Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

JACK SHARKEY 3 TO 1 FAVORITE OVER CAMPOLO TON IGHT

Heavy Scrap Biggest Money Flop in Years Only 25,000 Expected at Garden Battle; Expenses Total $150,000, Far Over Gate; Bout to Be Put on Air. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—With two disappointing fights behind him, Jack Sharkey of Boston will attempt to hold his place in the front ranks of the heavyweight contenders for Max Schmeling’s title when he meets Vittorio Campolo of Argentina in a fifteen-round bout at Yankee stadium tonight. Memory of Sharkey’s two dismal failures against Phil Scott and Max Schmeling still is fresh in the minds of fight fans and tonight's match promises to be the biggest financial flop since the Tunney-Heeney bout

Van Wie, Hill Top W omen's Golf Event By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago and Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City today appeared assured of championship and runner-up honors in the women’s western seventy-two-hole medal play tournament as play started in the third round over Glen View course. Miss Van Wie shot a sub-par 79 Wednesday for a thirty-six-hole total of 156, while Mrs. Hill equaled Miss Van Wie’s opening day record score of 77, and moved into second place with a total of 162.

lowa Grid Mentor to Develop Soph Stars

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 25. — lowa will complete Its 1930 Big Ten conference season either with a percentage of 1.000, or with an .000 rating, but, regardless of its standing, the Hawkeyes will make no claim to championship honors. When schedules were made last fall, lowa was under suspension for subsidizing athletes and when the ban was lifted Purdue was the only Big Ten school, which was able to find an open date for the Hawks. Lack of Big Ten competition is a fortunate break for coach Burton A. Ingwersen. With his powerful 1929 team shattered by graduation, inelibillty and “slush fund” suspensions, Ingwersen would have little chance of success if forced to play the usual quota of Conference rivals. The makeshift schedule enables Ingwersen to make his plans with no thought of conference standings and give him an opportunity to concentrate on sophomores and juniors in order to develop a team that will be able to hold its own in next year's Big Ten race when the Hawkeyes will be back with a full program. Only nine of last year’s twentyone major lettermen are available, the losses including Glassgow, allAmerica back; Farroh and Pape, star half backs, and Westra, Roberts and Magnussen, stalwarts of the 1929 line.

Cathedral-Shortridge Tilt Tops Local Prep Grid Card

FRIDAY AFTERNOON Wakuh at Manual field. El wood at Technical field. Wzshington at Klrklin. SATURDAY Cathedral t*. Shortridge. Butler bowl • p. m. Another city series game with Cathedral high as one of the participants tops the local high school grid card for this week. This time Shortridge will be the opposition and the struggle will be enacted beneath the new flood lights at Butler bowl Saturday night at 8. Manual will get into action for the first time this season, Wabash being the foe. The Red and White will likely find pretty tough oppo-

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers BY LEFTY LEE

The Hanna Register team provided the big thrill in the Uptown League on the north side alleys, going over the 1,000 mark each game to total 3.031 and win three from Williamson Candy. Coca-Cola also won three from Ideal Cleaners, as Trv-Me. Frlma and Metalcralt won two from American Linen. Selmeir Towel and Chrisnev Radio Sales. Hornbroek topped the field over the three-game route with a total of 644. Miller rolled 636: Goodhue. 635- Helss. 613: Dawson. 607; Shaw. 606; Kromer. 604. and Bebinger. 603. Jess Pritchett, rolling in the all-star doubles league at the Pritchett drives, turned in the first 700 series of the season. when he crashed the Maples for a total Os 705 with games of 234. 226 and " , 25 This total gave the Prltchett-Schlel-mer combination a three-time win from Bohne and Fahrtmch. Pulton and Synder James and Crav. and Rassmussen and Weisman also won three from McNew-

Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. *t Louis 89 61 .593 Plttsbgh. 79 71 .537 Chicago. 86 64 .578 Boston.. 69 82 .457 NewYk. 85 67 .559 Cincln.. 59 91 .393 Brklyn .84 67 .556 Ph11a.... 52 100 .342 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phila 100 50 .667 Detroit.. 74 76 .493 Wash.. 91 59 .607 St. Louis 63 88 .417 New Yk. 84 66 .560 Chicago. 59 91 .393 clevel. .. 79 72 ,523 Boston.. 51 99 .340 Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGGUE Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 200 000 001— 3 11 1 Philadelphia 301 020 OOx — 614 3 Moss. Phelps. Thurston and Deberry: Milligan and Rcnsa. lFive innings, rain* Cincinnati 610 00— 1 5 1 Pittsburgh 310 03— 5 7 1 Carroll and Qooch; French and Hemsley. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 012 000 000— 3 9 0 Boston 000 050 01s— 6 10 0 Crowder and Hargrave; Lisenbee and Kevins. (Only gams scheduled.)

