The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 16

THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, THURSDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER 29, 1927. FIGHT MAT MISHAWMA BKAWS INTEREST TOWIT -a POSSIBILITIES ARE HISH' HUGHES IS ens CILUSPIE SET DOUBLE PLAY RECORD. THE STANDHNGS 1 5ATIONAL 1XAGCX. See the NEW an FINER PONTIAC At the Radio-Electric and Auto Show, r. i Corner Colfax and Michigan Sts.

'ir k-T 'mf? erfeseaaw Pet. 0 1 rr es tt .420 9 3 336 L. Pet 44 99 .691 82 .444 4 .436 .165 101 JJ1 1 'iTi )iVa a Tyrwelder Repairs Stay Put These three members of the St. Paul Saints set a new world record for double plays in a' season when they completed their 194th two-ply killing last Saturday. They are.

left to right. Norman McMillan. Ossar All of our repairs are cured on Tyrwelder, No otherj method, produces such thorough results. Truck, balloon, high pressure types -all shapes and sizes Tyrwelder handles them equally well. Tyrwelder's vise-like grip makes erfry repair everlastingly stay put.

Tyrwelder cures under enormous pressure attained by no other method. Tyrwelder repairs WEAR! That's why we guarantee every repair to outlast the tire, Roettger and Leo Durocher. The old kee in 1923. R. R.

TITLE AT STAKE. New i York Central and PcauMrtvania System Teams Clash The Tribune's Bpeclal Berrlce. CLEVELAND, Sept 29 The third annual lnter-company baseball game between the Pennsylvania railroad and the New York Central lines for tha nrM rail ma feanehall rhm- pionsnip, wiu do piayea at uie American league park here next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, eastern standard time. The Pennsylvania railroad will be represented by the Philadelphia terminal division team which, after a series of elimination contests, won the Pennsylvania system cham pionship by defeating the Cleveland team in the final game, played at Philadelphia on Sept 22. The Michigan Central team, of De troit, champion of the New York Central lines, will compete with the Pennsylvania's Philadelphia terminal dirtsion team for the title.

The first annual, game between these two railroads, the two largest American systems, was played on Oct 6. 1923. at Rochester. N. Y.

On that occasion, the Philadelphia terminal I i 777 record of 193 was made in Milwau division team. Pennsylvania railroad champion in 192S. defeated the Indiana Harbor Belt team of the New York Central lines by a scjore of- to 4. The second annual game was play ed at Indianapolis on Oct. 2, 1928, The Columbus division team, the Pennsylvania railroad system champion LSt year, was defeated by the Indiana Harbor Belt team.

New York Central champions, by a score of 3 to 1. Invitations to the 1927 champion ship game have been sent out Jointly by Patrick B. Crowley, president of the New York Central lines, and W. Atterbury, president of Ihe Penn sylvania railroad, and a large at tendance is expected. Mr.

Crowley and Oen. Atterbury also will give a dinner Saturday evening at the HOl- lenden hotel. Cleveland, in honor of the two teams. Scott Leaves to Battle U. Best SOUTHAMPTON.

England, Sept. 29. Phil Scott. British heavyweight, and his manager sailed for New York Wednesday aboard the Olympic. Scott said he expected to fight either Jack Sharkey or Jimmy MA-loney in New York city on Oct 28 and possibly Dempsey later.

Onlooker ana are empioyea stucuy a b-uum- lack of progress that seems to have Sullivan-Shaw Tire Co. 1431 SOUTH MAIN ST. ii i sfv LIKED AT DEPAUW HAS EFFECTED RENAISSANCE IN TWO YEARS REIGN. Methodist With School Again on Parity OUter "Little Three Colleges, My AmocUUS Ftcm. OREENCASTLE.

Ind, Sept 29. Coach W. L. (Blsh) Hughes Is De-Pauw university's "doer of big things-as a consequence of his having fitted together again the fragments of DePauw athletic prestige after the hiatus which began in 1921. The local school this year1 'is athletically on theorise as a result of Hughes' unremitting efforts to build solidly from the bottom.

