Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

INDIANS AND COLONELS MIX IN SERIES FINALE TODAY

Tribe Wins Both Tilts in Monday Twin Bill Morrell Shades Penner, 2 to 1, and Young Thomas Blanks Louisville With Two Hits in Labor Day Nightcap; Hoosiers Depart on Trip Tonight. BY EDDIE ASH Out in front in the inaugural series in new Perry stadium, three games to one, the Indians will tackle the Louisville Colonels in the windup battle this afternoon at 3 p. m. The Tribesmen will depart for-Co-lumbus tonight and will play in enemy territory until Sept. 21. Two scries remain on the new park schedule, both late in the month, with the Red Birds and Toledo Hens, the A. A. curtain falling on Sunday, Sept. 27. Owner Norman Perry will offer a free gate for women today, the first “ladies’ day" at the $350,000 stadium. Brilliant pitching featured the double-header Monday, the Indians grabbing both tilts, 2 to 1, and 1 to 0. Willard Morrell and Ken Penner waged a tight struggle in the first contest, each giving up only four hits, and in the second conflict young Bill Thomas, rookie righthander from Oklahoma City, made his debut as an Indian by blanking the Kentuckians with two hits, one being, a fly single that Fitzgerald lost in the aun.

Thomas is 24 years old and this Is his fourth season in league ball. He won seventeen and lost fifteen in the Western League with the second division Oklahoma City team. The youngster hurled the sphere in baffling fashion Monday and in six of the nine innings only three visitors faced him. Ganzel got the first safety against him in the fifth and in the seventh, Weinert was credited with a single when his drive to center went safe us the sun blinded Fitzgerald. No walks were issued by Thomas and he hit one batter, Layne, in the initial stanza. 7,000 Well Entertained A crowd of 7,000 turned out for the Labor day twin attraction and received the best double-header treat of the season. Morrell held the visitors hitless until Layne beat out a bunt after two down in the sixth. It was just beyond the reach of Morrell and too close in for Sigafoos. Morrell was on the point of making the catch when he turned an ankle and was compelled to let the ball go as a hit. He stayed in the game, however, and nosed in with a close verdict. With the score knotted at 1 and 1 in the ninth, Fred Bedore tripled to right center and was knocked cold as he slid into third when the throw-in clipped him on the head. Manager McCann took Fred’s place on the lines and Penner gave intentional passes to both Walker and Koenecke, filling the sacks. Sigafoos Wins Race On Angley’s grounder McCann was forced at the plate, Olivares to Shea, and Fitzgerald popped to Ganzel. It was a display of great pitching by Penner. Sigafoos sent a hard-to-handle ground drive at Branom, taking the first sacker away from the bag, and Umpire Rue ruled Sigafoos safe as Branom threw to Penner, who covered the base after a sprint from the mound. It was a close play, so close in fact that Penner wound up and threw the sphere at the umpire. It went as a hit for Sigaloos and scored Walker with the winning run. Riddle Hits Double The second encounter was minus any scoring until the seventh as Phil Weinert, the southpaw veteran moundsman, fought out a duel with the rookie Thomas. Johnny Riddle led off in the Tribe half of the seventh with a wallop good for two cushions, and Thomas had a part in the scoring of the game’s lone run. He sacrificed and Ganzel got crossed up covering third and let Weincrt’s . throw go through him, Riddle scoring and Thomas reaching second. Thomas moved to third on Goldman’s sacrifice, where he was left. Nachand made a long run and fine catch on McCann’s foul, Rosenberg was given an intentional pass and Koenecke fanned. No Colonels reached base against Thomas in the last three innings.

