Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1931 — Page 21

SEPT. 25,1931.

FOUR I. U. SOPHS GET TEST IN INITIAL TILT WITH OHIO

Unbeaten Eleven Is Initial Crimson Foe Four Letter Men and Three Reserves Complete Indiana Team to Play First Game Under E. C. Hayes at Bloomington Saturday. By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 26 Anew era in football at Indiana, ane which Crimson followers hope will be successful, will be inaugurated here Saturday when the Hayes-coached Hoosiers take the field for their initial 1931 test against Ohio university. v Only four of the thirteen returning lettermen will be in the starting lineup against the Buckeye conference' champions, according to Ooach E. C. (Billy) Hayes, who succeeded Pat Page last spring, when the Hooders take the field against the Bobcats, unbeaten in two consecutive seaions, Rascher at tackle, Zeller a guard, Vic Dauer at quarter back and Opasik at half back will be the only veterans in the lineup. Charier Baer, a diminutive speed merchant from Louisville, who was in the squad last year but failed to see varsity action, has won the other naif back berth from a field of veteran arid stellar sophomore candidates. Beeson, another varsity squad man last year who failed to win a letter, has taken over the center duties.

Four sophomores are in the starting group. Lyons, the husky Negro end from Ft. Wayne, will be perched on one wing and one the other end of the forward wall will be Hansen, a speedy youth who had a berth cinched last year when forced out with appendicitis before the season opened. Anglemeyer, husky Goshen boy, is another sophomore, and will be at one tackle, with Rascher, 1930 letter man, at the other. “Jumping Joe” Zeller, all-Conference guard last year, will have Nylec, a sophomore, for a running mate. Nylec won the job over a group of veterans and sophomore contenders. Outstanding of the rookies to get his first test is Bob Jones, the Wabash giant, who has featured Indiana scrimmages with his brilliant plunging, defensive work, passing and punting. He appears a future star at full back. Dads’ day and Boy Scouts day will be celebrated here Saturday and a large crowd is expected. Probable starting lineups: INDIANA. Pos. OHIO TJ. L. E Collins Beeson ,C. Livingston e "pr R. G Chrisman Anglemyer .......R. T Hawkins Hansen R. E Blosser X- Dnuer Q. B Gabrlal Opasik L. H... Kepler Jones P. b Willoughby

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Plaver and Club O AB R H Pet. Simons. Athletics.. 127 509 106 198 .389 Ruth. Yankees... 141 516 144 192 .373 Morgan. Indians.. 131 463 87 162 350 Hafev. Cardinals.. 119 437 93 153 350 T?rrv. Giants 152 607 120 212 349 HOME RUNS Oehrlg Yankees. 45;Klein. Phillies... 31 Ruth Yankees... 44Foxx, Athletics... 30 Averill, Indians.. 32r RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig, Yankees. 178!Cronin. Senators. 127 Ruth Yankees... 155 Simons. Athletics 125 Averill. Indians.. 1421 ROOT CUBS’ CHOICE /?.(/ Time* Specia' CHICAGO ' Sept. 25.—Charley Root, C' /s right-hander who blanked ie White Sox in their recent t..arity game, will face the Hose In the opening Chicago city series game next Wednesday at Wrigley field. Ted Lyons probably will pitch for the Bush club. EVANSVILLE ON TRIP EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 25. Evansville college will open the 1931 football season Saturday night with Missouri State Teachers’ college eleven at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Coach Slykcr and his squad left today for the scene of battle.

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Don Fagg Beats Fighter Who Floored His Brother

By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 25.—One month ago Moan Baumgartner, Ft. Wayne junior welter state champ, knocked out Johnny Fagg of Clinton in a local ring, and the defeated boxer was carried off to the hospital in a serious condition. Thursday night, in the same ring, Don Fagg, brother of Johnny, faced Baumgartner in the. same arena and won the unanimous verdict in ten rounds. Baumgartner gave away several pounds and was outpointed by the Clinton mauler. In an eight-rounder on the same card Harry Memering, Lafayette junior welter, outpointed Glen Nidy, Terre liaute. The show drew a packed house, the biggest fight crowd in Muncie history. LEACH IN TITLE MEET By United Trees MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.—The National Boxing Association’s middleweight elimination tournament tonight will bring together George Nichols, Buffalo, and Snowflake Wright, Trenton (N. J.) Negro, in the ten-round windup at the auditorium. Gary Leach, Gary, Ind., will battle Johnny Burns, Oakland, Cal., in the other ten-round tournament bout on the program.

