Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

College Grid Camp News

By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich—Jack Heston, Harry Stinespring and Louis Westover stood out today as prominent candidates for places in the Michigan back field as a result of Monday’s regulation game between the two first teams. The regulars won, 6 to 2, scoring the lone touchdown on a pass, Heston to Westover. Heston, second son of Willie Heston, staged a sixty-three-yard run back of a kickoff. a a a SOUTH BEND. Ind—George Melinkovlch. freshman star last vear. has been shifted from left half back to full back to take the place of Nick Lukats. injured Saturday. nan BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—Coach E. C. Hayes planned another hard scrimmage for Indiana today In preparation for the opening game of season Saturday against Ohio university, undefeated in 19 straight games. n n a MADISON.’ Wis., Wisconsin seemed farther advanced In offensive play than in defensive work In Monday’s scrimmage, first of the year. Half backs Llnfor and Elllker stood out in carrying the ball. nan COLUMBUS, O.—Ohio State’s first team back field was composed of Cramer, quarter back; Hlnchman and Captain Holcomb, half backs, and Vuchlnich. lull back. In Monday’s scrimmage. Lafayette, Noble Kizer expects to have to do considerable work with Purdue’s tackle candidates before they will be ready to open the season. Helmer, Husar, Boswell, Chubb and Ungers are the leading candidates. a a a CHAMPAIGN. lll.—Center ha* been giving Coach Zuppke more trouble than anv other position on the Illinois team In early workout*. Art O’Keefe, reserve last vear. Is the latest to get a chance at that place. a a a lOWA CITY. la —Coach Burt Ingwerson continues to shift his men around in an effort to piece together lowa’s strongest Itneup. Laws has replaced Graham at quarter. Samuelson has taken over Rogers’ tackle berth and Fisher has relieved Story at end - , a a a CHICAGO —Harlon Page Jr., sophomore full back, will not be eligible to play In Chicago's opening double-header Saturday against Hillsdale and Cornell college. Page, son of the former Indiana university coach, must pass German before he’ll be eligible. a a a EVANSTON. 111.—Oliver Olson’s punting has increased his chances of breaking Into Northwestern's all-star backfield In his first year. He Is the best kicker Coach Hanley has had in recent year. a a a MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.—Kenneth Macnougall. midget half bark, has been shifted to quarter back and Is given a slieht edge over all other candidates for the berth on the Gopher team.

Crispus Attucks Eleven Opens Against Alumni

Crispus Attucks grid warriors will open their season Saturday at Pennsy park, opposing Alumni pastimers. Although handicapped by shortage of veterans and lack of equipment, Coach Shelbourne is developing a strong team. A veteran back field, with Rice at quarter, Rigsby and Dunn at halves, and Stratton at full, will carry the attack. All were regulars last year. Yanthers, Clay, R. White, Daniels and Sansbury are new linemen, Thompson and Adams are veteran ends with Dunvill and Betty as other wing prospects. Talifer, Ransom, Haywood, Brown, Miller and Cornett are contenders for back field berths. TWO RECORDS FALL LEXINGTON, Ky„ Sept. 22.—Calumet Chuck set a world’s record for four heats here Monday to win the thirty-seventh Kentucky Futurity for 2-year-old trotters. In the second heat Maid McElwyn lowered the world’s record for 2-year-old trotters to 2:02 , i.

Lew Hiiichman Looms as Real Star at Ohio State

Editor’s Note—Following is the seventh of a series on Big Ten football prospects.) BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—D uri n g Coach Sam Willaman's regime of the last two years Ohio State has won half of its Big Ten games and two out of its three big intersectional games. This year Coach Willaman has high hopes of boosting the Buckeyes above the .500 mark and he seems to have the material to do it. Ohio State teams, however, have had a habit of failing in one or two of their crucial conference games the last few years. Fifteen letter men are back and the sophomore crop is well above the average. Willaman's biggest problem is to replace Wesley Fesler, allAmerica end, who was the spark plug of last year’s team. Fesler called signals, carried the ball and did the kicking on the offense and was a bulwark on defense. Lew Hinchman, one of the best running backs in the Big Ten last

