Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1938 — Page 6

won.

#" By Eddie Ash

A. A. HIGHLIGHTS AND LOWLIGHTS

FALL OF BIRDS

RISE OF SAINTS,

”

H {GHLIGHTS, lowlights of the American Association's 37th season brought to a close yesterday: The ascendency of St. Paul from seventh in 1937 to first in a year’s time. . . . The descendency of Columbus from a pennant winner last season to seventh. . . . Minneapolis’ skid from third to sixth. ... Managers of the first three finishers new on the job, Foster Ganzel, St. Paul, the winner; Bill Meyer, Kansas City, the runnerup, and Ray Schalk, Indianapolis, fourth place. The surprising showing by Indianapolis during the early season and until mid-July. . . The Toledo Mud Hens’ tumble from a close second last year to fifth. The superiority of the West with three clubs in the first division. . . . The late season drive by Milwaukee which lifted the Brewers out of the second division to No. 3 spot. . . . Whitlow Wyatt's great record on the

mound for Milwaukee victories including nine shutouts. = x J xn = 5

BREAKING of its home attendance record by St. Paul. .. . Two triple plays by the Indians who usually had trouble getting a double play through. The home run clouting by Ted Williams, kid freshman with Minneapolis. . , . He hit 43 four-baggers and led the league in hitting. . . . The breaking of the All-Star attendance record by Indianapolis. . . . Kansas City's failure to win the flag in spite of frequent pump priming by he parent New York Yankees. The fact that six clubs were pennant contenders most of the distance. ... The uncanny ability of St. Paul to win the close ones. ., . . The hitting in the clutch by Ollie Bejma of the Saints.

9 y 20

I'he comeback of Bob Fausett, Indianapolis, at bat and on the . The comeback of Vance Page, Tribe pitcher who earned a the Chicago Cubs. ersatile play of Ralph Winegarner, Milwaukee . . . Inability us to beat Kansas City except on two occasions « Six tl 500 mark at the windup ... Don French's remarking for Indianapolis during the early season. the Indians on the last Western road trip . . . Ownie Bush, Minneapolis manager, to become part isville Colonels associated with the Boston Red Sox. ; the veteran chucker, Joe Heving of the Brewers ( to the Red Sox. The sale of Fred Johnson, 41-year-old pitcher, by Toledo to the

Louis Browns = AR signing a contract to lead the pennant winning Saints again 4 next season, Foster Ganzel said that one other American Assoiation club and two teams in the International League had tried to Paul. Paul's eighth pennant since the A. A. was organized in two more than next high, Louisville and Minneapolis with six

Lou aly 3 1 ~f elack Ol 3

= » 2 x x

induce him to leave St ps

Minneapolis pitcher, has been sold to the Phillies for

Jim Henn Ti was announced by the Boston Red Sox. who owned

T'h

mtract

eal

aeal

= = 5 n n 5

es the first time the team that was host to the American Associaion All-Star game in July didn't win the pennant . . . Indianapolis wiled to emulate Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Columbus in that espect “Carl Jorgensen, ndianapolis’ utility outfielder. will be with Albany f Eastern League next year . , . Cincinnati sent him there in exchange for outfielder Kermit Lewis who will report to the Reds next pring ... Jorgensen was recalled from the Indians.

of the

= ® = 5

wicago Cubs have exercised options on Steve Mesner, Tribe infielder. and Paul Epperly, pitcher . . . Epperly reported to the ruins yesterday . . . Mesner will remain for the American Association

= =

r Ma jeski, infielder purchased by Indianapolis from Birmingr spring delivery, has been sold to the Boston Bees on a condiin a surprising deal announced by Leo Miller, Tribe

= » =

» DIMAGGIO of the New York Yankees received more than 61 the votes in the Kellogg cereal companv's All-America-populatity poll to win the center field position, it was antoday San Francisco Italian's nearest rival was Earl Averill of ‘leveland who polled only 12 per cent of the ballots. , . . Roger Cramer vf the Red Sox was third with 8.7 per cent. ... Each player selected is n an automobile.

thers n ~d to date:

or cent of d

1 Ne

named Lou Gehrig, first base; Charlie Gehringer, ase; Mel Ott, third base: Joe Cronin, shortstop; Joe Medwick, d; Pete Fox, right field

