Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1930 — Page 23

SEPT. 26,1930.

VIRGINIA VAN WIE KEEPS LEAD IN WOMEN’S GOLF EVENT

State Star Is Ninth Chicago Girl Holds 5-Stroke Edge Over Hill. Hu United Pf'ts CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—Miss Virginia van Wie of Chicago held a five-stroke lead over her nearest competitor, Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City, as play started today in the final round of the women's ' estern seventy-two-hole medal play tournament at Glen View. Miss Van Wie shot an 83 for Thursday's eighteen holes, bringing her flfty-six-hole total to 239, while Mrs. Hill gained a stroke by turning in 8n 82 for a total of 244. Other totals included: vfrs. Stewart Hanlev. Detroit 252 Mr*. L W M:da. Chicago. 263 Mrs Betty Trounstein. North Hll'.s. N y 257 Mr* Prrv F'ske. Dekalb. I!!.. 275. Mr*. H. F Foreman. Smoky Lak. Wl* . 270. Mrs J H. Indie Tampa. Fla... 283 Mr* p O Bkfllern. South B—.d. Ind.

Grove and Earnshaw Need Little Rest to Be at Peak of Form

BT BABE RUTH Connie Mack Is extremely fortunate in the type of pitching he can call on in the coming world series. He may not have another Ehmke to toss at the opposition in the first game and completely disarrange the pitching plans of his rival leader But he has two topgrade pitchers who can come back

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fast. That makes them much more valuable for an important series than two pitchers of the same skill but unable to work effectively without the usual rest. Ordinarily a pitcher must have three days of rest between his sames. That is the way they are trained on

their way to the majors, and they follow the three-day rest program as soon as they become starting pitchers. Some require four days' rest. Grove and Earnshaw are more than two great pitchers who can win consistently when given the usual amount of rest between games. No National League pitcher is near them in number of appearances and amount of work The reason for this is that neither one thinks anything of pitching a ball game today and going in to save a close one tomorrow. That, is why I say that Mack is particularly fortunate. It isn't a case of using Grove or Earnshaw one day and figuring him out of it for the next three days. What I am emphasizing is that these two can pitch without the amount of rest most pitchers demand. Earnshaw is as strong as a bull. Mack used him in the second and third games of the 1929 series with his day of rest spent on a train between Chicago and Philadelphia. Less than two weeks ago he started and pitched good ball for four jnnings of a game at Cleveland and the following day he came back to

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ BY LEFTY LEE-

Mallorv-Weiland continued their winning streak bv taking three games from Blacker Chili during the Universal League series on the Pritchett alleys. Coca-Cola also won three from Auto Equipment, as Blue Point, Standard Oil. Claman Lunch and Emrich Hardware won two from C. R. Akers. S. & S. Service. Kav-O and Outlaws. Roth turned in the only 600 ■ ount. scoring 614 with games of 183. 213 and 218 Pluto and E! Verso worked on Konjola and Bath Buds during the Kiefer-Stewart, clay, each team winning two games. Graybar and Sanborn lost three games to Indiana and Peerless, as Hatfield and General won the odd game from R. C. A. and Power and Light, during the Electric. League contests on the Centra! alleys. The Adders counted faster than the Multipliers, wining all three games, as the Dividers won two from Subtractor6 during the Comptometer session. Link Belt games resulted In a threetime win for Conveyors. Crawlers and Roller Chains over Castings, Timing chains and Silent Chains and a two-time win for Snaggers from Sprocket. These games were rolled on. the Illinois alleys, Ad v anee-Wrlght avoided a shutout at the t ands of the Indianapolis Star when they rolled a score of 1.011 in their first game. Etter was the star of this game with a score of 254 Pivot City also took one game from Rhoades. Hice and Etter, as C E. Paulev and Indianapolis Engraving were shut out bv Howard Flint Inks and Press Assistants, during the Print Craft League plav. Holy had a 615 total which was high. Etter rolled 604 and Roth. 602. Essentia! League games at the Illinois drives resulted in a three-time win for 101 Stores and The Welbke. from Sugar Creek and Sweetheart Bread, and a twotime win for P. P P Cos. and Illinois Recreation over Gardner Special and Banquet Tea. Triple wins featured the Laundry League games. Sterling. Selmeir and Pilgrim defeating. Crown. Sterling No. 2 and Gem The second 600 total of the season was rolled bv a woman, when Tourney anchored the Uptown Four to a three-time win over Midwav Barber Supply, witn games of 193. 212 and 199. a total of sp4 Variety also won three from Spencer Four, es Peck s Grocery won two from Metalcraft. These games were rolled in the Women’s Matinee League at the Uptown alleys. Ladles. Boilers and Softeners won three games from Washers. Showers and Valves. s Heaters. Plugs and R-dlatprs won two from Pumps. Sinks and Tubs, during the Flumbing and Heating League games on the Indiana allevs. Fletcher American was tossing big games st. the American Central Life, during the Bankers’ League series on the Hotel Antler drives. Kahl hitting a 277 single game and Eggert 264 to give this club a total of 2 925 and a two-time win. the last game going to the /’.merican bovs bv one pin. °59 to 958.. Other contests were one-sided. Fletcher Savings and Trust, City Trust and Indiana National taking three from Marlon County Mever-Klser and Farmers Trust Kahl also led over the three-game route with a eta) of 637. Ostheimer was next with 6C3. Trout lost three games to Fiftv-fourth Street Merchants while J P. Johnson. Uptown Garage. Broadway and Northwestern Major Leaders By Onited Press ■■ LEADING BATSMEN G AB R H Pet Terre Giants .. 152 C'S ISB 25S .461 Herman. Brooklyn ISO 601 I*B 238 9S Klein Phillies . lit 641 157 249 SSB O'Doul, Phillies 140 328 122 ?<>2 MJ Oebrlr. Yankees 1M .V 142 215 359 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Wilson, t übs 53 Klein, P**'"is 40 Ruth, Tankees *7 B*rr— Craves 57 Gehrlt. Tankees 4! RUNS B* ‘ * *N Wilson. Cuba... IB< Simons. Athiets 159 Gehrig. Yankee*. 17* Ttxx, Athletics 133 Klein. Phillies, i IC7.

