Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1930 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Last Act Bv SEA Servlc* PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26 Carnegie Tech's famous twin brother act again will be part of the Tartan football team this year. Latham and Thayer Flanagan, twin sons of a Buchannon, W. Va, Methodist minister, are playing their last year for the Plaid. Latham, a six-foot Bnd 180-pound husky, is regarded by Tech followers as the best defensive end in the business. Thayer, weighing 175 pounds and standing 5 feet 10 inches tall, is a great blocking half back.

Heavy Fistic Card Filled for Tuesday The complete card of the five bouts arranged by tbe Washington A C, to be staged at Tomlinson hall next Tuesday night was announced today and shows that six of the ten scrappers who will appear on the bill have appeared in main go events either In Indianapolis or at Ft. Harrison. The bill calls for thirty-two rounds. The complete program follows. Ten Rniin'i—Georre Cook Austrsii*. ts. WJ>er PlrkeriJ. Indianapolis. 190 pounds Eleht Rounds—Norman Brown. Chicago. ts. Rost Kid Baker, 155 pounds. Six Rounds- Pot Pierson. Indianapolis. ts Red Holloway. Indianapolis; 140 pounds. Four Rounds—Eddie Allen. Columbus, 0.. ts Kid Boro. Indianapolis: 145 pounds Four Rounds—Tußv Mitchell. Indianapolis ts Kid CallawaT. Indianapolis. 110 pounds

City Collegiate Grid Rivals Clash Tonight With the smallest squad in several seasons, but one that does not lack talent, Butler’s 1930 edition of Bulldogs will take to the gridiron for the initial tilt of the season tonight at Bat Fairview bowl. Indiana Central, city rivals, will furnish the opposition. Graduation and ineligibles, many of the latter coming after Coach Bell had started to mold his team, have thinned the Blue ranks and the new Bulldog mentor is not certain of his starting lineup. Less than three full teams have

been reporting. The game will mark Butler’s “baptism of light.” The arcs have been installed and tested in regular scrimmage. Indiana Central will hold an advantage over the Fairview warriors, having played one game this season, defeating Oakland City,

Five Conference Elevens to Open Seasons on Saturday

£•< rn’tfli Prrtifi CHICAGO, 111, Sept. 26.—Five western conference grid team were scheduled to open their seasons Saturday, opposing nonconference foes. lowa will meet Bradley Tech, Michigan will tackle Denison and Michigan State Normal in a doubleheader, Minnesota will meet North Dakota, Ohio state will play Mt. Union and Indiana will face Miami. Because of warm weather. Coach Sam Williams let Ohio State’s football team off with an easy workout Thursday. The team practiced Thursday in track suits. lowa went through a. light workout today in preparation for the game Saturday with Bradley Tech. lowa probably will enter the game minus the services of several players who were injured in scrimmages. A light signal drill was scheduled

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Keystones will meet Universale Sunday at Greenhouse park in the second of a t.hree-R3me series Keystones won the first, game. 4 to 3. in ten innings. Dakin and Klein will work for the Keystones and probably will be opposed by McCurdy and Williams. Noblltt-Sparks (Arvin Heaters* would like to schedule a eame with a fast state club for Sunday Write Basile Worley, 912 Gladstone street. Riley 3551. Citizens Gas Negro team desire a game for Saturday at Langsdale Call G. A. Benefield. Harrison 3472-M before 6 p. m.. or Drexel 0464 after 6 p. m. CLOVERDALE—CIoverdaIe Gravs will play at Stileswlle Sunday. Gravs have strengthened their lineup with several Dadv A. C stars Rollie Shaffer and Bob Kelli’ will form the batterv for Cloverdale. while Ding Harlan and Stewart will work for Btllesvile STERLING HATS Dbtfnctive Headgear for Men! Show Their Colors Sterling fine quality felts, priced to give the utmost hat value. ' and Very smartest colors—Chocolate, Prado, Slate, Gray, Prowde, Green, Beaver. Sterling Hats, Inc. Mark IV Giffin—Doyle $. Corbin 3 N. Illinois St. B*csevelt B!dg. "Indiana polls Owned Shop”

CARDS NEED ONE VICTORY TO CLINCH PENNANT

Grimes Humbles Bues in First Tilt of Series Vet Hurler Shuts Out Pirates, 9 to 0, and Lands Red Birds in ‘Dormie’ Position; Cubs Throttle Reds’ Rally to Win. By United Pre CHICAGO. Sept. 26.—The St. Louis Cardinals neded but one victory’ to clinch the National League pennant. If the Cards win over the Pirats or if the Chicago Cubs lose to Cincinnati, the hectic National League pennant race will have been decided. Burleigh Grimes landed the Red Birds in a “dormie” position by shutting out the Pirates Thursday, allowing but seven hits, while his teammates were fashioning nine runs out of a dozen safe blows.

