The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

12 THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, TtJESDAT, SEPTEMBER 13, 1927. French Courtmen Easily Triumph in Opening Tilts of National Singles 0 FINN ED tins Carolina's Backspin Kick-Off Defeated Much Stronger Team WALL inn MIUEOLHSTAKES STANDINGS and' CALENDAR AMEBIC ASSOCIATION BT SOL METZGLR. In swapping yams with football coaches the country over these past twenty-five yeais 1 never met one who had seen a kick-off like the one South Carolina used to defeat Wake Forest a few years ago. In lWi both Yale and Pennsylvania successfully used a short kick-off on the same day against Princeton and Michigan, respectively, an eld coincidence. Their kicks were to the side of the field and were caught by wing men going down after the kick had traveled ten yards.

The rules require that It travel that far into the opposition's territory before the kicker's side can aecure the ball. The advantage of recovering your own kick-off is tremendous. Xo other 1 0 10 45 -0 Q-20 a 25 i per MUsmakt tt Kaaaaa City S3 JIM Toleda (4 J7t Minneapolis S3 71 JJS St. raal SI 71 J33 INDIANAPOLIS CS .444 LmistUI Calaasbas 84 tS JiJ AMERICAN LEACFE. per New Tork IK 41 Philadelphia 71 -581 Detroit 71 Uuhlnatoa Tl Chiraso 65 7 .41 Cleveland 71 .444 St.

Louis 13 lis Boston 4 NATIONAL I.EACIE. I. Jv-t Pittsburgh tt 13 .191 New 77 ii .58.1 St. Louis 77 ii 74 is Cinrinnatl ti 64 Boston 55 78 .414 Brooklyn 46 4a .41: Philadelphia 44 47 .3 MAY FILL BILL. JAKE LEVY.

The desperate hunt of the Giants to And flrst-rate Jewish ball player to exhibit in a Xew York uniform may be ofer if this fellow, Jake Levy of Charlotte, X. just signed bj McGraw, comes through. Jake's a right-handed pitclter. (Central Press Photo. 1 4H I I --V-L45 0 0 0 0 94 09 9 1 PL AM OF PLAY HOW KICK HOW WA MA0E NOfE THl FORCES APPLIED rrr WERE TO GIVE BALL STROHMEIER, FORMER BUTLER a COACH, JOINS Special to The Indianapolii Star.

BLOOMIXGTON, Sept. 12. A new member was added to the Indiana university coaching etaft today when Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger secured Otto Strohmeier as head line coach for the gridiron team this season.

Strohmeier Is in Chicago and wired hlg play quite so upsets on opponent. In the Pennsylvania-Michigan game I speak of Michigan was so upset by the result that Penn scored three touchdowns in the next live minutes. Then Michigan came down to earth. The play South Carolina worked was a far different one, occasioned by two facts. First.

Wake Forest had a much stronger team. Second, their formation for receiving the kick-off was odd. Weak, too, if some sure way could be worked out for kicking a hall Just over ten yards straight down the field and making It stick, like Bobby Jones, ran make a mashle pitch stick. In the case of Wake Forest, the nearest man to the ball on this play was their center, who stood back twenty-two yards. Smith Carolina conceived the Idea of putting backspin on the ball.

To accomplish this the man holding It pi eased down hard and the kicker, instead of kicking through, Hpplied his force downwaid. Result the ball shot forward, struck the ground with tremendous tinder- DEFEATED TWICE Special fo Indianapolit Star. DETROIT. Sept. 11 Any hop that Indianapolis had of winning tha national amateur baseball championship flickered out here today when tha First Baptist team dropped two games and its last chance to figure) in the tourney.

Forced to double up on the program because of an idle Sunday, the Baptists could not stand tha pace of two contests, losing to Third Street Baptists of Dayton in the morning, to 1 and In the afternoon they furnished tha barrier over which Kennedy Clothes. Detroit champions, hurdled, 7 to to keep its record unscathed In tha series thus far. The scores: AFTERNOON GAME. Indpls. ABU E) Xnndv.

AB CI 4 1 Budniak.2. 1 1 Coatello.3. 3 114 Kippert.l. 4 1 P.uhrf.. 1 1 B.Scrull.ss 1X41 Derrinrr.l 4 3 1 Hoin.lf..

3 3 3 Caskey.l.. 4 1 14 Srhenk.l.. 4 1 11 thuii.lf 3 11 liRornmn.rt 3 a a Wlllnin.c. 44 USavvae.cf.. 311' Shi.prd.ss.

2 4 4 (I Peck. 3 13 1 Beam 1 4 A.R. rull. 4 3 7 ThanM.c... 4 Pattrsn.p 1 4 4 4 TVssnicr.n.

144 IGrchlski.p. 2 1 Totals. 4331 Totals. 31 I Batted for Sheppjrd Irt ninth. Ratten! for g'-hmlrtt in ninth.

Batted for Peck in eighth. Tndlanapolls ,.,1 I I II I I I Kennedy 3 4 4 1 1 1 4 2 1 Sacrlnv Costcllo. Two-hase hits Hopp, 81-henk. Uueslng. Home run Hopp.