For Speed and Thrills, |

You Are Offered Polo

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 12 some time with a view to making pony polo the people's game, at least from the spectator’s standpoint. And there is no solid reason why it shouldn't be. Polo teems with action, color and sweep of movement, It at once eve filling and thrilling. Polo is gradually overcoming class stigma. There was a time when it strictly a luxury sport and®— only to the carriage trade.|SuVS a luxury sport but in reattitude toward the They are en-

was caterea cent

masses

1S Stil vears the has changed. couraged to attend. tvervbody likes action. especially is oceared to a high comnote. Men on horses are more exciting than men on

They move faster, run

ever so often and even so doesn’t seem to disturb the blissful

trary, he rather seems to enjoy it himself Polo ponies

when it petitive much the ground. greater risks.

are

game in which the blocking backs,

at a speed of 25 or 30

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Indianapolis Times Sports

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PAGE 6

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1938

Just Spic and Span The new Rockne Memorial Fieldhouse at Notre Dame will feature elec-

brushes at the entrance to

locker rooms. No one will catch the Irish in any mud-slinging.

M’'Carthy Has 72 in First

79; Course Drenched as Play Starts.

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor OAKMONT, Pa. Sept. 12—Maurice McCarthy Jr, a husky Irish-| man from Cincinnati, played flawless golf along the narrow fairways)

a sparkling 72 to lead the] early finishers in the qualifying] round of the National Amateur Championship. | Trouble and grief were waiting for McCarthy in the deep traps and the tangled wood rough of one of the toughest golf courses in the

with

true. He matched a par 37 on the first nine and a par 35 on the second to get his 72.

FROM LOCAL DISTRICT Bill Reed, Paul Carr and Bill Russell, Indianapolis, and Fritz Cox of Terre Haute are the four from the Indianapolis sectional district who are attempting to qualify in the National Amateur today. Russell was an early finisher today and scored a 79, 40 out, 39 in. ‘

McCarthy alone among the early finishers was able to shoot par, and it seemed certain that a two-day total of 162 today and tomorrow would earn a player one of the 64

Trial Round

Russell, Indianapolis, Fires

OHIOAN PACES AMATEUR GOLF QUALIFIERS

of Oakmont today and came home |§

world, but he was swinging far and 3

Coach Bogue Stresses Hard lows Scholastic Patte

match positions. Closest to McCarthy as the afternoon wore along were Tommy

| star,

Tailer, Westbury, N. Y., Harry Givan, Seattle, and Richard Chapman, Greenwich, Conn, with 74s. McCarthy, intercollegiate champion in 1928 and a Walker Cup’ is 31 years old | The field got away in a dreary rain and early starters marched | down the fairways gray with fog.|

| Australian Withdraws |

H. Wattersley of Sydney, Aus- |

| tralia, regarded as one of the lead-

ing foreign threats, found the going so rough that he withdrew after the

Washington High School football fie

years as a Hoosier has failed to eras

football I've ever seen. “One time out here we had a g

Park Has Six Veterans Back

Newcomers Bolster Reichel’s

Continentals Put

are these potential Washington High School linemen,

Getting ready for the opposition by pushing that tackling machine They are (left

Washington Lads T aught

Action, However, as He Folrn; ‘Uses Everything.’

By LEO DAUGHERTY Coach Henry Bogue called a squad of 48 boys around him at the

ld and with his Towa twang that 12 se, began: “The man here who puts

the writeups in the paper wants to know one of the funniest things in

reat big fellow who thought he was tough. Thought he could

away with it.

WASHINGTON'S CARD Sept. 23—Kirklin, there, Sept. 30—Shelbyville, at home, Oct, 7—Cathedral, at home, Oct. 14—Southport, there, Oct. 21—Shortridge, at home. Oct. 26—Crawfordsville, there. Nov. 11—Technical, at home, Nov. 18—Manual, at home.

