Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22—It may be that one of these days all the sports In the land will be dominated by the Inventive genius oi the Edisons and the Fords, and where the human element with its tendency to err dwells today the rest will be a maze of push buttons, motors, automatic devices and other machine-like gadgets geared to mechanical infallibility. n a a The international raeht race has passed into history and most of the ciperts a*ree that the principal factor which brouxbl victory to Enterprise and defeat to Shamrock was machinery. The metal mast on the American boat, an innovation in vachtinr. criticised as illegal before the race by an American competitor, contributed enormously to the clean sweep off Newport Harbor. a a a Sir Thomas savs this mast more than any one thing beat his boat. But the Irish baronet, like man - - others, saw nothing illegal In its use. it was simply a daring niece of eauipment which never had been used before In a yacht race and its appearance &s well as its performance was • ufficientiv exciting to provoke comment. a a a THERE is nothing in the rules to prevent the use of a metal mast on a sailboat, and the general disposition amonk seafaring men Is to applaud its effectiveness and hail the inventiveness of American designers. Sir Thomas admits if he had thought of it he would used one himself. B B B Practically everybody wanted to see the old man of the sea win. but that Is hardly reason enough to cast aspersions upon the sportsmanship of the gentlemen who launched the American boat. To be sure the odds were all in their favor at the start. The preliminary rules governing the American cup race are incredibly onesided and unfair, and as long as they remain on the books no challenger is going to have a sporting chance to win. a a a Particularly unfair Is the stipulation that the challenger's boat must be named ten months in advance of the race, while i the defender mav hold eliminations al- j most up till the starting gun. When you j are able to select from four boats, as America was this year, you obviously I land a better chance to attain perfection than when you arc restricted to no choice at all. The situation is akin to demanding that a fooaball coach designate in March the half back who will do all his end running in October. nan (THINK that if criticism is inline it should be directed at the rules rather than the mechanical innovations featured by the Vanderbilt yacht. Instead of discouraging the idea of, inventiveness, I believe it should be enthusiastically encouraged. B B tt There’s no telling what the Edisons and the Fords would do for yachting if they were to take hold of it In a big way. They might even succeed in making it practical for commercial purposes again, a status it has not held since the oil burning steamers and ocean spanning aircraft were, spawned in the mind of man. B B B The chief interest in this year’s rare was not in whether Americans could hold the run. but. In the gallant fight of the picturesque Lipton to win after more than ihirtv years of effort. It was Lipton who humanized the event, made it good newspaper copy and brought it into the home; as a popular topic. Without Lipton I fear an international yacht race will no. rommand a great deal of interest. B a B For the moment at least it seems that the event just ended was a yacht race to end yacht races. JUNIOR FIVE TO DRILL Kirschbaum Bulldogs, flashy junior aggregation, will hold their •second basketball practice of the season Monday night at Kirschbaum gym. The team is being built around two veteran guards. Lovinger and A. Meyer and a vet forward, Fogle. The Ettinger brothers and P. Meyer are ’‘rookie" prospects.

Gehrig Needs Repair Work Ru Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Lou Gehrig. New York Yankees’ first baseman, will enter the hospital here -oon for a series of minor operations. He will have repairs made on a finger he broke three weeks before the end of the 1930 season and an elbow damaged two years ago. Gehrig at present is playing first base with Babe Ruth's barnstorming outfit and will wait until they close their campaign Sunday at Brooklyn before entering the hospital. Danville Seeks First Victory DANVILLE. Ind., Oct. 23.—Seeking their first victory in five starts, Central Normal will oppose Frankin here today in the last home game ot the season. Coach Barnes sent his squad through a long practice in passing and blocking Thursday. With the exception of Red Riley, lull back, who tore the ligaments in his leg In practice Monday, the Purple will have full strength today’s game. Akers, who was intured in last week's game, has recovered and will be ready for action. ST. PATS AND CUBS Feature Grid Game Is Carded for Pennsy Park. Two of the city best independent .unateur elevens will clash Sunday afternoon when the fast St. Pats lake on the College Cubs at Pennsy park The teams have established < xeellent records and several locai stars are in their lineups. Keen rivalry is expected to attract a large crowd of followers. Kickoff will be at 2:30.