Hits Off Tesamer, I In 4 innings; off Grocholski. 1 in i innings. Struck out hy Schmidt, 3: by Tcssmer. hy Orocholskt. 4.

8tolen bases Scrull, Borneman, 8ayva. Bases on balls Oft Pchmlilt. off Teasmer, off Oro. rholskl, 4. Double plays Tessmer.

Peck and Schenk. Umpires Richardson and Behan. MORNING GAME. Davtn. ATI OKI lnitnls.

AR WPP! Jones, 4 3 3 lShnrard.ss 4 4 4 4 oleman.c 4 14 iostvllo.3.. 4 4 4 3 Otto.ss... 12 4 4 13 4 a.Rmliy.lf 3 3 1 C.Beam.c... 4 112 Knelish.l. 4 '11 0 nprrlnirr lit Volktr.cf.

5 14 4 4 14 4 weavers. 3 13 0 2 0 4 4 PeHavn.2 2 0 4 1 Ehurg.lf 3 2 4 1 Weghrst.p 2 11 3 4 3 3 Swankhi.p 2 4 3 HlPattersn.p. 14 14 1114 34 12 42 21 .34 Hi Batted for Sheppsrd In ninth. Dayton 4 14 4 4 4 1 4 41 Indianapolis ...4 44 41144 4 I Sacrifices S. Ramby, DcHaven, Kng-lish.

Hits Off Weghorst. 3 in I 2-3 In-nlngs; oft Swankhaa, 3 In 3 1-3 Innings; off O'Brien, 11 In 7 1-3 Innings; oft Pa terson, 1 In 1 2-3 Innings. Struck out By Weghorst, by O'Brien, by Peterson, 1. Stolen bases Coltman, Per-ringer (2). Bases on balls Off Weg-horst, off O'Brien, off Paterann, 1.

Double plays Derringer to Casky Kheppard to Derringer to Csskey. Umpires Schoendorf and Palmer, Other results today: Waukegan 12; Charleston (9. C). 7. Morenci (O St.

Johns (Phlla-delphla). 8. Universal Cement (Pittsburgh), 4 Sherblnes (Johnstown, 3. Bellevue Boosters (Scranton, First Baptists (Dayton), 6. Perrysburg 6: Akron Folic Akron, 3.

Third Baptists (Dayton), First Baptists (Indianapolis), 2. Kennedy (Detroit), First Baptists (Indianapolis), 2. Cape Girardeau Loralna 5. Paige Dairies (Toledo), 11; Cornel los (Cincinnati), 2. PIRATES GET PITCHER.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 12. (IP) tr-wln Brame, rlKht-handed pitcher no" with Jersey City of the International Iague, has been purchased by tha Pittsburgh Pirates, the local manage-ment announced. Jersey City Is also to receive a player to be named later.

The purchase price was not given, nor was the date Brama is to report here. Schneider-Tailored Means Well Dressed Schneider Tat lored to your measure clothes not only fit your form they also fit jour personality. Finest fabrics, finest workmanship, correct fit always ask the man that wears them. Triced from 945 to $85 W.G.SCHNEIDER TAILOR SO West Ohio Street spln and stopiied They worked it on their first play against Wake Foiest. recovered the ball and so upset their foe that they battled forward to a toui h-down and won the game.

P11IES.3T02 PITTSBURGH. Sept. 12. W) Home runs by Glenn Wright and Earl Smith cava Pittsburgh Its third straight victory over Philadelphia, today, 3 to 2. Carmen Hill, chalking; up his twenty-first victory of the season, allowed the Phils but four hits.

The victory enabled tha Pirates to retain their lead in tha beetle National League race. Smith's homer In tha fifth Inning wiped out a one-run lead the Phils had gained in tha second on a walk to Wrightstone, a single and two sacrifices. The Quakers went ahead again in the seventh on another walk to Wrightstone, a single and squeeze play by Thompson, but tha Pirates again tied it up in their half on a walk to Harris, Smith's single and Hill's long sacrifice fly. Ferguson, Phil hurler, and Barney Friberg, third bastman, were ejected from the same after Smith's single when they protested a decision by Umpire Jorda, calling Harris safe at third. Manager "Stuffy" Mclnnls left the Held with his ousted players, giving rise to reports that he also had been ejected.

Scott took Ferguson's place on the mound, and Wright's homer in the eighth, ths winning run, was made off him. The score rtill. ABHOA' rit. ABU OA Ppal.1ne.lf 4 4 1 LWaner.ef 1 Comrsky.lf 4 ffand.M-3. 4 WillHms.rf 4 Wrsliatn.l i Isch.cf 4 Wilson.

The, tun. J. 1 Friliergd. 1 a Fersuan.p. 3 Scott.

a P.Waner.rf i 1 Wrleht.iw.. 4 I 4 1 Traynor.3. 4 1 4 4 i 1 Smith. 1 1 'Yde 4 Sift Inof h.C. a 0 0 Hill.

