Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1931 — Page 13

SEPT. 10,1931

RING RIVALS BATTLE

Canzoneri Faces Berg Tony Defends Two Titles Against British Ace Tonight. BY DIXON STEWART United Free* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Tony Canzoneri, one of those rare type of boxing title holders who is champion of his class in reality as well as in name and who is willing to risk his crown at every opportunity, stake his world’s lightweight and Junior welterweight championships in a fifteen-round bout with Jack (Kid) Berg of England at the Polo grounds tonight. Canzoneri, who at 22 has held three world’s championships and who hopes to win ring immortality by simultaneously holding the five titles from feather to welterweight, is a 2 to 1 favorite to defeat the British challenger. He knocked out Berg in three rounds in a previous defense of his lightweight title at Chicago in April, thereby winning Berg's Junior-welter crown, and should repeat tonight. Berg, most capable and popular British boxer to invade the American ring in recent years, defeated Canzoneri in the first meeting of the two fighters, and hopes to maintain his record of never having lost a bout in New York. However, Berg’s strenuous ring campaign and the wear and tear of 160 odd bouts in which he depended solely on offensive tactics to win, have begun to take their toll and the “Whitechapel Whirlwind” no longer has the speed and stamina which he boasted at the start of his American career. Tony is expected to weigh approximately 130 pounds for tonight’s light, with Berg scaling within a quarter-pound of the 135pound limit.

95,414 See Two Charity Tilts; Yanks Trip Giants, Cubs Beat Sox

BY LEO H. PETERSON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Question of supremacy between the National and American Leagues remained at issue today, but there was no doubt as to the popularity of “city series” baseball games as a means of raising funds for unemployment relief. Two games played Wednesday for the benefit of unemployed—one between the New York Yankees and Giants and the other between the

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul 05 55 .#33 Milwaukee 1# <0 .5~1 Kansas Cltv 77 71 -SJJJ INDIANAPOLIS 5 .2 ..>lO Columbus *5 }2:| Mlnneanolis 70 i# .4<3 Louisville 00 70 .40) Toledo o# 02 .37* AMERICAN LEAGUE „ „ t W L Pet i W. L. Pet. Phila... 05 '4l .699 St.-Louis 57 79 .419 Wash... 82 54 .6031 Detroit.. 56 80 .412 New Yk. 80 55 .593 Chicago. 52 84 .382 Clevel... 69 64 ,519!805t0n.. 50 83 .376 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. St. Louis 88 48 .647 Pittsbgh 67 70 .489 New Yk. 82 56 .594 Boston.. 60 77 .438 Brklvn.. 72 66 ,522 : Phila 60 77 .433 Chicago. 71 68 .511iCincln... 50 88 .362 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