in 1928. With Sharkey guaranteed SIOO,OOO, Madison Square Garden will have to gross about $150,000 to break even on the bout. Campolo is getting $7,500, the rental promises to take about $15,000, and when other odds and ends are added up the total outlay may exceed $150,000. The advance sale up to today had barely reached the $70,000 mark, and the Garden’s last minute decision to allow the fight to be broadcast, selling this privilege for $15,000, was expected to keep away many more prospective customers. The crowd is not expected to exceed 25,000. The scrap will be broadcast over both national chains. Sharkey was a 3 to 1 favorite in the betting today, but the big, blustering Bostonian has blown so many chances in the past that there are quite a few critics today who believed Campolo was no worse than an even shot.

The returning lettermen include only three regulars from last year —Rogge and Reedquist, ends, and Ely, tackle. The others—Leo and Lloyd Jensvold, quarter backs; Sansen, full back; Benjamin, tackle; Mastrogany, end, and Higdon, guard, saw service as reserves. Reedquist, Rogge and Mawtrogany are expected to divide the end assignment in Saturday’s opening game, with Dolly, a sophomore, at center; Ely and Benjamin at tackles and Higdon and Tompkins at guards. The Jensvold twins probably will divide the quarterback duties, with Sansen at full back. Warrington, triple-threat sophomore, Is slated for duty at half back. Nelson, a Junior who always has won letters at baseball and track, is expected to fill the blocking half back post occupied last year by Mike Farroh. Other men are being developed from the sophomore squad and it is probable that before the season ends, lowa’s entire first team will be composed of players who will be available again next year. With only one conference game scheduled lowa booked an impressive makeshift schedule including the following games: Sept. 27—Bradley at lowa. Oct. 4—Oklahoma Aggies at lowa. Oct. 11—Centenary at lowa. Oct. 18—Purdue at lowa. Nov. I—Detroit at Detroit. Nov. B—Marquette at Milwaukee. Nov. 15—Penn State at lowa. Nov. 22—Nebraska at lowa.

sition, for the upstaters already have gone through three skirmishes. The game will be played Friday afternoon at Manual field. Henry Bogue takes his Washington team to Klrklin Friday. After a setback last week at the hands of Cathedral, the west siders will be out to trounce the upstaters. Another feature locally Friday afternon will be the Elwood-Tech battle at Tech field. Elwood won Its first two games in handy fashion and is reported to be powerful. Tech has shown improvement since the drubbing by Central of Evansville last week and is ready for the Big Ten tilt.

Morris. Johnson-L. Pox and LelbtagMeyers. as Mounts-Abbott and StrelbeckHueber took two from Fehr-Mack and Faustt-Wlmblerlv. F. Snyder also rolled a real series, games of 207. 245 and 230 giving him a total of 685. Mounts had 615. Power and Light games rolled on the Illinois alleys resulted In a three-time win for Meter Dept.. Operating Dept, and Mill Street over Circle Office. Daylight Corner and Storeroom. Gates won the odd game from Oarstang. as Fieber and Mouser took three trora Tuttle and Reese during the National League games on the I. A. C. alleys. Moran Trucking and Boren Insurance won three games from B. of T. Optical and Scott Trucking, as Flnneran Grocery anil Plttman-Rlce Coal lost two to Penn Coal and White Furniture, during the K. of C. games on the Delaware alleys. G. Rirkhoff had a 635 total. J. O'Grady. 014, and Berling. 606. Coca-Cola. Falls City Lager and 3-F Coffee won three games from Indiana Oarage. Unlversals and St. Philip A. C. as Indianapolis Tool and Marotts took the odd game from Wheeler Lunch and Gregory & Appel, during the Indianapolis League play on the Pritchett alleys. The veteran Eddie Mever showed a flash of old-time form bv leading the field with 645. Pritchett rolled 637; English. 038: Rassmussen. 620; C. Liebtag. 635. and Roberson. 605. Flash English wen the 3-F Coffee prize with a feature game of 379. Three-time wins ruled the Indiana Ladies League games. P. & E., Stanley Jewelerv. Standard Qrovery. Roepke Floral, Marott Shoe Shoo and Coca-Cola defeating Nehl. Phoenix Press. Gray. Grlbben and Gray. Bakers Lunch. Real Silk and Van Camp. Rosner was the Individual leader, with a total of 520 which Included high single game of 234. Tucker had 507: PAGE DRILLS LINEMEN Bv Vnitrd Pre* BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 25. —Pat Page today planned to work with his tackles and guards in preparation for the opening game here Saturday with Miami. Four teams engaged in a lengthy scrimmage Wednesday and the I. U. mentor was displeased with the performance of his linemen. Another stiff drill was on the card today. PORTLAND BEATS BLUFFTON PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 25.—1n a hard-fought and close struggle, the Portland high school football team defeated-Bluff ton here Wednesday, 7 to .

