Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1932 — Page 8

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Match Skill With Babe in ‘Star’ Contest ITS been a great baseball year, and Babe Ruth, mighty slugger of the New York Yankees, is going to have a tough time picking his 1932 big leagues all-star club. The Bambino is co-operating with The Times in sponsoring his annual contest in Indianapolis. Three prizes will be awarded to local diamond followers who match the Babe's selections. The contest is just getting under way. Get your entry in early. Mail your entries to the Babe Ruth Editor at The Times. Here are some of the important rules. Remember them: 1. Ruth will mmr ten player*— one for each position and two pitchers. '!. He will place them In baltinr order, and the winner not only must name the same players, hut put them In the same order. The two pitchers are at the bottom of the list. 3. Babe will not name himself. This Is Important. All other big league players are eligible. t. All selections will he made on the basis of performances durinit the 1932 season on'v. 5. A player must have played the position for which he is named in at least one or more games this season. For Instance, a second baseman may have appeared at shortstop In a few jjium. He Is eligible either for second base or shortstop. 6. All entries must be arrnmpanicd by an essay of about fifty words. The Babe Ruth major leagues all-star contest is just starting. Entries will close at midnight, Aug. 31. Send yours in today!

Cleveland Bows to Senators, Phillies Lose Two to Cards

lly I nitcd I‘rexs . NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Cleveland s Indians dropped from second to third in the American League race Monday when they lost to the Washington Senators, 7 to 6. The idle Philadelphia Athletics replaced the Indians in second position. Cleveland outhit Johnson's men, 12 to 5, but fumbles by Johnny Burnett and Earl Averill in the second inning helped the Senators tally five runs and another fumble by Burnett and a poor throw by pitcher Hildebrand in the fourth contributed two more runs. Monte Weaver was credited with his eighteenth victory of the season for the Nats. Boston at Detroit was washed out

Eleven Citv Golfers Start J Match Play in State Junior

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 9. Kenneth Dobelhower of West Lafayette, medalist in the state junior golf tournament, was defeated in the first round today by Robert Dale, Indianapolis, 2 and 1. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 9. Thirty-two survivors of qualifying play in the Indiana junior golf tournament teed off here today for the first 18 holes of match play. Winners will be matched for another 18 holes this afternoon. Survivors of the afternoon play today will cash Wednesday morning, the winners playing 18 holes in

PAIR

Marion Smith and Charles Freeman both of Crawfordsville. led the way in the pro-amateur event Monday at Crawfordsville with a best bail of 69. Three teams tied for second with 70 sand in the playoff Massie (Massive) Miller, diminutive South Grove pro. and Bob Andrews, Crawfordsville, won out. Jack Foland of Highland and Homer Flanigan of Crawfordsville were third and Jack Petit of Speedway and Bill Crane of Crawfordsville, fourth. non Highland will entertain the Crawfordsville teams at the north side course Wednesday and the program calls for eight and sixteen-man team events. a tt tt liHanapoli* Women's Golf Association will hold its annual thirty-six-hole twodav tournament next Monday and Tuesday at Highland and Meridian Hills. The proeram rails for prizes for thirty-six-holr low dross and low not totals and entrants must plan on taking part both davs. Mrs. E. W. Lee, president, Humboldt 2198, or Mrs. Alfred Piel. secretary, at Humboldt 5639. desire to receive entries before Saturday morning. tt tt a WiUi the men's state amateur championship on at Hammond next wee's the professionals are forced to look for anew program for their weekly Monday tournament. Monday the local pro field was split up with half the gana In Michigan Citv for the tristate event and the others in CrawfordsvlUe for a pro-amateur It was suggested, at Crawfordsville that a pro-women amateur event be held. Marion Smith. Crawfordsville pro. advanced an invitation to use his course and now the boys are scouting around lining up feminine partners. Those who p'an to enter are asked to advise Neal Mclntyre by Thursday. BROWNS BUY SLUGGER Hi! Times Special ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.—Another new outfielder has been added to the St. Louis Browns. Deb Garms, who has been batting at a .350 clip for the Longview Texas League club, will report to the Browns immediately for a trial. He was purchased Monday. HAMAS UNDER KNIFE Bp Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Steve Hamas. promising young heavyweight battler, will be missing from the ring wars for several weeks due to a knee operation. Hamas injured his knee while playing football with Pena State and aggravated the injury recently. BOWLING MEETING NOTICES A meeting of Elks Bowling League captains wtll be held at the Hotel Antlers alleys Thursday at 8 p. m. Tha Fountain Square Ladies' Bowling League will hold an organization meeting at tne Fountain Square alleys, Wednesday, Aug. 10. at 8 p m. All members of this loop are requested to attend.