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

The fourteen-team Kiwanis League started its 26-week schedule on the Indiana alleys Monday night with plenty of the good old-fashioned ’’pep'' iii evidence. The Mason. Keller. Roberts and Gaines teams were away to a perfect start, taking the entire series from the Fechaman. Bochstahler. Erk and Clark quintets, as Selmier. Meyer and Baxter won two from Woodman. McGaughev and Cox. Two special prizes. a weekly leature. were awarded during this play the Em-Roe Cos donating a flashlight to the player securing the most strikes, while the h-rd luck bowler with the most splits van pacified with two passes to the Lyric T heater. Officers of this loop are E. Tapscott, president; W. Roeder. chairman of the bowling committee, and Carl Fohl. sreretarv. The Pastime League also rolled on the Indiana drives. Coca Cola taking the entire set from Sticknev Color, while Kingan & Cos., Schmitt Ins. and Rocky lord lost the rubber to Caines Lunch. The Maccabees and Vaholx. Four 600 totals rppeared, Mindach leading the field with a count of 620. Stemm had. 605; Rohrman, 605. and Stakes 604. The Pastime League has openings for two more teams If interested see Wallace at the Indiana alleys. The Whiskers tried hard to take a game from the Claws during the Lions League plav on the Hotel Antler alleys, losing the first game by two pins, the next one bv one pin, and then the final by a wide margin. Other contests were all decided two to one. Teeth. Tails and Manes defeating Ears. Heads and Hides. Schoen end Campbell tied for high single-game honors with a score of 211. Over on the Illinois alleys Crown laundry No. 1 and Sterling won the oud game from Pilgrim and Selmeir No. 2. as the Riverside A. C. took the entire series lrom Crown No. 2 during the plaT.of the laundrv League. A 223 count bv \ultnix in his first try featured. Two-out-of-three ruled the Fratenasi *r---l i an the Illinois alleys. Gun Club, araiks Club and Regal Club defeating tb* Rid lien. Grotto and Highway Club, knm a Mart of 121 Bowell came back with games of 241 and 209. Centra! Motor Parts had the sign on E.semann Service, taking three games during the Automotive League plav on the Hotel Antler drives, while Madden-Conole F V. Law and Indiana Wheel and Rim von two from Perfection Pin. Castwright Grinder and National Grinding Cos. Siranoulst was best over the three-game route, games ot 235. 192 and 175 giving him a total of 602. Durkins’ brilliant series of £63 on games % cl 202. 224 and 237 accounted lor the

WOMEN LINKS STARS BEGIN U. S. TITLE PLAY

Defending Champion Shares Medal Honors Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare Ties Three Others in Qualifying Round; Virginia Van Wie Tackles Mrs. Lake in Today’s Feature Struggle. By United Preen WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y„ Sept. 22.—Interest centered in the match between Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, and Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake, Flushing, L. 1., as the national women’s golf tournament entered its first round today The fact that the two were paired, forcing the elimination of one of the tourney’s brighter stars at almost the beginning, drew interest away from Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, defending champion for the fifth time, who otherwise might have held the spotlight. There were few fears that Mrs. Vare would not survive her firstround match with Miss Jean Armstrong, Chicago. Golf followers felt that she would give little trouble to the champion. Miss Van Wie and Mrs. Lake, on the other hand, might very probably have become semi-finalists if they had drawn any one of a dozen other qualifiers in their first-round match.

Newcomer

■ ' '

Tom Creavy

A newcomer to the ranks of big time money players of the golfing world is 20-year-old Tom Creavy of New York. Creavy won the recent P. G. A. tourney, the most difficult of championship tests, from a star field. Some souvenir hunter annexed Tommy’s magic putter, so he failed to enter the New England open, now in progress. PERSIAN MAT VICTOR Pete Par Elia, Persian welter, defeated Don Cortez in the top mat event at Tomlinson hall Monday, taking the first and third falls. Bobby Sampson defeated Black Panther in straight falls and Chet McCauley and Jack Scott went fifteen minutes to no fall in the opener.

year, should be a real star this season if he can overcome his fault of fumbling. Captain Stuart Holcomb, Bill Welever, full back, who came up last year but was inelißible; Carl Cramer, best back on last year's freshman team, and .Joe Benis. a substitute last year, are other, leading back field candidates. Benis probably will play ouarter back, with Hinchman and Holcomb at halves and Welever at full. Other backs include Varner, Carroll. Keefe. Mandula, Valucnick. and Marshall Oliphant. Carl Ehrensberger. counted on for center, turned up ineligible, and Dick Smith has been placed at that position. "P.ojber center, Bert Nasman, has been shifted to fill a weak spot at end. Charles Winger, and Eugene Kile, substitutes last year, are -reading guard candidates. There is some doubt of Wingert’s eligibility. f „J he ■ be S. l Prospect from the freshman ls T ed Rosequist. 6 feet. 4 inches nuta e Vi w i lo ,1 s . ex P e cted to play havoc „ va i s - t_ hls 'ear. Bill Bell. Negro; r Eu S?ene Baumgarten and Lawrence Fried are other tackles. Nashman. the converted center, probably will play one end. with Junius Ferrall last year on the other flank', other end candidates are Rabenstein and Weaver, substitutes last year, and two fl? 1 P ri h ‘^ ores 4 bosket. 6 feet 4 inches tall and Conrad. 6 feet, 5 inches tall. s i? te has a tough schedule, taking and Northwestern, cosi l i-^? pions year * ln its first two conierence games. The schedule: Oct. 3, Cincinnati U' Oct. 10, Vanderbilt; Oct. 17 at MichiganOct. 24, Northwestern; Oct. 31. at Indiana’ 21 oV ilhnms Vy; ° Ct ’ 14, at Wisconslr >: Nov’.