Situation Well in Hand

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ONCE again Bobby Jones is the idol of a golf gallery, as pictured above when he walked the fairway of the Merion Cricket Club’s championship course, where the United States amateur tournament is in progress. Bobby pulls away at his cigaret, safe in the realization that two stalwart United States marines dogging his footsteps will protect him from zealous admirers. Apparently, the devil-dogs feel that they have everything under contol.

H. S. Grid Tilts Over State on Friday

AFTERNOON Elwood at Technical, Indianapolis. Plymouth at Montlcello. Greenfield at Wilkinson. Wabash at Manual, Indianapolis. Washington (Indianapolis) at Klrklin. Crawfordsvllle at Lebanon. Dugger at Bloomington. NIGHT Westfield at Frankfort. Washington (East Chicago) at Frobcl (Gary). Jasper Academy at Vincennes. Clinton at Sullivan. Wiley (Terre Haute) at Jasonville. Brazil at Garfield (Terre Haute). Kokomo at Marlon. Goshen at North Side (Ft. Wayne). Bloomfield at Linton. Morton (Richmond) at Anderson. Blcknell at Bosse (Evansville). Brooklyn in Fourth Place By l'vitrd Press NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The dizzy decline of the Brooklyn Robins continued Wednesday when they lost their seventh straight game and dropped to fourth place. The lastplace Phillies beat the Robins, 6 to 3, and enabled the idle New York Giants to move into third place, half a game ahead of the Robins. Brooklyn’s losing streak comes on the heels of their eleven-game winning spurt, longest of the season, which hoisted them to the top only to start their descent. FICUCELLO SCORES K. O. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Ralph Ficucello, Brooklyn heavyweight, knocked out Marty Fox, New York, in the eighth round Wednesday night.

Walker Trims Paul Swiderski By United Press NEWARK ,N. J„ Sept. 25.—Mickey Walker of Rumson, N. J., middleweight champion, conceded Paul Swiderski of Syracuse, twenty pounds and defeated him in a tenround nontitle bout at Dreamland park here Wednesday night. Walker weighed 163, Swiderski, 183. Benny Goldstein, 128, Baltimore, scored a technical knockout over Gene Delayo, 132, Plainfield, N. J., in the fifth round. EBBETS BEATS GOLDBERG NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Harry Ebbets, 167%, Freeport, L. 1., outpointed Henry Goldberg, 169, Brooklyn, In a six-round bout here Wednesday night.

Johns. 507; Shea. 516: Harland. 512. and Bunch. 508.