The second 700 total of the season was acored during the Indianapolis League nlav on the Pritchett alleys Johnny Fehr. leading-off for the Pritchett AUStars. having games of 227. 241 and 235 for a count of 70S. Jess Pritchett and Hornbeck backed this total ud with marks of 630 and 601 to give the team a total of 3 052 and a triple win over Johnson Chevrolet. The Team Without a Name. Falls City Lager and Klee's Trule, also won three from Gregory <& Appel. Marott Shoe Shop and St. Philip's A. C. as Wheeler Lunch and Coca-Cola took the rubber from Vollmer Bros, and Oeftering-Litzelman Coal. Other individuals who displayed midseason form were Hornberger, 640; •West. 612; Mounts. 606. and Vossen, 614 The feature total of the night’s play •gain went to the Uptown League, the Hanna Register boys crashing the maples for a total of 3.089. having games of 1,057. 973 and 1,059. Dawson and Goodhue were the pin spillers in this set having marks of 661 and 654. Augustlher rolled • good game, but lost the entire set against this classv scoring. Shaw and W. Krets had 615 and 604 for the losers. Prima Beverage again failed to click and Beam's Recreation took three. Haves and Wheeler turning in counts of 627 each for the winners Other contests were decided two to one, Omar Baking. Coca Cola and CHv Candy defeating Selmeir Towel, Giesen Special and Tipton Lvtle Cigar. The Beetles and Wedges started the season right in the Modern Woodman league, each team taking the entire series from the Axes and Logs. But four teams started things in the K. of C. League. Plttman-Rice Coal and Indiana Truck taking two from Finneran Grocery and Block Optical. Bill Sargent had a 607 count to lead. Creamed Buttermilk and Nursery Milk won three games from Kleen Kaps and Milk for Health as Whipping Cream won two from Creamed Cheese, during the Roberts Milk League play. A 225 score by C. Noe featured. North Side League play on the Parkway drive showed the Cokes, Sugar Creek, 34th and Illinois Garage, and Bauder Cleaners taking three from King Blthßrd, Tipton Lytle. Ottinger-Davls and Brown Lay, while the Rita Theater and Dilling Cos. lost the odd game to North Side Kwania and Illinois Sandwich. The twelve-team Standard Oil League epw resulted in a triple win for Iso Vis. Pplarlne and Red Crown Ethyl over Stanolind, Finol and Semdac. and a twogame win for Red Crown, Atlas Tire and c ? ttom Stanolax, Perfection and Bovin 01. Triple wins featured the Film Exchange League play on the Illinois alleys. Warner SPRINGFIELD COPS FIRST By United Pre* SPRINGFIELD. 111., Sept. 10. Three-hit pitching of Glen Larsen gave Springfield a 2-to-l victory over Quincy Wednesday night in the first game of the Three-I League seven-game championship series. Score by innings: MM Qta—l S 3 MM OOx—2 7 • I **4 Bryant; Lana and

Net Ace

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Francis X. Shields

Two youthful netlers who battled for the 1330 championship were scheduled to battle in the quarter final round of the United States tennis championship at Forest Hills today. Johnny Doeg, defending title holder, will take on Francis X. Shields, 1931 U. S. Davis Cup star. Although Shields has shown best in tourney play this year, he was forced at top speed Wednesday to oust Keith Gledhill and faced a terrific battle with Doeg today.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player and Club G AB R H Pet. Ruth. Yankees.... 128 481 135 183 .380 Simons. Athletics... 114 459 98 174 .379 Morgan. Indians... 122 433 85 155 .358 Gehrig. Yankees... 136 545 147 193 .354 Cochrane. Athletics 113 438 83 152 .347 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees. 42!Averill. Indians.. 29 Ruth. Yankees... 40 Ott. Giants ’/,8 Klein. Phillies... 31!Foxx. Athletics... 27 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 166!Cronin. Senators 119 Ruth. Yankees.. 130; Klein. Phillies... 115

Chicago White Sox and Cubs—attracted a total attendance of 95,414 spectators with receipts of $104,131.40. Entire gross receipts of the two contests will be given to charity and the large attendance at the New York game, which drew 60,549 spectators and $59,642.50, virtually assures the playing of a threecornered post-season city championship series between the two New York clubs and the Brooklyn

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game* Milwaukee 100 042 001— 8 11 0 St. Paul 101 002 020— 6 10 2 Polli and Manion: Murphy. Munns. Nichols and Snyder. (Second game: eleven innings) Milwaukee 000 000 013 00— 4 14 0 St. Paul 010 100 020 01— 5 11 2 Nelson. Knott. Caldwell and Crouch: Van Atta. Harriss and Fenner. Kansas Cltv 020 000 001— 3 8 0 Minneapolis 000 101 06x— 8 15 2 Holley and Peters: Walsh and Hargrave. Louisville at Toledo: wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Ten innings) Washington 010 000 000 1— 2 8 0 Philadelphia 000 100 000 0— 1 6 0 Crowder and Spencer; Walberg and Heving. Only one game scheduled Wednesday. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 100— 1 5 2 Pittsburgh 103 000 Olx— 5 7 1 Heimach and Lopez: Meine and Phillips. Only one game scheduled Wednesday. CHARITY EXHIBITIONS N. Y. Giants 000 101 001— 3 10 1 N. Y. Yankees 000 021 04x— 7 14 2 Fitzsimmons. Walker and Hogan; Gomez and Dickey. Chicago Cubs 000 001 020— 3 12 0 White Sox 000 000 000— 0 6 3 Root and Hartnett; Faber. Frasier, Thomas and Grube.