Once more it has assumed rank in the "Little Three" of Hoosierdom alongside its Butler and Wabash contemporaries. When Hughes arrived in 1923. the Methodist camp was in the bottom of the football trough. It had lost the breezy bouyancy imparted a few years before by Fred Walker and the hope gained by the early successes of Jimmy Ashmore. Wilker's successor, had worn thin.

Hughes sauntered into camp pretty much of an unknown quantity in Indiana footall. He had little to say, but said it pleasantly. Even with the passage of time he has grown scarcely loquacious. That year he culled a creditable team from a rather sorry showing of material and start ed teaching it fundamentals such as blocking, charging, tackling and defensive strategy. DePauw players learned, nothing fancy that year, but they played creditably, evenly and with no more of the instability of previous years.

In 1928. Hughes continued the same tactics and supplemented them with a sturdy offense built around the klck-run-pass versatility of Dick Sturtrldge. who had given up his stormy petrel prerogatives to become a purposeful young man Intent on touchdowns. With Taylor, the cen ter, doing most of the line playing and 8tutridge predominating In the backfield. DePauw won every game on its schedule but two.

the opening game with Indiana and the closing one with Wabash, which the Little Giants snatched away in the final two minutes. Hughes was a three-sport man basketball, football and baseball at Nebraska Wesleyan. He was all Missouri Valley basketball center in 1915 and was all-Western football center in 1916. Graduating, he went into service, becoming company commander of a depot brigade overseas After the war, he coched at Beatrice. Nebraska, high school, whence came Myers.

Bloodgood and other players who formed the background of the DePauw teams of 1921 and ,1922. He obtained a master's degree from Columbia university in physical edu cation in 1924. Each summer he teaches football coaching, athletic direction and physical education at Columbia university in addition to doing work on his Ph. D. degree.

He is one of few Indiana coaches in the latter category. He coached! at Oberilln college in 1924, his team taking the champion ship of, the tough Ohio conference with eight victories and no defeats. His basketball team won every game but the last one which went by four points and with it the state championship. Hughes' success at DePauw was more immediate in basketball than in football. His team the first year defeated the strong Indiana university f've which later was a sensational factor in the Western Conference race.

Last year the basketball team defeated Purdue and played creditably through a hard, long schedule. Material for the 1927 DePauw football team somewhat better than it has been in recent seasons, and the expectation is that the local institution will have in the field the best 'team it has had since E. C. Buss relinquished the reins in 1920. following the 3 to 0 victory of his team over Wabash on the memorable "Galloping" Oalloway dropklck.

LOQKIN' ON With the Tho Charge of the Light Brigade. A according to Mr. Noah Webster, is one of a certain kind of Tartar militia. 12) One of a kind of lancers of Tartaric origin. especially prominent in Prussian armies.

They are armea wun pistols, sabers and. recently, caroines, ers and scouts. Their oriental dress has gradually Deen aoanaoneo. i Now Mr. Lemuel F.

Parton. who does some tall skirmishing on his- own part in search of new news, angles that might be stirred up. has a slightly SEEN IN NATIONAL GIANTS SLIGHTLY BETTER OFF AFTER WIN WEDNESDAY. Pirates Need One Victory to Insure at Least a Tie Hadley Takes Game for Senators. By Associated Press.

Clinging to their almost negligible! hope of getting a tie for first place in the National league standing, the New York Giants were in a slightly Deuer aitacsung position to-day, as the result of a 5 to 4 victory in 10 innings over Philadelphia while the Pittsburgh Pirates and the St Louis Cardinals were idle yesterday. Still two full games in the lead, Pittsburgh heeds only one more victory out of three games scheduled with Cincinnati to Insure at least a tie. There are several possibilities left in the National league race. Pittsburgh can clinch the pennant by winning two out of three. St Louis can win the flag If Pittsburgh loses all three games while the Cards win their three remaining contests.

