The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 64

SECTION THE COURIER-JOURNAL', LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928. More Than 500 Stansanco and How Colonels Lost Falls City Glass A Bowling Team Memphis Takes Second-Half Title Neic Pin Loop Planned Charles Frank, manager of Central Bowling Alleys, Fourth Street, between Chestnut Street and Broadway, announced that an effort is being made to organiza a new Class Bowling Lewsue. A meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock Monday night at Central Alleys. The new league, if formed, will bowl on the 9 o'clock shift at the Fourth Street alleys Four teams already have been obtained and another has promised to enter. Mr Frank, taid.

tf.a--i. viewers'. VfeS The Falls City Ice Beverage Company bowling team is shown in the accompanying picture. The team is a Class A member of the Louisville United League and, in addition to playing its regular schedule in the league, plana to participate in the Kentucky State Tournament this season and to attend the American Bowling Congress Tournament in Chicago next year. The persons in the picture: Standing, Left to Right V.

L. Bitter, G. L. Boardman. Ted Dumstorf, and M.

Moore. Seated, Left to Right T. A. Scheppleman, Miss Elsie Schradcr, president of the company and manager of the team, and Al F. Martin, captain.

N. A. Seibert, a member of the team, was absent when the picture was taken. Louisville Colonels Miss Barrett Retains Speed Swimming Title To Battle Rose A. C.

TVi RmitViem Pn rViro A will 4 get back into running Sunday afternoon when it meets the Rose A. C. Ball Club The came will be played at Peech Tree" and Lee Street. THE COURIER-JOURNAL AND THE LOUISVILLE TIMES Classified Advertising Indexed for Quick Service. To place ads over the Phone call Cit 3200 and ask for "Ad Taker." Ads ordered by telephone are accepted from persons listed in the telephone or city directory on memorandum charte only.

In return for this courtesy the advertiser Is expected to remit promptly. Errors in aavertisement should be reported at once. The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times will not be respon sible lor more man one incorrect Insertion. Announcements netths. 1 BONN' Saturday, September 15.

1928, at 5:30 a.m.. Bernard F. Bonn, age 64 year. Funeral services at the residence of his brother. S.

F. Bonn. 1805 Frankfort Avenue. Sunday, September 18, at 7 p.m. Remains will be taken to Cincinnati, Ohio.

Monday morning for cremation. BREINTNER Saturday. September 15. 1928. at 8 p.m..

at St. Anthony's Hospital. Rev. Father Peter Breitner, age 60 years, pastor for several years of Su Denis' Church on the Cane Run Road. Remains will be taken to St.

Denis' Church, where will lie in state until Tuesday morning, when the office of the dead will be said at 9:30 o'clock and pontifical high mass will be said at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Louis Cemetery. ni'DDV At. Sts.

Mary te Elizabeth Hospital September 14. 1928. at 7:50 p.m. William beloved husband of Alice Hickey Duddy. age 50 years.

Funeral from the residence. 2704 Bank Street, Monday morning at 8.30 and at St. Cecilia's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Louis Cemetery.

GIESF.I, Entered into eternal rest at Carbon Hill. Thursday. September 13. Mrs. Emma Giesel tnee Nufen, in her fifty-ninth year, beloved mother of Louis A.

Giesel and Mrs. Gertrude Mur-rell: sister of Henry and Albert Nufer. and Mrs. Ida Austin of Sprinefield, Mass. tuneral Sunday.

September 11. at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her son, Louis Giesel, 4553 Western Parkway. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. HEAD Friday, September 14. 1928, at 9 30 H.m..

raary a. widow of Charles Head (nee Herboldt. and beloved mother of Mrs. Zachary T. Underwood.

and Charles I), ana John J. Heaa. 'unial from the residence. 1533 W. Jefferson Street.

Mondav mcflnn 8:30 and St. Charles Borromo Church at clock. Interment in Si. lcuis Cemetery. IIFPP Saturday.

September 15. 1928. at 4 a.m.. Mrs. Lena Hepp (nee FeideW.

Ja her eighty-fifth year, at the Little Sisters of the Poor. Beloved mother of Joseph Hepp. 803 South Thirty-third. Remains at Manning's Funeral Home, 612 West Broadway. Funeral Monris.

September 17. from the chaprl at 8:40 a.m.. and from Holy Cross Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. John's Cemetery.

HI ECKER Frances W. Huecker, Thursday. September 13. at 5:10 p.m. Funeral from the residence.

731 East Oak Street. Monday morning. September 17. at 8:45 o'clock, and from St. Vinvent de Paul Church at 9 clock.

Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. OSBORNE At 12:15 a.m.. September 15. 1928.

at his residence. 1008 South Firt Street. Richard Boyce Osborne, age 21 years. Funeral from the residence at 2:30 P.m. Sunday.

September 16. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. RIHKAMP Thursday. September 13, at 4 P.m., at her residence. 914 East Grav, Mary E.

Ruhkamp. in her seventy-third year. Funeral truu the Bosse Funeral Home. 600 Broadway. Monody morning at 8:45 o'clock and from St.

Martin's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. SI1EEHA.V Friday. September 14.

1928. at 5 a.m.. Maggie Sheehan inee Sullivan beloved wife of the late Edward Sheehan. at the residence. 526 East Oak Street.

Funeral Sunday. September 16. 3 928. at 3 p.m.. from residence and at St.

Paul's Church, Jnckson and St. Catherine Streets, at 3:30. Interment 'n St. Louis Cemetery. STARK Saturday evening, September 15, 1978.

at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Louise Stark, beloved wife of Edward Stark. Funeral from the residence. 1937 Deerwood Avenue.

Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. TRENT At her residence. 1151 Eat Broadway, at 8:25 p.m.. September 14.

1928. Mrs. Sarah Ruth Parr Trent, wife of Robert p. Trent, ace 73 years. Funeral from the residence.

3 m. Sundsv, September 16. 1928. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. In Mfnoriam.

GR JEB Hr. Augusta Grieb. died September 13. 1926 Heavenly Father, he thou with us As aloie we're left in grief Over the death of our dear mother, Who we trust in Jesus sleeps. HUSBAND.

