Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

YOUNGSTERS DOMINATE PLAY IN AMATEUR LINKS EVENT

Francis Ouimet, 1914 Champion, Tops Field of Eight Survivors

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Francis Ouimet

Vet Tennis Team Wins By United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Sept. 3. —-Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn were national doubles champions today by virtue of their straight sets victory Wednesday over Gregory Mangin and Berkeley Bell, 6-4, 8-6, 6-3. Van Ryn and Allison were run-ners-up last year to George Lott Jr. and Johnny Doeg. The former British champions were not forced to extend themselves to win. Tennis partners since 1928, Allison and Van Ryn were British champions in 1929 and 1930 and won the 1929 Davis cup challenge round from Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra.

Ilagen Will Stop Here Golfer Walter Hagen, noblest showman of them all, who will play an exhibition match with three local pros St Meridian Hills on Labor day, will spend Friday night here before going to French Lick for his exhibition Saturday with Billy Heinlein, young state amateur champion. Tickets for Monday's event here, starting at 2 p. m., are on sale at Em-Roe’s and Hagen will autograph all tickets sold while he is at the store Saturday morning, Roy Smith, Avalon pro, will pair with “The Haig" against Dick Nelson of Meridian Hills and Neil Mclntyre of Highland, Indiana open champion. Plans are being made to accommodate a large crowd at Meridian Hills Monday.

Tribesmen Bow Twice

At Kansas C'itv Wednesday First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 8 1 3 3 7 0 Bedore. lb 7 1 4 18 1 0 Rosenberg, rs 8 0 1 4 0 0 Koenecke, II 6 1 3 2 0 0 Fitzgerald, cl 6 2 2 3 0 u Sigafoos. 2b 7 0 4 3 4 0 Kroner. 3b 6 0 1 2 2 0 Riddle, c 6 2 1 6 1 0 Campbell, n 1 o o o 0 o McCann 1 o 1 0 0 0 Morrell, and 4 o o 0 1 o Smith, and 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 60 7 20 *4l 16 0 •Two out when winning run scored. McCann batted lor Campbell in lourth. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Treadawav. 3-55.... 7 0 0 4 4 1 Marauardt. 2b 6 2 2 2 4 0 Pick. If 6 2 2 4 0 0 Monahan, lb 6 0 o 10 0 1 Dugas, rs 6 3 4 9 0 0 Grigsby, cf 5 1 3 7 0 0 Akers, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boken. 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Padden. c 5 0 1 6 2 0 Thomas, and 1 0 0 0 I 0 Sanders, and 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dunlap 1 0 0 0 0 0 Donohue, n 2 0 o o 2 0 Peters 1 0 1 0 0 0 Fette 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bavne 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 50 8 14 42 14 ~2 Dunlap batted for Sanders in sixth. Peters batted for Donohue in fourteenth. Fette ran for Peters in fourteenth. Bavne batted for Grigsby in fourteenth. Indianapolis 000 105 000 000 01—7 Kansas City 013 001 010 000 02—S Runs batted in—Sigafoos (3). Bedore i2). Koenecke (2. Dugas (2. Padden (21. Grigsby. Pick. Two-base hits—Koenecke. Sigafoos (21. Grigsby. Bedore. Pick. Threebase hits—Dugas. Marauardt. Stolen bases —Rosenberg. Koenecke. Marauardt. Sacrifices—Padden. Morrell. Bedore. Double nlavs—Sigafoos to Bedore. Thomas to Padden to Monahan. Kroner to Sigafoos to Bedore. Bedore to Goldman to Bedore. Lett on bases—lndianapolis. 17: Kansas City. 11. Base on balls—Oft Campbell. 4: oft Thomas. 2: oft Donohue. 2; off Morrell, S: oft Smith, 1. Struck out—Bv Thomas. 2: bv Morrel. 4: bv Donohue. 2. Hits -Off Campbell, 4 In 3 Innings: off Morrell. 10 in 10 2-3 innings: off Smith. 0 in 0 inning: off Thomas. 13 in 5 2-3 innings: off Sanders. 1 in 1-3 inning: off Donohue. 6 in 8 innings. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Morrell iDugas). Passed ball—Padden. Winning pitcher—Donohue. Losing pitcher—Morrell Umpires Pfeifer. Snyder and Connolly. Time—3:3o. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H, O A E Goldman, ss 2 1 0 0 2 0 Bedore. lb 3 1 1 8 1 0 Rosenberg, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Koenecke, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 2 0 2 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 0 3 2 0 Kroner. 3b 1 0 0 0 3 0 Riddle, c 3 11110 Prince, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hildebrand, o 1 0 0 0 2 0 Campbell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Walker 1 0 0 0 0 0 McCain 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 3 4 15 U T ■Walker batted for Campbell In sixth. McCann batted for Hildebrand in fifth. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Treadawav. 3b 2 0 1 0 3 0 Marauardt. 2b 3 1 1 3 5 0 Pick. If 3 1 0 0 0 0 Monahan, lb 2 0 0 10 0 1 Dugas, rs 1 1 O 0 0 ■ Grigsby, cf 11110 0 Akers, ss 2 0 1 2 5 2 Peters, c 2 0 1 2 0 0 Bavne. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals li *4 ~5 1 14 ~3 (Called on account of darkness) Indianapolis 000 030—3 Kansas City 300 lOx—4 Runs batted In—Grigsby. Akers (2). Peters. Bedore (2). Two-base hits—Peters. Bedore. Double play—Akers to Marauardt to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8: Kansas City. J. Base on balls—Oft Bsvne. 6: off Prince. 3. Struck out—bv Hildebrand. 1: bv Bavne. 2. Hits—Off Prince. 1 in 2-3 inning; off Hildebrand. 3 in 3 1-3 innings: off Campbell. 1 n 1 inning. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Bavne .Goldman). Umpires—Snvder. Connollv and Pfeffer. Time—l:l2. COX ON PETTIS PROGRAM Tracy Cox, local junior lightweight boxer, will be on the air tonight at 9:15 over WKBF. Cox will be interviewed by Ralph Elvin, sports announcer, during the half-hour PettJa Sport Review broadcast. Cox will discyss some interesting phases of his Jlstic career.