A vigorous campaign has been going on for

neck in order to keep him from hitting the ball. This is done it

serenity of the umpire. On the con-

the sO to speak, and the blocking is done miles an |

14th hole. He had a 40 on the first nine and started out 6-4-7-4-5 on the second nine before he gave it up as a bad job. Trouble was on the trail of Ellsworth Vines, professional tennis player who doesn’t handle a mashie | with the same finesse that he wields ja racquet. He shot the first nine [in a woeful 44. The early scores: Benno Janssen, Oakmont, Pa. .... 10-10—R0 Alvin Dollins, Roanoke, Va. co 41-1283 Tommy Tailer, Westbury, N. Y... 38-36—11 Glenn Oatman, Kansas City.... $1-38—39 Lloyd Martz. Utica. Miech....... 4 15-39—84% | John Rverson, New York 10-37 —37 | David Douglas, Frazer, 42-42-84 J. Wood Platt, Philadelphia 11-39—R0 John Burke, Middletown, R. I... 38-10—3% John Busemeyver, Wyoming, 0. .. 16-13—R9 Chris Brinke, Birmingham, Mich. 39-37—36 Jack Bushy, Princeton, N. J. ... Tommy Barnes, Atlanta « 40-41-81 Fred Haas, New Orleans Harry Givan, Seattle. ........... 39-35—11% Pat Abbott, Altadena, Cal....... 35-11-36 | Fred Nonnenherg, Wil'burg, Pa. 11-10-81 {Harry Weshrook, Pasadena. Cal. 10-38-38 | Edward Flowers. Grand Rapids . 39-39-38 G. V. Ratan, Houston co. 45-11-89 Henry Oliver. Sewickley, Pa 39-46-85 | Welfred Crossley. Dedham, Mass. 10-36—18 | William Russell, Indianapolis 10-39—31) Edward Meister Jr... Warrensville, Knox Young, Pittshurgh ... .... Percival Strauss, Oreland, Pa.... Clarles Clare, Orange, Conn. August Kammer, Springfield, N. J ociciiiiiiiiiiiacisnniccaes 35:38 { Ted Bishop, Auburndale, Mass... 41-38—39 Thomas, Torrance, Scotland .... 42-11—83 Gus T. Moreland, Peoria ....... 39-37—76 Ralph Bogart, Arlington, Va, ... W. S. Drake, Austin, Tex. ..... 41-12-86 | Leo Martin, Wayland, Mass, .... 40-12-82 | Farnk Stranahan, Toledo . 42-38—R80 John W. Roberts, Columbus, O... { Walter Blevins, Kansas City ...: Bob Hervis, Davton, O. John Russell, Milwaukee Roger Kelly, Beverly Hills, C ,S. D. Herron, Sewickley, Pa. 11-13—R14 Maurice MeCarthy, Cincinnati | 37-35—32 Dick Chapman, Greenwich, Conn. 37-37—714

39-41—R0 . 10-3838 15-12—R87 13-38—81

3-10-37 41-39—R83 Co A1-11—82

. A2-33—=35

League Elevens

10-1787 |

R7-38—15 |

Prep Grid Squad.

Six lettermen have returned to { the Park School grid squad to form the nucleus of Coach Lou Reichel's {1938 team. They are Cusack, fullback; Barlow, end; Elder, | Lathrop, center; Binford, guard, and | French, center. Eight lettermen | were lost by graduation. | Among the candidates for posi- | tions on this year's eleven will be: McLeod, Sanders, Holliday, Bradley, Dunn, Tinney and Clauer, all returning reserves. The squad is also bolstered by several newcomers Young, Carter, Pack, Harrell, Briner, Swaim and Hare. One open date remains, Sept. or Oct. 1. The schedule: Oct, 8—Howe Military Academy, here, 2 p.m I Oct. 19—) Memorial. Knights« here m Shelbyville, Kentucky here, 2 p 4_-Silent Hoosiers, there, 3 p. m, 11—Central Catholic of South Bend, here 2 p. m. (pending).

30 m, Academy,

there, 7 Military m

» 2 Oct. 29-

Nov Nov Preparations for Arsenal Technical High School's initial game at Richmond. Sept. 23, continued today with serimmage and fundamentals under the tutelage of Coach Robert Ball. Among the 46 players answering (the call for the varsity squad are | four returning lettermen: Carl Hart- | lage, tackle; Robert Teen, guard; | Charles Howard and John Higgin- ' betham, halfbacks. In addition to

| The schedule: Sept. 23, at Richmond; Sept. 30, i Lafayette; Oct. 7, at Muncie; Oct

N-5—86 14 at Manual; Oct. 21, Cathedral; |

Oct. 28, Anderson; Nov. 4, at Washington; Nov. 11, Shortridge. | ———— | Approximately 80 Shortridge Rhinie grid aspirants began practice today with the freshman coach, | Tom Woods, at the Blue Devils’ field. The Imps will continue practice daily until the opening of the grid card which has not yet been completed.

