Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1934 — Page 14

YORK, Sept. 19.—They were just going out to sea as I was leaving the town, and so I didn't get any word on what Endeavour was doing to Rainbow, or just what *as happening in the big yacht race off Newport until later in the day. When the train rolled into New London the porter came up with radio tidings that the British sloop was leading, and some time later at New Haven the porter fetched in word that the British yacht had gone out in front to win for the second straight day. “This is almost as good as seeing the race itself, ’ smiled the gentleman in the next seat, who had had the foresight to order his beverage in quantities before the train entered the arid state of Connecticut. a a a a a a STRANGELY there are a great many people, interested generally in sports, who feel tha* yachting—even the gaudy international shows is something that should be taken in moderation, if at all. These, of course, are people who just don t get a belt out of watching sail boats sail. On the other spinnaker, there are quite a few others who burn candles of veneration at the altar of the sport, in awed, reverential tones of Its mysteries and marvels. These are your pure fanatics for whom the wild waves of the sea carry a private and personal greeting. a a a a a a IFIND that the newspaper fellows who specialize in going down to the sea in portable typewriters can and do work up as much hysteria over their favorite skippers and favorite yachts as any impressionable cub beaming on Babe Ruth or Jack Dempsey for the first time. W'hat is more, the yachting expert is something of an evangelist, and it is never wise to spend too much time in his company lest he persuade you that a man who does not like yachting Is unsocial, heathenish and obscene. This is not true of any other branch of the expert family, although the pony polo scribblers look upon their sport with something approaching religious zeal, and I have a feeling that their esteem for the baseball writer and the boxing writer is not altogether filled with fraternal warmth. a a a a a a EVEN SO. if a man doesn’t strongly feci the urge to get himself a sail boat and go bobbing along in the water I question the social justice of turning him over to the authorities as an undesirable citizen. A man should be privileged to take nis balloon jibs or leave them severely alone. People who spend a lo* of their time in the water unquestionably get keen fun out of seeing two magnificent boats, such as Rainbow and Endeavour. go through their duels. These people know the game. They are familiar mHh its peculiar problems. Vicariously the thrill of the skippers us their thrill, too. It requires high skill to skipper these towering sloops with their enormous saiLs. Men like Harold Vanderbilt. Charles Francis Adams and T. O M. .Sopwith command a certain admiration on the score of sheer ability alone.

1933 Reserves Expected to Keep Tigers in Front Center of Line Packs Power; Coach Neal Filling Holes Left by Stars of Last Year. BY ALLEN DIBBLE United Frm Staff Corrrtpondriit GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Sept. 19.—De Pauw university, which finished the 1933 football campaign with the nation's most perfect record, faces a stormy defense of its Indiana Intercollegiate Conference gridiron championship.

West and Love on Friday Mat Card Pedigo and Bolt Are Signed for Main Go. Stanley West, light heavyweight from Chicago, has been signed to meet Billy Love in the semi-final of the mat show at Tomlinson hall Friday night. West, a favorite with local fans, has been a consistent winner in local competition. He downed the former light heavyweight champion. Joe Bana.-ki. in his last local match, and also holds wins over Turp Grimes and Clete Kauffman. The main event Friday will see the return of Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville, to meet Ben Bolt, rugged Sioux Indian, in a two out-of-three falls tussle. Pedigo has one of the best records in the welter division and will be remembered for his battles last winter with Duke Ruppenthall and 'Lord" Finnegan. Bolt is undefeated here in eight starts. SETS WALKING RECORD By l nitnl Press ROME. Sept. 19.—Francesco Pretti. Fascist militiaman, set a world record for the 50.000-meter <about thirty-one miles) walk yesterday In 4 39:36. beating the time of 5:50:10 set by the British athlete. Thomas Greens, at the I Angeles Olympics.