Ducky Yates Only Other Veteran Left; Billy Howell and Paul Jackson Lead Parade of Youthful Title Aspirants in Quarter-Finals Today. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pre* Staff Correspondent BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Sept. 3—Only Francis Ouimet, Boston veteran, and Arthur (Ducky) Yates, Rochester (N. Y.) campaigner, remained in the national amateur golf championship today to stem the rising tide of youngsters who swept through the first two rounds of match play Wednesday. Ouimqf, national open champion in 1913 and national amateur champion in 1914, and Yates, holder of no titles but long time golfer, carried the standard of the “old guard” into today’s thirty-six-hole quarterfinal matches. Arrayed solidly against them were six youthful contenders ranging in age from 18 to 26. Three of the six never have qualified before in a national amateur, and two of them are playing in their first national tournament.

Leading this band of young stars in the quest for the title relinquished by Bobby Jones were Billy Howell, 18, Richmond, Va., and Paul Jackson, 21, Kansas City, Mo. Johnny Lehman Loses Unheard of outside his own bailiwick until this tournament, Howell, slim, blond-haired southerner who holds the mid-Atlantic and Virginia state titles, has been labeled a "future champion” by competent golf judges who have seen him swing a golf club these few days at Beverly. Howell’s victims in Wednesday’s play were Johnny Goodman, Omaha, Neb., who conquered Bobby Jones at Pebble Beach, and Owen Covey, Salt Lake City. He beat Goodman 1 up and Covey 4 and 2. Jackson, who boasted of the Kansas City championship when he arrived at Beverly, proved his mettle by eliminating Johnny Lehman, Chicago, who tied for medalist honors, and Frederick J. Wright, West Newton, Mass, former member of the Walker cup team, both 1 up Other members of the young group who took their toll of veterans in the two rounds Wednesday were Lester Bolstad, 23, St. Paul; Maurice McCarthy, 24, New York; Fay Coleman, 25, Culver City, Cal., and Jack Westland, 25, Chicago.