end; |

“One day we decided to put the pressure on him—sorta of a purge it was—so0 we organized a ‘gang up’ fon him in scrimmage. He was playing tackle for the defensive side and (when the ball was passed one (fellow hit him on the another on the left,

then a couple of backs

and

and rushed him

| | Kept on Going

| |

iL didn't see any blood. Then he | said it was all over the ground. But | lanyhow he kept right on going and

never played again.” What Coach Bogue was trying to

chew | tobacco in the locker room and get |

the Old Spirit Into Play

}

to right) Charley Rankin, Bob Townley, Ralph Canter, John Sipe and Art Leamon.,-

right and |

flattened him as flat as this field. #

“He got up holding his mouth | nd aimed for the back gate. ‘I'm Kothe, | bleeding at the mouth,’ he said, but |

Times Photos. Lookout, you scholastic gridders! Here comes Ray Jones right at vou and headed for the goal line, He's one of the backfield hopefuls at Washington High School.

get over was that the as ving to Colum bia Clu b Issues

Ibrand of football is the real scholas- |

tie pattern. They play

hard and with a spirit. | “The boys here have a fun,” he said “They play and whether we beat them or the other team never feels like scrimmaging the day after they play us.” Bob McCalip, fullback, passer and (punter, is the only letter wearer {left from last year’s starting lineup fand this year's team is to be car|pentered around him. Other lettermen left who are bejing counted up to fill gaps are

the game

lot of

39-11—80 | these, 50 answered a general call. Harold Roth and Charles Coats,

(backs, and Ralph Sipe, Robert Townley Peyton, linemen.

Canter,

Newcomers Look Good

James Tullis looks like a good it necessary that a member has bet to fill out the backfield and played in at least one club tourney | during

Charles Rankin, Art Leamon and

John | trophy. and Jack |

Bill Carden are making strong bids |

{for front wall jobs. | Others who are putting a lot of zip into their efforts to be named starters include George Walter Schneider and Ray Jones, backs; Russell Terhune, Harold

Smallman,

Call for Links Tourney

hard |

lose | Be The Columbia Club will hold its final golf tournament of the season,

the annual Championship and Calcutta Sweepstakes on Wednesday,

| Sept. 21, at Broadmoor Country Club.

| The club championship cup for®-

11938 will be awarded to the lowest 1 (wis and Mrs. Ed Wuelfing topped net division shooters and Stuart Muller were Grove! Wrestling Association and for the

m will | Purpose of lining up new talent for tl the local indoor season.

|gross shooter and the sweepstakes {fund will be distributed to low net] players, in addition to numerous merchandise prizes. Dr. H. E. Clark and Frank Wei{land shared the 1937 championship

Tomlinson and Mrs,

second. Next Sunday at South a 25-man Pleasant Run tea

South Grove's team.

This will be the second year that] {the Calcutta Sweepstakes has been a feature of the fall tournament. { The rules of the sweepstakes make

Shields Annexes

the year in order to be eligible. However, every member | may participate in the tournament for the championship cup merchandise prizes.

man, on making arrangements for| the tournament are E. E. Martin, |

clash in an interclub match agains

Archery Laurels

Assisting Wallace O. Lee, chair- 5 title he secured yesterday by pil-| ing a total of 1106 points in a double

Seeded Net Stars Clash In Singles

Helen Jacobs and English Ace Meet in National Feature Match.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 12 (U. P.).—The year’s best job of sports handicapping was on display today when the National Tennis Singles Championship moved into the fifth day of play on the courts of the West Side Club. Before the tournament started last Thursday the officials seeded 16 women players—eight Americans and eight foreigners. Today these | 16 were the only survivors of the big field that started out in quest of the title vacated by Senorita Anita Lizana of Chile. The seeded lists will be shattered by nightfall, however, because to=day's matches pit the favorites one against the other. Perhaps the feature match is the one in which Helen Hull Jacobs, four times winner of the title, meets Margot Lumb of England. Early Matches Easy

Miss Jacobs, whose play in the Wimbledon final last June was spoiled by an injured ankle, will know after her match with Miss Lumb whether that old injury is likely to handicap her in her bid for a fifth American title. So far it hasn't bothered her, but she has been playing setups who were in capable of making her move fast. | Miss Lumb will be no pushover, This girl, who abandoned squash racquets when she became so proficient that no woman in the world could give her a match, offers stern opposition on the courts. Her forehand is one of the best in the game,

