Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1934 — Page 23

SEPT. 20, 1934.

Arch Rivals Set to Decide

Bitter Ten-Year Mat Feud in Pitched Battle Tonight Jim Londos and Strangler Lewis Brought Together for World’s Title Settlement: Bout Headlines Heavy Chicago Ring Card at Wrigley Field. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I ultfd Fr+*m Staff Carrfipondfnt CHICAGO. Sept. 20 —The two leading actors In the grunt and groan Industry will attempt to settle a feud of ten years standing tonight in Wrigiev ftejd when Jim Londos of Greece and Ed tStranglert Lewis meet for recognition as world's heavyweight wrestling champion. ■ 1 -—~ There is every reason to believe

Cardinals Kev for Seymour Air Drive Southport Gridders Tackle Owls Tomorrow. Coach Pitcher has been stressing pass defense in recent workouts of the Southport football squad in preparation for the Cardinals’ tussle with Seymour tomorrow afternoon. The Cardinal mentor is anxious to bottle up the Seymour tossing attack, and to repeat last year's performance, when the Southport warriors whipped the Owls, 14 to 17. The kickoff is scheduled for 3 o'clock at the Southport gridiron. Probable Card lineup; Murt, left end; Davis, left tackle; Gimble, left guard; Walker, center; Radcliffe, right guard; Lull, right tackle; Craw, right end; L. Langley, quarter bark; J. Langley, left half; Captain Sweaney, right half, and Winchel, full back. ♦ Standings ♦ 4MFKM4N LEAGUE. W. L Pc' W. I. Pet Dctroi* 94 50 OSt Phila 64 70 451 Nm York 00 57 007 81 LOUIS . 04 79 440 Cleveland 70 *7 .53* Wa*h . *3 *0 441 Boston 72 72 500 Chirago .. 51 91 359 54110N41. LEAGUE W 1, Pet W l. Pet Nfit York *0 S4 02SPitn ... S3 70 .493 a* M ROO Brooklyn . 4 11 lit Chiraget 81 SO 574 Phi!* 52 36 377 Bevon . 71 SO Sit Cincinnati 50 3 0 32 flames Today AMERICAN IE AG IF. Near Vnrk at D-’rop Ph!l*d.!t>tsi a* Chir.B" W.shtns'on at Cleveland. Boston at 8’ Loin* NATIONAL LEAGUE Rr I/ml< at Boston • 3 1 . P;t*'-hurgh at Brooklvn Cincinnati a* S* York. Chieaeo at Philadelphia Results Yesterday A. A. PLAYOFF Columbus 000 402 300— 911 0 Minneapolis .. 101 100 010— 412 1 Oreer. Huesser and O Dea; Tauscher. Bhaute. Marrow and Har*rave. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 001 003 100— 5 8 1 Detroit 000 101 000 2 fi 1 Murphe and Jorgens; Anker. Hogsett and Hayworth. Washington 200 030 OOO— 513 0 Cleveland • 100 001 000— 2 8 0 Burke and Phillips Pearson and Bren*el iFirst Game. Ten Innmß*t Philadelphia 101 100 000 2 5 10 1 Chicago on 1 000 002 O— 3 4 0 Caster ar.d F Hayes; Gaston. Gallivan and Shea ■ Second Game* Philadelphia 113 S2O 011—14 20 0 Chicago 000 000 OOO— 0 3 1 Cavcareiia and F. Haves; Lvons. Rmzy and Caithamcr. Bost on ........... 010 000 100 — 2 0 1 St Louis 000 003 00 x— 3 10 1 Welch. Giove and Hinkle. Knott. Coffman and Hemsle.v. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 100 010 oni—- 3 9 1 N-w York 010 001 ox * 13 3 Richmond and Lombardi. Parmelee. Bowman. Smith. Luoue and Mancuso Ch cago 200 no 1 oni— 4 7 1 Philadelphia 000 004 Olx— 5 14 3 Weaver and Hartnett. C Davis and Wilson. (First Game< p mrch 000 000 00l 1 8 0 Brooklyn • 110 010 lOx— 4 10 0 Birkofer. Hal Smith and Padden; Mungo and Lopes iSecond Oamei Pittsburgh ... 010 100 020— 4 a 2 Brooklvn . . 001 000 70X 8 16 0 French. Chagnon. Lucas and Grace. Babich and Berres. St Louts at Boston; rain START FOREIGN TOUR Sarazen and Kirkwood Depart for Australia Golf Invasion. gH limit Spmnt PAN PEDRO. Cal.. Sept. 20 —Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood, professional linksmen. sailed last night on the steamer Monterey for Australia, where they will begin a playing tour of foreign links. They will play in Honolulu. Aukland and New Zealand en route Mrs. Sarazen accompanied them.

