Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1932 — Page 15

AUG. 26, 1932

SEAVER BATTLES MORELAND, LEHMAN TAKES ON COUCH

Coast Lad Shoots 66 Stanford U. Gridder Stars in Western Amateur Tourney. H >/ I nilrrl pres* ROCKFORD. 111.. Awe 26.—Three serf ions of the countr/ midwest, southwest and far west—were represented in the western amateur golf tournament as it moved into the semi-fii\als today. Ous Moreland of Dallas, and Charles Seaver of Los Angeles, two smooth-stroking youngsters, were paired in the thirty-six hole upper bracket. Johnny

Lehman and Ira L. Couch, both Chicago youths, met in the lower bracket. Reavers match with Art M. Bartleft, Uttumwa. la., was Wednesday's feature. Seaver, Stanford sophomore last year, met the 43-year-old veteran with a dazzling round

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of 66, five under par, in the morning to go 10 up, and eventually won, 11 and 10. Dlek Ashley of Kenosha, Wis„ was turned bark by Moreland, 5 and 4 Lehman had a wobbly round—they say he has one in every tournament- but he was still good enough to beat down Don Armstrong of Aurora. 5 and 4. Ira L. Couch, Chicago, won his way into the semi-finals with a 4 and 3 victory over Johnny Banks, Chicago, western junior champion. Women Play J Semi-Finals By t/niled Prtt* PEORIA. HI.. Aug. 26. -Three middle-westerners and one Californian entered the semi-finals of the women's western golf championship today. Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City, defending champion, met Mrs. Tom Wallace, Tulsa, Okla., in one match and Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, la., played Mrs. Roy Greene, Glenda Ip, Cal., in the other. For the second day in a row Mrs. Hill narrowly escaped defeat Thursday whpn she downed Jean Armstrong, Chicago, one up on the twenty-first green

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. l. ret. Mtnnrapnli* 99 M .•#! Columbus 16 6ft .559 INDIAN ATOMS V> 2 .58* Kansas Cltv 68 54 .515 Toledo 55 55 .511 Milwaukee 55 55 .550 Loultville 54 IS .150 St. Tan! 54 .35! AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pc*. W. L Pet New York 35 3" 599 Detroit .. 52 SO .50} Phils 95 49 .508 St Lovlta.. 5 56 .45. Washlnstn 90 53 569 Chiraeo 38 81 .31. Cleveland. 90 34 553 Boston.. 33 90 .26. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Chleaeo.. 59 51 .595 Boston 63 54 .49; Brooklvn 66 59 .528 St. Louie . 60 63 48 PUtsbgh 64 60 516 New York .49 64 481 Phiia.. 54 63 .504 Cincinnati. 33 94 .41 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Newark... 90 48 ,652Rocheater.. 91 69 .51; Buffalo. . 95 61 .552 Albanv 62 95 .45. Baltimore. 78 64 .547 .lersev Cltv 62 80 43 Montreal .71 65 .522 Toronto 46 93 .33. Games Today AMERICAS ASSOCIATION Indianapolis t St. Paul (two rameal. Toledo at Kansas Citv mishit. Columbia* at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis (two same*). AMERICAN LEAGUE at. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Bt. Louis. Brooklvn at Chicago Boston at Cincinnati; olaved previously. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 202 not not— 6 13 2 Kansas Cltv 200 400 Otx— 7 11 0 McKaln and Erickson; Smith. Fowler and Snyder. iSix Innings: Rain) Toledo 010 12L— 5 7 0 St Paul 000 002 - 2 9 o Van Atta and Guiliana. Twogobd and O'Neil. Columbus 100 131 oot— 9 16 1 Minneapolis 006 020 30x 11 11 0 Lee. Blake, Parmalee. Osborne and Sprtns; Phelps. Ryan. Petty and Richards. Indianapolis at Milwaukee; played In double-header Tuesday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 010 131 000 - 6 17 0 St Louis 000 221 000 - 8 13 2 Moonev. Luque and Hogan; Hallahan. Derringer. Carleton and Wilson. (First Game) Philadelphia 004 020 320 11 13 2 Pittsburgh 000 lit 000— 3 6 2 Hansen and Todd; Melne, Spencer, Brame and Padden.

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American Pro Golfers Lead By T'nitr/f Prrst CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Americanborn professionals held a lead of one point over the foreign born team when the individual matches started at the Oak Park Country Club today. In the four-bail matches Thursday, the American team won three matches, halved one and lost two to make the score V, to 24 in their favor. Twelve individuals matches* were scheduled today with the feature clashes between Olin Dutra and Tommy Armour, A1 Espinosa and Harry Cooper, and Leo Diegel and Jose Jurado. the Argentine star. REB WITH KAUTSKYS Russell to Play Right Field Against A. B. C.s Here Sunday. When the Kautsky A. C.s trot out on the diamond at Perry stadium Sunday at 2 p. m. in the first of a twin bill against the Taylor A. B. C.s, former Washington park Indian fans will see their old idol. Reb Russell, going to his position in right, field. Many a game was won for the Indians bv Rebs heavy-hitting and he will try to show the fans Sunday that he still can swat the ball far and often.

