Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1936 — Page 19

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ir AN GEL, CH

Bi ll Strang

ih re 3

TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1936

Miss Jacobs, i Budge Carry |

Tennis Hopes +

i i

“Advance in National Meet as Wood, Riggs Are Eliminated.

BY STUART CAMERON

United Press Sports Editer FOREST HILLS,N. Y., Sept. | 8.—Smothering his foreign adver- | sary with a vicious all-court game, John McDiarmid of Fort Worth today entered the quarterfinals | of the national tennis championship with a 6-1, 6-3, 8-6 victory over Yvon Petra of France

~ FOREST HILLS, N. Y,, Sept. 8.—| America’s two hopes to keep its men’s and women's singles tennis | titles at home—red-haired Donald | Budge and defending title-holder |

Helen Jacobs of California—sought | berths in

rational

the quarter-final of the | tournament today at the!

Will Dickerson is shown here bringing Bill Strang [ (next to rail) in a whisker ahead of Recovery, Egan up (second from right), in the first heat of the Horseman Futurity at the State Fair yesterday. Crazy Quilt (left) and Brownie Hanover are battling

up panies can

ARNE

Takes Down F uturity

EON

a ——

Four Entries Respond for Sulky Event

Horseman Stake Races Also on Grand Circuit Program Today.

The wide swathe cuf by the Syracuse (N. Y. harness race meeting in the Indiana State Fair entry list will be felt keenly this afterfoon in the L. 8. Ayres trot, one of the fea-

it out for third: place, with the former winning the | argument by a shade. Crazy Quilt is piloted by Thomas, while Rumley is holding the reins on Brownie | Hanover, the pre-race favorite. Bill Strang went on to win the second heat and first money in the

Grand Circuit event.

iy N |

other seeded stars in the lower nalf | saw action today. John McDiarmid, | of Fort Worth, No. 7, met Yvon| | Petra of France, fourth on the for- | ‘eign list; Frankie Parker, No. 4. of Spring Lake, N. J, plays Robert | Harmon of Oakland. Gregory Man- | * gin of Newark, ranked sixth, clashed | with Bernard Destremeau, promis- | ing young Frenchman who is seed- | ed No. 2, behind Perry. Dorothy Sutton Bundy, daughter of the 1904/ champion, whq eliminat- | ed Mrs, Sarah Palfrey Fabyan in -; the first round, clashed with Edith | Moore of Montclair, N. J., and Was | favored to qualify to meet, the win- | ner of the match between Helen! Pedersen of Stamford, Conn. seeded | No. 7, and Jean Burritt of Toronto, \ in the quarter-final. In today’s other matches, Alice Marble, San | Franciscan who is seeded No. 3.! plays Katherine Winthrop of Bos- | op and Gracyn Wheeler of Santa} ogensive guns on the ground—Jay ‘onica, Cal, plays Mrs. Dorothy | Berwanger, Chicago, rated as the Andrus of Stamford, Conn. boo afl Be ’ ; | greatest all-round player on the | squad; Tuffy Leemans, under-rated

: : 5 | George Washington player who Carolin Babcock, Los = Angeles, | proved the most elusive runner in

and Miss Stammers completed the | : . Ri 3 | the Chicago game; Bil upper half quarter-final round. Miss E Bill Shakespeare,

y . | triple threat star from Notre Dame: Babcock won, 8-4, 6-4, over Norma | Sheldon Beise, Minnesota's powerful Taubele of New York yesterday, | full back; Dick Crayne, hard run‘While Miss Stammers halted Mrs. M. | :

a = ,- | ner from Iowa, and. Joe Maniaci, E Van Ryn of Philadelphia, 6-2, | Fordham's hard-hitting half back.