College Champ Wins Bolstad, former Big Ten champion, stayed in the running after a tough battle with Dick Martin, present Big Ten champion, who put out George Voigt, veteran New Yorker, in the first round, 2 and 1. Martin carried Bolstad nineteen holes before the latter won, 1 up. A magnificent 34, one under par, on the second nine, enabled McCarthy to beat Russ Martin, 1 up, and he easily conquered R. Emmett Spicer, Memphis, Tenn., 5 and 3, the second round. After C. Ross Somerville, Canadian amateur champion, had eliminated Gene Homans, Englewood, N. J., runner-up to Bobby Jones last year, in the first round, it was Coleman who stopped Somerville’s march with a 4-3 victory in the second round. Westland’s two victims were Sam Parks Jr., Pittsburgh, 4 and 2, and George T. Dunlap Jr., intercollegiate champion the last two years, 3 and 2. Ouimet Easy Winner Ouimet was the only player who did not have at least some difficulty gaining the quarter-finals. The Boston veteran trimmed Johnny Shields, Seattle, "Wash., 4 and 3, and subdued Frank Connolly, Ml Clemens, Mich, 5 and 4. The 268-pound Yates won a nip and tuck struggle from Charley Seaver, Los Angeles, who tied with Yates and Lehman for the medal, 1 up. and from Carey Bellew, Kansas City, 6 and 4. Yates’ thirty-foot chip shot into the cup for a birdie 3 on the 390-yard thirteenth in his match with Seaver has been called the greatest shot of the tournament.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Riverside Olympics will play Indianapolis Bulldogs Sunday at Riverside No. 1. All players are requested to report at 1:30 p. m. Indianapolis Cardinals will tangle with the fast Question Mark club Sunday at Garfield No. 3 at 3 p. m. The two clubs are south side rivals and a fast game is expected. Turney and Soultz probably will form the Cardinal battery. Cardinals will practice Friday afternoon at Garfield. All players attend. Question Marks of Sacred Heart tonight will be presented with the Filcer trophy, an award given bv John E. Filcer. Question Marks recently won the title of the City Catholic Baseball League. St. Catherine, runners-up in the race, also will attend the ceremonies. A representative from each of the clubs also will be present. This is a heavy week-end for the Marks. Saturday. Sunday and Labor dav will find them performing at Garfield No. 3 diamond. On Saturday they clash with EliLilly club, local commercial team. Indianapolis Cardinals will be their opponents on Sunday while Labor day fidns them opposing the strong Rhodius Cubs. Cubs are a well-balanced outfit headed by a great Ditcher and claimants of the city junior title. A brilliant battle and record crowd are predicted. Frank Kautskv’s Indianapolis Cubs again will furnish the feature attraction at Brookside nark Sunday, taking on Gasaterias. In a previous meeting, the rh als played before the largest crowd of the year at Brookside. Bader or Twiggs and Kelley will form the battery for Cubs, while Gaseteria will start Jeffries and w Hour, Indianapolis Ramblers defeated Clermont Sunday. 8 to 7. with McClain and Berry forming the winning battery. Ramblers desire a game for Sunday. Fast city and state teams write J. L. Carson. 2339 Spann avenue, or phone Drcxel 1406-J. Indianapolis Recorders were Idle last Sunday due to cancellation, but will swing into action again Sunday at Muncie. On Labor day. Recorders go to Crawfordsville. o^ n h £f e i Sept 13 open - Write T. Baldwin. -320 Shriver avenue, or call Lincoln 7222. Richmond and other state clubs, notice. Y. M. S. and Indianapolis Cubs will clash in a three-game series for the Municipal League title starting with a doun!r/. C l a nd , Cr lk 0U Sfpt - 20. They shared first 5W£ e enci wular season \sith tuehe wins and two losses each. f„ Ko ! v Tfinfiv A. C. are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from a r V . °J„i tat , e K tcams „ at once - Hoosier n;.^;L a S?,^? ther - s -r notlce - Trinity will practice Friday at 5 p. m. at Riverside No. 4. Frecales. Ivan Powell. Hites. Ken-

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At 18 —Holes

By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Billy Howell, 18-year-old Richmond (Va.) youth, was trailing Lester Bolstad, former Big Ten and national public links champion, 2 down, at eighteenth hole mark of their 36-hole quarter-final tilt today. Other halfway scores: Francis Ouimet. Boston. 2 up on Paul Jackson. Kansas City. Jack Westland. Chicago, i up on Ducky Yates. Rochester. N. Y. Maurice McCarthy Jr.. New York. 7 up in Fay Coleman. California.

