Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over B 1 DANIEL M. DANIEL

(Editor*' Note: Whll* Jor William* I* on hi* vacation this column will h conducted hr Daniel M. Daniel of the New York World-Teletram.) NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—1 t is the fourth inning—perhaps the fifth or sixth—of a more or less exciting ball game at the Yankee stadium. Make the time Monday. Or last Wednesday. It doesn't matter. Suddenly a tall, gray-haired man, dressed in unobtrusive blue and wearing a kindly, even benevolent, smile approaches the two men seated across the aisle from you. The tall one whispers something to the customers. They leave with tne man in unobtrusive blue. Why, isn't that nice of Colonel Ruppert to have a paging service for telephone calls! ' exclaims the sweet lauv with you. "They must be doctors, jr something." Well, tne men across the aisle aren't doctors—at least, not in a med:ca! sense. One is known to have enjoyed a long vacation at Ossining at the expense or the state of New York for doctoring a signature at the bottom of a check. His companion Is a sure thing gambler and general racketer They are being elected from the stadium for betting on the game. Or perhaps thev are merely lisited In the New York club’s "who’s who" of undesirable patrons and are being escorted to the gate, where thev will get their admission fees back. It Is possible that thev have been caught telephoning Information as to thprogresa of the game to some rendezvous of the gambling gentry. From ten 10 thirty such Incidents occur every time the Yankees play at home. nun ALL of which brings me to a department of the Ruppert baseball organization about which practically nothing hitherto has been written. It is the secret service bureau of the Yankees. In the offices of the club it is known as the U. C.—the under cover branch of a sports enterprise which represents something like $6,000,000 in ground, steel and concrete, and human investments. This Intelligence corps costs SB,OOO a year In salaries Occasionally a gambler, who has been thrown out of the park starts something legally, but not one of them has yet gone through with an action in the twelve years in which the fight against betting has been conducted here under the direction of Edward O Barrow, business manager of the New York club. Under Barrow there is Mr. X, who works for the Yankees ail the year round, not only in the stadium, but all over town—in speakeasies, hotels and other places where gamblers who specialize in betting on ball games may gei together Assisting Mr. X during the baseball season are six operatives who work all over the stadium. Mr. X will roam the grand stand on Sunday, and boh up in the right field bleachers on Monday. These operatives know 90 per cent of the betting gentry. There is no suggestion of spying on the fan who comes to the ball nark to see a game, and whose thrill comes entirely through the competitive phases, and the high skill demonstrated bv the players, but. the, U. C. department of the Yankees 1s an implacable foe of the gambler who thinks he can convert the stadium into a betting ring. nan IN so far as I know, only the Yankees and the Giants employ undercover men in a fight against those who bet on ball games. In this they have the wholehearted support of Judge K. M. Landis. Incidentally, the popular conception that Landis has his own detectives, who spy on gamblers and keep an eye on ball players, is not true. I want to Barrow Monday for the details on his secret service bureau. He was loath to discuss this almost unknown department of the ball club's administration. I insisted that the man in the stands, the fan in the bleachers, should know about It. "Well. I started my fight on gamblers in the ball park when I was in Boston,” Barrow said "The world series scandal of 1919 knocked me over. I did not think that anything of that sort was possible in baseball. I made a vow then and there to fight those who engineered the deal with those crooked White Sox, and those who presumed to gamble in any ball park with which I had any connection. I barred the late Arnold Rothstein from the Yankee Stadium. The American League followed my lead and he was kept out of all our parks. I have a list of perhaps ten others. Their money Is no good at the stadium. If they happen to sneak In we lose no time in throwing them out.” Barrow gave me their names. One was mentioned in connection with the 1919 scandal. The others are well known professional gamblers —not race track bookmakers, but men whose histories and pictures are in all newspaper morgues here, and whose finger prints no doubt are in the large collection down at police headquarters.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Gossip