Ray Kremer was blasted from the Cardinal mound in the second frame. Sunny Jim Bottomley provided the early fireworks by clouting a homer in the first Inning with Adams and Frisch on the paths. Previously, Douthit had scored on Frisch’s single. Spencer replaced Kremer in the second frame, but the Cards continued their assault. Douthit starred with four hits in five trips, including a pair of doubles, while Grimes figured in the scoring with two hits and a walk. The Reds gave the Cubs a scare before stirrendering. 4 to 3 In the ninth inning, Cuccinnello and Heilman hit home runs and came within one run of tying the count, but Malone replaced Teachout and retired the side. Cuccinello hit two homers. English and Hartnett also liomered for the Cubs,

and having had experience under the lamps. The game is scheduled to start at Bp. m. In the event of rain it will be played Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Birch Bayh, Russell Townsend and Russel] Julius will handle the whistles.

today for Michigan’s Wolverines who will meet Denison and Michigan State Normal Saturday. Coach Harry Kipke was expected to send many reserves into the two games in order to get a better line on his material. Minnesota’s football hopes were high today after Jack Manders, promising sophomore full back, was declared eligible. It was considered likely that he would see action against North Dakota Saturday. Coach Bob Zuppke prepared his Illinois eleven today for the annual FreshmenVarsitv game Saturday. Zuppke will watch closely the work of back field men. Mangin and Vines Clash ■ —• Bv Vnited Press LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26.—Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., and Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, will clash Saturday in the finals of the Pa-cific-Southwest tennis championships. Magin defeated Keith Gledhill on Thursday by default when the latter quit the court with a strained right arm while trailing two sets to one. Vines upset Clifford Sutter, intercollegiate champion, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. 6-2.

Amateur Football Notes

College Cubs will practice tonight.. 7 30. College avenue and Fall creek, and all last year's gridders and others wishing to loin must report. Cubs have been clt.v champ:? In their class for three years and games win be booked with strong state teams. For dates write Frank Squires. 421 North Capitol avenue. Indianaoolis. or phone Lincoln 6396. Winkler is coaching the Cubs again this season. O. T L.s grid souad will work out tonight. ratn or shine, at 3001 Meredith street. Then have entered the local Senior League and will play their opening game Sunday. 2:30, against Brightwood at Ellenberger park. Troy Ramblers will play Lauter Bovs' Club Sunday at Troy and State avenues. Harrison Camnbell and Jones will be in the Rambler's lineup. Game will be called at 2 p, m. Midways will practice tonight at 7:30 at Minnesota street and State avenue and Sunday morning at 7:30. All players must w’eigh In Sunday morning. A game is wanted for Sunday at Garfield Call Drexel 3810-W and ask for Alonzo. Olympics will work out Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at. Riverside. All plavers are reouested to report in uniform. City and state clubs desirng games write or wire Howdv stout. 709 Park avenue, phone Lincoln 1927. Saint Patricks will hold their second signal drill of the year under the flood lights at. school hall at 8 p. m. tonight. Coach Rosencarten requests that a'l plavers and trvouts report. The Saint Pats are anxious to hear from fast citv and state teams for games to be played at Fennsv park. Address William Rosenearten. 1034 St. Paul street or call Drexel 3176-R Here Clark is requested to get in I touch with Coach Rosengarten at once. ——— Bartell Given Stiff Penalty Bv Times Special ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.—Following i a heated argument with owner | Dreyfuss, Dick Bartell, Pirate short - 1 stop, Thursday was suspended for i the remainder of the season and ! fined four days’ pay. Ben Sankey, j rookie from Bridgeport, played the l position aganist the Cardinals on Thursday. It also was reported Bartell would be traded this winter. It is said the player objected to the amount of money he was to receive for transportation back to his home in Cali- . fornia. TROUSERS For men and young men. ts | r 6 New fall styles 91<D) and up The Pant* Store Cos. 48 West Ohio Street i I

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

MERION CRICKET CLUB, Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 20. WHEN you consider that in thirty-one holes of golf j Thursday Bobby Jones had three sixes then you will realize that ! Bobby was not at his best. Jones : beat Fay Coleman, a promising I golfer from the state of California, i He beat him six and five, but he j was still far from the top of his : game. Any time Jones has three j sixes on a card you can safely say ! he played bad golf. a a a I Along with conceded putts and all that I he had 76 on his morning round, but It | might just as well have been an eighty. He did better in the afternoon where he was one over fours going out and even fours | on the four holes of the homeward Journey. (The match ended on the thirteenth | green.) I James was playing poor golf and we i tried to find an explanation for it. Emmet French, who witnessed the Thursday matches, furnished one. a a a “TN any tournament that stretches 1 over six days of play you will discover that all the entries are playing badly on Thursday,” said French. It was the history of the Professional Golfers Association championship recently, and it has been the history of every tournament that I can recall. a a a “Thursday is the inbetween day. It comes between the Qualifying rounds and the first round of match play. In this case it came after the first two rounds of match play—the eighteen hole rounds. The boys, strained to the limit, relaxed and the result was some tall scoring.”