The Pirates and Cardinals would end up In a tie for the lead If St Louis won three and the Pirates took only one out of three. The Giants' chance for a tie rests in Pittsburgh losing three games while New York wins three. A triple -tie would exist if the Pirates lost three while the Giants won three and St. Louis won two out of three. The possibilities appear to be far from probability.

The Pirates ought to win at least two out of three from Cincinnati, baseball men argue. Pittsburgh, idle to-day, will enter the final series with plenty of rest. Washington closed its season series with the Boston Red So by taking both ends of a double-header. Hadley pitched the Senators to a 3-1 verdict to 6 tart the bargain attraction. Boston drove Fred Marberry from the box In the second game but Garland Braxton stepped in and held them scoreless from the fifth on, Washington winning, Washington won 13 out of 22 games with Boston this year.

Other American league teams were idle. Uscndan to, Engage Rojas. MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Sept 29. Paulino Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, will meet Cuintin Romero Rojas, Chilean heavyweight, in the bull ring or stadium at Mexico City in a 15-round bout The date has been set tentatively for Sunday afternoon, Oct 9. BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

By Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md. Buster Brown, Baltimore, won from Joey Goodman, New York. (10). OCEAN PARK, Calif.

Johnny Ger-arden, Santa Monica, beat Sammy Bruce, Memphis, (8). TTJLSA, Sept. 29. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestling title claimant, last night won from Joe Malcewlcz, of Utica, N. in straight falls.

Lewis took the first fall in one hour and 12 minutes, and the second in two minutes. 1 swarrt Itttittons aw 'p. We GLOVE GALLOP AT RINK UGimvriGirrs ittadlixe to-Nicirrs boxxn'q cakd. COLORED STAR FAVORED California 3 Expected to Meet Real Tet In Go With Clevelander; Kennedy vs. WUklns la 1 Seml-Wlndop.

TO-NICHTS BOUTS. ft California Jo Oans, South Bend, vs. Jack Olillsple, Cleve- 4 land. 10 rounds. lightweights.

-Irish" Jack Kennedy. Detroit. vs. Al Wilkin. NUes, io rounds.

Heavyweight. Bailor Van Heck, Mlshawaka. vs. Young Blahop. Elkhart, six round.

Lightweights. Jlmmie Miltenberger, Mlsh awaka, vs. Nick Carlos. Elkhart. six rounds.

reatherwelght. I What many close followers of the cauliflower game In the vicinity be Here will be the sounding of the requiem to California Joe Cans' superiority over the best In the 135-pound division In these parts is scheduled for this evening at the Mlshawaka Roller rink when the colored flash faces Jack Olillsple, rugged Cleveland warrior, in the i-round wlndup of Promoter P. Mil-tenbergers While Oans. has evidenced a clean-cut supremacy over most of the 133 pounders in this section, some of the wiseacres believe that Olillsple will end his reign to-night They base this assertion on the knowledge that Olillsple as he showed, clearly when he. outpointed Kid Leilcr recent-ly is too cagy a denizen of the ring to permit Oans to get in close and unloose those deadly short shots of his.

The gant Cleveland battler, too. with his peculiar bounding style and agility. Is likely to land frequently himself. While Oans is a master of ring lore, the colored battler will find It an exceedingly hard proposition to land on a vulnerable spot against his opponent, i Cans Oans Is a favorite to win via the point route, but no knockout is anticipated, both boys being two rapid on the get-away. Incidentally.

Oans to scheduled to box Saturday night at North Judson, Ind, against Jack Elliott, the rugged Culver Military academy mlttman, and there Is a possibility that the California clouter will coast awhile this evening. He has a Vndency to do that. However, if OUllsple connects hard a couple of times the fans will probably see- Oans aroused and 'hi his fighting fury. If that occurs the last few rounds should be dynamite and T. N.