MORE EXCITEMENT IS ADDED TO A. A. FLAG CHASE

Birds and Tribe Make It Warm for Millers Contenders Continue to Wage Wild Scramble for Top; Cooney Holds Brewers to Five Blows Monday; Saints Invade Perry Stadium Tonight. BY EDDIE ASH Timei* Sport* Editor Invading American Association forces changed firing scenes today and the battling Indians will continue their pennant fight against the St. Paul Saints at Perry stadium tonight, Minneapolis shifted to Louisville for a night fracas, Kansas City marched on Columbus for a day tilt with the speeding second-place Birds and Milwaukee went to Toledo.

The third-place Tribesmen knocked off the Brewers here Monday night. 7 to 1. and Columbus made It four in a row over the league-leading Millers in the Buckeye capital, 4 to 2, bringing more grief to the slumping Bushmen and causing a further tightening of the flag race. The Birds now are slightly more than one game back of the Millers and the Indians are playing tag with the rear bumpers of the Columbus machine one and one-half games behind and about two and onehalf games back of the first-place Minneapolis crew. St. Paul will be at Perry stadium for four struggles, all at night, and the Millers will begin their last 1932 appearance here on Saturday night. The feverish gonfalon chase attracted id,ooo fans to the Brewer-lndian game here Monday and 12,000 to the Miller-Bird night conflict in Columbus, where Bud Parmalee, stalwart right-hander, turned in his sixth consecutive victory since donning the spangles

-• V

Bridegroom Riddle

of the Southworth pastimers, holding the Bushmen to six hits. Out at the local stadium, Johnny Cooney, the agile southpaw, enjoyed another brilliant evening under the lights, held the Brewers to five hits and one run, collected three hits himself, scored one run and batted in one. Cooney was at his best again, and after the second inning

and no other games were scheduled in the American circuit. St. Louis Cardinals replaced the idle New York Giants in sixth positon in the National League by virtue of a double victory over the Phillies, 7 to 6 and 6 to 4, and the Phils dropped to fifth place. The nightcap went eleven innings, and Jim Collins’ home run in the eleventh drove in Jim Bottomley ahead of him, and gave the Cards victory by a two-run margin. Don Hurst and George Davis drove out home runs for the Phillies in the seventh inning of the opener when the Phillies tallied all of their six runs. The Cards won out by staging three-run rallies in the eighth and ninth frames. They were the only games scheduled in the National League.

the afternoon Wednesday to cut the field to two, who will play 36 holes for the championship Thursday. Ninety-four players started action Monday, and scores of 80 or better were necessary to qualify. Eleven tied at 80 and a playoff was necessary. Eleven Indianapolis youths gained the title flight. Kenneth Dobelbower, West Lafayette, went into today's play the low medalist, having scored a 71, one over par, for his qualifying round. He was paired with Bobby Dale, Indianapolis, who had a 78. Other first round pairings and qualifying scores were: Ralph .lordan. Indianapolis (14), Tap Jones. Peru (18). Fritz Cox. Terre Haute (75) vs. Frank Grassa. Hobart (18). Charles Owens, Huntington (75) vs. Tony Quarrandilla, Elkhart (78). Clem Canfield. . Mishawaka (75) vs. Claude Vauer, Huntington (79). Billy Reed Jr., Indianapolis (76), vs. Ed Beeson, Indianapolis (78). Robert Harrell. Bloomington (76), vs. Fred Gronaur, Indianapolis (79). Bob Hamilton, Evansville (76), vs. Dick Garbac7. South Bend (80). Richard Keil. Indianapolis (76), vs. Gene Pulliam Jr.. Lebanon >BOI. Walter Kroll, South Bend (77), vs. Elmer Anson. Pendleton (80). Harold Brewer. Lafayette (77), vs. Harry Allison. Rochester (80). Edward Ijams, Terre Haute (77), vs. Don Ellis, Indianapolis (80). Tonv Petrie, Indianapolis (77), vs. Marvin Heckman. Indianapolis (80). Norris Cupp. Elkhart (78), vs. Bud Vnderwood, Indianapolis (80). Lemar Campbell, South Bend (78). vs. Getne Gloss. Seymour (80). Joe Rinaldi. Elkhart (78). vs. Woody Dickerson, Ind.anapolis (80). Juniors Play Third Round Bp I nilcil Tress CULVER. Ind., Aug. 9. Play entered the third round of the national junior and boys' tennis championships at Culver Military academy today with all of the favorites still in the running. Frankie Parker, sensational Milwaukee defending champion; Jack Lynch, Taft, Cal.; Gene Mako, Los Angeles; Marco Hecht. New York, and Jay Cohn, Santa Monica. Cal., all won their first and second-round matches Monday easily. Harry Albert, Drexel Hill. Pa., top seeded player, and Robert Kamrath, Austin, Tex., showed the way to the contenders in the boys’ division. Joe Stubbs. Indianapolis city champion, easily won his first-round junior test.