Stagg Praises Pat Jr.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 —Some day, Big Ten football fans may be able to witness a game in which the sons of four stars of two decades or more ago will participate. This is the hope of Coach A. A. Stagg of Chicago, who now has two of these men on

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pitch nine innings and beat, the Indians, 7-I.* Grove is a really great relief pitcher and has grown quite fond of the w T ork. It was a common sight in the American League this season to see Lefty move out toward the bull pen in the late innings of a close game. Frequently he had pitched his own game the day before. If the A’s lead was cut down to one run, or if they came from behind to gain a one run lead, you

Wisconsin Eleven May Prove Dark Horse of Conference

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Sept. 26.—The University of Wisconsin may prove the “dark horse” of the 1930 Big Ten conference race. Last year the Badgers had unusually fine material, including almost the entire squad which lost only the final game of the 1928 season, and w T ere one of the preseason favorites for the championship, but w r on only one of their five conference battles. This year, Wisconsin has even stronger material, but because of last year’s flop is being given little consideration as a title contender and Coach Glen Thistlethwaite has an excellent opportunity to spring a surprise. The schedule is ideally arranged, with “breathers” against the weaker conference teams provided prior to every meeting with a recognized title contender. The material is good and has been quick to learn the new “wing back” formation, which Thistlethwaite plans to use as the Badgers’ principal offensive maneuver. Seven experienced linemen and seven veteran backs comprise the nucleus of the squad with seventeen of last year's minor lettermen and a large group of sophomore stars furnishing added strength. Given two tackles who can stand

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copped two from Pratt Street, Uptown United Dental and Bauder Cleaners during the Community League play on the Uptown alleys. Heckman crashed the maples In real style during this play, games of 247, 234 and 204 giving him a, total of 685. Smith had 604 and Harris. 602. Heidenrich Florists took three games from Stafford during the Elk League series on the Hotel Antler alleys, as La Fendrick. Blacker Chili and White Star Gas won two from Smith Bakery. Ollendorf Watches and B M. G Hofstatter and Baillev tied for individual honors with a score of 605. Athletics won two games from Radios as Guns took the entire series from Tackle during the Em-Roe play on the Indiana a Hers.