Budge Big Favorite

In the other standout women’s matches Nancy Wynne of Australia, rated by many critics as the owner of the best all-round game in wom en's tennis, plays Helen Pedersen, and Dorothy May Bundy of California plays Mrs. Harry Hopman, wife of the captain of the Austral=ian Davis Cup team, The men’s field has been reduced to 32, and in the reducing it was proved that Donald Budge is virtu= ally a cinch to again win the title and become the first man in history to score a ‘grand slam” in tennis, He already holds the Australian, French, and English singles titles,

Wrestling Card Moved to Armory

The local indoor mat season is to get under way tomorrow night at the National Guard Armory where Chris Zaharias, Colorado, is to oppose Ali Baba, Turkish grappler, in the feature attraction. The show originally was scheduled for outdoors at Sports Arena. Zaharias, an aggressive performer, wifl have a weight advantage over | the colorful Ali Baba. Chris scales |219 and Ali weighs 205. Zaharias | tossed Rudy Stronberg last week. It will be Baha's first appearance here this year. In other bouts, | Kansas City, meets Tiny Morgan, | 302, Texas, and Jim Morris, 228, | Memphis, opposes Ralph Garibaldi, (211, St. Louis. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C., is in Montreal, attending a meeting of the National

Joe Cox, 230,

Hi-Brus and Atkins Win Baseball Tilts

Falls City Hi-Brus today had won one city amateur baseball title se= { ries game from the Bowers Envelope

By sending 174 arrows to the | nine. They scored a 12-to-1 victory and mark, Herman Shields today had yesterday at Garfield Park. Two de= | won the city archery championship, feats constitute elimination from

| the tournament. { The Hi-Brus are to meet the win= ner of the Beech Grove-E. C. At-

Easy to Fathom hour, vet in some mysterious man-| Negley, Fred Snively and Kenneth allan J. Callaway and Bernie Leh. | American round at Riverside range. kins game which is to be played

Another thing, polo is easy to understand. It is one of the few sports is played practically without rules. By that I mean In comparison with football and some of our other rules-ridden games You know vourself you can take a friend who doesn't know football to rane he'll sit with a blank look on his face. He just doesn’t know what's going on.

that

and there

ner, the beasts usually manage to! keep their feet. This convinces yon) the equilibrium of the four footed animal superior to that of the two-footed species. Apparently all vou have to do is nudge a football plaver and he goes sprawling in the dust. It's a sport with the team play of hockey, the hiting of baseball, the

Draw Big Gates

Bv United Press

Professional

today following

before nearly 90.000 fans.

A crowd of 20.700 saw the Chicago Bears successfully open their season bv beating the Chicago Cardinals,

football looked forward to its most profitable season curtain games in five National League cities Table Tennis

Jaynes, linemen. It looks like the Continentals will (average about 155 pounds for the

WOMEN TABLE NET | OFFICERS ELECTED |season which is to be inaugurated

hp Thelma Willis wiii serve as presi-| bee de Se raising {gent of the Indianapolis Women's 2‘ Kirklin on Sept. 23. Association for the | The Continentals are going to try coming season. Dorothy Duckwall '© keep up their reputation that is vice president and Thelma Bird. NO ONY Sver knows what we're go-secretary-treasurer, Sally Greene, | INE to try to do.

Alice Cole and Dorothea Blue and| We use everything” the coach

boisterous man-to-man contact football, and the speed of horse racing. Why shouldn't such a game stir the masses?

But that's not true of polo. Perhaps Aunt Emma and your Uncle Zeke have never been outcide of Burlap, Okla, but they'll get an immediate bang out of polo because it's all so perfectly simple Just four guys out there on horses armed with long sticks, trying to poke a bail between a couple of posts and four other guys trying to keep them from doing it. That's about all there is to polo There are no offside penalties, no

your

Westbury Retains Open Polo Title

sporting spectacle for

16-13, on Jack Manders’ last period field goal from the 23-vard line. | Largest crowd was at Philadel-) phia, where 25000 saw the Wash-| ington Redskins score a 26-23 deci- | sion over the Eagles. It was an {expensive victory for the Redskins, |