Willard A. C.s won from St. Paul, 15 to 7. Hunt. Storm and Richmond led Willard at bat, each collecting four hits. Next Sunday is open on the Willard schedule. Write Emerson Cox. 345 North Hamilton avenue, Indianapolis, or phone Cherry 1382. between 5.30 and 6:30 p. m., and ask for Charles. State teams take notice. Porter’s Camp nine of Flat Rock trounced the Hope Cardinals on the Porter diamond Sunday. 15 to 0. The winners collected fifteen hits to six for the visitors. Porter's Camp team has won fllteen games aßatnst four defeats. A road game is wanted with a strong state team tor next Sunday, Aug 28. Write F. O. Monroe, Flat Rock, lnd. West Side Chevrolets are without a game for next Sunday and wish to schedule a strong state club at once. The Chevies have dropped only oe road tilt this season and that to Craw fordsville. 4 to 1. State clubs write or wire William Rider. 1542 Bellefontaine street, or phone West Side Chevrolet Company. Belmont 1450, during day. O Hara Sans handed Jamestown its second loss of the season Sundav, 11 to 2 It was the fifth consecutive victory tor the Sans and their fifteenth win in eighteen starts. Oliver held Jamestown to five hits and fanned seven. Ross. McKenzie and Neal led the Sans attack with three blows each. The fielding of Campbell at short also featured Next Sunday the Sans will plav strong Bargersville Merchants at Bargersville Sans want games for Sept. 18 and 25 and in October. Fast state teams take notice. Call or write H. L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street, phone Cherry 4252-W. Harrv Dennemann is reauested to call the above number. Indianapolis Bleaching Company team took two more games over the past weekend making six victories in a row. The Central Transfers were defeated. 8 to 4. on Saturday, and Indianapolis Blues were knocked off. 9 to 5. Sundav. The Bleachers will meet the fast. Babv Lincolns Negro nine Saturday at Belmont park. Sundav is open. Mars Hill take notice. Dutch Hazelwood is asked to get in touch with B D. Samples. 1525 West New York street. Kirshbaum All-Stars nine annexed two victories in games Sundav. On Sundav morning the Stars defeated the Bnat Brith nine. 10 to 6. two homers by Goldsmith featuring In the afternoon the Kirshbaums plaved the Plainfield Independents at Plainfield and scored a shutout. 4 to 0 Abe Gooldsmith. former pitcher with Indianapolis Cubs and Manual high school, held Plainfield to three hits and also poled a homer with two runners on base. Sum Marcus turned in a feature catch. For games write manager. 1202 South Meridian street. Apt. 8. or phone Drexel 3703-R. about 6 p. m. Indianapoolis Cubs and Leon Tailoring take notice. Frelje A. C. defeated Kessler Cards. 25 to 8. and will Journey to Morristown next Sundav. Plavers are asked to report at Freile Grocery at 12:30. Road games arc wanted for September Call Dr. 5637 or write Jacob Freije. 303 West McCarty street. Glenn Valiev A. C. trounced West Side Aces. SI to 2. Sundav. A. C. wants a game for Aug 28. Call Dr. 'Bl2-Ring 2, at noon. Indianapolis Cardinals lost a hard-fought game to Al’s Service nine, 7 to 4. Sundav at Long Acre. A Brehob allowed the winters but five hits. Wavman pitched fine ball for the Service team. Cardinals desire a game for Sept. 4 Call Dr. 2367, and ask for Freeman. Holy Cross and S; Catherine, notice. Mohawks claim a forfeit from the Riverside Cubs Sunday. The Redskins are without a game for Sunday Lebanon. New Bethel. Frankfort or anv out-of-town team please note Call Ha 4382-W. ask for Chick. Kelley All-Stars stopped the Southport winning streak Sunday. 7 to 3. Rilev Miller. pitching for the Stars, fanned fourteen and allowed onlv four hits and Snvder hit a homer with two on. Sensational fielding by Cloud and Mathews also featured. Next Sundav the Kelleys will play at Adams lnd Pflummvllle Tigers divided a doubleheader Sunday, winning the second tilt, # to 8 from Irvington, after dropping the first. 3 to 2. to the Indianapolis Ram-

FLAG-HUNGRY DODGERS SET FOR CUBS’ BATTLE

‘Crucial’ Series Opens at Chicago Wednesday 100,000 Fans Expected to Witness Tussles; Brooklyn, With Record of 22 Wins in 29 Starts, Holds Edge in Power Over Bruins. By United Press * AGO, Aug. 23.—Charley Grimm walked into the office of President William L. Yeeck of the Chicago Cubs today and signed a contract to manage the. baseball club in 1933. The salary was not announced. Grimm succeeded Rogers Hornsby recently as manager of the Cubs. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Aug. 23.—Riding the crest of a winning streak which has hoisted them ad the way from the depths of second division to second place, the Brooklyn Dodgers came to town today to battle the leagueleading Chicago Cubs in a crucial three game series which may well decide the National League race. The series will open Wednesday with the Cubs either 2 ! 2 or games ahead of the Dodgers, depending on the outcome of today's game between the Cubs and Phillies. If the Cubs take their fourth straight from the Phillies, they will go into the Brooklyn series 3L games ahead and can not lose their lead even If they should lose three in a row. If the Cubs lose today, they will hold a 2^-game advantage. The Dodgers were idle today for the second day in succession.