T. combined. Interest In to-night's semifinal bout rivals that evidenced in the main go. In this affair "Irish Jack" Kennedy, who won his way into the hearts of South Bend and Mlshawaka boxing fans with his spectacular showing against Tommy McFarland at the last roller rink show, will tackle Al WUklns. the aggressive NUes heavy, In 10 rounds.

As both men are of the type who are willing tt take a punch to land one, some real action should Two Six Round Prelims. Jimmle "Mtltenben.fr and Sailor Van the ever popular prelim toys, will perform In the opening numbers. Mlltenberger was unable to box at the last show but is declared to be In fine fettle for his six round setto with Nick Carlos, of Elkhart, this evening. The first bout Is scheduled to get underway at 8:1 o'clock. CANS AT NORTH JUDSON.

Jack Elliott Faces Colored Ring Master Saturday Night. Tte Tribune's Specie! amice. NORTH JUDSON, Ind, Sept. 29. Considerable Intent has been aroused In the boxing match to be staged here Saturday night the first here In a couple or decades wnen Jack Elliott, the Culver Military academy student, meeta California Joe Oans in 10 rounds.

Elliott has a great local following, due to the smashing battles he put up against Paul Daisy, the Oary welterweight, at Bass lake. Indiana. last summer. Daisy was later knocked out by Oans la the second round, but fans believe that Elliott will riTe the Negro battler ail mat ne can handle. BUCS PLAY OTSEGO.

Buchanan IL S. Not Expecting Easy Time Saturday. Tie Trtbunei Specie! Service. BUCHANAN, Midu Sept. 29 Bu chanan High school.

Berrien county football champion in 1928. win meet one of the toughest foes on its 192? schedule Saturday when it will go to Otseso tor a game with the High school team of trie northern city. ooaeh Harold Bradfleld of the lo cal school knows that the 54 to 0 defeat handed the inexperienced Oalien eleven last Saturday dors not mean that Buchanan will be able to walk over the prostrate form of Otsego, particularly after the latter has emerged from a 38 to 0 win over the much touted Oalesburg eleven in the season's opener last Saturday. With a knowledge that he possesses one of the best lines in the Little Thirteen conference. Coach Brad-field ts centering his attention on a backfield that, to date, in practice scrimmages and the opening game, has performed in mediocre manner.

It may be necessary to start Saturday game without the services of CapU Harvey Letcher at end and Don rette at center, as both athletes were casualties in the Oalien engagement. If Letcher and Fette will be able to report for duty, the local mentor will start the same lineup he used ajralnt Oalien. which was as: follows: White, Knights, rt; Bristol, Fette. Marrs. ig.l Ferguson, It; H.

Letcher (C), Wynn. Savoldi, Wilcox, H-Fierce, fb. i xrr prtnn sends us a story on the Read Tribune Pltturb tt St. Louie New York SO ChieMo SS Cincinnati Brooklyn 63 Boetn Philadelphia. 50 Axxaicax Lxaferx.

New Tork 1ST Philadelphia (9 Washington Detroit so Chicago (6 Cleveland 5 8t. LouU 7 Beeton SO YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL IXAGCB. At PhUadelnhl. R. H.

Mew York 0M 100 Jl 1 IS 0 Philadelphia OM 013 001 04 10 sanion, names. Htnnr ana uununwga; Ferguson ind Jonnerd. Wilson. St. Louis at Cincinnati, postponed on ac count of Only femes scheduled.

AMSBJCAM LXAGCX. At Boston First same. R.H. Washington 000 1M 10O3 10 3 Boston 00 OOO 1001 0 Hadley and Ruel. Wilue and Moore.

At Boston Second game. R. H. B. Washington 311 100 1000 14 0 Boston 000 400 000 4 7 Marberry.

Braaton and Tate; MacPayden. BusseU and Hartley. Detroit at Chicago: cold weather. Clereland at St. Louis; rain.

Only games scheduled. GAMES TO-MORROW. NATIONAL LKAGLS. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.