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his squad. They are Paul, his own son, and Harlan Page Jr„ son of Pat Page, Indiana mentor. The others are sons of two famous Michigan figures. Fielding H. Yost Jr. and Willie Heston Jr. Young Page is drawing more than an occasional glance from Coach Stagg. “This lad has his dad’s fiber,” Stagg said Thursday. “He has the intensity of action that characterized the work of his father. I could use him on the varsity right now. Pat Jr. never will have more courage than his dad. He never will try harder. No man could. But he has the edge in one natural asseL-speed. “I am particularly pleased to have young Page on the squad. It’s not only because he has the prospects of becoming a good football player. More important it's the tribute his father paid in sending him to the University of Chicago.” CIRCUIT CARD POSTPONED LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 26.—The Thursday Grand Circuit race program here was postponed until today on account of rain

would see Lefty come to the box. And you also would see some wonderful pitching. I don’t know of a pitcher in years who could make a one run lead stand up as Grove can. Don’t think I mean that Shores and Quinn and Mahaffey and Walberg and Rommell don’t figure. They do, and will. But Grove and Eamshaw are super pitchers. (Copyright. 1930. by The Christy Walsh Syndicate)

up under the battering of Big Ten competition the Badgers should go far. Capable veterans are available for the other line positions and a number of scrappy sophomores are pushing the veterans. The back field is composed of passers, punters and broken field runners. These qualities also were present last year, but this season Wisconsin has in addition a real bucking threat with Oman or Schneller at full back or Goldenberg or Nelson at quarter back. Wisconsin’s schedule is: Oct. 4—Lawrence and Carleton at Wisconsin. Oct. 11—Chicago at Wisconsin. Oct. 18. —Pennsylvania at Wisconsin. Oct. 25—Wisconsin at Purdue. Nov. I—Wisconsi'i at Ohio. Nov. B—South Dakota State at Wisconsin. Nov. 15.—Wisconsin at Northwestern. Nor. 22—Minnesota at Wisconsin.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sharkey Go Postponed Rain Delays Bout; Will Be Held at Garden Oct. 3. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY, United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 26. The scheduled fifteen-round heavyweight bout between Jack Sharkey of Boston and Vittorio Campolo of Argentina, postponed from Thursday night was a break for the Garden and Sharkey. Faced with a financial loss, the Garden now will have a chance to drum up the match, and may get an even break on it indoors. With Sharkey guaranteed SIOO,OOO, the bout will have to gross $150,000 for the Garden to ge off without a loss. As for Sharkey, it will give the blue-eyed Bostonian a week to whip himself into fighting trim. Sharkey weighed 200 pounds Thursday afternoon, the most he ever weighed for a fight, and appeared fat about the waist line. It was the belief of most observers that Sharkey had failed to take the match seriously, and had trained for a five-round fight. On the contrary, Campolo, who weighed 222*4, was trained to a razor’s edge and appeared ready for the biggest chance of his fistic career.

Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.: W. L. Pot. St. Louis 90 61 .596 Pittsbsh. 79 72 .523 Chicago. 87 64 .576;805t0n.. 69 82 .457 New Yk, 85 67 .559ICincin. -. 59 22 .391 Brklyn., 84 67 .556)Phi15.... 53 100 ,342 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Phils . 101 50 .669)Detroit.. 74 76 .493 Wash... 92 59 ,609)St. Louis 63 88 .417 New Yk. 84 67 .558; Chicago. 59 91 .393 Clevel.. 79 72 .523) Boston . 51 100 .338 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit, rain. Washington 000 001 200— 3 9 0 Boston 000 010 100— 2 8 1 Liska and Spencer. MacFavden, Heving and Connolly. (Six innings, rain) New York 300 000— 3 6 1 Philadelphia 101 605—13 17 1 Buffing. Johnson and Jorgen, Walberg and Cochrane. Schang. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh ......... 000 000 000— 0 7 0 St. Louis 421 002 00x'— 912 1 Kremer. Spencer and Hemsley; Grimes and Mancuso. Cincinnati 000 001 002— 3 9 1 Chicago 110 001 lOx— 4 12 0 Prev. Rixey and Gooch; Teachout, Malone and Hartnett. (Only games scheduled.) Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston.