Bell Upsets Allison, Grant Trips Brugnon in Net Play

py United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 8 Eleven of the original sixteen seeded players still were in the running as the golden jubilee men’s national tennis singles championship moved Into the third round here today. And if play runs true to form all but one of them should be on hand at nightfall. The lone seeded player who is threatened with disaster today is Andre Merlin of France, seeded No. 8 in the foreign group. Merlin meets Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., and unless Mangin has one of his off days when he can do nothing right, he should take the Frenchman’s measure without a great deal of trouble. The Mangin-Merlin match is the

Tribe Notes and Chatter BY EDDIE ASH

Attendance at new Perry stadium bulked 18 000 paid for three days and the total was expected to hit 20,000 after the series finale between Indians and Colonels to- j dr.v. The Tribe road trip, starting in Columbus Wednesday, calls for series with Birds, Hens and at Louisville. The last games of the year here will see the Hoosiers meeting Toledo and Columbus. The Hen series will begin on Sept. 21. The one run scored against Willard Morrell Monday was unearned. In the seventh Ganzel was safe on Kroner's fumble and advanced on Shea's single In deep short. Jurges was tossed out and Weinert bounced to Bedore. Marcum batted for Art Punk and was given an intentional pass, filling the bases. Morrell lost control pitching to Eli Funk and walked him. forcing in Ganzel. Goldman threw out Layne to retire the side. The Colonels pilfered three times in the first tilt Monday. Layne twice and Nachand. Sieafoos contributed a fancy play on Jurges in the fifth round of the opener MondalA He went back on the crass to h.s left and snared the drive with one hand, but made a low throw to Bedore and Jurces cot a life. Kroner went back of third in the third and tossed out Shea. It was a neat stop. Nachand twice sent Koenecke near the left field wall for long drive*. The Colonels threatened against Morrell In the fourth. Walker drooped Lavne's flv after a run and the former Indian stolen sec-nd Brauon was given an Intentional walk and the runners moved up on a wild Ditch. Nachand bounced to Bedore. ending the inning. Shea’s out to Fitzgerald in the eighth was a line drive. In the ninth Jurges singled. Penner sacrificed and Jurges was tagged out by Kroner on Olivares' grounder. K Funk walked and Lavne was retired on a roller. In the fifth Fitzgerald opened with a double and Sigafoos sacrificed and was safe when Penner threw late to third trying for Fits. Kroner forced Sigafoos and Fitzgerald scored. Kroner reaching second as Jurges overthrew first. Kroner was left as the Colonels took care ol Morrell

