Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1931 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , W. L. Frl. Kansas City 78 71 .521 Mllwaokff 7| 517 C Olumhu* ;j 7R .t!X) Minneapolis *0 *n 470 Louisville s'* 79 .’ Toledo .. 57 .3*3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) W. L Pet Phil*.. 96 41 .701'8t Louis S7 SO .416 Wash... S3 54 .606 Detroit. 57 80 .416 K York 80 59 .593 Chicago. 52 84 .382 Cieve.. 69 65 .515 Boston.. 50 81 .373 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. St. Louis 89 4 8 . 650 Pitts 67 71 .486 N. York 83 56 .597 Boston.. 60 78 435 Brklyn. 72 87 .518 Phils... 60 78 .435 Chicago 72 68 .SMCtneln.. 51 88 .367 dames Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Loulsvitis* at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 010 001 001—3 7 0 Boston 000 000 000—0 6 0 Bridges and Ruel; W. Moore. Lisenbee and Connolly. St. Louis 000 003 000—3 9 0 Philadelphia 400 000 200—6 13 1 Hebert. Cooney and R. Ferrell; Earnehaw and Palmisano. Cleveland 000 010 002—3 13 3 Washington 000 021 02x—5 10 l Harder, Connally and Sewell; Brown, Hadley and Bpencer. Chicago at New York; no game; will be played on later date. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 020 011 000— 4 10 2 Chicago 010 093 13x —17 2 2. J. Elliott. Watt, Fallenstein and Davis; Malone and Hartnett. J. Taylor. Boston 000 000 003—3 7 1 St. Louis 140 000 llx—7 13 1 Sherdel. Hald and Spohrer; Hallahan and Wilson. New York 510 000 000—6 11 1 Pittsburgh 100 000 000—1 4 1 Hubbell and Hogan; Kremer, Osborn, Wood, Spencer and Phillips. Brooklyn 000 100 000—1 11 1 Cincinnati 000 020 03x—5 10 0 Vance. Quinn, Thurston and Lopez, Lombardi; Lucas and Sukcforth. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 001 000— 1 5 2 Toledo 000 311 10X— 6 13 0 Wilkinson, Weinert. Marcum and Shea; Ryan and Devormrr. Milwaukee 002 140 303—13 16 2 St. Paul J 133 230 33x—18 25 3 Stlely, Taylor. Gearin, Poll! and Crouch; Prudhomme, Nichols and Fenner. 1 (Ten Innings) Kansas City 100 005 140 I—l 215 0 Minneapolis 202 220 300 o—ll 17 5 Sanders, Thomas Swift and Peters; Henry. Miller. Brillheart and Griffin.

Heated Race on for Second Spot; Twin Bill Here Sunday

By downing Minneapolis in a teninning siugfest Thursday, 12 to 11, Kansas City bounced back into the American Association runner-up position, Milwaukee slipping to third and with the Indians a close fourth. The Brewers lost a swatting bee to the league-leading Saints, 13 to 13, the Apostles collecting four home runs. Manager McCann of the Indians hopes the late season scramble will find his team second at the finish. The Tribe is one-half game back of the Brewers and a game and onehalf back of the K. C. Blues.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

A double-header will be played Sunday at Pennsv park, between Y. M. S.-Gase-teria and Indianapolis Black Sox. The first came will be called at 2 p. m. Both Y. M. S .and Gaseteria have players absent from their llne-uD. due to the National Amateur Baseball tournament now being held In Cleveland, and the two clubs will combine for the Sunday twin Following is a line-up of players: Y. M. S.-Gaseteria—Schnecker. 3b; HuesIpk. cf: Davis, lb: Seal. 2b: Wilbur, c; Field. If: Baird, rs: Lich. ss; Cottncr. p; Jeffries, p: Snyder p. i TT 4 Indianapolis Black Sox—F. Harris. 3b, Woods, ss: Basham, c: Offett. 2bi Blakev, rs- S Harris, cf; Graves, lb; J. Williams, If: R. Williams, p. Spades A. C s are without a came for next Sunday and desire to hear from a fast city or state team. Phone Cherrv 0651 before 6:15 p. m. any day. The Mornincside Grays will meet the Indianapolis Ramblers on the Morningside diamond Sunday. 3uddlth and Wooden will form the battery for the Grays. Broadway M E. team will play Ingalls Saturday at Garfield diamond No. 2 in a double-header starting at 1:45 p. m. Broadway defeated Ingalls in two games on July 4 and the out-of-town team will come here hoping to even the fount. All plavers are requested to report at the diamond bv 1:15. O’Hara Sans will work out at Brookside tonight. Sans will meet Fortville Mer-