Talk Deal Bu I Ur.es'Spnial PITTSBURGH. Oct. 25.There is something brewing between the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds and a deal is expected to be announced shortly. Officials of the two clubs were in secret cc.iference here Thursday and tne fact that Jewel Ens was present indicates he will be retained as Pirate manager. Dan Howley, Cincv pilot. President Sidney Weil and Owner Barney Dreyfuss were the others in on the session It is believed Dick Bartell, locai shortstop, will be sent to the Queen City if a transaction is | mad

KANSAS OUSTED FROM BIG SIX ON PRO CHARGES

Star Half Under Fire Conference Ciaims Jim Bausch Received $75 Monthly for Playing. Du < nited Press COLUMBIA, Me., Oct. 25.—Virtual ostracism of the University of Kansas from the Big Six athletic conference because of alleged professionalism of the institution's athletse, was voted early today by faculty representatives of five of the conference institutions. The five schools, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies and lowa State, will meet Kansas in athletic contests already scheduled for 1930, b utwill sever athletic contests already USsevenwmhh.. relationship at the end of this year, it was announced. Action was taken against Kansas after Dr. W. A. Tarr, Missouri representative, charged Jim Bausch, Kansas star half back, was a professional, inasmuch as he was receiving $75 a month from a Topeka (Kan.) life insurance company. Tarr also charged that W. A. Hargiss, Kansas’ head football coach, had recruited football players from Kansas and Missouri high schools in violation of Big Six rulings. After a five-hour session the faculty representatives issued the following statement, placing Kansas in much the same position lowa held in the Big Ten two years ago: “In view of practices at the University of Kansas in violation of the i rule of this conference relating to ! recruiting and subsidizing of ath- ; lets, the other five members of the ! Big Six conference decline to sched- j ule any athletic games or contests,j not under contract, with the University of Kansas for this academic ; year, and no games or contests beyond this year.” „ The conference also adopted a resolution declaring William Meisinger, veteran end on the Kansas Aggie football eleven, ineligible. Meisinger also has been receiving $75 a month from the Topeka Insurance Company, managed by E. H. Lupton Jr. Lupton, a Kansas alumnus, admitted he paid both Bausch and Meisinger $75 a month. He said the money paid Meisinger was advance salary for Meisinger’s services as manager of Lupton’s farm after he is graduated. The $75 he paid Bausch was advance salary on the sale of insurance policies, he said. It was understood Kansas might be resinstated if Bausch was barred from competition.

Bengough and Hargrave Are Released by N. Y. Yankees

Dp Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Joe McCarthy, new manager of the Yankees. through Ed Barrow, business manager, today announced the release of two catchers, Benny Bengough and Bubbles Hargrave. Bengough was released outright to the Milwaukee club of the American Association and Hargrave was made a free agent. It is presumed Yankee officials

On Armory Bill Tuesday

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Left to right: Willard Chappell. Kid Woods, Frank Gierke, Roy Wallace.

HERE is a delegation of the home talent that will attempt to stand up for Indianapolis at the Armory, Tuesday night. Roy Wallace will meet George La Rocco of New York in the main event; Kid Woods will take on Frankie Jarr of Ft. Wayne in the semi-windup;

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

The best same of the season was rolled during the City League series, on the Hotel Antler drives, during the final game of the Marott vs. Sargent contest, the Marotts rolling 1.106 to the losers 1.058. Marotts were in the pocket all evening, wmmnr three games, and scoring a total ot 3,1.18. Other games were decided two to one. Stemms Colt. Hocsier Club Coffee ana Hare Chevrolet defeating Hotel Antler. Bailev Realty and Gausepohl Trunk. Chris Rassmussen led with a fine 6.0. Cob.er had 659: L. Fox. 639: Haislup. 6ol: Mills. 619’ F. Hare. 615: Hurt. 615; Murray. 611. Abbott. 630: and Burns. 611. Larry Fox rolled high single game, scoring 269 during the Marott s 1.106 flight. Sweepstakes galore will be roiled over the week-end. At the Illinois alleys a *OO scratch singles will hold the >oard, Saturday and Sunday. The Pritchett Recreat.on also will have r. singles meet restricted to bowlers with rn average of HO or. under for Sunday Sauads will roll at 11 a. m.. 2. 3, 4. 5. b, 7, 8 and 9 p. in

