Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1931 — Page 23

SEPT. 11,1931.

DOEG BATTLES LOTT, VINES FACES PERRY IN NET PLAY

Title Holder Upsets Shields, U. S. Cup Ace [Young Stars Clash in Semi-Finals of U. S. Tennis Championship; California Comet Faces Real Test in Struggle With British International Hero. BY HENRY M’LEMORE * United Prr.t Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. 11,—'Those critics, who less than a week ago said that Johnny Doeg, delending champion, would be lucky to reach the second round, were naming the big southpaw to defeat George Lott in one of the semi-final matches of the men’s national tennis singles championship here today. The critics changed their mind about Doeg’s chances Thursday when he followed up his victory over Bryan Grant with a decisive win over Frank Bhields, New York Davis cup seeded No. 2 in the tournament. In whipping Shields, Doeg proved that although he may be a dub in the smaller tournaments he is torment when the stakes are high. Lott, however, is not without his backers. The flery-tempered Philadelphian etarted the tournament determined to establish himself as a first-class singles player. So far he has succeded admirably.

Jockey Allen Claims Thugs Slugged Him By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Stewards of the Lincoln Fields race track today were investigating the alleged kidnaping and robbery of Jockey Charles E. Allen, one of the leading riders on Chicago tracks. Allen was riding along Lincoln highway Wednesday night, according to his story, when a car drew up along side of him, and three men, armed with revolvers, ordered him to accompany them. He said he was robbed of a diamond ring valued at $2,000 and a large sum of money before he was beaten about the face and body and thrown out of the car. Chicago Heights police said the case was not reported to them and that they could find no evidence that the jockey had been kidnaped and injured. Allen rode Spanish Play to fourth place in the Kentucky Derby.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

The Big: Four League will again resume play, using the Pritchett alleys each Friday night. A close and Interesting race always hag been the rule for this loop, wh ch specializes in producing new plavers Wi a take their place with the stars of the city. Avalon League also starts play tonight. Tolling on the early squad at Pritchett’s. Frank Coval Is the secretary of this league and promises to have the teams fighting all the way in an effort to live up to last year’s battle for top honors that was not decided until the final night’s play. Barrett led the individual play In the Universal League series, having counts of 244. 321 and 181 for a mark of 646. Runyon was next with a 635 that was really conSigned for Orient Trip By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Announcement of the lineup of major league baseball stars who will play games in the Orient this fall was made today by Fred Lieb, New York sports writer, who is conducting the tour. The team will be made up of the following players: Lou Gehrig. Yankees, first base; Frank Frisch. Cardinals, second base: Walter MaranvlUe. Braves. shortstop: Willie Kamm.. Cleveland, third base: A1 Simmons. Athletics, left field; Tom Oliver. Red Sox. center field: Frank O’Dool. Robins, right field: Mickey Cochrane. Athletes, and Harold Ruel. Tigers, catchers: Leftv Grove Athletics Larrv French. Pirates, and Bruce Cunningham, Braves. pitchers; George Kellv. Minneapolis, and Ralph Shinners. Buffalo, utility players. Umpire Jack Reardon of the National League will accompany the team and will officiate at all games. Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the Boston Braves, will accompany the team, as will A1 Lang, former president of the Florida State League. Approval of the expedition has been given by K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner. Cooper Grabs Open Honors By Times Special GARY, Ind., Sept. 11.—Touring the Beverly Shores Country Club links in 287 for the seventy-two holes, Harry Cooper, veteran Chicago pro, easily outdistanced the field to win honors in the tri-state open here Thursday. Walter Murray, Gary pro, was hext with a 301. Bill Ehlers, young Terre Haute amateur, was the best of the simon pure with a 311. ALL-DAY SHOOT SET An all-day shoot at Indianapolis Gun Club on Thursday, Sept. 17, starting at 9:30 a. m., was announced today. Events on the card include 150-targets at 16-yards In six events, 50-targets handicap in two events and 50-targets doubles in one event. Merchandise prizes will be awarded, four prizes in each of four classes and a trophy will go to high over all.

Sampson Faces Persian Matman at Tomlinson

Bobby Sampson, flashy young coast grappler who easily pinned Bobby Roscoe last week, tops the mat program at Tomlinson hall Monday night, Promoter Carl Singleton announced today. Pete Mar Elia. Persian welter and newcomer to local mat circles, will oppose Sampson for two out of three falls. Mar Elia claims a strong record. Black Panther, Louisville Negro; belter recently returned from a' tour of Europe, will tangle with an opponent to be named in the semi- i windup. One other match will round out the bill. TAYLOR SIGNS COACH py Timet Special UPLAND, Ind., Sept. ;O—A Herschel Cornwell, former star athlete at Southwestern college, has been engaged to take charge of athktics at Jajrlor university.