Cardinals three-game win over Pettis Mens Shop dunug the St. Joan of Arc plav on the Uptown alleys. Citizens Motor Car irt!?i W A 0n tbre€ from Capitol City Fuel 9 h tonk An fhy C r^m? Stat f eS - Gl s Fizz and No. Fulniture h and r NS. Cr 6. from N °' 3 ’ Lanean the Service League Dlav on the Parkway drives showed a triple* *iS for cadv. Freanev and No. 8 over Cat ter” lein, Hano and No. 10. and a two-eamp Nn” •>° r n N rf 0 ' 12, s . ch *ff edf l and Camp lrom No- i 2, , B t?;F er ,? nd Gotten. Daniel with a total of 549 rolled the best series. Ellis Barbers were up to their old ' r J5 c ks duzin ß, the Fountain Square Business Men s play on the Fountain alleys onrt Sh QQ? l , he t Maples for marks of 962. 925 mIT, ov t 0 take . three games from Thoman Shoes Madison Avenue State Bank also won three from O'Gaara and Fountain Square Bank two from Koch FurniaTuhi Beldenreich Florists rolled games h i h S l L.° PD P rents will sb °ot later a |} d i sc i?^ ed n’ 9 . 95 Wlth Karnes of 1.007. 934 n^rL 052 ’co? a^ r e ° unted 653: Miller. 639; B ehrens. 629; Van Buren, 617; Mever 610 ?P- and Jfand. 601. Mev er finished with a 265 for high single game count. Over on the Central alleys the Bell Telephone League rolled their games Commercial and Maintenance taking three from Traffic and Engineers, while Western Electric and Auditors won two from Construction and A. T. & T. Stiles took S}L I®dividal 1 ® d i vida l honors with games of 167. 213 and 264. a total of 644. Miller rolled 615 and Cooper 605.

Major Leaders

Following averages, compiled by United Press, include games played Monday, Sept. 21: LEADING HITTERS Plaver and Club G AB R H Pet. Simmons. Athletics 125 501 105 195 389 Ruth. Yankees... 140 513 144 191 .372 Hafev. Cardinals.. 119 437 93 154 353 Morgan. Indians.. 130 463 87 162 350 Terry. Giants 152 607 130 212 .349 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees.. 45 Klein. PhiUJes SI Ruth. Yankees. 44 Ott. Giants.... 29 Averill, Indians. 32 Foxx. Athletics .. 29 RUNS BATTED LN Gehrig Yankees 178 Cronin. Senators 125 Ruth. YCikees.. 155 Simons. Athletics 122 Averill. fWiaas. 1401

Miss Van Wie, runner-up to Mrs. Vare last year, carded a 41-44—85 to qualify Monday. That included ! three birdies. The four medalists should survive their first ’•ound matches without much trouble. Besides Mrs. Vare, there is Miss Maureen Orcutt, White Beeches, N. J., Canadian women’s champion, who will play against Miss Jane Broadwell, Chicago; Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit, who meets Miss Fritzi Stifel, Wheeling, W, Va., and Mrs. O. ’S. Hill, Kansas City, paired with Miss Jane Brooks. Sparkhill, N. Y. The quartet shared medal honors with 82 each, one over par. Miss Enid Wilson of Notts, England, British women’s champion and one of the top contenders for Mrs. Vare's crown, had an 88 Monday. She opposed Miss Martha Brewer of Weston, Mass., today. Other pairings for today include; ,Hi ss .. A A la MacKenzie, Toronto, and Mrs. L. C. Nelson, Dayton, O. Mrs. Gregory H, Lifur. Pacific Palisades. Cal., and Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wls. Miss Frances Williams, Lehigh. Pa., and Miss Betty Abernathy, Oakmont, Pa. Mrs. Leon Solomon. Ft. Worth. Tex and Mrs. Lee Federman, New York. Miss Marion Hollins. Santa Cruz. Cal.. and Mrs. Roy Green. Culver City, Cal. M& H n len M Hic Jl s ; Lld0 * N - Y.. and Miss Mildred Hackl. Chicago. Miss Martha Parker. Westchester. N Y and Mrs. Leona Pressler, San Gabriel’ Cal. Miss Marjorie Kerr. Sheringham. England. and Miss June Beebe, Chicago. Mrs. Henri Prunaret Jr.. Newton Center. P,M “ Ar“m SSKL'SnnSaJ”™ 1 "- M '*'

Senators Tie \ anks for Second, Red Sox Take Fifth in A. L.