CHILDREN AND OR A NDCHILDREN. GUNTHER In loving memory of Mary Elizabeth iNcstelei Gunther. who departed this life September 21. 1927. Sadly missed bv Trios.

H. Gunther. husband: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

A. Ncsiele. parents, and sisters. HOFFMAN In loving memory of our mother. Elizabeth Pauline who departed this life September 7.

1027: HOW Sad the hour sinr mnthpr r1irf. And time has passed awav Big Ten Men Report Sept. 15 UP) Wrappings of the Big Ten's 1928 football season WM r1nnf nff tru4sw mm mnn tVmn 500 candidates answered the roll call for the initial practice sessions of the campaign. Generally the turnouts were satisfactory but small. as many of the hopefuls were unable to get back for the start.

Bob Zuppke's champion hip IUlnl turned out In large hers. Ninety-nine reporting for the light nractice. Today's drill with one exception was confined to passing, calisthenics and tackling. Pat Page, sturay sage ttt Indiana's eleven, followed his usual custom uy senuing na oii.y miui-" dates Into scrimmage, and the re sults were satisfying. "Come down to earth." was the first sreetlns' ZuDDke shouted to his charges.

"You aren't champions yet lUDDke held two practice sessions. but refused to explain his latest threat, the multi-lateral ofrense. MUt Olaitder. line coach, stressed low charging while "Zud" acted as gen eral supervisor. Thirteen lettermen were back In the fold, including Pros-tv Peters, who worked out as quar terback with the third squad.

Coach A. A. Staesr started his thlr- tv-wenth yar as director of Chi cago' football destinies with a dis snrjointin turnout of tWrty-five men. hut rnanv had wire thv would be to report until Monday. Ten ltt.men rrorten and tar: lmm- telr tsrtd work on his line prob lem.

Fvrp hprV wpr placed in r.rH mmrerback. Aotr e'swvvlrtlr Tv ft whre vn1v fifwort. th swillt tw-nrwit 1 rprr(T Cry rri TirV prrt most. vf t'me trv'w yitl fri "Rnt" Wltr. sll-ronfpi-- rnion In the f-vard dash feTnrtd p'tirr.

rv.rh -Tobn W)1. wo is coeh'' ht r. yer Ohio Ptat-. told his men hi slnl- intre this oT to tarn out a winning smia that all nractice session would se" eropt to nwsoanenren. S'xty-six men turned out at Ann i.

amonn tm Brre Hnrlbwrr rtf Cb1aeo. a 3U-rwinder. who will trv fr a c'rr! noslt'on. Michigan's dri1' wa confined to passing ar TvtinT for motlv. I'np-buckin and Mocklnt" romnrlsed tb orvnintr practice for th ver-five turned ont at Wisconsin.

mpn called rptwrr-d. rxrnt Stenlev B'nish. veteran tale. wo waa hom in Gen Bay, his mothr is ill. flhctv n3irsnt renorted at Minnesota and among them were ten lettering.

Desnlt th hot weather eighty nut tor nractice at Purdue TTnlyprslty. Amnio the "tpv-ins who rnorted wre Pihh Wloh. candHate. who is suffeHne tovr a slight knee iniurv, and Glenn HP-mson. ouarterback.

TJniversltv of Iowa hops went when glistening backf'eld rwaWial howed throttfh th first H--r's efforts of slxtv candidates. 'omental and signal drill occu-pli the sauad. Winston-Salem Wins Winston-Salern. N. Sept.

13 AP Winst9n-Slm won its first same of the play-off series with hitch point for the championship of the Piedmont League today. 3 to 2. High Point has won two games of the series. Score: Klgh Point 0091 00(11)1-3 4 1 Winston-Salem 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 8 Batteries Wilson and Bolton; Fogleman and Murphy In Water 60 Hours New York. Sept.

15 (AP A new world's record for continuous swimming was claimed today by Mrs. Myrtle Hud-dleston of California, who remained in a Coney Island pool for sixty hours. She collapsed at the expiration of the time limit she had set early today and was assisted from the water. The record held hv Mrs. Lee Pcurrier of Colton, who on August 17 swam continuously for fifty-six hours and fifty-six min utes.

Rain Delays Tilt Houston. Texas. Sept. 15 fAPt A down pour of rain today forced postponement of the third same In the Houston-Wichita Walls Texas Lraiua play-off. leaving the two teams with one victory each in the aeries of five.

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Mim Monument Company Incorporated 806-808 East Broadway Becks Jictors In Series Tilts Standard Boys to Meet Epps Kola In Class A Game Sunday. HARMONY ELIMINATED By PAUL GREENAWAY. Stansanco Club defeated Harmony by 3 to 1 score in the semi-finals of the Class elimination series of the Louisville Amateur Baseball Fed eration Saturday and won the right to meet Epps Kola in the only contest scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Beck's Lunch won a loosely played opener from West Broadway Method ist in the first of the Class finals by a 14 to 9 score. The second gme was the feature.

being a hotly contested pitchers' duel between Tommy Long for the win ners and Charlie Rush of Harmony. Rush held the hard-hitting Louisville League champions to three hits, two of which rang from the bat of the stansanco hurier, but a wild streak combined with some loose fielding at critical moments cost him the game. Long Gives Five Hits. Long allowed five hits and was given sensational support. He fanned the Harmony side in the ninth on ten pitched balls.

Tommy fanned nine men and walked two. Harmony took an early lead by scoring in the first frame. Ress walked and was forced at second by Mathison. "Toad" went to second on a passed ball and counted on Roby's single to right. Stansanco evened the count in the third frame.

With one out. Long singled and was forced by Sutherland. Kepley was hit by a pitched ball and Malone walked, fill ing the bases. Sutherland scored on a passed ball. In the fifth frame Stansanco took the lead and never was headed again.

McCullouch had been put out when Long started the fireworks with a double. Sutherland walked. Kepley nit to Mathison and, with a chance for a double play in sight, Finnegan dropped Mathison's throw, all run ners being safe. Malone popped to Rush. Charlie couldn't control the ball and walked Hall, forcing in Long witn tne winning run.

