Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Oct. 11—The Primo of the Cameras is on his way fcome. So is his French manipulator, Mons. Leo See. They are carrying with them quite a load of American dough. Possibly as much as SIOO,OOO. The Primo is a clown fighter. But he seems to have had the last laugh. For that kind of money a lot of legitimate performers would like to turn clowns. a a a Thf Primo ws tbr most amarinr frra* that ha# been unveiled on domestic shores since old man Barnum perpetrated the white elephant hoax. It was pretty evident from the start that he couldn't fieht a lick. Those two loui outs on the other aide with Youn* Stribiine which first brought him to American attention must have been grand Barneys. I recall that after the second foul out in Paris I got a cable from a competent American observer in v.hich he said the strings on the bai trer visible from the first comical punch. a a a An astonishing development in the Primo adventure in this country was tne diversitv of opinion his .status as a nehtcr created among the critics. Some of the bovs went for lum hook line and upper cut Thev wrote that the good fighters w'ere giving him the festive run around. The* predicted that if Sharkev ever crawled into the ring with him the Boston broadcaster would be demolished. a b a But a great majority of the critics, familiar with his background, knowing Mon# See, and not utterly ignorant of the showmanship, if that is the word, ot the Managers Dutfy. Madden and Friedman. decided that the human horse just couldn’t be a fighter, no matter bow ape—tacular he appeared to be in action. They kept in mind the verv obvious fact that anybody can look good against a punch*ng ’ i that Is Incapable of ounchtng back, .he end their Judgment was con*d’ o b THE firr-' tip off came when an unknown Negro, one Bombo Chevalier, refused to go into the resin waves. One of our fluent fictiomsts of the Jerome Beatty type could do a nice piece on the Bombo. His sweet woman with illusions ot future grandeur talked him out ot tanking. She wanted her man to be another Battling Siki. It would mean something greater than money for the Bombo to go in there and crush the white monster. Thats what Siki did to the ballyhooed Carpentier and overnight he became a headline figure.

A similar distinction fa U ed h ,'° ,n,o,f'seethe Bom bo because one ""ovfdBombo and his sweet woman. I don t be lleve he has won a nsht since. tt a a Thinks to the limitless cullibilitv of the great American sucker the Camera tour nas able to keen on functioning and presently it arrived in Philadelphia nhere a gaudv evening's entertainment under the stars with another Negro. George Godfrey, handled by the suave and smooth Jim Daugherty, was arranged. U/' 8 8 This was a beautiful thing to watch It looked very honorable at tinies. and those critics who had been proclaiming the Prinio's unrecognized greatness sat at th. ringslde wearing superior expressions. But the fight had not gone long before Godfrey started bowling with his punches and the Primo dropped to the canvas with all Ihe graced of a mountain side loosed from Its moo C rVgs. a and from a sides of the rinff came volunteers to lilt nim up known to Mozart s statclv dirge. a tt tt | think the Pennsylvania boxing eommissioners fined the simple-minded stolid. Negro 55.000, and while the fine was actually collected, there is no way to tell ■whether Godfrey paid it out ol h is cnd - If I were skeptical by nature 1 would venture the suggestion that neither he nor Daugherty paid it. Contingencies of this sort arc usually ewticipattd and the gentlemen involved make their arrangements accordingly. a o tt Prima's success continued until the other night when bv some incredible turn of managerial moods he was sent in again, t the second rate Jimmy Maloney oi Boston to sink or swim. The outcome of the fight wrote the final answer to the Giant s status as a battler, and the answei wao what most critics had suspected all along, namely and to wit: That he is just a big good natured clown with interesting bridge work who was in there following instructions.