I 44 'I Totals. ...11 Rin for Fmlth In the seventh. 2 14 Philadelphia. 4 1 4 1 rittsliuigh 04401411 1 Error Friberg. Huns Wrightstone (2 1 Wright, Harris.

Smith. Home runs Smith, Wrlirht. Stolen bases Waner. Travnnr. Paerlfiees Wilson.

Thompson '5), Hill. Double play Harris to Wrleht to Grsnthsm. Left on hsses Philadelphia, 4: Pittsburgh. 7. Bases en bull Off Hill.

4: off Kersusnn. 2. Stni'lc out Bv Ferguson. by Hill. bv Seott.

1. Hits Off Fersuson. i In I Innings (none out In seventh: off Scott, In Innings. Tassed hall Smith. Losing pitcher Sontt.

Vmnlrfs Jorda, Klem and McCormlck. Tims 1:4. GIANTS PROP CTBS. TO S. Fsns rrotrst (lose DeeUlons: Fred FitMimmons Victor.

CHICAGO. Sept. (Tl Ths Giants a heavy hatting assault as well as a barrage of poo bottles today, windlnc up the Cubs' series with a 1-lo-" vtctorv. As the Cards won from the Rohins. New York and St.

Louis remain tied for second place two games from ths rimles who defeated the l'hils. Fitrsimnions was reached for alxteen hits hut was given wonderful support ejprelallv by Hornsby. chsrlle Root 'was thumped off tha slab In the firth by successive triples by Mueller and Llnd-stiom, Nebf going to the rescue. Guy Bush was called upon for the last framo. Some fana saw their favorites go down and gvs vent to their feelinsa at aome close declaions against he Cubs bv raining pop bottles on the Held In the ninth several of the miasllei landing r.ear Harper In right Meld and one grating Cniplre Pftrman as the aama endel.

Hornsbv clouted his twenty-fouah homer and Hack Wilson his twenty-seventh Nona was on baaa tither tints. Trte score: Ann OA' nta Mueller.lf. 3 10 2 1 Mann. If 1 1 0 Klignsn.si". 1 "Whcote.rf.

ft 1 0 Stphnsn.lf. 5 (I 111 Wllson.cf.. 4 (113 niorlmni.lb. 5 2 4 I Hartnett.c. 4 fl 2 Beck.Sb.

3 2 5 JIRoot.p.... 2 I 1 I'Webb 1 .1 4 1 1 1 2 SOd 1 10 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 l.ndatm.ftb 4 Boush.cf.. i Hrnaby.2b. Terry, Harper.rf. Taylor.

Ftzsmns.p Bush.D.... 0 Totals. .3 14 37 .4" 1 S7 1J 'Batted for Nehf In the eighth. ew Tork Oil 1 0 J-J Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 05 Error Beck. fruns Mueller (I), Mann.

Lindstrotn, Hornsby. Terry. Ilar-per, English, Wilson (2), Orhnni. Beck. Two-base hits Hmitheot.

Hornehv. Fitzsimmons. Wilson, (irinim, Mann. Three-base hits Mueller. Lindstroni.

Horns runs Hornsbv. Wilson. Double plava Tavlor to to Taylor: Beck to English to Orlmm: Hornsby-to Jackson to Teirv. Left on bases New York. 11; Chicago, 10.

Bases on balls Oft Hoot. 1: off Nehf. off FlUslmmons. 2: off Bush, 2. Struck out By FHzsini-iiions.

bv Tloot, 3: by Nehf. 4 innings: off Bush, none In one Inning. Passed balls llartnett. 2. Losing pitcher Hoot, uipires Quiglry, Fflrman and Wilson.

Time 2:21, CARDS BLANK BROOKLYN. llottomley t'raeka Homer, Scoring Holm, to Win Game. ST. I-OCIS, Mo Sept. Wl Jim Bottomley's horns run with Holm on bfwe In the fifth Inning gavs Arthur Keinhart and the Cardinals a shutout victory over Brooklyn today, to 0, as well as a clean sweep of the four-fame series.

The triumph enabled St. Louis to keep pace with the (Hants and two games from the Pirates, who also won. Iteinhart held the Hoblns to six hits while Klliott was found for eleven. Kl- stopping the Cards with the pott was effective in tne pincnea, now- bases Alien. iweivs Cardinals were left stranded on base.

The score: llklvn. ABHOAI St. L. ABHOA Stati.cf. 4 3 2 CHolm.cf...

4 13 0 ('arey, 3 Hndritk.lf 4 0 3 1 3 OiKrlsoh.2... 4 0 7 0 Hafev.rf.. 3 3 0 Blades. 3 0 2 OL.Bell.S...-4 0 0 4 0 1 Schuble.ss. 4 0 4 llReinhart.p 4 0 0 Oj 12 Merman.

