers, includ- | ing Gordon and Halpin, ends; Pauls and Vaccariello, tackles; Rogers and Taurman, guards; North, center: ; j Games, quarter; Corry, full and i Butler and Cartwright, halves. Ambitious sophomores are crowd^ I ing the lettermen for positions,;

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

Indianapolis Auto League games on the Hotel Antler drives resulted in a threegame win for Madden-Copple from Chevoliar and an odd game win for Perfection Pin, G. & J. and R. V. Law from Central Motor Parts. En-Ar-Co. and Eisemann Ignition Service. Barracas and Trinity took two games from Misfits and Y. M. C. as 'Third Reformed. .Boosters. First Tigers and Second Reformed copped the entire series from First Owls. Second Reformed. Pleasant Run and St. Paul during the Reformed Church League play on the Pritchett alleys. A 637 series with games of 221. 225 and 191 by A1 Schoch featured. Henri Holt, president of the Rotary Bowling League, invites all Rotarians to be present at 6 o’clock tonight to help the Rotary League get away to- a good start and successful season. Rotary again will use the Indiana alleys. Transportation League games resulted in a three-game win for Union Station over Commercial Agents and a two-game victory for General Agents. Local Lines and City Agents from Shippers, Freight Agents and Ticket Office. Hurst rolled a nice series, games of 211. 193 and 197 giving him a total of 601. Prospect Afternoon League contests were one-sided affairs. No. 2 and No. 4 defeating No. 1 and No. 3 three games. Ellis Barbers again rolled a nice series to take three games from Koch Furniture during the South Side Business Men's play on the Fountain Square drives, scoring games of 923, 993 and 942 for a total of 2,858. Other games were decided over the two-out-of-three route. Madison Avenue State bank. Heidenreich Florists and Carson Brothers defeating Thorman Shoes, Fountain Square State bank and Kasper Furniture. Quill was the outstanding individual performer, games of 210. 245 and 213 giving him a total of 669. Holtzmever had 620; McAllen. 604. and Danna. 603. Gray No. 2 and Mavoon No. 1 won three games from Blue No. 2 and Gray No. 1 while Cardinal No. 1 and Maroon No. 2 took the odd game from Blue No. 1 and Cardinal No. 2 during the Edwin Rav League series. Evangelical League games on the Central alleys resulted in a tvo-time win for

Oliver. Sans hurler, gave up but one jilt and fanned seven. Loman. Davis and j Koelhing lead the attack for Sans. Sans j will be back on the diamond next year. I For information, call K. Spillman. 840 ; North Oxford street. Ch. 3418-W. ! Bqech Grove Reds outslugged Irvington Builders to cop a 15 to 12 decision Sunday. Reds meet Shelbyville Merchants I Sunday at Shelbyville. Sexson Brother defeated Mohawk Sunday at Mohawk. 11 to 4. Sexson and Hend--1 ricks led at the plate with three hits in four trips. Crane and Sexson formed the ; winning battery. Sexsons plav at New Palestine Sunday. B. Sexson. W. Sexson. I Gagen. Hicks. Wlokllf. Wilkins. Hendrick'. Akers. Miller and Crane be at the diamond at I p. m. ; Indianapolis Cardinals with their first ! makeshift lineup of the season lost a twin I bill to Western A. A. Sunday. Sunday | morning. Cardinals defeated John Mas- : sings' All-Stars. 14-8. Glen Tumev Ditched splendid ball for the Cards, while D. Sauters led the All-Stars fielding atI tack. Cardinals are without a game for ; Sundav. Call Drexel 3104-W, after 6p. m.. and ask for Frank. Orioles are chal- ; lenged for a game at Garfield. AMATEUR FOOTBALL Holy Trinity Bearcats are entered in the city junior 125-pound league Bearj cats desire a practice game at Riverside for Sunday. Call Be. 3898, ask for Al. Brightwood Ramblers will practice Wednesday at 7 p. m. All players report in uniform if possible. Meet at Morris Square park. Olympics will hold a uniformed signal practice tonight at Riverside park. All ; players are requested to attend as this will be the final workout of the week. State clubs write Howdy Stou, 709 Park avenue, phone Li. 1927. for games. Doggy Oliver has taken charge of the Midway football team. Midways have entered the Em-Roe senior league. Following players are asked to report: Eyster. Wimmer, Boyer. Hazelwood and Martz. Practice will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Minnesota street and State avenue. ! Saint Patricks football team will practice on both Wednesday and Friday nights of this week at school hall on Prospect street. Coach Rosengarten is anxious to sign up several good linemen Anv one interested is requested to be present at the practice sessions. Saint Pats will open i their season At Pennsy park Sundav. Oct. 5. For opening game get in touch with Rosengarten at Drexel 3176-R Heze Clark is requested to cill Rosengarten.