Kentucky Polo Stars Will Have 16 Ponies on Hand for Matches Here

Members of the Iroquois Hunt and Polo Club of central Kentucky will arrive in Indianapolis Sunday morning for the cup matches Sunday afternoon with the Rolling Ridge polo team. Both the match Sunday and a round robin event Monday will be played at 3 p. m., on the Rolling Ridge field, north of the fairground. The ponies and grooms will arrive Saturday and the string of sixteen ponies, owned individually by the men who ride them, are among the best in the country. Matches Sunday and Monday will be open to the public. The “first squad” team from Lexington includes Clay Simpson. Lexington; Ellerbe Carter Jr., Louisville: Goodloe McDowell. Lexington; General Ellerbe Carter. Louisville; Shelby Harbison, Lexington; Len Shouse Jr.. Lexington; Frazer Leßus. Lexington: Edward Spears. Paris. Ky„ and Edward Madden. Lexington. Those playing Sunday afternoon for Lexington will be Madden. No. 1; McDowell. No. 2; Spears. No. 3; Carter, No. 4. and Simpson as alternate.

I. H. S. A. A. Outlines Topics for Discussion This Fall

BY DICK MILLER Fall program of the Indiana High School Athletic Association is outlined in the September bulletin issued today by A. L. Trester, commissioner, and the board of control. Plans for the annual fall meeting of the I. H. S. A. A., held in conjunction with the state teachers’ meeting in Indianapolis, are outlined. The gathering will be held on Thursday, Oct. 22, at Manual Training high school. Principal speakers will be Dr. Jesse Feiring Williams, professor of physical education at Columbia university, and Miss Anne F. Hodgkins, secretary of the women’s division of the National Amateur Athletic As-

ney. Wallsmith. Marchall. Joe Johnson, Wolf and Lambert, notice. For games call Belmont 4586 after 5 p. m., ask for Eddie, or write 711 Concord street. Rhodius Cubs will travel to Marion Sunday t .°. take , on Marion Giants. Gilligan probably will be on the mound with Boraash behind the bat for Cubs. Cubs, who have won twenty-one consecutive tilts, will tangle with Question Marks, beaten but once In seventeen starts this season, m a feature battle at Garfield No. 3 Mondav at 3 u.m. Hildebrand and Bordash probably will form the Cubs battery, with Wuench and Wyss working for Marks. Billy Grimes’ Red Wings defeated Canco Cubs last Sunday and on next Sunday will meet the Jake Feld Generals at Garfield diamond No. 1 at 3 p. m. On Monday the Wings will take on the faststeppmg Shelby Service nine at Garfield No. 2. Gise or Brehobb will do the mound work for the Wings with Roempke and Holman receiving. For games call Drexel 1213 or write A. Watson. 1325 Wade street. Indianapolis Bulldogs will play the Riverside Olympics at Riverside diamond No. 1 next Sunday at 3 p. m. On Labor day the Bulldogs will play Oak Hill Flashes at Riverside No. 2. Bulldogs will practice this evening at Spades park and also Saturday afternoon at Riverside No. 7. All players notice.

Reynolds, Hygami Top Tomlinson Mat Bill

Jack Reynolds, welter title claimant, will return to the local mat *;ext Monday to open the indoor season at Tomlinson hall, Promoter Carl Singleton announced today. Reynolds will tangle with Prince Hygami, Japanese star, for the best two out of three falls with a two and half hour time limit. Hygami’s only defeat here was the decision he dropped to Coach Thom at Broad Ripple recently when he missed a flying tackle and plunged into the pool. Bobby Sampson, coast junior middleweight, who scored a hit with local fans last week, will appear in the semi-windup with an opponent to be named.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sep Palin’s Pacer in Fair Races

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Star Etawah, Sep Palin driving.

