Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DENNY SHUT E, TOM CREAVY BATTLE FOR PRO LINKS TITLE

young Stars Upset Sarazen and Burke to Reach 36-Hole Finals

—i |' ' L ...

Denny Shute

Race Entries Saturday

AT LINCOLN FIELDS First Race ($1,200; 2-vear-olds; six furlongs)—Beaver. 115; Adsum, 115; Florismart. 115; Dispatcher, 115; Gay Prince, 115; Slash, 115; Volcrv 112; Discobolus, 115, Green Wave. 115; k. Russell, 115; Fox Chase, 5; Gold Tip, 15; Toodleoo. 112; Hoosier Prince. 115; Ethelwin. 112; Sir Oaliliß, 115; The Whig, 115; Vonair, 115; Prince Herbert, 115; Mayetta, 112. Second Race ($1,200; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs*— Beautiful Doll. 100; Hamilton. Ill; Phantasime. 105: Kulaman, 116; Town Limit, 104; Energy, 112; Marys Tov, 108; Sweep Past, 100; SI, Agnes 105; The Southerner, 112; Loop. 103; Alfave B, 105; I.amn Black. 112; Harry Kuhns, 108; Hidden Thoughs, 104; Mv Carolyne. 109 Truxton, 108; Kerry Green, 108; El Relicario, 104; St. Jim. 112. Third Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Bill Looney, 111; Morsun, 112; Angrv,. 109: Arab 107; Stone Martin, 107: Weideleen. 106. . Fourth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one mile)—Judge Leuders, 103; Barney Sexton, 110; Princess Peggy, 107; Prince Tokalon. 109: Suitor. 117; Finnic, 109; Jlomer L., 110; His Last, 109; Gay Donn, 102. Fifth Race (The Dearborn handicap: 2-year-olds; sevent furlongs)—X Say. 102; Liberty Limited. 119: (aiPrincess Camelia, 110; Oh Dave. Ill; Sharp Thoughts, 106; Unencumbered. 107. Colonial Belle. Ill: • atPrince Farthing. 105; Black Strap, 104: On Sir. 103. (a i Jos. Lelter entry. Sixth Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and ud; mila and an eighth)—Mrs. Foster. 107; Dunmore. 115 Go To It. 112: Earl of Warwick. Ill; Spanflow, 111; Wirt G. Nowman. 113; Rushing. 111. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; mile and sixteenth)—Roberta L, 101; Play Ball. 115; Tishvbo, 109: Delmonico, 112; Union W. 107; Trudgeon. 112; Plutarch. 107; Annan, 115; Water Gap, 115; Searington, 110; Quibbler. 112: Copperfield, 112; Thun Win. 104; Rod Spider, 107; Evergreen Queen. 109; Vermiculite. 112; Peter Dixon. 112; Aregal. 110; Miss Caroline!, 107; Tufinuf. 107. AT THOIINCLIFFE First Race (3-vear-olds and up: claimting: six furlongs)—Film, 106; Paddock, \LO7: Fetabit. 1006: Sun Craig, 115: Mv Kitty, 98: Backwoodsman. 101: Kopeck. 114: Justiciary. 93; Crimson Omer. 105; Tokt. 114; Fordham. Ill; Timon, 110: Sunnv Pal. 103; Bubbling Out. 106; Cupboard. 103. Second Race (3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Wacket. 112: Foot Mark. 115; Protractor. 117; Zambar. 103; Blimp. 108: Fair Jack, 112; Lady Menifee, 107; Wrackell, 112. Third Race (2-vcar-olds: five and onehalf furlongs) Thunderspeed. 105; ia)Luckv Pollv, 102: Stefan Jr.. 105; Bill Kora. 105: Hob Nob. 108; An Avant, 105; Little Turkey. 102: Chipola. 102; Blanket Bav .105; Frances D. 109; Snitch. 102; Norwalk, 109: Sheila Wood. 116: (b)Carvldon, 105: (btPoets Dream. 105; (a)Sand Lark. 102. ia)Elm Tree Stable entry. (biC. Smith entry. Fourth Race (handicap: 3-vear-olds and tip; Canadian foaled: mile and sixteenth) •—Pat GaiPtv. 100: .Lindsay. 104; Mr, Gaiety. 116: Gay Parisian, 116: Aymonci, 114; Star Crest. 112. Fifth Race (handicap; 3-year-olds; mile and cighthi (aiSunflre, 116; (b'Schooner. 105; Chokoskee, 98: Khorasan. 110; Hand To Hand. 99; aißlack Cloud. 108: Frumper, 104; (b)Bud Broom. 102; Omareen. 102. <a'H. C. Hatch entry. (b)Pasadena Stable entry. Sixth Race 4-vear-olds and up: claiming; mile and half)—Spectacular. 104; Fair Marion. 96; Thistle Coot. 101: Old Times. 109: Par Excellecne. 96; Clear Sky. 101; Sam Pass. 101; Flamingo. 98 Seventh Race (3-vear-olds and up, claiming; mile and sixteenth)— Stelvio. 306: Free Thinker. 101; Tchndex, 104; Phil R. 106: Miss Catalan. 107: Poison Ivy. 109; Home Like. 109; Syrell. 101; Single Step. 106: Mint Contour. 104; High Sonata. 106: Patuxant. 112: Entrap, 110; Florida Gold. 106: Snooty. 101; Little Scout, 104; Sudden. 96: Wrackster. 106.