1. 4 Klowers.ss 4 Partrdae.2 3 Tremper. 1 Butler.3... 4 liptierrv.c 3 Elliott, 2 32 6 4 71 Totals. 11 27 17 Batted for Partridge In ninth.

00000000 0 0 St. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Krrors feottomley, I Bell, Rchuhl. Runs Holm, Bottomley. Two-base hits Ilafev, Statz. Home run Bottomley.

Stolen base Frlseh. Double play Frlsch to Sehuble to Bottomley. Bases on balls Oft Relnhart, off Elliott, 3. Struck CONTINUED OX PAGE EIGHTEEN. FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR SCRAP AT CHICAGO COMPLETE CHICACO, Sept.

12. (Jp) All financial arranRPmonts for the Tunnry-I)tmispy battle of Sept. 22 wc-re settled tonight, and certified checks for l.DOM.oOO, Tunney's purse, and $150,000, Dempsey's share, were posted with the Illinois state athletic commission. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

INDIANAPOLIS. To Ma, 1. Minneapolis, i Kansas CMr. 1. Milwaukee.

at. Paul. 1. Columbus, St Louisville, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia.

Detroit, 4. (Only on Rams scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 4-3; Boston. 4-4w. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 2.

New York. Chlrano, I. 8t. Louis, Brooklyn, U. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark. 4-t; Baltimore. -2. Reading-. 4-4; Jersey City.

4-i, Syracuse. Toronto, I. Buffalo, 15; Rochester, t. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta, Birmingham, t.

Little Rock, Nashville. I. (Only fames scheduled.) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento. 3-1; Portland, S-l.

(Only gams scheduled.) TODAY'S SCHEDULE. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, INDIANAPOLIS nt Toledo, tauisville nt Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Petrott at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St.

Louis at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St.

Louis. H1NTTRE, PABTNER WIN PRO-AMATEUR CHICAGO, Sept. 12. (yP) Eight under par with a card of 63, Xeal Mc-Intyre, professional of the Highland Country Club, Indianapolis, and Rial Rolfe, Rldgemoor amateur, won the pro-amateur best ball tournament today aa a curtain raiser to the Chicago open tourney beginning tomorrow at the Illinois Golf Club. The feature shot of the day was the long iron which Slnclear Dean, Ohio amateur, sunk on he 475-yard par 8 tenth for a "cuckoo" 2 to beat Mc-Intyre, who had an eagle on the hole.

Virtually all the professionals who are entered In the Chicago open took part in the curtain raiser today. McDonald Smith," defending his open title won last year at Evanston, was paired with Jack Vilas of den View for a beat ball of 70. Tommy Armour, national open champion, and Art Sweet had a card of 68. Complete Line ol Parti Accessories Marion Chevrolet Co. Lincoln (Ml Meridian at Eleventh (Open Sunday Burning) PILES case III 5TM1T SETS Doeg and White Upset in First Round Williams and Lott Default.

FORKST HILLS. X. Sept. 12. (P) Four smiling Frenchmen playinfr itb the confidence that comes with the Davis cup bowled through tueir first jounj mutches today in quest the United States turf court championship now held by one of their Dumber, Rene Lacoste.

William T. Tilden and William M. Johnston, chief hopes of Amesics, who found the French too much for them In -the battle for the cup Inst week, also reached the second round. Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis, runner-up to Tilden, the national clay court singles tourney and cohoMer the national clay court doubles championship with Luoien Williams of Chicago, also had no difficulty In taking his first round match from 1 Fyron A. Bauer of Pittsburgh.

In straight sets, 6-2, fi-4. 6-2. Other leading American stars, however, ent down in untimely defeat. JONF.9 Sl ItrRlSK. Among the upset casualties were John Doeg, the IS-year-oM C'alifoi nian who has been regarded as futuie ravls cup material and Lewis N.

Vhite of Texas, conqueror of Docs evcral times this year. DoK was put out by Kenneth F. Appel of Princeton. l-S, 0-3. 3-6, H-2.

and White by Arnold W. Jones of Providence, 5-7. 6-3. il-l. 6-n.

Two other seeded players to vanish Were Oorge M. 1U a sccoml 3'oung American hope for future tenuis greatness, and Kicliard X. Williams, Philadelphia veteran. The latter two defaulted, Lott because of til-Bess and Williams because of the press of business. A fifth seeded plnyer who failed to enter the second round-was Jtyikl Miki, Japanese Davis cup player, who went down before Herbert L.

Bowman, clay court star, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1. 6-2. All eyes today were on the French. With the one great object of their quest accomplished but with another worth while triumph within racquet reach, they opened play in smiling but earnest fashion. Kach pher won his match in characteristic style.

WIN FROM OWKNS. I.acoste a title holder played the first featu.e match and walked stolidly through It as Is his wont, winning from Frank (J. Owens of Atlanta, Ija 6-4. 0-1, 6-2. Handsome little Henri Cochet.

on the other hand and the mustached Jacques Brugnon, gave the crowd a bit more action in winning respectively from rercy L. Kvnaston, Rockvllle Center, N. 6-3, 7-5, 6-3, and Greg-cry Mangin, Newark, N. 6-4, 6-3. It remained for Jesn Rorottn, however, to give a true gallery exhibition.