Brothers, Universal and Fox Films defeating Mero, Columbia and Paramount. Johnny Barrett displayed the best form with a count of 569. Tne Grotto League start found the boys needing practice, Arnold leading the individual field with a mark of 592. A 253 game by D. Kellum was the feature of the Interclub League play on the Pritchett drives. G. Goldman was best over the three-game route consistent games of 189, 192 and 193, giving him a mark of 574. Universal Whites and Tail Tiwsters won three games from Universal Blues and Lion Tamers as Lone Star, Exchange Unity and Mutual Insurance connected for the odd game-win over Universal Reds. Exchange Service and Mutual Insurance Association.

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Shields Is Doeg’s Foe 1930 Title Rivals Battle in Quarter-Finals of Net Action. By United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Sept. 10. —Johnny Doeg, defending champion, faced Frank Shields, the man he whipped in 1930 to gain his title, in the feature quarter-final round match in the men’s national tennis single championships here today. Shields was a slight favorite to win. Berkeley Bell and Frank Bowden, who scored the biggest upsets of the tournament with victories over Wilmer Allison and Sidney B. Wood, respectively, were expected to pass from the picture. Bell, despite his fighting qualities, was conceded little chance against Ellsworth Vines, No. 1 seeded star, from California, while Bowden, althought possessor of a well-rounded game, was considered hardly equal to the task of whipping Fred Perry, the British Davis cup ace. „ George Lott, judging by past performances, was given the edge over Johnny Van Ryn in the other match. Lott, who started the tournament with the avowed intention of destroying the belief that he was nothing but a doubles player, has shown to good advantage all week. NO WRESTLING FRIDAY Indiana Athletic Club Seeks Downtown Mat Location. Indiana Athletic Club officials, promoters of the Friday night wrestling cards during the summer at Riverside park, plan to stage mat show's during the winter season at a downtown location. Announcement concerning the opening bill is to be made later. There will be no wrestling show at Riverside Friday night.

Robins, with a share of the receipts to go to charity. Wednesday’s game was a triumph for the American League Yankees, who won 7 to 3. Vernon Gomez, youthful Yankees southpaw, held the Giants to ten scattered hits and won when an eighth inning rally, featured by Babe Ruth’s homer, produced four runs. Fred Fitzsimmons and Bill Walker allowed the Yanks fourteen hits. Charley Root, Chicago Cubs ace, gave the National League an even break for the day when he pitched and batted his team to a 3 to 0 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Root allowed only six hits, with only one Sox runner reaching third, and drove in all three runs with a single and double in four times up. Red Faber, Vic Frasier and Tommy Thomas were hit hard by the Bruins. Only two regularly scheduled league games were played with the Washington Senators defeating Philadelphia. 2 to 1. in the American League and Pittsburgh beating Brooklyn, 3 to 1. in the National. Alvin Crowder held the world champion Athletics to six hits and struck out seven men for his fourth consecutive victory in eleven days. He also drove home the winning run with a single in the tenth inning. Pitcher Heine Meine and the Waner brothers co-operated to give Pittsburgh its eighth victory in a row. Meine allowed only five hits while Lloyd Waner scored three runs and drove in one, with Paul Waner driving in two runs.