In yesterday's men’s matches in the upper ‘half, Sidney B. Wood of New York, a finalist last Year, was | Whipped by Henry M. Culley of | South Bend Fuvent ‘Santa Barbara. Culley gained the | Co — right to play Perry with a 6-4, 7-5, | By United Press 3-6, 6:3 triumph. Perry toyed with] SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 8.— Gene Mako of.Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-3, | Red | Campbell] Indianapolis pilot, 6-2. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of At- { won the 20-mile feature event of a _lanta, seeded No. 2, advanced with | dirt track automobile racing proa 6-0, 6-2, 9-7 triumph and will meet gram yesterday. Charles Schlosser, Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia, | Chicago, was second,” and Charles who advanced with a 6-2, 6-3, 3-6, | Callahan, LaGrange, ws third. 6-3 victory over Robert Riggs of | Charles Szekendy, South. Bend, Los Angeles, seeded No. 5, in the | was injured when his car left the |. guarter-final. : I track on the first lap.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD + By William Ferguson

West Side Tennis seeded entrant in Smith, youthful ; a] | F ite Role Miss Jacob 5] avo of Brookline, Both were| to Stop Pass Attack most serious title | Miss Jacobs Perry and leftterday. | ball controversy which has been title-holder, was to have played Miss | {2ssionals moves East tonight to the in the upper half of the draw. But | heroes, meet the ‘New York Giants, and the match was postponed until| The collegians, with four weeks In addition te Budge, the three | 1003S, achieved in Chicago, were 6the All-Stars have come into the | Mi previous games in Chicago and won | 2

Club. Budge, top-i Bons ; : Ue » the -men’s divi- 11 | sion, met Gene Co egians In | star from Berkeley, Cal, while clashed wtih Mrs. | ; Virginia Johnson | i ‘Assembly of Stars Expected | Mass out to join their | rivals— England's | of New Yorkers. | debonaire Fred] —ei 5 handed Kay Stammers—who moved | BY United Press : easily into the round of eight yves-| NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The footMiss Jacobs, four times American | raging three years in the Midwest champion” and 1938 all-England | between the collegians and the proJohnson yesterday, which would | Polo Grounds, where the All-Stars, have filled the quarter final bracket | the pick of last{ year’s graduate _ She checked in with a sprained | Eastern pro champions, before an * hand, injured in pracfice Sunday, | expected crowd of 45,000 fans. today. {of training and a 7-7 tie with the Plays Frenchman Detroit Lions, professional champ- | tc-5 betting favorites. It is the first time in the college-pro series that game favored. Having been favored in the three only one of them, the professionals |S like the role of under dog.

Danowski Key Man

Co » | To

urnett, ‘is

The Giants’ passing c¢ Ed Danowski and Dale - one of the most expertf in professional] football. Dano ski, former Fordham ace, completed almost 50 per cent -of his passes last year. The All-Stars are banking heavily on Wayne Millner, Notre Dame, and Keith Topping, Stanford, to break up the Giants’ heralded passing attack before it pets under way. It is a matter of record that the Lions: completed only one pass against the All-Stars in Chicago. The All-Stars carry the heaviest

" Grant Advances"

St. Pit

St. Og

DO NOT GROW ANTLERS AS ‘A PROTECTION AGAINST OTHER ANIMALS, BUT SOLELY FOR THE PURPOSE OF DUELLING

| Milwaukee

| Kansa IN Minneapolis Columbus Louisville ... Toledo

Detroit , 72 Chicago. 72 64 Cleve....

5 Pittsbgh 72 63

Detroit at Chicago > | (Only game scheduled.)

(No games scheduled.

Hutchinson, Kain,

Tauscher, a ickey; Fette, Cox

Humphries 0 Smoll, Bariand, Flowers and Linton, Tresh. |

Columbus Toledo

Phillips, Ryba and Chervinko; Hare and | resh. :

Milwaukee Kansas City

Mahaffey and Detore;

McNaughton, 4 Griswold; Vance and Madjeski.

? | CROSSWORD PUZZLE

* Hubbell and Mancuso; Bowman, Jorgens, Benge and Atwood.

A. Smith, ‘Castleman. Coffman and Mancuso, Spencer; and Atwood.

Brooklyn ston

‘Red Campbell Cops |=

Brooklyn Boston

Mungo and Berres; Weir and Lopez.

J. and Padden,

Pittsburgh ...... 50 Paper mul Parmelee. Haines, Heusser,fBarnshaw and y - AT 29 And.

g Cincinnati

Carleton, Henshaw, Root and Hartnett; Derringer and Lombardi.

Chicago Cincinnati .

Warneke, O'Dea; Schott and Campbell,

Ross and Hayes; Gomez, Murphy and Dickey.