Boilermakers. Machinists and Road Foremen won two games from Yard Clerks. Yard Masters and Division Engineers as Supervisors copped three from Car Men. during the Pennsylvania R. R, League contests. With Holtman leading the wav. Horns took all three games from Revelers, during the Grotto session on the Central alleys. Other games were decided over the two-out-of-three route. Guards. Tails. Fezzes and Mon&rchs defeating. Hoofs. Blue Devils. Deputies and Drum Corp. A. B. C. Giants and Mutual Underwriters won three from Universal Whites and Exchange Unity, while Universal Blues. Tall Twisters. Mutual Insurance and Lone Stars lost two to A. B. C. Eigmies. Universal Reds. Lion Tamers and Exchange Service.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Keystones defeated Saint Pats. 2 to 0. when Dakin outpltched Burkett In a mound battle. Next Sunday. Keystones will meet Unlversals at Greenhouse park. Saints 000 000 000— o' 3' 2 Keystones 002 000 OOx— 2 8 1 Burkett and Kelley: Dakin and Klein. Indianapolis Grays closed their season Sunday with a win over Greenfield. 5 to 4. Lott’s pitching and Tate’s fielding featured. . . AMATEUR FOOTBALL A large squad worked out for the first Ume Wednesday night at Saint Patricks hall in preparation for first game Oct. 5. Coach Rosengarten announced that the practice Friday night would be held under the flood lights in the school yard, and that he would hold the first scrimmage session Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Garfield park. The following players notice: Sol Williams. Tod Wilbur. Joe Dugan. Bill Llch. Emmet Miller. Tom Miller. Cruse. Bauer, Gohman. Helfrlch. Elliott. Hunt. Sheridan. Dudley. O’Connor, Baldauf. Beplay. Commons and any others desiring tryouts. For games address William Rosengarten. 1034 St. Paul street, or call Dr. JI7S-R. O’Hara Sans will meet Oak Hill Flashes In a practice game at Brookslde park Sunday In preparation for their opening Cltv League game aeinst Holy Trinity, 1929 champions. Oct. 5. Sacs are rated highly and east side fans are expecting a successful season. Practice will be held Friday evening at community house and Sunday morning at the field. All players are requested to be on hand not later than 10 a. m. Sunday. Following members notice: Wetzel, Luch. Orabhorn. Walleneer. Qltck. Kellura. Will*. ling. Fogelson. Newman. Montport. Babcock. Lorn an. Husteat. Farabee. Tully. Llndamood. Michaels. Brown. Phillips. Clifton and other regulars and tryouts. For Information call Bob Leech. Cherry iOll-K.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ruth Points Out Tight Defense as Big Factor Aiding Athletics

BY BABE RUTH There are two strong points about the Athletics that can not be emphasized too much as they go into the 1930 world series. One concerns their defense, which allows few of those real heavy scores to be rolled up against them. The other is their tendency to step out in the late innings and get enough runs to carry them through a tight game. We have been looking at these things in the American League ever

since the A’s became strong penant contenders. National Leaguers must remember them from the series with the Cubs last year. In four of the five games the Cubs scored a total of only nine runs. There was the power of defense. In the one game which showed Joe McCarthy’s team

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Ruth

doing any real scoring the A’s made that famous rally with ten hits and ten runs In the seventh. That was in the fourth game and they put on a ninth-inning rally to take the fifth game. If batting records decided a series the A’s would be sunk. Their team hitting is far below six National League clubs and three of their own

Flock of Butler Gridders Ruled Out as Ineligible

BY DICK MILLER The Butler-Indiana Central city college championship game scheduled for Butler bowl Friday night at 8 will be played Saturday afternoon at 2:30 In case of rain Friday night, Harry Bell, athletic director at Butler announced today. Cathedral and Shortridge will clash in the bowl Saturday night. The CRAIG ON CADLE CARD Six boxing bouts will be offered Monday, Oct. 6 at Cadle tabernacle with Sergeant George Craig appearing in the feature of eight rounds. Buck Krause plans weekly two-bit shows at the tabernacle. An opponent is being sought for Craig, exsoldier, who tips 225 and stands nearly seven feet. In addition to the main go Oct. 6 there will be a six-round bout and four scraps of four rounds each. PURDUE TO SCRIMMAGE By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 25. Purdue gridmen were in for a lengthy scrimmage today following a light workout Wednesday. Rain and a soggy field confined Wednesday’s drill to fundamentals, and Coach Kizer continued his search for a capale punter to take over the place left vacant by Pest Welch. SOUTHPORT NIGHT TILT Noblesville high school grid team will play Southport high under the lights at Indiana Central college field Saturday night, it was announced today. Nobelsville takes the place of Boys’ Prep on the Southport schedule. KAPLAN SHOWS FORM By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 25. Notre Dame got down to fundamentals Wednesday, tackling and blocking, in preparation for Southern Methodist in the opening game here Oct. 4. A short, brisk scrimmage, with the varsity on offense, concluded the drill. Kaplan, flashy reserve half back who has been coming up, made several long gains. Brill and Mullins also performed well. CYCLE RACE SUNDAY The final motorcycle race of the season will be staged at Walnut Gardens Sunday, with four events on the card. Among the entries are Speed Marshall, Rody Rodenberg, Fletcher Stevens, Joe Lewis, David Mansfield, the Sprague brothers, and several others.