1'laylng the last mutch of the day against Tuizo Toba of the Japanese Invts cup team, lie apparently gave Ids opponent the first two sets, then Won.spectaculrly at 3-6, 2-6, 6-2, U-3, 6-. Beaming at the gallery and covering court with huge leaps, the bounding Basque cleaned up the match in short order once he opened the throttle. HEARING IS CONTINUED. ST t.OfIS, Pftpr. 11 (VD Hear-in of th unit of Vmnk I.

Mnre, hpf-tin conunissionpr of Newport, Ky to rp cover 171.1175. to have bpen vaneej hy him to Hornshy. York Oinni captain, former St. I.01111 Canltnal mnnngT. on h'r tarm bets fc'as rnntiniifr1 torlnv hy aurrrmpnt tt counsel unlit th t'Ti of court.

With the AMATEURS and SEMIPROS Th Indianapolis Cubs are without a frame for Sunday nnrt also for Sept. 55. Ctrong city or state teams call Lincoln oi 7 ssk for Bill. Indianapolis Triangles take notice. Hills fanip wants a same with some food amateur clew for next Sunday.

1'sll Eddie Verbryck. Uiirgersvlllt, alter tp. m. The Indianapolis I'oca-r'nlas are with-out a game for nfxt Sundiiy and Sept. 25.

Any state team wishing to book ITameH, write Ed liecker, 211-5 Madison avenue, or call I)rcxel hJST The will hold an Important meeting Friday night. All members takt notice. Tha manager of the Shelbyvllla football team would like to hear fioni strong state clubs for games for the foming season. Write frank M. Flsh-' 116 N.

Walnut street, Phelby ville, lnd. Qjlnry won Its sixteenth rams ot the season by defeating liomona Sun-clay, 19 to 6. Quincy has only lost four sranies this season, and will play Clov-erdale and Eminence In a double-header Sunday. The Tuxrdo Strollers defeated the I Dodue Motors. 10 to .1.

The holding of Wysong and his twti homers featuretl ilie aame. The Htrollerrt depire a game for Sunday to be plnyed at Hronksicle park, i For games call Tommy L'obson, Irlng- 1 ton The Carmel Heserves defeated Tohim- pus. 8 to 7. in a twpive-itiiilng contest Sunday. Carmel will 'play a return game at Columbus Oct.

i. Mars Hill defeated the Gordon Baptists, 14 to 3. Mars Hill will Play thl Indianapolis Casting Company xt Sunday. Call Belmont 3010-W and ask for Roy after o'clock. The College Cub Flyers will hold a practice session tomorrow nieln.

at Fall 1 creek and College avenue. All plavers and tryouts must be present. For games call R. J. Cadish at Belmont 376 J-J.

The Crawfordsvllle Tigers open the football season at rra fordavllle Saturday, when they play the cravfortls lile high school eleven at Ingalls field. Tha Dlckerson A. B. C.s defeated the Paris (III.) Keystones, 12 to 4. Sundav.

The feature was the hitting and fielding of the winners. Sunday is an open date for ths A. B. C.s and a game. Is desired with a strong; state club.

Write Ed Db k-crson, 253K Indianapolis avenue, or call Randolph 1435. Charles Maddux pitched the Thirty, fourth Street Ulanta to their aeenth Ttraight victory at Lebanon Sunday, slowing but three lilts and blanking tha losers after the first Inning. The score was 4 to 2. Lou Keirhel, Will Noll and Kd Milster all hit heavy for the winners. Ths Giants play at.

Thorntawn next Sunday and are anxious to schedule the Riversides or the St. Philips Sept. 25. Call Randolph 0710. ThS'Koblesvllle Elks defeated the Cubs Sunday.

to 1. Brit-ton starred for the visitors with four bits la ss many trips to bat I I NEW TORK. Sept II. The Rosedale stable'a Henrietta Wtldalr, who performed so consistently In tht spring, showed her true form -again today when sha made show of tha field In tht Mineola claiming stakes, third on tha card at Belmont park. She was tha favorite at to 5, and after tha lifting of the barrier the re sult never was la doubt Henrietta Wildalr took a five lengths lead, and made all the pace and won by four lengths, Falm Beach beat out Purple Light for the place.

The six furlongs were run In 1 :13. HOLLY ICBPENDED. Jockey D. Holly, who rode Liplngo In the steeplechase, was suspended indefinitely and his ease referred to the stewards of the National Steeple chase and Hunt Association. He hit A.

Williams, who rode Canterbury, with his whip. The incident took place after clearing the fence and dl reotly in front of the stewards' stand The $1.00 claiming stakes at Hamilton for 3-year-olds, went to Tommy Foster, who sprinted the six furlongs in l.lts. Merryman was second and Selfish third. Folante captured the sixth race at Homewood, a mile and one-eighth for J-years old. Reddy Fox was second and Brazen third.