BY L. S. CAMERON United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Walter Johnson and his Washington Senators are not ready to give up the second place berth in the American League to the New York Yankees without a stiff fight. The Senators, who held the run-ner-up post all season only to lose it to New York Saturday, regained a tie for second Monday. Steady pitching by Hadley and Marberry gave Washington Mon-

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Rhodius Cubs strengthened their claim to the city Junior championship with a 7-to-6 triumph over Question Marks in a hectic struggle Sunday. Hitting of Powers and Nevitt featured Cubs’ attack. Marks rallied in the ninth inning to drive Gilligan. southpaw hurler, from the mound, Hildebrand relieving him with none out and two on bases, and retiring the side. Cubs rallied in the last of the ninth, scoring three runs on five hits to win. Cubs now boast twenty-three triumphs in twenty-five starts, and has a strong claim to title honors. Their only losses were to Marion and Indianapolis Cubs. Rhodius Cubs will close their season Sunday with Billy Grimes’ Red Wings at Rhodius No. 2 Irvington Trojans won a double-header from Oakhill Flashes. 12 to 2 and 15 to 1. Bottema and Eisbury were the winning pitchers. Henderson and Bottema led the winners at bat. collecting five hits each. Trojans will play University Heights on Saturday and will go to Ft. Harrison on Sunday. Eisbury and Ft. Harrison manager are asked to call Bob Gladden. Irvington 3708. Stilesville Reds and Camp Joy Athletics shared honors in the tri-county series at Morgantown Sunday. Stilesvilie cefeated Morningside Grays. 8 to 1, in the opener and Camp Joy nosed out Morgantown Green Lanterns. 3 to 1. In the finals of the Morgan-Johnson-Hendricks county play. Stilesville and Camp Joy were knoted at 2-all when action was halted in the seventh because of darkness. Lentz pitched both games for Stilesville, waging a,great battle with Hickory Farrell in the title game. For games with Stilesville, write Chancy Fiske, Stilesville. Morgantown Green Lanterns and Indianapolis Postoffice A. A. will tangle in the final tilt of a three-game series <>,t Morgantown Sunday. Dady A. C.s were defeated by Crawfordsville K. of C. Sunday. 7 to 1. Dady’s play at Medora next Sunday. West Side Chevrolets. sponsored by C. F Basse and R L. Edwards, will be guests at a celebration Wednesday night. Following players not having transportation meet at 1531 Bellefontanie street at 6 p. m.: Hevdon. Murphy, Rarrick. Newbold. Collins, Jackson. Johnson, Myres, Tracy. Edwards and Wambach. Midways will hold an important meeting Wednesday night at State avenue and the boulevard. All players are urged to be there by 7:45 p. m. O'Hara Sans have a park permit for Brookside No. 1 Sunday and would like to schedule a local club. Sans will work out Wednesday and Friday nights Sans lost to Clermont Sunday, 6 to 1. For games, call K. R. Spillman, Cherry 3418-W. or address 840 North Oxford street. Indiana National bank indoor baseball team defeated Fletcher American National bank, 7 to 4. to clinch the Downtown Business Men's Indoor Baseball League championship The team is composed of the following players: F. Mann, e; C. Rugiestein. p; G. Tumey, ss: E. Mower, lb; J. Noone, 2b: R. Harris, 3b; Skinner, rs: T. Winzenread, If; Poland or Rieckoff. cf. and Mertz. utility. Mohawks defeated Plainfield Reds Sunday at Plainfield. 3 to 0. Hellmer, Anderson. Goode. Newjent and Eichel were out- | standing. Battery for Manager Dave Eader's squad, was Eader. Nejent, Hutsell and Brady. Mohawks would like to schedule a double-header for next Saturday. Call Harrison 4382-W and ask for Chick. Broadway M. E.s take notice. Indianapolis Ramblers defeated Peru Sunday. 3 to 0. Pat Dickey hurling threehit ball for the winners. Dice, Peru twirler. was touched for ten bingles, and the Ramblers bunched four of them in the eighth for the winning runs. McClain and Culliver turned in speedy performances for the winners. Ramblers will workout at Brookside No. 1 Thursday at 4:30 p. m. State clubs wanting games call Drexel 1406-J, or write Jess Parsons. 2339 Spann street. Highland A. C.s took both ends of a double bill from Western Twilights Sunday. 15 to 6 and 10 to 4. For games with i Highland, write Alva Russell. 801 Highland avenue Several good ball players are needed to ! rebuild a team to finish out the schedule for this season. Interested pastimers call Belmont 2735-W, between 5:30 and 8 p. m. Indianapolis Recorders defeated Shelbyj ville Merchants 5 to 0. Drew holding the I Merchants to three hits and striking out nine. Next SundajL Recorders play at I Crawfordsville. F*m dates in October. ; write T Baldwin. MS) Shriver avenue, or caU Lincoln 7222.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Moving Up

