Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

139 HOOSIER AMATEUR GOLFERS RENEW QUALIFYING TEST

Heinlein's Par 72 Sets Pace at Halfway Mark; 18 Holes on Bill

Twilight Game • Here Thursday Jim Taylor’s A. B. C.s will play the Indianapolis Reserves, semi-pro nine, at Perry stadium Thursday in a twilight game starting at 5 p. m. It will be the first twilight game staged at the stadium. Admission will be 35 cents. The Reserves have won 19 out of 24 games against strong state teams. The A. B. C.s will have their regular league lineup in the field.

Stars Enter Chicago Meet By United Vr<ss CHICAGO. Aug. 16. Foreign track and field stars were gathering here today for the post-Olympic meet at Soldier field Thursday night. The Czechoslovakians, eleven in number, were due today to join the Polish group already here. The German team will arrive Wednesday and the Swedish group will get here the morning of the meet. Many Olympic champions will compete, including Jan Kusocinski, Polish 10,000-meter champion; Volmari Iso-Hollo, Finnish 3,000-meter steeplechase champion; Stella Walsh, 100-meter women’s champion; Jim Bausch, decathlon champion; Bill Carr, 400-meter champion; Matti Jarvinen, Finland’s javelin champion; Tom Hampson, England’s 800-meter champion, and Luigi Beccali, Italy's 1,500-meter champion.

Dodgers Trail Bucs by Half Game After 11-6 Triumph

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Brooklyn’s Dodgers, after opening their final western trip of the season auspiciously with a 11-to-6 victory over Pittsburgh, hoped to climb another notch today in their drive for the National League leadership. The victory Monday advanced the Dodgers within half a game of the second-place Pirates and left them only one and one-half contests behind the pace-setting Chicago Cubs. Another triumph over Pittsburgh today would enable Brooklyn to assume the runner-up position. Danny Taylor, fleet outfielder, whose brilliant work has been a big factor in Brooklyn’s climb from seventh place, sent the Dodgers off to a flying start on western soil when he belted one of Heinie Meine’s first pitches for a triple. It was the signal for a nine-run assault and before the first inning

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis „>? ”2? Columbus <2 So INDIANAPOLIS $ S* •*** Kansas City o! .5-4 Toledo fit fi? Milwaukee Louisville oO oV .t|Jfi St. Paul fi “ AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. New York 77 35 .687 Detroit. .. 58 52 .527 Phlladel. Gs 46 .600 St Louis.. 52 60 .464 Cleveland. 67 46 .593 Chicago .. 36 ,3 .330 Wash. .. 61 51 .545 Boston ... 28 85 .248 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Chicago.. 60 50 .545 Boston .. 58 58.500 Pittsburgh 60 52 536 St Louis.. 55 57 .491 Brooklyn. 62 55 .530 New York. 51 60 459 Philadel... 59 57 .509'Cincinnati 51 67 .432 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Newark .. 81 45 .643 Rochester. 67 61 .523 Buffalo... 69 56 .552 Albany ... 5. 69 .452 Baltimore. 69 58 .543 Jersey City 57 .5 .432 Montreal.. 65 59 .524 Toronto... 42 84 .333

Meunier Wins First Battle Bn Times Special LOUISVILLE, Aug. 16.—Vincent Meunier was the lone Indianapolis player left in the national public parks tennis championships here today. Tommy Wilson and George Horst were eliminated in first-round battles, while Meunier advanced with a 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 decision over D. E. Middleton of Cleveland. Wilson bowed to Robert Norton of St. Louis, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1. and Horst was beaten by Dan Freeman of New York, 6-4, 2-6, 9-7, 4-6, 6-1.