Wednesday Ring Results

AT ST. LOUlS—Johnny (Peewee) Kaiser, 127, St. Louis, knocked out Royal Cox, 126. Indianapolis. (3): Dave Barrv. 120, Springfield, 111., outpointed Joe Botta, 121, Cleveland, (10); Mickey Bovle. 134, Akron, defeated Sailor Barrere. 134. St. Louis. (10): K. O. Kelly. 148. Akron, technically knocked out Francisco Mareno, 142. South America. GO). AT PHILADELPHIA—Tommy Loughran, 186. won a ten-round decision over Jack Gross. 196. Salem. N. J.; Steve Hamas, 193. Passaic. N. J.. won on a technical knockout from George La Rocco. 190. New York, in the second round. AT CHICAGO—King Levinsky. 191/ 2 . Chicago, and Con O’Kelly. 190 Vi. Chicago, fought a ten-round draw at White City arena. Levinsky floored O’Kelly twice in the first round with right swings, once for no count and the next time for a count of two. O’Kelly came back In the second round to drop Levinsky. but he got up without a count. O’Kelly opened a cut over Levinsky's left eye in the seventh round. Young Stuhley. 147. Kewanne. 111., won a six-round decision from A1 Wolgast, 148. Cadillac. Mich. AT DYCKMAN OVAL. New York—Jimmy Slavin. 129 V 2. New York, defeated Sammv Tisch. 123',i. New York. (61: A1 Minahari. 172'/2. Ireland, stopped Frank Polacco. 178V4. New York. (2). AT NEWARK. N. J. —Phillie Griffin, 139. Newark, outpointed A1 Rossi, 143. Belleville. GO): Sid Silas. 140. New York, defeated Ernie Ratner. 138, Newark, GO), AT MONTREAL—Newsboy Brown, Los Angeles bantamweight title claimant, outpointed Eugene Huat of France in twelve rounds

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COMMUNISM IS NOT FOR INDIA. CLAIMSGANDHI Independent Nation Won’t Lead to Soviet, Says Freedom Leader. By RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1931. by United Press) PARIS, Sept. 10—The Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, apostle of Indian freedom, proclaimed today that the world has nothing to fear from an independent India. His country would not, he said, join Russia in the spread of Communism through the world. Gandhi, en route to the round table conference in London on India’s future status, sent his message by wireless to the United Press from the steamer Rajputana, w'hich is carrying him to Europe. The Rajputana was eighteen hours off Marseilles. The utmost importance was attached to his pronouncement, because Gandhi never before has indicated definitely his lack of sympathy with Moscow. Gandhi was asked by radio: “How does India hope to benefit by independence? Is there danger of Communism and the Soviet undermining India security in the event of freedom?” He replied as follows: 0 “We must not fear freedom, least of all if gained through non-vio-lence, which in itself is a shield against subservience and propaganda. India is not interested in world Communism. She wants only her own independence and hopes to take her place among the world powers, respecting the rights of others and maintaining her ou T n social and political standards.” Probe Lunchroom Brawl Police today investigated complaint of John Insbit, 36, of 629 Olin avenue, that he had been unconscious two days from blows of a blackjack in hands of Harry Johnson, operator of a lunchroom at Washington street and Tibbs avenue.

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‘BAD GIRL’ DUE AT APOLLO SATURDAY Nancy Carroll Remembered for Her Work in “Laughter,” Opens Friday at the Indiana in “Personal Maid.” Vina Delmar’s novel, “Bad Girl,” has often been called “an honest record, uncolored and unashamed, of the coming of a baby,” As such, it was read by hundreds of thousands. As climax to their reading, they found to their surprise that the heroine was not a “bad girl” in any sense, but was in reality the antithesis of the term. It is this later interpretation of Miss Delmar’s moral in writing the book that has been dramatized in the Fox film version which reaches the screen of the Apollo theater next Saturday. Sally Eilers and James Dunn are seen as the featured leads.