Cooney Cools 'Em Off

MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Connolly. 2b 4 0 1 3 4 1 O'Rourke. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Stanton, lb 4 1 1 9 1 0 Gullic. rs ~4 0 0 4 0 0 Hoffman. If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Metzler. cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Crouch, c 3 0 1 4 1 0 Tavener, ss 2 0 0 1 4 0 Braxton, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 Stielv. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Young 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kessenich, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 24 12 2 Young batted for Stielv in the eighth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 4 1 2 4 3 0 Fitzgerald, cf 4 o 0 2 0 0 Kroner. 3b 5 0 1 1 2 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Sigafocs. 2b 4 0 1 o 1 0 Taitt. rs 4 1 33 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 2 1 2 1 0 Riddle, c 4 2 2 7 0 0 Cooney, p 4 1 3 0 3 0 Totals .• 37 7 13 27 10 0 Milwaukee 010 000 000 - 1 Indianapolis 003 300 cix— 7 Runs batted in—Crouch. Goldman Fitzgerald 1 3 1 Kroner Coonev Two-base hits -Hoftman. Connolly. Taitt, Stanton 'Three-base hits—Crouch. Sigafoos Stolen base—Taitt. Double plav—Stanton to Tavener. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 8: Milwaukee 4 Base on balls—Oß Coonev 1 oR Kessenich. 2 Struck out—By Braxton. 2. by Stielv. 2: bv Coonev. 6. Hits— OB Braxton. 8 in 3 1-3 innings Stielv 4 in 3 2-3 innings; ofi Kessenich. 1 in Tinning Losing pitcher—Braxton. Umpires .—Rue aßid Snyder. Time—l;47.

the Cream City athletes were held to three safeties and no runs. The Indians played errorless ball afield and all told it was a big night for Hoosier fans on the White river front. Riddle Starts Rally The Indians staged their initial scoring splurge in the third stanza and the rally was launched by Bridegroom Johnny Riddle when, as first up, he cut loose with an exhibition of speed and beat out a hit in deep short near second base territory. Cconey delivered a onebase smack to short right and Riddle showed more fast footwork and reached third. Realizing the groom preferred to be in the Tribe dugout, back of which, a few seats away, sat the bride, Jonah Goldman hurriedly whacked a single to right center, scoring Riddle, and Cooney pulled up at the hot corner. The Tribe hurler crossed the plate on Fitzgeralds out and Goldman registered at the home station on a safety by Kroner. The side was retired when Wingard hit into a double play. Braxton Retires It developed eventually that those three runs were sufficient, but the Indians weren't passing up chances and went out and collected three more tallies in the fourth stanza on a double by Taitt, singles by Rosenberg, Riddle, Cooney and Goldman and Fitzgerald's long fly. Lefty Braxton was knocked out of the box in this session and was relieved by southpaw Stiely. The new lefty checked the Tribe scoring, but he dropped out for a pinch hitter in the eighth and the Hoosiers scored one more marker against Kessenich, the Brewers’ rookie southpaw. In the final innings the visitors couldn't touch Cooney and he retired the Brewer side in order in the seventh, eighth and ninth. The lone Milwaukee run was scored in the second frame on Hoffman's double and Crouch’s triple. Fine Throw by Rosie A great throw by Harry Rosenberg prevented a Milwaukee marker in the sixth. Stanton was on second with two out when Hoffman singled to left and Rosenberg's throw went on the line to Riddle and Stanton was tagged out with room to spare. It was a whistling peg. Doug Taitt, husky Indian fly chaser, matched Cooney in hits, poling three, one for two cushions, and the big fellow also pilfered the keystone sack in the second. Riddle got two hits, scored twice and held up Cooney in great style. It was only a few days ago that the popular Johnny Riddle, the Georgia Bulldog, took unto himself a Hoosier bride, Dorothy Jane Cutshaw. It was ‘'ladies’ night” at the stadium Monday and 5,455 feminine fans took advantage of the free gate. The bleachers, seating 2.000. filled early and several hundred were turned away there. It seems that many women chose to sit in the bleacher seats, and as a result a lot of regular bleacher cash customers lost out.