Football Notes

The Riverside Olympics will practice tonight, all players report in uniform /or scrlmaee at 1:30 at the park. State teams wanting game write Dave Mitchell. 1054 W. 30th St.. Ant. 4 or call Ta. 0486 ■Anderson, Muncie. Elwood. Evansville and others take notice. R F. C. football team will practice every Wednesday and Friday at 7 p. m. at Military parki The luniors will practice every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p. m. at the same place Candidates for the line are needed. Oak Hill Flashes are back in the grid field with a bolstered lineup. The management desires to complete the schedule as early as possible and wants U> hear from Spades. Christamores. Ft. Harrison. Irvington Troians and Shelbyvllle. A practice tilt is wanted for Sept. 27. Coach Bteele has called a full uniform practioe For Sunday morning. Address all cominunlcations to Larry Coffee, manager. 6030 Crittenden avenue. Indianapolis. Brightwood Merchants grid sauad has Intered the Em-Roe League and will practice Sunday morning at Brookside park. Ft. Harrison will be met in a practice lame on Sept. 27 at Brookside park. All Iryouts are requested to be out Sunday. College Cubs football team will practice Ilundav morning. 9:30. at Fall creek and lollege avenue All players bring shoes or special workout. Both coaching staff knd lineup are strengthened. First game Will be played Sunday. Sept. 27. Old players and new players are requested to report Sunday morning. Dates are open tor road games with guarantees. For games rail or write Douglass Dickie. 1022 Windsor street, phone Cherry 3332. Oriental Bulldogs will place another atrong grid team on the fleldH-his fall. All former players and trvouts are asked to report at Michigan and Oriental streets at 7 p, m. tonight. For games call Lincoln 0845. between 6 and 7 and. m.. Thursday and Friday nights.

Tennis Rivals Battle

Fall Creek and Hawthorne Club tennis players will end their summer competition Saturday wheij they clash at Hawthorne Club In their annual grudge match. Demmary, DuHadway, Lang, Morgan, Rhodehamel, Crabb, Dale and Horst will play for Fall Creek. Hawthorne’s team will Include Bastian, Hunt, Buschmann, Parker, Holloway, Bradford, Argus, Ryker, and the four Meunier brothers—Vincent, Paul, Arthur and Francis*

BRILLIANT CARD WINDS UP GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Calumet Adam Tops Field in Feature Race Peter Patch Triumphs in Straight Heats in L. S. Ayres Trot, Feature of Thursday’s Card; Huge Crowd Sees Local Trotter, Josedale, Triumph. Another day of sensational speed was predicted at the state fair oval today and star performers of the harness world wound of the annual grand circuit meeting. A classy field, topped by Calumet Adam, was down for action in the Hotel Lockerbie 2:06 pace, and with ideal weather conditions, the fastest time of the current session was predicted, with the possibility that two minutes might be broken. Kinney Direct, Winnipeg and Hollywood Volo were the top contenders along with Calumet Adam for the purse, valued at approximately $1,500.

City Pro Gets Fourth Place Tie in Open By Time* Special GLENS FALLS. N. Y., Sept. 11.— Playing in his first tournament since he won the national open crown in July, Billy Burke won the SI,OOO first prize in the annual Glens Falls open golf tourney here Thursday with a 284 for the seventy-two holes. He scored a 69 on the final round. Neal Mclntyre, Indiana open champion, shared fourth place with Tom Creavy, young Albany (N. Y.) pro with 290 each, behind Johnny Golden and MacDonald Smith, who shared second with 289.' Massie Miller, another Indianapolis entrant, withdrew after Wednesday’s play. Willie MacFarlane, Ed Dudley, Gsnc Sarazen, Henry Cuici, Johnny Farrcl, Joe Turnesa, George Von Elm and Aubrey Boomer finished in that order. JIMMY FOXX INJURED By Time* Special PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. Jimmy Foxx, star Athletics’ first sacker, who also has been playing at third and in the outfield for Connie Mack during the recent siege of injuries, was a member of the hospital list himself today. Foxx suffered a sprained ankle in Wednesday’s game with Washington and appeared at /Shibe park on crutches Thursday. Phil Todt is doing the first basing for the champions.