Score Without Hit. The final Stansanco marker came across in the seventh without the aid of a hit. Kraesig walked with one away and went to third when Roby iei wucnois- throw fret awav from him. "Polly" counted on McCulloch's sacrifice fly to Ross. The fifth found Harmony messing up a chance to score.

Finnegan drilled a hit to center that was an easy double, but he failed to touch Iirst base and was put out. O'Con nor followed with a single to the same piace. Rush pitched a beautiful game and desffved a better fate. His seven walks were costly. By virtue of this victory, stansanco will meet Epps n.oia ior tne uiass A title at Park way Field Sunday.

Tilt Listless. The first game of the Class iinals was a nightmare. hinp- rn of the poorest exhibition r.f the series. Beck's Lunch, B. B.

Sun day Morning League chamnions riis played a little more ability to burfch mcir nits than did West Broadway ana iinisncd on top of a 14-to-9 score. Owen Shuck went the whole luuuc iui me Lomcners but was punched for thirteen hits. Three miners laced the slugging Beck's out in. Beck's jumped to an early lead. counting two markers in the second on two hits and an error and adding tnree more in the third.

Trinlps hv Shck and Hamon added another marker to the Lunchers total in the fourth. Another marker was chased across the pan in the fifth and three more runs were made in the eighth A four-run splurge in the final frame icea ine game. Shuck was hit for a trio nf runs in the third inning after two were out, a triple by Carey aiding. An- omer ouicurst in the fourth netted three more markers and tied up the game momentarily, still trvinsr to overhaul their opponents," West Broadway put across a score in the eighth and a last-inning rally netted tiieir iinai runs. Devoid of Features.

Outside of the hitting of Joe Durst, Fuzzy" Powell and Ronald Dent. each of whom bagged three hits, the ame was devoid of features. These two teams will meet again Saturday, September 29, in the second game of the championship. Thi3 game will be started early enough to enable them play the third contest, if necessary, the same day. Manager Gcorce Yantz of Finns Kola probably will send Eddie Bacon to tne hill against Standard.

Eddie was touched rather lively by the Louisville League representatives Labor Day, but his team staged a great rally in the final frame to pull the game out of the fire. "Snitz" Browne again will face Epps. ab.h.po.a.! Becks. ab.h.po.a. 0 Hamon 2 ..5 2 3 3 vniimoc i i oi Alien ...4 0 0 Haroold I .4 1 2 0-Rapp 3 6 2 0 Jones ...2 0 0 0 Halppen 6 1 2 Carey 1 ...5 112 0 Powell I ...4 3 1 Burckle 5 2 3 0 Rousch 1.319 i i uuscn Carweli .5 1 6 n-Ivie Fitzncr .3 0 0 3 Shuck p' Zwicker .3 2 1 0, Pharis ..1 1 0 ll Yewell ..1 0 0 ..531 0 10 ..4 1 1 -I Totals .42 13 27 101 Totals 40 13 27 12 Inninjs: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T.

West Broadway 0 03 3 00 0 1 2 9 Becks Lunch 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 3 414 Two-base Hit Powell. Three-base Hits Carey. Shuck. Hamon. Sacrifice Hits Allen.

Shuck. Sacrifice Fly Powell Stolen Bases Dentz. Harbold. Duschi Zwicker. Ivie.

Blair, van Arsdale, Rousch. Struck Out By Fitzner 4, by Shuck 9 Bases On Bails Off Fitzner 3. off Shuck 2. off Pharis 1. Hits Off Filzner 10 in 7 2-3 inninqs.

off Shuck 13. off Pharis 2 in 2-3 inning, nff Yewell 1 in 2-3 inning. Hit by Pitched Ball By Shuck Van Arsdale). by Pharis rivie. by Yewell (Allen).

Wild Pitch Yewell. Passed Ball Ivie. Left On Bases West Broadway 9. Beck's Lunch 7. Umpires Fel-hoelter and Wells.

Winning Pitcher anucK. loosing ntcner Fitzner. Std. San. ab.h.po.a.; Harm'nv ah.h.uo.a.

Suth'land s.2 0 1 4 Ross 4 0 3 0 Kepley 2... 2 0 4 2 Mathison s.3 1 4 2 Malone 0 0 Roby 1 4 2 10 0 Hall 3 0 0 0'Popp 2 0 10 Browne 1...4 0 11 OLnPallle 1...3 0 3 0 Hildebr'd 1.4 1 0 OtFinnegan 2.2 0 0 3 Kraesig 3.. 3 0 1 liO'Connor 3.3 2 0 3 Cull C.3 0 9 1 Nuchols 0 4 1 Long 4 2 1 5 Rush 3 0 11 IFitzgrald i.l 0 1 0 Totals ..29 3 27 131 Totals .28 5 27 10 Innings: 1234-5678 9 T. Standard Sanitary ..0 0101100 0: 3 Harmony 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base Hit Long. Sacrifice Hit Kepley.

Sacrifice Fly McCulloch. Storen Bases Long. Kepley. Double Plays Long and Browne; Kepley and Browne. Struck Out By Rush.

by Long. 9. Bases on Balls Off Itush, off Long. 2. Hit by Pitched Ball By Rush (Kepley).

Passed Balls McCulloch. Nuckols. Left on Bases Standard Sanitary, 9: Harmony, 2 Umpires Wells and Eith. Ouafi Agrees New York. Sept.

15 API El Ouafl, 124-pound Araolan. who holds the Olympic marathon championship, agreed today to race Andy Payne of Claremore. winner of C. C. Pyle's cross-country run.

in his American professional debut. The race will be staged in the ball park it Tulsa. September 28. over the regulation marathon distance of 26 miles. 385 yards.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. tM Angeles 7-4: Seattle 5-2. San Frncice 6-1: Portland 0-0. Hollywood 9: Sacramento 7. Oakland 4: Missions 1.

to to FIRST INNING. Winters threw out Loftus. Rutherford singled to center. Sicking singled center, Rutherford stopping at second. Branom singled to right, fill ing the bases.

Shannon doubled to right, scoring Rutherford and Sicking. Winters tossed out Nachand, Branom holding third. Olivares popped to McCann. TWO RUNS. FOUR HITS.