Seaver

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Briahtwood Cubs defeated Avondale last Sundav, a to 6. at Brookside No. 2 Barnes, are of the Cubs, struck out twenty. Home runs featured the attack of the ( winners. The Cubs will battle Fortville Merchants Sunday at Fortville All plav- | ers are requested to report for practice todav. Fortv-Slxth Street Merchants split a double-header with the Broad Ripple a. : C.s last Sunday winning the first game. 5 to 4. and losing the second, a to 4. Due to a misunderstanding the Merchants are without a game for Sunday, Aug 28. Anv city team desiring to play on the Broad Rinnle diamond or on oppqnents' diamond j nbone Hu. 6037. State teams write Jack i Rich 4027 Sangster avenue, or phone : Hu. 6037. | Cloverdale Grays will plav Greencastle | Merchants at Cloverdale Sunday. Sackett or Williamson will be on the mound for ! the Grays, and Miller is expected to pitch for the Merchants. The Greencastle team I is said to have strengthened its lineup for this came. The Grays won from the Merchants earlier In the season. West Side Chevrolets are without a game for Sunday and would like to schedule a state nine r.t once Wire William Rider. 1542 Bellefontaine street. Indianapolis, or i ohone West Side Chevrolet Company, Belmont 1450 during day. Question Marks desire a game for Sunday with a strontr Junior team. Call Ha. j 4581 -M between 6 and 7 p. m . ask for | John. Holy Trinity and Perry Cubs, notice. Indianapolis All-Stars will plav at New ; Belhel Sunday. The All-Stars have open ! dates In September. For games write or phone James Brookins. 921 Hosbrook street, ohone Drexel 2598-M The manager of the Kelley All-Stars please call this number. ! The Midwavs will not. plav a* Mars Hill | Sunday, due to a cancellation, and a j game is wanted. Call oi write B. PierI son. 1544 Draper street, phone Drexel

(Second Game: Ten Innings! Philadelphia .... 010 021 100 1— 6 15 1 Pittsburgh 011 000 300 0— 5 13 1 Benge, J Elliott and V. Davis; Harris, Spencer. French and Grace. Brooklvn 000 002 001— 3 9 1 Chicago 003 600 OOx— 9 13 0 Clark. Pipgras. Quinn. Thomas and Lopez, Picinich; Bush and Hartnett. Boston at Cincinnati; played in doubleheader Wednesday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 000 030— 3 10 1 New York 000 102 001— 4 6 2 Hildebrand and L. Sewell; Gomez and Dickey. Chicago 200 101 000— 4 9 3 Boston 013 001 OOx— 3 8 2 Frasier. Faber and Grube; Rhodes and Tate. St. Louis 120 too oio— 5 10 1 Philadelphia 050 230 32x—15 17 0 Hadley. Gray. Cooney and R. Ferrell, Bengough; Freitas and Cochrane. Detroit 100 000 040— S 12 1 Washington 040 110 20x— 8 16 1 Wyatt. Marrow. Uhle and Hayworth; Marberrv and Spencer.

Thursday Fight Results

AT PITTSBURGH—Frankie Goosebv. Cleveland Negro middleweight, knocked out Jack Wilson of Pittsburgh in the sixth round. AT NEW YORK—Johnny Dundee's comeback attempt received a setback when ne cave awav seventen years and five pounds to A1 Dunbar, local featherweight, and dropped a ten-round decision. The former feather champ took only two rounds. AT MUNCIE—Bud Elv. Muncie lightweight. decisloned Gene Teal. Muncie. n ten rounds Packv Gardner. Indianapolis heavyweight, knocked out George Mulligan. Vincennes in the second round.

6# W&h GLORIOUS ft /'s) >J vacation at JAalce. A W A W A SEE gYow costs 20% LESS rTHIS rear yon can enjoy a gloriX ons vacation amid the pleasures one of the finest summer resorts in the Middle Vest at a coat that is surprisingly moderate, even in these Plnaaartu mt times. Substantial reductions— Wawasee ranging as high as 20 per cent—barn Four excellent golf been made in the rates of the famow z:~:: ; „i:z: sr^-****** ruling . . . Swimming 011 Lake Wawasee in northern end hooting (speedboat* Indiana. There are accommodations X*r* fcr n® |o "' earning ... Play-pounds P ,T ay, including excellent meals. for children ... A host- Trite today far full details. Spink-Ta-ess to assist in arrang- teaser Hotel, Lake Taiaasee, Ini., or Spinking social events. Arms Hotel, Indianapolis, Ini. * spisk wawasee S/Aoie/ euid (j>unAy (%tA

800 Blaze at Targets •World Series’ of Traps On Today; Farm Boy Is Prelim Hero. By l tulcrl PrttH V AND ALIA. 0.. Aug. 26,-More than 800 of the continent’s best shooters blazed away at clay targets today in the Grand American handicap. the world series of trapshooting, with the stars still talking of Bobby Olds’ sensational victory Thursday in the preliminary handicap. The 17-year-old farm boy from Lansing, Mich., sold melons and pulled onions at 75 cents a day to finance his way to the tourney. Olds topped 701 of the best marksmen of the United States, Canada and the Panama Canal Zone. He broke 99 of 100 targets at twenty-one yards. C. Ransom of Springfield, 111., shooting from twenty-one yards, and E. W. Renfro of Dell. Mont., at twenty-five yards, tied for second with 98 each. Ransom won the shoot off. 24 to 22. Mrs. E. R. Grigsby, Oklahoma City, shooting from twenty yards, brbke 93 to win high honors for women.