Fink, Rhodes, Lisenbee and Hayes; Ruffing and Dickey.

Washington

Wilson, and Mill

Boston Washington . Ostermueller, Walberg. Meola and Berg; Newsom, Millies,

St. Louis Cleveland Hogsett and Hemsley; Sullivan,

Standings and Results.

FINAL A. A. RECORD Lost 64

(Second Game) St. louis ........... 000 001 DOO— 1 7 © Cleveland 000 003 31x— 7 17 ©

Andrews, VanAtta, Liebhardt and Hemsley; Feller and George. :

(First Game) ’

030-200 120— 8 IT © Chicago 201 020 020— 7 14 ©

Rowe, Lawson, Sorrell and Hayworth; Whitehead, C. Brown and Sewell. (Becond Game) ervey 4.... 301 110 010— 7 15 001 120 04x— 8 18 Sorrell and Hayworth, Myatt; Chelini, C. Brown and Shea.

. Paul s City DIANAPOLIS

AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct. | Ww. .662! Wash.... 72 .529| Boston .., 70 .520/ St. Louis 48 .526/ Philadel. 48

Detroit 7 Chicago’ Bridges; Dietrich,

COLLEGE ALL-STARS

W. L. York 90 48 64

71 64 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pct.} . .609 Cincy.... 87 .571!Boaton.. 82 .563/ Brooklyn 55 .533/ Philadel. 44

tures on the Grand Circuit program. Only four of an original 21 nominees will start in the $1500 event. But the quality of the four speedsters in the Ayres Stake field serves to make amends for any lack in numbers. Angel Child and Calumet Epsom are the class of the: quartet of runners. The former, with a mark of 2:00%, and the latter, fresh from a victory at Columbus, O., last week in which he toured a half-mile track twice in the neighborhood of 2:05, give promise of a thrilling duel this afternoon. Calumet Eric and Purling Brooke complete the four-horse field, but neither is predicted to threaten the favorites. All ‘entries in the Ayres feature are owned by out-of-state breeders. Seven In Futurity

Seven 2-year-olds have been officially. entered in the Horseman Futurity for young trotters. The speedy youngster, now holder of the Indiana championship, Athlone Iosola Guy, probably will be drawn this afternoon owing to fact he was forced into an extra heat yesterday before capturing the fourth race on the card from Sir Laurel Guy. Europa, Delphi Hanover, Herald, Richard the Third, Earls Spencerian and Zinnawin are the other probable starters in the juvenile event. The field in the Horseman Futurity for = 3-year-old pacers

ILD, CALUMET EPSOM VIE IN L. S. AY

RES TRO

Gridder Hurt |

i i

4 pe Even before Butler University grid | candidates had donned uniforms | today for the initial round of blis- | ters and bruised muscles, one injury was reported to fetard the plans of Coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth. ] : Emerson Musgrave, above, varsity full back last year, reported at the Bulldog camp with a lagerated instep that will keep him out of practice for a week or fortnight. The Robinson (Ill.) senior returned yesterday from Michigan where he incurred the injury when he stepped on a piece of broken glass. He had been “roughing it” on a trip with Edon Staller, varsity guard, to get in condition for the season. . Hinkle had planned to shift Musgrave to the important blocking back and use Inman Blackaby, high-scoring ace, at full back. The injury will - necessitate a search among the reserves.

clean-cut victory of the day in the Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse Association's 2-year-old pace by winning the event in straight heats. Leo C. McNamara, Indianapolis, owner of Hal Cochato, was pre-

NIP BEARS, 7 TO 6

Times Special

Games Today

consists of Sandydale, Totum, Silverdale, Betty Win, Steel Bars and

AMERICAN LEAGUE DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 8.—The Cen-

tennial All-Stars passed to a 7-to-6

victory over the Chicago Bears here last night, A crowd of 25,000 persons saw Jim Howell gather in a long aerial heave to give college football its first victory over its professional rivals. Bronko Nagurski plunged over with the Bears’ only marker.