NO ERRORS. Nicolai singled to center. McNulty popped to Sicking. McCann singled left, Nicolai stopping at second Horn forced McCann, Shannon to Sicking, Nicolai taking third. A double steal was broken up and Nicolai was cut between third and home.

Meyer to Moss to Shannon. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. SECOND INNING.

Meyer singled to Geygan. Moss sacrificed. Shinault to McCann. Cucci-nello threw out Loftus, Meyer taking third. Rutherford struck out and was out, Shinault to McCann.

NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. Geygan filed to Rutherford. Cucci- nello singled over second.

Christensen forced Cucctnello. Olivares to Sicking. Shinault popped to Sicking. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.

NO ERRORS. THIRD INNING. Sicking was out. McCann to Win ters. Branom singled to right.

Shan non hit to Cuccinello. and Branom went to third and Shannon to second. Cuccinello threw the ball into center field, attempting to start a double play. Nacnand tripled to left, scoring Branom and Shannon. Olivarves singled to center, scoring Nachand.

Olivares stole second. Olivares also stole third. Meyer struck out. Win ters threw out Moss. THREE RUNS.

THREE HITS. ONE ERROR. Winters walked. Nicolai popped to Olivares. McNulty walked.

McCann also walked, filling the bases. Horn struck out. Geygan doubled against the right field fence, scoring Winters, McNulty and McCann. Cuccinello singled to center, scoring Geygan, and took third when the bail got away from Loftus. Cuccinello scored when Moss made a balk.

Christensen struck out. FIVE RUNS. TWO HITS. ONE ERROR. FOURTH INNING Cuccinello threw out Loftus, Ruther ford singled to center.

Sicking sin sled to center, Rutherford stopping at second. Branom grounded out to McCann. Shannon singled to left, scoring Rutherford and Sicking, and took second when McNulty tumbled the ball. Nachand flied to Christensen. TWO RUNS.

THREE HITS. ONE ERROR. Shinault fouled to Meyer. Winters flied to Loftus. Nicolai walked.

McNulty singled to center, sending Nicolai to third. McCann singled to Shannon, scoring Nicolai and sending McNulty to second. Horn singled to left, scoring McNulty and sending McCann to third and McCann scored and Horn went to third when Rutherford threw the ball away. Moss was taken out and Cullop went to the mound for Louisville. Sicking threw out Geygan.

THREE RUNS. THREE HITS. ONE ERROR. FIFTH INNING. Harris went to the mound for Columbus.

Cuccinello threw out Olivares. Meyer doubled to right. Cullop was hit by a pitched ball. Loftus hit into a double play, Cuccinello to Nicolai to McCann. NO RUNS.

ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. Cuccinello doubled to right. Chris tensen sacrificed. Shannon to Branom.

nucp.inello scored on Shinault sacn fice flv to Loftus. Olivares threw out Harris. ONE RUN ERRORS. ONE HIT. NO SIXTH INNING v.it Rutherford walked.

Sickmg hit into nlnv NifOlal to CUCCinellO to McCann. Branom grounded out to McCann. inj nuiso. xu-i. ERRORS.

Sicking threw out Nicolai. Mc-Nultv flied to Loftus. McCann popped to Sicking. 1N0 ttUiNo. NO ERRORS.

SEVENTH INNING. Shannon flied to Horn. Geygan threw out Nachand. Nicolai threw out Olivares. NO RUNS.

NO HITS. NO ERRORS. Horn singled to center. Horn was out stealing, Meyer to Olivares. Sicking threw out Geygan.

Cuccinello singled to center for his fourth hi Cullop threw out Christensen. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. EIGHTH INNING.

Mever flied to Christensen. Cullop singled to center. si ngieo vu right. Cullop sioppuns tin" Rutherford singled to Cuccinello fill-in tv. hasps.

Cullon scored on Sick- inl's sacrifice fly to McNulty Branom was out. Mcuarai i RUN THREE Hiia. Shinault flied to Nachand. Harris beat out a bunt toward thud Nicolai flied to Loftus. mcum Loftus.

McNulty singled to Harris stopping second McCann flied to Loftus. NO RUNS. 1 WJ HITS. NO ERRORS. XM 111 wrris Shannon singled to center.

Hams was taken out and wynon wtm tht mound for Columbus. Punkrani for Shannon. Nachand forced Punk, Cuccineno to Nicolai Olivares forced Nachand, Geygan to Cuccinello. Urn nire McCafferty put Manager Meyer of the game'for protesting a caUed strike. Thompson replaced MeJe-Thompson was hit by a Creson ran for Thompson Dcberry batted for Cullop and singled to the bases.

Loftus popped iai, to Gevgan. NO RUNS NO ERRORS. TWO HITS. Highland Boys9 Tennis Tourney Results Saturday in the Highland Boys Tennis TournamentfoUow. Uien defeated Marret.

6-1. 8-3. looker defeated Hall by UU-Russell defeated Peabody. 6-0 6-0. Johnson defeated PlckereU.

6-2. 6 3. Johnson defeated Hughes. 6-1. 6 4.

Hughe, and defeated Gamble "AhSiInd 6E2vanW-feated Hal! and Stein by deiauii. Marret and Johnson a nu viia Russell, 1-6. 6-2. 6-3. iisseu.

i-o. final "peabod, and Hughes vs. Booker and vs. winner of Stein- Russell match (finals). Dixie A.

C. Carded The Blue Moon baseball sauadror will engage tne uixic Kame be played on Diamond No. 14. Goldbergs to Play The Goldberg Tailors will play the Carpenters' Union in Ninaweb Park Sunday afternoon White probably will Pitch for Goldbergs and Kroeger will catch. Melrose Billed Twice The Melrose Red Devils will play the Getzcl Clothiers a double-header on Diamond 9 in Shawnee Park Sunday afternoon Beck.

Murphy and Fitzner are the Melrose pitchers and Meyers is the catcher. Bluebirds vs. Wilson The Bluebird Athletic Club will meet the Wilson Athletic Club nine in a baseball game Sunday afternoon. The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock and is scheduled for Diamond 2. Colarom baseball team will play the Orfd Fllows on Diamond 4 in Shawnee Park Sunday afternoon.