Fourth for Millers

MINNEAPOLIS AB H H O A E Cohen, kb g J J 3 4 1 Rice cf ......6 0 1 3 0 0 Mowry. U 4 2 2 1 0 0 Hauser, lb 5 ° I 1 2 Smith, ss 5 0 2-20 Griffin, c 2 0 1 4 1 0 Sicking 0 1 " ® 2 2 • VUndenberg. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 P-ttv and 1 0 0 0 0 0 Donahue, p 0 2 ? 2 n n uarris 1 0 1 0 0 0 Richards, c _i _l _i o _o _o Totals 40 8 15 27 15 1 •Starting pitcher. Sicking ran for Griffin in the eighth. Harris batted for Donahue in the eighth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H 'O A E Goldman, ss 5 0 0 33 0 Kroner. 3b 4 1 1 0 1 0 Hufft. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Wingard. lb 5 2 4 7 0 0 Tait?. rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 1 1 5 3 0 Rosenberg. If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Riddle, c 4 0 1 4 3 0 Bolen, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Vangtlder. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cooney, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 11 27 10 0 Minneapolis 002 011 040— 8 Indianapolis 021 110 000— 5 Runs batted in—Rosenberg <2•. Smith (2i. Wingard. Bolen. Taitt. Hauser i3>. Ruble i2*. Harris. Two-base hits—Ganzel. Griffin. Harris*. Ruble, Hauser. Wingard. Threa-base hits—Rosenberg. Smith. Wingard. Stolen bases—Rosenberg. Sacrifices - Taitt. Sigafoos. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10. Minneapolis. 12. Base on balls Off Vandenburg, 1; off Bolen, 4; off Donahue. 2; off Van Gilder. 1: off Cooney. 2 Struck out— By Vandenburg, 1; by Bolen, S: bjr Van Gilder. 2: by Donahue. 1. Hits—Off Vandenburg. 7 in 3 2-3 innings, off Pattv. 3 in 1-3 inning: off Donahue, oin I innings: off Bc'.en. Bin 42-3 innings: off Van Giieer. 4 in 2 1-3 innings; off Cooney. 3 l.a 3 innings; off Hill. 1 In 2 innings Wild pitches—Bolen. Vandenburt. Winning pitcher—Donahue. Losing pttcher—Van Cfllder. Umpires—De\ ormer and Johnson. Tune—2.4l.

Caddy War Threatens to Mar Tourney; Twenty-Six Entries Below 80 on First Half of Play; Brewer and Young Have 745. BY’ DICK MILLER ! Tim*f Staff CorrcsDondrnt HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 16.—Billy Heinlein, defending champion, practically cinched medal honors in the Indiana amateur golf championship today when he duplicated his par 72 of Monday for a 144 total, five strokes ahead of the field with half of the players reported. Heinlein, followed by a gallery of nearly two hundred, fired a 34 on the first nine, two under par. He was three under par going to the fifteenth, but lost the strokes on the next two holes, taking a 38. The Indianapolis youth was driving nearly 300 yards today, and his putting was near perfect. Harold Brewer, 18-year-old West Lafayette youth, added a 75 today to his 74 of Monday to gain a top place among the early finishers with a 149. Caddy trouble unnerved some of the players on their round. Bill Bassett of Ft. Wayne was one of the victims. He fired a 33, three under par, on the first nine before a mob of more than a hundred Hammond caddies threatened several players on the ninth green. He blew up on the incoming stretch, taking a 40 to finish with a 73, one over par. Six players in the tourney are using hometown caddies, including Bill Heinlein of Indianapolis, defending champion. Hammond caddies, who lost a battle Monday in an attempt to force the players to use local club carriers, stormed the course and stopped Bassett. Phil Talbott, 1931 runnerup; Friz Cox, state junior champion; Jack Bixler of Lafayette, and Tony Holman of Terre Haute at the ninth tee. Play was held up about thirty minutes while police were called to break up the threatened riot. The angered caddies refused to accept the regular caddy fee from some of the players without carrying the clubs. The group was broken up before Heinlein reached the spot. Both Cox and Talbott found it difficult to regain their stride after the disturbance, Cox getting an 80 for a 158 aggregate, and Talbott requiring a 76 for 155. Keith Young of Lafayette, who was second with a 74 Monday, had an 80 today for 154. WOODMAR COUNTRY CLUB. HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 16.—Paced by the lanky young champion. Bill Heinlein of Indianapolis, the 139 golfers in the thirty-second annual Indiana amateur championship play here plunged into the second eighteen holes of the qualifying test today. Heinlein held a two-stroke edge over the field. He fired a neat 72,-course par, here Monday to capture the lead in the first eighteen holes of the preliminary test. Following today's play the thirty-two players with the lowest thirty-six-hole totals will be paired up for match play to begin Wednesday morning and continue until the 1932 titlist is determined Saturday.