With the transfer to Indianapolis of the Indians’ series at Toledo, Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 16, many fans who have not inspected Norman Perry’s new $350,000 park, are expected to turn out for the doubleheader here next Sunday. The transferred series comprises five games, giving the Tribe three more series in their modern plant, two with the Hens and one with Columbus. The Indians’ final road trip will be to Louisville, Sept. 17, 18, 19 and 20. The season closes Sept. 27.

chants at Fortville Sunday. Oliver of Sans and Johnson of Fortville will battle the firing line in Sunday’s tilt. In a previous encounter, Johnson bested Oliver 5 to 3. HofEmeier will catch for Sans, and Cushman will do the receiving for Merchants.* Sans will close their schedule at Cloverdale Sept. 27. but are without a game for Sept. 20. State clubs desiring to schedule with the Sans, call or write K. R. Spillman, 840 North Oxford Street. Phone 3418-W. Mars Hill, Twilights, Kokomo Stellites and Lebanon, notice. Sans will meet in uniform at the usual place at 12 noon Sunday. Dady A. C.s will be after their seventh victory Sunday when they tangle with Rushville Merchants at Rushville. Faugh or Russell will do the hurling for A. C.s, with Smith behind the plate. A. C.s have Oct. 4 open and would like to hear from fast state teams. Write Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver avenue. Irvington Trojans will oppose Adam’s All-Stars Saturday at old Butler diamond. All-Stars have several outstanding city pastimers in the lineup. Trojans will use Cisco. Carey, Henderson. Bottemn, Blake. Gladden, Croft, Wood and Rusie. Trojans will play Western A. A. Sunday. Dempsey Has Injured Eye B’i United Press TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 11.—Jack Dempsey fought five rounds with four opponents during an exhibition appearance for a milk fund benefit here Thursday. He appeared somewhat weary after two days of riding on trains and did not knock out any of his opponents, but demonstrated his ability to the satisfaction of some 8,000 cheering fans. Cyclone Thompson, Yakima heavyweight, provided the sensation of the evening when he opened an old cut over Jack’s left eye.

Thursday Ring Results

AT CHICAGO—Owen Phelps. Phoenix. Am., light heavy, won ten-round decision over Chuck Burns, Texas. Midge Luizza. New Orleans, and Joe Fina. Cuba, Bantam weights, drew in six rounds. AT BOSTON —Ernie Schaaf. 207, Boston knocked out Roberto Roberti. 224, Italy, (3): Red Affinito: 144',. New York, knocked out Young Lefty, 142 Fall River, (3). AT FALL RIVER. Mass.—Tom Heenev, 222, New Zealand, outpointed Jose Santa, 250. Portugal. 1 2 1 : Fritz Kirch. Germany, outpointed Jack Reed, New York, (6j. AT NORTH ADAMS. Mass.—Steve Ketchell, Haverhill, knocked out Battling Archie. New York ill. AT MUNCIE. Ind.—Nick Ellenwood of Ft. Wayne, outpointed Harrv Ferrv, Anderson lightweight, in ten rounds. Billv Passamento. Philadelphia flyweight, scored a technical knockout over Luis Carpentero of Toledo in another scheduled tenrounder. AT PHILADELPHIA Lew Massev. Philadelphia junior lightweight, scored a third-round technical knockout over Midget Fox of Pennsylvania. TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES , , AB H Pet. Angley 332 126 .380 Koenecke 573 207 .361 Sieatoos 377 126 .334 Fitzgerald 430 143 .333 White 6 2 .333 Rosenberg 91 30 .330 Walker 434 138 .318 McCann 436 137 .314 Bedore 430 139 300 Riddle 308 90 .292 Goldman 283 80 .283 Kroner * 80 20 250 Bonura A 0 .000