Cards Need 3 Out of 5 I- - Birds Trounce Phillies as Cubs Whip Braves. . —Gann— W I_ Pci. behind plav ; St. Louis 88 61 .391 5 j Chicago 86 64 .373 *4*3 4 ! Brooklyn .84 65 .564 4 5 New York .81 67 .556 33 1 tin flatted Prrs* NEW YORK. Sept. 23—Tire St. | Louis Cardinals today needed three j victories in their five remaining games to clinch the National League pennant even if the Chicago Cubs win all of their remaining four games. The Cardinals can tie for the flag | by winning two of their remaining five games, even if the Cubs win all four of their game*. St. Louis had its final road game! of the season scheduled today at. Philadelphia against the Phillies. After today’s game the Cardinals have four games against Pittsburgh. The Cubs were idle today, but have four games left to play with Cincinnati at Chicago. Both the Cards and Cubs won Monday, St. Louis beating Philadelphia, 15 to 7, and Chicago trimming Boston, 6 to 2. Gus Mancuso j led the Cards’ attack with four hits,! I driving in four runs. Hack Wilson i j hit his fifty-third home run of the | ! season for the Cubs, with a runner | on base. Guy Bush allowed the j Braves but six hits. The New York Giants have been eliminated from even a chance at a tie with the Cardinals, while Brooklyn will pass out of the pennant picture if the beat the Robins in the last game of the season between those two teams today. j The Robins have lost five straight j games after winning eleven in a ! row. CHICAGO NINE WINS By United Prcf* OSAKA, Japan. Sept, 23.—The University of Chicago baseball team j defeated Kwansai college here Mon- j day. 6 to 4.

however. Horn and Evers probably will see action at guards, while Fetters and Kerekes are the rookie stalwarts harrassing the tackle vets. Bennett and Cheadle are sophmore center prospects. The back field combination named to start the game played together last season, and is expected to be one of the smoothest running quartets in the Buckeye state this seaon. Miller, Romp, Sanderson, Cheadle and Dubois are first-year backs. At least thirty-five players will make the trip Saturday, Coach Pittser announced today, and practically all will see action.