Along Big Ten Sidelines

B* United Prm COLUMBUS. O. Sept. 19.—Captain Regis Monahan. Ohio State foot ball captain, was absent from the squad today, being called home because of the serious illness of his brother. George Kabealo. one of the leading center candidates, nursed a strained knee which will keep him idle for several days. CHICAGO Three sophomores. Prescott Jordan and Edmond Wolfenson, guards, and Sam Whiteside, giant tackle, today seemed certain to land berths in the Chicago line. Coach Clark Shaughnessv expressed himself as highly pleased wiflh their work. LAFAYETTE. Ind—The distinction between left and right halfback will mean little on the Purdue team this fall, as coach Noble Kizer plans anew cross shift to enable his two back field stars. Duane Purvis and Jimmy Carter, to alternate between those two posts and share most of the passing and ball carrying. MADISON. Wis. Sophomores have shown up well in Wisconsin's two scrimmages, and coach Doc Spears today looked to Eddie Jankowski. full back. Emmett Mortell. quarter back, and Russ Callahan, end. to arid new punch to the Badgers' attack. lOWA CITY la—Dick Cravne full back, and Simmons. Negro half back from Texas, mere the stars in lowa's scrimmage yesterday. Fred Radloff. tackle, was outstanding on defense. MINNEAPOLIS George Roscoe reserv* back last year, and Vemon Oech. gophomore guard, stood out in Minnesota * workout yesterday. Roscoe made the best gains of the scrimmage, and Oech was outstanding in line play. EVANSTON. guard, was ready to engage in heavy work today with the arrival of a

By Joe Williams m m m Yacht Fans ‘Mean It’ mm* Enthusiasm Is Genuine m m Skippers In* Hard Role

Coach Raymond Neal piloted De Pauw to seven straight victories in 1933. The Tigers were the only team unbeaten, untied and unscored upon in the nation. But with only three regulars from the championship team back, the De Pauw* coach probably will have difficulty molding a team as strong as that of last year. Pierce, full back; Bishop, quarter back, and Kay. end, are all that remain of the 1933 eleven. Coach Neal, however, by his use of numerous substitutes in the Tigers’ games last season, saw to it that oncoming candidates would be experienced. Sixteen other members of the De Pauw squad gained varsity experience last season, and promising squad of sophomore prospects serve to brighten up the hopes. Hickman. Spicer and Goes are ends left from the championship squad, with Reid and Thiel as sophomore candidates. At tackles. Coach Neal will have Stevens. Wise and Miller as veterans and Sandberg and Arnold as reserve material from the sophomore ranks. Three veteran guards, Horst. Schroeder and Noel, along with the sophomore candidates, Cardos and Nobles, are available for duty. The center of the De Pauw line should be strong with the veteran McKinstry ready for action. Reserve strength for the position will be chosen from Kopta. Keene and Hanley, all sophomores. In the backfield. FrJblev. Kinally. Bollinger, Shafer. Elson and Frees will be available. Rulison. Pekich and Ehmke will share in the season's action. De Pauw opens its eight-game schedule Sept. 29 with paklanri City here.

special shoulder pad to protect an old injury. In yesterday's practice coach Dick Hanley devoted mast of the Instruction to kicking and passing. ANN ARBOR. Mich.—John Regeezi. Michigan fullback and punting ace. today nursed a sore knee. He was hurt in falling after making a tackle. A hard scrimmage was scheduled today. CHAMPAIGN. 111.—Illinois today was forced to abandon its two-a-day drills as classes opened. Coach Bob Zuppke devoted much time in yesterday's drill to passing, with Jack Beynon. Wilbur Henry. Les Lmdberg and Cliff Gano. working in the aerial game.

MAJOR LEADERS

'Bv United Prfsst G AB R H Pet P Waner. Pirates 134 553 109 199 359 Gehrig Yark* = . 144 549 121 197 .359 Gehr.nger Tigers 113 560 126 199 355 Manush Senators 132 534 88 189 .354 Tern, Giants 143 561 106 194 .346 HOME Rl NS Gehrig. Yankees 46 Trosky. Cleveland 33 Foxx. Athletics 41 Collins, Cards . 33 Ott Giants 35 RUNS BATTED IN flfhric Yankees 161 Greenberg. Tigers 122 Ott. Giants 135 R Johnson. R 6 122 Trosky. Cleveland 133 RINS Tigers 126 Averill. Cleveland 116 Werber Sox 125 Ott. Giants 114 Gehrig Yankees 121 HITS P Waner Pirates 199 Terrr. Giants . 194 Oehringer-Tigers 199 Trosky. Indians 193 Gehrig. Yankees 197 GREYS TAKE PENNANT K I ai'li 1 1 Prr*s ZANESVILLE 0., Sept. 19—The Zanesville Greys today held the Middle Atlantic Baseball League championship for the second year in succession, becoming the first club to achieve that feat since Johnstown ore the crown in 1925 and 1926. Zanesville defeated the Dayton Ducks. 6 to 3. in the seventh and deciding game of the league senes here last night.