Everett Burns will twirl for Colaroma. in in a I Memphis, Sept. 15 UP) The Memphis Chickasaws won the cham pionship for the second half of the Southern Association season today by taking their seventeenth game in a row while Atlanta was evening up old scores with Birmingham by spilling the Barons for the second time as many days and thereby dropping them to the runner-up place in a nip and tuck race. It was a field day at Russwood Park Memphis, where the Chicks scored run for each consecutive victory While whitewashing Nashville, but at Spiller Park in Atlanta the Crackers and the Barons waged a determined battle that went elevent innings before the home team put across the run that spelled a 4 to 3 victory. It was by this one-run margin that Birmingham, first half winner, lost its chance of repeating in the second half of the leaeue's first split season.

Birmingham and Memphis will open a five-game series in the Magic City Tuesday to decide which is entitled to the pennant and the right to represent the Southern Association in the Dixie series with the winner of the Texas League pennant for the class A championship of the South. Three victories will decide the issue The Barons ended their season to day and the only game remaining on Memphis' schedule a tilt with Little Rock here tomorrow will have no bearing on the club standing. Should the Travelers take the final, the Chicks still- would top Birmingham by one game. The standing after to day game was: Won Lost Memphis 50 26- Birmingham 49 28 K. of Bowling League DIVISION Standinc ot the Clubi.

Club. W. Browder tz Hosklns 6 0 Schuler Motor Co 5 1 Sullivan Transfer Company 4 2 Smith-Elliott Company 21 Vetter Bros 4 2 Kentucky Club 4 2 Wettcrer Insurance 3 3 Muhs Insurance Agency 2 4 Heman Tire Ac Battery Service ,.2 4 National Lead Color Company. 1 5 Conners A Ridsdale 1 5 Mattingly Bros. Garage 0 6 The Kentucky Club captured two games from Conners Ridsdale.

J. Lubbers was high for the winners, his score totaling 597. The Smith-Elliott Company lost two frames to Welterer's Insurance, dropping the first came by a two-pin margin. Larkin. anchor man for Smith-Elliott Company, featured with a 593 count.

The Muhs Insurance Agency banted the Pins for two wins over the Heman Tire Battery Service. A 600 score by Dah-lem was the outstanding count. Vetter Bros, topped Sullivan Transfer Company In two of the three contests. Bonn rolled the only 200 game in this series. National Lead Color Company was successful In only the middle game against Schuler Motor Company.

J. Nuxol was In rare form, turning in a 608 score. Counting over 900 in each of their three -games, the Browder Hoskins Company swept the series with JJattinsly Bros. Garage. It was the sixth straight win for the auto dealers.

Nonte was high with 627 pins. Two hundred scorers follow: Nonte. 22S. 211: Larkin. 217.

201: J. ubbers. 203. 200: Carney. 209, 204: Nuxol.

245: Pfeiffer. 235; Dahlen. 224: W. Schreck, 224; KaHer. Schmoll.

216: J. Barry. 213; Heeler. 212; Dumstorf. 210: Stratman, 'Bonn.

203; Lubbers, 203; Barnes, 201. City League Club Argonne Hotel As Mitchell Won Lost ..3 0 2 1 oranemeier Jiroiners Btansanco 2 Epps-Kola 1 Brakemeier Brothers 1 1 2 or.11 Jewelers Emmart Packing Company The City League opened its 1P23- 29 bowling season in splendid style, with eight teams crashing the maples at Kosair Bowling Alleys. Nearly every team posted fair totals. Brakemeier Brothers, totaling 2.741, triumphed in two out of three contests with the Al Grail Jewelers, who aggregated 2.661. W.

Fitzner. bowling ciean-up posi-ion for the winning outfit, was in rare form, toppling the wood for score of 596, including games of 226. 169 and 201. Art Kuhs. lead-off man for the Jewelers, knocked down enough pins to total 573, which was high for his team.

A score of 243. made by Evans of Lewis Mitchell in the final contest with Rudolph tz Bauer, aided his team in capturing two games. Hornung. anchor man for the candy aggregation, roiled a 233 in the last contest. Argonne Hotel captured three straight from Emmart Packing Company.

Felhoelt-er, member of the lising team, recorded a score of 245 In the second game. Another high score was rolled by Collini of Stansanco. who had a 244 count in the second pa me. His team took two from Epps-Kola. Merchants' League Club Won Fisher Packing Company 3 Stiglitz Firnace Company 2 Joe Eichele 2 Matt Irion Sons 2 W.

A. F. Puis 2 Certified Bond 2 Harry A. Shorts 2 Martin Pie Shop 2 Moon CWners Welch-Ade 1 Venhoff Hillen 1 Thirlwell Electric Company 1 Louisville Times 1 Roth Jewelers 1 Dehler Brothers 1 Whalen Park 0 A good brand of bowling was displayed by members of the Merchants' League in opening their season. Good scores were registered by every aggregation.

The Martin Pie Shop, a new outfit in the league, crasjied the ptas lo- count of 2.666 and won two games f.um Welcli-Ade. which had a total of 2.718. Haiis recorded a count of 595 to be high for the Pie Shop, while Bailey was heavy man for the losers with 611. Roth Jewelers, champions last year, dropped two out of three contests with Joe Eichele. The jewelers had a splendid total of 1.015 in the final contest after registering the poor score of 793 in the second game.

W. A. F. Puis took Venhoff fc Hillen Into camp for two games, while Fisher Packing Company were registered three victories over Whalen Park. Stiglitz Furnace Company took two from the Moon Cleaners.

Certified Bond captured two from Dehler Brothers. Thirlwell Electric Company dropped two to Matt Irion At Sons, and H. A. Shorts triumphed in two out of three contests with the Louisville Times. The 200 -games rolled were: Keeble, 213: Paslick.

211: Winter. 231: Burckle. 215: Suhr. 203; Stephens. 212: Bayens.

202 and 221: Bell. 209: Bushman. 200: Seeley, 222: Bartels. 215: Thirlwell. 201: Rchaher.