3 Hoosiers in Western Golf Title Battles By United Press PEORIA. 111., Aug. 23.—Three young Hoosier feminine golfers qualified for match play which started today in the women's western golf tournament here. Alice Belle English of West Lafayette, who had an 87 Monday, met Mary E. Ford of Kansas City; Elizabeth Abbott, former Indianapolis star playing from Los Angeles battled Mrs. John Arends of Detroit, and Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend met Mrs. D. W. Snyder of Kansas City. Miss Abbott had an 85 and Miss Gustafson an 89 Monday, Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City, delending champion, broke the course record in the qualifying round Monday with a brilliant 75. Wood, Stoeffen Get Net Test By United Press CHESTNUT HILL. Mass., Aug. 23—A match between the fifth seeded American team of Sidney B. Wood and Lester Stoeffen and the third seeded foreign team of Jiro Satoh and T. Kuwabara featured second-round play in the fifty-first national doubles championship at Longwood today. The Japanese passed through the first round by default. Wood and Stoeffen won their first-round match from Karl Pfaffman. Boston, and W. W. Ingraham, Providence, R. 1., 6-2, 6-3. All seeded teams reached the second-round Monday with the exc"->f i nn of the English pair, John S. Olliff and }. R. Avory. ROWE SCORES UPSET First and second-round matches were on today’s program in the Oak Hill tennis tournament. Bob Rowe scored the only upset Monday when he conquered Paul Stanley, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.

blers. Norman Pflum pitched great ball for the Tigers in the firs! game, allowing five h|t,s, but he was handicapped by loose fieldirtg. The Tigers want games on their own diamond for Aug. 28 and in September. Riverside Cubs assert they won first honors in the Em~Rop League and were not tied by the Assumption A'. C.s, but due to a protest are to plav a three-game series with the Assumption nine starting Sunday at Rhodius park at 3 p. m. Officials of the Em-Roe League are requested to send The Times the official

Babe to Pick 1932 All-Stars

With more than 200 entries already filed, the annual Indianapolis Times—Babe Ruth all-star contest appears headed for a record field. Only eight days remain in which to enter the contest. The rules are easy. Name ten players from either the American or National Leagues—one player for each position and two pitchers. Place them in same batting order you believe Babe Ruth will select with the pitchers at the bottom. Do not name the Bambino. He will not select himself for the All-Star club. Accompany vour selection with an essay of about fifty words. Make your selections on the performances of this vear only—past records will not count Just a tip—here's how Babe lined up his 1931 all-stars Melillo, 2b. iSt. Louis A t Averill. cf. (Cleveland A.I Simmons. If. (Philadelphia A.) Gehrig, lb. wNew York A t Klein, rs. (Philadelphia N.t Cochrane, c. (Philadelphia A.i Cronin, ss. (Washington A.) Travnor, 3b. (Pittsburgh N.) Grove, p. (Philadelphia A. Brandt, p. (Boston N.t Police Probe Turf Scandal St/ Time* Special SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Another "sponging" scandal was being investigated here today by Saratoga police and Pinkerton detectives. Panetian. C. L. King’s sprinter and heavy favorite in the Burgomaster handicap Monday. was withdrawn jnr the race when it was found he had been tampered with. A sponge had been inserted in his nostrils. Two Negro stable hands connected with the King establishment and two white men who have been under suspicion were being questioned. ITALIAN BOXERS ’ LOSE Hy ( ailed l’re** CHICAGO. Aug. 23.—A team of Chicago amateur boxers defeated Italy’s Olympic team in the Chicago stadium Monday night, four bouts to three. FOOTBALL NOTICE Oak Hill Flashes football team will hold a meeting Friday night All former players and tryouts report at Carolina and Roosevelt avenues at p. m. Coffee take nouc^