Along Big Ten Sidelines

B* I mted rf _ CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Sept. 20 —Full back, center and end are the positions on the Illinois team which will give coach Bob Zuppke most of his trouble. The rest of the Iliim lineup appears well taken care of bv Antilla and Galbreath at tackles. Benms and Bryboski at guards. Beynan at quarter back and Froschauer and Lindbergh at half backs. lOWA CITY. la—The lowa reserves today boasted an 8-6 victory over the varsity as a result of a regular game of twelve-minute quarters yesterday. The varsity had a 6-2 lead, but when third and fourth stringers replaced some of the regulars the reserves forged ahead. Dick Crayne and Ore Simmons starred at ball carrying. CHICAGO— Chicago's first scrimmage found the varsity lining up as follows. Ends. Womer and Perretz; tackles. Bush and Whiteside; guards, Woifenson and Jordan; center. Patterson, quarter back. Cullen; half barks. Wells and Berwanger; full back. Nyquist. COLUMBUS. CU-Ohlo States first -string lineup was very much in doubt today after yesterday s scrimmage. which saw coach Francis Schmidt make repeated changes He used three full teams against the reserves, who imitated Bo McMilLns unorthodox five-man backfieid. which the Buckeyes face in the opening conference game against Indiana. MADISON. Wi*.—Wisconsin may place the youngest team in the conference on the field this season. with t x or seven sophomores bidding for regular berths. Russ Cail J han and Bob Null at ends, and Eddie Jankowski. Bill Parrott and Emmeit Mortell in the bark field, all are last omening regular jobs.

that the match will be conducted on the level. The match is under the promotion of the Chieago Tribune, and this newspaper and the Illinois state athletic commission have made everv effort to see that tonight's bout will be decided on its own merit*. It will be a one-fall, ninety-min-ute time limit affair. There must be a winner. If neither has gained a fail in the specified time, then the referee and two judges, who will not be named until the rivals enter the ring, will render a decision. A crowd of between 30.000 and 3.Y000 is expected to pay about $75,000 to see the long-waited duel between these arch rivals of the mat. Londos will take down the champion's end of 45 per cent of the net receipts. Lewis will wrestle for expense money, so there is every reason to believe he will be out to w in and his earning power will shrink tremendously if Londos pins him. If Londos fails to wrestle to the satisfaction of the Illinois state commission his purse may held up. To all outward appearances there seems to be real enmity between the pair. Lewis claims he has thrown Londos fourteen times, the last time in St. Louis in 1924, after a three-hour struggle. Londos claims he was hardly more than a lightheavvweight during most of these matches, and that some of the decisions Lewis claims were in "mythical bouts." Jack Dempsey will appear.as referee of a thirty-minute wrestling match between Jim McMillen, former Illinois football star, and Don George, who once had a claim to the wrestling title. King Levinsk.v. Chicago heavyweight boxer, will meet Art Sykes. Elmira <N. Y.) youngster, in a tenround main go on the boxing program. In another ten-rounder Leo Rodak, Chicago featherweight contender. will battle Everitt Rightmore, Sioux City, la.

iCuteriNG TtUUa.