No other games scheduled. AMCXICAN LXAGCX. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis.

Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. MAJOR STATISTICS. AMZXICAN LEAGCe. Hitter.

I O. AB. Simmons, Phi la. ...103 30 S3 13 Heilmenn. Detroit 411 103 ISO Oehrlg.

N. 13 74 14 314 Fcthergm. Detroit ..130 tit 01 10T Cobb. Philadelphia ..33 40 105 173 Hosiers. Ruth, New Tork Oebrig, New ork Stolen Base.

Bisler. 8t. Louis Pet. .330 .383 .373 .361 .357 ..57 46 ..33 .107 Meusel, New York Ooslin. Washington Doable Plays.

Detroit 7" St. Louis PI te hers. o. w. L.

Pet IP. as 198 301 340 307 Oft. S3 SS 60 107 0 Hoyt. New York ..35 33 1 Shocker, N. Y.

...30 17 6 .73 Moors. N. 7 .706 lisenbee. Wash 38 II 13? Pennock. N.

Y. ...33 II .683 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hitters. O. AB.

n. P. Waner. Pitts 153 613 113 Homsby. N.

163 583 133 L. Waner, Pitts. ....147 613 133 Etephenson. Chgo ..151 176 101 Traynor, Pltu 147 564 93 1 Homers. H.

334 303 316 17 131 Pet. 383 .361 .351 .333 Williams, Philadelphia 30 Wilson, Chicago 30 Stolen Prlsch, St. Louis Carey. Brooklyn Bases. ...48 ...31 ..167 ..168 OR.

113 114 06 130 93 Doable Plays. 8t. Louis Chicago Pitchers. O. W.

L. Haines. St. LouU 37 33 10 rimes. N.

38 II Kremer, Pitts. .34 18 0 Meadows. PltU. ..39 10 0 Aletander. Bt.

L. 37 31 10 Bill. Pllts. 41 33 11 Pet .7 .613 .63 .670 .077 .676 IP. 394 347 313 398 308 371 133 COCHRAN TRIES COMEBACK To Defend 1SJS Balkline Title Against German Player.

By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept 29. Another former world's champion will attempt a comeback when Welker Cochran, of LHollywood, defends his 12 balkline billiard title against Eric Hagenlacher. of Germany, in a J500-polnt match starting to-night The match will be played in three blocks of 500 points each, ending Saturday night Cochran won the championship in the world's tournament at Washington. D.

last spring with five victories and one defeat He defeated Jake Schaefer. Hagenlacher. Edouard Horemans. Felix Grange and Matsu-yama and lost to Willie Hoppe. Hagenlacher.

who once held the title, finished second with two defeats, thus earning the right to challenge. 65tf First Ave, New York, N. T. been made in the way of reform movements calculated to remove the commercial tinge from collegiate athletics, particularly football, and his eluci dation on the new use of the term unian is particularly rouemm. It seems the bare-headed and leather-Jacketed college youths who fare forth in battered flivvers scouting material for their football teams and for Thanks to (Mother Nature WewoiddcertairJy grateful did we not thank Mother Nature for the greater sweetness of taste men are noticing in Sixteen tire now use TyrweldeT CI ssifed Adv 3 better than evmd their fraternities have had conierred upon tnem, in certain coiiege u-trlcts.

that highly-colorful and romantic term, to further enhance the thrill of i the call to action in behalf of Alma Mater. It is not difficult to imagine what a noble thrill passes through the lithe young body of a modem collegian as he loads up his collegiate-shape Dun-hlll. buttons on his leather Jacket, tosses a copy of last year's year-book In the back seat and with a few deft turns stirs the life into the motor of his trusty flivver to fare forth for new conquests in the field of prospective and promising freshmen. "It is a far. far greater thing than I have ever done before." some of the boys may mutter as they brave the untold dangers of recruiting work.

But who wouldn't face almost anything if he could but go. down in his school's history as a member of "that great uhlan squad of 27." or woftls to that effect i it's a great work. The Wearer of No. 13. It seems that this department has been discovered in slight error.

