Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1936 — Page 7

NOTRE

Layden Sends New Machine ‘Against Invaders at South Bend.

: Times Special : : "SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 3.—The Tartans of Carnegie Tech and the Fighting Irish of- Notre Dame were to meet on the gridiron of Notre

Dame Stadium here this afternoon in the fourteenth renewal of the - colorful football rivalry between the schools, Interest of thousands of fans who were expected to jam through the turnstiles for the encounter, one of the outstanding intersectional conflicts on tap today, was intensified by the fact that the game was the opening 1936 engagement for both | elevens. ‘The Irish, under the guidance of | Coach Elmer Layden, presented almost an entirely new front with Capt. John Lautar, left guard, the only member of last year's first team to appear in the starting line- | up. : Carnegie Tech| represented an enigma to most followers of the grid game with advance reports indicating that the Tartans, traditionally a strong defensive outfit, would greet the Irish with a marked increase in offensive power. The return of Judge Walter Steffen to the helm of Tech grid activities was believed to have resulted in improvement in the Tartans’ scoring punch. Steffen’s 1926 and 1528 teams scored victories over Notre Dame. Eight of last year’s regulars were expected to start in the Carnegie

DAME AND INDIAN Irish to Lift Curtain With Carnegie Tech; Hoosiers and Centre Mix at Bloomington

McMillin’s Warriors Face His Alma Mater in Grid Opener.

Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 3.— | Indiana University was to open its | 1936 football campaign today with |a game against Coach Bo McMillin's alma mater, Centre College of Danville, Ky. More than 10,000 spectators were expected to be on hand in Memorial Stadium when Referee John Head of Butler sounded the opening blast on his whistle that would send the two gridiron machines into action. The Hoosiers were expected to be near full strength with a majority of their first string performers: in

| the starting lineup. A notable ex-

ception was Corby Davis, fullback,

cause of injuries.’ Centre in Shape Coach Ed Kubale brought his

| Prayin’ Colonels to Bloomington

yesterday and gave the squad a short workout in preparation for this afternoon’s tilt. Coach Kubale said his players were in much better condition than when they lost to Temple last week, 50 to 17.

were expected to attend the game as guests of the university, the tenth annual observance in honor of the organization. The game was scheduled to get under way at 2 o'clock. The Hoosiers defeated Centre last season by a 14-t0-0 score.

lineup with a good crop of sophomore material and veteran reserves! of last year available for the other positions. _— | Wrestler Burns | New on Program|

| Jerry Burns, 235, a newcomer | who hails from Texas, has been added to the all-star all-heavy-weight. wrestling card of the Hercules A. C. for next Tuesday nignt .at the Armory. Signing of Burns completes the program.

Main Go

George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 240, Pueblo, Colo., vs. Orville Brown, 222, Wichita, Kas. Two falls out of three. Ninety minutes.

Semi-Windup

Rudy Laditzi, 235, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., vs. Big Boy Davis, 239, Columbus, O. One fall. Thirty minutes. Opener .

Dick Lever, 240, Nashville, Tenn., vs. Jerry Burns, 235, Dallas, Tex. One fall. Thirty minutes. - The top tussle is a match that Orville Brown, the “Indian deathlock” hold heavy, has been seeking for several weeks. He lost a dis“puted verdict to Zaharias a month ago. Orville cracked down on Chris Zaharias, younger brother of George, last Tuesday night. . George and Orville, both nationally known grapplers, are long standing rivals.

COURT SEASON ENDS WITH DINNER EVENT

The Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League will ring down the curtain on the local racquet season with a ‘banquet tonight at the Hotel Antlers at 7:15 p. m. Program for the evening will include a table tennis exhibition by Jimmy McClure, motion pictures on - the public parks tennis tournament and presentation of trophies to winners in the tourney.

FOOTBALL RESULTS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge. 7; Cathedral, 0. Washington, 33; Shelbyville. 0. gouthpor:, 32; Manuai, 0. evmour, 19; Broad Ripple. 0.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