Grimes to Face Bucs Cards Oppose Pirates in Final Series of Season at St. Louis. Bu United Press . , ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—Burleigh Grimes was Manager Gabby Street’s choice today to face the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first game of the final series of the year for the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals. Arriving Wednesday night to be met by 3,000 cheering fans, the Cardinals all were reported in top condition for the final drive. The Cards had a chance today to clinch the pennant. If the Cardinals should win from Pittsburgh and the Chicago Cubs lost to Cincinnati, St. Louis would clinch the flag. Even if the Cards dropped its three remaining games after today and the Cubs won its next three games, St. Louis would finish one game ahead. The Cardinals can clinch the flag by winning two of its remaining four games, regardless of what the Cubs do in their remaining games. If the Cubs lose one game, the best they can do is tie for the pennant, even if the Cardinals should lose four in a row to the Pirates. DANVILLE GAME DELAYED Bu Times Snerial _ , DANVILLE, 111., Sept. 25.—Rain forced postponement of the fifth game of the mid-west Class B title play series here Wednesday night between Danville, Three-I champs, and Springfield (O.) Central League winner.

league. Simmons, Cochrane and Foxx stand out as strong hitters, but the remainder of the cast runs from fair to light. Asa hitting and scoring machine Connie Mack’s team will trail its National League rival. But we have found in our league the A’s can win consistently and let other teams take the hitting and scoring honors. Tight defense is the answer. By defense I don’t mean simply the stopping of grounders and the catching of flies. It includes pitching as well as the backstopping, inflelding and outfielding. Without any question the A’s are tougher to score on than any other team in our league. They make fewer errors. They get tighter pitching. You seldom see another club completely overpower Connie’s team with hits and runs to win by a top heavy score. Those A’s can pull themselves together and stop rallies better than any other team that I know of. The power of the Athletics’ denfense Is best told In figures. Here is a team that is clearly outbatted by nine of the fifteen other big league clubs. And yet Mack’s team leads them all by a good margin in winning games. The value of team balance over the base hit is strongly indicated in thg 1930 returns. One Philadelphia club has been hitting around .315 all season and it is sunk in last place. The other one is hitting

Bulldogs went through a long drill under the lights Wednesday night. Eligibility has become almost as big as a problem as getting the football team in shape for the opening game, according to Coach Harry Bell. He was to meet with the faculty committee this afternoon to give the squad a final eligibility going over. Check of the 1929 squad reveals that Robert Schopf, star tackle; John Cavosie, stellar back; Jack Walsh, tackle; Robert Fair, end, and Robert Jarrett, back field man, already have been declared ineligible. The five-year rule eliminates Keddon, McCarthy, Strahl, and maybe others to be determined today. Howard Chadd, George Nulf, Kerinerk Wachnitz, McMahon, Butz, Collins and Wakefield of last year’s team or former stars will be unable to play. Os a squad of forty freshmen last year, Norris, Skinner, Conrad, Marsh. Eynatten and English were ruled ineligible. Os the 1929 freshman squad only Compton, Raber, Ennis, Ressler, Pollzotto, Brant, Elser, Sullivan and Zimmerman are practicing with the varsity this fall.

Fourteen Hoosier Squads to See Grid Action This Week

Hoosier collegiate football will get under way this week-end, with nine games involving fourteen state elevens scheduled for Indiana gridirons. Only four teams will wait until the following week to open. Indiana will open an eight-game schedule with Miami, a non-confer-ence foe. Little has been said about the Crimson this fall, but Pat Pasre is expected to round out a strong team which may cause trouble. Butler still is cleaning house. Coach Harry M. Bell is determined not to permit the Bulldogs to proceed this fall in any questionable way. Rulings and ineligibilities have cut the squad to the smallest in years and the new Butler mentor faces an extremely difficult task. Friday night, Butler will tackle Indiana Central. In their opening game last week, the Greyhounds exhibited a fast running attack, and if Coach Good has bolstered his defense, the Blue eleven will have tough going in their night inaugural at Fairview bowl. Central Normal and Danville will clash under the arcs at Crawfordsville. These two teams staged a nip and tuck battle last season, the

New Coach at Danville

CENTRAL NORMAL will oppose Wabash college on the gridiron at Crawfordsville Friday night at 8, the game being the lid-lifter of the season for both teams. Frank Barnes, new athletic director at Central Normal in Danville will get his baptism as a college mentor, having moved up from the Danville high school to succeed Russell Cook who Joined forces with the American Legion. Barnes is assisted by Grant Walls, former Central star, and has a strong eleven this fall. KAPLAN WHIPS CHAMP Bu United Press HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 25. Louis (Kid) Kaplan, former featherweight champion, defeated Christopher (Bat) Battalino, present 126pound champion, in a ten-round nontitle bout before a crowd of 15,000 here Wednesday night.