Indianapolis Times Sports

FITZSIMMONS, NEWSOM HARD LUCK KINGS

N. Y. Fails to Back Freddy’s Fine Pitching Giants, Reds Divide; Buck Hurls One-Hit Game, Loses. By I cited Pro* NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Speaking of hard luck pitchers, consider the cases of Freddy Fitzsimmons of the faltering New YorK Giants and Buck Newsom of the St. Louis Browns. Poor Freddy has pitched 31 consecutive innings without getting the support of a single run from his Giant mates. And unlucky Buck stepped out yesterday, pitched a masterly one-hit game while his opponents allowed 10, yet Buck was th lasing pitcher. Fitzsimmons pitched the opener between the Giants and Cincinnati Reds against Benny Frey. He allowed six hits against Frey’s seven, but 'the Reds won, 2-0, after Chick Hafey broke a scoreless tie by i smashing out a homer in the 10th with Jim Bottomley aboard. Ott Poles No. 35 However, the Giants won the nightcap, 4-2, by virtue of Mel Ott’s 35th homer in the fourth and three Giant runs in the sixth. This even break prevented the Giants from gaining ground in the National League pennant race while the run-ner-up Cardinals were idle. The split left the Giants still three and a half games above St. Louis and the New Yorkers must win nine of the 10 games left on their schedule to clinch the pennant if the Cards win their remaining 14 games. - In the Red Sox-Browns game Buck Newsom allowed the Sox only one hit, but the Red Sox emerged from a ten-ininng battle with a 2-1 tiiumph. The Browns gathered ten hits off Wes Ferrell and Rube Walberg. Two walks, an error, an infield cut and a fielders’ choice accounted for one Boston run in the second inning. Strange's single tied the count for St. Louis in the sixth, and Boston won ou* in the teth when Bob Johnson’s single, the only Sox hit of the game, followed two walks. In the National League, wet grounds at Boston caused postponement of the Cardinals-Braves contest. The Cubs and Phillies split a twin bill, Chicago winning the opener, 7-3, with Don Hurst leading the Cubs’ twelve-hit attack, but the Phils took the nightcap, 8-1, when Phil Collis limited the Cubs to five hits. Brooklyn downed the Pirates, 9-4, hammering out seventeen hits off three Pittsburgh pitchers. Rowe Blanks Yankees Detroit stretched its American League lead to seven and a half games over the Yankees by beating New York. 2-0, behind Schoolboy Rowe’s six-hit pitching for his twenty-fourth victory. Hank Greenberg won the game with a homer in the fourth. Cleveland took two games from Washington, 5-4, in the first when Earl Averill’s single in the twelfth drove in the winning run, and 9-6 in the nightcap, when the Indians outhit the Senators. 13 to 8. Connie Mack's Athletics blanked the White Sox, 6-0, behind Bill Dietrich's six-hit flinging, while the A's made twelve safeties off Kennedy and Tietje, including Hayes homer with one aboard as part bf a fiverun rally in the eighth.

Lott Faces Test in Pacific Event Meets Tidball Today: Star Is Upset Victim. By V nit fit Pres* LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19 —George Lott of Chicago, who teams with Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles and is regarded as the world's leading doubles player, faced an acid test as a singles performer today w r hen he met Jack Tidball in the eighth annual Pacific Southwest tennis tournament. Tidball. former national intercollegiate champion, defeated Ellsworth Vines in this tournament last year and many believed he might accomplish the same feat against Lott. Such an accomplishment would be less of an upset, however, than was the defeat of Wilmer Allison. Austin, Tex., favorite, at the hands of Jess Millman, young Southern California ace, yesterday. Stoefen also was pitted against a formidable foe in the personage of Chuck Otis of Pasadena. Another feature match of interest paired Frank Shields, ranking American ace, against Chuck Carr, Los Angeles. Kay Stammers of England and Midge Van Ryn of Philadelphia were matched in what was expected to be the outstanding performance among the women's singles players.