220; Krauss. 211; Waterbru. 208; Hunchler. 207; Ohlson. 214: Dusch.

202: Colini. 212: Hns. 215 and 209; Stanley, 200; Bailey, 223; Palmer. 203. and Eiden.

228. Celts Carded The Celts baseball team will play the Kaiser Transfer Company nine on Diamond 5 in Shawnee Park Sunday afternoon. The Celts broke a winninar streak of eight games by losing to the Riverside Grden team last Sunday. Manager Pete Stars of the Celts will use either Kelly or Her! to pitch. Gridders to Drill The Celts football team will practice for the rirst time this season in Victory Park Sunday afternoon The Celts again will be in the Fails City football con ference, and with a heavier line and a hackfield reported to be improved thev hope to better their standing in the conference this season.

Pensacola Wins Montgomery. Sept. 15 (APi Pensacola won its first game of the championship series of the Southeastern Lenguc here today, defeating Moiomery. 9 to 6. The series now stands with Montgomery hp vine won two games to one for Pensa-co'a.

They play here again tomorrow and Monday Cubs Buy Day, Hurler Omaha. Sept. 15 AP Clyde Day. right-handed pitcher ith the Omaha club of the Western League, was sold to the Chicago today. He wtil report next spring.

Day. winner of sixteen of his thirty-two games, is regarded as one of the leading pitchers in the league. It will be his third trip to the majors. Los. wines of sorrow since she slept One aco tnrlr.v To Be On Grid Again The Louisville Colonels' football team has been reorganized this season and will be composed of members of former Colonel teams in addition to "Poachy" Marks, Harvey Mayhali, Pat Weber, Bob Miller and other uni versity and high school stars.

The Colonels will open the season September 30, with an exhibition game against Calumet Club of New Albany All home games will be played at Parkway Field. The first practice will be held Tues day night on Parkway Field, begin ning at 7:30 o'clock. Any experienced player wishing a tryout is requested to report. United Bowling Loop Standinc of the Clubs. Club.

W. John O. Eppins 3 Spud Cigarettes 2 Oertel's Beverace 2 Falls City Ice Beverage 2 John A. Mazzoni 1 0 3 2 2 wfnnii i independents The Class pinsters of the United League, bowlers ranking among the top- notchers ot Louisville, swung into action the last week at the McComb and Haaser sllevs. A majority of the old familiar faces were back in the league, but in dif ferent line-ups.

The two best bowlers in the circuit. Frank McCarthy and Bill Oambert. found these artists a-t the peak of their form. McCarthy crashed games of 216. 216 and 225 for a count of 6S7, while Gambert cleared 211.

212 and 223 for a total of 646. Sylvester Groves, who fupplanted Miller as anchor man on the Oertel five, performed in admirable form with 647. In all, thirty-six high counts were chalked up. Spud Ciearettes. pennant winners for the last two years, started the season with a double victory over John A.

Maz zoni. John G. EppirtVr. with camfs of 1.024. 1.019 and 926.

walloped the Inde pendents for three: Ocrtfl's took two out of three from John w. Manning, and Falls City Ice fc Beverase won the same number of contests from Fritz Malt. The roll of honor for the league follows: Nnme and Club. Scores. John O.

Epoinc 21. 216. 225 oambert. smifl cigarettes .211, 212. 227 Groves.

Oertel's Beverase 224. 224 212. 202, 222 201. 326 202, 212 209. 209 200, 20s 255 203 204 211 227 204 201 206 214 296 20" 200 unnis.

Fritz Malt Meyer. Independents Moore. Falls City Ice Beverage uhn, John W- Manning "itzner, John A. M'zznni Robinson. John fr.

Epplng Owen. John G. Eppins Dumstorf. Falls City Ice Beverage Bitter. Falls City Ice Beverage Molter, John W.

Manpinsr Mt-ers. John W. Manning ink, Oertel's Beveraee est. Oertel's Beverage Davis. Oertel's Beverage T.uvisi.

John A. Mazzoni Spud Cicarettes Oast. Spud Cigarettes button, Soud Ci-arettes Vrck. John G. Enping Cchmidt, Independents Louisville League Club Wen.

Lost, Mazzoni 5 1 Clow Oasteam 5 B'owder Koskins 5 Muth Sweets ....4 Bpckers 4 Klingman-KelFall 4 Bailey-Stuart-Wolff 3 Raybestos 2 County Food ....2 "Breckel Press 1 Mid-Continent Oil Co 1 Abe's Clothiers .....1 Most of the Bowlrrs in the Louisville League have not yet settled down 1o their best form, it was indicated in the scores of the second wek participation. Several pinmen have displayed mid-season class, but the majority have been rolling badly. Four teams soose-ettced their opponents in the week's engagements. ClowGastram. Klingman-Kelsall.

Beckers and Browder Hoskins faced. respectively. Raybestos. Breckcl Press. Mid-Continent Oil Company and Scott Co-inty Canned Food, and each easily took all three contests.

Bailry Stuart-Wolff crashed the pins for a total count of 2.568 and raptured t'-o out of three Kames from Abe's Clothiers, which recorded a score of 2.514. G. Wolff of the winning team had a total of 580. Mazzoni took two Ramos from Muth tiweeis. The 200 games rolled were: Bailey.

205 Manning. 202; Frank. 204: Mazzoni. 202; Nicnois. 203: Dam.

201: Fein. 214: Mes chede. 202; Hudson. 201. and Gast.

201. Central League Standing ef The Clubs. Club. Goldberg Tailors W. 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 Eden Tide Club R.

B. Tyler Company Hartman Painters Clown Cigarettes Aetna Oil Service Armstrong's Sweet Shop Ever Hot Plumbers Laib Company No. 2 Journeymen Plumbers No. 107.. 0 0 ine ventral uowimg league opened tne season with ten club performing oi the MmComb's Recreation drives.

Goldberg Tailors and the Eden Tide Club came through with clean' slates and are tied for first honors at this early stage of the game. The Goldberg boys trounced Journeymen Plumbers while Eden Tide Club walloped Laib Company. R. B. Tyler Company, ILartman Painters and Clown Cigarettes are in a tie for second place, each team having won two lames.