Jones Leads Coleman 2 Up at Eighteenth

Bu United Press MERION CRICKET CLUB, ARDMORE, Pa., Sept. 25.—Bobby Jones, king of all golfdom, ran into trouble on the first eighteen holes of his thirty-six hole third round match of the national amateur golf tournament here today, but led Fay Coleman of Culver City, Cal., 2 up, after eighteen holes. Bobby was off his game and fin-

about .293, and it walked into a pennant with plenty to spare. The A’s did not need any such hitting strength, because they have had a powerful defense to work with and an attack that might be called only a little above normal. The Athletics have made fewer errors this year than any other major league club. (Copyright. 1930. by The Christy Walsh Syndicate) Tiger Wins in Second Round Jimmy Jones, Negro middleweight who substituted for Chief Jack Elkhart in the main go at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night, was flattened in the second round by the flashy Roy (Tiger) Williams, Chicago Negro. Elkhart was injured on the last day of training, according Xb the promoters. Shifty Calloway, local Negro, was outweighed by several pounds in his bout with Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute, but made a fine showing in a four-rounder, Slaughter winning on points. It was the night’s best bout. Other results: Kid Wall outpointed Kid Henry, four rounds, and Tuffy Mitchell defeated Jack Haris In four rounds. The Brltt-Robertts bout was cancelled, Only a smaU crowd attended.

Holloway and Pierson Signed

Roy Pierson and Red Holloway, local rivals in the glove profession, will meet in a six-rounder as one of the features on the supporting card for the George Cook-Waiter Pickerd heavyweight match at Tomlinson hall next Tuesday night. Cook and Pickerd are working out daily in local gyms and were about at even weight after Wednesday’s session, both scaling around 190. The veteran Australian mauler, Cook, outpointed Chuck Wiggins in his last previous appearance here.

1:59 by Kinney Direct

By Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 25.—The grand circuit harness card here Wednesday was a thriller for speed. In taking the Phoenix stake for 2:08 pacers, Kinney Direct lowered the record for the event to 1:59, a season’s record and the fastest time made in ten years in a grand circuit race. A new world’s record of 2:01 for 4-year-olds trotters participating In a race and a record for trotters of any age running In a third heat were registered, by Guy Fletcher In the Calumet stake. The Great Guv took the 2:15 pace, winning two heats, the second in 2:001-4. Widow Grattan paced to a time mark of 2:00 and Holly rood Dick trotted to a time record of 2:00 1-4.

Scarlet crew winning in the final minutes. Indiana Central, reported the strongest in seasons, will oppose Oakland City, and Wally Mark’s squad is considered a winner. A veteran line and some promising new backs at Rose Poly will get in action against Franklin and the game promises to be a thriller. Hanover tackles Lindsey Wilson of Kentucky and Olivet invades Manchester in other tilts, while Earlham’s warriors will entertain Bluffton college. * Notre Dame, Purdue, De Pauw and Evansville will open next week. Major Leaders I By United Press ■ Following statistics Include games played Sept. 24. LEADING BATSMEN G AB B H Pet. Terry. Giants 152 626 13* 253 .404 Herman. Brooklyn 150 601 141 236 .393 Kirin, Phillies.... 154 *4l 157 249 .3*3 O’Doul. Phillies*.. 140 528 122 202 .3X3 Gehrig. Yankees.. 150 563 141 214 .3*o HOME BUN SLUGGERS Vllson. Cubs 53 Klein. Phillies.... 40 Ruth. Yankees... 47 Berger, Braves... 37 Gehrig. Yankees. 401 BUNS BATTETD IN Wilson. Cubs.... 177 Simmons, Athlets 156 Gehrig. Yankees. 170 Foxx, Athletics.. 152 Klein. Phillies.. lf!J