At Perry Park Monday

First Game LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E A. Funk. 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Olivares, 2b 1 o 0 0 1 u E. Funk, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Layne, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Branon. lb 2 0 0 7 0 0 Nachand. rs 4 0 1 5 0 0 Ganzel, 3b 4 1 0 1 3 0 Shea, c 4 0 I 4 0 0 Jurges. ss 4 0 1 2 2 1 Penner, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Marcum 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 I 4 x 26 0 1 Marcum batted for A. Funk In seventh and walked. xTwo out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS „ AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 4 0 0 2 4 0 Bedore. lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Walker rs 3 1 0 0 0 1 Koenecke, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Angley, c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Fitzgerald, cf 4 113 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 3 0 1 2 1 1 Kroner, 3b 3 0 0 2 4 1 Morrell, p '..2 0 0 0 1 0 McCann 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 4 27 11 3 McCann ran for Bedore in ninth. Louisville 000 000 100—1 Indianapolis '. 000 010 001—2 Runs batted in—Kroner, E. Funk, Sigafoos. Three-base hit—Bedore. Twobase hit—Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hit—Sigafoos, Penner. Stolen base—Layne, 2; Naehand. Left on bases—Louisville. 2; Indianapolis, 6. Bases on balls —Off Morrell, 4; off Penner 3; struck out—By Morrell, 2; by Penner, 2. Wild pitch—Morrell. Passed ball—Angley. Umpires—Johnston and Rue. Time—l:46. Second Game LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E A. Funk. .2b 4 0 0 5 3 0 E. Funk, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Layne. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Branom. lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Nachand. rs 3 0 0 1 1 0 Ganzel. 3b 3 0 1 2 2 1 Thompson, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Jurges. ss 2 0 0 1 3 0 Hoffman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Olivares, ss . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weinert. p 2 0 1 0 4 0 Marcum 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wilkinson, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 0 2 24 15 1 Hoffman batted for Jurges in eighth. Marcum batted for Weinert in eighth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 2 0 1 2 4 0 McCann, lb 2 0 19 10 Rosenberg, rs 2 0 1 3 0 0 Koenecke. If 3 0 0 5 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 2 2 2 0 Kroner, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Riddle, c 3 1 2 2 2 1 Thomas. P 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 26 1 1 27 11 1 Lcuisville 000 000 000—0 Indianapolis 000 000 lOx —1 Runs batted in—None. Three-base hits —Sigafoos. Two-base hits—Riddle. Sacrifice hits—Goldman. McCann. Thomas. Double plays—McCann to Goldman to McCann: A. Funk to Ganzel; Ganzel to Branom. Left on bases—Louisville. 3: Indianapolis, 9. Bases on balls —Off Weinert, 3. Struck out—B' Weinert. 5: by Thomas, 2. Hit batsmen —McCann and Rosenberg, bv Weinert: Layne bv Thomas. Wild pitch—Weinert. 1. Losing pitcher—Weinert. Hits—Off Weinert. 7 in 7 innings: off Wilkinson, none in one inning. Umpires —Rue and Johnson. Time —1:22. TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES AB. H. Pet. Angley 328 126 .384 Koenecke 562 204 .363 Sigafoos 365 122 .334 White 3 1 .333 Fitzgerald 418 137 .328 Walker 426 137 .322 Rosenberg 85 27 .318 McCann 434 135 .311 Bedore 423 127 .300 Goldman 270 80 .296 Riddle 299 86 .288 Kroner 69 16 .232 ERNIE SCHAAF SIGNS CHICAGO, Sept. B—Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, and protege of Jack Sharkey, has signed to meet Tuffy Griffiths, Chicago, in a 10round bout at the Chicago stadium, Sept. 23.

nearest thing to a battle today’s schedule offers. The rest of the topnotchers all are lined against players who, on paper, at least, are badly outclassed. Os course, play does not always run true to form. That was proved Monday when Berkeley Bell, No. 11 in national rankings, eliminated Wilmer Allison, rated as this country’s third best performer, and little Bryan Grant disposed of Jacques Brugnon, French Davis cupper. Johnny Doeg, defending champion, who was given such a scare by Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore on Monday, meets E. T. Herndon of New York today, while Ellsworth Vines, the California comet, and seeded No. 1, engages Lenoir Wright of New Orleans.

and Goldman. Nachand came In fast In the seventh and clutched a low liner walloped bv Sigafoos. Only five men reached base against Bill Thomas in the second battle. The rookie Indian was bearing dow*n and using his full stock. After Lavne was struck bv a pitched ball in the first the Colonels went until the fourth before they saw base again. Branom reaching first when Riddle muffed his roller in front of the plate. In the fifth Ganzel singled. Thompson popped to Sigafoos and Jurges grounded into a doubie plav. McCann to Goldman to McCann. In the sixth Weinert singled and was forced bv A Funk, Riddle to Goldman. Koenecke made a long run and captured E Funk's flv and Lavne skied to Rosenberg in right No more visitors saw the paths after the sixth. Jonah Goldman dashed back of secona in the second stanza and tossed out Nachand. It was a spectacular stop. In the third with Koenecke on first Art Funk went back of second and robbed Sigafoos of a hit bv tossing to Jurges for a force plav. The Indians filled the sacks with none out in the third, but failed to score. In the second inning Sigafoos singled. Kroner fanned and Sigafoos moved up on Riddle’s single. Thomas then crashed into a double killing. Ganzel to Branom In the fifth Sigafoos tripled to left center after one out and Kroner met the ball on the nose, but It went on the dead line into A. Funk's glove and Sigafoos was doubled off of third. Funk to Ganzel. Weinert knocked down Rosenberg’s drive with hts bare hand in the fifth and got the runner. W'einert hit two batters. McCann and Rosenberg. He walked three and fanned five. Marcum batted for Phil in the eighth and Rov Wilkinson pitched the eighth for Louisville The double-header was over shortly after 5 o. m. It was a swift bargain attraction. The Indians have had several junioi players trying out their arms in practice during the Louisville series, but the lads were dropped todav. A big kid named Mark Klonoski. American Legion Junior pitcher of Winona Minn., mav be taken south next spring, if he doesn't out on too much *ei3ht over winter. He weighs about MO now and is only It. *