was over, thirteen Dodgers had been to bat and nine had crossed the plate. Brooklyn finished Harris in the second inning when even old Joe Shaute caught the spirit of the thing and drove in two runs with a single. That ended Brooklyn's scoring for the day, but it was more than enough and enabled Shaute to win under wraps. He allowed eleven hits. Brooklyn blasted out seventeen hits, four of them by Taylor. Lefty' O’Doul, the major league’s leading batsman, boosted his average by getting two hits in five times at bat Vaughan and Piet, Pittsburgh’s rookie infielders, made disastrous errors on easy ground balls in the first inning. The victory was the Dodgers’ twentieth in their last twenty-five games.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (played as part ot double-header Sunday). St. Paul at Louisville (night). Kansas City at Toledo (played in doubleheader Sunday). Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York (two games). Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 000 010— 1 5 1 Columbus ■ 000 100 001— 2 4 0 Poll!, Stiely and Young; Parmalee and Healey. St. Paul 010 102 000— 4 12 1 Louisville 600 000 Olx— 7 9 1 Munns, Trow. Adkins, Strelecki and Guiliana; Penner, Bass and Erickson, Shea. Kansas City 000 011 900—11 13 3 Toledo OlO 004 101-j- 7 13 3 Smith and Snyder; Lawson. Craghead. Twogood and Henline. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 920 000 000—11 17 2 Pittsburgh 000 200 013— 6 11 2 Shaute and Lopez, Sukeforth: Melne, Harris, Chagnon and Grace, Fadden. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washigton at Philadelphia tplayed previously). No other games scheduled.

Three Left in Printers’ Play By Times Special ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 16.—Three teams today remained in the battle for the championship of the 1932 Union Printers’ international baseball tournament. Washington, Cincinnati and New York were the survivors, each with one defeat. Two setbacks eliminate a team from the tourney. Cincinnati dropped its first tilt in five starts Monday, bowing to Washington, defending champion, 5 to 4. Twin Cities nine was eliminated by New York, 16 to 8. MORAN TOSSES ~MACK Taking the first and third falls, Fred Moran, Pittsburgh heavyweight, tossed Paddy Mack of Columbus in the feature wrestling event at Broad Ripple Monday night. Alec Laird of Cincinnati and Sammy Vangler went fifteen minutes to no fall and Ed Baker tossed George Speece in eleven minutes in the preliminaries. GARFIELD PLAY SET Entries in the Garfield park tennis tourney will close Saturday at 8 p. m„ it was announced today by Ted Hummer, who is receiving entries at Dr. 1230 after 6 p. m. daily. With Bob Lang on hand to defend his men's singles championship, title action will begin next Monday. Bob Ncidhamer in the junior play and Bob Wagner in the boys’ division are other stars entered.

Two players, one the youthful H. Brewer of West Lafayette and the other, Keith Young of Lafayette, trailed Heinlein by two strokes, as the second half of the qualifying test got under way today. They had 74s Monday. There were several 75s Monday, one by H. L. Langdon, Gary player; another by young Kenneth' Dobelbower of West Lafayette, the medalist last week in the state junior championship; another by Charles Harrell of Bloomington and one by little 106-pound Bobby Dale, the Riverside caddy from Indianapolis. Youngs Win Again Phil Talbott, runner-up last year, had 76, which was matched by John McGuire of Riverside, Indianapolis. Theie were a flock of 775. Twentysix players had scores of 80 or better and nine players fired 81s. The father and son title again went to Lafayette, the home of the Youngs, G. A., who is professor at Purdue and golf association president, as well as an 89 shooter, and his son, Keith, who had 74 for a total of 163. This was two strokes better than F. M. Talbott of Bloomington, who had 89, and his son Phil, with 76 for a 165 total. Dr! L. a. Saulisbury of Gary and his son, Allan, came third with 88 and 80 for a 168 total. For excitement the caddy matter took the spotlight Monday and there was mention of a tournament without a defending champion, mutiny in the ranks of the home caddies, a strike of the club carriers, vandalism and what not. Object to Caddies It all happened because somebody forgot that for years players attending state amateur championships have taken their caddies along with them, at least some have, and nothing ever has been done about it. Quite a few did the same thing this year and local officials and some 240 caddies objected. Six players were told at the first tee that they would have to get local caddies or not play. The Indiana Golf Association officials interceded for Heinlein, who is unemployed at this time and had a friend toting his sticks, and five others who had various very good reasons for bringing their caddies along. But this did not satisfy the local people. Injuries Handicap Billy They demanded the six club carriers leave the course and the tournament officials of the state association gave in for a time. Jess Mossier stated it appeared Heinlein and the others, including Keith Young, who was second; Phil Talbott, and others either would hire local boys, carry their own clubs or withdraw. Heinlein decided he would obtain a lighter bag, dispense with about five of his clubs and carry his own bag, despite blistered feet, which have handicapped his Play. Then it was brought out that players coming to this tournament had not been advised not to bring their caddies and the local club had not caused such a bulletin to be sent out. In view of the expense some incurred in bringing boys here, the association ruled that the six at least would be allowed to keep their caddies.