The Cubs’ spectacular drive to the league lead under their new and immensely popular manager, Charlie Grimm, has sent the interest of Chicago baseball fans soaring to anew high and more than 100,000 persons are expected to throng to Wrigley Field for the three-game series. Aside from bringing together the two leaders, the series will pit the year’s two bitterest rivals against each other. There has been bad blood between the two teams all year, which already has resulted in 1 one fist fight when Mickey Finn of Brooklyn and Billy Jurges of Chi- : cago tangled in Brooklyn. Cub PHchers Best Although the Cubs have been hitting a fast clip lately, they haven’t been traveling as fast as ! the Dodgers. Since July 24, Brook- ! lyn has won twenty-two out of | twenty-nine games. The Cubs have : won thirteen out of their last eight- : een under Grimm's management, but were skidding before that under Hornsby. The series promises to be the old story of pitching against Pitting, with the Cubs carrying the defensive strength and the Dodgers the power. Brooklyn has the league's leading hitter, Lefty O’Doul, who is batting .370, and Chicago has the league's leading pitcher, Lon Warneke, who has won eighteen games and lost five. A comparison of the two teams’ batting strength gives a big edge to Brooklyn. BROOKLYN CUBS Ta.vlor, cf 318; Herman. 2b 310 Stripp 3b 291 [Jurges, 3b 260 O Doul, If 370|Cuyier. rs 260 Wilson, rs 298 Stephenson. If .. .335 Cucineilo, 2b... ,293:Modre, cf 334 Slade, ss 283 1 Grimm, lb 292 Clancy, lb .338;Hartnett, c 263 Lopez, c 26L Koenig, ss 368 English on Bench Woody English, Cubs' third baseman and captain, has a sprained thumb which may keep him out of the first game, but he probably will return to his post for the last two games. With Koenig, the Yankee castoff, hitting timely and fielding brilliantly, he probably will remain at short in Jurges’ place. Manager Grimm plans to use Charley Root, who beat the Dodgers on the Cubs' last eastern trip, Lon Warneke and Guy Bush as his starting pitchers. Brooklyn will use Var Mungo, Hollis Thurston and Bill Clark or Dazzy Vance. The Dodgers have a two-game advantage over the Cubs in their games to date, winning nine to the Cubs seven.

final standing of the league in w’hich the Riverside Cubs and Assumptions played. The United Cabs won the pennant in the other division of the league. Brownsburg Grays defeated Clermont A. C.s at Brownsburg Sunday, 15 to 2. Brownsburg will play Traders Point Maroons next Sunday at Brownsburg. 2:30. Everett Miller is manager of the Brownsburg team. The fast-stepping Adams All-Stars ot Adams, lnd.. defeated the London Cider r 8 1!? 1 31° 6. Suday. behind the pitching oi C. Longstreet. R. Longstreet walloped cut a long home run for the feature hit. the ball traveling 415 feet. Cloverdale Grays, a team with a long record of wins, fell before the strong Indiana Colored All-Stars of Greencastie Sundav. 7 to 3. in a well-plaved game. It was onlv the fifth loss of the season tor the Grays. Home runs by Forel and Cochram of the Stars paved the way for the Greencastie victory. Williamson Grays' starting httrler. went good until the sixth when he was relieved by Ding Harlan. Next Sundav the Grays will plav Greencastie Merchants at Cloverdale. Maplewood Saddle Club nine was defeated bv the Mohaw'k ilnd.i team Sunday, 8 to 5. The Club team next will take on the Omar Baking nine at the Six-tv-Sixth street diamond. Dates are open Sept. 1 and 18. For games with the Maplewoods write B. Wilson. 4418 Sangster avenue. The fast United Cabs defeated the Fav* ette ilnd.i Regulars Sundav at Favette. 17 to 7. Heavy hitting bv the Cabs featured. Next Sundav the United Cabs will plav West Side Monarchs at Grande park All plavers report for practice Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at Riverside diamond No. 6 Fast teams desiring games for Sept. 4 or 5 write Edward Bencik. 701 Concord street. Indianapolis, or phone Belmont 1060-W. North Side Aces defeated South Side Cubs. Saturday, 8 to 7. ten innings. Adler poled a home run in the seventh. The Aces downed Sunshine Gardens nine Sunday. 6 to 1. J. Elam allowed onlv four hits. E Elam was on the receiving °nd of the Ace hatterv. R. Pine and J. Egan formed the Aces’ battery against the Cubs. A game is wanted for next Sundav. Phone Talbot 2709. Ruralton A. C.s extended their winning record by defeating Hortonville 9 to 3. Sundav. Lewis held Hortonville hitless for six innings, allowing only four hits in the game. Theriac. A. C. shortstop, lined out a homer with two on in the fifth. The A. C.s have won fifteen games and lost four and have open dates in September. Call Cherrv 6652 or write V Hev. 553 North Tacoma avenue. Indianapolis Bulldogs lost two hardfought games Sundav to Advance, both tilts bv 3 to 2 scores. Donnellv and Archer were the Bulldog pitchers and Bob end Henderson performed back of the hal Bulldogs will practice at Riverside No. 2 Friday at 3:30. For games write Lester Archer. 833 Waldemere avenue, or call Belmont 2452-W and ask for Le Roy. Aug 28 and Srptember dates are open. Indianapolis Recorders lost to the fast Medora nine in a mound battle between Lefty Wady of the Recorders and Left Hall of Medora. 6 to 4. Medora scored four runs on two hits in the seventh when the Recorders' infield defense weakened However. Lefty Hali was tight in the pinches, although allowing twelve hits. The Recorders will play the second of the series with Medora Sept. 18. Next Sundav the Recorders plav at Connersville Sept. 4 and 5 are open. Address T. Baldwin, 2320 Shriver avenue, or phone Harrison 4505-M West Side Monarchs defeated Fairmount Glass nine. 7 to 2. The Monarchs have reorganized under new- management. Bill Gant being the new pilot. He has strengthened the lineup with Dakin Wolf and Adams. Monarchs will meet United Cabs next Sundav at Grande park at 3 3n Practice as usual Thursday evening. Fast teams desiring games in September call Cltm at BelmorM 0565-W. RACE CARD PLANNED ROCKVILLE. lnd., Aug. 23—A program of four auto races will be staged at Jung’e pari; track, five miles north of here, next Sunday. The card gets under way at 2:30.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