Table Tennis Figures

Standings of teams and players in the Indianapolis Table Tennis League after this week's play at the Paddle Club are: CLl'B STANDINGS W L Pet Table Tennis Club 21 15 .583 Wrn H Block 21 15 .583 Paddle Club 20 18 .556 Jacobs Shoo 19 17 .528 New York Life 16 20 .444 American National 11 25 .306 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS # W L Pet W. L. Pet McClureißi 80 1 000 Spaulde-Pi 6 1 357 Rowe J' 30 1 000 Craig T' 6 1 8.47 GibvontJ' 30 l OOORvkenT 1 .52 .714 McDw l'Pi 7 1 .675 DoreyNl 5 1 .714 WILLIAMSPORT TAKES TITLE By Timm Special BINGHAMTON. N. Y.. Sept. 19. —The Willaimsport Grays won their fourth game of the post season series from Binghamton. 7 to 2, to clinch the New York-Pennsylvania League baseball pennant last night.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934

FIRST EDITION OF NEW DEAL AT NOTRE DAME

fffj' it- 1 BSimmbl

Elmer Layden. new Notre Dame coach, inspects a tentative first string team: Left to right. Captain Dominic \airo. right end: John Michuta, right tackle: Paul Schrenker, right guard; Henry Pozman, center; Rocco Schiralli, left guard; Ken Stillev, left tackle; Wayne Millner, left end. Backs: A1 Costello, right half back; Bud Bonar, quarter back; Don Elser, full back, and Andy Pilney, left half hack.

Abe ‘Place-Kicks’ Rascher Over Ropes for Victory Coleman Scores Bull’s-Eye With Toe and Hoosier Heavy Is Injured by Hard Fall. Abe Coleman, 205-pound New York grappler, kicked Andy Rascher, 211 pounds. Cedar Lake, Ind., into submission in one fall last night to capture the feature event of the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at the

armory, mree douis were staged. Rascher was leading in aggressiveness in the fifty minutes the two had wrestled w'hen the Jewish grappler staged his “kangaroo kick” act. Coleman straightened up the former Indiana univeristy football star with a butt. He then lashed out with a short kick that had Rascher further in distress. Then Coleman “placekicked” his opponent high over the ropes. Rascher landed on his head and shoulders and had to be carried to the dressing rooms. The commission doctor ruled he was unable to continue and Coleman won the match by default. Tries to Return It was one of the most decisive falls ever registered at the Armory with Rascher almost completely ous and barely able to stagger. He insisted on returning to the ring, but Matchmaker Lloyd Carter joined the commission physician in overruling him. The semi-windup between Bill Edwards, 205, Dallas, Tex., and Billy Burns, 210, Denver, provided most of the evening's entertainment, with Edwards winning in ten minutes. The Texan clowned his way through the match and gave the fans plenty of laughs. Every time he was on the receiving end of a bit of semi-violence, he'd rise on his toes, flex his shoulder muscles and glower menacingly. Wrestles Like Ram Edw'ards’ neatest trick was to jerk Burns forward by the latter’s moplike hair and ram his shoulder into Burns’ jaw. Not that it makes much difference, but Referee He.ze Clark booted one in this setto. He patted Edwards for a verdict w r hile one of Burns’ shoulders was two or three inches off the mat and had been that way for several seconds. Pat Reilly, 210, Oakland, Cal., and Jim League, 212, Birmingham, went thirty minutes to a draw in the opener to the accompaniment of frenzied yells by the crowd for the former’s scalp.

‘Tiger Crazy’ Michigan Grid Players Torn Between Two Loves.