Park School, 32; Sheridan, 0. Crawfordsville. 18; Plymouth, 6. Rushville, 7; Connersvilie. 0. Columbus, 20; Plainfield, 7. Hammond, 8; Emerson (Gary), 6. Whiting, 21: Froebel (Gary), 0. . Horace Mann (Gary). 20; Washington (East Chicago), 0. Wabash. au; Huntington, 7. Noblesville, 14; Anderson, 6. Marion, 26: Elwood, 6. Central ABouth Bend), 6; Steele (Day-

ton, O.), 8 (tie). - Riley (South Bend), 8; Hammond, 0. 0 hington (South Bend), 0; Clinton, ‘0 (tie). Elkhart, 13; La Porte, 0. : Lafavette, 25; West Lafayette, 6. North Side (Fort Wayne). 26; Central Catholic (Fort Wayne), 0. Muncie, 19; Kokomo, 0. Vincennes, 12: Princeton 8. : Garfield (Terre Haute). 12; Sullivan, 0. Brazil, 18; Wiley (Terre Haute), 0. Frankfort, 0, Lowell, 0 (tie)

STATE COLLEGES Marshall (Huntington W. Va.), 81; Valparaiso, i

OTHER COLLEGES

Temple, 12; Mississippi, 7. DePaul, 6; St. Louis, 0. Duquesne. 14: Rice, 0. George Washington, 39; Elon, 0. Omaha, 12: Wayne Teachers, 0. Goncord, 38s Fairdiont (W. Va), 0. uth Georgia, 7; Erskine, 0. New Mexico Normal 38; Fort Lewis (Col.), T. Michigan Normal, 13; Northern State Teachers, 0. : Hope, 26; Olivet. 0. - Concordia (Neb. Teachers, 20; Nebraska Central, 6. Nevada, 21; Idaho (southern branch), 13. Lewiston (ida.), 13; Whitworth, 6. . C. L. A, 30; Montana, 0. Bucknell, 20; Lebanon yalley, 0. Seaver, 7 iorage Coleg 0 nver, 7; rth ' Dakota State, 15; Concordia

No © (Minn.), 0. § Ki le Teachers, 13; Missour] L Snaitinoops 1 Mssicppl Goliees 1gyola {New Orleans), H am Southern, 6. 5 Cumberland, 13; Bethel, 0. Rea 3 wand Mal, 4oA » 3 . . slcwin-Wallace, 48; John Carroll, 1. : : ech’ a1 rsbars (Kas.), 0 n , 31; J); 0. : Tath Teachers, 3; Su r (Wis.), 0. alamazoo College, 2; rth Dakota, Ma (Minn.), 7. Middle ' Tennessee, 13; Alabama Teach-

vO. : oo ttaws (Kas). 14; William Jewelk 8. 1 LaCrosse alls

~ Teachers, 6; River State Teachers, 53; Arkansas ana Tech, 44; West Tennessee, 0. Te 20; eI. Sut ¥ cent, 0. leyan, 7: any, 3 ockh . 14] Baker. 7. ~~ DUSEK TOSSES BAR By United Preas dai NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Ernie Dusek,

dge, Mass., in the main |

Butler Takes On Cincy in Night Tilt

An eight-game schedule, featuring Butler's non-Conference conflict with the University of Cincinnati, confronted members of the Indiana Conference today. The Bulldogs, two-time Conference

champions, stamped themselves as a K definite challenger for the 1936 title |}

with an impressive victory against Evansville last week, and Coach Tony Hinkle is counting upon the engagement with the Ohio eleven at Cincinnati tonight to sharpen their scoring punch for further league tilts. Earlham College was to seek its second Conference win in a tilt with Wabash College at Crawfordsville.

The Quakers triumphed over Rose |p

Poly at Richmond last.week. Central Normal, g victim of Manchester in a Conference game last week, was to meet Ball State in a league game at Muncie. The Cardinals defeated Central Normal, 13 to 0, last season. Manchester, with one Conference victory to its credit, was to entertain St. Joseph College, which tied Valparaiso last week. : Hanover College was to open its season against Indiana State at Terre Haute. It was the first Con-

ference game for both teams. The L

Sycamores played a scoreless tie with Illinois Normal of Bloomington, Ill, on Sept. 26. Rose Poly was to entertain Evansville in the second Conference engagement for both elevens. Coach Roy E. Tillotson’s Franklin College eleven which defeated Oakland City, 26 to 6, last week, was to meet Eastern Kentucky Teachers of Barboursville in a non-Confer-ence game at Franklin. : Oakland City, beset with a lack of material and experienced players, was to invade Greencastle for a Conference tilt with Coach Gaumy Neal's De Pauw team.

Marshall Swamps Valpo, 81 to 0

Times Speciai HUNTINGTON, -W. Va., Oct. 3.— Marshall College tossed a barrage of 12 touchdowns at Valparaiso University here last night and buried the Hoosiers under an avalanche of points, 81 to 0. - Russell, Marshall left halfback, led the scoring with three touchdowns, as his team made 40 pomts in the first three quarters and then turned on the power to. pile up 41 more in the final period.