'T'HE United States P. G. A. team composed of Craig Wood, Leo Diegrl, Ky Laffoon, Paul Runyan and Harry Cooper is to compete in the Louisville <Ky.) $5,000 open Oct. 12, 13 and 14. Sam Severance in charge of publicity, has announced. This will be just before the stars sail for Australia. Gene Saranzen and Joe Kirkwood are already on their way to Australia, but Severance has the names of such stars as Mike Turnesa, Bill Mehlhorn. Walter Kozak, Jimmy Hines. Joe Turnesa. Ai Houghton, Whiffy Cox. Tom Creavy, Johnny Golden. Clarence Clark. Willie Macparlane. Gene Kunes. Clarence Doser. Herman Barron. Tony Maredo. Charles Lacey. Billie Burke, Abe Espinosa. Bobby Cruikshank, Johnny Revolta and Archie Hambrick. a a B NEAL M'INTYRE, Bill Heinlein, Ralph and Russell Stonehouse of Indianapolis have indicated they will take part in the Louisville tourney and probably more local links stars will decide to go later. Entry fee is $5 and entries close Monday Oct. 8 when all entries must be in the hands of Sam Severance. 434 Finzer street, Louisville, Ky. The program calls for eighteen holes Friday, Oct. 12; eighteen holes Saturdav. Oct. 13. and thirty-six holes Sunday. Oct. 14 with only sixty players who are low at the end of thirty-six holes and ties for sixtieth place in the Sunday field. There will be twenty money prizes with first place carrying an award of SI.OOO and ranging on down to eighteen, nineteen and twenty positions, which will pay SSO each.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—Minnesota's varsity nursed a flock of bruises and bumps today after three consecutive days of hard work. Coach Bernie Bierman has been driving the Gophers hard in the belief that conditioning should be takeji care of in the first two weeks preceding the opening game. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Two sophomore backs. Roy Eads and Ray Fox. shared honors with a veteran. Vernon Huffman, in ballcarrying in Indiana's workout yesterday against the freshmen. LAFAYETTE. Ind —Ted Fehring. regular tackle, and Lowell Decker, leading full back candidate, who are nursing injuries, probably will be back in Purdue uniforms by the end of the week, the teams trainer said today. ANN ARBOR, Mich—Michigan's first scrimmage was a big disappointment to Coach Harry* Kipke as far as the offense was concerned. The varsity, handicapped by the absence of John Regeczi, back field sparkplug, failed to function on attack. EVANSTON. Ill—Two sophomores. Jimmy Green. Lima, 0., and Bobby Swisher. Peoria. 111., have temporarily won regular places in the Northwestern lineup. Green was at tackle and Swisher at half back in yesterday's offensive drill against the freshmen. GARIBALDI WHIPS M LAIN Si* T■*•* Sprrrnl SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept 20 —Gino Garibaldi. 212. pinned Mayes McLain of Oklahoma in thirty minutes with a double toehold In the headline wrestling bout here las: night.

HONOR BULLDOG CHIEFS

K gg C

Wallie Middlesworth, left, and Tony Hinkle.

TYUTLER UNIVERSITY alumni, students and sport fans will honor Tony Hinkle and Wallie Middlesworth. new Bulldog grid mentors, at a luncheon tomorrow at 12:15 p m in the Riley room of the Clavpool hotel. Accompanying Hinkle and Middlesworth as special guests will be