By 1 imea Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 19. There’s no one outside of Detroit's immediate baseball family who is more of a Tiger well-wisher than Harry Kipke, University of Michigan football coach. But Kipke is finding it a bit tough —because he is having to wean a good share of his own Ferry field family away from the 3 o'clock radio sessions. Quite a few of the grid boys seem to hang back from the start of football practice to linger near the equipment room where the equipment manager keeps his radio open. And when they are out on the field they keep one ear cocked for the Tiger rallies while they listen to grid signals with the other. Detroit is heading toward a bunting in the national summer sport, but after all Kipke’s trying to get a bunch of boys greedy to defend a football title in the big fall pastime. RIDDLE. MONAHAN ON LOCAL KAUTSKY NINE Johnny Riddle. Indianapolis A. A. catcher, and Pete Monahan, former Indianapolis first baseman, have been added to the roster of the Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s. Manager Frank Kautskv's nine is one of the remaining teams in the eastern Indiana elimination series of the Indiana-Ohio League and will tangle with the Richmond Lincos Sunday at Richmond. In the other contest the Dayton Schrovers will meet the Middletown club. DALE DIRECT KILLED Famous Harness Racer Dashes Into Path of Train. By Time* Special CARTHAGE. Mo.. Sept. 19. Breaking away from owmer Ben Horine, Dale Direct, 6-year-old harness race horse, ran into the path of a freight train and was killed here yesterday. The horse was developed by Sep Palin, well-known Indiana driver, and was valued at $5,000.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Clermont defeated the Water Company team, 7 to 3. Castleton plays at Clermont next Sunday. Castleton manager please notice. For game Sept. 30, write Bill Bales, Clermont, Ind. Glenn's Valley A. C.s were defeated in a twelve-inning battle with the Inland Box squad, 12 to 10. Jordan, Valley moundsman. allowed six hits, and Valleys collected eleven. For games call Drexel 6840-W. after 6 p. m. Cord Rings have next Sunday open. Rushville. Lebanon, Frankfort, Crawfordsville and Newcastle, note. Write Art Paugh, 897 Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis, or phone Lincoln 4201. Cumberland Merchants are without a game for next Sunday. Teams interested are asked to call the manager at Cumberland, phone No. 2, Shim and O’Haver beat out bunts and scored on Sterrett/s double in the ninth as the Fifjy-Second Street Merchants rallied to beat to 10. Merchants want games for Saturday and Sunday. Call Washington 4444-R, after 8 p. m. Forty-Sixth Street Merchants have a diamond and want a game for Sunday. Call Humboldt 3000. after 4 o'clock, and ask for Cal.

Amateur Football

RULES CLINIC MONDAY The third annual discussion of football rules for all amateur players in Indianapolis will be held at 7:30 at the Em-Roe sporting goods store on Monday evening, Sept. 24. For the last three years the EmRoe Football Laegue has been conducting these meetings to educate the players as to changes in football rules. This year the three Em-Roe Leagues, wdiich consist of the Senior League, City League and Junior League, wall have all of their players attend to hear the various officials define the football rules. Carl Callahan, secretary of the' Em-Roe League, states that Heze Clark will talk for fifteen minutes on the ‘ Shift”; William Bogue of Washington high school on the ‘Forward Pass’; Dick Miller on the "Change In the Rules”; Wallie Middlesworth, recreational director and football coach at Butler university, on “Conduct on the Playing Field” George Katzenberger. who has officiated in the Em-Roe League since its organization, will answer any questions the players want to ask. A1 Feeney. Indiana state safety director, has promised to attend if he is in the city.