Gehrig Walking Off With Bat Honors

■iLL" ——————— ."-0'<•.... : : mV •••:. Lou Gehrig (above) calmly is going about the task of proving : IpP himself the most valuable pastimer in the big leagues. Up front once V W ' more in the home run parade, Larrupin Lou has his eyes on the runs ’ batted in record set by Hack Wilson at 190. To date, he has knocked ' turn ' in 166, nine short of his American League record. In recent weeks, he ' v " ' has boosted his batting average up among the leaders, and he’s heading the big show in runs and hits. He’s shown above in characteristic * bits of action.

Cantlon Takes 100-Mile Altoona Race After Battle With Cummings

By United Press ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. B.—Riding the boards at an average speed of IC9 miles an hour, Shorty Cantlon of Detroit roared to triumph in the annual 100-mile Labor day speed classic at Altoona speedway Monday. Cantlon nosed out Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis in the last ten miles of the race to win the two-man duel into which the contest developed. Lou Schneider of Indianapolis, victor in the 500-mile Memorial day

E Chootino PA R

It was truly a Hagen day at Meridian Hills, Monday. Sir Walter gave the large gallery that turned out to see him, a complete demonstration of ,Hagen. The only thing that went amiss was the fact that he didn’t win, his best being a tie. But as for the exhibition, it was all that the most critical could have desired. Showing up a full hour late, the gallery received a touch of famed Hagen “stand up” they have read about for years. As for the outcome of the match. Hagen and Neal Mclntyre, Indiana open champion and pro at Highland, each fired an individual 73 over the par 71 layout. Teamed with Dick Nelson, Meridian Hills pro, Mclntyre’s 73 enabled them to defeat Hagen and Roy Smith, Avalon pro, in a best ball match, 3 up and 2 to play.

Early Bowling

Bv LEFTY LEE Practically all leagues in the city will start their season during the coming week, with real interest being displayed bv all classes, the hope eternal giving all clubs visions of a championship in their respective loops. Bill Moran has his St. Philip No. 1 loop readv for the take-off tonight at the club' alleys. The Knights of Columbus have entered a fast club in this loop to give battle to last year’s champion, Michaelis Builders, who will be trying to repeat. The Grotto League will start its season at the Pritchett Recreation, moving to the East Maryland street drives for this year's play. Hank Shriver, member of the Bader Coffee team, moved into the limelight during the first week’s play by nosing out Dan Hornbeck for high single game, 279 to 278. Jess Pritchett’s small 400 count in the opening night's play set the railbirds to singing his passing as the best in the city. Our advice is to defer his demise, for as soon as he gets in shape the 600 counts will be clicking steadily again. The Firty-fourth Street Merchants certainly deserve credit for their wonderful performance, their 2,991 count being betten than 100 pins over the Coca Cola team who landed second on 2,859. Chris Rassmussen is one veteran who always is in shape, the season’s starter netting him a 644. Wednesday night, the K. of C. League will open its play, twelve teams taking the Delaware drives at 8:30 p. m. The annual K. of C. national tournament is scheduled for Indianapolis this year. A1 Krackenfels, the local replica of John Blue, had his hook in the pocket for a 606 count his first time out. Frank Wheeler, a teammate, was close to Al, his series stopping at 605. Hare Chevrolet bumped into unexpected opposition, when the Weisman Specials defeated them two games. The Hare team had the best three-game mark in this match, however, counting 2,807.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sweepstakes at the Hoosier city, and one of the pre-race favorites, finished sixth but garnered 50 A. A. A. points which practically cinched the national championship for him. Freddie Frame, Los Angeles, second in the 500-mile and favorite in Monday’s event, saw his hopes for A. A. A. title honors fade when he was eliminated from the 100-mile race by motor trouble which developed in one of the sprints. Cummings passed Cantlon at the , twenty-five-mile mark and held the