♦ Bowling ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

The season's record three-game total was given a boost during the Washington league play on the Illinois alleys, when : Herman Bohnc crashed the Maples for a total ot 751. scoring games ol 2j7. 196 and 278. A high hit in the fourth frame of the last game ruined Bohne s chance lor a 300 voiuii. Bonne s sensational scoring made it Oasv for the Hoosier Optical team to take three from Arvin Heater. Oeitcrlng-Litzelman and Real Silk a iso won ihree from Illinois Recreation and Tuxedo Feeds, as Coca-Cola. Prima Beverage and Vogel Service won two from Dilling Candy. Schmitt Insurance and Williamson Candy. A1 Hoereth. captain of the Prima team, also hit the Maples in great style, scoring 682 with games of 23j. 190 and 2a7. Tavlor had 636: White. 640: Meyer. 610. Wuensch. 618. and E. McCarty, 600 Girders and Slabs won two games from Piers and Arches, as Culverts tooit the entire series from Trusses, during the Slate Highway games on the Illinois drives. Stemms Colts and Marott Shoe Shop staged a prettv race for high three-game total during the City League series on the Hotel Antler alleys the Colts win-, liitig with a total of 3.6.3 to 3.007. Marotts fading to 926 in their last try. Gnine results showed a three-time win for Stemm s Colts and Gausepohl Trunks from Sargents and Baiiev Realty, and an odd game win for Marott and Hare Chevrolet from Hoosier Club Coffee and Hotel Antler. Koelllng was the individual star, leading a large field of 600 totals, scoring 667 with games Os 243 217 and 205. Haves had 63a: Wheeler. 642: P. Miller. 628: Binder. 632: A Hare. 621: Rassmussen. 612: Weisman. 632 Johnson. 627; L. Fox, 607. and McNew. 623 Republic Creosote and Grain Dealers won three games from Barrett Coal and Whiz Bang, while Kellv Builders. Farrell Granite and Hoosier Brick copped two from Black, well & Son. Schnoor's Special anci Studcbaker during the St. Joan of Arc Slav on the Uptown alleys. Feist recorded the only 600, scoring 611 with a 243 finish. Triple wins featured the Duesenberg League session over on the Central drives. Brake Boosters and Accelerators defeating Bumpers and Universal Joints. Block Optical Ladies League plav resulted tn a triple win for Feeney Furniture. Marott Shoe Shop and Gicsen Froducts. from Eleetrola Cleaners. A. ■. . Meissen and Blackers Chili, and a tw.-game win for White Rose Gas. Standar i Grocery and Five Good Fellows, from • oca-Cola. Sunshine Cleaners and Sterling Laundry. Maver nosed out Alexander for high threegame total With 540 to 539. Fox had 530. McDaniel. 526. and Harlan. 519. Alexander and Harland tied for high single same each scoring 209 In their third try. Fountain Souare Barber Shop continued their march pennantward. during the Fountain Souare No. 1 League play, taking three games from Schuster Coal, scoring 987. 976 and 1.012. a total of 2.9.5. Wensrelin-Sharp also won three from CocaCola while Martin Truck and OeftermgL’.tzelman Coal took two front Williamson and Trov Oil. Tardv s 620 was the best individual effort. Hornbrock had 618: Lang. 613. and Mauver. 613. Fountain Souare Women's League plav was one sided. Odd Five and Ratler Cafeterlor taking three games from Fountain Square Furniture and Shu-Reoair Inn. Hudson River Limited was running at a high rat* of speed the first game, scoring 1 053. Suwanee River tossed In a wrench li. the second, however, rolling 971. but could not keen it up and lost the final 925 to 861. Svcamore also won two from Ohio Stale, while Misscurtar.. Southwest-e-n Limited and Gateway won three from Lake Shore. Rcvat Palm and Queen CUv. during the Big Four games on the Pritchett rills. Smith was the chief engineer, scoring 624 with the help of a 256 start. C-iett had 614. SHERIDAN TRIUMPHS t Time* yoeewl WILKINSON. Ind., Oct. ll.—The Stout brothers each scored a touchdown here Friday as Sheridan nosed out Wilkinson in a bitter grid battle, 12 to 6.