II I- I ■

John (Shano) Collins

XT THEN the big league camWpaign opened, Shano Collins, the new Boston Red Sox pilot, would make no predictions, except that the Red Hose would not finish in their customary position—the cellar. It appears now that Collins was right. The Beantown boys are riding high in filth place as the result of a late spurt which has netted them fourteen triumphs in seventeen starts. Loughran Is Choice Over Joe Sekyra l'!l United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, outstanding challenger for Max Schmeling's heavyweight title, will make his first Metropolitan appearance in several months tonight in a tenround bout with Joe Sekyra of Dayton, 0., at Queensboro stadium. Loughran is favored to win, although Sekyra, recent conqueror of Charley Retzlaff, will go into the ring with a record of twelve straight victories, also will appear on the card. The Duluth slugger meets Dick Onken, recent German importation, in the ten-round semifinal.

day’s victory over Chicago, 5 to 3. Hadley allowed the Sox only five hits in six innings and Marberry allowed only three hits during the balance of the game. Wes Ferrell stopped the New York Yankees’ ten-game winning streak, pitching Cleveland to a 5-to-1 triumph. He allowed nine scattered hits in registering his twenty-first win of the season. Boston’s Red Sox took possession of fifth place by defeating St. Louis 2 to 0 and 9 to 2. Ed Durham al-

After being held idle for two weeks due to last minute cancellations. McQuavNorris hammered out a 10-to-7 decision for r tho,v e Feld Generals in ten innings ® ev ® ntb straight triumph. A Farah with the bases loaded a SIl he = Ba !? e ' McQuay-Norris travel Su J? d ,? y ' but have o Pen dates 5 3'lS.nrt b 7 r „ Cal] D l ex , el 5716-W. between a.30 and 7 p m., ask for Vic. Western Twilights will play Jake Feld Generals Sunday at Grande park. A game 0M5 W w nt S* ° r Saturday. Call Belmont Irvfn^tnn cl! ’ n \ Twilights defeated ShVl, Tr °J?s last Saturday. 5 to 2. Youn P g tC f h ea n turing HaZelW ° 0d and hittinK of PA ? L 7 FOOTBALL notes r,o„? ades Independents want to schedule games with fast city teams in the 140c l ass ' Call Cherry 1655, Irvington - an< ? Flashes, notice. aa o sily , triumphed over Oriental Sunday in a practice game. Riley Cubs would like .to book a game s undav Iff the 135-pound class at Rhodius park Write Thomas Cade, 1363 West Ray street. Having had fifty football candidates report to him in the last two weeks, Zin Hayes, formerly of Indiana U. and now coaching the Riverside Olympics, expects to have one of the fastest local semi-pro elevens playing out-of-town football this season. With several new faces in the lineup, the Olympics will tackle the fast Sheridan team at Sheridan Sunday. This should prove a real test for the local eleven The Olympics have a few open dates and would like to fill their schedule n th s , tat ® Pfflh?: * Write Dave Mitchell. 1054 West Thirtieth street. Apartment 4. State Golfers Play in Open By Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 22.—Indiana links stars battled here today in the thirty-six-hole eastern Indiana open tournament. Guy Paulsen of Ft. Wayne did not defend the crown iie won here in 1930. Roy Burns and Tom Wright of Muncie won the pro-amateur preliminary tourney Monday with a best ball of 67. Orliss Caskey and Don Borce, also of Muncie, shared second with Chuck Garringer and Jack Tuite of Indianapolis at 69. Neal Mclntyre and Ralph Stonehouse were other Indianapolis pro stars in action here today.

Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Victorio Campolo Argentine 229, knocked out Humberto Torrano, 213%. (2 >; Izzy Kaplan. 144 3 ., Connecticut knocked out Gus Warman 140, England, (4). AT MADISON. Wis.—Buster Wilbert. 149'2, Stoughton, won decision over Eddie Johnson. 149, Lacrosse. (6); Frankie Burns. 147V4. Milwaukee, defeated Jackie f c a , r , ker, J 4 i, 2 - Intnanapoiis. 161; Pep Justo. 151 1 , Madison, outpointed Sailor Bobby Near, 151%. Milwaukee. ilOi; Frankie Hughes. 141%, Clinton, ind.. won Technical knockout over Jimmy Lundy. 137 Vi Chicago. (61. *• AT FT. WASHINGTON. Md.—Billy lenders. Norfolk. 119. and Frank De Angelo. Washington. 125. draw <Bt. AT MUNClE—Midget Wolgast. Philadelphia. easily outpointed Joe Dragon Cincinnati. ten rounds. The match never was close. Wolgast showing wide superiority. Carl Ely. Muncie. knocked out Bert Durkin. Indianapolis, third round. It was a technical k. o. The referee stopped the bout to save Durkin further punishment. Eddie Smith, Muncie. stopped Jimmy Goodman. Indianapolis, second round. AT PITTSBURGH—Indian Tiger West Pittsburgh middleweight, drew with Paul Pirrone. Cleveland, ten rounds. Billy Holt outpointed Ray Lyle, eight rounds. AT TORONTO—Larry Gains. Negro heavyweight and British empire champion, easily outpointed the veteran Jack Renault. ten rounds