Baseball and Football on Same Field Same Day

Anew combination in doubleheader attractions will be the offering at Pennsy park Saturday afternoon. At 1:30 the Question Marks baseball team of Indianapolis will Dattle the Coco-Cola Cubs, Class B champs of Cincinnati. Following the ball game Crispus Attucks high school football team will meet an all-star squad in a regulation grid game. On Sunday afternoon at Pennsy the Question Marks and Coco-Colas will clash in another tilt in the first half of a. baseball twin bill, the Y. M. S. meeting the Brookside A. A.s in the second attraction. The Question Marks-Coco-Colas fivegame series will be concluded in Cincinnati. HOOPER NAMED COACH Bt' Tines Srirrinl PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 26. Harry Hooper, former famous big league outfielder with the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox, has been appointed baseball coach at Princeton university, it was announced here today. Coach Byrd Douglas resigned last spring. LEGION RING REFEREES George Grammel, Terre Haute, and Jimmy Cooley, Indianapolis, have been selected as referees for the American Legion boxing shows at the Armory, which start Oct. 7. Cooley will officiate in the preliminaries Tuesday night, with Grammell taking the semi-windup and main event.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Recruits Plug Holes in Blue Eleven

HIS ranks thinned of veterans by graduation and numerous Ineligibilities, Coach Harry Bell of Butler will be forced to develop many -recruits this season. Many of the sophomore stars will get their first taste of varsity action tonight at Fairview bowl when the Bulldogs oppose Indiana Central. Shown above are a few of the likely rookie starters. Top left is George Zimmerman, all-city quarter back at Shortridge in 1928, who will see action.

McCarthy in Stands as Fans Razz Hornsby, New Cub Pilot

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Far back in the left-field stands, unnoticed by the multitude, which once acclaimed him, Joe McCarthy Thursday watched the Cubs eke out a 4-to-3 win over Cincinnati in their first game under the management of Rogers Hornsby. Hornsby assumed the managerial role Thursday after McCarthy had requested Owner William Wrigley and President William Veeck to release him from his contract, which did not expire until Jan. 1 When McCarthy and Hornsby met on Wrigley field before the game and posed for photographers there were'a few desultory cheers for the new pilot, but they were

H, S, Tilts Saturday

Cathedral vs. Shortridge at Butler bowl 1 vs. Southport at Indiana Central college field (night). . . Morgan Park Military academy (Chicago* at Michigan City. Muncie at New Castle. Princeton at Mt. Vernon. Ina. Decatur at Huntington. _ Morgan Park High (Chicago) at Roosevelt (East Chicago). „ . , „ Emerson (Gary) at Central (Sowh Bend). Libbev (Toledo) at Horace Mann (Gary). Blue Island (111.) at Hamomnd Tech. Rennselaer at La Porte. Momence at Lowell. Crown Point at Morocco. Rochester at Warsaw. Columbus at Rushville. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), at Marshall. (South Beind) at Valparaiso. GAGNON BEATS FRIEDMAN BOSTON. Sept. 26.—A1 Friedman j of Boston lost a ten-round verdict I to Jack Gagnon, Boston heavy, here I Thursday.

Top right is Ralph Mecum. a 210-pound tackle from Quincy, 111., who has shown great promise. On the right is Sammy Polizzotto, the Gary flash, who led the star frosh team last season. He is a triple threat star and capable field general. In the oval is Ralph Brand, former Tech star, who will start in a tackle berth tonight, while below center is John Compton, a promising half back from Shortridge.

drowned out promptly in the tidal wave of booing that followed. When Hornsby moved over to Owner Wrigley’s box to pose for the photographers the crowd blasted forth its disapproval in • a louder razzing. Following Ills return here from the east Thursday, McCarthy went immediately to the Cub’s offices. Conscious of a possible demonstration by the fans and the personal embarrassment- attending such an event, he asked his release. He was paid for the remainder of his contract in addition to receiving the bonus for bringing the team to second place. ■