MAJOR, MINOR LOOPS DISAGREE ON DRAFT RULjJ

Ultimatum Rejected Big Leagues May Sever Player Relations With AA Groups. Bn United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.—Officials of the thrr' Class AA baseball leagues and the National and American Leagues today held little hope for resumption of amicable player relations between the two groups. Rejection of the majors’ ultimatum Friday on the universal draft rule by the American Association and International and Pacific Coast Leagues was regarded as final. Following a conference here of major league club presidents and managers, at which baseball commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis presided, minors were warned that they would not be recognized if they did not accept the draft. The minor league leaders, after a long debate, issued the following statement in reply: “The Class AA leagues accept as a principle the universal right of selection, but the conditions under which the major leagues propose to have the right of selection are not acceptable.” The American and National Leagues wish to draft players from the minors when the players appear to have reached major league class. The minors insist upon the limited draft, under which they keep a young player if they do not wish to sell him, even though he is capable of big league baseball. Major leaders have professed their willingness to make certain concessions in regards to signing and developing college and sandlot players in return for the draft acceptance.

Hoover Will See Princeton Game [ln [tilled Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—President Hoover probably will go to Princeton, N. J., Oct. 25 to attend the Princeton-Navy football game, it was learned here today. Mr. Hoover wants to see at least one football game this season and has tentatively selected the Princeton date. He probaby will leave here by special train the morning of the game, returning to Washington as soon as it is over. Sunday Speed Races Billed Four dirt track auto races are carded for Sunday at Dandy Trail speedway, twelve miles northfist of Indianapolis and one mile east of Castleton. First event at 2p. m. There will be a twenty- mile finale race with many prominent dirtcourse pilots competing tc wind up the afternoon program. Another feature will be a rivalry match of five miles between George Carey and. Sam Fette. both popular Noblesville drivers. Other races will be for five and ten miles, one for stock cars.

Race Entries Saturday

AT HAWTHORNE First Race ($1,200; claiming; 2-year-olds: six furlongs)—Bug Hunter. 116: Josephine D. 108: Gypsie Chief. Ill; Garrick. 112; Toney's Star. 113: Nervator. Ill: Andora, 113: Noels First. 116; Miss Cheyenne. 108: Downpour. 113. Second Race ($1,400; allowances: 2-year-olds and up; mile and seventy vardsi Brass Monkey. 101: Charmer. 104: (a)Hilsborough. 98: Spright. 104; (a)Stone Martin. 98: Boiling, 101; Drastic Delight. 98. taißogers Caldwell entry. Third Race (SI.500; handicap: all ages; six, furlongs)—Polydor, 126: Nusakan. 100: Swinfield. 105: Ladv Fingers. 110: Jack Howe. 100; Martie Flynn. 105: My Dandy. 126. Fourth Race ($1,800: 3-vear-olds and up: mile and seventy yards) Eskimo, 110: Tonto Rock. 102: Uluniu. 110: (a)Battle Ax. 103: lat Andromeda. 102: Seths Hope. 103; Fleche De Argent. 113; Fiddler, 113. (a)C. E. Davidson. Fifth Race ($1,300: 3-vear-olds and up: mile and a Quartern —Spinach. 120; Pigeon Hole. 126; talAlcibiades, 115: Lady Broadcast. 113: Pluckv Play. 120: Jim Dandv. 120: Saxon. 126: Sun Beau. 126; My Dandv. 126. ia)Hal Price Headley. Sixth Race ($1,300: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth!— Sir Raoul. 110; Paraphrase. 106. Jack Berry. 10S: James M. 10a: Prettv Pose. 110: Governor Seth. 106: J. A Weil. Ill: Prince Tokalon. 104; Searington, 110: Mole Hill. 110: Cockrill. 109: Broom 111: Blushing Maiden, 107: Buddv Basil. 106: Paragraph. 103; Blazing Cinch. 110; Moderation. 106: Dark Sea. 102. Seventh Race ($1,300: claiming: 3-vcar-olds and up; mile and three-sixteenth) Kukui. 106: Doctor Fred. Ill: Sour Mash. 115; Enthusiastic. HI: Vandal. 110: Tanist. 110: Riff Raff. 110: Heredeen. 110: Shasta Lad. 108: Old Bill. 110: Hv Schneider. 115; Harpoom. 106: Seths Ballot. 108: Laddie. 106; Jack Alexander, 106: Ray Ruddy. 106: Ruth Long. 98.