National’s Best Pitcher, Best Hitter

0T -aSaggy

Here are a couple of ball players Mr. Gus H. Fan will pay and pay and pay to see in action. On the left is Chuck Klein, the Indianapolis slugger who has been banging the ball all over the lot for the Phillies. He's the National League's biggest worry to pitchers. Klein is second in batting average, leads five other departments and is second in two others.

Porter's Single in First Ruins No-Hit Slab Feat for Marberry

lUj United P cess NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Major league pitchers are trying mighty hard to register a no-hit performance this season, and their efforts have resulted in four one-hit and eleven two-hit jobs. All one-hit performances were turned in since July 4, three since Aug. 5. American League moundsmen were responsible for the four. National hurlers accounted for seven of the eleven two-hit exhibitions. Fred (Firpo) Marberry, veteran right-hander of the Washington Senators, became the season’s fourth

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 77 51 .602 Columbus 75 58 .564 INDIANAPOLIS 71 60 .51? Kansas Citv 67 62 .510 Toledo 66 66 .500 Milwaukee 64 65 .496 Louisville 52 77 .107 St. Paul 48 81 .372 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet., W. L. Pet. New York 83 3i .692 Detroit 61 58.513 Phila. ... 74 48 .60 St. Louis.. 54 64 .453 Cleveland. 70 51 .578 Chicago. . . 37 79 .319 Washngtn 67 53 .558 805t0n.... 32 88 .267 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Chicago... 66 51 .564 Boston 61 63 .492 Brooklyn 66 57 .537 St Louis. 59 61 .492 Pittsbrgh. 63 57 .525 New York. 58 62 483 Phila 61 62 .496 Cincinnati 52 73 .416 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. Newark.. 89 46 .659 Rochester. 70 66 .515 Buffalo... 74 60 .552 Albany ... 60 74 .448 Baltimore. 72 63 .533 Jersey Citv 61 79 .436 Montreal.. 69 63 .523 Toronto... 45 89 .336 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Milwaukee (two games). Louisville at Kansas Citv (night). Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at S‘. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. lOnlv games scheduled !

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. O'Doul. Robins... 117 476 100 176 .370 Foxx. Athletics... 122 466 119 167 .358 Klein. Phillies 123 523 135 186 .356 Hurst. Phillies ... 119 456 94 162 .355 Manush. Senators 116 481 95 169 .351 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 44 Ott. Giants 27 Klein. Phillies.. 35 Averiil, Indians... 27 Ruth. Yankees... . 35 FOX STOPS JOHNSON Hv United Pres* TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 23Tiger Jack Fox. 177, Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Larry Johnson. 180. Chicago, in the twelfth round here Monday night. Two rights to the head in the last round put Johnson down for the count. Pat Murphy. 138. Danville, 111., knocked ou* Je-Jo veney, l? 9. South Bend. Ind.. in the fifth -otind. Harold Farris. 129. Marshall. 111., won a ii£' r 2i? nd decls i°n against Chick Wagner, 125, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