! V the Cfitown another 200 singles p.ay : w in be held. Three games across sis ali levs will be rolled. Webb Wallace is running a 400 doubles at the Indiana. This m>e of clay is always popular .and a real entry is expected. Jess Pritchett is giving the bowlers, who ' expect to roll in the Central States meet next month, an opportunity to get in some practice, bv running an open sweepstakes at his Central allevs. This affords the bcvs a real chence to find tn boards, and b: in readiness *or the *ls 000 price list to be offered by the Centra! States Bowling Association. Harmon is restricting the Fountain Souare allevs to house bowlers next Sunday having a 400 scratch doubles bided foV' members of leagues using the Fountain Souare alleys. Clarence Mvers. president of the Central States Bowling Association, is all pepped up over the out-of-town reservations he has received to date. Four week-ends have been set aside for the visitors, and practically all reservations have been filled. Block Optical Ladies league contests resulted in a three-game win for Giesen Products and F.ve Good Fellows, from .-tierhr.fr Laundrv and White Rose Gas. nd s two-game win for Blacker Chi i. Sunshine Cleaner. Coca-Cola rrd Feer.ev •pir.itute ever E ectrolux Air Cleaner. A. G Mievsen. Standard Grocery and Marott Shoe Shoo. Mrs. E. Meyer started with a one 222 to- score the leading total of s*f>. Johns hatr 343: Fox. 521, an® McDaniel. 505. Bus wen the odd aaunc Xrom Gas during

Purple Pins Hopes on Speed, Power

*

Aces Gain Tie With Normal P.u Timex Special _ TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 2d.— Evansville college surprised Hoosier grid followers here Friday night by holding the strong State Normal eleven to a scoreless tie. Most of the play throughout the game was in Evansville territory, but the Marks’ crew was unable to push across for a marker. The invaders attempted an aerial attack which was ineffective. Chambers starred for the locals and Dossett for Evansville. DELMONT DEFEATS MELTON Bui nitrd Press „ _ _ , CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Danny Delmont 137*4, Chicago, defeated Johnny Melton, 13214, New York, in ten rounds here Friday. Al Kline. 144'T Cleveland, defeated Tommy Kluth, 145, Chicago (6).

Joe Savoldi, Irish Star, Hates to Be Tackled

Du SEA Service . , . „ ,~v NOTRE DAME. Ind., Oct. 25.—“ Hods to pigskins.” may sound like the inside of a general store, but it's merely the qualifications of Jumping Joe Savoldi.' Notre Dame hod carrier de luxe and touchdown specialty artist, from Three Oaks, Mich. ” Football he's crazy about, and least of all does he like to be tackled while on a running spree. Savoldi would rather have an arm twisted off in a close melee than to be brought down from behind while he is galloping down the greensward. The huge shoulders, legs like tree stumps and steely sinews pumping his body up and down, were developed by shouldering heavy loads of bricks up the rungs of a ladder.

will endeavor to land a managerial berth for Hargrave in one of the big minor leagues. He piloted St. Paul in 1929, where he resides, and was brought back to the majors owing to a great season of batting with the Saints. Backstops left with the Yankees are Bill Dickey and Arndt Jergens. Bengough was with the team eight years, but slowed up rapidly the past few seasons.

Willard Chappell will tangle with Joe Mandott of Louisville in a six-round bout, while Frank Gierke will tackle Johnny Thurman of Louisville in the four-i-ound curtain-raiser. A heavyweight match between Jack Bryan of Fortville and Rush Heise of this city is scheduled for six rounds.