Star Poloist Out of Play By UnitfH Press WESTBURY. N. Y„ Sept. 19. Loss of Alfredo Harrington, regular No. 1, today weakened Argentina’s San Paula polo team for its match with the Anglo-America Hurricanes in the final contest of the 1931 national open polo championship. Harrington, who has been playing good polo for ten years, was thrown from a pony and injured severely Friday. With Harrington in the hospital and Captain Manuel Andrada still handicapped by an injured mallet hand, the invaders are conceded little chance to defeat the title-defending Hurricanes.

Friday Fight Results

AT CHICAGO—Baxter Calmes. 172. Wichita. Kans.. won a ten-round decision ever Mickey McFarland, 173 H, Puebla. Celo. AT HOLLYWOOD—Young Tommv. 117. Manila defeated Chato Laredo. 117. Mexico Citv. (10). AT ST. PAUL—Prince Saunders. 132. Chicago Negro, won technical knockout over Rover Bernard, 133. Flint. Mich.. (2), Frank Battaglia. 157. Winnipeg, knocked out Billy Light. 152. St. Paul, (7). AT CLEVELAND —Joe Schlund. Cleveland welterweight. deelsioned Stanley Cooper. Syracuse. N. Y.. in six-rounds. Ross Fields. Cleveland, knocked out Wtckev Barro. Binghamton, N. Y.. bantamweight lh the fifth. EARLY FOOTBALL NOTES O'Hara Sans will hold an important football meeting Monday evening at 7:30 at 1217 North Rural street. Sans expert to enter a fast team again this season. AH former plavers end trvout* are urged to be there Weils Brown. Bate*. Mootfort. Clemen*. Hue*terit, T*aeh. Foeleson. Lohrman. Olick. Ktv Newman Mann. Monroe. MicheaHsh. Lovell, notice. For Information and games, call Riley 4664. and ask tat Larry.

26-Year-Old Ohio Ace and 22-Year-Old New York Youth in First Year as Money Players, Survive Field of Champions in Tourney. By I niter! Press WANNAMOISETT COUNTRY CLUB, Rumford, R. 1,. Sept. 19. Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour, Gene Sarazen. Billy Burke and all the I other “favorites’*- to win the 1931 Professional Golfers Association cham- ! pionship were spectators today as two youthful competitors who were given little consideration in pretourney forecasts met in the final thirty-six-hole match for the championship. The rival players, 26-year-old Densmore Shute of Columbus, 0., and *2l-year-old Tcmy Creavy of Albany, N. Y., are the youngest golfers ever to meet in the finals of the P. G. A. tourney, regarded generally as golfdom s mast difficult test. Shute, who turned professional four years ago, was a candidate for the 1931 Ryder cup team, a dangerous competitor in the national open and also has captured several big tournaments. He never has cut much of a figure in the P. G. A., although he has won a match or two in previous years.

Creavy, who will not be 22 until February, never was able to qualify for the P. G. A. until this year, although he attempted the feat in 1929 and 1930. He defeated Johnny Farrell in the Metropolitan P. G. A. three years ago, but was eliminated in the second round by Gene Sarazen. He first became a full-fledged professional this year and now is in a fair way to become professional champion of the United States. The tall young Albany player earned his berth in the finals Friday by avenging his 1928 defeat by Gene Sarazen. Rated as no better than a 4-to-l shot against the vetteran tourney medalist, who also is a former national open champion, and two-time P. G. A. ruler, Creavy gained a three-hole lead with a par 70 for his morning round and never gave Sarazen an opportunity to overcome this advantage, winning 5 and 3. Shute had a more difficult match, going the entire thirty-six holes before he eliminated Billy Burke, 1931 national open champion, 1 up. The match was a tossup all the way, with Shute gaining the upper hand in the closing stages.