Down the Alleys P,\ BERNARD HARMON

Cook’s Goldblume ten pin pastimers maintained a clean slate last night in the Indianapolis League’s session at Pritchett’s, when they turned in their second 3.000 score and took all games from Hitzelbergers. With John Fehr at 612, Lee Carmin with 622 and Jess Pritchett showing 629, the Blumes chalked up games of 1.0p6. 961 and 1,063 for a 3,030 total. Ed Striebeck failed to score his third straight honor count, when he stopped at 589. Kriner’s 567 was the best showing made by the losers. With Leo Ahearn firing the league-leading total, a 657, and Spencer showing a 604, the Berghoff Beers had little trouble in disposing of the Marmon-Herringtons by the shutout route. Milt Wimberly got over for his first 600, with 626, while Ed Schott had 591 for the Marmons. The Fox Jail House team also had two men "over the line," Ed Hornberger turning loose a 631 as Larry Cobler totaled 605 Ray Fox was close on their heels with 595, and the Jail Housers took a triple won from Falls City Hi-Brus, Ray Rob-

A COUPLE of prominent courthouse Democrat golfers, Mrs. Juanita Wickliffe and Jack Ulmer, both connected with the sheriff's office, were treated to something novel in the way of golf shots recently at Willowbrook course. Wally Wiley joined the pair on their tour of the short course and after eight holes of tame golf, Mr. Wiley advised the pair he guessed he would do something sensational on the ninth hole, a 175-yard test. It is one of those up-the-hall shots of the blind variety and Wally’s shot from the tee had all the earmarks of being a perfect hit, but when the threesome arrived at the cup and there nestled the little gutta percha right down between the cup and the flag pole, it was just too much! Both Mrs. Wickliffe and Ulmer have decided they know about things in the sheriff's office. BBS DR. F. L. COOPER picked up two strokes on Dr. Harry Leer in the final eighteen holes of the thirty-six-hole annual Indianapolis Dental Society golf tournament at Highland yesterday afternoon and captured the championship with a one-stroke margin. At the end of eighteen holes played at Broadmoor a week ago, Dr. Leer held a one-stroke lead over Dr. Cooper, but the latter came in with an 84 at Highland while Leer took 86, and they finished with totals of 163 and 164, respectively. Dr. E. S. Gilchrist, who was third a week ago with 82, finished in the same prize position, shooting another 82 to tie with Leer at 164, but losing on the draw for the award. Dinner and prize distribution followed in the clubhouse. BBS NEXT Wednesday at 1 p. m. has been set as the time and Hillcrest Country Club as the place for the annual golf tournament of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. The President's cup. won last year by Fred Tucker, will be at stake, with Tucker there in defense of his trophy.

Doubles Mix Heads Pacific Court Play Ky l nitrd Profit LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20.—A mixed doubles match between Frank Shields and Jane Sharp of the United States and Fred Perry and Boty Nutinall of England was the chief point of interest in today's round of the Pacific southwest tennis championships. Perry, world's top seeded amateur, was to engage in two other matches. With his fellow-countryman, Frank VVi.de. he was matched against Bill Seward and Ben Dev, United States, in the men's doubles. In adidtion. he was pitted against Wilmer Hines. United States, in a singles contest. MAJOR LEADERS LEADING HITTERS C. A8 R H Pet P Waner Pirate* 136 562 112 201 .358 Grhriir Yankee* 145 552 122 197 357 llanush. Senators 133 539 89 192 .356 Gehnnger, T.gers 143 563 126 199 .354 Trrrv. Giant* 143 566 106 198 .350 HOME RUNS Gehrig Yinks 46 Trosky. Cleveland 33 Prxx Athletic* . 42 Collins. Cards 33 On. Giants 35 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig Yanks 161 Greenberg. Tigers 122 Os Giants 135 R Johns n. R. 6. 122 Troakv. Cleveland 133 RUNS Gehnnger Tigers 126 A'enll Cleveland i’7 Werber. Rea Sox 125 Ott. Giants .... 116 Gehrig. Yanks 17? HITS P Waner Pirate* 201 Gehrig. Yank* 197 * Gehnnger Tigers l"** Trosky. Cleveland 193 Terry, Giant* ..198,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i the thirty-five members of the ! Bulldog squad. Speakers will be A1 Feeney. Louis Borinstein. Dick Miller. W. F. Fox Jr. and W. j Blaine Patton. Floyd I. McMurray, state super- ; intendent of public instruction, will be the toastmaster. All Bull- ! dog fans have been invited to atI tend.