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Frank Barnes

ished the first nine with a 39 to Coleman’s 40, and Jones was just one up at the turn. Bobby heeled one up at the turn. He had a 37 coming, and Coleman equaled the mark. Their cards: On t Jours 553 635 444—39 Coleman 534 644 543—10 In— Jone* 434 346 434—37 Coleman 444 444 544—37 The smallest and most indifferent gallery that he has attracted here set out behind the Atlantan in his quarter-final match with Coleman. With what can be described only as the weakest field in the history of national amateur competition brought Into the third round, Jones’ road to his high ambition, the winning of four major championships in a single year, seemed devoid of absolutely serious obstacles. Meanwhile, other close matches were being played. Charles Seaver of Los Angeles came from behind to overtake W. F. McPhail of Dedham, Mass., and go one up on him at the turn. Seaver had a 77, McPhail a 76. Another great battle was staged by Maurice McCarthy Jr., the youthful New Yorker, and Jess Sweeter, veteran internationalist. They played on even terms, with McCarthy gaining a one up edge at the eighteenth. The leader had a 76 and Sweetser a 77. Johnny Lehman of Chicago was trailing Eugene Homans of Englewood, N. J., four up at eighteen. Homans had the best score of the morning with a 73, while Lehman required 78. NOBLESVILLE STAR HURT Bv Tirwcx Kn erinl NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 25. Owen Woods, star half back of the local high school football team, received a fractured collar bone during practice scrimmage and will be out of action for the season.

Atkins Team Eliminated by Flint in National Tourney

By Times Special CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.—Four teams were left in the running today in the battle for the National Amateur Baseball Federation title and Indianapolis was not included, for the E. C. Atkins nine, Hoosier capital champs, got knocked off by the Flint (Mich.) club Wednesday, 9 to 5. Flint collected sixteen hits off Lents and Jeffries and Atkins got nine. It was the second defeat for the Hoosiers. In today’s tilts Cincinnati, lone

Indians as All-Pros to Play Atkins Champs and A. B. C.s This Week-End

Finishing last in the A. A. standing as Indianapolis representatives failed to damage the Tribe pastimers’ liikng for the Hoosier capital and several have banded together for fall games and will perform as the All-Pros, under the management of Jim Pierce, Indian trainer. The Pros will take on the E. C. Atkins city champions at Washington park Saturday afternoon at 3 and women and children will be admitted free. The Atkins nine reached the fifth round In the national amateur tourney at Cincinnati. On Sunday at the local park the All-Pros will play Jewell’s A. B. C.s in a doube-header. Manager Pierce has lined up the following leaguers: onahan. Connolly, Angley, Freigau, Wolfe, Burwell, Mulroney and Hildebrand, all regular Tribe members: Beb Bussell and Lefty Hall of Quincy, and Fred Elchrodtt. slugging outfielder with New Orleans.

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tYVhr&L/nA. * MART CLOTHED on EASY CREDIT