Monday Fight Results

AT LOUISVILLE—CeciI Payne, Louisv’ille lightweight, knocked out Charlie Smith of Reno, New, in the ninth round. Big Nick n a m iS 'w LouisV r ll S heavyweight, stopped Billy Myers, Indianapolis, in the second round. _AT TRENTON. N. J.—Buckv Lawless. Buffalo, dropped a ten-round decision to Toung Terry, local middleweight. AT NEW YORK—Andy Saviola, 145. Bav Ridge, knocked out Bobbv Bruno. 144 New York (si; Tonv Caraghano. 134. ' New York, defeated Charlie Badami, 133. Yorkvlile • 6>: Joe Barra, 130. Brooklvn defeated Davey Devlin, 131, New York (6).

Early Bowling Notes

Four of the recognised speed legaues of the city will hold important meetings during the week, the Women's Social Ladies League meeting at the Hotel Antler alleys tonight at 8 o'clock, the Uptown and Indianapolis leagues gathering at the Uptown and Pritchett Recreation drives Wednesday nieht. and the Washington loop at the Illinois alleys Friday night. The West Side Furniture Ladies team, that added to its reputation as real pin sDillers bv finishing well up in the women's national meet last season with a total of over 2.600. received a hard blow before the start of the 1932-33 season. losing the services of Tess Cox. She will undergo a major operation Thursday and will. remain out of the line-up until after the new year at feast.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Johnny’s Injured —Don’t Tell Anybody

m ~ ‘ : mm mm

IF Johnny Frederick just stays on the hospital list long enough, maybe Max Carey’s Brooklyn boys will step out in front of the National League Frederick was injured a few -weeks ago and removed from the regular lineup. Since that time all he has done, besides watching most of the games from the bench, has been to win three or

Cubs Hope to Build Up Big N. L. Lead in 15-Day Stand at Home

By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Playing their first game at home under the management of Charley Grimm, the Chicago Cubs today opened a fif-teen-day home stand in which they hope to build up a commanding lead in the now wide-open National League pennant race. Grimm was made manager fourteen days ago and the Cubs have won seven out of eleven games on

Jacobs Starts Net Title Play By United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Aug. 16. The women's national tennis singles championship moved into the second round today with Miss Helen Jacobs of California, overwhelming favorite, paired against Miss Virginia Rice of Boston. Miss Jacobs drew a bye in the first round, but the seven seeded stars who swung into action Monday had comparatively easy times winning their way into the second round. BEARS SIGN ELY CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Harold Ely, 270-pound tackle on the 1931 lowa university football team, has been signed by the Chicago Bears of the National Professional League.