Five A ce Milers in Race at Princeton

Times Special . PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 3—Five of the greatest mile runners in track and field annals were to compete here today in an “all-star” mile race between the: halves of the Princeton-Williams football game at Palmer Stadium. Participating in the event were Jack Lovelock, New Zealand, Olym-

pic winner and world record holder |S unningham, | Des:

at 1500 meters; Glenn C Kansas, who established the present record, 4:06.7; Archie San Romani, Emporia (Kas.) Teachers; Don Lash, Indiana University, and Glen Dawson, Tulsa, Okla.

College Football

HOOSIER GAMES TODAY Notre m Bend. Dame * Indiana vs. Centre at Bloomi v= abash vs. Earlham at I vile.

De Pauw - en ~ ast. vs, Oakland City at Green

yl Tonkin vs. Eastern Kentucky at Frank-

Manchester : Manches el vs. St. Joseph at North

il Il State vs. Central Normal at MunIndiana State vs. ai a vs Hanover at Terre

Rose Pol vs. E vi Scimal: 2 Wh A + . 3% Texts Maute, (night). OTHER LEADING GAMES Iowa at Northwestern. ; Washington U. at Illinois. Michigan State at Michigan. New o k Unjyersity at Ohio State. Corn ‘at Fate. i". n an . Davide’ at 2 dee 3 A igi Filiams a Frineeton, : ennsylvania. West Virginia at Pittsburg Amherst al Harvard, hugh, Ursinus a Colga y 5 ermont at Dartmouth.

Omaha, defeated Hank Bar-|. Aras a is hs, U. Cambridge,

who was forced to the sidelines be- |

Approximately 3500 Boy Scouts |S

vs. Carnegie Tech at South | Ww

American League | Luke Appling became the {first White Sox player in the history of | the American League to cop the in-

much-coveted gonfalon was #af- | tained after a struggle first with one of his teammates, Rip Radcliff, who dropped out when the season was well past the half-way mark; and next with Earl Averill of Cleveland, who battled to the last week. Appling’s mark of .388, made fron 204 hits in 526 times at bat, topped Averill by 10 points. Averill made most hits, 232, the second time he has made oyer 200 hits in the majors, and went to bat 614 times to attain the highest batting mark in his career. Two teams batted .300 in the junior circuit, Cleveland leading them all with 304 and the Yankees ngxb/ with an even .300. Bump Hadley of New York tops the league pitchers with the high percentage of .778. Hadley won 14 while losing four. Bridges of Detroit won most games, 23. The final American League averages for 1936 follow:

TEAM BATTING

AB | Cleveland. ...

Individual Batting Records Include Players Participating in "10 or ore Games.

AB H HR SB Linke, Wash, .. 15 6 1:30 Appung, Chi, .. 526 10 Uhle, Clev Averill, Campbell, Dickey. N.Y... Murphy, N. Y. Gehrig. N. Y... G. Walker Det. Gehringer, Det. Sullivan, Clev . Greenb’g, Det.. Moses. Phil. ... 583 Bell. St. L Trosky. Cley. ..

RBI 4 128 4 126 0

Foxx. Bos. .... | Radcliff. Chi... { Weath’ly, Clev. Bonura, Chi. .. Simmons, Det.. Di Maggio, N. Y. 637

Rolfe. N. Y..... Sington, Wash, Travis. Wash ..

Wa BD

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Chapman, N. Wash, ... .... M. Hayes, Chi.. R Ferrell Bos. 410 Millies, Wash... 215

—

«Ohi... Hill, wash. .... Miller. Bos..... 0X. Det. ...... Tebbetts, Det... Phillips, Det.... Finney, Phil.... ift. St. L..... 576 Hoag N, Y..... 156 Bot’'mley, St. L. 544 Powell, N Y... 540 Owen, Det. :... 582 Hughes, Clev... 639 Ruickerbocker,

BV, iN R. J’'nson_ Phil. 565 Bluege, Wash.. 319

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L .. 620 . eae 343 F. Walker N. Y.€hi.-=......... 8 Crosetti, Ni Y.: g3 Higgins, Phil... 851 Lazzeri. N. Y... 537 . .. 506 McNair. Bos. .. 493 Kennedy, Chi.. 112 Haas Chi. .... 408 Pepper, St. L... 124 Burns, St.L.-Det. b72 Kress. Wash. . Rosenthal. Cronin. Bos. .. Dahlgren, Bos.. 57 West, St. L.... B3 | Reynolds, Wash. 293 | Parker, Det 25 | Puccinelli, Phil. 455 | Werber. Bos.... 533 { Carey. St. L.... 488 ‘Piet Chi. ..... 352 | Cooke.