Muncie Battlers to Test Local Pugs

Muncie and local pugs will battle for honors on Wednesday night's fistic program at the South Meridian arena. A trio of eighth-round tussles tops the bill. Eddie Smith of Muncie takes on Charlie (Kid) Smith, local lightweight; Bud Ely, Muncie, faces Jack Malone, local 133-pounder, and Young Leach, local junior lightweight, "opposes Eddie Cooper. Muncie, in the top events. Sid Rust. Muncie feather, meets Frank Campbell in the four-round opener, and Dummy Pinto takes on Jackie Collins, Muncie 115pounder, in the six-rounder.

Twelve Track Marks Passed fit/ United I'rrxx LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9.—Twelve new world records lor track and field achievements stood approved by the international amateur athletic federation today. The federation shelved the ease of Paavo Nurmi, barred from the 1932 Olympics, for two years, and adjourned to meet in Stockholm. Sweden, in August of 1934. Ten of the new world records were made in the Olympic games here last week. The others were 'he t>me of 14 minutes 2.6 seconds for four miles made bv Janus Kusocinski. Poland, at Po-en. June 29. end the 16.95 meter shot put merit of Zvgmunt Heliasz. Poland, in the same meet The world records of Olympic competitors validated were 10.3 for 100 meter*. Eddie Tolan. United Slates. 46.2 for 400 meters. Bill Carr. United States. 14.4 for 110-meter hurdles. George Saling. United State . 52 0 for 400-me.er hurdles. Glen Hardin. United States. Fourteen feet. 1 T inches in pole vault. Bill Miller. United States 8462.235 points in decathlon, James Bauseh. United States. 40.0 in 400-meter relay. Toppino. Kiesel. Dyer and Wvkoß. United States 3 03.2 in 1.600-meter relay. Fuqua. At>lowich. Warner and Carr. United States. 15.72 meters in hop, step and Jump. Chukei Nambu. Japan. 149.8 for 800 meters, Thomas Hampson, Great Britain. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| It’s Open Season for Puzzles in National League

'WgjnBWBBKUKtA. him '•gggfpil . \ mm thenwythe. BRoofcw I M i O - C ° JSlik 1 V/-SHER 15 hill r/V6, A \ Hk V^MO 0 ~ HB<s A PUZZLE Stonehouse Y§Sf Tops Stale ■ Links Aces ’ 'mi Ml* "michiAn cm-. Aug. 7H/$ OUGHT ')m?g Leading Hoosier linksmen battled -in r nTO spy it 1 TWflr ) JfFyf 1 over the final ,hirt ! l '‘ six holes t°•O PPp nfc I fat day tor the tristate open ehampionTHE ' / CTt . mffif Y' ,—ship. Due 10 a misunderstanding --Mg' BO> 1 I vW?V / ■ ■ -'W ' in dates - Indianapolis linksmen jo K y @f!§§ / * failed to get in practice rounds and _—' f HIA 1 / r i)sLi <£> \ 1 I mam ately after their arrival Monday. \ Ralph Stonehouse of Coffin 4r/l'\S< < I / I ; topped the Hoosiers with a 143, l yhP' J~s m 'Ni good enough for a fourth place tie - M jk Harry Cooper, Orville Schell 7 R'iE'Jf' and Denn y Sullivan of Chicago, f Byron Marke of Chicago was first f / IST. N with 145, and Frank Br t ady and f j£>m Horton Smith, Chicago, had 146s j Other Hoosier scores: f \ Walter Murray, Valparaiso. 149; George ‘ V x Stark. Indianapolis. 150; Bill Heinlein, In- “~~*" j \ 1 v dianapolis, 159; Russell Stonehouse. In- _____ NB V lf / ; x—tsA dianapolis. 161; John Walter, Gary. 158; \\ J i • "1 I 17 Cos <."CvA ( ~, —Herb Walter. Gary. 158; Herman Uebele W e stern Ixricl Garrlnßer ’ lndian ' Tun in Vit ltir l \ ANGELO PINS ~ SIMS Cdm ’IC tor f p\j? ' V i Taking the first and third falls, k f-ft J Tony Angelo, Buffalo middleweight Bu United Prrss |&v s LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—The ~ jdSP' ada in the main event of Monday’s ivest scored another of its numerous mat bill at Broad Ripple, football victories Monday night Johnny Carlin, local veteran, and ivhen a picked team from Southern Sailor Watkins went thirty minutes California. California and Stanford to no j^j Ce an{ j R a i p h defeated an eastern team of former -rUF - l 0\ Hancock drew in fifteen minutes. Harvard, Yale and Princeton play- -liP cE>itC- > rr 1- 1 UOY . and Eddie Slaughter pinned Clint ;rs, 7 to 6, before an Olympic games TJ\G rvtZt-t- \ Hudgins in other events. r\-f Af\ flfiA