Two Titles at Stake in Ring Bouts Tonight

No fistic engagement of the outdoor season has caused more speculation than the ten-round feature scrap listed for tonight at Perry stadium. Roy Wallace, for the first time in several years, is meeting a puncher who is credited with as hard a wallop as he carries. Young Jess Akers, 21 years of age, who has challenged Wallace for the state light heavy title, proved he has k. o. power when he stopped the rugged Andy Kellett in two rounds at a reecnt show at the ball yard. In addition he has a one-round knockout to his credit over Battling Bozo.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Willard A. C. defeated Clermont, 12 to 9, Sunday. Hitting by Markey, Jackson, Storm and Cox featured, Markey scoring seven runs. Next Sunday, Willards play a double header at St. Paul, but they have Aug. 28 open. Write Emerson Cox. 345 North Hamilton avenue. Greenfield A. C. and Merchants, notice. Plainfield Commercials were defeated by Danville Browns. 5 to 4. in an eleven inning contest. Next Sunday, Commercials tackle Southeastern A. A. at Plainfield. For games in September with Commercials, write or call H. A. Hessler, Plainfield. O'Hara Sans defeated Castleton Merchants, 9 to 7. Sunday, for their fourteenth win of the season. Oliver of the winners featured the play in the field and on the mound. He accepted seven chances in the outfield and two on the mound without a miscue. Oliver took up the pitching duties in the seventh inning and fanned four of ten men to face him. Sunday's win was his seventh against one defeat, McKenzie w f as the hitting star of the game, doubling twice to drive in four runs and scoring two markers. Next Sunday, Sans meet the fast Jamestown club, beaten but once this season. Sans are without games for Aug. 28 and Sept. 4 Call or write H. L. Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street. Cherry 4252-W. Mars Hill came from behind to defeat United Cabs, 7 to 6. Gillespie, pitching good ball for the winners, was replaced by Walters because of poor support. Managers of the Forty-sixth Street Merchants and Indianapolis All-Stars call Belmont 4016. Recorders easily defeated the Vonnegut Hardware team. 36 to 0. The winners collected twenty-eight hits including eight home runs. Next Sunday, thev play the strong Medora club, winners of the pennant in the Southern Indiana League. Sept. 4 and Labor day are open. Address T. Baldwin. 2320 Shriver avenue, or call Harrison 4505-M. North Vernon. Muncie. Seymour, Richmond, Tipton and Greencastle, notice. Leon Tailoring nine won its fifteenth game by handing the Bridgeport Merchants their first defeat this season on their home grounds. 6-1, Wallv Hurt, on the mound for the Tailors, pitched great ball, allowing but two scratched hits and striking out eleven batsmen. Roy Hunt, star third sacker. continued his terrific hitting by connecting for three doubles and a single in five times at bat. The hiting of Bauer and T. Bova also was outstanding for the winners. Next Sunday is an open date and any strong city team desiring this date, write or cal! H E. Beplav. 821 North Ritter avenue, or phone Irvington 7297. Shelby Service, Flanner-Buchanan and Y. M. S , notice. Behind the stellar pitching of Lefty WiLson. who received erratic support, the Indianapolis Twilights defeated Indianapolis Blues Sunday. 10 to 8 A game is wanted by the Twilights for Aug. 28. Phone Drexel 4858. All Twilight players are reouested to report for practice Wednesday evening at Garfield diamond No. 2. Roy McCanles notice. The Flanner-Buchanan team, tied for second place in the Municipal League, desires to schedule road games for Labor day. and Sept. 18 and 28. For games write Ralph Davis, 1269 West Ray street, Indianapolis. * Freije A. C.s split even in week-end games, winning from the South Side Cubs,

Johnny Frederick

four games as a pinch hitter, helping the Dodgers climb within a game and a half of the leagueleading Cubs. He has gone to the plate fourteen times in a pinch role, broken the major league record with four homers, and banged out three doubles and a triple. In addition, he drove in the winning run in two games with outfield flies in the ninth inning. The injury jinx won’t scare Johnny any more.

the road under his leadership. A celebration was planned before the game today with the Boston Braves to offer tribute to the Cubs’ popular first baseman who succeeded Rogers Hornsby. The Cubs held a lead of one game this morning over the second-place Pirates and a lead of a game and a half over third place Brooklyn Dodgers. With the Pirates and Dodgers battling each other at

A. A. Stagg, Football’s ‘Grand Old Man,’ 70 Years Old Today

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16.—Amos Alonzo Stagg, University of Chicago’s “grand old man of football,” today looked back on his 70 years of a “useful and happy” lifetime. Tired, this stocky, white-haired man who has spent his entire lifetime in a cause, went about his business as hundreds of the thousands of his “boys” and friends, called upon him to congratulate him on his birthday. Stagg’s tanned, grizzled face broke into smiles when any of his “boys,” now grey-haired and middle aged men, called to reminisce. There are so many of them that he sometimes