/~VNE of the most sensational of harness horses following the Grand Circuit this year is the trim brown horse, Star Etawah (1:59 3-5), driven by Sep Palin of Indianapolis. His consistent winning gives him the luster which is not carried by any other horse of either gait for this season.

Birmingham Is Southern Champ By Times Special MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 3.—Birmingham’s Barons today held the Southern Association pennant, and will meet the Texas League winner for the Class A diamond crown of the south. Birmingham cinched the crown Thursday, holding a thirteen and half game lead over Little Rock with thirteen games to play before the season closes Sept. 13.

Welters Will Clash in Riverside Mat Matches

Welterweights will provide the action on the weekly wrestling card of the Indiana Athletic Club Friday night at Riverside. Three bouts will be offered with the first at 8:30. Harold Sims, Indianapolis, and Jack Smith, Columbus, 0., will grapple in the main go, which will be no time limit. The pair staged a fast match at Riverside three weeks ago with the bout resulting in a draw. Bull Smith, St. Louis, and Speedy O’Neal, Shelbyville, will clash in the semi-windup. A prelim is to be arranged.

sociation. The bulletin sets out there are 790 members registered. The dates for the 1932 state basketball tournament will be: Sectional meets, March 4 and 5: regional meets, March 12. and final tournament dates at Indianapolis March 18 and 19. The 1932 swimming meet will be held April 9. The dates for the out of doors state track 1. f P r 102 2 will be: Sectional meets. May 14. and final meet May 21. hP?tßrm^l let f n^ calls - for suggestions for , i “ er „'? e . n ,s °l the entlre scheme of operaPon °* L H. S. A. A. Football sublets J? o 0U , ld cover spring practice, summer _ practice, number of games, time of eames j lensth and number of piactice periods and enrollment. . T--U has more subjects than football. It is pointed out suggestions would be welcome covering number of games number of tourneys, length of season, length of practice periods, pre-season and post season games, whether the games be played in halves or auarters. mid-week games and state tournament suggestions such as the present scheme, three-day period for final tournament, and a 'fourweek tournament plan for determining the state champion. This last plan would mean sixtv-four sectionals, sixteen regional of four teams each, four semi-final tournaments with four teams each and the final meet with four teams competing. One suggestion would be that the tournament end with the playing of sixteen regional meets, leaving sixteen winners over the state. Another would be to have an “A” and “B" tournament, classifying the teams, and still another subject concerns the abolisnrnent of all state basket tourneys.

MORE DRIVERS ENTER Among new entries received for the dirt track auto races at Walnut Gardens track here Labor day afternoon are Ira Hall in a Macy Goodyear Special; Bennie Benefield, in a Century Tire Special, and Dick Kroger in a Dreyer Special. The new Gardens race managers are lining up an all-star field for the holiday events. Action will start at 2 p. m. BROWNS OBTAIN POLLI By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—American Polli, Milwaukee A. A. slab star who has scored nineteen victories, has been purchased by the St. Louis Browns. Outfielder Ted Gullic and pitcher Fred Stiely become the outright property of the Brewers in the deal. First baseman George Stanton has been recalled irom Wichita Falls and pitcher Robert Cooney purchased from the same club by the Browns, and catcher Jack Crouch recalled from Milwaukee.

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Palin has been training the brilliant pacer here for two years and will start him in either the Hotel Lockerbie 2:06 pace or the Hotel Baker 2:10 pace on the Indiana state fair program next week. In addition to a long string of triumphs, Star Etawah recently set a mile record at Toledo under two minutes.

Twenty Grand and Mate to Clash in Cup Race Saturday

By Times Special SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y„ Sept. 3.—Two rich turf events promising thrills galore will wind up the Saratoga meeting here Saturday. The $50,000 Hopeful stakes for 2-year-olds, richest of the prize offerings at Saratoga this season, is given the top spot. Twenty Grand, 1931 3-year-old title claimant, and Sun Beau, gallant 6-year-old campaigner who is the money-winning champion of all time, will battle for supremacy over the mile and three-quarters route in the Saratoga cup. Both champions turned in brilliant trials Wednesday, the big bay son of Sun Briar galloping a mile and half easily in 2:39 4-5 while