A trio of races support the top attraction. The Senator 2-year-old , trot attracted some outstanding j youngsters, including Calumet Combs, Jane Willet and Prince j Hanover, and a real battle was in | prospect. Lady Vonian, Calumet Boy and Star Philistine appeared best in the field for the Karstedt 3-year-old pace. Half- mile track horses were listed for the 2:18 pace, with B. 3. Baconic and Patchen C. Worthy as top contenders. Favorite Is Winner Peter Patch, a heavy favorite, walked off with honors in the L. S. Ayres 2:10 trot, heading Thursday’s program of speedy performances. The big son of Guy Axworthy captured three straight heats to annex the purse valued at $3,000, and proved his greatness by turning in heats of 2:02%, 2:02% and 2:02%. A mammoth crowd witnesssed the triumph of the favorite. In the second heat Peter Patch appeared to break, but the judges saw no penalty for the infraction and gave the heat to him ahead of Bob Galloway. Arthur Mower Wins Taking the last two heats after losing the first, Arthur Mower triumphed in the Governor’s 2:15 pace. Napoleon Grant, victor in the first mile, finished second in the last two heats. Close and thrilling finishes featured the event, with the poor showing of Myrtle McKlyo being a big disappointment to many. Josedale, an Indianapolis trotter, also triumphed in the last two heats to win the 2:19 trot from Calumet Ann and Calumet Armo. The first-named walked off with honors in the first mile. Josedale is the property of Oscar A. Jose of Indianapolis and was t driven by Fred Swain. Petulance Easy Victor Petulance turned in three straight heat triumphs to finish in front in the Marott 3-year-old trot, winning easily. In the 2-year-old trotting division of the Indiana association series, Sep Palin drove Senator Douglas to an easy victory, the fastest heat being the second, in 2 1 11, Summaries of the Thursday afternoon race program follows: L. S. Ayres 2:10 Trot (three-heat nlannurse. $3,000) 1 cc ueac pian ' £®t® r _P,BtCh. b h (Hodson) l ii Dob OaUowav b c (White) 4 2 2 Armistice, b c (Daniel! stokes) c o 4 nrithifr A cle!le ' b f/BRan-Parker) 3 4 8 Brother Hanover ißerrvi .... 9 5 3 General Walker (Barshall) !!!! i 8 7 5 S? re u a r er ,Dickerson> 6 8 6 Black Leaf (Palin) 7 7 Hollyrood Roman iChilds-Rod-man) 2 9 Hr Time—2:o2l4. 2:02%. 2:0214'." ' * The Governor’s 2:15 Pace (three-heat Plan: nurse. $1,500) ' ce nedl Arthur Mower, b r (Stokes).. 4 1 1 To?f°f, e i Or V> Gran ti ,p arshall) •. 12 2 Tactful Guy, ch h (Egan) 2 3 4 H?n §n?„ ey rr b £ e <i> < Ha Sler).. 3 5 3 Hill Billy (Rodman) 7 4 5 Mvrtle Meklyo fHaschi 5 7 Reece Howe (W. Caton) 6 6 8 Barbara June (Parker) 3 8 7 Time—2:ol. 2:02. 2:02. D1 anl r< Durse!°^7o*oT r " 01 and ™ hree-heat Petulance, b f (white) 1 1 1 Duchess, b f (Keltv) . 329 Dimitv. b f (s. caton).:::::::::: I 1 l Mutchmore. ch c (Dickerson) 4 33 Quick Quaker (Wolvertonl ....... 5 5 4 Time—2:osl4.-2:06%. 2:0814. Indiana 2-Year-Old Trot (two in three Plan; nurse. $400) Senator Douglas, br c (Palin) 1 1 Forerunner, b g (Munson) ’ 2 3 Voltera. br f (Parshalli * 4 7 Nifty Senator, b c (Beattie) 3 4 Peter Hur (Shell) 5 5 Time—2:l3. 2:11. s7oih '^ rot ' (three-heat plan; purse. Josedale. ch c (41. (Swain) 4 11 Calumet Anne, ro f (Daniel) 12 5 Calumet Aroma, b f (Dickerson) 2 3 2 Guy Duffy, b c (Parshalli 3 4 4 Master Hanover (Berav) 8 8 3 Lucile June (Rodman) 6 6 6 Esther Belwin iWalton) 7 7 7 Expectation (White) 5 5 dr Aristocrat (Nation) dis Time—2:o4. 2:05. 2:06.