LINK BELT NETTERS TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP

i The Link Belt tennis team cap020 000 103— 5 11 | tured the’ championship in {he and Chervinko; Sullivan, | men’s division No. 2 of the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League when it downed the Crafts Club netters. 6 to 0, yesterday at Willard Park. Scores: Roth defeated Skytte, 6-1, 6-3: Hickman swamped Funk, 6-0, 6-1: Webb out-stroked Richardson, 6-1, 6-1; Bettge edged out J. Teegarden, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3; Mauman defeated F. Teegarden, 6-1, 6-2; Lang defeated

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 001 300 000— 4 000 000 300— 3 2 Herring and Fenner; MecTauscher and Hargrave. (Second Game) 000 230 000— 5 8 2 040 200 50x—11 13 ©

in, Henry, Bean and and Fenner.

Paul 7:0 nneapolis 7

Baker,

McK

(First Game)

Jlumbus ledo

(Second Game)

000 010 000— 1 7 3 000 500 00x— 5 10 3

(First Game) 100 000 000— 1 5 1 000 010 001— 2.10 2 *Niggeling - and djeski. (Second Game)

Jack Orr. Sandydale, a stablemate of the great Greyhound, is the ruling favorite to cop the $3000 event as the result his record around the Grand Circuit this season. Betty Win, owned by John O. Spahr, will be Indianapolis’ only hope in the event. Phidippides Favored Phidippides, winner of one of Saturday’s races in straight heats, is favored to cop the 2:13 late closing pace which completes the afternoon’s program. Nine other pacers round out the starting field .in the race, : Bill Strang withstood closing rushes by Recovery in both heats of the rich Horseman Futurity, feature event on the Labor Day Grand Circuit program, to capture $1517.83 first money in the event. Brownie Hanover, the pre-race favorite, never was in the running. Doctor H. proved the class of the Hotel Lockerbie pace, stepping off the mile three times under 2:03. His

sented with a trophy recognizing the brown colt as the champion pacing youngster in Indiana as a result of his scoring five victories out of seven starts in county fair races this year. E. J. Baker of St. Charles, III, was awarded the cup for owning the state champion 2-year-old trotter, Athtlone Iosolo Guy, which won six out of eight races during his Hoosier campaigning as well as coppying the other event on yesterday’s Grand Circuit program, the I T. P. H. A. 2-year-old trot. Summaries:

Horeman Futurity-—3-vear-old trot (2 in 3 plan), purse $3,235.65: Bill Strange, br g hy Trauv-Sumatra, by Belwin (Dickerson) 1 Recovery, ch ¢ by Guy Abbey (Egan) 2 Crazy Quilt, br f by Spencer (Rumey

Anna Bradford's Athlone, Athlone Guy (8. Caton) 3. . Brownie Hanover (Thomas), 4-6; Knig

Hanover (McKay), 7-5: Anna Bradford's Polly (W. Caton), 7-5: Craftsman (Parshall), 6-8. Time, 2:0334, 2:0334. : Two-Year-Old Pace—Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse Association (2 in 3 plan), purse estimated $1000: Hal Cochato. bl g by Happy HalJune Cochato, by Walter Cochato (Payne)

time of 2:01% was the best of the day.

110 101 000— 4 12 © 000 500 00x— 5 10 0

Braxton, Mahaffey and

Dietz, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1.

Hal Cochato scored the most

NATIONAL: LEAGUE (First Game) 210 100 011-6 11 © 010 100 000— 2 7 2

Miss Rosedale, ch f by Hal Dale (CABBY. oisuianerinvsis Fay arly sheen 2 Carty Nagle, b ¢ by Tiger Flowers - (Wolverton) i.: 3 Ruth Abbe.b f by Abbe Guy (Crane). 4 Little Eva (Walton), 6-5: Josedale Tige (Keep), 5-6: Red Scott (Walters); Jack K. Grattan (Hasch), 7-dr. Time, 2:07 108%

1 2 3 4 r

Hotel Lockerbie 2:11 Pace—(3-heat plan)

HORIZONTAL 1 Austrian leader, 13 Sweet secre~ tion. 14 Tree. 15 Pertaining to air. ~16 Small and feebler 17 Part of a spar. 19 To lay a street 21 Ancient. 22 Kettle, 23 Tatter. 25 Beverage. 26 Slave. 28 Open to view.