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Old Timers Face Traps

Facing the traps in the Old Timers’ Shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday, the feature of an attractive program, will be many veterans who used to turn in high scores in days gone by. The veterans will gather here from over the state and from other states to try their skill at the targets. William Nash. 72. o i Franklin, who was the first president of the Indianapolis Gun Club, will participate in the special 25-target program. The Em-Roe Company will give a trophy to the winner. The old timers* shoot is limited to men 60 years and over. For other shooters Saturday, with 50 and 100-target events open to all, a btg field will toe the firing line. H. D. Ski’.es. club president, will award a rifle to the 50-target victor and other trophies and prizes will be distributed. Action will start at 2 p m. and will be free for spectators. Plenty of parking space is available. ATTUCKS OPENS SEASON Local Negro Prep Eleven Faces Alumni at Pennsy Park. A veteran back field and Inexperienced line will take the field for Crispus Attucks when the local Negro high school eleven takes the field Saturday against the alumni at Pennsy *park. Five of the seven forward wall players are new pastimers, but Coach Shelburne hopes to repeat last year’s record, when only one touchdown was scored against the team. Attucks’ probable lineup: Clav Yi 1 A t r„c a TA da , ms - pnds: Yanthis and a , , s * Daniels and Sims, guards- L * Jfnter: or Rice, quarter D j K . desbv and J. Brown half hart* at 2 | tr m fUII back * The ‘ same starts BOOTH REJOINS YALE By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 25 Albie Booth, Yale’s dynamic little football captain and back field ace, returned to the varsity lineup Thursday. Booth, who hasn’t been

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in the best of condition recently, seemed perfectly sound in the workout.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

William Nash

4 Left in Golf Play! By Vnltrd Pr,,t WILLI AMSVILLE, N. Y., Sept.! 25.—Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia won her way into the finals of the women’s national golf; tournament today by eliminating Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, two up, in their eighteen-hole semifinal match. Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N. J., became the other finalist by eliminating Miss Enid Wilson, British champion, 2 and 1. WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 25. —Two young golfing stars who never held a national title were all that stood in the way of an international final for the United States women’s golf championship today. Although Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, and Miss Helen Hicks of

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I today GEORGE ARLISS in “Alexander Hamilton” j jjT" ’ tomorrow ; F^eTTmesa*^^ W '£o* CHARLES EVALYN KNAPP DONALD COOK /1 JIIJH

Hewlet, L. 1., never wore laurels such as the United States women's title of Mrs. Glenna Coliett. Vare, Philadelphia, and the British women’s championship of Miss Enid Wilson, Notts, England, their presence in the semi-finals today is assurance of first rank golf. * Miss Van Wie and Mrs. Vare have met before in the national tourney, and the Philadelphian has come through each time with the greatest ease. But this is another year and another course. Mrs. Vare’s reputation as five-times champion makes her a natural favorite. Miss Hicks never has played Miss Wilson, and the result of their match is more of a problem. Except for M.ss Wilson, today’s semi-finalists were together in the semi-finals at Los Angeles last year. BRAFFORD FACES BURNS Ralph Brafford, top seeded player, will oppose Ralph Burns in the title event of the Shortridge fall tennis tournament at Hawthorn courts. Brafford defeated Wayne Burns Thursday while R. Bums ousted I Mellett.

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Sophs Help Wabash Team By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 25.—Several sophomores probably will be in the forward wall when Wabash opens its 1931 grid season here Saturday against Indiana

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Central of Indianapolis. Veteran backs probably will handle the offensive assignments, however. Letter men returned for every position in the line except center, but the fine performances of a large group of rookies has turned the battle for positions into a wide open race. F*ifty Scarlet candidates have worked out daily for three weeks under Head Coach Pete Vaughan and his assistants. Lon Goldsberry and Carl De Bard, who predict a successful 1931 campaign.

AMUSEMENTS

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