Woigast in Top Battle Flyweight Title Claimant Faces Edwards in Fort Scrap. Two stars of the flyweight class are scheduled for action in the tenround feature of tonight’s fistic program at Ft. Harrison. Midget Woigast, recognized as champion of the division in several states, will take on Johnny Edwards of Huntington, W. Va., ranked high among the first ten by the N. B. A. Both are nationally known stars. Woigast gave a brilliant exhibition here two weeks ago in defeating Happy Atherton at the army post. It will be the first appearance here for Edwards. Willard Brown, local youngster, takes on A1 Dunbar, New York lightweight, in the eight-r®und | semi-windup. Four other scraps are on the card, starting at 8:30. Other scraps: Six Rounders—Tuffv Mitchell vs. Angelo Stagnolia. bantamweights, and Jimmv Fox ! vs. Jackie Coogan. flvweights. ! Four Rounders—Jack Roberts vs. Harlan Hansen, lightweights, and George Downey and Young Leach, bantamweights.

Barons Take Series Fifth By United Press HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 22.—Trailing three games to two, Birmingham's Barons, Southern Association pennant winners, hoped to even the count with Houston of the Texas League when the rivals renew the Dixie series action at Birmingham Wednesday. The Barons won the fifth encounter here Monday night behind the strong pitching of Clay Touchstone, 3 to 1. Dick McCabe, Houston hurler, was relieved by Hanson in the fifth inning. FREE is GUN CHAMP C. O. Free broke 96 out of 100 targets to win the state skeet championship at Terre Haute Monday. Free, a member of the Indianapolis Skeet Club, also won straight run honors with 62. Sully had 94, Hoffa, 89; Fox, 88; Stumph, 85; Davis, 85, and Richards, 83, to lead other Indianapolis shooters

lowed the Browns three singles in scoring the shutout, while Big Ed Morris hurled effectively in the nightcap to extend the Sox’ winning streak to five straight, their longest of the season. In their climb from the cellar, the Beantown boys have won fourteen of their last seventeen games. Detzqit and rhlil^T hia broke even In the first game. With most of their regulars In the line-up, the A’s took the opener, 3 to 2, despite the eight-hit pitching of Hogsett while the Bengals got eleven off Ed Rommel!. Rookie Jim Peterson went the route for the Macks in the nightcap and lost 6 to 5 despite Jimmy Foxx’s pinch homer with the bases loaded. A triple play helped the Tigers in the first game. With Foxx on second and Miller on first. Dykes lined to Gehringer. who throw to second, catching Foxx and the ball was relayed to first by Rogell in time to retire Miller. Brilliant relief hurling by Tony Kauffman, who turned the Dodgers back for five innings without a man reaching first, gave the Cardinals an 11-to-10, ten-inning victory over Brooklyn. A three-run rally off Pea Ridge Day in the eighth knotted the count at 10-all, and Jimmy Collins doubie in the tenth scored Bottomley. who had walked, with the winning run. Kay Benge’s relief hurling helped Philadelphia increase its lead over the seventhplace Boston Braves as the Phillies beat Pittsburgh, 6 to 4. Red Lucas pitched Cincinnati to victory over Boston, the Reds getting to Seibold for four hits and the trying and winning runs in the eighth. New York’s Giants pounded five Chicago pitchers for twenty-seven hits to win their final game of the season with the Cubs, 15 to 7.

No. 3 for Logan

AT PERRY STADIUM MONDAY TOLEDO AE R H O A E Mostil. rs 4 1 1 3 1 1 Knickerbocker. 3b ... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Simons, cf ..... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Nigro. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Henline, c 4 0 1 1 o o Turgeon. 2b 4 0 1 3 5 0 Mulleavy. ss 4 0 0 5 4 0 Coonev. lb 2 0 1 7 0 0 Bachman, and 3 0 1 0 2 1 Totals ....... 32 1 1 7 24 15 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E White, ss 5 0 2 3 4 0 Bonura. lb 5 1 3 11 10 Walker, rs 4 0 2 3 0 1 Koenecke. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Bedore. 2b 5 1 1 2 2 0 Kroner. 3t... 1 1 0 0 4 0 Riddle, c 3 1 2 4 1 0 Logan, p 4 2 1 o 1 0 Totals 32 1 7 24 15 ~2 Toledo 000 001 000—1 Indianapolis 000 402 OOx—6 Runs batted in—White. Bonura, Walker, Koenecke. Logan 1 2 1 . Henline. Two-base hits—Riddle. Bedore. Knickerbocker, Cooney. Stolen bases—Bonura. Koenecke. Double plays—Bonura to White to Bonura: Mulleavy to Turgeon to Coonev. Left on bases —Toledo 7: Indianapolis. 12. Bases on balls —Off Logan. 2: off Bachman, 7. Struck out—Bv Logan. 3. Umpires—Rue. Johnston and Russell. Time—l:37. tech~7aces elwood Tech grid pastimers today continued hard work in preparation for Friday night’s encounter with the Panthers at Elwood. The east side eleven will be seeking revenge for a six-point loss last year. After a lengthy drill in blocking, tackling, punting and passing, Coach Mueller sent his squad through a snappy scrimmage Monday and planned to repeat today.