Yankees, Athletics, Cubs and Giants from Pirates. Browns. Reds and White Sox. and a clean sweep for Cards and Senators from Indians and Dodgers. Box Shop won three from Cutters, while the Machine Shop was losing two to the Electrical Department during the Central States League play. Claws, Whiskers and Heads took the Tails, Manes and Teeth for the entire set during the Lions League play. Pastime League games on the Indiana alleys, showed a three-game win for CocaCola, Blakley Monument, and Fair Store from Kroger, West Side and P. & E. and a two-time win for S. & S. Body. United Dental and Cranny Case from Schmitt Insurance, Commer and Lang Jewelry. Kelly, O'Neil and Stemm had totals of 633, 603 and 602. respectively. Pray, Cooper and Wynne quintets won three games from Steve Nemo and Smittv, as Carter won two from Davy during tlie Optimist series. Results in the big Kiwanis League, show a three-time win for J. P. Jones. Lippincott. Schaneberger and Yorger from Voyles. Callaway, Horuff and Titus, and a twotime win for Pennington, White, and Martin from Montrose. Hay and Kerz. St, Joan of Arc held the boards on the Uptown alleys, Monday night. Gartland Foundry had the Capito! City Fuel Cos. on the run. faking the entire series, while Centennial Press. Lone Star Cement and Citizens Motor Ctor won two from Thierry Supply. American Estates and W Bledsoe. F. Arguns led the individuals with a total of 602 on games of 219. 197 and 186. -Bell Telephone League games on the Illinois alleys were one-sided affairs. Commercial. Maintenance, Auditors and Western Electric taking the series from Indiana Bell,. Engineers. A. T. & T. Cos . and Construction. State Highway and Burke Cadillac won two games from Showalter Duco and Packard as Wash Rite Laundry copped SfegS o Salcs - durlng the Indiana Loses Star Wingman Bit V nit rtf Press ' BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 23. Loss of Jack Hansen, 1929 varsity end, today furnished an additional problem for coach Pat Page in building his Indiana team. Hansen submitted to an operation for appendicitis Sunday and will be unable to play this season. Blagrave, Richardson and Thomas, all reserves last year, were given trials at the vacant berth Monday. Major Leaders By United Press Showing statistics Include games cf • LEADING HITTERS Terry, Giants 151 622* 138 252 AoV. Herman. Robins 118 592 138 233 .3.93 Klein. Philies . 152 634 153 244 .385 o DOUI. Philies 139 522 H 9 200 .385 Gehrig. Yankees. 150 563 141 214 .380 HOME RUNS Wilson. Cubs 53 Klein. Phillies 39 Ruth. Yankees... 47 Berger. Braves . 37 Gehrig. Y’ankees. 40 RUNS BATTED IN Wilson. Cubs. ... 181 Simmons, Athlets 156 Gehrig. Yankees. 170 Foxx. Athletics 152 Klein. Phillies .. 161 MARKS PLAY OHIO CLUB Question Marks, local Catholic League club, and Coco-Cola Cubs of Cincinnati, 0.. will clash in the first two gamer of a three-game Class B championship series at Pennsy park, Saturday and Sunday. The local club has a big following on the south side and has turned in a creditable season record. Saturday's game will start at 2:30 and Sunday’s at 1:30. As an added feature Sunday. Y. M. S. and Brookside A. A., topnotch city teams, will play following the series game.

Deposed

illlF■ '# . f MFiMIImIiII'i' "‘V I''' JS

Joe McCarthy

DURING his reign as Chicago ' Cub manager, Joe McCarthy brought the team from the cellar and in four years, ,1929. won the National League pennant. National League attendance records were shattered by the club the past two seasons as Wrigley field cash registers clicked with mounting dollars. But it wasn’t enough for Owner Wrigley, who demanded a world’s series title. And today Rogers Hornsby was appointed to succeed McCarthy, now closing a term of five seasons. (Storv on Page 1) Fort W orth Cops Series Bn United Pre** FT. WORTH. Tex., Sept. 23.—The Ft. Worth Panthers, winners of the 1930 Texas League pennant, today held the baseball championship of the south. The Panthers clinched the title Monday by defeating the Memphis Southern League champions. 13 to 6. in the deciding game of the Dixie series. Memphis won only one <?f the five games played.

Ramblers Given Hard Workout Bu t : niled Press SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Sept. 23. Even though the Notre Dame varsity defeated the freshmen, 76 to 0, Saturday, Coach Rockne was displeased with the team’s performance. He worked the varsity players Monday as though they had lost, with special emphasis or, tackling. Rockne is experimenting with various combinations and expects to have at least three completely drilled back fields for the opening game with Southern Methodist, Oct. 4. Cooper W ins Open Honors Bv United Press , , CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—“Lighthorse Harry" Cooper, Glen Oak professional. defeated a field of the nation’s leading professionals to win the Medinah Country Club's $3,000 open tournament Monday. Cooper turned in a brilliant 63 on his final round for a total of 136 to defeat Leo Diegel, former P. G. A. champion by four strokes. Laurie Ayton, Evanston, and Gene Sarazen tied for third with 1435. and Horton Smith, Wild Bill Mehlhorn, New York, and Whiffy Cox. Brooklyn, were next in line with 1445. ALLENTOWN IS CHAMP Bu Times Sneeial ALLENTOWN, Pa.. Sept. 23.—The local nine of the Eastern League won the 1930 title by defeating Bridgeport in the playoff, four games to one. Manager Joe Bush's team won Monday night, 14 to 7.