the Indiana Electric League play, on the ■ Antler drives. Other contests were onesided. Ice. Walir and Railway defeating Merchandise, Electric and Bus. Naughton looked best with games of £OO. 191 and 191. a total of 582. Koosier Optical rolled 1.014. their last game in an attempt to sweep the senes with Elmer Vogel Cos., but these boys decided not to be shut out. and tossed in a i score of 1.058. Real Silk. Arvin Heater and Oeftering-Litzelman also won two from Dilling Candy. Coca Cola and Williamson Candy, as Tuxedo Feed and Goodrich Silver tow n lost three to Prima Beverage and Schmitt Insurance. Phelps, (he new bowler locally, iormeriv of Buffalo, introduced himself by leading the league with a total ■cf 620 on games of 216. 212 and 192. Kline had 616: Tompkins. 612: Hoyt. 611: Good- : hue. 610. and Henderson. 602. These - antes were lolled bv the Veteran Washington League on the Illinois alleys. Three-game wins featured the Big Four series on the Pritchett alleys. Southwestern limited. Svcamore, Gateway. Missourian. Hudson River and Suwar.ee River defeating Lake Shore. Mound City. Knickerbocker. Queen Citv. Ohio State and Royal Palin. Hughes, Kennedy and Fultz staged a pretty race for high three-game total, Hughes winning with 609. Kennedy had 605 and Fultz, 604. One of the Schott bovs has come out of retirement, and was caught rolling with the Pinch Hitters of the Marmon League. Our undercover agent did not know, however. if it was Ed. Nau or Charlie. Hornbecfc again put his strike ball on display, for the railbirds at the Fountain Souare alleys, rolling games of 193. 255 and 212 to total 660. and lead the Fountain Souare Barber Shop to a three-game win over Wangelin-Sharo. Oeftering-Lit-velraan also won three from Coca-Cola, as Ma:tin Truck and Troy Oil took two from Schuster Coal and Williamson Candy. Behrens and Haagsma tied for second high total with 616.

Friday Net Scores

HIGH SCHOOLS Jackson. 18: Swavzee, 17. Russiavill: 21- W M dele.on. 15 Prntr:e. 58: New London. 19 Circlevilic 53: Kemptcn. 0 Atlanta. 29: Goldsmith. 10 Cutler. 27: Adams Township. 4 ’’lichiganiciw n. 37: Forest. 11. Bunker HiU. 28: Meyico. 21. Clay iMiami' 25; Galveston, 24 Carrollton, la; Erwlr.. 14. Monrovia. 32: Siilejailie, 21. M:rpra 44: Moerrljliil. H B'ocnstov.it, 17: Copland. /6 fishers. 13: LapeL 12. j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

TPANS read of deception in football offensives, hidden ball plays and the like. Above you see some Washington high school stars getting in shape for their city series scrap with Shortridge at Butler bowl tonight. In the upper left, Pullen, guard, is holding the ball, about to hand it to Captain Luzar. In the upper right

2 Rich Laurel Races Feature Turf Program r * P. 7 Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—SeVeral rich events were on the program for turf fans today with the doublefeature at Laurel holding the spotlight. The Maryland track offered the SIO,OOO Selima Stakes for 2-year-old fillies and the $15,000 Maryland Handicap, a mile and quarter dash for 3-year-olds. Twelve were scheduled to start in the first event, and seventeen in the latter. Spinach, despite a 126-pound impost, was the favorite in the handicap, with Conclave, Maya, Ned O and Questionnaire as chief contenders. Other racing features scheduled today included the $5,000 Covington handicap at Latonia, the $4,000 added New Rochelle Handicap at Empire City and the $2,500 Autumn Handicap at Hawthorne.

Chuck Klein Arrives Home Chuck Klein, slugging Philly outfielder, arrived a*t his Indianapolis Tome Friday fresh from Cuba, where he has been playing a series of games as a member of Dave Bancroft’s all-star big league team. Klein said he enjoyed the trip to the tropical isle and is looking in the best of condition. Chuck is a bowling enthusiast and will start at once knocking down the maples cn local alleys.

Hicks Scores Golf Triumph Cm Times Special DEL MONTE, Cal., Oct. 20. Helen Hicks, eastern feminine golf star, scored a 79 Thursday to win low gross and low net honors in the Del Monte invitational meet. Her score Wednesday was 82. giving her 161 for the thirty-six holes. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd and Miss Virginia Wie tied at 164. BUTLER GRIDIWEN DRILL Although the Bulldogs were not scheduled for action this week. Coach Bell has kept his Butler grid warriors at work on fundamentals in prepat ripn for the contest with Wabash next Saturday, Nov. 1, at Crawfordsville. Injuries and ineligibilities have handicapped the Butler squad, and only light drills have been held. BIG 'FOUR - GRio SPECIAL The Big Four will operate special cars to Lafayette Saturday for the Wisconsin-Purdue football clash and a special rate has been announced for the round trip. Train will leave Indianapolis at noon and reach Lafayette at 1:20. On return, train will leave Lafayette at 8:05 and arrive at 9:35. PARK SCHOOL DRILLS Although Park school’s scheduled game with Rushville Friday was called off, coach Lou Reichel sent his squad through a stiff workout in preparation for the Wilkinson contest next Friday. STANLEY SHOOT VICTOR Breaking fifty-one out of seventyfour targets, Stanley captured top honors in the Spring Lake Sleet Club shoot Thursday Fox was second with thirty-nuffout

photo Pullen is shown carrying the ball. Power is Washington's chief stock in trade. In the lower photo you see Lawlis (left) and Unser (right), the husky tackles of the continental forward wall, and to this pair will fall the lot of stopping Bulleti, Stewart, Underwood and company, the plunging Shortridge backs.