The time was 1:39. Greta walked off with the five and one-half furlongs dash for I-year-olds at Dade park, Blue Blood won the place over Charles Robinson. The winner's time was CRIMSON STAFF in Bloomington tomorrow ready NAVY TEAM VICTOR OVER MARINE CORPS CAMP TERRY, Ohio. Sept. 12.

UP) The United' Sta tea Navy team took tha Herrlck trophy from tht United States marina corps, in tha national rifla matches hera today when It piled up a total of 1,701 points out ot 'possible 1,800. Tlfe trophy was won by the marine corps team in 192(1 at Seagirt, and today the marines were only three points behind the navy with a total of 1,788 for second place. California civilians won third with 1.7S2; Minnesota National Guard, fourth, with Ohio, fifth, with 1.752; Iowa, sixth, with Washington National Guard, seventh, with United States engineers, eighth, with Illinois civilians, ninth, with 1,728, and tha Massachusetts National Guard, tenth, with 1,723. Fifty teams were entered In the match, which closes the National Rifla Association program for thai year. The national Individual pistol match with 551 competitors and the national pistol team match with thirty-three teams of five men each opened the national pistol match program today under direction of secretary of war.

COACHES, OFFICIALS DISCUSS GRID RULES Football coachea and officials from all parts of the state attended the meeting of the Indiana Officials' Association at the Board of Trad library last night In which the changes In the football rules for this season were -discussed. Among those present were Fage and Clevenger, from Indiana university; Xeal, Patternson and Vaughan, Wabash; Clark and Nipper, Butler; Dugan and Wagner, Franklin; Williams, Ball Teachers; Good, Indian Central; Clark, Rose Poly, and Harmon, Evans-ville. ESTABLISHED IN 1809 Can Be Cured Without the Knife DR. UBUURM'S SEL-AI. JCHTINO BDPTCEB APPLIANCE kas proven successful.

In thousand ot cajes, why not In your catet THE WAY and THE PUN Every ruptured man, woman or child who call fo set ma will receive while in ray office a tree trial of Or. Osborn'a Self-Adjusting Rupture Alliance. I Can Help Tou Now. Tomorrow May Be Too Late-Come and gat the proot. FRKE.

It make no difference what your present physical condition may be or what you have endured in your vain hunt for relief-TOU HAVK NOT TRIKD DR. OSBORN'S SELF-ADJUSTING APPLIANCE, and you will never be satisfied until you do. 1 DR. OtBOBH. RUPTURE acceptance of terms and will arrive to take charge of linemen.

Coach II. O. (Pat) Tige was highly elated over getting Strohmeier be cause the new assistant la well ver.sed'i In the type of football Page teaches. Z. G.

Clevenger spoke well of the new mentor and stated that he believed he was the best man that could be obtained for the position. EXPECT HIGE SQl'AD. The great number of candidates le-jorting Thursday required another man to be added to the coaching staff. The turn out is expected to be the greatest in history, thus giving Indiana university some football ambition with which to start off the season. Strohmeier is a graduate of the University of Chicago where he played tackle and end under Alonzn His greatest game of football was probably played against Princeton.

Ha saw three years of sendee on the Maroon squan, ana lias me Rtagg ana Page football fundamentals well in mind. After leaving Chicago Strohmeier went to Butler college with Pat Page where he became his assistant lor two years, coaching the Una and adding in freshman football. When it became necessary for a new line coach to bs added to the staff of assistants here Page at once got in touch with him and recommended him to Director Clevegener. STR1BLING. DiEBEL GAIN GLEAN SLATE LINCOLN, Sept.

(Young) Stribling, light heavyweight boxer, and Leo Diebel whose recent bout here was stopped in the sixth round and called "no contest" by the referee, were cleared of the charge of stalling today by Judge Lincoln Frost snd the Nebraska state boxing commission. However, they- are little nearer collecting their share of the re ceipts than immediately after the bout City Cammissloner John Hopkins declared he would resist any effort to obtain the money for the boxe'rs! adding he will give it to the "community chest fund and let the state sue." Judge Frost reached a decision after hearing evidence which tended to show Stribling hurt his right hand in the third round and ordered the referee's decision of "no contest" modified. 1 PHILLIES CHOOSE CAMP. PHILADELPHIA. Sept.