Western Grid Team Victor By United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—The west scored another of its numerous football victories Monday night when a picked team from Southern California. California and Stanford defeated an eastern team of former Harvard, Yale and Princeton players, 7 to 6, before an Olympic games crowd of 40.000. The toe of Ed Kirwan. California back, accounted for the winning margin. After the west made a touchdown to tie the score, he place-kicked a point for the victory. The east's score was made by Burton Strange, Yale guard, who dropped on a free ball across the western goal line. The west made its points after a 65-yard drive down the field, led by Gus Shaver, all-America U. S. C. quarter back last year. GLEDHILL IS BEATEN By Times Special RYE. N. Y.. Aug. 9.—Keith Gledhill, lanky collegiate champion worn by a strenuous campaign, was the vietjm of a major upset in the first round of the Eastern Grass courts championship here Monday. Gledhill bowed to Harold MacGuffin, 6-4. 6-2. All other favorites advanced, including Berkeley Bell, Clayton Burwell, Gregory Mangin, Fritz Mercur, Cliff Sutter and Bryan Grant.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Gossip

Fayette Regulars defeated 1 Traders Point Marons. 4 to 3. in eleven innings. Belt allowed only seven hits, while the Regulars connected for ten off Christopher. Fayette is without a game for Sunday. Holy Trinity or a good Negro club, notice. Call Brownsburg and ask for Pedigo store at Fayette. Indianapolis Cubs will play Frankfort Sunday and at Crawfordsville on Aug 21 Cubs want games with state teams. Write John Smith. 1745 West Morris street. Cubs will practice Wednesday and Friday evenings. Mars Hill defeated Bader Indians. 3 to 2. Sunday. Walters. Mars Hill hurler. never was in trouble, fanning ten men and yielding four scattered hits. Mars Hill will meet United Cabs Sunday at Mars Hill. Maplewood Saddle Club nine defeated Indianapolis Blues, 11 to 7. Sunday Maplewood takes on Fifty-second Street Merchants Sunday at Maplewood. They desire games for Sept. 11 and 18. Write B. Wilson, 4418 Sangster avenue. Indianapolis All-Stars forfeited to Bulldogs Sunday. Bulldogs will practice Friaay at Riveride No. 2. and will play Kmghstown Sunday. For games write Lester Archer. 833 Waldemere avenue Central Transfer notice. Aug. 21 and 28 are open. Kibler All-Stars defeated Kroger A. C.s 3 to 1. Sunday. The pitching duel between Young of the A. C. and Ferrell for the All-Stars was the feature of the game. The rivals will meet again Sept. 4 on the same diamond at Greenhouse park on Bluff road. For games with Kibler AllStars call Chester Chappie. Drexel 5790. West Side Chevrolets are without a game next Sunday. State nines desiring

Hoosiers Named on U. S. International Team

fit/ United /’less LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9. —Gene Venzke, George Bullwinkle and several other United States track luminaries who failed to make the Olympic team, will see action next Sunday in the United States-Brit-ish empire meet at San Francisco. United States entries announced here by Lawson Robertson. Olympic coach, follow: Four Hundred-Yard Relay—Keisel, Toppino. Dyer and Wvkoß Eight Hundred-Yard Relay Metcalf. Keisel, Dver and Wvkoß Mile Relay —Gordon. Abolvich, Fuqua of Indiana and Warner or Adams Two-Mile Relay—Turner. Hornbostel of Indiana, Venzke and Bullwinkle or Sansome. Four-Mile Relay—Crowley, Cunningham. Mangan and Venzke. Three-Mile Relay—Hill. Rikers and Ottev. Mile Steeplechase Relay—Taylor. Beattv. Blanchard and Maxwell. Mile Med’ev—Metcalf. Dver. Warner and Hornbostel of Indiana. One Hundred Twenty-Yard Hurdles— Beard. Saling and Morris. Two-Mile Steeplechase—McCluskey. Dawson and Pritchard Exhibitions which will not count in the scoring will be he’d in the pole vault, high jump, broad Jump and women's 80-meter hurdles. BREAKS WOMEN’S RECORD Hy Time * Special ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 9 —Scoring an 86 for the eighteen holes at Grandview links. Miss Althea Miller of South Grove, Indianapolis, broke the women's course record here Monday.