Harry Bell’s Bulldogs Take Grid Workout Under Lights

Butler will hold its first practice under the lights tonight at the bowl where the opening game Friday night will find thg Bulldogs against Indiana Central college. The twenty big reflectors that will supply the illumination for the four grid battles on the Butler night schedule this fall were set into place at noon today and coach Harry Bell immediately called practice that the engineers might focus the lights with the players in action as well as to give the players advantage of experience in the artificial light. Big Jim Puett, varsity center the

Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet, St. Louis 88 61 .591 Pittsbgh. 78 69 .531 Chicago. 86 64 .573 Boston . 69 82 .457 j Brklvn.. 84 65 .564 Cincin... 57 90 .388 New Yk. 84 67 .556 Phil?.... 51 99 .340 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. I Phil*.. 100 50 .667 Detro .t. 74 76 .493 Wash... 91 58 .611 St. Louis 63 88 .417: New Yk. 84 66 .560 Chlcato. 59 91 .393 Clevel... 79 72 .523 Boston. . 50 99 .336; Today’s, Games NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh two games'. Oniv games scheduled.' AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.i Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 200 120 001— 6 12 0 Boston 000 020 000— 2 6 3 Bush and Hartnett: Setbold. Cunningham. Brandt and Spohrer. St. Louis s, 044 230 200—15 19 0 Philadelphia 110 000 320- 7 14 2 i Johnson. Bell and Maucuso: Wuloughbv ; I Collard. Hansen. Phillips and Davis. Me- j ■ Curdv. ! (Only games scheduled.! AMERICAN LEAGUE I iNo games scheduled.' ;

Apollo Restaurant. 33 West Maryland Street “A Good Place to Eat” IVe Serve Food of Snpreiz.e Quality at Popular Price*.

Garden Lucky to Get j Even Break on Serap 5125.000 Gate Is Prospect for Sharkey-Campolo Bout Thursday: Jack to Receive SIOO,OOO and Argentinian $7,500: Boston Gob Confident. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY l nltrd Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Public apathy to the coming heavyweight bout between Jack Sharkey and Vittorio Campolo at Yankee stadium, Thursday night, may be directly charged to the Bostonian’s disappointments against Phil Scott and Max Schmeling. The public seems to be about ‘fed up” on Sharkey because of his repeated failures when his big chance came. Mental lapses, foul punches and just plain stubbornness have almost ruined what little popularity Sharkey ever commanded among the ring fans.

Madison Square Garden has guaranteed him SIOO,OOO to box CampoM fifteen rounds, or less, in the final outdoor show of the season. Campolo is getting only a bare $7,500. Already this year Sharkey has collected more than a quarter of a million dollars for less than six rounds of foul fighting, getting 1 SIOO,OOO for Iris fiasco with Phil Scott at Miami and $177,000 for | sending the heavyweight title to Germany by landing a low left on Max Schmeling. From indications today the Garden will be extremely fortunate to make expenses on the venture, with a $125,000 gate, which will just about cover expenses, consid- '< ered a liberal estimate. Fans just can’t see the percentage in paying ; $15.75 to see Sharkey in another of j his strange performances. If there was any real hope of Campolo’s getting rid of the Boston ; sailor the public might be willing to pay for the privilege of being there | when Sharkey “got his.” but the Argentinian's form is bad. Campolo has had only sixteen professional fights, and is shy on experience. Sharkey’s attitude toward the fight is typical. "I appreciate that if I lose this fight there’ll be no more SIOO,OOO shots for me,” Sharkey said. “So you can paste it in your hat that j little Jack isn't going to trip up on this one. I'm going to win under wraps.”