The Philadelphian proved he was a gamester of the highest order when, after losing the first two sets to Johnny Van Ryn Thursday, he came back with a tremendous surge to run out the next three sets. His comeback was all the more remarkable in the light of Van Ryn’s performance in the two sets he won. Johnny simply blasted Lott off the court with an assortment of shorts that was almost unbelievable in accurcy and power. The other semi-fiinal match pits Ellsworth Vines, the California comet, against Fred Perry, brilliant young British internationalist. Vines showed he was on top of his game by eliminating Berkeley Bell in three straight sets in a quarterfinal tiff. Vines, however, showed little more tennis in trouncing Bell than did Perry in breezing to an easy triumph over Frank Bowden, the New York “dark horse,” who eliminated Sidney B. Wood, Davis cup ace, in the third round. BRITISH NETTERS MEET . By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—Joan Ridley and Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pitman of England clashed today for the women’s middle states tennis championship. They eliminated Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia and Alice Reanis of Orange, N. J., respectively, Thursday.

sistent, his sheet showing scores of 210 210 and 215. Fred Tegeler rolled 630; Menges, 607. and Proschaska, 604. Team plav resulted in a two-out-of-three series. Capitol Ice. Gem Coal, Auto Equipment. Virginia Grille, Duesenberg and Heidenreich defeating S. and S. Service. Seats Motor Service, Blue Point Service. Emrich Hardware, Indianapolis Glove end Coca Cola. The pioneer Washington League starts o. o. s -?/? son the Illinois alleys tonight fit oloQ. Shaw continued to roll in sensational 64th 1 u P(° wn alleys, giving tne rvfm Merchants a 684 series during the play, which helped his R C i?t„ to TT a . win over Hur t Bros. Uptown Garage and N. W. State Bank slso won three from Odd Five and Uotown. while United Dental and J P ‘“ok the rubber from Broadway and Trout Majestic. Other 600 totals' tons 6<n aWSOn ’ 609 ' R ‘ Ce ’ 601> and HamilThe starting night’s play of the Elks hi eaU frM H ptel Antler drives resulted RiaMror P oi m n to I Weisman Special over 8855?% SS'gJr’g. * PaTither? U iD I r^ KS u nd Wolve s sent the an r an l Lion . s on the short end L f a ‘‘l n °thing series, during the Leaeife* on® ?i lay £, f th . e new st - Catherine on 41 ] e Fountain Square allevs Paklne R t^ 1 o eS fro' md *v, the r T,Kcrs ar >d Bears Cat t sai J 0 the ard nd Wild featured. 234 by Wuensch ln the last game the star Pin splller during the Citizens Gas North Side League nlav ! i 2 , '.no;n s £ u ”I?•.'SS.'LS?; from Leaks and Pumps, as Dries Gauges s£ssr:sr£sL t r 3 “ T r ,,ifc ~ ak!n(t l three games from insV C *h. y oirf Am monia. Screen and Holder Tar. th dd Rame t 0 Boiler - Sulphate and Greasers found the Oilers to their ‘ k i n ?hf u " n f ? the Shell League play, ukser,ies ' as Specialties and P h rn. o mcers , or the new season & are sgiSJiiA-,? • McKi..;g- ■ Transportation League is of ton squads and there has E change in the naming of team* Last vear thev were named aft?r various”om?e S and SW one® "ZX MeT N ° v 2 Centra? ta capTain r a ntrfn Ol \> ii No ’ . 3 - Indianapolis Union S > w °T- k Ce°n n t°r n al. ggSiS S Met RniWhfra b.: Captain Mounts; No. 9 m?. U v cil l c ' Captain Rutherford and No. 10. Wabash. Captain Waller Transportation season will run f?ied V a S d wtu cnd -with the usual tnea chicken dinner. One of the mi? wUh t n he e chw o Wll l * the tournament wim tne Chicago Passenger Cluh Thi alternates between Indianapot.inertd Last Year Chicago enterthis season it will be ud tn the Indianapolis boys to throw the party. ..J’ele Miller led the Transportation last Haue with* fno * Ve Z ae £ o{ 187 - followed by The K and Bra mmell with 175 t5 n i S are rearranged each vear so a ~ team*'hand a .gap V ”n St b a e rt u^d d each night* 1