Danville Is Grid Winner By Times Special HANOVER. Ind., Sept, 19.—A spectacular running and passing attack gave Danville Normal a 14 to 10 victory over Hanover college in its first grid battle of the season here Friday night. A sixty-yard run by Reeves was responsible for one of the two Danville touchdowns, both scored in the third quarter. Nicksch pulled down a thirty-five-yard pass for Hanover’s only touchdown. NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 19.—Chapman, veteran back, led Manchester college in its first grid game of the season here today against Adrian (Mich) college.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul 100 58 .633 Kansas City 84 73 .533 INDIANAPOLIS 81 74 .523 Columbus 77 78 .407 Milwaukee 77 79 .494 Minneapolis 75 82 .478 Louisville 70 86 .449 Toledo 61 95 .391 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.: W. L. Pet. Phila.. 101 43 ,701iSt. Louis 59 86 .407 Wash. . 87 57 .601 Boston. . 58 86 .403 New Yk. 87 57 .604 Detroit.. 58 87 .400 Clevel... 72 72 .500:Chicago. 55 88 .385 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. St Louis 97 50 ,660lPittsbgh. 73 75 .493 New Yk. 85 62 .578 Boston.. 63 85 .426 Chicago 79 69 .534|Phi1a.... 61 86 .415 Brklyn.. 76 71 ,517iCincin... 55 91 .377 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Toledo at Columbus. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 000 310— 4 9 3 Minneapolis 041 100 llx— 810 0 Murphv. Munns and Snvder, Fenner. Walsh. Brillheart and Hargrave. Milwaukee 120 200 100 — 614 \ Kansas City 040 210 Olx— 816 2 Jonnard, Nelson and Manion: Swift and Peters. Indianapolis at Louisville; no game Friday; will be played in double-header Sunday. Toledo at Columbus: no game Friday; will be played in double-header Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis 000 003 010— 4 14 5 New York 004 601 30x—14 14 0 Stewart. Hebert. Kimsey and R. Ferrell; Pennock and Dickey. (Twelve innings) Detroit 000 000 210 000— 3 11 1 Washington .... 000 003 000 001— 4 8 2 Whitehill and Ruel: Marberry and Spencer. Bolton. Chicago 100 000 000— 1 5 1 Philadelphia 002 010 00s— 3 10 0 Faber. Bowler and Grube; Grove and Heving. (First Game) Cleveland 001 000 000— 1 5 0 Boston 200 003 Olx— 6 15 0 ! Hudlin. Lawson and Mvatt: Russell and j Connollv. (Second game) ! Cleveland 000 200 020— 4 9 4 | Boston 022 002 OOx— 6 10 1 C. Brown and Sewell; Lisenbee and ; Slorie. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 200 010 000— 3 9 0 Chicago ICO 100 000— 2 8 1 Mungo and Lopez: Root and Hartnett. (First game) Boston 401 001 000— 616 1 Pittsburgh 002 000 000— 2 3 2 Brandt and Spohrer: French, Osborn. Swetonie and Phillips. (Second same) Boston 000 100 000— 1 9 0 Pittsburgh .. 022 000 OOx— 4 10 3 Sherdel and Cronin. Bool: Meine and Finney. Philadelphia at Cincinnati: no game; will be played in double-header today. New York 110 001 000— 3 10 1 St. Louis 100 100 011— 4 11 0 Fitzsimmons. Mitchell. Berlv and O'Farrell: Grimes. Stout and Wilson. Y. M. C. A. BASKET TOURNEY By United Press GREENSBURG, Ind.. Sept. 19.The next state Y. M. C. A. basketball tournament will be played at Greensburg, it was announced by Norman Freeland, association director. There will be no elimination tourneys, but the winner of , the Greensburg meet will be eui tered in the national tournament.