Buck Burton balked on his match with Scotty Scotten and A1 De Rose, one of Scotten's most persistent challengers, was moved up on the card and Roy Nidy, Terre Haute, matched against Frank Gierke. The complete card: Ten Rounds—Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, vs. Jess Akers, Indianapolis, at 170 pounds. (For light heavyweight state title.) Ten Rounds—Scotty Scotten. Indianapolis, vs. A1 Dc Rose. Indianapolis, at 126 pounds. (For featherweight state title.) Six Rounds —Roy Nidy, Terre Haute, vs. Frank Gierke, Indianapolis, at ISO pounds. Four Rounds—Tony Brown, Los Angeles, vs. Wayne Murphy, Indianapolis, heavyweights. Four Rounds—Sheriff Mikesell. Indianapolis, vs. Tubby Stafford. Indianapolis, at 158 pounds. First bout at 8:30.

11 to 9. and losing to the Central Transfers. 17 to 9. The A. C.s will play at Morristown, Aug. 28. Road games are wanted in September. A game is desired for next Sunday, Aug. 21. Call Drexel 5637 and ask for Jacob Freije. Indianapolis Bulldogs lost to Knightstown Sunday, 9 to 5. The Bulldogs will practice Friday at Riverside diamond No. 2 at 3:30. A left-handed pitcher desiring a trvout please report. The team will play at Advance Sunday. For games with Bulldogs write Lester Archer, 833 Waldeniere avenue, Indianapolis, Aug. 28, is open. Indianapolis All-Stars took a close game from Brightwood Cubs Sunday at Douglass park. 6 to 5. On Sunday, Aug. 21. the AllStars will play the Kibler All-Stars at Longacre park. Ail players are requested to meet at 1211 Missouri street by 9 o’clock. Maplewood Saddle Club nine defeated Fifty-Second Street Merchants. 5 to 3, Sunday. Flanders hurled fine ball for the victors, striking out eleven. Maplewood plays Mohawk. Ind., next Sunday out has Aug. 28 open. Forty-Sixth Street Merchants notice. Write B. Wilson, 4418 Sangster avenue. Camby nosed out Mooresville Sunday. 9 to 8. behind the fine relief pitching of Reynolds. For games in August and September, write Kenneth Butler. Camby. Mooresville A. C. defeated Fairmount Glass nine Sunday. 4 to 1. at Mooresville. Babe McCreary struck out fourteen and allowed but five hits. Martinsville Hornets plav at Mooresville Sunday. For games write Freelen Spoon. Mooresville. Indianapolis Bleaching nine won two games over the week-end, defeated Mohawks. 13 to 12. Saturday and Monarchs, 8 to 5. Sunday. Bleachers plav Central Transfer next Saturday at Grande park. Sunday is open. Write B. D. Samples, 1525 West New York street. Bargersville Merchants added another victory, Sunday bv defeating .Columbus Commercials. 7 to 4. Weddle of the Merchants allowed but five scattered hits. Next Sunday. Bargersville battles Bedford Yanks in the deciding tilt of a threegame series. Midways defeated Kelly All-Stars. 5 to 3. for their fourteenth victory of the season. A game is wanted for Sunday. Call or write B. Pierson, 1544 Draper street, or cal! Dr. 1472-R. Bargersville. Danville. Fcrtville and Zionsville notice. Beech Grove Reds checked the winning streak of Kibler All-Stars. 8 to 6. in a loosely placed game. Reds take on Lexington A. C. Sunday at Beech Grove. For games call B. G. 33-W or write N, Terhune. 88 South Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove. Indianapolis Reserves defeated the fast Connersville Cubs Sunday. 7 to 6. The Reserves will go to Zionsville next Sunday to take on the strong Zionsville nine. BRITISH TEAM ENTERS By Times Special BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 16. Bunny Austin and Fred Perry, top British tennis stars, have entered the battle for the United States doubles net championship which opens here next week.