Major Leaders

Pt. p — .Ji E £ DING hitters Ruth, y Tfankees 3 .. i 2 f 4?' nt Simmons. Ath... 115 463 99 175 ’3BOI Morgan. Indians. 123 437 gs 15s 'vis Gehrig. Yankees. 136 545 147 193 4 Cochrane. Ath... 114 438 83 152 .'3*3 HOME RUNS §f.th‘ B: 'vL a i r k ' ” Averill. Indians.. 29 nSi'iv' ”• 1? ott - Giants 28 Klein, Phillies... 3l;Foxx, Athletics.. 27 RUNS BATTED IN Yankees 166 Cronin. Senators 119 ?“i?(n Ya T nk / es ’• 146 Klein, Phillies... 115 Averill, Indians. 1301 COPS RIFLE CROWN CAMP PERRY, n O., Sept. 11.— Lieutenant Emerald F. Sloan of Seventh United States infantry, Washington, today held the rifle shooting championship of the United States. He won his crown Thursday from 1,728 competitors by scoring 286 out of a possible 300. FORFEITS ARE ORDERED By Times Special NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Primo Camera, Italian giant, and Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight rival, were ordered today to post $5,000 forfeit each for their scheduled scrap at Brooklyn on Oct. 1 and to begin training ten days before the fight. GRIFFITH STARTS WORK CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Tuffy Griffith. Chicago heavyweight, who will meet Ernie Schaaf of Boston at the Chicago stadium Sept. 23, left today for the woods to begin training for the match.

Represent City in National Tourney

Front Row' (left to right)—Bright, p; Mueller, c; Fuller, cf; Burroughs, ss; Beplay, 2b. Middle Row (left to right)—Francis, Reno, Schaefer, Twigg and Bader, all pitchers. Back Row (left to right)— Manager Brown; Seffel, utility; Weathers, lb; Schott, cf; Booz, c; Broughton, cf; Drissel, cf.

The Power and Light team, with Manager Brown at the helm, left for Cleveland today to represent Indianapolis in the nation amateur baseball tourney. Title teams from all over the country will battle for the coveted crown in a series of games at the Cleveland American League park. It’s no new experience for

TALKING IT OVER BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Every now and then I think that a man should put on his hat, leave the flat fiat and get out and get under the sun. Understand, I am not any press agent for the sun but after all, once in a while one should be a man about such things and brave its horrible rays. So Thursday I met a party named Ed Anthony and the first thing I know wn are sitting in the east stands at Forest Hills watching a group of earnest young men batting a little white ball back and forth across the net. Mr. Anthony Is the gentleman who wrote that charming little bed time story “Bringing ’Em Back Alive,” which is the tale of Frank Buck's adventures while capturing wild animals and Brooklyn outfielders. Mr. Anthony is what is known as a master craftsman in this silly trade of writing and the brave fellow has a novel or two. a book of poems and numerous other literary extravaganzas to his credit. But the guy, who apparently is normal otherwise, is nuts on tennis. I am a fellow who can take his tennis or leave it and while Frank Shields and Johnny Doeg were sweating and socking, down on those sun baked courts, as the phrase goes, I am thinking of that Can-zonerl-Berg fight and wondering if the husky little Brooklyn boy, as I am proud to call him, can flatten that fluttering Berg in the allotted time. I have always had a weak spot in my heart for a party who can sock and I have never been exactly hysterical about a fighter who flutters, and I am considering these things in my own quiet way while sitting there minding my own business and trying to keep the spokes of that lady’s parasol out of my remaining good eye. All unconsciously, I voice some of my .thoughts and Mr. Anthony gets very indignant. Mr. Anthony is a gentleman who should have literary cauliflower ears from his many years of ghost writing. He should be bowed over from bending over typewriters of all sexes and ages. It might be mentioned in passing that Mr. Anthony, who is one of Gene Tunney’s best little playmates, is not a fellow whom you would expect to go overboard on anything like tennis. You might see him at a ringside or at one of those evil places on west Fifty-first street, but at a tennis match —please Empress Eugenie take off that awful hat with the bird’s feathers! Anyhow. Mr. Anthony, will you please take the floor. n n u “A7"OU people who think that X fights are pretty marvelous give me a pain,’’ he warbles. “These tennis matches have more drama, more color and more thrilling moments attached to them than any*

A Winner

* v ' .'■■ ■

Will Caton

GRIMY with the dirt kicked up by the flying heels of The Marchioness, Will Caton smiles happily as he nears the stables. A day’s work well done. Yet, breaking records Is nothing new to Caton. During the twenty-five years that he was the leading driver for Russian nobility, he drove over 2,000 winners and prizes totaled more than three million dollars At one time, he held every Russian record at all distances. That was before the revolution. At the Indiana state fair this week, Caton is living up to his title as “the money-winning driver.” He kept Protector, first in the senior Horseman Trot, and the Marchioness, winner in the 2-year-old Horseman Futurity, in front of the fields battling for purses of $8,00? and $3,000,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manager Brown and his boys, the P. and L. pastimers having won several city crowns in the past to gain entry into the national event. The Power club captured the pennant in its city league and then went on to annex the city championship in an elimination tourney, playing bang-up ball throughout the current campaign.