Brazil Polo Team Ousted From Games After Attacking Official

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Snorts Editor LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9.—The international amity theoretically produced by the Olympics had been soundly jarred today as the tenth program of the games got under way. The outbreak, second serious one of the games, climaxed a bitter water polo match between the Brazilian and German teams. Incensed by a referee's decision, the Brazilian swimmers attacked the official. After calm was restored by police, the International Swimming Federation met and disqualified the entire South American polo squad. The game scarcely was one minute old before the Brazilians began to

ixio 5 opposition write William Rider, 1542 Belleiontaine street. Indianapolis, or phone Cherry 5411 and ask for Art. Connersville Cubs take notice. * Cloverdale Cubs, a newly organized club, want road games. Write Van Rav. Cloverdale. Ind. ™ty-Secpnd Street Merchants defeated Mooresville. 6 to 4, as Fletcher Merchant. l , eleven v Next Sunday the Merchants play the Maplewood Saddle u . An important meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. All nlavers must attend or communicate with Mve? 1 ? nage L . Pratt. Ted Toon, Anderson. Gelse ' Meade and Thompson Vonnegut Hardware nine downed the strong Post Office team Sunday. 5 to 0. The winners desire a game with a fast Negro team for next Sunday. Call Harrison 2726-R between 6 and' 7 p. m. and ask for Noble. W- Bader Indians fell before Mars Hill A. A s at Mars Hill Sunday. 3 to 2 It was an exciting tilt. The Baders got ten hits to five for the winners. Walters. Mars Hill ace, was on the mound against the Baders and was opposed bv Good Baders will practice at Riverside diamond No. 1 this evening and Thursday at 4 p. m. All players take notice. 9 a - ra Sans defeated Morgantown Sunday. 13 to 0. Oliver turned in his seventh win. limited Morgantown to four hits and fanned five. The Sans played • errorless

Grimm to Manage Cubs in 1933; Bruins Seek Southpaw

By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Chicago's Cubs will win the National League pennant under the leadership of their new manager. Charley Grimm, it was predicted today by William Veeck, Cubs’ president, who fired Rogers Hornsby last week. “There never has been any doubt in my mind that we had enough power to win the pennant,” said Veeck. “Since Grimm has taken command, the morale has improved considerably. There's no spirit lacking now among the players.” Veeck, who returned Monday from the east where he effected the change in Cubs' managers, said that Grimm would manage the Cubs again in 1933. “Grimm's showing thus far en-

How Tribe Is Batting

. G. AB. H Pet. McCann 67 217 72 .332 Rosenberg 101 382 126 .330 Wingard 98 320 105 .328 Taitt 97 376 121 .322 Sigafoos 118 472 148 .314 Riddle 77 253 74 .287 Kroner 10 36 10 .278 Anglev 64 198 55 .278 Goldman 116 446 123 .276 Fitzgerald 88 347 95 .274 PITCHING W L. W. L. Van Gilder. ... 2 0 Wingard 7 6 rfcomas 6 3 Campbell 7 11 Heving 14 3 Burwell 5 8 Cooney 10 4 Bolen 5 10

object to decisions by Bola Komjati, Hungarian referee of the match. The players’ protests became louder as the game wore on. The booing of the crowd increased. As the final whistle was blown, three Brazilians, including barrel-chested goalie L. da Silva, made for the referee. The crowd was in an uproar. The three Brazilians, dripping with water, reached Komjati. Before stadium attendants could come to his aid, he had taken a couple on the chin. Ten Los Angeles police went into action. Helene Madison of Seattle established anew Olympic mark of 1:06.8 in becoming 100-meters free style champion. The old record was 1:11, and the world record of 1:06.6, is held by Miss Madison. The United States finished one-