Mclntyre and Nelson had a medal score best ball of 70 for the eighteen holes, while Hagen and Smith had a 71. Nelson’s individual score was 75 and Smith’s 81. Hagen appeared just one hour late. He seemed sincere in his explanation that he understood the match was scheduled for 3 p. m. On that basis he was right on the dot. Nobodv seemed to care as the sun had cooled down a bit. Neal Mclntyre, ivho was to leave on the 6 p. m. train for Providence. R. 1., to compete in the national P. G. A. meet beginning Sept. 14. cancelled his berth and scheduled a later train. tt tt tt The fourteenth, a hole of 428 yards, is a dog leg around a grove of trees. Hagen hooked a beauty, intentionally, that followed the line of the fairway as it curved to the left. He got his par. Walking down he noted the fifteenth came back on the outside of the fourteenth dog leg. and that a grove of trees separated the fairways. Taking the short cut back from the fifteenth tee he deliberately drove down the fourteenth fairway and then sent a beauty brassie over the trees, both shots bringing wild cheers. He tried hard for putts and birdies all the way in but couldn't connect. He finished the exhibition with one of his spectacular out of the sand trap shots on the eighteenth that stopped a few feet from the pin. but the putt didn’t fall. The match was over for everybody, but Hagen. He was deluged with score cards to autograph, part of the penalty of being a golf exhibitionist. tt tt tt M ’INTYRE left Monday night for the east, where as Indiana open champion he will lead a Hoosier delegation of three in the national Professional Golfers’ Association championship at Providence, R. 1., beginning next Monday. Ralph StonehoUse, Pleasant Run pro who was runner up in the state championship, and Walter Murray of Valparaiso, who was third, also will take part in the national meet. Stonehouse left last Friday for the east and Murray left Chicago Monday. The trio will take fart in a two-day open over the Glenn alls course in New York this week. a -tt a MOST of the local pros and leading amateurs left this morning for Michigan City to take part in the Tri-State open to be played Wednesday and Thursday over the Long Beach course. This afternoon they played an eighteenhole pro-amateur and will get into the sev-enty-two-hple championship Wednesday with thirty-six holes. The final thirty-six holes will be played Thursday. Contestants will be from Indiana. Illinois and Michigan, which, with the absence of Mclntyre, Stonehouse and Murray should make it a wide open affair. Chuck Garringer, Billy Heinlein and Bill Wilkinson went up from Speedway. FOOTBALL NOTES Merchants of Brightwood are placing a strong grid team in the field this year. Last season’s players and tryouts report at meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.' at Tulse's. -3711 Massachusetts avenue. A practice game is wanted for Sept. 27. Write P. W. Hulse or Joe Zimmerman. 2407 Station street.

edge for nearly sixty-five miles before forced into the pics by a blowout on the back stretch. He finished second ahead of Chet Miller of Philadelphia, who led Milton Jones of Cleveland across the tape. Paul Bost, Charlotte, N. C., suffered a fracture of the ankle when struck by a splinter thrown up from the board track and was relieved by Jimmy Gleason, who finished fifth. Other finishers were Deacon Litz, Dubois, Pa„ seventh; Sam Ross, Ann Arbor, Mich., eighth; Al Aspen, Philadelphia, ninth; Bill Denver, Audubon, Pa., tenth. Zeke Meyer, Philadelphia, was forced out by motor trouble at the forty-mile mark. Jimmy Gleason, Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis; Lou Moore, Chicago, and Frame were eliminated from the 100-mile event by mechanical trouble during the twenty-five-mile sprints. Jimmy Gleason of Philadelphia won the first twenty-five-mile race with Zeke Meyer second and Cantlon third. Cantlon won the second sprint with Zeke Meyer again second and Paul Bost third. WITTMER UNDER KNIFE By United Press PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. B.—Albert Wictmer Jr., head coach of the Princeton university football team, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Princeton hospital today. The operation was performed by Dr. Ralph J .Beiford. PIRATES LOSE THEVENOW By Times Special PITTSBURGH, Sept. B.—A double fracture of the left ankle suffered while sliding into home plate in the morning Pirates-Cincinnati game Monday, will cost Pittsburgh the services of Tommy Thevenow, shortstop, for the rest of the season. GOLF TOURNEY SET Indianapolis Dental Society Golf Association will stage its annual golf tourney with the first round at Speedway on Wednesday. Final round of the medal play tourney will be played over Broadmoor links.