ball games or fights you ever heard of. “Now Just look for a moment, there is Johnny Doeg down there. Look at that kid. He was a national champion a year ago, now he’s a bum. Every one has licked him but Tammany Young and Sam Seabury. Look how he’s doing. He’s holding that big guy Francis Shields even. Shields ought to murder him. Frank has been playing steadily In Europe and ln this country. Doeg has been working for a living over in Newark, if a fellow can ever make a living in the town. “He has no right in there playing against a boy like Frankie who has been in there right along. It’s like as though Benny Leonard came out of retirement to take on Mickey Walker In his first fight . . . say, but, young fellow . . . looklt him! ... He won the first set •” By now your o. ’cial door darkener has awakened. Say, now, maybe there is a story in this tennis gag at that. I try to forget about that Canzoneri-Berg savagery to remember something about Doeg. Os course, I only went out to Forest Hills to get a dash of sun tan and to snatch a few minutes sleep but maybe there’s something to this brutal sport of tennis after all. “Now Johnny Doeg Is leading two sets to one,” Mr. Anthony went on with a total loss of dignity utterly unbecoming in a literary figure. “Lookit that kid go. Lookit his service. . . . There’s Shields wrapping a handkerchief around his wrist. . . . Wonder what that’s for? . . . Shields looks worried. ... Doeg looks too tough for him today. . . . Well, now. . . . You don’t see drama like that at your silly lights. ... Can you imagine what an upset it would be if Doeg won? ... What a story. By now I admit I’m awake. . . Awake. . . . Say, I’m cheering that Doeg kid all over the place. . . . We all go for a fighter and this kid who plays tennis with all the grace of a Firpo and all the finesse of a Ping Bodie fielding a ground ball is actually winning from the guy who has been introduced as “our c .mine national champion” ever since I can remember, which dates back to 1355. Sure, I’m excited. And when the match finally ended and Doeg, the champion who came back, even if it was just for a day, had been declared the winner by a 6-2, 11-9, 4-6, 6-4 score you almost expected to hear the stentorian tones of Joe Humphries bellow forth: “The winner and still champion. ... Johnny Doeg.” ff ft ft MAYBE young Doeg will be blasted right out of that tournament before the week ends. What of it? He’s had his moment. 'We had our moment, too. I saw Tony Canzoneri defend his lightweight title against the courageous, well, at least, industrious, onslaught of Jackie Berg a few hours later but compared to the battle that Doeg made it didn’t seem very important somehow—and, honest. Pally, I’m a fight fan, and, of course, not altogether sane. That tennis racquet kind of gets a man. There’s drama and comedy and tension in it. There is cheering and hissing on the part of the gallery. There is a warm sun that gets in your hair and lulls you into a comforting sense of something or other that you don’t get two hours later at a championship fight. I don’t know. Maybe I can’t make it any more. But, honest. Pally, you should have been there Thursday at that DoegShields match. I mean they both put it out. And in these days when Mr. Chancellor Philip Snowden is slapping a 25 per cent tax on incomes that means something. I always say down with the Dole. And by the way, who did win that Canzoneri-Berg fight Thursday night? I’ll teU you the truth, I was so busy telling my press box neighbors, Harry Grayson and Mons. Joe Madden, about Doeg and Shields that I never did get a chance to watch the fight at ail ... . which is probably a great break for the Old Colonel, at that. GRID tILT IS . PLANNED By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 11. Varsity and reserve grid pastimers of Notre Dame will battle in a regulation contest at Notre Dame stadium here Sept. 26 in the opsning move of the national drive for the Knute Rocke memorial fund. A moderate admission price will be charged and the gross receipts turned over to the fund for the erection of a million dollar memorial field house. GOLF RIVALS SIGNED By Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Francis Ouimet, who succeeded Bobby Jones as amateur links champion, will pair with the 1930 title holder against Billy Burke, who succeeded Jones as open title holder, and George Von Elm, open title runner-up, in a charity match at West Orange, N. J., on Sept. 23. Bobby also will play Burke at Greenwich, Conn., in a charity match Sept, 20. ” i