A LITTLE slow thinking, they say. “We'll letter the plays for you next year, Joe, if you can’t remember the numbers,” Rock told him during a recent workout. Joe only smiled and went the rest of the afternoon without a hitch. “Peechus, keed, dot was a guud wan!” Joe exclaims as one of his teammates knocks down an enemy pass. A hearty and cheerful word foi\everyone makes Savoldi one of the best liked players on the team. Not only on the gridiron, but also in the classroom, Joe has responded to his tasks with a vigor that would put the ordinary student to shame. A first-class worker, his professors say, and they add that it’s pretty hard for anyone to keep up in class work with a busy grid season staring one in the face.

Harry Cooper SetsTace in $5,000 Salt Lake City Open

Bp Times Special SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. 25. —A classy field today played the second round of the first annual Salt Lake City $5,000 open golf tourney over the rugged Salt Lake Country Club course today. Eighteen holes of play Sunday will determine the winner of the $1,500 first prize. Harry Cooper, Los Angeles pro, covered the first eighteen holes in 70, two under par, to lead Friday’s

Cruising in Sportland —— WITH EDDIE ASH

OFFICIALS of the San Francisco Missions of the Pacific Coast League are helping the employment situation in their city this winter by building anew ball park at the cost of one million. The new and fancy plant will be ready for use when the Mission pastimers go to bat next spring. “San Fran’’ has two clubs in the Coast loop and both seem to bo making money. tt a o Art Shires was free with “me and Lefty’’ conversation while out barnstorming through the west and up and down the coast. Lefty Grove was billed as the star, but Shires seldom was overlooked. n n tt Allan Sothoron. Louisville manager, is being spoken of as a future big league pilot. He was signed as an experiment two years ago anti made the Colonels a champion in two tries. It was his first experience in the pilot hoiljse. Sothoron is a former pitcher.

u tt a WHEN Joe McCarthy signed up as New York Yankee manager, two former Indianapolis pilots figured in the aftermath. Charlie O'Leary lost out as Yankee coach and Jimmy Burke took his place. O’Leary succeeded Burke at Indianapolis years ago, and it was O’Leary whom Ownie Bush succeeded as Detroit shortstop in the fall of 1908. V a a Bob Shawkey, Yankees’ ex-man-ager, was offered a coaching job by Joe McCarthy, it is said, but Bob preferred to reject the berth. Art Fletcher, whom the Phillies nearly made daffy when he managed them, stays as coach under McCarthy. K tt tt The president of the Atlanta Southern Association club has decided to install lights for night baseball next season. For business reasons only, the prexy says, for he doesn’t care for the moonlight game himself. } a a The Yankees would like to make a deal for shortstop Kress of the St. Louis Browns, but that young man is not likely to get a lucky break of that nature. a a IF the story is true that Bob Shawkey rejected a mid-season offer of anew managerial contract with the Yankees that veteran probably is biting his nails. The yarn gees that Shawkey delayed signing hoping the club would climb and make it possible for him to ask for more money. Then the McCarthy matter broke and Eob lost* out altogether. Furthermore, it is said Owner Ruppert finally made up his mind that Shawkey made bad moves in letting go of pitchers Zachary and Hoyt. BBS JIMMY WILSON, Cardinal catcher, signed with Connie Mack as a kid in Quakertown, but Jimmy’s parents objected to their so if joining the poor, losing outfit the Athletics were at that time. Jimmy’s father went to Mack's office to protest and the pride of old Connie was hurt. He tore up the kid’s contract. Harry Davis, coaching the Athletics, had recommended Jimmy after seeing him perform on the sandlots of Fhilly. Latlr Jimmy landed a minor league berth and went up the lad-