(Second Game)

000 405 410—14 14 1 100 050 023—11 19 2

Passeau, Walters, Jorgens

rst Game: 11 Innings) 00 01— 210 0 1 00—1 4 0 Frankhouse and Phelps, Berres;

sh and Lopez.

(Becond Game)

000 001— 1

000 1 1 010 000 30x— 4 1

(First Game)

100 000°000— 1 5 3 201 001 00x— 4 8 0

Dean and Ogrodowski, Davis; Hoyt ~

(Second Game)

000 010 000— 1 8 0 .» 320 303, 03x—14 18 6

Louis tsburgh 45 Butter lump. 46 To entreat.

Louis 48 To analyze.

rodowski; M. Brown and Todd. berry. 54 To vouch. 56 Ran away. 97 He is his COUNtry’s em 58 His country’s royal pretender. VERTICAL

2 To wail, 1

30 Above. 31 Fast. 32 Network. 34 Luster. (Second Game) 35 Repeating. : sieesiracins 000 101 101— 4 10 3| S58 YOU. .. 000 053 00x— 8 12 1| 40 Extra part. Root, d 41 Behold. 42 Paid publicity 44 Fish.

(First Game)

000 020 000— 2 10 0 230 000 01x— 6 9 1

icago

Bryant, W. Lee an Lombardi. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

000 000 003— 3 102 100 00x— 4

94 be

4 1

| (Second Game)

000 100 200-3 8 0 030 021 03x— 8 13 - 2

(First Game) 101.200 000— 4 11 3 110 002 20x— 6 14 1 , Russell and S DeShong ies, (Becond Game)

ci asissreias 300 001 002— 8 9 © 000 000 410— 3 9 © Link, and

Appleton Hogan,

(First Game)

210 000 102-8 8 1 - 002 001 010— 4 10 4

Galehouse and

WITH RIVAL STAGS DURING

MAJOR LEADERS

THE MATING J SEASON. §

CALIFORNIA, , WITH A POPULATION OF & ALLION, HAS HAD ONLY A/VEE DEATHS FROM LIGNTMING

IN A TEN-VEAR, PERIOD. 0 0 oe cnvttnt.

The antlers of a buck are shed before the deep snows of winter, | Ge

G Averill, Cleveland . Arpling. Wh. Sox . P. Waner. Pirates. . Dickey. Yankees .. Gehrig, Yankees.. 43/0tt, Giants Foxx. Red Box... 37 Di Trosky, Cleve.... 38'Averill, Cleve Trosky, Cleve, ..

Gehrig. Yankees Foxx, Sox ..

Gehrig. Yankees Gehringer. Tigers : Crosetti, Yankees 119!

"Averill. Cleye. ..206 Demaree. Cubs 11 Medwick, Cards 200 iy 7

~ LEADING BATTERS

B. R. 114 00

Answer fo Previous Puzzle

11 Angry.

IS ee stricken: 17 Mountain pass. 18 Woven sfrings 20 To dine.

22 Soft food. 24 Pistol. 27 Fats. 28 Solitary. 31 Flames. 33 Musical note. 34 To grade. * 36 Roof point covering. 37 Bed. 39 Soil. ‘41 Stratum. 43 Ana. 45 Father, 46 Moccasin, 47 Japanese © money, 49 Sun. 50 Also. 51 Ready. 52 House cat, 53 Stir. : 55 South Carolina

3 Fractures. 4 To aftempt. 5 Spain. 6 To stop. 7 Custom. 8 Keenest. 9 Laughter

sound. 0 Wool fiber knots.

2 Donated. 6 His country

1 02 398 ‘ 84 dwick, Cards ...133 551 HOME RUNS

BURRELL IS STAR Lefty Burrell held enemy batters to two hits as the Kriener All-Stars defeated Freetown Merchants, 4 to 2. All-Stars have an open date

MENTHO-MULSIC i)

..FOr Bad Coughs

GUARANTEED AT

3 DiMaggio. Yankees 3 RUNS BATTED IN

+132! Medwick. Cards ..127 133 ott, Giants , 120

RUNS 150! Clift, Browns. . 128 Foxx. Red Sox .