| however, as Slingin’ Sam Baugh tore | la shoulder muscle. after firing a 40- |

NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (U. P).— yard touchdown pass to Max Kraus High goal polo, once the exclusive

property and pleasure of upper-crust society, was established firmly as a! the masses

in the second period. Baugh had passed the Eagles silly in the first half, completing 13 of 14 heaves. With Whizzer White looking more

the above officers comprise the advisory board. A membership tournament will be held to obtain standings for league play. A Ladder League is to start play a week from Friday night. Bob Greene won the men's singles | title in the membership tourney at (the Paddle Club yesterday, defeat- | ing Roger Downs, 21-19, 18-2i, 24-21, | 15-21, 21-15. Doubles honors were {won by Sterling Mitchell and Downs who trounced Jim Stout and Jim

said. “We mix 'em up on ‘em. Why

|one time we played Southport and | for three quarters didn't do any-|

thing but kick and pass. In other games we never threw a pass.” | Coach Bogue is pretty frank about saying that he doesn't think Washington looks as good as the last two | seasons. He's mum on the team’s chances in the city series. Last year {in city competition the Colonial {Troupe won two and lost one. | Washington would

like to pro-|

man. A Calcutta buffet supper, free to State Archery Association. all members, is scheduled to be held | in the club ballroom next Monday

night for the purpose of making | 172 arrows for 1070 points.

Clifford 172 hits for 1009 points. Paul Earl and Shield and second, respectively,

announced at this time, Wagoner and Vance Oathout com-! pose the club's handicap committee. ” ” n

H. L. Richardt was again winner in that order for women. of the Hoosier Athletic Club's golf| jack Wendling of

year. Chauncey Taylor was blind par| women guests. winner. Approximately 50 competed. | Prizes were awarded at the dinner with Betty Miller runnerup. at the club. > un =n | pion Dick McCreary and Mrs. C. Lath-|shoot. am were winners of the Haueisen! Men:

last year, Other victors:

| Shields is secretary of the Hoosier

| Harold Layne was runnerup with Marion final arranzements for the sweep- Sturm. former national junior title- | stakes play. All handicaps will be holder, won the women’s prize with

| s were first | the

clout shoot for men while Frances patton and Mrs. Paul Earl finished

Ee Noblesville, | (trophy as he shot a 78 yesterday at state association president, was high | Speedway to add to his victory last guest scorer for men while Mrs. L.! E. Garringer of Bluffton topped | Donald Reich won the junior title

Willis B. Lincoln Jr., city cham-

won the novelty L E 0

W. C. Herkless, first, and

next Sunday. The Atkins nine won the Manufacturers’ League pennant and qualified for the city series by defeating P. R. Mallory, 10 to 3, in a postponed playoff game at Perry Stadium yesterday. Scores: 010 000 010— 1 7 1} 203 232 00x—12 15 0 and Bowers, Wel=

| Bowers Falls City

Christensen, Carroll ton; Robold and Rusie.

Atkins Mallory

| McCain and R mond and Hevden ELINED EPAIRED | EFITTED

eisineisis mmirinminis 300 070 000—10 16 0 001 000 020— 3 5 2

oberson; Rearick, Riche

Women’s and Men’s Clothes TAILORING CO. 235 MASS. AVE.

duce some more col stars as i i i izi jose sing us cup in the mixed two-ball foursome W. Lincoln Jr. second, in Class B; | Simonizing

;Shrout, 21-14, 21-16, 22-20. has in the past. Among these were | i Jim Carter pag, left in 1930 tournament at the Country Club A. E. Andrews, first, and E. P. Fitz- | Your car washed, : Their 18-hole score was gerald, second, in Class C. | Simoniz cleaned,

Softball and went up to Purdue to make a |Yesterday. : ’ . 3 30 The Shawnee A. C. will meet Paul [name for himself. CHff Baumback, |? J. I. Cummings and Mrs. E. L.| Women: Mrs. Earl, first, and Mar- | Simoniz waxed H. Krauss tonight at 7 p. m. at starred in three sports at the West | Stone were second, 81 Ljory Andrews, second, in Class B. and chrome polStout Stadium. The winner will|Lafayette learning factory. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. White tallied| Juniors: Betty Walker nrstnintishedzonly meet the Edgewood A. C. at a later| Harry Cherry became an all-state 67 to win the net competition. Con- Class B BLUE POINT 2 ADISON SRT,