AT t'HIRCHILL DOWNS First Race ($1,200: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: seven furlongs*—Rose O’Neil, 105: Diamond OOow. 112: My Carolvne. 105: Advance Aeerit. 112: Joe McCord. 108: Monnie. 100; Southland Toy. 108; Paul G„ 108. Turnover. 112: Helen King. 100. Hurstland. 112: Material. 112: Overboard. 109: Zoom. 112: Captain J. S. 112; Supryse. 100: Crash. 112; Elstar. 100. Second Race ($1,200: allowances: 2-year-olds; maidens: seven furlongs i—Son O' Sweep, 115: Princess Promise. 112; Knights Call. 115: Kissel. 112: Jav Walker. 115; Diouari. 112 Dizv Spin. 112: Nimble Jack, 115: Clearwing. 112; Ben Blair. 115: Harvest Sun. 115: Marv McCarthy. 112; Thistle Vic. 115: Old Tuck. 115: Adaior T.. 115: Rosie Finnegan. 112; Shearaton, 115: Arthur Lee. 115. Third Race ($1,200: claiming: 3-vear-olds and tip: seven furlongsi—Hot Shot. 113: Scarlet Brigade. 113: Long Run. 108 Suncho. 108: Bud Carlton. 103: Blot. 10a: Lane Allen. 113: The Southerner, 108: Travado. 108: Retort. Ill: Dr. Parrish. 108: Chelvs. 103. Fourth Race t 51.200: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: mile and Quarter i—Florhi. 105: Congo XL 113: Black On White. 113; Jack Horgan. 108: Don T.. 108. Bano. 103; Vole. Ill: Miss Alabama. 108: 3i Relief. 108: Athens. 110: Onup. 105 I/vok at Lillian. 105: Lion Hearted. 113: Border Chief. 108: Shark. 108: Allege. 100; Black Thunder. 113: Hold Fast. 110. Fifth Race <51,200: allowances: 3-year-olds and up: mile!— Banner Bright. 106; Chip. 108: Honev Locust. 102: Star Lassie. 102: Prose and Poetry. 105. Sixth Race <*1.200: allowances; 2-year-olds: seven furlongs*—True Blue Pal. 110: Don Leon. 110: <a*Conscience, 108: laßosafabo. 107: Backlog. 116: Black Comet. 112: Elcibio, 108; Elysium, 110; Battle Sweep. 110: Chief John. 110. (a • Hamburg Place entry. Seventh Race <51,200: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: mile and sixteenth*—Port CTPlay. 10*: Dueiist. US; Bell of America. 105: Pcrkftrs. US: Griffen, 113; Morocco. 110: Go Tr> It. 100 Star Plav. 105: Machete. 110, W%odlot. 110. Weat&cx. clear; track, fast.

Glenna Seeks Third Straight Crown

VIRGINIA VAN WI6 ' MAUREEN fltifr ORCUTT @ lob- *

AND now we’ll hear from the ladies. Since early spring when Bobby Jones started something that he could and did finish, the women golfers have hovered in the background—not by choice, perhaps, but pushed there by the championship activities of the Atlantan. Now it is their turn, and the women's national championship, Oct. 13-18 at Los Angeles Country Club, will find them present in great numbers, from Champion Glenna Collett on down. While Glenna figures in the leading role, half

Look to Your Laurels, Art! Here’s ‘The Great Dean’

Bv Times Special SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Oct, 11 Queer people, these Texans. First it was the loquacious Art Shires who startled the baseball world, and a few other minor fields, with his self-professed greatness (?) Now another of Ihe Lone Star staters in the majors comes forth to acknowledge his greatness. It is pitcher Dizzy Dean, who modestly Nine to Run in Cup Race Bv Times Special CHICAGO. Oct. 11.—A battle for honors between Spinach, winner of the Havre de Grace handicap last week, and Lady Broadcast, the consistent filly, both of whom have shown top form in recent appearances, was predicted as nine crack thoroughbreds went to the post today in the $30,000 Hawthorne gold cup event today. Sun Beau, Pigeon Hole, Alcibiades and My Dandy were others receiving strong backing. Other probable starters were Saxon, Plucky Play and Jim Dandy.