Early Bowling

_ , BY LEFTY LEE Early season scoring prevailed In the fast Indianapolis League’s opening series Wecnesdav night, only one game going over the 1.000 mark, the Pritchett Special team hiting a 1,037 score in their last try to avoid a shtuout at the hands of the Wheeler Lunch team, the only club in the loop to reach the 900 mark each game. Dan Hornbeck featured this late rally with a great 278 count, a ten-pin standing in his third frame costing a chance for an opening 300 score. This count brought his total up to 634. which was high for the night. Falls City Lager also won two from Coca Cola, taking the deciding game when E. Schott. Cray and Schleimer found their stride in the final contest. Another odd game win resulted during the Johnson Chevrolet vs. Klee’s Tru’e set. the Johnson team taking the rubber. Kimmel. Heckman, Middow and Miller turned In 200 counts during this play. The Store Without A Name team trounced the St. Philip A. C. three times when Dan Abbott displayed mid-season iorm. to total 603 for the winners. Fred Mounts also rolled a nice series, having 592 with a 190 for his low count. The veteran Marott team also won three games from Gregory & Appel, counts of 940 and 968 being rolled bv the shoemen after an 870 start. Rassmussen and Larry Fox showed best for the winners. Underwod Transfer found the OefteringLitzelman boys up to their old tricks of getting just a few more pins than their opponents, and as a result lost the entire series. R. Smith went well for the losing club, but Ray Fox and Bob Haagsma took care of this. The veteran George Hargitt had games of 199. 191 and 204 to anchor the Hollenbeck Press team to a triple win over Vollmer Bros, who came close each game, losing by margins of 11, 17 and 18 pins. Fred Tegeler turned In a nice series for the losers. Schneider, a member of the Coca Cola team of the Uptown League, led his team to a triple win over Prima Beverage with a nne series of 652 on games of 227. 235 and 190. The Prima team has a wellbalanced lineup and will not be defeated three in a row many times this season. The winners nut on some real early scoring, having a total of 2,859. Beam Recreation also started with a three-game win in this loop, defeating the Omar Baking Company, Krackenfels had a for the winners, while Warner hit a 603 for the Omar team. Oto contests were decided two to one. the . Tipton-Lytle Cigar Company, Hanna Register and Geisen Specials defeating Selmire Towel. City Candy Company and Augustiner Beverage. Kromer of the Hanna team had a total of 613 with counts of 179. 233 and 201.

LOW FARE EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS Saturday, September 5 $9.50 Round Trip Leave Indianapolis 6:00 p. m.; arrive Niagara Falls 8:10 a. m. Returning leave Niagara Falls 11:00 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 6; arrive home LABOR DAY morning. See the Falls illuminated at night in all the colors of the rainbow. Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. Phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

j

Walter Cox

Walter R. Cox, the noted reinsman who has been racing a stable of trotters and pacers on the Grand Circuit tracks for over twenty-five years, has named practically all of his string in the feature events to be raced over the Hoosier fairground strip Labor day.

the winner of the Kentucky Derby and other big events this season covered the same distance in 2:34 1-5. Sun Beau covered the first quarter in :13 2-5 and reached the mile in 1:48. He was caught at the mile and quarter in 2:14 and at the end of the mile and half gallop was by no means doing his best. Twenty Grand also took things easy, breezing all the way but showing such form that there is no c’oubt of his being back to his best form. He finished the long gallop full of run and showed his ability to go the other quarter. Although 301 nominations were made for the Hopeful, about twentysix are expected to start, assuring a large and representative field. With one of the largest fields in history and the best of the two-year-old crop in the list, a spectacular battle for the big prize and honor is predicted. BREWERS GET KOEHLER Milwaukee Gives Pee Turgcon, and Cash to Hens. P-y United Press MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3.—Pete Turgeon, utility infielder for the Milwaukee Brewers, has been traded to Toledo for Pip Koehler, third baseman, Louis M. Nalin, president of the Milwaukee team, said today. Koehler will report Friday. It was understood that Milwaukee also paid some cash.