All amateur football players in the city of Indianapolis, regardless of whether they are connected with teams in the Em-Roe League, are invited to attend the meeting Monday as it will benefit all football players. At a meeting of the Em-Roe League last night. Vern Little was elected president. Anthony Brisnick. yice-president, and Carl Callahan, secretary-treasurer. The Bingo football team will be in the field again this season, playing in the Em-Roe City League. The first practice will be held Friday at 7:30. at Thirtieth street and Boulevard Place. All players on last year's eleven and Crimson Cub team are requested to be present in uniform. Shelby Service will be in the field with a fast football squad again this season. Bill Wvss will manage the team this season. All former players are asked to get in touch with him.. The Midway Fliers will practice tonight and Friday at State avenue and the boulevard. All players expecting to play must report. The Brookside Bovs’ Club whipped the Silver Aces. 13 to 0. in an early season frav. Allen snagged a short pass over the goal line for the first score, and Duncan ran eightv vards for the second touchdown. The Bovs' club will tangle with the Oak Hill Spartans next Saturday at 2 p m. Vols Trip Pelicans in ‘Field Day’ Tilt By Catted Press NASHVILLE. Tenn., Sept. 19. Nashville's Volunteers were one up on the New Orleans Pelicans in the Southern League playoff today by virtue of one of the wildest seventhinning rallies in league history. The final score was 17 to 11. Thirteen runs, eleven hits, three walks, two wild pitches and an error tell the story of the last half of the seventh inning. New Orleans had scored six runs in the first half. The Vols batted around two full times before making three outs. The full inning required fifty-three minutes to play. Nine pitchers saw action in the game. Manager Lance Richbourg used every member of his Nashville pitching staff. Layden in Search for New Half Back By r nit fit Pm* SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 19. Coach Elmer Layden today was searching for a right half back to take the place of Johnny (Tex) Young. Notre Dame star who died in July. Dan Hanley, full back under Knute Rockne in 1930, A1 Costello. Tony Mazziotti and Joe Beach will be given first crack at the open berth. Cof(ello la the early choice.

PAGE 14

SANDLOT FANS TO HONOR LEFTY HAZEL By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 19. “Lefty Hazel day,” in honor of the local semi-pro pitcher who recently signed with the St. Louis Browns, will be observed here Sunday when the Cloverdale Grays invade Bloomington to meet the Bloomington Gables nine. Hazel will hurl for the Gables, and will have as his receiver Benny Tate, former Chicago Cub catcher.

Indianapolis Ramblers will plav the Rex Taverns Sunday at Riverside Ho. 9. All Ramblers are requested to be at the diamond by 1 P m. Ramblers will practice at Garfield Park tomorrow evening. Castleton came from behind to capture the playoff tilt with the Tall Timbers, 7 to 5. DeFord held the losers to five hits and struck out seven. Mooresville A. C.'s will be host to Castleton Sunday. 4 South Side Athletics, playing In the 16 to 18-year-old cl#ss, would like to book a game for Sunday and contests for the remainder of the season. Call Drexel 3477 between 7:30 and 8 p. m. and ask for Gallagher. , I. A. M. A.’s backed up the steady pitching of Gillespie as he shut out the Mohawk Indians with four hits, 3 to 0. I. A. M. A.’s will compete in the annual tourney at Bridgeport next Sunday and Sept. 30. The annual Bridgeport baseball tournament will be held next Sunday and the following Sunday at ] p m. In the first game next Sunday, the El Amigos will oppose the Baby Lincolns, and in the second tilt the I. A. M. A.’s will test the Bridgeport Blues. The baseball season will close at Bridgeport Sept. 20. with the two winners and two losers of Sunday’s games competing. The Indianapolis Ramblers topped the Forty-Sixth Street Merchants, 10 to 8 Lefty Thompson hurled for the Ramblers. Ramblers want games with teams having diamond permits. Call Drexel 2400 between 6 and 7 p. m., and ask for Art. Plainfield Commercials whipped Brownsburg, 5 to 0. in a tilt played at Brownsburg. Commercials are without a game for Sunday. Communicate with H. A. Hessler. 541 South Center street. Plainfield. phone 135. Call between 5 and 7 p. m. The Gables Club of Bloomington trimmed Greenwood Sunday, 5 to 2, for its twentyfifth win of the year. Hazel of the Gables gave up eight hits. Cloverdaie Grays will play at Bloomington Sunday. Rex Taverns lost a tilt to Frankfort Merchants. 6 to 3. Taverns are without a game for Sunday. Himes Barbers. Indianapolis Reliables and Bennett Coals notice. Write Harry Wincel, 1110 South East street, Drexel 1003. West Side Cardinals will mix with the I. P. & L. squad Saturday at Rhodius No. 1, at 2:30 All Cardinal players are urged to attend practice sessions on own diamond Friday night and Saturday morning. Monte Carlos downed Avon. 9 to 1. Wimble.v and Hardy starred for the winners. Wimbley. Carlos hurler, gave up only three hits. The Midway A. C. will hold a long practice session tonight at 7:30. All players who have signed and those desiring to plav please meet at the practice field. State avenue and Minnesota street. Gerald Davy. Toddv Herald, Bill Erbacker, Vincent and Louis Masarachia, Woodrum and John Dalton please notice. 200-Mile Race Is Next for Pigeons The next race on the schedule of the Indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club will be held Sunday, Sept. 23. from Livingston, 111. Distance will be 200 miles. Results of recent races follow: FROM PANA, ILL. Charles Schwert, 350 West Thirtieth street, first and fifth places. John Schneider. 964 High street, second. third and fourth places. David Alexander. 1337 West Twentysixth street, sixth. David Scott. 1337 West Twenty-sixth street, seventh. Otto Thornberry, 308 West Maryland street, eighth. Distance. 150 miles, voung birds. FROM CHARLESTON. ILL. John Scheneidee. first, second and third places: Otto Thornberry. fourth; Charles Schwert. fifth; David Alexander, sixth; David Scott, seventh. Distance. 100 miles. CLEVELAND UNFURLS THIRD SANDLOT FLAG By Timfs Special CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.—Members of the Rosenblum team of Cleveland were back home today receiving congratulations of local sandlot followers for their brilliant victory in the National Amateur Baseball Federation tournament. Their double triumph over the Sloss team of Birmingham, Ala., in; the twin-bill finals Monday marked them as the third team to cop the j championship for Cleveland in the last four years. First in line for home laurels was Lefty Hvisdos. who gave up two hits i in the first tilt to win. 2 to 0. The j Rosenblums annexed the nightcap. 5 to 0. NIPPER GROOMS BLUE GRIDMEN FOR OPENER Coach Robert Nipper's Shortridge i football team worked on fundamentals and held a dupmy scrimmage the North Side field Tuesday. Coach Nipper gave special attention to his kickers, with Oppenheimer J. Brown and Scales doing most of the punting, and developed several new plays he hopes to have j perfected by the opening tilt of the j season with Jeff of Lafayette, Sept. 28. Coach Tom Woods, newly appointed freshman coach, announced that the first call for all freshman grid aspirants would be made today. I