COX DEFEATS PELECO Local Boxer Scores Two Knockdowns in Bout. Two knockdowns for nine-counts gave Royal Cox, local featherweight, an easy decision over Babe Peleco in the feature bout at Riverside Friday night. '.i other bouts Jack Coogan and Frankie Sanson drew in four rounds. Young Groggs defeated Frank Alte, Shifty Dando and Carl King drew and Young Hammer outpointed Chick Hall.

College Grid

STATE COLLEGES Franklin, 6; Indiana Central. 0. Wabash. 12; State Nromal. 6. Evansville. 7: Central Normal. 6. OTHER COLLEGES Kansas. 33: Haskell. 7. „ Millsaos. 19: Mississippi A. & M.. 13. Southwestern. 0: Emporia, 0. Burleson. 55: Eldorado. 0. Gustavus Adolphus, 39: Augsburtr. 6. Southern Methodist. 34: Austin, 0. , East Texas Teachers, 13; Austin Teacnt St °olaf. 26: MacAlester. 7. Kalamzoo. 7. Hillsdale, 6. Marauete, 12; Drake. 0 Duauesne. 7; Loyola (Chicago'. P St Thomas. 25: Dakota Wesleyan, 6. Detroit 47: Orinnell. 6. St. Xavier, 27: Georgetown Collpge. 6. Albion. 15: Hope. 6. Grove Citv. 6: John Carroll, 0. Occidental. 25. Whittier. 0. Oregon. 20: California Aggies. 0. Sprinfteld Teachers. 13; Warrensburg University. 0: St. Edwards U Abilene Christian College. 7; West Texas Teachers. 15. _ . . Havs. 6: Hastings Teachers, 0. Phillips U.. 31: McPherson College 0. Wichita U.. 13: Emporia Teachers,. 13. Missouri Valiev. 13: Wentworth. 6 Baker University. 19; Kansas Wes,e Oklahoma Citv U. 27: Central Teachers. Edmond. 0. _ . Friends U.. 25: Ottawa U.. 0.

H. S. Results Friday

Linton. 44: Tech (Indianapolis!. 6. Shortridge (Indianapolis*. 13. Elwood. 6. Broad Ripple 19: Manual. 14 Washington Reserves. 14: Cathedral ReSe sheridan. 12: Wilkinson. 6. Shelbyville. 41: Greenflcd. 0. Brazil. 19; Bloomington. 14. Frankfort. IS: Lebanon. 0 Vincennes. 20: Princeton. 0. Newcastle, 46: Anderson. 0. POLO GAME SUNDAY Rolling Ridge no Play Franklin at Local Field. Members of the Rolling Ridge polo team will play a six chukker game Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. at the Rolling Ridge field, north of the fairgrounds, with the team from Franklin. This game will be open to the public and no admission will be charged. NO ATTUCKS GAME The Crispw Attucks game scheduled with Xenia tO.) high school today was cancelled. The Buckeyes were unable to place a team in the field this fall. Attucks will meet a Gary eleven here next week.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a dozen other women in the cast are known to possess the golf to overthrow' the champion. Foremost among the contenders is Mrs. Lsono Pressler of Los Angeles, former western women’s champion and runnerup to Miss Collett at Detroit a year ago. Other serious threats are Virginia Van Wie of Chicago; Maureen Orcutt, the metropolitan star; Helen Hicks, hard-hitting Long Islasd girl; Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia; Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Los Angeles, and Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City, for-mer-western women’s champion.