Big League Fans Drop BY L. S. CAMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—With the playing out of the schedule reduced to a mere formality, baseball fans have lost interest in the major league races and magnates face the prospect cf heavy losses .tor the balance of the season. Lack of interest was demonstrated conclusively Thursday when less than 25,000 witnessed the seven major league games, as compared with the attendance of 60,000 and 45,000 for “charity” city series games at New York and Chicago the previous day. Cincinnati set the new low mark for the season with a total paid attendance of 276 spectators for a game between the Reds and the Brooklyn Robins. The Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals, respective leaders in the American and National League records, drew the best crowds of the day in home games—the Cards attracting 6,500 spectators and the A’s drawing 5,000, Cincinnati’s loyal followers saw their favorites defeat Brooklyn, 6 to 1. Red Lucas kept the Robins' eleven safeties scattered. New York stopped the Pittsburgh Pirates eight-game winning streak, 6 to 1 Carl Hubbel holding the Pirates to four hits. Chicago’s Cubs advanced to within oneof,.,th?rd Place by drubbing Philadelphia, 17 to 4. Pat Malone allowed only ten hits and contributed a home run and single to the Cubs’ twenty-one-J.it attack. Chuck Klein was out of Phillies lineup with lumbago. t Bill Hallahan pitched the St. Louis Cards to a 7 to 3 triumDh over fnnlne’ anT the Braves until the final inning, and allowing only seven hits. Philadelphia’s Athletics continued their march toward the American League pennant with a 6 to 3 triumph over St. Louis. George Earnshaw allowed nine hits in earning his nineteenth victory. by^ defeating l t 3 he le i d ? rs Roettger Is Sold to A’s By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. Oscar 5 0e p g T\ Star first sa<:ker of the hn/h Ul American Association club has been purchased by the world Phila , delphia Athletics for cash and a player, Connie Mark STTS? £ tay - *; * a!l S ea a in attM aboVe * he m “* by ß t°he tt sSnf c the v, foUrth played sold ners h of S thS te A W A h ° are certain win ’ Jnhn L,\ h u A ' A ’ pennant - Pitcher Ja?ksshyS hy and Second basem an th? v er were purchased by he Yankees, and George Davis slugging outfielder, by the Phillies! Tracy Cox Sues Athletic Board Suit seeking his reinstatement by the state boxing commission, has been filed in circuit court by Tracy Cox, local junior lightweight boxer. Cox was suspended by the commission last week after the state group charged his manager, Bert Rumer, had broken a contract for cox to fight Lew Massey of Philadelphia, Sept. 18 at Terre Haute, cox, in the suit, contends that Commissioner Lee Bays, Sullivan suspended him while the law provides that two commissioners act. COAST STARsTo TIAY By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—Alice Marble, San Francisco star, and Ruby Bishop of Pasadena will meet Saturday in the all-California finals of the national girls’ tennis championship. It will be the first time the crown nas gone to the coast since 1927 when Sarah Palfrey of Boston began her three-year reign, interrupted this year when she passed the age limit of 18. ROTARY GOLFERS~PLAY 125 Linksmen Battle in State Tourney at Speedway Course. More than 125 Indiana Rotarians battled over the Speedway links today in the annual club golf tourney. Richmond, Kokomo, Greencastle, Crawfordsville, Lebanon, Frankfort and Lafayette had representatives ui the play in addition to approximately seventy-five local linksmen.

Gotham Clubs Oppose Series By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—New York's three major baseball clubs, the Yankess, Giants and Robins, today failed to approve a proposal of the mayor’s committee on unemployment that they engage in a round robin series for the benefit of charity and suggested that a single game be played instead. The Yankees and Giants met in a financially successful game on Wednesday, and the club owners

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expressed the belief that another single game would net as much for charity as a prolonged series. The matter was referred back to the mayor's committee. HOOSIERS HOLD EDGE FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 11.—With one game of the championship series to their credit, Ft. Wayne division of Pennsylvania railroad western division employes’ baseball team will meet the Cleveland division at Cleveland tonight. The winner of the Ft. ,WayneCleveland series will play Long Island nine, eastern titleholders, for the championship of the Pennsylvania system.

PAGE 23

Springfield Vi ins Second SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Sept. 11.—An 8 to 6 victory Thursday night gave Springfield a two-game lead over Walter Holke's Quincy Indians in the playoff for the Three-I League I championship. Winner of four of the seven 1 games in the series will be named 1 champions. Springfield overcame | a six-run lead to score its second straight win. Score; Springfield *. Ztt 061 10x—* 9 4 On Inc v V*o 600 IWUI—6 11 3 j Smith, Campbell and Susee; Pettit. Done- { lag. Morgan and Sflmer.