R. B. Tyler took Armstrong's Sweet Shop for two out of three games while Hartman Painters performed the same way against Aetna Oil Service and Clown Cicarettes get the better of Ever Hot Plumbers. Hartman Painters had the best three-uraf total on the opening night 2.505. 'ncluding a count of 910.

Goldbere Ready-to-Wear Tailors crashed 2,425. The first 'earn was awarded the American Tobacco Company price. Elmer Harlamert, of the Hartman Painters, won the candy offered each week by Otterbach Bros, with a tame of 219. Play-Off Postponed Houston. Texas, Sept.

15 AP) A down pour of rain today forced postponement ef the third eame in he Houston-Wichita Falls Texas League play-off, leaving the two teams with one victory each la the series of five. at Shelby she won three first places for the all-around title. Miss Scoggan is 17 years old, and has been swimming for four years. She has not entered any other meets this year, however. She is entering Normal School this year, having been graduated from Atherton last June.

Miss Morat, who is 16, has been narticipating in swimming events since she was 12. She won the forty- yard swim in the junior meet at Shel by Park three weeks ago, and tied with Dorothy Duffy in the fifty-yard event in the senior meet. Adolph Reutlinger officiated as starter of the race. The judges of the finish were Chester McCall, George G. Bright and Earl Ruby.

At the close of the race Urban Alexander, president of the Lakeside Club, presented Miss Barrett with the loving cup. He says he has persuaded the young lady to drop a recent notion to give up competitive swimming, and to consent to race un-j aer tne colors oi jaKesiae wiua mter-city meets to De arranged lor next year. Virginia Wilson Wins Canadian Golf Title Montreal, Sept. 15 UP) The Canadian women's open golf championship passed into the hands of Virginia Wilson of Chicago, today. In a battle of tournament medalists, she defeated Peggv Wattles, Buffalo, N.

5 up and 4 to play in the tnirty-six-hole final round. It marked the second time in two years that Canada's chief women's wolfing prize developed into a final round duel between two stars from the United States. Last year Helen Payson. of Portland, defeated Fritzi Stifel, of Wheeling, W. to win the championship.

Miss Payson was eliminated in the second round of the current championship. U. Gridders Are Put Scrimmage Special to The Courier-Journal. Boomington, Sept. 15.

Fol lowing his usual custom, head foot ball coach, Pat Page, had two Indi ana University teams engaging in scrimmaging on the first day of prac tice here this afternoon. The Hoosier mentor was greeted by a squad of more than sixty canai dates, the largest number being from last year freshman squad. Morning and afternoon sessions were held. In addition to scrimmage, the drill included passing, kicking and tackling the dummies. Four Teams Advance Cincinnati, Sept.

15 AP) Sandlot teams from Flint, Indianapolisi New Haven, and Pittsburgh were the first to win their way into the second round of the amateur championship tournament of the National Baseball Federation today. Eighteen teams take the field in pursuit of Cincinnati's twice-won title. Pittsburkh bent Cape Girardeau. 6 to 4. while Flint the Ohio-Michigan Leanue championships.

12 to 2. Indianapolis won from the Northwestern Ohio champion. 5 to 1. while New Haven had it over Ohaha. 6 to 4.

Two defeats are necessary to eliminate a team. Barnhart Recalled Pittsburgh. Sept. 15 AP The Pittsburgh Pirates today announced the purchase, signing and recall of eight players. Roy Spencer, catcher, was purchased from Indianapolis of the American Association, to which club he was released outright last winter.

Clyde Barnhart. veteran outfilder sent to Indianapolis cn option several ago, was among the performers recalled. Central Alleys9 Class House League Club. Won. Lost.

Otterbach Brothers 5 1 John G. Eppins 5 1 Welch-Ade 5 1 Louisville Master Plumbers 5 Mohlenkamp Tires 5 City Mill fc Lumber Co 4 Louisville Beverase Co. 4 Southern Veneer Co 4 Atlas Auto Parts' 4 Lee Tires 3 Dulaney Place 3 Schneider Beauty Parlor 2 Frankel Drugs 2 Peerless Manufacturing: Co 2 Hughes Lumber Co 1 rjost Smoke Shoppe 0 Gold Proof Milling Co 0 Klothes Shoppe 0 A number of changes were made In the standing in Central Alleys' Class House League, following the second week competition. The results showed that five teams were tied for first honors. Otterbach Brothers uncorked some first-class bowling and easily trounced Lre Tires in two out of three contests Schneider Beauty Parlor.

Gold Proof Milling Company. Dost Smoke Shoppe. Klothes Shoppe and Hughes Lumber Company were goose-egged when they met, respectively. Atlas Auto Parts. Welch-Ade.

Louisville Master Plumbers, Mohlenkamp Tires and Southern Veneer Manuf acturinc Company. John G. Eppins Company easily captured two eneaeements from Frankel Druss. while the City Mill Lumber Company lost two to Louisville Beverase Company. Dulaney Piace triumphed in two out of three games with Peerless Manu-Xacluring Company.

BY EARL RUBY Leona Barrett retained her speed swimming championship of Louisville in a fifty-yard challenge race at Spring Lake Saturday afternoon. Despite a poor start and frequent collisions with the restraining rope and comDetitors the youn? titlist finished nearly a yard ahead of Dorothy Duffy, second place winner. Margaret Scoggan was third and Virginia Morat, the challenger, was fourth. The time of the winner was 32 :5. In taking the race Miss Barrett won a 20-meh silver loving cup, of fered by the Lakeside Club to the champion.

The contest was arranged by the Lakeside Club following a protest entered by Miss Morat after the Lakeside Carnival last Saturday. Miss Morat. who swam in the fifty-yard open race for girls in that carnival, said she had been fouled. Miss Barrett won tfiff race, MLss Duffy was second and Miss Scoggan third. Miss Morat challenged the winner and runner-up.

Miss Scoggan asked that she might enter the challenge race, and the Lakeside Club granted the request. Fouls were frequent in the chal lenge test, but because of the fact that the winner did not foul, that she got off last, ran into trouble with the restraining rope, was herself fouled, and still finished out in front, the judges decided Ciat the race should stand. Miss Barrett Off Last. For the start of the race Miss Duffy had the outside lane to the right, Miss Morat was next. Miss Scogsan next, and Miss Barrett had the left outside lane.