ball and made three double plays. Rusie got four hits for the winners and Bates, Oliver and Koelling also starred at bat for the Sans. A catch bv McKenzie In center, doubling a runner at first, was the fielding feature. It was the thirteenth victory of the season for the Sans. The Castleton Merchants will be played at Castleton next Sunday. Aug. 28 and Sept- 4 open. Call or write H. L. Hudstedt. 1130 North Dearborn street. Cherry 4252-W. Morristown A. C.s defeated Willard A. C.s Sunday, 2 to 1. It was a pitchers’ battle between Richardson of Morristown and Markey. Richardson allowed only one hit, a single in the eighth, and struck out thirteen. He poled a triple and single and drove in the three Morristown runs. Next Sunday Gwynnville invades Morristown. For games with Morristown address Richard Heck, Morristown, Ind. Irvington Aces have finished their league action and desire to book with city teams during the remainder of the season. The team will practice Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Ellenberger park. All members please report. For games call Rilev 0676 and ask for Russ. Post Office kittenball team wants a game for Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Write Steve Byrum. carriers’ box, post office. Brightwood Cubs defeated Avondale Sunday 8 to 4. Cubs want games with state and city clubs. Address Jess Durham. 4601 East Twenty-first street, or phone Ch. 2624.

titles him to manage the Cubs again next year,’’ said Veeck. Veeck revealed that the Cubs are making every effort to land a southpaw pitcher in the minors to help the team in its pennant battle. Mark Koenig, former Yankee shortstop, who was bought from the Mission Pacific Coast League club for the job of utility infielder, will report to the Cubs Thursday at Pittsburgh. Catcher Rollie Hemsley, who was 6ent back to Chicago after being indefinitely suspended after Grimm's elevation to the manager's position, probably will be reinstated soon. Veeck intimated.

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Stonehouse Tops State Links Aces Rll Timex Special MICHIGAN CITY. Aug. 9. Leading Hoosier linksmen battled over the final thirty-six holes today for the tristate open championship. Due to a misunderstanding in dates, Indianapolis linksmen failed to get in practice rounds and were forced to start play immediately after their arrival Monday. Ralph Stonehouse of Coffin topped the Hoosiers with a 143. good enough for a fourth place tie with Harry Cooper, Orville Schell and Denny Sullivan of Chicago. Byron Marke of Chicago was first with 145, and Frank Br t ady and Horton Smith, Chicago, had 1465. Other Hoosier scores: Walter Murray, Valparaiso. 149; George Stark, Indianapolis. 150: Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis, 159; Russell Stonehouse. Indianapolis, 161: John Walter, Gary, 158; Herb Walter. Gary. 158: Herman Uebele, La Porte. 160; Chuck Garrlnger, Indianapolis, withdrew. ANGELO PINS SIMS Taking the fi?:st and third falls, Tony Angelo, Buffalo middleweight grappler, defeated Red Sims of Canada in the main event of Monday's mat bill at Broad Ripple. Johnny Carlin, local veteran, and Sailor Watkins went thirty minutes to no fall, Ray Rice and Ralph Hancock drew in fifteen minutes, and Eddie Slaughter pinned Clint Hudgins in other events.

two-three in the men's springboard diving. The championship was won by Los Angeles’ own, “Mickey Riley” Gallitzen, who scored a total of 161.38 in the ten-dive test. He paced Harold Dutch Smith, also of Los Angeles, and Richard K. Degener, Detroit. The men’s 400-meter semi-finals and finals scheduled for today should bring anew world record for the event. Other swimming events scheduled for today were men’s and women's high diving, women’s 100-meter back stroke (Eleanor Holm of New York is the favorite), women’s spring board diving, and water polo.

Seeded Net Players Wm Second-round battles in the men's and junior singles and open battles in the boys’ singles and men's and junior doubles were on today's program in the city parks tennis championships at Fall Creek courts. Women's title play will get under way Wednesday. Although Horst, top seeded in men's play, and Campbell, favorite in the junior division, did not see action Monday, other seeded stars advanced easily. Gene Demmary, Vincent Meunier and Harold Justus of the men’s play turned in two-set victories.

Monday Fight Results

AT CHICAGO—Art Laskey, 190: Minneapolis, decisioned Tom Jones. 175. Chicago Negro, in ten rounds, scoring three knockdowns. Buck Everett. 181. Gary, Ind drew with Dick Daniels. 192. Minneapolis’ in eight rounds. AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind.—Willard Brown. 134 Indianapolis, gained the judges' decision over Lou Terry of St. Louis, 133. in ten rounds. Pat Murphy. Danville <111.) lightweight, I decisioned Jimmy Fogartv of St. Louis in six rounds. AT NEW YORK—Tonv Brescia. 158. i New York, decisioned Willie Kline 155. | German, in six rounds.