In notes of the freshman-varsity game Saturday a guess was hazirded that Christy Flanagan had borne an N. D. sweater No. 13 on Cartier eld for the first time since Knute K. Rockne cavorted in the doublet of thit particular numerical designation.

Mr. Ray J. Eichenlaub, however, has taken his Corona on hlj lap to set us right regarding Jersey No. 13 as it is concerned with N. D.

pigskin history. It seems that Mr. Rockne never wore Jersey No. 13. but that Mr.

Eichenlaub sported the charm number for three seasons. 1911-12-13, during all of which time he escaped ail trace of injury, never even having to have time out for his benefit. Mr. Eichenlaub reports, however, that 1914 he was awarded the No. 33 sweater, and straightway his jjood-fortune waned and he, suffered an injury that required nearly the entire season for him to overcome.

Our apologies to Mr. Eichenlaub. and we will add. incidentally, that the football program his insurance office has gotten up appeals to us as about the most comprehensive and informative of any we have seen for several seasons. "One, Two, Three, Fonx, Fire, Etc." It was the pleasure of this department last evening to attend the special previewing i of the Tunney-Dempsey fight movies Wednesday evening, and before we pet any further though we have been consistently accused of being Tunney supporter we would like to say that Mr.

Jack Dempsey's left smash that toppled the champion was by all odds the most solid and concentrated punch that we have ever been privileged to gaze upon. It was. as the boys say. a looloo. On the basis of that punch, and the one-two that followed it up while Tunney was still, as one might say, in mid-air.

we will concede Jack Dempsey the heavyweight punching championship of the world for some time to come, but as far as winning the 10-round fight is concerned, we saw nothing to cause us to write-to our congressmah. It looked like a fairly even battle, from what we could ten In the movie version. One couldn't be sure which blows landed solidly and whlchwere half-misses, like one could at the ringside, but there was plenty of action. And when they ran the seventh-round knockdown over again in slow-motion picture, many and varied were the polnttngrs-out by the viewers, some supporting the fact that Gene was oil the floor too long, others striv and herd's why Every so often nature exerts herself to produce the finest crop of tobacco in years sweeter-tasting milder, more mellow than ever. could not afford to use this fine tobacco, were it not for the loyal support of millions of smokers.

.9. ing to prove their point that he could have gotten up "in time" no matter what eystem of counting had been used. One voice, quite obviously belonging to a well-known writing gentleman about town who had picked Dempsey from the very start, announced and clearly. "It's been six seconds already." Just as Dave Barry was chown beginning -his count over Tunney. The gentleman neglected, however, to take into consideration the fact that though it was six seconds (If it were by slow-motion pictures, that would amount" to something like two seconds Tflau Ire, pub cliated at all as or saumq-tatfinq local Ataili caAufma WetAitotrop Razor and a half it the movies had been running at regular speed.

It all goes to show that difference of opinion Is the spice of the eports game. But if Oene Tunney and Jack Dempsey meet "again, the result woulu be Just the same as last Thursday, only more so. That Is that's our opinion. Look Out For Loa Chaney. Northwestern university has started something that may have a rar-reaching influence In the already alarming over-emphasis of college oot-balL Student tickets to the Purple games are seemingly of importance equal to that of trans-Atlantic passports, at least it has been decreed that photos of holders accompany all such ducats.

The move is designed for the discomfiture cf would-be scalpers, but things come to the worst it may mean the birth of a face-lifting or fean-re-altertng industry that could function on a wholesale scale in Evans ton. Our heart goes out to the poor rhinie who gets his mapped photographed while clean-shaven, then gets orders from some hard-boiled sophomore to do without benefit of rarer for a week, and then tries to get into the xame on his student-ticket- It wont be a casea of getting in "on his face" for such a poor Prosh. It would be a case of coming out you say It J. W. S.

AxztoSerop Safecy CVv, -i.