'Local School in New Group Bu Cnitei Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind . Sept. 26. A preliminary organization looking toward a southern Indiana high school athletic conference was effected Thursday night, with Professor V. L. Tatlock and coach A. L. Phillips, both of Bloomington, president and secretary, respectively. The association will be organized to promote football, baseball, track, golf and tennis among member schools. Schools represented at the meeting were Shortridge of Indianapolis. Central of Evansville. Jefferson or Lafayette. Brazil. Greencastle. Shelbvville. Washington. Columbus. Bedford. Vincennes and Bloomington. INDIANA TILT ON AIR Indiana university’s opening football game with Miami of Oxford at Bloomington Saturday will be broad- I cast over station WKBF, Indian-1 apolis. starting at 2; 30,

AMUSEMENTS Louis Joseph Vance’s romantic adventure story now flashes across the talking V miSm screen breathless i\ \ in action-—terrific ir. fm suspense—shot with f ' -Hik \ a million spine-tin-IfHI This Love Wm dir Thief Wiß IH steal Tour li ii l3ne¥Wf MItLER \o°od PAT>N- v ' beautiful girl \ jtSft W triumph. \\sl 6*>AUDfeviU* S gsssk v —— The Popular Hoosier Radio Artists * JIM i WALT * “The Hungry Harmony Boys” From WFBM HARDIN’S | Billy Purl COMPANY B A H js| I*3 ii in the collegiate musical comedy, B “A Treat for Young and Old” ! “Sweethearts” wj MAXINE VIRGINIA Final Today LOOMIS TWINS "SStf 1 “Darlings of Songland”—Recording and Vitophone Artl.t, C^cfo™ JOE GH RlSTYcommxt “OH SAILOR, 50 =" =- - v - DEUAUC>> “The Perfect Nut” OfcnfllE, 1 1 1 “ Plus ST. CLAIRE SISTERS & O’DAY Raisin’ “Whoopee on Wheels” MOTION PICTURES MILTON SILLS lAa! in His LAST Picture tiucq “THE SEA W©LF M „ with RAYMOND HACKETT, TODAY JANE KEITH K L__l Taken From Jack London's Novel mlHiP* STARTING TOMORROW Ip Wm imatKM u MW&m* . iscwis Kit CTOMT VHglr:; f HIS PRETTY AND IMTELU6ENT YOHN6* seCQETAQY- B /HO UNDERSTANDS M AND HIMSELF BETTER-VAN MS WE DOBS*

Cincy and Flint Battle for National Crown

Sept 26. The Siebler Tailors of Cincinnati were to meet the Flint (Mich.) team here today in the first of a three-game series to decide the championship I of the National Amateur Baseball j Federation. The event started last Saturday with eighteen teams competing. Cincinnati eliminated Dayton Thursday, 5 to 2, and Flint eliminated Pittsburgh, 4 to 3. The title series calls for one game at Redland field today and a double-header there Sunday. It was the Flint team that finally eliminated the E. C. Atkins nine of Inidanapolis Wednesday. IRISH RESUME DRILLS Bj/ United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept 26. Notre Dame’s first three teams were back at practice today after being excused Thursday. Scrimmages continued to occupy the candidates for the Irish eleven.

Six Bouts on Riverside Bill Five four-round prelims will support the Frankie Sansone-Petie Sams main go at Riverside tonight. The Cincinnati flyweights are scheduled to go six rounds. Frank Fivecoats will tackle Bob Leach. Ray Slocum meets Charlie Cash and Harold Finley meets Lee Cox in four rounders. Two others are to be announced. The card will start at 8:30. BROWNS LOSE EXHIBITION FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 26.—Ft. Wayne All-Stars defeated St. Louis Browns of the American League here Thursday in an exhibition game. 3 to 2. Middleton, former major league hurler, allowed the Browns seven hits.

MOTION PICTURES Glittering, colorful, melodic, humorous, dramatic, spec- iJ'f'fil I tacular and stupendous , J rD 1 1 screen triumph that marks A l anew entertainment alti- 4 ilfW*' \ tude in the swift, super- \ , t 1 dynamic history of the V 1 sound picture! I 1 !\ UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE 1 jne T I Last Times Today \ j)IG I “MADAM SATAN” \ / Kay Johnson—Reginald Denny \ / Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture G ldavS4 •■I Mass'- i The picture that’s set the world afire [ l romance, and breath taking action! I The Two love amid the mad | j abandon o 1-38 BENNETT,’ fuor, Al! Indianapolis is wiid about it! See for vourself if one slip makes a bad woman!

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Second Tilt in Rochester Bu Timet Special ROCHESTER. N. Y. Sept 26 Colonels and Red Wings were to meet in the second clash of the “little worlds series” today, following a day off Thursday, caused by showers. Berly was slated to hurl for Rochester today and Wilkinson for Louisville. Wilson was to play the short field for the Wings in place of Anderson, injured in the series opener Wednesday. Louisville won that tilt, 7 to 3. Games also will be played here Saturday and Sunday before the teams move to Louisville.