Frank Borzage directed the picture. It was adapted in continuity and dialog by Edwin Burke, noted dramatist and writer of many past Fox successes. ‘We adhered strictly to the book in our treatment of Miss Delmar’s story,” Borzage said while filming the novel, “with one exception. We stressed the importance of presenting our heroine as a normal girl, yearning only for the joys of wifehood and motherhood that were rightfully hers.” The cast includes Minna Gombell. William Pawley, Frank Darien and many otheis. Vitaphone Varieties and Fox Movietone News rounds out the program. u a NANCY APPEARS IN A NEW MOVIE Nancy Carroll, star of “Laughter,” “Stolen Heaven” and “The Night Angel,” will be seen, starting Friday at the Indiana, in her latest Paramount production, “Personal Maid.” “Personal Maid” is another of the products of direction of Monta Bell, Adelaide Heilbron adapted the screen play. In this Carroll is seen as a little Irish lass, who, with too much wit and beauty for the "L” country, determines to be a lady. She migrates to Swankytown, enters a fashionable citadel through the servants’ door, and not long thereafter with full rights to the front canopy, much wiser, perhaps happier, and with a promise, at least, of marriage. Others seen in the cast are Pat O’Brien of “Front Page” honors, George Fawcett, Gene Raymond and Mary Boland. Terry Carroll,

a sister of the red-headed star of this film, Is an interesting addition to the cast. Not satisfied with the actual relationship of Nancy and Terry, the producers of “Personal Maid,” also cast this pair in sister roles in the picture. Terry Carroll, blonde, is also an actress, appearing recently in “America’s Sweetheart,” and “The Wiser They Are,” on Broadway. She and Nancy began their careers as a sister team in vaudeville. A third sister Elsie, has black hair and is not on the stage. Chic Sale comes to the screen again as a highlight of the Indiana’s added attraction program. He appears in the featurette, “County Seat.” Other short subjects include a Tom and Jerry cartoon, "Polar Pals;” a Vitaphone act and news reel. Indianapolis theaters today offer: Guy Bates Post in “The Play’s the Thing” at English’s: “Secrets of a Secretary” at the Indiana; “Daughter of the Dragon” at the Circle; “Smiling Lieutenant” at the Ohio; “Merely Mary Ann” at the Apollo; “Young As You Feel” at the Terminal;; “East of Borneo” at the Lyric; “This Modern Age” at the Palace; burlesque at the Mutual and the Colonial. Speakeasy Takes School Scrip By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 10 —The scrip which the school board issued to its employes this summer in lieu of cash salaries got Adalor Brown into the divorce court. According to a complaint filed by his wife, Brown found a speakesy where the scrip was accepted and he spent three months pay for liquor.