(JP) The Philadelphia National League baseball teani.wlll train next spring at Winter Haven, officials of the club announced tonight. For the last several years the Phillies have trained at Bra-denton, Fla. a BACKPlli 40r? CHARGE OF ASSAULT DENIED BY BAMBINO XKVV YOniv, Sept. 12. Ruth, baseball's home run king, was Identified In court today hy Bernard Neimeyer, ft cripple, as the man who had assaulted him last July 4, but Ruth denied the charge, offering two alihl witnesses to prove he was In Garfield, X.

nt the time. The case was continued until Friday to allow Neimeyer time to get witnesses, Ruth was arrested on a John Doe warrant, because Neimeyer never had iseen the Yankee outfielder and couldn't Identify lilm for police purposes in making out the Neimeyer Is sure he knows Ruth now, however, for he said In court, "I will never forget hia physique, his face and his dogtrot walk." Nrl.MEVKR TESTIFIES. Neimeyer testified that last July 4, shortly after being released from a hospital where lie had been t(fr a month getting treatment for his spine, fractured In a fall, he encountered Ruth on upper Broadway, near a hotel la UU1f 1 UKaeuau i nniu inu nuilitru brushed against Mim In parsing and that a large man called out to ask If tie, Neimeyer, had spoken to them. One of the women said "No," but the largest. "struck me a terrible blow in the eye," Neimeyer said.

A crowd gathered and remarks of bystanders, according to Neimeyer, revealed tho large man as one George Herman Ruth of baseball renown. Neimeyer said Ruth accused him of having spoken to his wife, although she had denied It when Ruth called out to her. first I MULHOLLAND WEDS RUTH ILENE EWING Sjwcitil to The Indianapolis Star. RICHMOND. Sept.

12. George Mulhollnnd of Indianapolis, former nationnl amateur boxing champion and star at Butler university, on Saturday was married in Cincinnati, to Ruth Ilene Ewing, popular graduate of Morton high school last spring. It was learned here. The young couple will reside in Huntington, W. where the bridegroom will contlnje work for the National Cash Register Company.

PHILLIES BUY SLABMEN. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12 The Philadelphia National League ball club today announced the purchase of Pitcher Ltissell Miller of the Syracuse Internetlonai League team and Pitcher F. Green of the Portsmouth (Va.) league team.

Both players were bought for cash, it was announced. Miller will report to the Phillies In Chicago. Pept. 22, snd Green will report next spring. LEADING BATTERS IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE NATIONAL l.EAGIE.

AB ret. V. Waner. Pitts. 1.14 SM 1C no Hornsby, X.

Y. 133 4SI 111 16 Harris, log 33- 51 II .349 IVnner. Pitts. 13 538 II 11 .544 Friseli, St. 133 634 3 18.1 .345 Lender a Year Ago Today Har-grnre (Cincinnati).

3. AMKIIICAN I.EAOVE. AB Trt. Simmons, Phlla. Oft 354 75 13 .3110 lleilmniin.

433 166 .381 (irhrlg, X. 13 533 139 300 .33 Fnthergill. 137 413 87 In .355 Ruth, X. 134 476 139 107 .351 Leader a Vear Age Today Folher-glll (Detroit). I will guarantee to treat any of Piles free of charge, if the disease ever returns after my treatment has been completed.

Forfeits of JJ.VnuO and SHIl.lMiO, were posted In behalf of Tunney anil leinpsey anil the boxing commission Rave Its flnnl approval of tho contracts and the match. At the same tlmo Tex Itlekard and George Getx signed the lease for Soldier field stadium, the battle ground, and paid ths rental. XO PERCENTAGE. Tha new contracts, arranged by nickard over the week-end with the champion and his challenger, were substitutes jr the original agreements which gave the two fighters nn option ot a percentage of the purse. The new terms give them tho flat guarantees embodied In their pay checks handed to the boxing commission tonight, and no further participation in lllckard's hoped-for gate.

Itlckard, his lawyers anil the boxing commission sint the afternoon drawing up the fight arrangements, to confprm with the Illinois law. Signatures were nlllxed and tha checks handed over at II p. m. The agteement will take the place of a formal appearance before the state athletic commission at Its regular weekly session tomorrow. nrc Chairman John C.

Itighcimer of the commission participated in the conference with Illckard, acceptance of the papers tomorrow will be only a formality. CORSAIRS CONTINUE BIG SWEEP TOWARD LEAGUE SUPREMACY NF.W YORK, Sept. 12. The Pirates continued their sweep to the pennant line in the national un a leeway of two Raines today hy howling the rhilllts over for the third time in a row. The Giants trimmed the ftftls, hut were unable to shake off the Cards from a snare in second place, as Iitooklyn dropped another at St.

Louis. Clihapi, three anil one-half games from the pinnacle. The standing of the contenders: Team. Won. Lost.

ret. tattni New Vot-K 77 S.i St l.ctlis 77 55 711 The Athletic hung onto eye-lush mathematical possibilities In the American League championship hy tripping tip the Tigers while York loafed. The Yankees need only two victories to make sure of the bunting in case Philadelphia sweeps eighteen remaining contests. The standing then would be: Teams. W.

L. Tot. Vo SH Philadelphia PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY RULES CHANGED ABOUT BOSTON', Sept. 12. (JP) Radical changes in the playing rules of professional hot key were made public to-day by the rules committee of the national lcairue.