Red

« HITS

Bell. hringer, Tigers 200 3

the period when he is-in greatest danger from the depredations of , Wild animals. When brought to bay by a wolf, he strikes with his . ~ sharp forefeet. The antlers are a sexual ‘manifestation. :

RETAINS YACHT dup

By United Press | L O A N S

PANAMA CITY, Fla, Sept. 8— ON ANYTHING The Gulf Coast Yachting Association's Lipton Cup went to the Pen- SACKS BROS.

sacola Yacht Club today for the enth time in its 16-year history, 200 308-310 Indiana Ave.

HAAG’S

CUT PRICE DRUGS

ERAS OT) pS py CE is

UMBAGO

Rheumatic Pains, Simple Neuraigis Are Quickly Relieved With

KEENE'S COMPOUND REEN TABLETS

Sunday. Call Drexel 1213, or write 1332 Wade-st, Indianapolis. Zions-

notice.

yn | Doc. Worthy, b ¢ by All Worthy

‘Heinlein and Sam Sullivan, Coffin

ville and Newcastle please take|

purse $1500 Docfor-H, b g by Single G-Lady

Tress ay Tregantle (Doug- 1 as) .. Jane Azoff, So m by Azoff (Parshall)

1 2 3 4 4 Peter Paul (Erskine) 5 5 Time: 2:02'2, 2:01%, 2.023%. Two-Year-Old Trot—Indiara and Pacing Horse Association plan). purse estimated $1000: Athlone Iosola Gly, b ¢ by Athlone Guy (Swaim) 3 Sir Laurel Guy, br ¢ bz Th Laure} Hall-Rina Guy by Guy Axworthy (Russell

Trotting (2 in 3

} 1 2 (Crane) ear ira § ro Ruth Strang, b f by Real Frisco (Mahonev) 3 Rosy (Moore), 4-4-ro; Azoff (Dagler), 8-5-ro. Time: 2:10%. 2:133, 2:12. LOCAL GOLFERS VIE FOR FIRST IN MEET

Times Special

FORTVILLE, Ind, Sept. 8—Bill

ro Marie

Club ‘of Indianapolis golfers, carded a best-ball score of 61 to tie with Bud Pettigrew, Pendleton, and R. K. Stafford, Fortville, for top honors in the pro-amateur tourney held here yesterday. Heinlein tied with Ralph Stonehouse, Noblesville, for individual honors. Each shot a 66. Fortyeight teams teed off in the tournament.

HOMER LATHROP IS CHAILLE CUP VICTOR

Homer Lathrop won the B54-hole grind for the Chaille Cup: yesterday by turning a net score of 213 strokes over the Highland Golf and Country Club course. Freeman Davis took gross honors in the play with a score of 234. Dr.

‘No Major Changes Exist to

Football Code | Made Easier to Interpret

Confuse Fans; Old Rules Cleared.

BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Gridiron enthusiasts will not be required to |

stuff rules books in their raccoon | coats to garner a full appreciation |

| of the gyrations of the teams this |

tall. There are no radical changes | in the code governing the football | spectacle this season. What the committee has tried to do is clarify regulations already in the book.

Pass, Kick €hanges

To the spectator, the rules governing intérference on forward pass plays and kicks will be of most interest. For some time trouble has been caused by ineligible men going down the field on passes. The committee has come to the aid of officials and those who wish to see the rules clearly interpreted. It now is interference for an ineligible receiver to be ahead of a pass receiver or to be in the receiving zone, an area roughly described as being about 10 yards in diameter. «This will help to eliminate the use of ineligible men as decoys or blockers on forward pass plays, but, -a8§ Dr. Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh points out, it is certain to cause confusion for a time.

Penalty at the Spot

Heretofore if Team A made -a forward pass which became incomplete down field, and either team committed a foul in the vicinity of the spot where the pass became incomplete, Team A. was given a big gain on an unsuccessful play as the result of the penalty being made from the spot of the foul. That obviously was unfair. The rule now states that in such a case the penalty “shall be enforced from the spot the ball is next to be put in play.” This wording is to cover the case where the incomplete pass scores a touchback and the penalty is to be enforced from the 20-yard line. The troublesome question of blockers running into the kicker has been more completely covered. Formerly the interpretation was such as to give the kicker plenty of protection and to allow him to g0 on forward into an opponent, be knocked down, and claim a penalty and a first down. Now the referee may award either a 5 or 15-yard penalty, but if the contact is slight, or is caused by the kicker’s forward motion, it shall not be interpreted as running into the Kicker, t May Advance Ball