admits he’ll be known as “The Great Dean’’ in 1931 when he gets a chance to pitch regularly for the Cardinals. The 19-year-old 6-foot rookie who hurled the Cardinals to a 3 to 1 victory over the Pirates in the final game of the season (and his only start in the majors) is “at home” to his friends, admirers and others here. “Show me another pitcher in the majors who has never been defeated,” the greeting young Dean tossed at the home towners. When the Cardinals went east for the world series, Dizzy took a different train, going the other direction. “Sure, they begged and begged me to go along with them,” said Dizzy; “but you know, I’m fed up on this baseball stuff. I told Mr. Rickey I would wait until next year and win him three games in the world series. I would have done

New Coaches —No. 3

Tommy Mills Quits Stage for Grid Coaching Berth

BY CHESTER L. SMITH NEA Service Writer CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.—A man who had an urge tc- act Shakespearean roles and who might have been on the stage today had he nst suffered an attack of homesickness one day in New York, is Georgetown unversity’s new football coach.

He is thickest, grizzled, personable Tommy Mills, cne of-- Knute Rockne’s master st r a tegists at Notre Dame for the last three seasons and bearing the verbal Croix de Guerre pinned on him by “K. K.” for being “the smartest football scout I ever met.” Mills was graduated

WG,,:; : ■Axsv.a.\

Mills

from Beloit college, after which he went to the University of Wisconisn firmly bent on studying law. However, the drama always had held out an irresistible lure and he finally accepted an offer to join the cast of Kismet, which Mrs. Fiske was to produce in New York with Otis Skinner in the leading role. Broadway soon lost its charm for youthful Tommy Mills. As rehearsals dragged on and on he found himself wondering whether an actor’s life was the happy, thrillpacked road he had pictured. There was the offer of a teaching and coaching position in an Omaha high school which had been made him several months before, and one night when discouragement hung heavy

6 Gal. GAS (J nfl ht-test\ Jp IB 1 Quart of OIL I—PURE PENNSYLVANIA 3 DAYS ONLY ■ We Wash or Grease Any Car for 50c. Service Any Hour of the Day or Nite. Drive In Tonite or Any Time Sunday, Sunday Afternoon or Nite. INDIANAD ■ 1121 NORTH MERIDIAN ■

that this year if they’d allowed me to work. I wasn’t eligible.” a a a “T’Ve never seen a world series, 1 but I’ll bet a lot of St. Louis people wish I had pitched every game. Up there they think I’m good, and after seeing several of the big league teams play, I don’t recall seeing any better than myself. I told Gabby Street I could win him twenty or thirty games next year. “Don’t think I’m bragging about all this. I’m just letting you in on some inside facts. Oh. yeah, next year I’m going to be know as ‘The Great Dean.’ “Before I left, the Cards signed me up for next year. At what salary? It says S7OO a month. Oh, well. I guess I can live on that ’cause they made me stay with assistant coach Joe Sudgen all the

on his shoulders he hastily packed up and. started west to claim it. tt tt a AFTER five years at Omaha, Tommy became head coach at Creighton university, and brought Creighton up from a nonentity in midwestern athletics to a constant threat, his basketball team winning 72 out of 76 games. Then Beloit called him back. At the little Wisconsin college Mills performed another miracle, transforming a downhearted loser into a battling champion that held the conference title in all sports for three seasons running. In 1926, Mills started serving under Roekne. He coached wrestling, boxing and varsity football for two years, then took over the freshmen for a year. tt a a NOW he’s at Georgetown in the position Lou Little filled so capably until he left to go to Columbia.

Next: - Bob Higgins. BERG BEATS PETROLLE British Lightweight Gains Verdict in Fast Bout. Bn X’piled Press NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Fighting in his usual tireless, windmill manner, Jackie (Kid) Berg, England, 135%, won a ten-round decision over Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D„ 137, at Madison Square Garden here Friday night. It was the third meeting of th? pair. They fought to a draw in July, 1928, and one month later the} met again and Petrolle knocked ouL Berg.