College Grid Camp Notes

Bv United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 19. Notre Dame will concentrate on developing its high-powered offensive during the next twelve days, Coach Heartly Anderson said today. The freshman squad was increased to 300 Friday by the addition of 100 new candidates. 8 8 8 CHICAGO—Pete Zimmer, bit: sophomore back who throws rifle-like passes with uncanny accuracy, promised to give Chicago its best passing attack in several years. Zimmer connected with many long passes to Berninwien, veteran end, in Friday’s drill. 8 8 8 BLOOMINGTON. Ind.—lndiana had Us first scrimmage scheduled today. Coach E, C. Hayes planned to stage a real game between two squads with Indiana sports writers as spectators. 8 8 8 CHAMPAIGN. HI. —Coach Robert C. Zuppke continues to shift candidate for the Illinois team around in wholesale fashion. He has picked Jackson, Purma. Gorenstein. Jensun. Click and Bauman as the leading contenders for the tackles. Passing bv Charle. Cook and Berrv in Friday’s drill pleased Zuppke. 8 8 8 LAFAYETTE, Ind., Frank Carideo, all-American quarter back at Notre Dame last year, has been schooling Purdue’s backs in how to kick field goals. Failure to kick goals after touchdown caused Purdue to lose to Michigan, 14-13 and Indiana, 7-6, last year. Carideo was an expert at kicking goals for Notre Dame. St tt tt MADISON. Wis.—Buckets Goldenberg best blocking and defensive back on the Wisconsin team last year, hopes to reenter school if he can find a job to pay nis expenses. He had not been expected to return. , 8 8 8 EVANSTON. Hl.—Coach Dick Hanley picked his varsity starting line-up today for Northwestern’s flrst practice game against the freshman team. The lineup: Weldin. center: Evans and Dillev. guards; Marvil, center, and J. Riley, tackles: Fend and Evlar. ends; Lewis, quarter back; Rentner and Moore, half backs; Russell, full back. 8 8 8 COLUMBUS. O.—Pete Delich. sophomore center, is the flrst casualty of the year on the Ohio state football team. He injured his shoulder in the flrst scrimmage Friday. 8 8 8 lOWA CITY, la.—lowa’s gridders made a poor showing in the first scrimmage Friday, but the oppressive heat during the first three days of practice is believed to have slowed them up somewhat. Schmidt and Kriz showed up well in punting drill. 8 8 8 ANN ARBOR. Mich.—Stanley Fay and Herman Everhardus. half backs, were the only two sophomores in Michigan's lineup Friday when the varsity scrimmaged a fourth-string team. Lettermen filled the other positions. The lineup was Hewitt and Williamson, ends: Auer and Samuels, tackles; Hozer and Le Jeunesse, guards: Morrison, center; Newman, quarter back; Fay and Everhardus, half backs; Cox. full back. 8 8 8 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.—Ken McDougall. Minnesota's midget half back, stood out in Friday’s practice making many long gains. Coach Fritz Crisler devoted particular attention to drilling his backs in blocking.

Cox Matched for Feature Tracy Cox, local junior lightweight, will return to action at Tomlinson hall next Thursday night in a featured 10-round battle with Allen Whitlow, Phoenix (Ariz.) scrapper who has met countless prominents in the junior lightweight and lightweight divisions. The Washington A. C. will promote the show. It will be the first performance for Cox since his knockout over Eddie Anderson at Washington park. The suspension hanging over Tracy was set aside by the state boxing commission pending a hearing on Sept. 25. The suspension grew out of a disputed agreement lor a match with Lew Massey at Terre Haute. Whitlow has gone the limit twice with Eddie Shea, winning one scrap and dropping the other. The Arizona youth recently returned from Australia, where it is said he cleaned up in a string of matches.

Ott Hurt by Pitched Ball By United Press ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.—Melvin Ott, New York Giants’ right fielder, who was knocked unconscious when he was struck in the head by a pitched ball in Friday’s game with the Cardinals, spent a “comfortable night,” hospital attendants reported. Dr. Robert F. Hyland, physician for the Cardinal club, who examined Ott, reported he was suffering from concussion of the brain. The skull was not fractured, he said. sincTaTr SELLS 20 By United Press BELMONT PARK, L. 1., Sept. 19. —Nineteen yearlings and the 2-year-old Enchant, property of Harry F. Sinclair, were auctioned off here Friday. Although Sinclair does not plan to dispose of any of his bloodstock production at present, he has now so completely emptied his stable of horses in training that some time will be required to assemble a string of racers should he decide to reenter racing again.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Varsity Grid Coaches at I: U:

Left to Right—W. H. Thom, first assistant; E. C. Haves, head eoaeh; A. J. (Butch) Nowack, line doach; Pooch Harrell, assistant coach.