Yesterday’s Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS _ , . AB R H Q A E Goldman, ss 3 10 110 White, ss l l o 1 1 0 Bonura. lb 4 l o 8 1 0 Walker, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 McCann 1 o 1 o 0 0 Bedore. rs 0 0 0 2 0 0 Koenecke. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Angley. c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Fitzgerald, cf 4 1 1 5 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 1 1 2 0 0 Kroner. 3b 3 0 1 1 4 0 Burwell, p 2 0 2 0 3 1 Rosenberg 1 0 1 0 0 0 Smith 0 1 0 0 0 0 Horne, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 8 27 11 ~1 Rosenberg batted for Burwell in seventh. Smith ran for Rosenberg in seventh. McCann batted for Walker in seventh. COLUMBUS v AB R H O A E Riggs. If ...5 1 1 0 0 0 Hunt, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Rollings. 3b 3 1 1 0 5 0 Swanson, rs 4 1110 0 Crawford, lb 4 1 1 17 2 0 Narleskv. 2b 4 0 0 3 4 1 Whitehead, ss 3 0 2 1 4 0 Bohl 0 0 0 0 0 0 DeSautels. c 3 0 1 1 0 0 Ash. p ...2 0 1 1 j3 0 Grabowski. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Delancev 1 0 0 0 0 0 Eckert, p *0 0 o 0 1 0 Purdy 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 9 27 20 1 Delancev batted for Grabowski in seventh. Bohl ran for Desautels in ninth. Purdy batted for Eckert in ninth. Indianapolis 000 001 500—6 Columbus 004 000 000—4 Runs batted in—McCann (3). Rollings, Crawfords i3>. Rosenberg 12 1. Two-base hits—Hunt. Riggs. Rollings. McCann. Home run—Crawford. Stolen bases—Whitehead. Rosenberg. Saacrifices—Hunt, Horne. Double play—Crawford to Whitehead. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 5: Columbus. 6. Base on balls—Off Ash. 2: off Horne. 2: off Eckert. 1. Struck out—By Eckert. 1; by Horne. 2. Hits—Off Ash. 7 in 6 2-3 innings: off Grabowski. 1 in 1-3 inning: off Eckert. 0 in 2 innigs: off Burwell, 9 In 6 innings: off Horne. 0 in 3 innings. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Burwell (Whitehead!. Wild Ditch —Ash. Winning pitcher—Burwell. Losing Ditcher —Ash. Umpires—Johnston and Rue Time—l:43.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Scarf ace A1 Takes Son to Ball Game

“Scarface Al” Capone, Chicago gang chief, was not looking well when a cameraman snapped this picture of Gabby Hartnett -of the Cubs autographing a baseball for Alphonse Jr. (Sonny) at the Cubs and the White Sox charity game.

4 Fm a Long Way From Through,’ Says Hack in Planning Comeback

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Hack Wilson, one of baseball’s biggest riddles, departed today for his home at Martinsburg, W. Va., wandering what final punishment the Chicago Cubs would mete out to him before they wrote “finis” to his career. Already suspended and fined $6,000 within four months, Wilson admitted he would not be surprised if the Cubs tried to railroad him bac kto the minors whence they picked him up for a song in 1925. “I’m a long way from through,” said Wilson. “I’ve got four or five more years of major league baseball in me and all I want is a

Berg Fouled but Loses to Canzoneri by Wide Margin

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Although he proved himself superior in every respect to challenger Jack (Kid) Berg of England, Tony Canzoneri today owed his retention of world’s lightweight championship to the rules of the New York athletic commission. Canzoneri scored a clcan-cut victory over Berg in their fifteenround bout at the Polo Grounds Thursday night, but had the bout been staged in London, where it was scheduled originally, the championship would have changed hands when Berg went to the floor from a foul in the eighth round. Under the New York commission’s rules a fighter can not win or lose on a foul, and, despite the protests of the 18,000 spectators, Referee Patsy Haley counted over Berg just as though he had been sent to the floor by a legitimate blow. Canzoneri made no attempt to take advantage of the foul, even though, under the rules, it cost him the loss of the round. He stood back after Berg rose at the eight count, and gave the Briton a chance to recover before resuming the attack.