RABBIT SHOW VICTORS NAMED AT STATE FAIR City Man’s Entries Make Clean Sweep in Angora Class. Joseph S. C. P c.ar, Indianapolis, walked off with all the ribbon's In the Angora section of the domestic rabbit judging at the state fair. Sowar took all places in senior buck, junior buck and senior doe. Awards in the domestic rabbit division were: . Champagne (French silver) —Senior buck: Walter A. Huey. Keystone rabbitrv. Senior doe: Walter A. Huey. Walter A. Huev. Walter A Huev. Walter A. Huey. A. G. & A. J. Mullen rabbitrv. Edward PEckels. Walter A. Huev. Walter A. Huey. Flemish Steel—Senior doe: Lawrence Rose. W. C. Britton. Junior buck: Lawrence Rose. W. C Britton. Junior Doe: W. C. Britton. Flemish Gray—Senior doe: Lawrence Rose. Junior buck: Richard Bauchle. Lawrence Rose, Lawrence Rose. Junior ode: Lawrence Rose. Richard Bauchle. Richard Bauchle. Flemish White—Senior buck: Richard Bauchle. Junior buck: W. C. Britton. Senior doe: Richard Bauchle. Junior doe: W. C Briton. W. C. Britton. Angoras—Senior buck, junior buck and senior doe. all places won by Joseph S. C. Sowar. Havana—Senior buck: Harrv J. Beck. Mearl O'Neal. Walter A. Huey. Keystone Rabbitrv. Walter A. Huev. Junior buck: Keystone Rabbitrv. Walter A. Huey. W. C Whipple. Walter A. Huey. Mearl O’Neal. Senior doe: Walter A. Huev. Keystone Rabbitry, Harry J. Beck. Walter A. Huev. W. C. Whipple. Junior doe: Kevstone Rabbitry. Walter A. Huey. Walter A. Huey. Walter A. Huev Silver Fox (black and blue) —Junior buck: J. V. Brunson. Castleton. Dutch ianv color)—Senior buck: Keystone Rabbitry. Junior Doe: Keystone Rabbitrv Kevstone Rabbitry. Senior doe: Keystone Rabbitrv. Kevstone Rabbitry. Keystone Rabbitrv. Chinchilla (standard)—Wallace At Ogle. Sheridan: Capital T Rabbitrv; Lois E. Clark., Loogootee. Senior doe: The Laurel Rabbitrv: Wallace & Ogle: Capital T Rabbitry; Indiana Pride Rabbitry. Knightstown. Castor Rex—Senior buck: Wallace At Ogle. New Zealand Rex (red or white)—Senior buck: Brown & Westfall. Junior doe: Brown Ac Westtall. Ermine Rex—Senior doe: Wiley & Son. Greenwood. Junior buck: Wiley Ac Bon. Heavy Weight Chinchilla —Senior buck: Fred McCord. Frankton: Fred McCord. Fred McCord. Fred McCord. Brown <fc Westfall. Senior doe: Fred McCord. L. E. Noblitt. Lafayette: Fred McCord. Fred McCord. Indiana Pride rabbitrv. 6 to 8 Months buck: Fred McCord. 6 to 8 Months doe: Fred McCord. Fred McCord. L. E. Noblitt, The Laurel Rabbitrv. Junior buck: L. E. Noblitt. Junior doe: The Laurel Rabbitary. Fred McCord. Wiley & Son. New Zealand Red—Senior buck: Keystone Rabbitry. Ringgold Rabbitry. E. F. Burhenn. Six to eignt months buck:Ringgold Rabbitry. Senior doe: C. L. Allen; Keystone Rabbitry, Ringgold Rabbitry.

PAGE 13

Si* to eight months doe: Ringgold Rabbitry. Keystone Babbitry. Keystone Rabbitry. Junior buck: Keystona Rabbitry. Ringgold Rabbitry. Junior doe: Meart 0 fi ea k A. v - Qr u n *on. Castleton: RingRabbi try. Mearl O’Neal. Capital T. New Zealand White—Senior buck: R. C. Shoptaw, Brown Ac Westfall. Brown Ac Westfall. R. C. Shoptaw. W. C Britton. She to eight months buck: R. C. Shoptaw. *. F. Burhenn Brown ft Westfall. W. C. ff hip^1 5t.J :d^ 8rcl p Eckel*. Senior doe: w e iT ,? R - C;, Shoptaw. Brown As Westfall Brown Ac Westfall, C. L. Allen. Six to eight months doe: Edward P. Eckel*. Brown & Westfall. Indiana Pride Ra£ bitrv. Walter A. Huey. R. C. Shoptaw. Junjor buck: R. C. Shoptaw. Mearl O’Neal. R. C. Shoptaw. W. C. whlppla. C. L. Allen. Junior Doe: R C. Shoptaw. R. C Shoptaw. 5 £• Shoptaw Brown At Westfall. Brown ® WMtlSu. #

Week-End EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO $5.00 ROUND TRIP Each Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Leave Indianapolis 11:30 A. M. Friday: 2:30 A. M. or 11:30 A. M. Saturday, or 2:30 A. M. Sunday. Returning to reach Indianapolis not later than 4:03 A. M. Tuesday following date of sale. $4.00 TO Chicago and Refurn Going, leave Indiaanpolis 2:30 A. M. Sunday. Returning leave Chicago 11:23 P. M. Sunday. $3.60 ROUND TRIP TO LOUISVILLE On all Trains leaving Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Returning to and including Monday following date of sale. COACH SERVICE ONLY For tickets and full particulars apply to— CITY TICKET OFFICE 116 Monument Place Phone Riley 9331 Pennsylvania Railroad