The football warriors of Indiana university are putting in strenous workouts these days tuning up for the early games at Bloomington and head coach Hayes and his staff think well of the grid prospects for the Crimson. The “big” early battle will be with Notre Dame on Oct, 3 at

Bottomley Near Top BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Sunny Jim Bottomley, St. Louis first baseman, is one of those irrepressible good men. Considered “washed up” and at tlje end of his major league career alter a miserable showing in the 1930 world series and relegated' to the bench for many weeks this season while a rookie played his

1^

Bottomley

Klein

■position, Bottomley has battled back to stardom and now looms as a threat for the National League batting championship. Statistics released today and including games of Thursday, Sept. 17, show Bottomley in second place only a fraction of a point behind Bill Terry, New York Giants first baseman and 1930 National League batting champion. Chuck Klein, Phillies outfielder, is in third place, also less than a full point behind Terry. The standings being as follows: Player. AB. R. H. .Pet. Terry. New York,. 581 115 201 .3434 Bottomley, St. Louis 354 61 121 .3418 Klein, Philadelphia 565 130 193 .3415 While the National League race has developed into a free-for-all the American League features a two-way fight between A1 Simmons of Philadelphia, 1930 champion, and Babe Ruth, Yankees’ home run star. Simmons continues to hold

,y*,-'-'if

Terry

the lead with a .381 average, but Ruth is only six points behind. No other player is conceded a chance to overtake the leaders. Eddie Morgan of Cleveland being in third place with .355, followed by Lou Gehrig of the Yankees and Cochrane of the Athletics at .345. Gehrig of the Yankees and Klein of the Phillies continue to monopolize honors in the individual offensive feats, as follows; NATIONAL LEAGUE Runs scored. Klein. Phillies. 120: runs bated in. Klein. Phillies. 115; home runs, Klein. Phillies. 31: hits. Terry. Giants, and L. Waner, Pirates. 201; triples. Terry. Giants, 20: doubles. Adams. Cards, 44; stolen bases. Frisch. Cards. 27. AMERICAN LEAGUE Runs scored. Gehrig. Yankees. 155: runs batted ft). Gehrig. Yankees. 174; home runs. Gehrig. Yankees. 44: hits. Gehrig, Yankees. 200: triples. Johnston. Tigers, 19; doubles. Webb. Red Sox. 65; stolen bases. Chapman. Yankees. 58. GOLF IN HIGH SCHOOL Elective Courses Offered Prep Students by New York Pro. By United Press VALLEY STREAM, N. Y., Sept. 19.—Elective courses in golf will begin next week at Valley Stream Central high school. Eighty students, forty boys and forty girls, have registered for the lessons to be given by Ross Sobel, Valley Stream Country Club pro. The course in golf, sanctioned by the board of education, is believed to be the first ever offered in a public school. GRANGE LEADS BEARS Chicago Pro Eleven Opens Season With Win Over Cleveland. CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Chicago’s Bears, led by Captain Red Grange, passed their way to a 21 to 0 victory over the Cleveland Indians in a professional football season opener at Loyola university field Friday night. The Bears’ running attack, featured by Grange's 80-yard total, was halted by penalties and a ! stubborn Indian line.

Cubs and Y. M. S. Rivals Will Battle in Series

Indianapolis Cubs and the Y. M. S., tied for the Municipal Leagus championship at the close of the league season, will meet in the first two games of a three-game series Sunday afternoon at Pennsy part. The first game will begin at 1:45. The clubs each won twelve games and lost two during their league campaign, each holding a victory over the other. The delay in the playoff was caused by the Power and Light's trip to Cleveland to participate in the National Baseball Federation tourney. Both Y M S. and Cubs have Power and Light players In their lineups Admission to the games will be 25 cents for adults. Children will be admitted free.

Bloomington, and this contest promises to pack ’em in. Previous to the conflict with the Irish, the Indiana athletes will tackle Ohio university in Memorial stadium on Sept. 26, and this tilt is expected to give a real line on what is in store for coach Hayes.

Unbeaten Filly Favorite in SIOO,OOO 2-Year-Old Event

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Turfdom’s richest prize, totalling approximately SIOO,OOO for the winner, will go to the victor in today’s futurity, top 2-year-old event of the year. C. V. Whitney's unbeaten filly, Top Flight, is a heavy favorite in the field of thirteen, one of the smallest starting groups in years. Top Flight is the only filly entered in the six and three-quarter fur-

Minnesota Title Hopes High; Line Averages 205 Pounds

(Editor’s Note: Foliownig Is the fifth of a series on Big Ten football prospects.) Bl r GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The outlook for a winning team at Minnesota is considerably brighter than at this time a year ago. The Gophers started out last year with anew coaching staff from top to bottom and with most of the stars from the 1929 team absent. Coach Crisler and his assistant, Tad Wieman, former Michigan coach, had to build anew line and get their style of play installed. Asa result, Minnesota won only one Conference game. Minnesota promises to stage a strong comeback this year and here’s the reason why: Seventeen letter men back. Veteran line and promising sophomores to round out back field. Familiarity with Crisler’s system. The key man in Minnesota’s outlook seems to be Myron Übl, famous as a Minneapolis high school star. He can run, kick and pass. He weighs 175 pounds and is 6 feet tall. Minnesota's line from tackle to tackle will average 205 pounds if veterans hold their jobs. Stein at center weighs 194. Captain Clarence Munn and Bob Reihson, the two guards, weigh 214 and 196, respectively. Pat Boland, 217, and Marshall Wells, 204, are the leading tackles. Munn, who was an all-conference guard