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Slugs ’Em

x, ... ‘N'fin’ L-Wr

CHICK HAFEY, who was the most determined of all holdouts this spring, is busy now demonstrating to St. Louis bosses just why he should have had that salary boost. Three hits in three trips Monday against Brooklyn enabled the bespectacled outfielder to gain five points and taken the lead in the National League batting race with an average of .353. Billy Terry of the Giants is next with .349.

Cox Bout Is Declared Off The fistic scrap scheduled at Tomlinson hall Thursday night between Tracy Cox, local junior lightweight, and Allen Whitlow, southern lightweight, has been called off by Washington A. C. officials. Bert E. Rumer, manager of Cox, previously had announced that Tracy would not engage in the match. Rumer declared the match was made without his consent and said he had not agreed to the bout and had signed no contract. It is reported Whitlow will be used by the Washington A. C. to headline a show to be staged next week.

♦ Tribe Notes and Chatters BY EDDIE ASH

The movement to have the Indians and Columbus Red Birds meet in a charity exhibition game at Perry stadium next Monday, the day following the close of the A. A. season, has been dropped and instead the Tribesmen will take on the strong local Power and Light nine, city league champions. The fast P. and L. boys reached the semifinals in the recent national amateur tourney at Cleveland and have a big following. The suspension of catcher Tom Angley was lifted Monday and he was on hand at Perry stadium for action. Tom was “set down’’ a few days for indifferent playing. No fine was included. ‘ The hevayweight backstop is eager to drive the sphere over the right-field wall before the season closes Sunday. Both Mostil and Walker had a tough day in right field Monday The sun had them guessing. Mostil dropped Bonura’s short fly in the third owing to the glare Both right gardeners snared three putouts, however. Len Koenecke went hitless against Leftv Bachman, but had two line drives caught on him Mostil made a dandy catch on one and Mulleavy leaped to take the other with one hand. When Walker singled through the infield in the sixth umpire Johnston barely escaped being struck as he leaped just in time to avoid the hot smash. Simons came in at top speed in the fourth to nail Fitzgerald’s drive at his shoe tops. Cooney contributed a circus catch on Fitzgerald in . the second when he dashed back into right field and took the ball on the run with his back to the stands. It was a nifty play. Coonev takes to baseball in a big wav. being capable at first base, in the outfield and on the mound. On Walker’s skipper in the third Turgeon went back of second and flagged the ball in time to toss to Mulleavy. forcing Bcnura. The Indians stole twice on Henline. Bonura in the the fourth and Koenecke in the sixth. • A rapid-fire twin killing snuffed out a Hen rally in the third. Cooney opened with a walk and Bachman’s bunt took a trick hop away from Kroner and went for an infield hit. Mostil sent a sizzling ground wallop at Bonura and the big Italian clutched it. threw to White, forcing Bachman, and White got the ball back

Sarazen Snags Six Birdies, Leads in New England Open

By United Press

WOLLASTON COUNTRY CLUB, QUINCY, Mass., Sept. 22.—Gene Sarazen of Great Neck, L. 1., had a two-stroke lead over the field as the first New England open golf championship entered its second 18-hole qualifying round today. Playing the local course for the first time, Sarazen, with the aid of six birdies, broke par by two strokes with a 38-33—71. Four other professionals, Charley’ McAndrew of Quincy, Dave Hackney of Vesper, Larry Rowe of Portland, Me., and Bobby Cruickshank of Purchase, N. Y., were tied in second position with 735, while Bill Mehlhorn and Johnny Farrell of New York had 745. Densmore Shute of Hudson, 0.,

Bargain Card on Tap for Tribe Fans Today * Indians and Hens Mix in Double-Header at Stadium; Hoosiers Use Four Rookies in Lineup Monday and Win Behind Young Southpaw. BY EDDIE ASH Times Snorts Editor . Games two and three of the Toledo series will be played today in a double-header at Perry stadium and the bargain attraction for the Tribe foUowers wili get under way at 1:30. Casey Stengel s team is booked here through Thursday and after today single tilts will be the afternoon menu at the new park. Emmett McCann used four rookies in the Indian lineup Monday against the pastimers from the Maumee and the Hoosiers turned S WOrk ’ winnin & 6 1- Young Bob Logan, southpaw from Oklahoma City, went the route on the local mound and scattered seven form 10 hang UP hIS third consecutive vict °ry since donning Tribe uniro?^®s ® m Ployed by Pilot McCann in the series opener were shortstop, Henry Bonura at first base, and Johnny Kroner T he Ia J S P i ayed heads - u P baseball and figured prominently in cf ! rmm J? h A Sonura, White and Kroner defended their positions %t tyle v^ and rst named led the Indians with the bludgeon by poling three hits, all hard smashes.