Frankfort, Tech Win Manual Loses to East Siders: Ripple Bows to Unbeaten Team. - Technical gridmen continued in the fight for the city prep title, captured their first win in six starts j this season and hurled Manual's chances for the city flag into the hopeless class at the south side field, ; before 5,000 fans Friday afternoon. The score was 13-0. At the other end of the city an undefeated j Frankfort eleven gave Broad Ripple a 43-0 trouncing. The Tech-Manual scrap was a hair-raiser for the fans, the ball changing hands numerous times in the first half, and each team having opportunities to score. Crossin intercepted a Tech pass and ran to the fifteen-yard line, but Tech held. Manual also held back all of Tech's scoring attempts until the last minute of play when East ran thirty yards to the five-yard line. A short pass over center by East to Bruder brought the touchdown. East tossed to Wilds for the extra point. The 7-0 lead at half time seemed to stimulate Tech and they came back to be aggressor throughout the final periods. A long spiral from East was snagged by Wilds on the five-yard line in the final quarter and East plunged over for the touchdown. Manual kept Tech busy trying to stop Crisson’s southpaw tosses to Schwomeyer. Broad Ripple held against Frankfort in the first and third quarters when Buck Rohrabaugh's boys scored only two and seven points, but in the second and last quarters the invaders ran wild. Frankfort scored a safety when Ripple fumbled. Russell ran fifty yards and Garrott, a tackle, intercepted a Ripple pass for a long run; C. French scored to make the count 22-0 at the half. French scored again in the second half as did Norris, twice.

round. Four pros were tided in second place with par 725. They were C. E’. Foley, Utah amateur campion; Abe nad A1 Espinosa of Chicago and Craig Wood of Bloomfield, N. J. George Von Elm, formerly one of the outstanding amateurs, made his debut as a pro by scoring a 75 to tie with Harold McSpadden of Kansas City. Olin Dutra, Harold Long and Jimmy Thompson were tied for sixth with 745.

der to the majors in the National circuit. a a a It is reported George Burns, the old outfielder, is out as manager at San Antonio in the Texas League. BBS St. Louis gossip says Owner Breadon of the Cardinals has given Burleigh Grimes a 1931 contract calling for twenty grand and old Burleigh has promised to win twenty games. He didn’t start pitching this year until about the middle of the campaign. i a a JIM MURRAY and Tom Hickey are at it again, with the veteran umpire filing suit against the A. A. prexy. Murray says Hickey used influence to keep him out of jobs and Tom says it isn’t true. Jim lost out in the A. A. "several years ago because he happened to be sipping beer at a St. Paul home brew parlor and was a witness in a shooting. He had no part in the tragedy.

Friday H. S. Scores

Tech (Indianapolis i. 13: Manual (Indianapolis*. 0Frankfort, 43: Broad Ripple (Indianapolis*. 0. Connersvilie. 30: Greenfield, 0. Sheridan. 26: Noblesville. 0. Newcastle, 32; Lebanon, 6. Bloomfield. 16: Greencastle. 0. Clinton. 35: Central * Evansville). 0. Brazil. 19: Worthington. 6. Linton. 18: Dugger. 6. Bosse (Evansville*. 34: Jasonville. 0. Muncle. 14: Anderson. 6. Horace Mann. 19; Rooseve.t (East Chicago*. 6. Vincennes. 19: SuLivan. 6. Owensville. 13: Petersburg, 7. Marlon. 7: Richmond. 6. heleThTckTiriumphs P.h,Times Special DEL MONTE, Cal., Oct. 25.—A record breaking 77 enabled the last of the three-day series of invitational tourneys here Friday. Miss Hicks shot a 38 going out and a 39 coming home to lower the women's course record and capture her second straight event. LIGHT DEFEATS BATTAGLIA Bn I nitcd Press ST. PAUL. Oct. 25.—8i11y Light, 147%, St. Paul, defeated Frankie Battaglia, 158% Winnipeg, in ten rounds here Friday night. Jimmy Evans, 152, Los Angeles, defeated Frank Petrolle, 1501*, Duluth (6),