Indians Nose Out White Sox in Night Exhibition Tilt

BY EDDIE ASH Tlie first experience of the Chicago White Sox under night baseball lights resulted in a defeat here Monday with the last-place A. A. Indians finishing on the long end of a 5-to-3 score during an interesting struggle. It was the occasion for the gathering of most of Indianapolis’ real diamond clan and

Tribe Takes Exhibition

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 3 2 1 10 l 0 Narlesky. 3b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Barnhart. If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Tucker, rs 3 1 2 2 0 0 Dorman, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Connollv. ss 4 0 l 2 2 0 Wolfe. 2b 4 112 2 0 Angley. c 3 0 1 6 0 u CvenKros. t> 1 0 1 0 1 0 Jonnard, o 1 0 0 0 2 0 Burwell. D 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 ~5 10 27 11 0 CHICAGO AB R H O A E Kerr, 2b 3 0 1 2 1 0 Watwood. 1b...,_. 3 0 0 5 0 0 Reynolds, cf 4 0 2 3 1 0 FotherKill. If 2 1 1 1 0 0 Campbell. If 1 1 0 3 0 0 Joilev. rs 4 0 1 0 0 1 Kamm. 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Ryan, ss 4 1 1 7 1 0 Autry, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Crouse, c 1 0 o 2 o 0 Wehde. o 1 o o o o 0 Walsh, n 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 3 7 24 6 1 Chicago 020 001 000—3 Indianapolis 320 000 OOx—s Runs batted in—Tucker. Dorman. Cvenaros. Narleskv. Rvan 1 2 >. Kamm. Twobase hits—Narleskv. Tucker. Kamm. Home run —Rvan. Double plays—Ryan to Watwood: Reynolds to Kamm. Left on bases —lndianapolis. 5: Chicago. 6. Base on balls—Off Cvenaros. 1: off Jonnard. 2; off Wehde. 1: off Welsh. 1. Struck out—Bv Cvenaros. 4; bv Jonnard. 1; by Burwell. 1: bv Walsh. 6. Hits—Off Cvenaros. 3 in 3 innings; off Jonnard. 2 in 3 innings; off, Burwell. 2 in 3 timings: off Walsh. 3 in 5 innings- off Wehne. 7 in 3 innings. Umpires—Goetz and McCleast-er. Time—--1:34.

past couple of years who left school last week-end, re-entered Monday and reported for practice. Kenneth Booz, star half back, again joined the squad and his triple threat work bolsters the Bulldog outlook considerably. KIZER DRILLS DEFENSE LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 23.—Development of a forward pass defense today occupied Coach Noble Kizer, following the Purdue varsity's weak showing against the second string Monday. The reserves worked many passes against the varsity and Kiser fears that his team will face a powerful passing attack in its opening game with Baylor, Oct.-4 TECH MEET SET Play for the Tech tennis title will start Wednesday afternoon, with i fifty entered.

Trotcky’s Truths: We are washing over 2,000 cars a week and greasing over 500 cars a week. 50c for washing, 50c for greasing. Most of the time we are busy to capacity. Our effort is to give you more for your money than it is possible to get any place else. A number of places have put out 50c signs. We can’t prevent folks from imitating our price or our system. But they have not been flble to duplicate our finished work. We have lately installed some new ideas in our washing—we have constantly improved—and all we can say to you is that if you don’t consider our wash a 51.50 wash don’t pay for it. Please don’t think that because our price is low that we are giving you a “cheap” wash. We are giving you all you can possibly get, regardless of price. Aiwa vs Yours, SAM TROTCKY, IND lAN AD 1 1121 N. MERIDIAN 1