Early Bowling

BY LEFTY LEE Dick Kromer leading off for the Ft. Harrison team rolled games of 245, 228 and 204, a total of 677, to top the field during the Washington League play and help the army team to a two-game win over Lauth Chevrolet. All other contests were one-sided. Capitol City Five. Schmitt Insurance, Gem Coal, Coca-Cola and Burdsal Paint defeating Illinois Five. Hoosier Optical. Goodrich Silvertown. Cossey’s One Stop Station and Hoosier Candy. Other 600 counts were Deal. 652; Werner. 627; June, 624; Thompkins. 609; E. McCarty. 602. and Hanna. 601, Hoosier Coffee's two-game win over Marotts in the City League was featured by Jess Pritchett's 669 series for the winners. and Don Johnson's 662 for the losing shoe men. Hank Shriver was also getting a few during this set and finished with 605. Hare Chevrolet also won two from Bailev Realty. Mills and A. Hare counting 642 and 613 for Hare, while Bailey himself tried to nut his team across with a 602. Other contests resulted in shutouts. J. Bader Coffee Company taking three from Gray. Gribben & Gray, with Milt Wimberly and Rav Fox scoring 632 and 612, while Carl Mindack’s 635 put the Hotel Antler boys across for three from the Weisman Special. Falls City Lager continued their good work ana won the entire series from Indianapolis Towel and Apron Supply during the Fountain Square No. 1 League play. Other games were decided two to one. City Candv. Martin Truck and Troy Oil defeating Coca-Cola, Prlma Beverage and Oeftering-Litzelman. But three 600 totals were rolled. E. Schott having 625, Riedell, 615, and Hueber. 606. Marmon 16 and Marmon 68 showed the way to Marmon 78 and. Marmon 75, taking the entire series, while Marmon 70 won two from Marmon 88 during the Marmon Laegue play on the Indiana alleys. A 618 series by Boling and a 245 single game rolled by Shaw featured the Big Four League play. Team scores were below par for this loop. Suwanee River being the only club near their real stride, which gave them a three-game win over Royal Palm. Missourian and Queen City also won three from Ohio State and Southwestern. as Hudson River and Lake Shore lost the rubber to Knickerbocker and Sycamore. Barkman’s 622 series put the Center Claeners over for a triple win from Pilgrim Laundry, as Packard and Wash Rite won two from Inland Battery and Burke Cadillac during the Meridian League play on the Delaware alleys. Hunker’s Caddies should change their name to Hunker Caddie’s in the Avalon League, but they won two games from Fox’s Roughs despite the captain's little 400 series. The Young auintet also won two from Zimmer .while Day and Hutchinson lost the entire set to Darnabv and Burt’s Irons. Charlie Cray nosed out Clarence Mack for high three-game total by one pin, 613 to 612. John Nauehton had a real chance for n big 700 total during the Utility League olav on the Indian alleys when he started with counts of 243 and 248. but a 177 finish stopped him at 668. Boerger reversed this procedure, starting with a 179 an dc’.osing with 241 to total 644. Jones showed on 604. Kress was far in the lead of the field during the roii-off of the A. C E. S. League, his sheet showing scores of 233. 191 and 215, a total of 639. Wolf was next in line with a score of 608. Clark showed the bovs how to double up and add three when he rolled 115-115 and 233 for the freak series of the season. Gibson soared to the heights when she took the lead for the weekly air ride in the women’s division by rolling games of 220. 190 and 171. a total of 581, during the Block Optical play on the Britchett drives. Good scoring was widespread during this olav. ten totals going over the 500 mark. McAnlv scoring 552: McDaniel. 552; Mever. 550; Burling. 527; Thoman, 525: Mueller. 521; Cassten. 516: Shea. 508, and Dawson. 501. Bullet Joe Bush, who once starred in the majors- as a pitcher, has played such sensational ball in right field for his Allentown Buffs that he is said to have received a couple of offers to advance to higher company as an outfielder.