The Hoosiers have only an out- ; side chance of ousting the K. C. Blues from the A. A. runner-up position, but are still striving to gain the place. The Monday victory ehabled the locals to cut the lead of the Cowboys to two and one-half games. The Monday fracas was scoreless until the fourth stanza with Logan and Lefty Bachman displaying high j class pitching form. In the fourth, ; after two down, Bedore doubled, Kroner walked and' Riddle was j passed, filling the sacks. Young Logan fouled off several and then scratched a hit through second, scoring Bedore and Kroner. The Toledo infield played him “to the right” and tvhen shortstop Mulleavy crossed into second base territory the sphere scooted by him. White followed with a single, scoring Riddle, and Bonura’s single scored Logan. The Indians added two more markers in the sixth when Bachman miscued on Logan and singles were collected by Bonura and Walker. Toledo's lone run was registered in the sixth. Mostil opened with a single, Knickerbocker skied out, Simons walked, Nigro singled and Mostil scored as Kroner made a great play on Henline's slow roller. In the seventh, after one out, Cooney doubled and reached third on Walker’s fumble, but was left as Logan fanned Bachman and White tossed out Mostil. TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES AB. H. Pet. Angley 350 133 .380 Koenecke 614 221 .360 Rosenberg 96 33 .344 Fitzgerald 471 155 .329 Sigafoos 414 136 .329 Walker 474 * 155 .327 McCann ...., 438 138 .315 Bedore 460 139 .302 Lowell 20 6 .300 Riddle 332 97 .292 Bonura 43 12 .279 Goldman 300 83 .278 Kroner 109 30 .275 White 35 9 .257

to Bonura in time to double Mostil. who is swift. Cooney’s out to Kroner in the fifth was a dea d liner. White came up with a difficult stop on Mostil in the sixth, but the Toledo veteran beat the throw. It was a deep drive near second. The heat bothered Pilot Casey Stengel in the first inning and he forgot the numbe.r of out ?- Knickerbocker was on third with two down and when Nigro popped to Bedore. Casey shouted for Knickerbocker to hold the bag. Thereupon Casey took a hideout in the Toledo dugout. Pat Crawford. Columbus first sacker who has been “sold” to the Red Birds’ parent club .the St. Louis Cardinals, walloped his twenty-seventh homer of the season in the game at Louisville Monday. Delancey. new backstop, connected for the circuit with the bases loaded. Columbus will battle the Indians in double-headers at Perry stadium Saturday and Sunday. Irish Tackle Blue Eleven Shortridge and Cathedral, north side prep rivals, will ‘tangle in a feature grid encounter at Butler bowl Saturday night. Both squads are working out daily. Coach Nipper is busy ironing out the flaws which cropped out in the Blue Devils’ defeat at Newcastle Saturday. Cathedral will be defending an uncrossed goal line, the Irish having outscored their two opponents this season, 63 to 0. Coach Dienhart is handicapped by the absence of three regulars, out with injuries, including Sweeney, veteran end; Mueller, blocking back, and O’Neal, regular tackle.

a finalist in last week’s P. G. A. championship at Rumford, R. 1., was the only golfer of prominence unable to get into the 70s, but his 80 left him plenty of room to qualify should he turn in a good round today. Tom Creavy, new P. G. A. champion, and Francis Ouimet, amateur title holder, failed to appear.

“REPRESSION” We notice a lot of talk about repression and some pessimists expressing a lot of faith in the future of our country. But we IndianaP folks never knew of a depression. We’ve been busy all the time—and when we say busy, we mean it. Check us and you’ll find an average of 1,500 cars in at our station, which proves our statement that our business is good. The quickest way out of this depression is to quit talking depression—and get busy, working harder and working longer hours and quit crying. T7=T INDIANA© y * ht "1121 N. MERIDIAN * 2321 If you want to build a rock garden, we’ve about thirty tons of beautiful split rock we will gladly give you if you will come and get it.

.SEPT. 22,1931

3 in Row

1 k WKt 1 '' ■pi

Bob Logan

Three in a row—that’s the pitching record of young Bob Logah, the rookie southpaw who joined Emmett McCann’s Indians recently from Oklahoma City of the Western League. Lefty turned back Toledo Monday for No. 3 without a loss, allowing seven hits to gain a 6 to 1 triumph.

HUGHES BEATS LUNDY By United Press MADISON, Wis., Sept. 22. Frankie Hughes, Clinton (Ind.) junior welterweight, evened things with his former vanquisher, Jimmy Lundy of Chicago, by scoring a technical knockout in six rounds in the windup bout here Monday night. Hughes took a lacing from Lundy in Chicago last year

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