At the gun all but Miss Barrett hit the water as one. Lena followed in a flash, and all four were striking out for the goal fifty yards away. Misses Morat and Duffy collided at the outset. Miss Duffy cutting to the second lane. Then followed a mix-up between Misses Duffy and Scoggan and Misses Scoggan and Morat, Miss Duffy gaining the lane.

The three girls were using scawl strokes, with their heads under water most of the time, and all three were cutting across the course toward Miss Barrett, twenty yards from the finish Miss Duffy collided with Miss Barrett on the restraining rope. Tangles With Rope. Miss Barrett's left arm became en tangled in the rope, but she freed herself and continued on even terms with Miss Duffy, with Miss Scoggan a yara Denina ana Miss Morat just behind her. Five yards from the finish Miss Barrett pulled away and to hold an advantage of one yard as she touched the goal. The other three girls finished within two feet of each other.

Miss Barrett, who is 18 years old, has been swimming since she was eleven. She has been beaten but once at fifty yards and in fancy diving since she entered competitive meets. She never has been defeated at 100 yards. She was beaten in a fifty-yard race last year at Edgewater by Dorothy Duffy, and she finished third to Ruth Godby and Lucille Klapheke in the fancy diving test in the Lakeside meet last Saturday. Miss Barrett entered her first race when 11 years old and won it.

It was a twenty-five-yard event in a meet sponsored by the Liberty Insur ance since then sne has competed under the colors of the Elks Club and Pastime Boat Club. She won the cross-river swim in the River side Regatta last year. Saturday's meet was the first entered by the young lady this season. Won Junior Meet. Miss Duffy Is but 15 j-ears old, but she has been swimming for six years.

She is a student at the Atherton High School for Girls. In the junior meet Recreation Pin Loop To Begin Wednesday The Recreation Ladies Bowling League will begin the season Wednesday night at 9 o'clock on the McComb's Recreation drives. The teams and captains of the league are: Husch Brothers, Mrs. E. Klein; Edward Korb Company, Mrs.

F. Stapp; Gus Datillo Fruit Company, Mrs. E. Stiggers; Senns Beauty Parlor, Miss Mae Pate; C. B.

Thompson Company, Mrs. H. B. Strube; Grocers Biscuit Company, Mrs. G.

Whatley; W. B. Trumbc Company. Miss Catherine O'Hearn and Fireproof Storage Company. Mrs.

A. C. Farley. The schedule for the opening night will brin together the following teams: Alleys 11 and 12 Husch Brothers vs. Edward Korb Company; alleys 13 and 14 Gus Datillo Fruit Company vs.

Senns Beauty Parlor; alleys 15 and 16 C. B. Thompson vs. Grocers Biscuit Company: alleys 17 and 18 V. B.

Trumbo Company vs. Flreoroof Storage Company. Officers of the league are: Mrs. Louis N. Steepler, president: Mrs.

O. Thomson, vice president, and Mrs. E. Stiggers. secretary-treasurer.

The league announces a spleiidid Individual prize list in addition to the regular cash amount. Yes. closed her eyes in peaceful rest To sleep beiieaih Uie sod. To rise some where she will see The throne of God fi1 1 X. CHILDR EN McCUE In loving memory ofourbeJovrd daughter pud sister, Katie Heeb McCii.

who departed this life September 14. 1027. one year ago today. Oft and oft our thoughts 'do wander to a grave not far awav. Where we laid our dear daughter nd sister.

Just one year seo today. Peaceful be your rest, dear Katie, 'tis sweet to brpaLhe your name In life we loved you dearly, in" death do the same. Gone but not forgotten, will ever linger Sweet thoughts Around the grave where our dear Katie is laid Sadly mised by Pa rcn jslejsdHjsba nd McCUE In loving memory ray beloved wife, Katherine C. McCue, deparird this life September 14, 1927, one vesr ago today. Oft and oft my thoughts do wander To a grave not far awav.

Where I laid my denr ife Just one year ago today. Peaceful be your rest der Kafherlne, 'Tis sweet to breathe your name. In life I loved you dearly In death I do the same. Oone. but not forcotten.

Sweet thoughts will ever linser. Around the grave Where my dear Katherine is laid. Sadly missed by husband, P. MrC'ie. WINGES In loving memory of Ethl Florence Wn.ses.

who died September 17. 1926; J. Winges. Card Thanks. HAGEMANN We desire to express oi.r sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown at the death of our beloved sister and aunt.

Miss Christine Hagemann. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Fathers oi St. Martin's Church, Rev. Father Hooiveld of St.

Vinc-nt de Paul Church, the Ladies' Sodality of St Martin's Ch'irch. the pall-tx-arers and the donors cf flowers. BEREAVED SISTER, NIECES AN DNE HE WS HARRAL We wish to express our thanks to our friends and rit-izhbors fnr ihir kindness during the i'lr-ess and death of our darling baby. Marjorie. and for the beautiful flowers MR.

AND MRS. M. W. HARRAL. 1 1 4 l.iiiia Louisville.

LINDENMAIF.R I desire to thank my friends, relations and r'onors of floT for their kind expressions of svrnpstny at the death of my father. John A. I incienmaier. Especially do I thank the Rev. Father Ri'ler of St Cecelia's and Rev.

P. -I. Waish of Bacred Heart Church: al-o the Holv Name Society cf St. Cecelia's Parish His son. HARLESLI DENM ATFR MRS.

FRED STEPH AN wishes to' thank her many friends and relatives for kind expressions pi sympathy and b'-tifi'l fl-iral offerings received at tne death of Capl Fred Stephan. Especial thenk to the Rev Kissel. Major Adams and members the Louisville Fire Department, also MHSonic ana Junior Order. STATERS. BROTHER.

WIFE N1 CHI' 'ihe-v Cemetery Lots. Monument. Sunset Hill Jiurial Park Nonseetsrtsn. Perpetual ear Ofnce 32 Kcuoa Bids. Cm 81S9-.