That’s Lon Warneke, slab sensation of the Chicago Cubs on the right, and he’s toting a record of eighteen victories and five defeats in this, his first, year as a regular. Warneke is one pitcher who can stop Chuck, as he has demonstrated four times this season—but there are very few senior loop sluggers he hasn’t stopped.

one-hit man Monday, when he yielded a lone safety to the Indians, who were blanked, 4 to 0. Marberry, who has been doing relief pitching most of the season, joined the one-hit honor list with Earl Whitehill and Tommy Bridges of Detroit and Wes Ferrell of Cleveland. Dick Porter, the first batter who faced Marberry, drove a Texas Leaguer into short left field in the first inning. Marberry issued three passes, but none of the Tribe got beyond first base. Bump Radley’s four-hit hurling

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 100 300 200— 6 10 3 St. Paul 000 101 Oil— 4 10 0 Pearscn aaid O'Neil; Strelecki, Adkins. Munns and Guiiiani. : Columbus 300 000 521—11 16 1 ! Minneapolis 004 031 020—10 12 1 Blake, Osborne. Weinert. Parmalee and Spnnz. Healey; Ryan, Henry, Hill, and Richards. ; Louisville 200 130 001— 7 12 1 ! Kansas City 000 010 000— 1 6 3 Bass and Erickson. Shea; Fowler. Gabler and Snyder. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 010 000 120— 4 10 4 Chicago 001 004 03x— 8 13 l Rhem. Berly, J. Elliott and V. Davis; | Tinning, Grimes and Hartnett (First Game) New York 000 000 100— 1 5 1 Pittsburgh 000 040 20x— 6 14 0 Mooney. Gibson. Schumacher and Hogan, . Meine and Padden. 'Second Game) New York 010 102 000— 4 9 1 i Pittsburgh 020 010 000— 3 9 0 | .Hoyt and O'Farrell. Hogan: Chagnon. : Harris and Grace. iFirst Game) Boston 002 020 300— 7 16 1 St. Louis 000 002 000— 2 7 1 Frankhouse and Spohrer; Derringer. Haines and Wilson. 'Second Game) : Boston . 000 000 000— 0 6 1 St. Louis 001 200 OOx— 3 7 1 Pruett and J. Schulte; and Mancuso. Cincinnati and Brooklyn; not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 020 100 110— 5 11 1 New York 100 000 000— 1 4 1 ! Hadley and R Ferrell; MacFayden and | Dickey. i Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 1 0 Washington 101 000 20x— 4 10 0 Hudlin. Winegarner and Sewell; Marberry and Spencer. Detroit 310 000 010— 5 8 2 : Boston 010 030 002— 6 14 1 Hogsett and De Sautels; Andrews, Kline and Connolly. Chicago 100 000 000— 1 9 1 Philadelphia 000 400 13x— 8 16 0 Gailivan and Berry; Grove and Cochrane. HOOSIER GRIDDER SIGNED /•'.(( I nited Pres* CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Eddie Risk of Terre Haute, Ind.. former Purdue half back, and Bucky Moore, former Tennessee half back, have been signed by the Chicago Cardinals professional football team.

j gave the Browns a victory over the league-leading Yankees, 5 to 1. Goose Goslin hit a home run. Lefty Grove pitched and batted | the runner-up Athletics to an 8-to-l j victory over the White Sox. He accounted for four runs with a homer and a single. Tom Oliver’s two bagger in the ninth inning, scoring two mates, gave Boston a 6-to-5 victory over the Tigers. The Cubs increased their National League lead to three full games by ! downing the Phillies, 8 to 4, while the runner-up Brooklyn Dodgers I were idle. Bud Tinning won his | fourth victory. Waite Hoyt, Brooklyn cast-off, ! turned in a 4-to-3 nightcap victory | for the Giants after Pittsburgh had | taken the opener of the doubleheader, 6 to 1, behind Heinie Meine's j five-hit hurling. Boston and the Cardinals also split a twin bill, the Braves taking the opener. 7 to 2, and dropping the ! second game, 3 to 0. They were the only games scheduled. Park Netters Reusme Play First and second round battles held the spotlight in the Garfield park tennis tourney today in boys’, junior and men’s singles classes. George Horst battled Bob Emrich, A. W. Fournace faced A1 Greenwald, V. Meunier took on Gus Ginz. Dan I Morgan met James Williamson and Bob Long met Myron Gross in men's singles features. In Monday's best battle, Earl Williams defeated Carl Nickerson 5-7, 11-9, in the boys’ division. NASHVILLE NINE WINS Kautsky A. C.'s, strong local entry in the Eastern Indiana League, are next on the schedule for Jim Taylor's A. B. C.s, local Southern Negro League club. They tangle in a double-header at Perry stadium i next Sunday. . * Nashville Elite Giants hammered j Davis and Vance for fifteen hits to subdue the A. B. C.s, 10 to 4. in the j final game of the series Monday. Buford and Williams led the visitors’ attack.