Wonder Why He Picked On Them Among causes to which, the Phillies attribute their vrar-ccllar finish is “old man jinx.” Les Tietje, young White Sox pitcher, made one hit in fifty-four tries at the plate. The blow was a double that beat the Quakers.

All-Star Players Selected for Tiff White and Negro Squads in Feature Ball Game. A hotly contested ball game is expected at Perry stadflim Saturday when an All-Star white team, composed of the city's leading sandlot players, clashes with a squad composed of top-notch local Negro pastimers. The game will be held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, with Ted Tebay, president-elect, selected to organize the Negro team, and W. W. Willeford, I. A. B. A. board member, named to organize the white club. Selections follow: All-Star White —Leftv Morrison, Robert Adler, Reb Russell, Ralph Gattl. Mark Snodgrass. Norman Babcock, Joseph Fornell. Frank Brisnick. Dick Vetter. Melvin Martin, Frank Baird. John Smith. Herbert Gilligan. John Hobson. Arch Knimble, Smitty Davis. Buck House and Jim Reynolds. All-Star Negro—Bill Bradley. Carl Lewis. Henry Baker, Joe Hawkins. James Cockerham, Bennie Charleston, Bobby Williams, Ray Taylor, Nan Collins, Cornelius Cooke, Leo Floyd, Rov Steele. Ewing Waddy. Sammy Thompson. Boots Toler. Roosevelt McAully, Rov Wosley and Tiny Baldwin Umpires—Fuzzy Hungate and Otis Francis. The fracas will get under way at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. FEENEY NAMED BY N. B. A. By Time Special TORONTO, Can., Sept. 19.—A1 Feeney, Indiana’s boxing and wrestling commissioner, was elected fourth vice-president of the National Boxing Association in session here yesterday. Edward Foster was re-elected president.

Joe Turnesa Paces Golf Field in $2,500 Event New Yorker Has 140 for First Two Rounds; Young Shoots 68 to Post Record. By United Pro* PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept. 19—With eighty contestants at par or better for the first two eighteen-hole rounds, sixty-two survivors started this morning on the final thirty-six holes of the New England P. G. A. open championship at Metacomet Golf Club.