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Vilson Bos. .. tratton, Chi... 37 3ridges, Det. .. 117 ewsom., Wash. 108 Rhodes. Phil. .. 75 Saltzgavens N.Y. 90 Lawson, Det. .. 43 Marcum, Bos... Weaver, Wash.. 25 Kelley. Phil. .. 91 Niemiec, Phil... Le A § 26

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~ Final Major League Averages

individual batting championship in dividual batting championship. The ' first

282 | occasions by the Chicago Cubs, once | F

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sey, Det. .. 97 Archer, Phil. ..

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11 years of major league foil, his title coming in his second year with the Pirates. That year, in 1927, he led the batters with a mark of .380 and in 1934 he was tops with 362. In his past season he batted 371 in 148 games in which he went to bat 585 times and made 217 hits, the same number of hits with which ea NY he copped the title two years ago. : Jos. Paul has never batted below .300 Farivaldl, St. L. 231 during his entire baseball career | Koenig N. Y. . 58 and his lowest major league mark |b. Walker. Gin. 238 was 309 in 1933. ‘Todd, Pitts. :. Joe Medwick of St. Louis made|y most hits, , and went to bat|Fri 635 times for a percentage of 353." Leaders in other departments are: Medwick, most runs battedin, 139, also most two-base hits, 63, for a new National League record; Mel Ott, New York, leader in homers, 33;'gchyite’ Pitts... 236 Vaughan, Pittsburgh, most runs om Bos.. 494 scored, 122. Ci 37 The Chicago Cubs led in team 35 batting, 286 also in team fielding, 976. English cee 183 Carl Hubbell, New York screw- 2 ball artist, tops all the flingers| Grimm with a record of 26 wins against |’ L.-Gin six losses. He was defeated on two

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Camp! Gautreaux, Brk. ‘T. Moore, 8t. L Galan, Chi. ... 574 Lindstrom, Brk. 106 Sheerin, Phil 72

each by Cincinnati, Philadelphia, | Youn Pittsburgh and St. Louis, while fadce Boston and Brooklyn failed in their | By; attempts to overcome King Carl. a . Final National League averages Coscaratt, Bos. 37 for the 1936 season follow; Walters, Phil. 119 TEAM BATTING | Verges, Phil-

Pct. Chicago 755 1 Pittsburgh eS 804 1 ] St. ‘Louts ... ig04 | Fniladeiphia.. New York ... Cincinnati ... Brooklyn .... Boston .

Winsett, Brk.

Baker, Brk A Clark, Brk 131 Jackson, N. Y.. 171 4238 2009 ia mez, Phil.... 113 666 Yo7 | © rodowski,

ii Hubbell, N. French, Chi.... Kowalik, Chi-Phil-Bos. ...

J. Dean, St. L.. 1 Euel Moore, Phil. Reis, Bos. ..... 59 Birkofer, Pitts. 41 Carleton, Chi.. 60

De a Chicago 1 New York ... 164 St. Lows ... Boston .. Cincinnati . Pittsburgh ... Brooklyn .... Philagelphia.. Individual batting records include all players participating in 10 or more games. AB H HR 8B RBI Pct. Bryant, Chi. .. 12 - § 0 2 417 Leonard, Brk... 6 . 585 ° .». 318 117 . 63b 18 Demaree, i.. 606 E. Wilson, Brk. 173 Vaughan, Pitts. 569 W. Herman, Chicago .. 634 Lombarai, . 38% Root Chi .... 1b Jno. Moore, Phil. 471 Ott, N. Y 534 Mize, 8 . 41 Cuyler, Cin. ... 56 B. Jordan, Bos. 55b L. Waner, Pitts. 41 Gutteridge, . LOUIS .... 91 Camilli, Phil... 530 StHpB. Brk., .. 439 Joe Moore, New York .. 649

Brooklyn Hollingsworth, Cincinnati .. Scarsella, Cin . Arnovich, Phil. Suhr, Pitts. . J. Martin, St. Louis ... Terry, N. Y. .. 22 aslin, Phil.-Bos. ... Hassett, Brk... Cuccinello, Bos. Handley, Cin.. 78

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R. Shith, Bos... 3 | Chaplin, Bos. . 84 Warneke, Chi. . 84 McQuinn, Cin. 134

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To Be Healthy , . . Take Care of Your TEETH

Dr. Campbell : ean’t be strong and

Dr. Peferson - dental examination. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Sunday Morning! Immediate service. All work done in our own

45 | ridge’s possession on the Cathedral

9 iest dashes of the game.