Friday College Grid Scores

State Normal. 0: Evansville. 0 (tie). Bail Teachers. 14; Wabash. 12. Kentucky Military. S3; Butier Freshmen. 0. Randolph-Macon. 12; Lynchburg:. 6. Kentucky Wesleyan. 33; Eastern Kentucky. 0. Bowling Green. 6; Findlay. 6 (tie 1 . Pittsburgh Teachers. 20; Southwestern. 0. Bethel. 6: Tennessee Poly. 0. Georgetown college. 13: Transylvania. 0. -Hav Teachers. 14; Emporia. 0. Santa Clara. 14; Olympic Club. 3. West Tennessee, 0; Cape Girardeau, 0 (tie). Central. 25: Culver-Stockton. 0. West Virginia. 14: Georgetown. 7. Duquesne. 13; Catholic. 0. West Virginia Wesleyan. 25: Bethany. 0. U. S. Marines. 7; Lebanon Valley, 0. Catawba. 32: Elton. 0. Marquette. 53: Ripon. 0. Howard. 14: Maryville. 6. Coe. 12: Loyola. 0. Davis Elkins 26: John Carroll. 7. St. Xavier. 13: Wittenberg. 7. Thiel. 20: St. Vincent. 0. Geneva, 13: Grove City. 12. East Central. 35: Northwestern. 6. Heidelberg. 56: Toledo. 0. Southwest Texas Teachers. 13; Southwestern university. 0. Oklahoma Citv university. 26; Oklahoma Baptist college. 0. , Benton Teachers. 20; Abilene Christian C °oljahoma A. and M.. 23; Washington. 6. California 'Los Angeles'. 30; California Tech. 0. •South Illinois. 12; St. Viator, 0. BUTLER FROSH LOSE Blue Yearlings Beaten by Kentucky Military Eleven. Pjt Timed Special LOUISVILLE. Oct. 25.—Touchdowns in the first and second periods enabled Kentucky .Military academy to defeat Butler university freshmen here Friday, 13 to 0. Eline and Doehring were responsible for the two touchdowns, each crossing the goal line after they had passed and ran their way to the last stripe.

Race Entries Saturday

AT LATONIA First Race (claiming; 2-year-olds: maiden fillies: six furlongs)— Lureen, 115; Flower Os Erin. 115; Czerna, 115; Peggy Barbara. 115; Tearon. 115; Squall, 115; Queen Sarro, 115; Saucy Mint, 115;; Ursula. W’ee. 115; Mai San. 115: Regal Ladv. 115; Claret. 115; Cunegonde, 115; Rosie Finnigen, 115; Bubble Weight, 115; Pretty Penny. 115: Tennessee Gal. 115; Youth’s Parade, 115. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Scarlet Brigade, 113; Travado. 109: Cartago. 113; tvhisp, 109; Dr. Parrirh. 108: Jimmv Moran. 109: FairiRing, 108; Typhoon. 113; High Score, 113. Third Race (claiming: 4-year-olds and up; mile and one-eighth)—Vera C.. 102: Crash, Vandal. 110; Black Thunder. 110; Double 105; Brush, 107; Lapaloma, 110; Trentonian, 110; Dynamo, 110: Chatson, 110: Bill Cosgrave. 110: Fairrman. 110; Jeff O’Neil. 105; Grand Dad, 110; Tchadar. 102; Callaplay, 105; Papyrograph, 110; Irene TANARUS., 107. Fourth Race (claiming: 3-vear-oids and up; six furlongs) (a)Cheers, 112: Best Man. 104; Patricia Marian. 105: Coots. 108; (a)Black Wood. 108: Tantivy. 116. (a)Mrs. F. Denmark entry. Fifth Race (handicap: $5,000 added; 3-year-olds and up; mile .'-id one-sixteenth > —Manta. 105; Madcap Marvin. 100; Roval Julian. IC3; Whiskers. 10*; 'a)Thistle Ann. 100; Dr. Parrish. 102; <b)Star Lassie. 100; Lady Broadcast. 119: (b)Ben Macree, 100; taiThistle Fyrn. 101; Honey Locust, 103: (c'Easter Stockings, 113: Saxon. 107: Saxon. 107: (c)Nellie Custis. 106. (atCollins entry. (blChiatt entry. (c)Audley farm entry. Sixth Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; six furlongs)—Deemster. 112; Flying Cherokee. 112; High Color 112; Marsalla, 107; Mark Anthony 108: Blue Law. 112; Ridgeview, 109; Sun Mask. 110; Judge Lueders, 1)0: Battle Sweep, 114; Tarzan. 103; Laila Wild 109: Oderic. 108: Wee Shane. 100: Black Comet. 112; Oerlal Prince. 110; Booster Twist. 112. Seventh Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and VP-i „ ml, e a nd one-sixteenth)—Machette, 107; Lucky Dan 103: Hamilton. Ill; Griffin 112; Thistle Star. 107; Eil Weir. 108: Star Play 103: Nellie Lyons. 104;- Princ Tokalon. 107: Belle of America, 104; Port 112 ay ‘ 107 ’ Madcap Marvin, 106; Morocco, Weather, clear; track, fast. AT HAWTHORNE First Race (claiming: all ages: six furlongs)—Caius. 114; Scotland. Ill; Molly U3: Fay Hamilton. 108: Western Eight, ill; West Is Time. 119; John Cavanagh, 116; George Van S.. 109; Hid-