The field was paced by Joe Turnesa of Elmford, N. Y., whose four under par aggregate of 70-70—140 gave him a lead of two strokes. Leo Diegel of Philadelphia and Gene Anderson of Lynnfield, Mass., tied for second when they carded

Maybe Three ‘Bad Mans’ Are Members of Yankees

By Uniteel Press DETROIT, Sept., 19.—A report that three men were planning to kidnap Lynw-ood (Schoolboy) Rowe, Detroit Tigers’ ace pitcher, was discredited by police today. Mrs. Violet Talbot, Detroit, reported to Pontiac police last night that she had been kidnaped and while being taken to Pontiac overheard her abductors talking over plans to kidnap Rowe. Pontiac police discredited her story after clase questioning. They gave her into her husband's custody. Detroit police, who had been informed of the woman's story, investigated it here and failed to substantiate it. They denied published reports that guards had been assigned to each member of the Tigers team.

Bargain Week-End Trips NEXT SATIRDAT CLEVELAND $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday. Coach service. DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO 4.00 Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. Coach service. NEXT SUNDAY ST. LOUIS $4.50 Leave 12:35 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:15 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. CINCINNATI $2.50 Greensburg. $1.25. Shelbyville, 75c Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. Greatly rHnr.il round-trip railroad and *leepin rn r fare* between all elation* each work-end. ASK ABOUT Low ronnd-fTlp coach and Pullman fare* and all-expen*e fonr* to the CHICAGO 1934 WORLD’S FAIR BIG FOUFrOUTE

Yacht Series Postponed as Breeze Fails Endeavour and Rainbow Held Idle: President Is Disappointed. By f vilrit Prc* ABOARD U. S C. G. C. ARGO, off NEWPORT. R 1., Sept 19—Ths third heat of the America's cup scries between Harold S. Vanderbilt’s American defender. Rainbow, and the dark-hulled British challenger, Endeavour, was called off today, due to an absolute failure of wind. Postponement was delayed almost until the last moment before the race automatically would have been called off, because President Roosevelt, aboard Vincent Aster's yacht, Nourmahal, had stayed over for a last view of the races before leaving for Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BY SIDNEY B. WHITPLE United Press Staff Correspondent NEWPORT, R. 1., Sept. 19. With two victories tucked away beneath her waterline, the Endeavour, challenger for the America's cup wa3 ready to go out today to fight Harold S. Vanderbilt's Rainbow in tho third contest for the America's cup. Two more victories mean that the old silver mug will go back to England for the first time since it was brought over here by the schooner America eighty-three years ago. Vanderbilt had no excuse to offer for the two defeats handed his Rainbow. He has the better crew, he has his choice of five different suits of sails offered to him from Yankee, Weetamoe and other contestants for the defending of the cup. He has expert navigation in waters thdt are as familiar to him as his own bathtub, but he lacks what seems to be the greatest essential, the fastest yacht. Despite the obvious inexperience of Sopwith's amateur crew and the polished efficiency of Vanderbilt's well paid seamen, what few bungles have been made have not cost the challenger more than 90 seconds of time in all to ten hours of racing. Betting today veered sharpiy toward the British side as a result of the two wholly unexpected victories. President Praises Seamen By UnitrH Ptcaa NEWPORT, R. 1.. Sept. 19.—President Roosevelt witnessed the second victory of the British yacht Endeavor over the Rainbow in the America's cup series yesterday with satisfaction over the seamanship exhibited by both boats. ‘‘Never have I seen two closer or better sailed races in any cup series,” the President remarked.

rpar 72’s yesterday for aggregates of 142. Roy Brondson, Massachusetts open champion, stroked his way into a contending position with a 69 for an aggregate of 143. One stroke behind Brondson were grouped four stars who had evenpar aggregates of 144. They wer* Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y.; Ky Lafoon, Denver, Colo.; Denny Shute of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Hines of New York. Anew record for the course was set by Jim Young, veteran South Hadley (Mass.) pro, when he turned in a card of 34-34—68. Thus, with a mediocre 77 for his first eighteen, left him in a tie at 145 with Mike Turnesa. A purse of $2,500 will be divided by the pros. Tommy Wright of Knoxville, Tenn., with 147 for the two rounds, led the amateurs.

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