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Indians and Brewers Collide in Twin Bill Double-Header on Card at Milwaukee Today: Tribe Loses Monday and Fails to Benefit by Defeat of Millers: Angley Hits Long Homer. By Times Special MILWAUKEE. Aug. 23.—The Indians are not doing very well in the west, and were on the short side today since leaving home, their record jeing three defeats and two victories. The Tribesmen put up a fight here Monday against the Brewers in the series opener, but went down in ten

innings. 8 to 7. and failed to benefit in the race as Columbus nosed out the league-leading Millers at Minneapolis. The second-place Birds cut the Miller advantage to four and one-half games, but the Hoosiers, in third place, remained seven and one-half games back cf the Bushmen, and lost ground to Columbus. Asa result, the Buckeyes were out in front of the Men of McCann by three games. The Indians were to mix in a twin bill with the Cream City pastimers this afternoon, and the series will close with a single tilt on Wednesday. The Thursday date was advanced to supply the double attraction. The Hoosiers gave Milwaukee fans a “show.” at any rate, Monday. It was a see-saw struggle, with the Brewers chasing the Tribesmen all through the contest until the tenth, when the home hitters

xmibarded Archie Campbell and combed him for the winning run after jne out. The Brewers were either behind or even all the way until the extra round. Tom Angley crashed a circuit drive in the third stanza that was a real ,

poke. He lined the sphere into the center field bleachers, and the horsehide traveled at least 400 feet. The Tribe receivbr also got a single and boosted his batting average to .300. It was a long, hard pull for Angley to overcome his early season slump. The rotund backstop hit .375 last year and batted in 100 runs, and it was his failure to repeat that kind of hitting that caused a lot of trouble during the current campaign. Bolen Opposes Polli Southpaw Bolen of the Indians opposed Tony Polli. right-hander, at the start Monday and the Indians took the lead by chalking up a marker in the second frame. Angley’s homer in the third was followed by a Brewer run in the same inning and in the fifth Milwaukee tied the tilt at 2 and '2. In the sixth the Tribesmen rallied for three runs, but Milwaukee came right back with three on two doubles and a homer by Pip Koehler. In the seventh the Indians jumped out in front again with two markers, but the Brewers immediately knotted the contest again w'hen Hoffman laced out a homer. Bolen was derricked and Campbell took up the Tribe pitching. Campbell Weakens The struggle went scoreless in the eighth and ninth. In the tenth, however, Campbell wilted and singles by Gullic, Young and Koehler ended the fracas. Polli went the route on the Brewer slab. Bolen had bad luck in the third when Tavener's single went for a triple as Hufft tried for a shoestring catch and then O’Rourke’s pop fly fell between Rosenberg and Bedore. PARMALEE MAKES IT TEN B.y Science Scrricc MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 23.—After piling up a lead of 8 to 3 in the sixth, the Minneapolis mound staff collapsed Monday and Columbus scored eight times in the last three innings, winning 11 to 10. The Birds used four hurlers and the Millers three, Bud Parmalee receiving credit for the victory, giving him ten consecutive triumphs since joining Columbus. Hill was the losing pitcher. Joe Hauser of the Millers hit his thirty-ninth and fortieth home runs. Twenty-nine players saw service.

Monday Fight Results

AT BUFFALO. N. Y.—Charley Berlanger. 180, Winnipeg, knocked out Jimmy Slattery. 166. Buffalo 1 2>; Joe Doktor, 193, Buffalo, defeated Harry Williams, 185, Pittsburgh (6). AT NEW YORK—Benny Whittier, 131, Baltimore, defeated Joe Barra. 129. Brooklyn (6): Joe Eavorone. 136. Scranton. Pa., defeated Joe 'Red) Garren, 137, Waterbury. Conn < 61 . AT LOUISVILLE—Jackie Purvis. Indianapolis welterweight, was given a draw' by sports writers after ten rounds of action with Henry Firpo. prominent Louisville battler, due to a questionable blow in the fifth round. The boxing commission phvsician said the blow' was foul, but the referee said it was fair. Purvis was given seven minutes of rest and then resumed fighting. Jimmy Shannon. Indianapolis featherweight. drew with Buster Carman. Louisville. in four rounds.