They will be recommended for adoption at the annual mertinc of the league to be held In Chicago. Sept. The most dras'le of the eight change proposed Is Intended to abolish the tri-ping of a player, when In scoring position. In order to prevent a goal. Th new rule would giant the nlaver fouled a free shot at the defenders' goal, with only the goal tender to bear.

The shot would he from the place the foul was made but the player taking It Would be In motion at the time. A similar penalty is propose for cases where a shot on goal Is prevented by a defending player throwing his s'bk BENTZ WHIPS HANSON. CHICAGO, Sept. Bents of Milwaukee, Wflleott I.atis'ord of WOn the fJiMlHinn 12. (Pi Howard substituting for Chicago, tonight Norwegian middlen eight Han-on floort ,1 flir Haakon Hanson.

in ten rounds. In the second ronmi. faie, 1o a count of two FIRPO OUTPOINTS LEWIS. TORONTO, Sept. Young Kirpo, Louisville, Ky walter-welgnt, optpointed tmug Lewis of Toronto konight In a hard-fought ten-round DR.

OSUORN, who has been established in Indiana 28 years, believes that no curable man, woman or child who was ever strong and Is now weak, bag a plausible excuse for remaining so. If you are not the man you once were you are doubtless the silent sufferer from some bidden disease that affects one or more of the vital organs or nerve centers of the body. Avoid thl Operating Table. I Do Rot Uti tbi Knito. I Do No Cutting 1 can point with pride to the many people ot all ages that have come to me when they considered life not worth while, that today are enjoying all the health and strength that nature can give them and as a result they are successful in their work and business.

YOU SHOW ME ANY MAN WHO IS DESPONDENT. BASHFUL, NERVOUS and not full of VIGOR AND VITALITY and I will show you an unsuccessful person who shuns, rather than enjoys society. No ordinary treatment will cure you. I SPECIALIZE IN RUPTURE, PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, RECTAL ULCERS, PROSTATIC ENLARGEMENTS, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, DISEASES OF THE BLADDER. KIDNEYS, LIVER, STOMACH AND BOWELS, RHEUMATISM, GOITRE by a painless and bloodless method.

MY METHODS OF TREATMENT ARE BASED UPON DEFINITE SCIENTIFIC LAWS. I treat Prostatic Enlargement by reducing it, not by removing. I cure Piles and other Rectal Diseases without surgery. I have extraordinary success in treating Rupture by tellable and painless methods without recourse to the knife. Diseases ct the Kidney and Bladder are speedily healed and the patient saved from fatal results which often follow neglected cases of long standing.

Don't delay taking treatment for chronic pelvic diseases. Nervous troubles often have their seat in local causes which I can ascertain and remove. My r4 Ar Wlthla Reach All. Many patient have told me that at first they hesitated to begin treatment with me, fearing that on account of my well-known reputation in my specialties, the lea would be mora than they could afford to pay. My fee ar always moderate, wholly within your mean.

Daa'l lei sseaey matters heap yoo tress beginning treatmenL Special Train Gcrvicc TO Sept. 22, 1927 Lv. 12:00 Nn. Ar. Chicago 4:55 p.m.

(5:55 p.m. City Time) Lv. Chicago 11:00 p.m. (12:00 Mn. City Time) Ar.

Indianapolis 4 :00 a.m. Train will arrive and depart from 18th Street Yard, two blocki from entrance to Stadium. Pullman reservations will be made for the round trip and baggage may be left in the cars. Dining cars serving luncheon, dinner, and midnight lunch on return trip. Big Four Route is in a position to secure seats in all sec-tions of Stadium at box office prices.

Additional Dally Strriet Lv. Indianapolis. 12:00 Nn. 2:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m.

fl2 :40 a.m. Ar. 4 :5Sp.m. Lv. Ar.

Indianapolis 3 10 p.m. 6 :05 p.m. 9 p.m. 4 :25 a.m. Csrs mr be occupied until 7J0 s.m.

Cars ready for occupancy :00 jn. Pullman cars on all trains. Dining cars on all day trains. Chicago terminal it locattd lAr from tha Stadium. For reservations and detailed information call or address: J.

N. LEMON, Division Passenger Agent 112 Monument Circle Telephone Main 0330 BIG FOOT ROUTE "ADVERTISE AND LET THE PEOPLE KNOW WHAT TOU CAN DO. BEING SURE TO DO ALL TOU ADVERTISE OR PROMISE." MY MOTTO: VYe Consultation Free Free Examination. Call or Write Today. 4.

Unt Man- ealy. W.M.0SB0RNJ.D.irFK-; Hearst and il days to II The L. Stratws team of Indianapolis eron Its fourteenth victory of the season, defeating the strong Kokomo Nehl team at Kokomo Sunday, 14 to 1. SterllnK, pitching for Strauss, struck out twelve Mters and allowed but three hits, fmlth, Kokomo hurler, was hit freely and Btrauas gathered fifteen safeties. Jfext Sunday Strauss plays the Connsrs- csjtuxcjui ox sues siczxjr THIRD FLOOR TRACTION TERMINAL INDIANAPOLIS A I ill.