Phil Stars in Demand

O’Doul, Thompson Booked for Robins for Four Players and Cash. By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. 3ct. 11.—Finishing in the National League cellar with a flock of hard hitters has led to more than one “proposition" from other clubs to the Phillies of Burt Shotton for talent and a Lefty O’Doul and Fresco Thompson deal with Brooklyn may be the first of a series of transactions involving the tailenders. No official announcement has been issued regarding the transfer of O'Doul and Thompson, but O’Doul declares he’s going to the Robins, and according to a report In baseball circles today, Owner Baker will receive for Lefty and Fresco four players and $25,000. Brooklyn pastimers slated to come here are Infielders Jake Flowers and Gordon Slade, Outfielder Harvey Hendrick and Pitcher Ray Moss. Second Baseman Thompson had a poor season with the Phils compared with previous years. Rogers Hornsby, new manager of the Cubs, and President Veek conferred w'ith Owner Baker here Thursday and it is believed they sounded out the Phil boss on the slugging Chuck Klein and Pinkey Whitney, star third sacker. The Phillies have acquired Eddie Roetz, third baseman, from Topeka, w'here he batted. 313. He was especially noteworthy as a distance hitter and will be given a thorough trial. His home is in Philly. OGLETHORPE GRID VICTOR B'l United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Oglethorpe university of Atlanta today held the distinction of being New York City’s first night football victor. The southerners defeated Manhattan college, 19 to 0. before 18,000 persons at the Polo Grounds Friday night.

time I was with them this year. Joe’s a mighty good guy, but his idea of a good time is getting up at 7 every morning and going to bed at 10.” That’s the way Dizzy Dean, the self-acclaimed whataman from Texas, puts it. Maybe he won’t do all he says he will, but nevertheless, he has a fast one that looks good and he probably will be heard from before many seasons have passed.

Otto Fouls After Bell Bv Times Special CHICAGO. Oct. 11.—Otto Von Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, today had anew blot on his record which must be removed before he can regain ranking as a top-notch title contender. Von Porat, making his first start since his one-round knockout by Young Stribling, lost to Angus Snyder of Dcdge City. Kan., on a foul here Friday night. Snyder held a slight advantage throughout the alloted three minutes of the first round, but dropped his guard when the bell ended the round. Von Porat apparently did not hear the bell, continued the attack and dropped Snyder with a right and left to the jaw. BRAZIL TRIPS PANTHERS fin Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 11.—A ninety- I yard run by Brown, Brazil Negro end, featured Brazil’s 19 to 14 grid triumph over Bloomington here Friday night. SHELBY’ RUNS WILD Bn Times Special GREENFIELD. Ind., jOet. 11.— Shelbyville backs rap ’wild here Friday night and drubbed Greenfield, 41 to 0.

6 Gal. Gas Test) $4 .00 1 Quart Oil ™ | CARS WASHED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR WIRE WHEELS CARS GREASED INCLUDES SPRAYING OF SPRINGS To Change Oil In Any Motor - uu and Refill With 100% Pure 1 Pennsylvania Oil Regardless of B Whether it Takes 4,6 or 8 Qts. Always Open I fU I Hllty I 1121 N. Meridian ■ WE SELL DEFIANCE TIRES ON EASY PAYMENTS

In Main Bout at Armory

' Ist

Len Darcy

The ten-round feature scrap at the armory Tuesday night will bring together Roy Wallace of this city and Len Darcy of Grand Rapids, light heavyweights. Darcy showed his wares against Walter Picket’d at Ft. Harrison this summer, and his showing won him many friends. The complete card for Tuesday night f6llows: Ten Rounds —Uov Wallace, Indianapolis, vs. I.en Darcy. Grand Rapids; light heavyweights. Ten Rounds —Jackie Purvis. Indianapolis, vs. Roy Mitchell. St. Louis: junior welters. Six Rounds—Joe Bensinger. Cincinnati, vs. Royal Cox. Indianapolis: feather. Six Rounds—Eddie Kline. Muncie. vs. Joe Brian. Jamestown; heavyweights. Four Rounds—Packv Gardner. Indianapolis. vs. Billy Myers. Indianapolis: heavyweights. .