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AUG. 9, 1932

Brooklyn Buys Star Walter Beck, Young Mound Ace. to Join Dodgers. By Tnitrd Prtxx NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—The right arm of Walter Beck, outstanding pitcher in the class A minors, may furnish the added power necessary to boost the Brooklyn Dodgers to the top of the National League. Just as the Dodgers gained undisputed possession of fourth place, it was learned that Brooklyn officials virtually have clinched the deal to have Beck in a Brooklyn uniform before the Dodgers leave for the west next Sunday. Young Beck has a record of twen-ty-one victories and three defeats with the Memphis club of the Southern Association. Another cause for rejoicing in Brooklyn came Monday night when physicians pronounced first baseman Del Bissonette completely recovered from the foot injury which has kept him idle since spring training. The idle Dodgers moved into fir. t division Monday when the Phillies dropped to fifth place because of a double defeat at the hands of the Cardinals.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ... Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 6*. 48 .583 Columbus 68 51 551 INDIANAPOLIS fifi 52 .550 (Kansas City fill 55 ~y>2 Toledo 58 o .492 Milwaukee 56 50 .487 Louisville 47 8 .409 St. Paul 13 70 .37 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. w L P-t New York 73 35 .676 Detroit ... 54 49 .524 Philadel. 65 44 .596 St. Louis.. 48 58 .4a;t Cleveland. 64 44 .593 Chicago .. 36 68 346 Wash. ... 60 49 ,550lBoston ... 26 79 .248 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l w L Pet Pittsburgh 59 47 .557 Philadel... 56 55 504 Chicago.. 57 48 .543 St. Louis.. 51 56 .477 Boston .. 56 52 .518 New York. 50 55 476 I Brooklyn. 55 53 .509 Cincinnart 47 65 .420 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ! „ , W. L. Pet.| w. L. Pet. Newark .. 74 44 .628 Rochester. 64 57 .529 Buffalo... 65 53 .551 Albany 53 66 445 Baltimore. €5 53 .551 Jersey City 53 71 .428 1 Montreal. 62 52 ,544;T0r0nt0.. . 39 79 .331 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Minneapolis at Louisville (nirbt). Kansas Citv at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE New' York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington a* Cleveland. • Boston at Detroit (two gamesi. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at. New York. 1 St. Louis at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j P aul 420 000 000-_ 6 11 l I Toietio 202 020 003— 9 15 1 ; an^ r^ ytla A lc (,kins Bntl G uilian u Winegarner Minneapolis 000 000 002— 2 6 1 Columbus 001 110 Olx— 4 9 0 „„a et £ v ' , Donohue Richards; Parmalee ana Healey. I Kansas City 002 210 000— 5 10 3 j Louisville 001 100 301— 6 14 5 j Carson and Snyder; Jonnard and Shea. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 050 200 000 - 7 5 1 Cleveland 000 300 120— 6 12 3 Weaver. Crowder and Berg; Hildebrand. Connally, C. Brown and Sewell, Myatt. Boston at Detroit; rain. Philadelphia at Chicago; played in double header Sunday. New York at St. Louis; played in double header Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game St. Louis 001 000 033 7 12 I Philadelphia 00C 000 COO 6 5 2 Svl Johnson. Carleton and Mancuso; Hansen, P. Collins. J. Elliott and V. Davis. ! (Second Game: Eleven Inningsi ISt LOUIS 000 102 100 02— 6 12 2 Philadelphia 022 000 000 00 - 4 8 3 Derringer. Dean and Mancuso: J. Elliott j and V. Davis. ! . Cincinnati at Brooklyn; played in double header Sunday. he?derTnday NeW Y ° rk: Plßyfd in d0,,b19 header b |Bundav ‘ B ° St ° n: plßyed ln doubl# CLARK ROQUE CHAMP By Timex Special WINONA LAKE. Ind., Aug. 9 Eddie Clark, Rhode Island veteran, | ha s regained the national roqut* , chamiponship he forfeited five years | ago. He was unbeaten in the 1932 play here.

BASEBALL TONIGHT PERRY STADIUM 8:15 O'CLOCK INDIANS vs. ST. PAUL Bleachers, 25c. Grand Stand, Men. 80c, sl.lO, $1.25; Ladies, 35c, 65c, 80c. Tax Included.