Coast Youth Sets Pace in Western Amateur Golf Play

Pi/ United Press ROCKFORD, 111., Aug. 23 —Another eighteen holes of medal play was in progress today over the Rockford Country Club course to complete the thirty-six-hole qualifying round and select the thirtyone low scorers out of the field of 196 in the western amateur golf tournament. The low thirty-one scorers will join Don Moe, Portland, Ore., defending champion, who qualifies automatically, in the match play rounds which start Wednesday.

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AUG. 23, 1932

ifi

Angley

Goldman and Bill Burwell in Off Road Jonah Goldman, short stop, and Bill Burwell. veteran hurler, are not with the Indians in Milwaukee, They were sent home following the Kansas City series. No exp'anation was given by Tribe officials for Burwell's return to Indianapolis. Jack Hendricks. Indian business manger, now in Milwaukee, said Goldman was sent home for a rest. Hendricks said Goldman's fielding was erratic, his errors paving the way for several Tribe defeats. Burwell is the oldest player in point of service on the Hoosier roster. It’s been an off season for Bill, both in pitching and fielding his position. Pete Daglia, righthanded hurler bought from Oakland of the Coast League, joined the Indians in Milwaukee Monday.

At Milwaukee Monday

INDIANAPOLIS AB R. H. O A E. Bedore. ss 5 1 2 2 3 a Kroner. 3b 4 1 1 o 1 0 Hufft. If 5 0 110 0 Wingard. lb 5 1 1 7 2 o Taitt, rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 5 o 1 2 3 0 Rosenberg, cf 4 o o 6 0 0 Angley, c 4 2 2 7 0 -> Bolen, p 2 1- 0 0 0 (1 Campbell, p l o 0 1 0 *0 Totals 40 7 10 *2B 9 9 *One out when winning run scored MILWAUKEE AB. R. H. O. A E. Tavener, ss 4 1 2 0 4 o O'Rourke, 2b 4 1 2 3 6 9 Stanton, lb 4 0 0 17 0 0 Hoffman If 4 l l 3 0 1) F‘sher. rs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gullic. rs-ls 5 2 3 1 0 0 Metzler. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Crouch, c 2 1 1 3 0 0 Young, c 2 0 1 0 1 o Koehler, 3b 5 1 3 1 ? P°lh. P . 4 1 b 0 5 9 Totals 39 8 13 30 17 l" Indianapolis oil 003 200 o—7 Milwaukee 001 013 200 1 8 Runs batted in—Sigafoos, Angev O Rourbe 1 2. Hufft <2i Winearri’ Crouch, Koehler .3,. Bedore, Hoffman !?'■ u Tw o-base hits—Gullic. Croucn Three-base hits—Taitt, Tavener. Home runs Angley. Koehler, Hoffman. Sto'en base Bedore. Sacrifice O'Rourke. Double play—Kroner to Sigafoos to WinKara. Left on base—Milwaukee. 3; Intiianapolis. 5. Base on balls Off Poll! ?■ off Bolen. 3; off Campbell. 1 Struck out By Poll*, 3: by Bolen, 3:’by Hits—Off Bolen. 9 In 6 2-3 innings off Campbell. 4 in 2 2-3 innings. Wild pitch— Poll! Losing pitcher—Campbell. Umpires —Rue and Snyder. Time. 2.27. P

Tribe Regulars at Bat

G AB H Pet. Wingard in 372 124 .333 McCann 68 220 73 332 Rosenberg 114 429 140 .326 £ r °'} er 23 90 27 .329 Taitt 108 427 134 .31* Sigafoos 131 520 ISO 308 B’Ptp 87 292 83 .284 Goldman 125 480 132 .27f g u j*t 9 39 10 is, Bfaore 27 80 19 238 PITCHING W. L., W L. Van Gilder ... 3 2 Wingard 7 5 Thomas 7 4 Campbell R 1* Hevine 15 4 Bolen 6 to Coonev 10 5 Burwell 5 8

Harry Eichelberger, 22-year-old Stanford senior, who has dabbled around with football, but never been a regular on Pop Warner’s team, led the first day’s qualifying round with a 70, one under par. Johnny Lehman, Chicago, former Purdue U. star and western amateur champion, and Denmar Miller, Des Moines, la., were the only players to equal par, each shooting a 71. Gus Moreland and Dick Martin, two favorites, had 725. Seven players came in with 725, three with 73s and nine with 745.