SEPY. 25, 1930

Louisville Cops First A. A. Champs Wallop Red Wings in Series; No Game Today. Bu United Press ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Sept. 25 The Rochester Red Wings, International League champions, hoped to even the junior world series in the second game here today against the Louisville Colonels, American Association winners, after losing the opened. 7-3, before a crowd of about nine thousand Wednesday, The Red Wings outhit the Colonels Wedneday. 11 to 9. but could not bunch their blows off Phil Weinert, Louisville southpaw. Paul Derringer, who started for Rochester, retired the Colonels in order in the first three innings, but yielded six runs in the fourth inning when the visitors made four hits, and were aided by two walks and two errors. Rain all this morning caused the postponement of the series second clash today. First Game 1 , in Figures ROCHESTER I LOUISVILLE AB.H. Q. E. 1 AB.H. O A. Brown. 3b. 3 2 2 2 Lavne. 1f... 5 0 10 Torprcr. 2b 5 11 1| Herman. 2b. 3 0 5 2 Marlin, cf. 5 2 5 1 Stm/aons. cf 4 0 7 0 Pepper. If. 5 2 1 0 Branom. Ib 4 2 8 0 Wrthgtn. rs 4 O 4 I.Marcum, rs 4 2 11 Collins, lb. 5 2 9 I Nachand. rs 0 0 0 n Andersn. ss 4 1 2 llGanzel. 3b.. 4 2 11 Wilson, ss. 0 0 0 0 Barnes, c.. 3 14 1 Florence, c 4 0 1 0 Olivares, ss 4 2 0 3 Berlv .... 0 0 0 o:Weinert. p. *OOI Jonnard. c 0 0 0 0 Derrlngr. p 1 1 1 2; Carlton, p. 2 0 1 0; Sthworth.. 10 0 0 I.Smlth. p. 0 0 0 0! , Totals ..39 11 27 91 Totals ...34 927 9 Southworth batted for Carleton in eighth. Berly ran for Florence In eighth. Louisville 000 600 010 7 Rochester 00 1 000 101— 3 Errors—Herman, Olivares. Anderson Pepper. Runs batted In—Martin, Marcum (3). Ganzel, Olivares, Weinert. Torporcer. Two-base hits—Martin. Ganzel. Marcum Barnes. Three-base hit—Brown. Sacrlflce —Weinert. Double plays—Martin to Toporcer to Brown: Worthington to Collins. Lett on bases—Rochester. 12: Louisville. 3 Base on balls—Off Derringer, 2: off Weinert. 2. Struck out—Bv Derringer, 1; bv Weinert. 5. Hits—Off Derringer, 4 In 3 1-3 Innings: off Carleton. 4 In 4 2-3 Innings: off I. Smith. 1 in 1 Inning. Losing pitcher —Derringer. Time—l:4B. Young Netters Upset Cuppers in Coast Meet Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25—Three Davis cup stars, all defeated by younger players, were out of the southwest tennis tournament as semi-finals opened today. Wilmer Allison lost to Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena in a hard-fought match, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 10-12, 7-5. Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, conqueror of John Van Ryn in the third round, defeated Sydney Wood of Pasadena, 6-2, 6-4, 14-12. Gregory Mangin turned back George Lott, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. Berkeley Bell lost to Cliff Sutter of Tulane, 7-3, 6-3, 6-2. Mangin will meet Gledhill and Vines will play Sutter in the semifinals.

undefeated nine, was to meet Dayton, and Pittsburgh was to tackle Flint. Several major league scouts have been watching the games. Box score, Flint vs. Indianapolis: FLINT I INDIANAPOLIS AB.H. O. A.I AB.H. O. A McDowl, ss 5 0 3 6lßubush. lb 4 2 8 0 o’Keefe.3b. 3 0 12 Com’ns, 2b. 4 1 2 4 Pagel.rf-lf. 4 3 0 1 Trefy. cf.... 4 0 10 Horn, 1b... 5 215 0 Wilbur, c... 4 14 0 Haertter.c. 4 0 4 1 Hurt, 1f.... 4 0 2 0 Fleasn.lf-rf 5 3 0 0 Dugan. 3b. . 4 2 2 2 Oliden.cf. . 4 4 1 0 Williams, rs 42 2 0 Cuth’ton.2b 4 2 3 5 Dlch. 55.... 4 12 3 Flnton.p.. 4 2 0 4 Lents, p.... i 0 0 0 Jeffries, p.. 2 0 10 Totals ..38 16 27 191 Totals ..35 924 9 Flint 023 010 21x— 9 Indianapolis 000 200 021— 5 Errors—McDowell. Haertter. Lich. Twobase hits—J. Pagel. Fleasen. Glidden. Dugan, Rubush, Williams. Three-base hits— Fleason, GUdden. Stolen bases—Rubush Horn. Double plays—Llch. Commons and Rubush: McDowell. Cuthvertson and Horn; Cuthvertson, McDowell and Horn. Bases on balls—Off Flnton. 1: off Lents. 2: off Jeffries 2. Struck out—By Flnton. 5: by Lents. 2: by Jeffries. 1. Umpires—Weckstein and Lape. Time —1:55. NO CHANCE FOR KAWAL By Times Special . „ URBAN A, 111., Sept. 25.—Illinois university faculty Wednesday dismissed Edward Kawal, 1929 star grid center, and the player has no chance to regain good standing. It was ruled Kawal falsified entrance credits and athletic eligibility papers. SELMA LEAFS WIN By Times Spe.cial SELMA, Ala., Sept. 25.—Selma Leafs of Southeastern League today held the Class B crown of the south, defeating Grenville, South Atlantic League winners, 5 to 0, here on Wednesday. The triumph gave the Leafs four wins in the series.