erson’s 633 was the high spot in the losers’ scoring. Russett Cafeteria took a pair from Miller Tires, Frank Coval of the winners getting 584 tor the leading individual count. Hare Chevrolet showed a couple of wins at the expense of Wonder Bars. Holtz of the former with 575 and Stibal of the losers, with 570, featured this set. Tom Selmier cut loose with a 592 and kept the Coca Colas from a shutout at the hands of Gregory & Appel, who had Heiss’ 617 and McNew’s 640 as the margin of a two-game victory. Bud Schoch had 604 and Stevenson 596, as the Rose Tires won the "rubber” from Chambers Ranges. Jiggs Yager turned in the high single game of the session, a 256 for the Range team, and totaled 586, for the best score of his team. With eleven 600 scores and fiftynine double centuries, the floor average of the league showed a decided gain over the first two weeks of competition. The Mutual Milk League opened at the Fountain Square with three in a row wins resulting for the Milks. Cottage Cheese and Nursery Milk over the Buttermilk, Whipping Cream and Cream teams. Creamed Buttermilk took two from Chocola e Drinks. Hilarides and Miles, with 5315. were leading individuals. Louis Koehler was far out in front of the rest of the field for individual honors m the inauguration of the new St. Johns Evangelical League at the Fountain drives Koehler had two double centuries. stopping at 589. Hermans took three from Mastnv <fc Cos for the only clean sweep of the evening. Bremans Knannleins and Fisher Bros, were double victors over Janitz. Spreens and F. W. Hohlt & Sons. Universal Indians and Exchange Service were triple winners over Universal Yankees and Exchanges in the opening of the Inter-Club league at Pritchett’s. took two from Mutual Lumbermans. George Hilgemeier enjoyed the runing immensely when he turned in •he first and only 600 of the session, a 603. In the Moore & Fox League at the Central alleys. Surety Bonds took a trio from Realtors, as Auto Insurance, Fox Specials and Life Insurance were winning the odd game from Tornadoes. Moore Fox and Fire Insurance. Wilson had the league-leading total, a 582, with Moriarity and Dupree close on his hepls. Moriaritv shewed 574. while Dupree, aided by - huge 256 game, stopped at 572 Rohr had 562 and Rosebrook 561. In the Indiana Ladies' League. Moore Ac Kimmel Furniture took a couple from Dorn Groceries, while all other series were won by shutouts. Haags Canteen bested Old Golds. Julian Goldmans took Gaseterias. Coca Colas won from PrestoLitcs. Dzans disposed of No. 11s and Standard Groceries finished In front, of No. 13s. Pennway Inn was unopposed. The North Side Business Men's circuit took a "big league” attitude last night, • heir score sheet showing four powlers in the 600 class, and several others close to the coveted mark. In this session at the Paikwav. Art Baker, of recent 300 fame, with 630. led the Prospect Gas team to a three-time win over Miller's Tavern. Vogelsang opened with 252. added a 214 and 202 for the leading total of the session. a 668. With this kind of leadership, the Wonder Bars look the odd game from Sovereign Realtors, who had Brenn at 373 Kromer of the Fire Tite Products vas only a few steps behind Vogelsang for the evening's crown, when he turned in three double centuries for a 663. He finished with a 236 and his tpam took a pair from the Heidenreich Florists. Witn Hussong at 508. the Kimmels took a two-to-one -rom Dr. Peppc-rs. In the other series Falls City Beers rook a brace from Safety Boosters. Roesner's 562 was leading total in the Ipaico League at the Illinois alleys. Morris Street took three from Harding Street, while Mill Street finished one better than the Fifth Floor team. Mill Street No. 2 was unopposed. All series in the Federal League at the Illinois alleys resulted in triple victories ihe Cashiers. Agents and Railways winning from the Revenues, Clerks and Fields Collier and Ernst were leading individualists. The Wm. H Block Company opened at the lunois alleys, with Boys' Clothing whitev, ashing the Men's Clothing in their inaugn-ation series. Washers downed Stoves three to nothing and Downstairs Store- smothered the Sodas with a threetime victory. Window Trimmers used the Rugs as doormats for a couple of games. Every series in the Uptown League at the Up f own alleys resulted in two-to-one victories, as Pug Leppert again led the parade with a 640 count. Carl Kiefer had a 613. Scottv Scotton. 616; Joe Manna, a 608, and Les Koelling kept up his 600 habits bv getting exactly that many. Ko-We-Ba Brands won two from Hoosier Pete. Prospect Gas took a pair from Harper Bros. Koch Furniture took 'he odd same from Indiana Wheel and Rim ana Bader Coffee finished one bet'er than Coca Colas.