.SEPT. 23, 1936

Atkins Nine Faces Omaha in 1.. S. Meet Bu Times Sr>editl CINCINNATI. O. Sept. 23—Following their 4 to 3 triumph o\er New Haven in the National Baseball Federation tourney here Monday, E. C. Atkins club of Indianapolis today faced Omaha. Each team had lost one game, and the loser faced elimination from the tourney. Jeffries. Hoosier hurler. helped his own cause Monday by getting two of the Atkins’ eight safe blows and driving in two runs. Hurt also hit twice. Jeffries allowed the losers nine hits and issued four passes but was effective in the pinches. Other teams still in the running are Flint, Mich.; Montgomery, Ala.; Waterbury, Conn.; Pittsburgh. Pa.; Dayton 0.. and Cincinnati. OLD MIKE LOSES Bv Timm Special BUFFALO, Sept. 23.—Mike McTigue. former light-heavy champ, was stopped by Garfield Johnson, local Negro, in the fourth round Monday.

, both teams went through the paces I in fine style. Cvengros. Jonnard and Burwell divided the Tribe pitching, and Wehde, a rookie, and young Ed Walsh propelled the sphere for Ownie Bush’s big leaguers. The. home pastimers got their five runs off Wehde, for after Walsh took the mound in the fourth he stopped ’em cold, fanning six in five innings and allowing only three hits. The Indians obtained "seven off Wehde in three rounds. Blondy Ryan, former Indian shortstop, blasted a home run off Cvengros in the second stanza with one mate aboard. The tall athlete gave the ball a terrific ride over the fence in left center. Manager Corridcn of the Indians was ill i and watched the game from the grandi stand. BUI Burwell was in charge on the I field. 1 Harrv Geisel. "the man from home. ’ American League umpire, took in the contest and mingled with home town friends. Pitcher Dutch Henry, former Tribe - southpaw on the White Sox roster, was I struck on the knee bv a line drive during practice and received drst aid in the Tribe club house with Hump Pierce and Reb Russell handing out advice on "how to duck In night baseball." Fat Fothergill fell down going after Narleskv's drive in the second when he misjudged a low liner. The big fellow protected his face in the dive bv permitting his huge "front" to hit first and act as a cushion. He got one hit before gi\ - Ing way to Campbell, who had a short trial with the Indians during the summer. Reynolds, ace of the Sox roster at bat and in the field, got two hits and came through with a couple of running catches, one of which he turned into a double play. The champion Louisville Colonels are going "to do" Cuba for twelve exhibition games following the "little world s series" with Rochester beginning Wednes - day. The AA plav-off calls for games in Rochester Wednesday, Thursday. Saturdav and Sunday, after which the rivals will move to Louisville to finish. A leant needs fiive victories to win. The Cuban trip bv the Colonels was arranged bv Merito Acosta, former Louisville outfielder. Billv Rhiel, Portland second sackei. formerly with Brooklyn, executed the rai4 , triple play unassisted Sunday in a gam I i with Seattle. With the bases filled In lh<l I fifth and Seattle two runs behind, Seattle I put on the hit-and-run and Rhiel speared Taylor's line drive to retire the batter. ! touched second to erase Hansen heading for third and tagged Ellsworth down from first. It was the fifth una; - | fisted three-ply killing in Pacific Coast ! League hlstorv. I It was the consensus of opinion among grand stand observers that young Walsh i would be a whale of a pitcher in th American Association. He made the sphere whistle. ! The lone error of the game was the fumble of a single by Jolley in right field I for the Box. Monahan sent one singing through Kerr in the seventh that the Chicago second j sacker failed to sec. Manager Ownie Bush has taken up golf, but is making no public announcement I of it. i The White Sox dark blue uniforms trimmed In white looked "doggy under the lights and Owner Norman Perry mu" j dress the Indians that wav next season ! for home games. DANVILLE TAKES ONE DANVILLE, 111., Sept. 23—The ! Class B championship series of the j middle west stands two games to one in favor of Springfield, Centra! League. The Danville Three-1 ' Leaguers won here Monday night, 1 13 to 5.