Gehrig

Ohio university Is one of the powerful grid schools of the Buckeye state, holding a record of nineteen consecutive victories on the chalk lines. This is Hayes’ first year as head mentor and he is ambitious to get away to a flying start.

longs dash, won last year by Jamestown. Sonny Workman will be in the saddle. Victor Emanuel's Morfair and Mrs. Louis Kaufman's Tick On also were well supported. The race was scheduled to start at 3 p. m. eastern standard time. Twenty Grand, 3-year-old champion, will run in the Belmont Gold Cup event on the same card, and is an odds-on- choice to outrace Barometer, the only other scheduled starter.

last year, should make a real bid fop allAmerica honors this year. He is big and fast, and a good defensive player. In addition he is one of the best kickers in the Big Ten. He averaged forty yards in forty-seven tries last year. Including two blocked kicks. There are five letter men back for ends. They include Jake Ohlsen. A1 Krezowski, Mervin Dillner. Hal Anderson and Earl Nelson. Brad Robinson, reserve last year has improved to such an extent he "may get a regular berth at one end. The return of Quentin Burdick, outstanding blocking back on the 1929 team, who was out of school last year, will strengthen the back field. If 'Ubl makes good at quarter back, the Minnesota back field probably will find Burdick at one half. Big Jack Manders at full back and Ken McDougall, Sam Sv/artz or Walter Hass at the other half back. Manders. who weighs 200, should be one or the greatest players in the Big Ten He ripped Northwestern’s line to pieces last year when re finally got into the game after his team had been beaten. , Other outstanding back field candidates include Walt Mork, Russ Willis. George McPartlin, Rudv Tometz, George Champhn. Pete Somers, Harry Hall and Lloyd Hribar. Minnesota has two intersectional games, playing the Oklahoma Aggies at Minneapolis and traveling to Palo Alto. Cal., to meet Stanford.

Faces Wolgast at Harrison

: "

Jonnny rewards

BOXING officials at Ft. Harrison will bring another na-tionally-known glove tosser to the city Tuesday to mix with Midget Wolgast, the world’s flyweight title claimant who pleased the customers here recently by giving a great exhibition of the fistic art as he outpointed Happy Atherton. The Edwards-Wolgast bout will be a ten-rounder to a decision and will be supported by five other matches. Edwards is among the first ten in the list of flyweights given ranking by the National Boxing Association. He hails from Huntington, W. Va., and has met numerous topnotchers.

Friday Grid Results

„ , COLLEGE SCORES Normal (Danville). 14; HanTexas A. and M., 32; Sam Houston Teachers. 0. Duquesne. 13; Geneva, 7. Loyola (New Orleans), 7; Louisiana college, 0. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Central (Ft. Wayne). 18; Tech (Indianapolis). 12. Greenfield, 21; Rushville. 0. Southport. 9; Broad Ripple, Indianapolis). 7. Washington (Indianapolis). 6; Carmel. 0. Noblesville. 0; Thorntown, 0 (tie). Horace Mann (Garv>, 24: Mishawaka. 6. Frankfort. 20: Bheridan. 0. Martinsville. 26; Greencastle, 0 Elwooa. 33; Westfield. 13. Brazil. 7: Central (Evansville). 6.

Sampson Faces Panther, Cortez Meets Persian

Bobby Sampson and Black Panther, winners of last week’s mat events at Tomlinson hall, will tangle in one of the two-out-of-three fall events at the hall Monday night. The popular coast youth and Louisville Negro will meet ’7ith a one-hour time limit. Don Cortez, Spanish welter, will return to the local ring to take on Pete Mar Elia of Persia in the other finish event, a two-hour time limit tussle. One other event will be arranged -to start the card at 8:30. Frank Buchanan, local referee, will return as third man Monday night, according to Promoter Carl Singleton.

Lefty Grove Turns in 30th Win Against Sox Athletics’ Ace First Southpaw to Reach Coveted Mark and First Big League Hurler Since 1920: Ruth Climbs in Home Run Race. BY L. S. CAMERON United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Individual feats of Lefty Grove and Babe Ruth are providing a full share of drama for the final fortnight of the 1931 major league baseball season. Grove became the first left-handed pftcher ever to win thirty games in the American League when he turned in a 3-to-l triumph over Chicago Monday. He allowed but five hits. Having won twenty or more games in each of his previous four seasons with the Philadelphia Athletics, Grove now has a record of 145 victories and 60 defeats. He previously tied the American League record of sixteen consecutive victories this year and has been defeated only three times. With thirty victories and three defeats for a perentage of .909 and ten games to play, Grove is virtually certain to better the record winning percentage of .872 established by Joe Wood of Boston with thirty-four victories and five defeats in 1912.