Pittsburgh, the Cubs hope to begin ther home stand against the eastern invaders by increasing their lead. Lon Warneke, leading National League pitcher vrith seventeen victories and five defeats, was named to pitch for the Cubs today. Warneke has defeated the Braves three times this year without losing a game to them. In thirteen games with the Braves, the Cubs have won nine and lost four.

is embarrassed at remembering their names. The veteran athletic mentor, still enthusiastic and interested in sports despite his 70 years, hopes to be able to live to see further progress of amateur sports, his hobby. For forty years he has coached football at the University of Chicago where he went upon his graduation from Yale, for thirty-two years track and field, and for twenty years baseball. Stagg is remaining here for about a week to fulfill a contract with Fox Films to take part in a farcical college comedy. He says he doesn’t know what his part is, but that there is a football coach in it and he may “be it.”

Elizabeth Dunn Scores 82 to Capture Lead in City Women’s Golf Play

The second and windup eighteenhole round of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association tourney was carded today at Meridian Hills. In the first 18-hole test Monday at Highland Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside, city champion, scored 82 to lead the big field. Her score was two over women’s par. Miss Dunn equaled par. 39. for the first half, and scored 41 on the second half. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland was runner-up Monday with 89. There was a tie for third, Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Highland and Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills each scoring a 92. It is a handicap tourney, but the leader, Miss Dunn, plays without handicap. Mrs. Jaqua’s net score Monday was 82.

Cops Goshen Race Feature By Times Special GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Coming back with two fast miles after dropping the first heat, Calumet Dubuque, speedy son of Peter the Brewer, captured the 2-year-old pace, feature event of the opening day of Grand Circuit racing here Monday. Turning the first heat in 2:0414 ,- the fastest mile paced by a 2-year-old this season, Logan Scott triumphed in the first heat, but Calumet Dubuque nosed out the Kansas City colt in the last two miles in speedy time. Major Leaders LEADING HITTERS Plaver—Club G AB R H Pet. O'Doul. Robins ... 11l 451 98 ’165 .366 Fcxx. Athletics.. 115 439 115 158 .360 Klein. Phillies 116 495 129 177 .358 Hurst. Phillies.. 112 432 89 153 .354 P. W'aner, Pirates. 112 468 76 163 .348 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. 43 Ott. Giants 26 <lein. Philiies... 35 Simmons Athletics 26 Ruth. Yankees.. 33 Gehrig. Yankees. 26 Avenll. Indians.. 271 N. dTgets grid~star CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Andy Pilney, Chicago's outstanding prep school football player, will enter Notre Dame this fall, it was learned today.

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Millers Trounce Tribe for Sweep of Series Rally in Eighth Monday Gives Bushmen Four in Row as They End Trip; Indians to Rest Three Days: Wingard Pounds Ball. BY’ EDDIE ASH Times Snorts Editor The Indians w’ere on vacation today and will be for three days, ample time to grieve over the punishment suffered at the hands of Ownie Bush s Millers.. The league-leaders made it a clean sweep over the Tribesmen by coming from behind to annex the series finale at Perry stadium Monday night, 8 to 5, and from contenders for first place last

week the Hoosiers have been knocked down to a point where they now face a battle to hold third position. The K. C. Blues are running fourth, three games behind the Indians and the teams collide in Kawtown Friday night, when the locals begin their last swing around the western half of the circuit. The rearranged schedule in Kansas City calls for single tilts Friday and Saturday and two games next Sunday, the contest carded for Thursday having been moved back to supply a double-header for the Sabbath. In the meantime the Indians will perform in an exhibition game at Culver, Ind., on Wednesday. The setback Monday extended the Tribe losing streak to five in a row and four of the defeats were victories for the Minneapolis pastimers. The Bushmen will return home now' for a long stay and are well fixed to capture the pennant, being four games ahead of the runner-up Columbus Red Birds. The im-

portant advantage held by the Millers is the fact they have lost sit

games less than their nearest rivals. Fifteen thousand fans were at the stadium Monday and it was a brilliant spectacle. “A gay time w'as had by all" until the eighth inning of the ball game when the Millers launched a rally and chased across four runs on four doubles and an intentional pass. Only one miscue was made in the field and that by the Millers at no cost. Luck Deserts Tribe The Millers had the punch when they needed it and part of said punch consisted of “getting the breaks” on base hits down the foul lines that barely landed inside the chalk marks. The luck of the game turned against the Tribesmen and helped give them the miseries. Minneapolis pounded out fifteen hits Monday and the Indians collected eleven. Ernie Wingard of the Indians was top hitter of the night w r ith tw r o singles, a double and triple. He batted in one run and scored two. Indianapolis used three pitchers, Bolen, Van Gilder and Cooney and Minneapolis employed four, Vandenberg, Donohue, Petty and Hill. The defeat was charged to Van Gilder and the victory was credited to Donohue. The Indians were held scoreless after the fifth by Donohue and Hill.