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Record Crowd Sees Protector Set Speed Mark in Grand Circuit Race

Sensational Trotter Wins Horesman Futurity Easily in Straight Heats on Monday’s Card; Ankabar Shares Honors With Fine Showing; Strong Card Today. Five events, topped by two divisions of the Horseman Futurity, promised to attract another record turf crowd to the Indiana state fair harness racing program today. The 2-year-old trot of the Horseman Futurity attracted a brilliant field, topped by The Marchioness, The Lad and Calumet Chuck, while Calumet Brownie, Calumet Budlong and Star Philistine topped another star group in the 3-year-old pace of the Horseman Futurity. The Indiana series 2-year-old pace also drew some top performers, headed by Dorothy Nixon, Sally D. Scott and John B. Napoleon. On the half-mile track, Volo Lincoln, Ora Bennett, Monte and others were to battle in the 2:20 trot, while Peter Goldfinch, Guy June and Calumet Aristocrat were rated at the top in the 2:14 trot over the mile oval.

A record crowd for the local track attended opening Grand Circuit races Monday and were treated to a spectacular card crowded with speed. Protetor, big son of Peter Volo and driven by Will Caton, walked away wtih honors in the Horseman Futurity, 3-year-old trot, lowering the record set by Mr. McElwyn in 1924. The eastern colt stepped the distance easily in 2:02% in one heat and 2:03 in the second and final mile. The former mark was 2:03%. Calumet Butler, victor in the recent $60,000 Hambletonian, broke on the final mile after finishing third in the first heat. Keno took down second money, Mac Aubrey third and Charlotte Hanover and Calumet Belricka divided fourth. The purse was $6,428. Ankabar, the Illinois gelding, showed the way in the Cedar Hill 2:16 trot, turning in heats of 2:03% and 2:04 3-5, sensational time for a youngster. Split heats prevailed in the 2:09 pace, George G., driven by Homer Watson, turning in a surprise triumph also beaten in the second heat by Abbe Heir by a close margin.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Gossip