Table Tennis Sets Complete with two paddles, net. hall and damps. O C - ! Special GJU EM ROE GOODS CO. I 209 West Washington Street LOANS®^ and refinancing—2o Months o Taj. Wolf Sussman Inc. i ! W. Wa*h St.—Opposite State- I I house. Est. 34 Years. LI-2749. I L j asOMtt Dailr Till 9—Sundae Till Nnon v AUTO REPAIRING on EASY CREDIT Take As A .Month* Long Aa S0 to I’ay CONSUMERS xVw iUh Fall Woolens Sow on Display jfM

Handcuffs on Cardinals as. Leaders Gain Giants Benefit When Rain Holds Rivals: Tigers Finally Lose. By L nitrii l’r t sg NEW YORK. Sept, 20.—8i1l Terry's Giants were four full games ahead of St. Louis today in their race for the National League pennant. Yesterday's 6-3 victory over Cincinnati added half a game to the Giant's advantage while the Cardinals were held idle by rain for the second day in a row. Four runs in the eighth broke a 2-2 deadlock for the Giants. The Reds loaded the bases in the ninth but emerged with only one tally. Terry headed the thirteen-hit assault on Beryl Richmond with four safeties in five tries. No. 17 for Davis Curt Davis registered his seventeenth victory of the season as the Phillies downed Chicago, 5-4. He limited the Cubs to seven hits while the Phils hammered Jim Weaver for fourteen, five of which were combined with two walks for four runs in the sixth. Brooklyn made it three straight over the Pirates, taking both ends of a twin bill. 4-1. and 8-4. Van Mungo yielded only six scattered hits to the Corsairs in the opener. In the nightcap the Dodgers rattled off seven runs in the seventh. New York pared Detroit’s American League lead to six and a half gamer, by beating the Tigers. 5-2, giving the Yankees one victory against the Tigers' two in the current series. Doubles With Bases Filled New York scored three runs in the sixth when Lazzeri doubled with the bases loaded, sending two home, and Gehrig scored on Byrd’s long fly. Washington trounced Cleveland, 5-2, ending their series with two wins apiece. St. Louis came from behind with three runs in the sixth to defeat Boston's Red Sox, 3-2. Campbell sprinted home with the winning tally after Bolter’s bad throw. Connie Mack’s Athletics beat the tail-end White Sox twice, making it four straight. Home runs by McNair and Hayes in the tenth inning gave the A’s the opener, 5-3. Joe Cascarella blanked the Chisox. 14-0. in the second game, handcuffing them with three hits. Foxx hit a homer with the bases loaded. It was the forty second homer ot the year for Foxx. Bob Johnson; blasted his thirty-second in the same game. ARRIVES FOR CAMPAIGN By I nitrd prefig BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 20.—Tommy Loughran, American lightheavyweight boxer, arrived yesterday for his bout early next month with Jose Caratoli. Argentine lightheavy champion. If Loughran beats ! the Argentine he wifi continue his : South American campaign, and may tackle Vittorio Campolo.