Rosenberg Triples The Indians grabbed the lead in the second when Rosenberg tripled and scored Wingard and Sigafoos. In the third the Millers knotted the count at 2 and 2 and in the Tribe half Kroner got around the paths to give the home nine the lead again. Going into the eighth the score was 5 to 4, Indianapolis. Griffin opened the winning Miller fireworks with a double and Sicking ran for him and scored on pinch hitter Harris’ double down left field line. That tied the game at 5 and 5. Richards ran for Harris and Cooney relieved Van Gilder and got the next two men, Cohen and Rice. Mowry was passed intentionally and Ruble doubled, Ganzel walked and Hauser doubled, making the enemy run total, four for the inning and eight for the game. Paid Attendance 6,917 The Indians were retired in order in their half of the eighth and there was no scoring in the ninth. The thumping put the Indians 6' 2 games back of the Millers and 2 1 3 games back of the second-place Birds. Paid attendance was 6.917 and women admitted free numbered 8,041. The Tribesmen will be away until Labor day. Sept. 5, when they return for a one-day stand to meet the Louisville Colonels in a doubleheader. The season ends on Sept. 25 and the Indians will finish the campaign on the home field. The Indians will meet the A. A. leaders five more times, in Minneapolis. In nineteen clashes the Bushmen have won ten and the Tribesmen nine.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

.... . G. AB. H. Pet. X 1? 106 349 117 .335 McCann 68 220 73 .332 Rosenberg 109 409 134 .328 £ r .°ner 18 68 22 .324 J ait i 105 406 127 .313 Sigafoos 126 498 154 .309 Anpjey 67 201 57 .284 £ lddle 85 287 81 .282 Goldman 124 476 131 .275 Fitzgerald 93 362 97 .268 Hufft 4 15 3 .200 PITCHING W. L.! W. L. Van Gilder .. 3 2 Wingard 7 5 Thomas 6 4 Campbell 8 12 Heving 14 3 Burwell 5 8 Cooney 10 5 Bolen 6 10 RETZLAFF, CLARK SIGN CHICAGO. Aug. 16. Charley Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight, and Roy (Ace) Clark, 220-pound Philadelphia Negro, have been matched for a ten-round bout at White City Frday night.

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-AUG. 16, 1932

YVingard

Schmeling to Face Walker on Sept. 19 By United Press ' NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Ma* Schmeling, former heavyweights champion, and Mickey Walker, ex-middlew-eight titleholder, were matched today for a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Gardens new Long Island stadium on Sept, 19. Jimmy Johnston, director of boxing at the Garden, said that managers of both fighters would sign formally on Thursday. It win be Schmeling’s first bout! since he lost the title to Sharkey. Schmeling, now in Germany, will sail for New York next w'eek.

Horse Pays $626 for $2 By United Press HENDERSON, Ky., Aug. 16— Orchestration, 4-year-old gelding, which finished second in the third race at Dade park Monday, paid the astonishing price o f $626.54 for a $2 place mutuel, with a $2 show ticket bringing $61.56. Jessie Carey, winner of the race, paid less than 2 to 1 for finishing first. There was more money wagered on Orchestration to finish first than on his chances of running second. Had he won he w r ould have paid $547.92 for a $2 straight mutuel, OLYMPICS PAY WAY, By United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.—The tenth Olympiad, which drew the biggest crowds in Olympic history, paid for itself and netted a profit, Zack Farmer, secretary of the organization committee, said today. A financial report has not been made. Unofficially, it was estimated that more than 550,000 persons saw the events in the stadium; that 100,000 witnessed the swimming events and that more than 250,000 went to the rowing race at Long Beach.

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