20 | 60 yards for his third marker and ga | pass by Boswell for six more points.

60 | three points after touchdowns.

#8 | halfback, Bruce Wiliams, and quar3 | aggregation was able to push over

Pam Barton (left), British golf star, made her final bid American defense of the national women’s title today when she met Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews (right). at Summit, N. J. Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky. considered America’s best bet to stop Miss Barton, was defeated by the English star, 3 and 1, yesterday. Mrs. Crews eliminated Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, 8. C.,, 4 to 2. Miss Barton was 1 up at 18 today.

Miss Barton

against an They were'to play a 36-hole match

terday. °

g# 7 = RASH SCORES FOR BLUE Coach Bob Nipper’s Shortridge eleven renewed the eight-year rivalry with the Irish with a 7-to-0 victory at the Butler bowl. The game appeared to be a duplicate of last year’s scoreless tie until late in the third quarter, when a series of short passes and runs carried the Blue Devils from their own 45-yard line to a touchdown. - Fred Rash, fullback, lugged the ball over goal from the 11-yard marker.~ Rasbk also converted the extra point on a line plunge. The gun cut short another possible touchdown, as the game ended with the ball in Short-

soHall shifty little >Shortridge: halfback, did some nice running and: caught the pass from Crockett for the twenty-yard gain that paved the way for the Blue Devil score. The Cathedral backfield, especially Priller and Broderick, gained considerable ground, but most of it was in midfield. Davy Crockett, whose brother Jim is pushing him for the right halfback position, played a spectacular ut none too consistent game. He fumbled once, but made the show-

” ”. ” CARTER RUNS WILD Washington High School’s Continentals were paced by their sensational halfback, Marien Carter, in crushing Shelbyville yesterday in their first home game of the season. Carter, brother of the former Purdue star, ran wild against the invading team, making four touchdowns. He tallied on a 20-yard run after catching a pass from James Boswell, scored his second touchdown on a 13-yard end run after intercepting a pass, returned a punt

ran 25 yards after an intercepted

The other Continental touchdown was scored by Robert Schaub on another intercepted pass 30 yards from the goal. A line plunge and two passes accounted for the

: 2 2 5 SOUTHPORT OVER MANUAL Led by their diminutive left terback Marback, the Southport two totichdowns in the initial quarter of the tilt with Manual. After a sustained drive of 65 yards in the opening minutes of play, Marback plunged through the Manual defense from the 5-yard line for the first six points. A pnge for the extra point failed. e Cardinals’ ER ailed was scored when Hendershott recovered” a Manual fumble on the 26-yard line, and Williams, on the following play, skirted his own right end to cross the goal line. Hendershott went around his own right end for the extra point. In the second quarter the Cardinals placed the ball in scoring position on Manual’s 2-yard line, but a 15-yard penalty for holding

delayed their touchdown. However, on the next play Williams again

V : : .

CLIP—FILL OUT—AND MAIL

LANDON-KNOX CLUB

The Pledge Card below to: a : 226-227 Lincoln Hotel

and you will receive a fine picture of Gor:

Shortridge Trips Irish in City Series Battle

‘Shortridge ranks at the top of the all-city prep gridiron standing, Southport has rolled’ past its fifth victim, Washington's marauding Con- | tinentals have increased their top-heavy scoring total and Broad Ripple hojds an even break in two games following four contests on local fields y

Tech was scheduled for a North Central Conference tilt against the Red Devils at Richmond; the silent Hoosiers were to entertain the Illinois | State School for the Deaf, and Crispus Attucks was to meet the Boys School at Plainfield in games today. Manual felt the power of the Cardinals of Southport in a -32-to-0 loss at Delavan Smith Athletic Field. Washington heaped its scoring total to 78 points in two games while keeping its own goal uncrossed by turning back Shelbyville, 33 to 0, at the West Side field. Broad Ripple Rockets lost to Seymour, 19 to 0.

crossed the opponents’ goal standing up. A pass to Williams for the extra point was batted down. The final five minutes of the fourth quarter saw the suburban

eleven tally two more touchdowns.