today after more than 36000 enthusiastic spectators had jammed ritzy Meadow Brook's International] Field to see Old Westbury success-

vardage penalties, no infield fly rules, no clipping penalties, no foot faults—just lot of fast swirling action, men against others, all concentrating on movement of one little white

like an All-America than any time since he left Colorado University,| the Pittsburgh Pirates lost their second straight game, 27-14, to the [fully defend its National Open New York Giants. The Rocky | championship. {Mountain halfback scored a touchHighly publicized as the “battle down and played good football, but of the Whithey cousins,” the Open his presence was no obstacle to the (final drew a record-breaking crowd Giants’ vaunted passing attack. that cheered Cornelius Vanderbilt | Green Bay scored, 27-17, over

a four four ihe ball. Of course there are some rules But they are practically invisible to.the naked eve of the spectator anti I've never heard a polo crowd | vell at an umpire “Throw rour whistle away.” He blows it once in a while when he what he judge to be “dangerous riding.” and then there's a free hit Irom 60. or 40 or 30 yards out, which turns out to be a beautiful play in itself and a lot more entertaining thin to see a pudgy official in white pants step off 15 yards I believe there is some sort rule. too, that has to do with foul hopking of the opponent's mailet put so far as I have been able to gather, this means you mustn't wrap your mallet around the other

date to decide the championship of back at Indiana. Frank Luzar did cluding the season at the Country dh the Em-Roe Wednesday Independ- some fancy footballing for Wabash Club, another two-ball foursome is ; ent League land now is back at Washington as |t0 be held Oct. 2 (Sonny) Whitney's defending title- Cleveland as the Packers’ Herber- AL 8 = oli ” d assistant coach = = holders to a 16-7 victory over John to-Hutson passing combination ac-/ O° 5 P. m. Olive Branch anclasst cee

. ; : ; Salvation Army will battle to meet! Chestnut and Mrs. I. G Hav (Jock) Whitney's Greentrees. counted for three touchdowns and] : : . : ; ev iy Despite he lop-sided score. it was Clark Hinkle booted two fied goals. St. Grotec In the championship of NATIONAL SOFTBALL [Kehr won Plewsant Runs mixed | furiously fought from start to finish] the Church League. SERIES ltwo-ball foursome tournament yes-

land was featured by some of the | Football Finals in the Pot O’ Gold tourna- N FINALS terday. They shot 77. Mr. and Mus. most reckless riding ever seen in a! So \

ment at Belmont Stadium are to Carl Cutter were second, 83. Billl| we ie os championship game. The Midwavs will hold grid prac- be played tonight with the Finch CHICAGO. Sept. 12 (U. P.) —The Eu — Se) AUTO AND DIAMOND tice tomorrow at 7:30 _b. m. at Merchants at 7:30 o'clock to decide | International Harvesters, Little |

{A. C. meeting the Howard Street] : Spruce St. and Pleasant Run Blvd. | 2 L oO A N S a

All of last vear's players are asked which is to play Ray's Barber Boys | Rock. Ark. meet Pohlars Cafe, Cin-| ay { v 20 Months to Pav

TOUGH LUCK SQUAD NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (NEA) .—Because of injuries, the Chicago White Sox have been able to play their regular lineup only three times this season.

Huh ON EVERYTHING Diamonds - Jewelry Typewriters - Shotguns Autos- Watches >

sees

Between Season LIGHTWEIGHT

$2 LEVINSON

Your Hatter

The Yellow Jackets and the Red Jackets tied at 7 points each in the polo game at Ft. Harrison yesterday afternoon. As a result the two teams are to meet again next Sunday afternoon to play off the series title. | Fach has won two games and|team will practice today at Grande | shared one. Park at 4:30 B. m,

; a . ; t 8:30 o'clock. cinnati, tonight at Soldier Field for to report and new tryouts are wel- | 8 ‘ ‘ COME. Last night at Belmont Stadium | the Amateur Softball Championship WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASH ST.

| Indianapolis Machinery defeated of the world. The West Side Merchants grid Richardson's Markets, 6 to 5. and| The Chicago Downdrafts will meet Established 38 Years Ray's Barber Boys won, 4 to 3,|the J. J. Kreigs, Alameda, Cal, 10%} Opposite Statehouse from Indianapolis Machinery. the girls’ ~~

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