Capital Likes Night Football Bv United Press ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Night football was firmly established in Washington today, the largest football crowd since 1922 having witnessed Georgetown’s 67 to 12 defeat of West Virginia Wesleyan in the capital’s first after dark game. The attendance Friday night was estimated at 15,000. Georgetown showed surprising power and from the moment Johnny Scalzi, Georgetown quarter back, took the opening kickoff and ran ninety-five yards for a touchdown the result was never in doubt. Cliff Battles, Wesleyan half back, scored both his team’s touchdowns, with runs of sixty-eight and eighty-five yards.

SARAZEN OPEN VICTOR New York Fro Cops Eastern Golf Tourney. B.v Times Special BALTIMORE. Oct. 11. Gene Sarazen, New York pro, captured the Middle Atlantic open golf championship at the Woodholme course with a 290 for the seventytwo holes. Sarazen posted a pair of 71’s on the final rounds Friday. Willie MacFarlane, New York, was second with 294, and George Smith of Morristown, N. J., shot a 295 for third. LEAGUERS AT COLUMBUS Thevenow and Eichrodt Will Perform in Sunday Tilt. Bn Times Special COLUMBUS, ind., Oct. 11.—Madison Eagles and Columbus Athletics will meet on the local diamond Sunday in the second of a series of fall baseball battles. Both teams will bolster with league talent. Tommy Thevnow, Philly National shortstop, and outfielder Fred Eichrodt. drafted from New Orleans by the White Sox. will perform. __

.OCT-X-

Blue Grid Team Wins Tech and Manual Lose as Shortridge Trips Elwood. Only one of the three local prep teams in action Friday accounted for a victory. Shortridge continued its victory march at the expense of Elwood. while Tech took a drubbing at Linton and Manual fell before a determined last half rally by Broad Ripple. Bulleitt featured the Blue attack which halted Elwood’s string of wins at four, 13 to 6. He plunged through the Tinplaters line for many yards and scored the first touchdown Stewart passed to Berns for the other six-pointer, while Elwood scored on a long pass. Hunt to Huntsinger. Both teams used successful aerial games. After taking a 14 to 6 lead in the second quarter. Manual’s attack wilted and Broad Ripple scored in the next two periods to register a 19 to 14 triumph, Manuel’s third consecutive loss. Crossin, Stewart and Lee led the Red attack, while Murbarger starred for the winners. Tech took its fourth consecutive jolt. Linton’s husky squad running away with a 44 to 6 decision. The victors scored in every period, McDonald, Convold and Darnos each scoring twice and Robinson once. Berenger fccored Tech's only sixpointer.

.MALONEY IS SUSPENDED Boston Heavy Barred in N. Y. for Meeting Camera. ; Bit <7 Pn nx NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Jimmy Maloney, Boston heavyweight, was ; suspended indefinitely Friday by the j New York state boxing commission | for having engaged in a bout with Primo Camera, Italian giant. Camera is under suspension in I New York. Under the commission's j ruling, a fighter automatically sus- | pends himself by meeting a sus- | pended opponent. NORMAN, RAN VICTORS I B n United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 11.—Edgar Norman. 169 , 2, Norway, defeated Chick Raines, 172, Wichita, Kan., in eight rounds, and Eddie Ran, 146, Poland, j defeated Johnny Hayes. 144. Phila- ! relphia, in eight rounds, in bouts ; here Friday.

FOR YOUR DINNER

SUARANTY ECONOMY SPECIALS English Bepf Broil), cup. 7<i Fillet of Haddock, Tartar Sauce 22c* Chicken Pattie ala King . 250 Fried Veal Chop 20C Braised Ham. Browned Sweet Potato 306 Lyonnalse I‘otntoes .... 1P New String Beans lOci Pickled Beets 10c Baked Apple with Cream 15P Health Muffins or Jlot Bolls with Butter 5 C Coffee (no ehargo for second cup) 5 C

GUARANTY CAFETERIA GUARANTY BUILDING Meridian at Circle Open 7 A. M. to 8 P . M :