Wasson scored from the 22-yard line. A plunge for the extra point was stopped. The Cardinals’ last tally was registered on a 55-yard run by Bruce Williams, Marback's plunge for the extra point’ was good.

» 8 » ROCKETS GO DOWN Recovery of a fumble on the

opening kickoff gave Seymour a

seven-point lead in the first quarter. cver the Broad Ripple Rockets. Kieser carried the ball from the 2yard line and made. ood his line buck for the extra peint. Beginning the third quarter, a misjudged punt paved the way for Seymour’s second touchdown. Smith received a pass from Demis on the 20-yard line and ran the remaining yards. The try for point failed. g Seymour’s third score came in the closing minutes play, Demis carrying the ball dVer from the 3gerd line. Try for point again

” ” » PARK BEATS SHERIDAN Led by Hiatt, hard-plunging fullback, Coach Lou Reichel’'s Park School eleven opened its 1936 football season yesterday with a 32-to-0 victory over Sheridan High School at he Park field. ark scored on the second pla of the game when Golay, left naif. back, sprinted 45 yards around his own right end for a touchdown. After a fumble by Sheridan on the 2-yard line, Hiatt went over to score in the second period, and shortly afterward Walter Kuhn fel] on the next kick-off over the goal line for another touchdown. Hack-' leman scored the extra point on a pass. Hiatt scored again in the same quarter after a 45-yard drive to make the score 25 to 0 at the half. Hackleman again made the extra point. Hiatt added seven more points with a touchdown in the final period.

WRESTLE TO DRAW By United Press SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 3.—Gus Sonnenburg, New York, and Del Kunkel, Salt Lake City, wrestled to

a draw in their match here last |

night.

w. Per Week Pays ror or ACCORDION . AND LESSONS

Indiana Music Co.

Holds Narrow Tourney Lead

Sinks 47-Foot Chip Shot

to Go One Up on Mrs. Crews.

By United Press

a 47foot chip shot for a birdie on the eighteenth green, Pam Barton of. London, the British champion, took a one-up lead over Mrs. Mau=reen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables at the end of the first round of their 36-hole battle today for the fortieth

ship. Mrs. Crews had gone one-up on the sixteenth with a birdie four against Pam's five. Pam then evened it up again witha par three on the seventeenth, where Mrs. Crews took a five. : . Miss Barton, seeking to be the first woman since 1909 to win the British and American titles in one year, either was behind or even until she forged ahead on the last green of the morning. : She had trouble with her putter,

the British champion and was strong around the greens. Her game faltered several times, however, and she was unable to keep up her win-

the Canoe Brook Country Club. They had conceded fours, one over, on the tenth. Mrs. Crews went two-up on the eleventh with & par five when Pam trapped her

par four. Mrs. Crews went one over, rimming the cup from 15-feet after getting home in three out of the rough. They halved the thirteenth and fourteenth with pars. Pam evened the match on the fifteenth with a par five against Mrs. Crews’ six.

on the next, and then sank a birdie chip to go ahead for the first time. They were to resume play on the final 18 holes after noon. :

Fastest Trotting Horse Under Saddle Will Be Crowned at Gregg Farm

The fastest trotting horse in the state under saddle in amateur standing will be crowned tomorrow a’ the fourth annual Indiana Saddle Horse Roundup at the Gregg Farm, N. Meridian and 106th-sts. Twenty-five of the state's speediest pleasure horses of the class will compete in the race, first entering five elimination heats, with final heats to follow. If a horse breaks, it will be disqualified automatically, Both men and women will ride, the thirteenth event on the day’s pro=he h € horses will race -in a hu ring made up of the two show Nee for the Roundup. ' Horses. will be Bllowsd five minutes for warming So far as is known the race wi be the first of its kind in nai horse history. It will settle many a

about comparative speed.

Tulsa Takes Final of League Playoff

TULSA Okla. Oct. 3. — ? entry in the Texas Tessas ars had qualified for the Dixie series with Birmingham of the Southern Association after defeating Dallas 7 to 5, last night in the deciding game of the league Playoff series.

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SUMMIT, N. J, Oct 3.pHolding

national women’s golf champion-

Mrs. Crews consistently outdrove .

ning stride over the soggy course of

third. Pam won the twelfth with a *

After dropping behind again at the sixteenth, she even the issue

stable and bridle path argument

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