Indianapolis Cardinals lost a hard fought game. 5-1. to Question Marks Sunday at Garfield. Glen Turney held the Marks to seven hits, while Sauers allowed the Cards nine hits. Hitting of F. Quinnette of the Cards and Paul Fields of the Marks, were features of the game. Next Sunday Cardinals meet North Christians at Garfield No. 3 at 3 p. m. Before a crowd estimated at 4,000. Indianapolis Cubs defeated Gaseteria Sunday. 4 to 3. Twiggs’ brilliant pitching and hitting and fielding of Trepy, Beplav. Martin and Britton featured. Cubs will practice Wednesday and Friday evenings for their game with Y. M. S. next week. St. Patricks will hold a special meeting Tuesday at the club rooms at 8 p. m. A'l players who want to attend Catholic League banquet must be present. If unable to attend Cal F. Roth. Dr. 0116. not later than Wednesday. Spades A. C. lost to Peru Sunday, 2 to 1, in thirteen innings, Neal Young allowing seven hits and striking out nineteen. Stiles and Sweeney led A. C.s in the field. The winners scored their first run in the eighth inning after two were out when King and Andrews crashed while chasing a pop fly. A single brought in the tally. In the thirteenth, with two down a triple and single brought in the winning run. A homer by George Horne scored the only Spades run. For games with Spades write or wire R. King, 1319 East Tenth street, or call Ch. 0851. Jennings County Rees defeated Speeds Factory Club at North Vernon Sunday, 3 to 1. Fodrea had the best of a pitchers’ battle with Jenkins. Reds have Sept. 27 open. Medora and Seymour Reds notice. Woodsldes will practice at Garfield No. 3 Wednesday at 5 p. m. The Riverside Aces have strengthened their lineup and desire to hear from the fast-stepping Rhodius Cubs, Question Marks and Riverside Olympics for a game at Riverside diamond No. 1 next Sunday. The Aces have a permit for the diamond. Call Talbot 5033 and ask for Midge Robold. Indianapolis Cubs defeated Gaseteria Sunday, 4 to 3. Cubs will practice Wednesday at Rhodius Nfft 2. All players are requested to attend. Cubs have Sunday, Sept. 13 open. Fast state or city clubs desiring games call or write Harry Brunner, 1241 West Ray street, phone Be. 0864-M. West Side Monarchs lost to Clermont Sunday. W. S. M. club will play Highland A. C. two games Sunday and will practice tonight and Thursday. All players notice. For games call Be. 0565-W. A. C. manager is asked to get in touch with Monarch pilot at this number. Jake Feld Generals hammered out an easy 24 to 7 triumph over Triangles Monday. Next Sunday, Generals will play at Mars Hill. All players and tryouts report at 815 East North street Friday evening at 8:30 p. m.

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AMUSEMENTS

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Bruins Order Wilson Out of Clubhouse By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. B.—Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs’ outfielder, suspended for the remainder of the season, had nothing to do today except remove his personal belongings from the clubhouse, under orders which the Cubs issued in a final gesture of renunciation. Wilson declared that he was “enjoying the vacation," but added somewhat penitently that “maybe I popped off a bit too much last Saturday.’’ He referred to an incident aboard the train in which the Cubs were returning from Cincinnati. This, it was learned, was the “straw" that caused the often-penalized player’s dismissal. Wilson was upbraiding three baseball writers for “riding" him when pitcher Pat Malone walked through the coach. Malone suddenly attacked two of the writers. Cubs’ officials accused Wilson of inciting him. Malone was fined SSOO at the same time Wilson was suspended. IRA HALL WINNER Ira Hall, Terre Haute pilot, walked off with honors in the speed program at Walnut Gardens Monday, winning the twenty-mile feature and one five-mile prelim. Vern Tresta and Harry McQuinn won other fivemile events and Clarence Cash captured the two-mile pushmobile affair. Another racing program is planned for Sept. 20, it was said. SHADE BATTLES JEBY By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Ben Jeby of New York and Dave Shade, California veteran, will open their’ campaigns for Mickey Walker’s vacated middelweight crown tonight, in a 10-round bout at Queensboro stadium. Shade is a6to 5 favorite.

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INDIANA STATE FAIR GRAND CIRCUIT RACING Grand Stand Sept, 8,9, 10, 11 Night Horse Show Coliseum Every Night ADMISSION ADULTS, SOc-GHILDREN, 25c INDIANA STATE FAIR C. Y. Foster, Pres. E. J. Barker, Sec,

SEPT. 8, 1931

Jess Haines Injures Arm By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. —Jess Haines, veteran right-handed hurler of the St. Louis Cardinals, may be lost to the National League champions for the world series. Haines, who turned in one of the Cards’ two triumphs against the A’s in the 1930 series, claims he injured his right shoulder in a game at Pittsburgh three days ago.

A La Merkle By United Press Chicago, sept. B.—Mike Kreevich, rookie outfielder from the Des Moines (Western League) club, made his debut with the Chicago Cubs Monday by wandering off third base with only two out when he thought the side was retired. In his first time at bat he singled against Paul Derringer, St. Louis Cardinals’ pitcher, and when he reached third on a stolen base and a hit, he pulled his boner. The Cubs lost the game, 1 to 0,

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