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Indians Battle Blues in Last Scrap Today Tribe Will Leave for Home Tonight to Open New Park Saturday; Twin Bill Is Lost Wednesday, First Tilt Going Fourteen Innings. By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 3.—The Indians were to close their western trip today when they met the K. C. Blues in the fourth and last tilt of the series at Muehlbach field, and the Tribesmen will depart for home tonight. Friday is an off day for the men of McCann, and on Saturday they will play the inaugural game in the new $350,000 park in the Hoosier capital. The Louisville Colonels will help the Indians open the modern stadium. Kansas City took both tilts of the Wednesday double-header and knocked the Indians down to a tie with Milwaukee for third place. The scores were 8 to 7, fourteen innings, and 4 to 3, six innings. Darkness cut short action in the nightcap contest owing to the fact it required three hours and a half to complete the extra-inning struggle in which the Hoosiers collected twenty hits and the Blues fourteen. Seventeen Indians were left stranded on the paths.

A base on balls with the bases filled beat the Tribesmen in the fourteenth round. After two down and with Indianapolis leading, 7 to 6, Marquardt poled a triple off of Morrell and Pick doubled, knotting the count. Monahan walked and. Dugas was struck by a pitched ballfilling the bases. Two Blues Banished George Smith relieveef Morrell on the Tribe mound and got the count to two and two on Grigsby when the K. C. batter exploded and was banished by Umpire Connolly. Manager Zwilling also was sent to the clubhouse during the argument. Lefty Bayne took Grigsby’s place at bat and walked, forcing in Pick with the winning run. Indianapolis rallied for five runs in the sixth to assume a lead of ■> to 3, but couldn’t hold the advantage and the Blues caught up in the eighth. Both sides used three hurlers, the Indians employing Campbell, Morrell and Smith, and the Blues, Thomas, Sanders and Donohue. Leading swatters in the first Wednesday conflict were Bedore, Sigafoos and Dugas, each with four hits, and Goldman, Koenecke and Grigsby with three blows apiece. Prince Out Early In the second fray Bill Prince, Tribe starting flinger, was knocked out in the first inning and was relieved by Hildebrand. The home nine counted three times in the first stanza and once in the fourth, and the Indians put over a threerun attack in the fifth. Hits were four for the Hoosiers and five for the Kaws. Bayne lasted the short route on the K. C. mound. Eight visitors were left on base in the six innings, while Kansas City had only two left. Len Koenecke, Tribe left fielder who will be with the New York Giants next season, drove out his two hundredth hit of the season during the first fracas. TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES , , AB H PcL Anglev 313 122 .390 Koenecke 544 200 .368 Sigafoos 347 115 .331 Walker 414 135 .326 Fitzgerald 397 129 325 Rosenberg 77 24 .312 McCann i 432 134 .310 Bedore 405 123 .304 Goldman 252 73 .290 Riddle 294 84 .286 Kroner 50 13 .260

.SEPT. 3, 1931

Wolgast and Atherton Set for Feature Following two postponements brought about by rain, the Ft. Harj rison weekly boxing show is expected to meet with no more obstacles and the six scraps will be staged tonight with action getting under way at 8:30. Midget Wolgast, the Philadelphia Italian who is recognized in the east as world's flyweight champion, and Happy Atherton, popular local contender in I the 112-pound division, will battle in the main go of ten rounds, j The fast-stepping flyweights have 'kept in light training during the I delay of their scrap and were re- ; ported in good shape today for the mix-up tonight in the "punch bowl.” It will be the third time Atherton has faced a title claimant. This is only the second time Wolgast has fought in the middle west. His last defense of his crown was in a recent bout in New York, beating Ruby Bradley in fifteen rounds. Atherton also has fouvht in New York and has been a consistent winner this year. Five bouts will precede the main, event tonight and the referees will be Jimmy Cooley and George Grammell. Ringside decisions will be given in all bouts. There will be no advance in prices and no tax on tickets. DYKES’ MOTHER DlFs PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Alice Dykes, mother of Jimmy Dykes, versatile third baseman of the world champion Athletics, died in Manoa today. She suffered a stroke on Tuesday. CHRISTIE TO RETIRE By United Press BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 3.—Walter M. Christie today announced plans to retire as head track coach of the University of California.