Friday's triumph made Grove the first major league pitcher to win thirty games in a single season since Jim Bagby pitched Cleveland to the 1920 American League championship with thirty-one victories and twelve defeats. Ruth, fighting for a renewal of his SBO,OOO per season contract with the New York Yankees, is battling for the American League batting championship and the home run crown vthich he lost last year to Hack Wilson. counted out of the home run race when he fell far behind his teammate Lou Gehrig. Ruth has blasted his way back into the running and Friday hit his forty-third homer of the season to move within one of the lead. Rnth’s homer inspired the Yankees to a H to 4 victor? over St. Louis and kept the New Yorkers in a. tie with Washington for second place. 8 8 8 Washington kept pace bv defeating Detroit. 4 to 3, in twelve innings. Marberry outpitched Earl Wbitehill of the Tigers, allowing but eight scatered hits to chalk up his sixteenth victorv against tour losses. 8 8 8 Boston jumped from a tie for eighth place to a tie with Detroit for sixth, onehalf game behind the fifth place St. Louis Browns, buy taking a double-header from Cleveland. 6 to 1 and 6 to 4.. Russell and Lisenbee hurled well for the winners. Earl Webb hit his sixty-fifth double of the season and Earl Averill clouted his thirtyfirst and thirty-second homers of the year in the second tilt. 8 8 8 Fast, base running bv Chick Hafev gave the Cardinals a 4 to 3 triumph over New York’s Giants. Hafev scored from flrst on Rapper Martin’s single through second in the ninth inning. 8 8 8 Hitting by Babe Herman and eight-hit pitching by rookie Van Mungo gave Brooklyn a3 to 2 win over Chicago. Botson divided a double bill with Pittsburgh, winning the first game 6 to 2 with Brandt pitching and bowing to Heine Meine in the second. 4 to 4.

Tribe Notes

Emmett McCann’s Indians will conclude the series at Louisville wth three games over the week-end, one today and two Sunday, and on Monday the Tribesmen will return to new Perry stadium to take on the Toledo Hens in a five-game set. The five tilts with Toledo will be run off in four days, following which the Columbus Red Birds will invade the stadium for the farewell series of the season. The curtain falls on the A. A. schedule on Sunday, Sept. 27, with a double-header. Including the games with the Colonels in Louisville this week-end, the Indians have twelve contests left on their program. The men of McCann still retain hopes of finishing second, but face a difficult assignment. Kansas City is leading the Tribe by two games and is going at top speed. The Blues have been blazing since July 15 when they were in the cellar, and their climb to the runner-up position has been sensational. Owner Norman A Perry of the Indians and Jack Hendricks, his assistant and Tribe scout, are in Derbytown with the team The contest scheduled in Louisville Friday was postponed to supply a doubleheader for Colonel fans on the Sabbath Monday will be ladies’ day” at Perry stadium and the Tribe series with Toledo will open with a game

Local Elevens Play 2 Tilts Two Indianapolis prep grid squads will take on strong state rivals on foreign fields today. Coach Orville Hooker’s Newcastle Trojans, unbeaten in twenty-three consecutive games, will open its 1931 season against Shortridge at Newcastle today. Lawson, White, Day and Locker, veteran backs, will play a green Trojan line, Huffman, star wingman, being the only veteran. Coach Joe Dienhart’s strong Cathedral eleven journeys to Peru to take on the husky Circus City pastimers in the other tilt. Dienhart will take a squad of twentyfive men. Dady A. C. will be after its eighteenth victory Sunday when the club Journeys to Crawfordsville to take on K. of C. nine. Miss Boots Thompson has been added to the Dady pitching stall and will be on the mound Sunday.

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.SEPT. 19,1981

Wins 30

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Robert Grove

Lefty Grove pitched the Philadelphia Athletics to a 3-to-l victory over Chicago Friday for his thirtieth triumph of the season. Grove allowed only five hits and pitched shutout ball after Sullivan’s firstinning homer. Billy Grimes Red Wings will Tackle Indianapolis Cardinals at Garfield No. 3 Sunday. In a previous came. Cardinals I nrA 5 Kl t °" 3 , t w UmPh - H ° hmfUl Burrell probably wilt form the Wings’ battery. For games call Drexel 1213, Jo* Giess. notice. Shelby Service nine is without a game for Sunday. Fast local and. state team* Please call Drexel 1011. *

OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL TODAY Served only from our Cafeteria Counters It mtans a lot to know where you can find good, wholesome food such as displayed on our counters at all times. We also have an attractive Special today consisting of —CALF SWEETBREADS with MUSHROOM SAUCE and JUNE PEAS for 24c No extra charge for Hot Rolls and Butter with our Special. GUARANTY CAFETERIA GUARANTY BUILDING Meridian at CtreU Breakfast—Luncheon Dinner