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Capone’s famous scars, seldom seen because he shelters the left side of his face, are clearly apparent here. Capone is free on bond awaiting trial on charges of income tax fraud and 5,000 violations of the liquor laws.

chance to prove I can come back. If I have to start in the minors, I can do that, too.” Wilson admits he broke the Cubs’ training rules, but; believes he was singled out because of his big salary and failure to play up to his 1930 standards when he led the majors in home runs and drove in more runs than any other player in history. “Yes, I broke .the training rules, but no more this year than last,” said Wilson. “Hornsby told us at Catalina we could take a drink as long as we were in bed by midnight, and I didn’t violate the rule any more than some other players. “When they suspended me, Presi-

Except for the round given him by the champion’s low blow, Berg won only one other round and held Canzoneri even in only two. His best rounds were the fifth and sixth in which he earned a draw and the seventh and eighth which he won. Canzoneri won the first four in succession and took every session after the eighth to earn the unanimous decision. Tony demonstrated his superiority in the opening round when he floored the Briton for a nine count and had him staggering about the ring and from there on it simply was a question of whether Canzoneri could score a knockout. That he failed to do so is not a reflection on the champion’s punching ability. Rather it is a tribute to Berg, and the stout heart which kept him charging forward in the face of certain defeat.

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dent Veeck said the charge was ‘being drunk.’ I w'asn’t any more drunk than I am right now\ They say I caused Pat Malone to hit a couple of newspaper men. I just happened to be there. They say I should have stopped him. Well, he weighs about 200 pounds and is bigger than I am.” Wilson refused to blame any of his troubles on Rogers Hornsby and admit that he had any personal dislike for the Cubs’ manager.

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Pinch Hitters Deliver and Tribe Beats Birds Double by McCann and Single by Rosenberg Drive In Five Runs at Columbus Thursday; Horne Shines in Relief Role on Mound. By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 11.—Pinch hitters delivered with a vengeance for the Indians here Thursday in the second series battle with tho Red Birds, and the Tribesmen captured the laurels, 6 to 4, evening the set. Harry Rosenberg batted for Bill Burwell in the seventh and singled, scoring Fitzgerald and Sigafocs, and In the same inning Manager McCann batted for Curt Walker against Southpaw Grabowski and doubled, scoring Smith, running for Rosenberg, and White and Bonura, who drew walks. White was inserted to hit for Goldman and remained in the game at shortstop. Rosenberg stole second after producing at the plate, and was injured as he slid for the sack. He hurt his right ankle and was compelled to leave the game, Fred Bedore to right field. Berly Horna took up the Tribe pitching in the seventh and gave a neat performance, holding the Birds hitless and scoreless the last three innings and striking\ out two.

The Indians were forced to come from behind to win, Columbus leading, 4 to 0, for five rounds, the Indians scoring once in the sixth. However, the visitors followed up with the surprise splurge in the seventh and Kenneth Ash, righthander, was knocked out of the box, Grabowski relieving. Al Eckert pitched the eighth and ninth for the home nine and was the fifth left-hander used against the Indians by Manager Leibold in two days. The Birds punished Bunwell in the third and four runs crossed the rubber before the veteran could retire the side. Doubles by Riggs and Rollings, Swanson's single and Pat Crawford’s twenty-fourth homer of the season accounted for the cluster of Columbus markers. Bill was solved for nine hits in the six innings he toiled on the mound. Eight safeties represented the Tribe’s total for the afternoon, and Burwell weighed in with two of the blows in his two times at bat. He led off in the sixth with a single and was forced by Goldman, who reached second on a wild pitch. On a difficult foul to Crawford by Bonura, Goldman raced to tkird after the catch, and scored when Narlesky fumbled Walker’s grounder. Fitzgerald touched off the spark for the Tribe's winning rally in the seventh after one down by beating

.SEPT. 11,1931

out a hit, and Sigafoos followed with a single. Kroner was tossed out and then Rosenberg entered the fray and before the Birds could get the third man retired, five runners had clattered over the plate. Henry (Zeke) Bonura, rookie first sacker, reported to Manager McCann Thursday morning. He was optioned last spring to New Orleans and will finish the season with the Indians. The big fellow alternated at first and second in the Southern Association and batted over the .300 mark. The Indians are here for two more tilts, today and Saturday, after which they return home to battle the Toledo in their new park. The Indians’ series at Toledo, Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 16, has been transferred to Indianapolis and will open in a twin bill Sunday.

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