-Creator of “Believe it or Not!’ I/Wei ll Old Gold By Robert Ripley at the New York Athletic Club. Fifteen guests each smoked the four “old GOLD seems to me to be one leading brands of cigarettes, with of the biggest ‘believe-it-or-nots’ to names concealed. Each picked one ■ M be found. as best and I removed the masks. / g&Sy “That’s why I accepted old golds .... .. . . tnrnin / JH!y challenge to conduct a series of .of v if J JHHj taste-tests in public places, with the ™ n! Picked h / 7 smokers t 0 3 f ° r / £££& JV distinct understanding that they 1 e next ran * J||i|7 would publish the results .. . win, ‘Believe it or not’ fans know I J||y lose or draw. prove my facts. I’ll gladly send you S~ “I’ve just completed the first test an auditor’s report of the score.” NtOT A COUGH 4 I N A CARLO A|D

Tribesmen and Atkins Open Series Saturday

E. C. Atkins nine, city amateur champs, will meet an all-star club composed mostly of Indianapolis American Association players at 3 p. m. Saturday and 8 p. m. Monday at Washington park. It is likely Wallie Hurt will oppose Hildebrand on the mound Saturday. Women and children will be admitted free to the Saturday and Monday games. On Sunday afternoon the all-pros will meet Jewell's A. B. Cs in a double-header, first game at 2 p. m. Jewell has secured pitchers George Miller and Cunningham and shortstop Buck Miller, all formerly of the Chicago American Giants.

Jones Gains Four Up Edge Over Sweetser New Yorker Rallies After Trailing at Start, but Atlantan Comes Back to Pile Up Lead; Seaver Tops Homans. BY FRANK GETTY United Pres* Snorts Editor MERION CRICKET CLUB, ARDMORE, Pa , Sept. 26.—Bobby Jones, nearing the end of his quest for hife fourth major golf crown of 1930. was four up on Jess Sweetser, the gallant New Yorker, at the end of the first eighteen holes of their thirty-six hole semi-final match today in the national amateur. The great Atlantan started out with a rush and at the end of the first five holes was four up on Sweetser, but the veteran refused to be daunted and came back on the seventh and eighth to trim Bobby’s lead. Jones was two up at the end of nine holes. He was one up after the fourteenth and took three of the last four holes. Their cards:

Out— Jones 353 444 544—36 Sweetser 654 664 443—42 In— Jones 555 343 434—36—72 Sweetser 464 344 445—38—iw> In the other semi-final match Charles Seaver of Los Angeles was five up on Eugene Homans of Englewood, N. J., at the end of eighteen holes. Their cards: Seaver— Out 453 644 533—37 In 465 344 14*-38— 75 Homans — Out 463 645 444—40 In 546 344 544—39—79 Back in 1922 at Brookline, on his road to the title, Jess Sweetser encountered Bobby in the semi-finals and spanked him soundly, eight and seven. They never met in an amateur championship. “It seems a shame to spoil a per- j feet record,” said Sweetser with a smile today as they started their match. Record Hitter Dies in West SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Sept. 26. —Funeral arrangements were made today for Joe Wilhoit, local business man and former major and minor league ball player, who died Thursday after a long illness. He was an outfielder and played in the National League, American Association, Coast loop and other circuits. When with Wichita, Western League, many years ago, Wilhoit established a record for organized baseball by hitting safely in sixtyfive consecutive games. SPRINGFIELD HTTeAD DANVILLE, 111., Sept. 26.—The Springfield Central League team downed Danville Three-I Leaguers here Thursday night, 7 to 2, and made it three victories to two in the playoff series for the Class B title of the middle west.

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.SEPT. 26,1930

I. U. to Start Eleven Vets Bv TirrA ini BLOOMINGTON, Ind . Sept 26. —Eleven veterans will compose the starting lineup Coach Pat. Page will send against Miami in the opening game here Saturday. Richardsons and Thomas are to start at. end.' Shanahan and Jasper at tackle,' Rascher and Zeller at guards, Mankowski at center; Brubaker at quarter back; Ross and Ashby at, half backs and Hughes at full back. A defensive drill today, with | freshmen using Miami plays, was to end the Hoosiers’ preparations for the game. THOIVL MORRIS SIGN I. V. Mat Mentor to Oppose Ohio Grappler Monday. Coach W W. Thom of Indiana university will oppose young Dan Morris of Columbus. 0., in the main event of next Monday night’s mat, program at Tomlinson Hall. They will meet for two of three falls with a two-hour time limit. FROSH HOLD PURDUE Coach Kiger to Stress Offense in Practice Today. Bv United Prces LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 26.—After a scrimmage Thursday in which the Purdue varsity backfield men were thrown for losses by freshmen linemen, today’s practice was devoted to ths offense. A regulation game between regulars and the freshmen will be played Saturday,