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Big Leagues 13 Possible Games Are Left on Cardinal Schedule.

TJ EPORTS vary' on the number -“■N. of games remaining to be played by the St. Louis Cardinals, the team that bumped into "loaded dice’’ in Boston when ram interfered with play Tuesday find yesterday. According to The Times’ figures, thirteen possible games are left for the Cards, including the two today. St. Louis also will play a double-header in Brooklyn tomorrow. The Brooklyn games are postponements. A “washed out” game of Sept. 2 will be played off with the Cubs in Chicago next Monday, if the Cubs are not held up by rain in Pittsburgh Saturday or Sunday. The Cardinal schedule follows : Today, at Boston, two games! Sept. 21. at Brooklyn, two Rames; Sept. 22. at Cincinnati; Sept. 23, at Cincinnati; Sept. 24, at Chlraeo; Sept. 23, Pittsburgh at St. Louis; Sept. 26. Pittsburgh at St. Louis; Sept. 27. Cincinnati at St. I.ouis; Sept. 28. Cincinnati at St. Louis; Sept. 29. Cincinnati at St. Louis; Sept. 30. Cincinnati at St. Louis. The standing of the remaining contenders in the two big league races follows: AMERICAS LEAGUE Games Games to Club. Won. Lost. Pcs Behind Plav Detroit 94 50 .653 10 New York 88 57 .607 6'a 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .. 90 54 .625 .. 9 St. Louis .. . o 4 56 .600 4 13 Chicago .81 60 .574 7'j 10 Baird, Koff Named to Assist Hinkle Selection of Butler Grads Begins New System. Frank Baird and Harry Koff, both of whom graduated from Butler university last June, have been named by Tony Hinkle, athletics director, to assist the Bulldog coaching staff for the next year, it was announced today. Baird will assist in basketball and baseball and Koff will join the football and intramural department. The appointments are the result of anew plan worked out by Hinkle, wherein he will select the two outstanding graduates of the university each spring to assist in coaching duties. TECH GOLF, TENNIS TEAMS ARE CHOSEN Technical high school will be represented in the North Central High School Conference golf meet at Muncie Saturday by Wedmore Smith, Chester Werner, John Laffey and George Urquhart. Norman Vonburg will carry the Green and White colors in the singles division of the tennis events, while Carl Shade and Robert Duncan will compete in the doubles.

Eastern Polo Squad Stages Blazing Rally

Young L. I. Four Wins: to Bid for Deciding Victory Saturday. By l n i ted Prr tt MEADOWBROOK. L. 1., Sept. 20. —Polo followers debated today whether the fiery, young Eastern team that scored a dazzling 10-to-8 triumph over the highly touted Western riders in the series opener yesterday, can turn the trick again Saturday afternoon. The series will be decided on the best two out of three games. The young men of Long Island, with the flying Winston Guest at their head, left the older Westerners dazed and reeling and brought 20.000 wildly cheering spectators to their feet in the seventh chukker when they staged one of the greatest comebacks in big-time polo. The West showed its power in the sixth chukker when Cecil Smith, almost single-handed, scored three goals, one of them in three wallops on a charge carrying nearly the length of the 300-yard field. What happened in the next chukker, when no one even dared hope the East would overcome an 8-4 lead, was that the East's much discussed teamplay and speed took hold. The hell-for-leather galloping resulted in six goals. The game showed that the teams seemed about evenly matched in ponies. The East showed an ability at

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' smooth stroking that is going to b j troublesome Its defense was sound. This was evident from the wav Past handled Smith, and the manner in which Guest, galloped in to break up the western attack and turn the ball out to the accurate passing of Phipps and Mills. The West never seemed at its best until Smith went to work in the sixth and received brilliant aid from Roark and Pedlev. Boeseke scored two goals and occasionally lashed j out with a savage drive, but he never i seemed at his best.

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