More important along the line of kicking rules is the change that gives the kicking side the opportunity to advance any kicked ball that has gone beyond. the line of scrimmage. Heretofore any blocked kick behind the line of scrimmage could be advanced by the kicking side. Now any member of the kicking team has the opportunity to advance the blocked kick. The slow whistle is a thing of the past. The rules committee decided that the fast whistle will enable the referee to make more uniform de-

Bears, Red Wings Tie in League Standings

Times Special 5 : NEW YORK, Sept. 8—A onee game playoff tonight will decide how the Newark Bears and ths Rochester Red Wings are to enter

the International League post-season 2

championship series. The two teams tied for second place the loop with 88 wins and 66 losses. If Rochester wins the game and second place, the Red

Wings will open the playoffs against

Baltimore tomorrow night ag Rochester, : If Newark wins, the Bears will open at Baltimore tomorrow. The third-place team is to open at Buf« falo against’ the Bisons, league pene nant winners.

Zaharias and

Raines Clash

Tricky Grapplers in Feature Event on Three-Bout Card Tonight.

. George Zaharias, 240, the “ory baby” of the heavyweight ma game, will face Dick (Texas Tore

attraction tonight at the Armory, The huskies. top the Hercules A. C, wrestling card. It is the first ine door show of the season. Both Raines and Zaharias fea« ture rough and | tricky George, who hails from Pueblo, Colo., and is rated the best Greek heavy in the game, will be making his first Indianapolis appearance since early last spring. He recently returried from a series of important matches on the Pacific Coast, where he upset several first flight grape plers. Raines saw action here thres weeks ago when he downed Paul Harper, beating him with his toute ed “back breaker” hold. Frank Brown, 219, Wichita, will take on Chris Zaharias, 212, in a special semi-windup carded for two falls and one hour, { Chris, a young=

the local ring for| the first time tonight. In the 8:30 opener, Clift Thiede, 215,

Eddie Newman, 220, New York.

Calumet Evelyn

Times Special SYRACUSE, N. Y,, Calumet Evelyn out-stepped Hane over Peters to win the $2000 Onon= daga Hotel Stake, feature event on the opening day's Grand Circuit

terday.

2:02 and 2.02%. Intruder and Economist captured the supporting races on the aftere noon’s card. :

"GOODMAN, DAWSON VIE

Times Special : ARCOLA, N. J., Sept. 8.—~Johnny Goodman and John Dawson will

36-hole route here today.

the umpire as usual, but the umpire

cisions. : For illegal return to the game the penalty has been changed from 25 to 15 yards. This also will be the penalty for delay in starting a game or reporting for ‘the second half. The committee has asked that competing colleges authorize their coaches to assume all responsibility for legality of substitutions. It relieves the umpire of a lot of book-

does not have to check to see whether the player has been in the game in that quarter. For the benefit of spectators and newspaper men an eight-inch number on the back number on the front of jerseys has been recommended. ‘ The changes are not radical, and will serve to improve the game from the standpoint of spectator, player,

keeping. The substitute reports to

and coach.

’

GIRL BY

Oe Doctor Told Her of This

C. B. Blakeslee was runner-up for the cup with a net card of 235.

WINS PIKES PEAK RACE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 8.—Louls Unser, Colorado Springs, drove to his second con-4 secutive victory in the Pikes Peak automobile race here yesterday.

Cooling Relief For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts on the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into the pores ta quickly kill common itch, tetter Hagwo , eczema, foot itch and rash. Very comferting. No burning, —Advertisement. !

——

| Diamonds, Watch Jewelry, Fur Coats, Men's and

and Musical In

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ing Pounds, Rugged

Strength and Tireless Energy This Quick, New Way!

If you are weak, skinny and rundown—if you go around always tired, nervous, irritable, easily upset, the chances are your blood is thin, pale and watery, and lacks the nouris d to build up your strength, endurance and the solid pounds of new flesh you need to feel right. Science has at last got right down to the real trouble with these conditions and explains a new, quick way to cozzect

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