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.OCT. 25, 1980

Ball I earn Cops Tilt Cardinals Nose Out Wabash to Score Upset Victory. P.u Timed Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Oi 25.—8a1l Teachers college of Mun:ie ran its string sf unbroken victories to four hero Friday night by nosing out Wabasn in an after-dusk tilt. 14 to 12. Both teams scored in the second and fourth periods, with Myers, half back, providing the victors’ margin by booting the ball between the uprights for both points after touchdowns. Wabash had possession of the pigskin most of the initial period in the invaders’ territory. A blocked punt, which fell behind the goal line after a bad pass from center, had chased the Cavemen back to their own 5-yard stripe, accounted for Muncies first touchdown. The Scarlet then opened a drive after the kickoff, and Sullivan passed twenty yards to Engle, who ran twenty-five yards to the goal line. A run by Toler put the ball in scoring position and Lindsey passed to Toler for the second Cardinal touchdown. Wabash concluded the scoring when Peterson plunged over after a march down the field. Bjork, tackle, and Engle, half, led the losers, with Kitchell, guard, and Toler, half, starring for the winners.

den ’fhought. 110: Thunder Call. 116; But Sweep. 116; Kingsport. Ill: The Padre. Ill; Mary Eloise. Ill; Perfect Alibi. 106; Kit Carson. 11l Second Race (claiming: 3-year-old.-.: mile)—Outer Harbor. P 99; Fore Father. 102; Tbeo Rochester. 107: Sam Cole. 97, Seth’s Companion. 99: Richu. 99. Water Lad. 99; Bag Smasher. 105. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: mile and eighth! —Pride. 108; Michael Monahan. 107: True Bov. Ill: Torcher. 11; Fannie May. 113’ Hael Denson. 113: Lamkin. ill; Rea Spider. Ill: Spurrier. Ill; Our Pai. 11!; Hoodies. 116; Griff W.. 116; Dubric. 116; Theo Red. Ill; Smiling Betty. 108; Swect 'Mandv. 108; Rallim. 111,1 Fetching. 108. 4 Fourth Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds: six furlongs)—T. S. Jordan. Ill: Patricia Ann. 94: Who Win. 105: Niftv. 94: Ren Marshal’. 100: Hot Time. 100; Supreme Sveet. 102; River Forest. 97. Fifth Race (handicap: ml! .ages mile and sixteenth!—Calome. 99: Seths Hope. 102; Cog Air. 110: Andromeda, 92; Chiliv Flight. 92- Mv Dandv, 119. Sixth Race (claiming: ail age;, mile and sixteenth!—Jack Rerrv 111: Buddy Be; 114: Battle Ax. 108: Blazing Cinch. 103 Poppvfield, 98: Portman'eavi. 100; Klinestone. 104: Jodphur. 112, Celtci Prince. 107; Bob Rogers. 107. * Seventh Race (claiming. 3-veur-olds and up; mile and three-sixieenth 1 Blue Fish. 106: Wrack Roval. 102; Silver Sceptre. Ill: Col. Crump. 102; Ladv Bienville. 10S: Lillian T. 108: Corrine D.. 99: Royal Manager. 112: Fortune's Favorite. 116: Sandy Shore. 108 Hal Riley. 107: u ames M.. 107: Landvogt 106: Devon. Ill: Hv Schneider, 115: Bovish Bob. 103: Wizardry. 112; Harold Ormont. 107. Weather, clear: track, fast WEST VIRGINIA WINS Georgetown LosestTwo in Row First Time in 7 Years. Du Vnit'-U Pres* WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.—West Virginia university defeated Georgetown Friday night in the latter's annual home-coming football game, 14 to 7. It was the first time in seven years that Georgetown has lost two successive games. Georgetown had the advantage m the statistics, making fourteen first downs to seven for West Virginia.