'472-R Ztonsville. Mooresville. Danville and Plainfield take notice. ■ . Three games are scheduled in the Municipal League for Sunday afternoon, as follows: Shelbv Service v. Gasterias at Garfield park diamond No. 3; Y. M S vs. Flanner-Buchanan at Rhodlus diamond No. 2: Sholty Motors vs. St. Patricks H Pennsy park. Willard A. C.s are without a game for Sunday. Call Cherry 1382. Glenn Valley A. C.s will plav at Nashville Sunday. Due to a misunderstanding, accorfding to the Gienn Valiev manager •he game scheduled with the Broad Ripple Merchants has been cancelled. Winamac Red Men nine will perform in a double-header Sunday at Riverside park diamond No. 1 against the strong Riverside A. As.- Pitching for the Red Men will he Robolt. Altrop and Schom. Bowman and Pele will be the Red Men catchers. First game will start ak 2 p. m. Mooresville A. C.s defeated Martinsville last Sunday. 13 to 2. The Indianapolis Mohawks will plav a double header at Mooresville Sunday. For games write Freelen Spoon. Mooresville. Ind.

Horse Breaks Leg, But Wins H/l Times Special SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., Aug. 26.—A horse on three legs limped over the winner’s line in a dramatic finish to the Eastern Horse Club Hunter's, steeplechase here Thursday. It was A. F. Goodwin's Marbro, 3-year-old jumper, who broke a leg at the last jump. The horse slowed to a staggering walk seventy yards from the finish wire. Rigan McKinney. young millionaire jockey on Marbo. let the courageous thoroughbred creep along at a painful snail's pace, one leg dangling uselessly. After the race, the gallant steed was destroyed. FALSE ALARMS COSTLY City Spends 522,750 on Needless Fire Runs in 1931. Indianapolis spent $22,750 needlessly in 1931 because of false fire alarms, according to a national insurance survey. Out of a total of 3,491 fire calls answered by the city’s fire department, 455 proved to be either false or unnecessary, each run costing about SSO, it is estimated. In larger cities the total number of false alarms for the year ran into the tens of thousands, costing millions of dollars. New York City lepds the list, with 13.031 false alarms costing $651,550, it was reported. OUIMET IS ILL BOSTON, Aug. 26. —Francis Ouimet, national amateur golf champion. was threatened with pneumonia today. His physicians said he had a bad cold and was running a high temperature. WOODMEN BOWLERS TO MEET The Modern Woodmen League will hold a meeting Tuesdav at 8:30 p. m. at M ■ w' J 1 **!- 322 East New' York street All bowlers of this league are reouested to he present or communicate with Rov Laßoche. Hu. 6069. or Wash. 2458. 5623 Winthron.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BELIEVE IT or NOT

Ml DUftl-C W{ i,uM< IWt VS® j oreat Britain right* rw*rmd. LOBSTER 'IL I W\f/3 f/ A LITTLE CUBAN BOV' HAD AM Cs? ENORMOUS LEFT HAND THAT WEIGHED Found along q Pounds. it was so large that THE EASTERN SHORE OP NOVA SCOTIA Ar , olC _ , T AftrtllT 1M a ,, June, 1932 Rt c * RRIEO lT ABOUT IN a bag. Sanliago

Following is the explanation of Ripley's “Believe It or Not" which appeared in Thursday's Times: Mont Blanc—Mont Blanc, the highest peak of the Alps, rising to a height of 15,781 feet, is neither in Italy nor in Switzerland, as usually is assumed. It is situated in France, about seven miles from the Franco-Swiss border. An Italian Fascist claimed a few years ago that he had climbed Mont Blanc for the purpose of renaming it Monte Mussolini in honor of the Italian dictator. Mussolini accepted the horor, but was astonished when it was called to his attention that the mountain is not within Italian territory at all. A Best Seller in Spite of Twenty Publishers— “ Robinson Crusoe,” a best seller for the last 215 years and probably for all time to come, was written by Daniel Defoe, who founded his tale upon the experiences of Alexander Selkirk, a. castaway on the lonely island of Juan Fernandez. The manuscript of “Robinson Crusoe” was rejected by a score of book publishers, who failed to foresee the immense popularity of the work. William Taylor, who finally, purchased the book, made a considerable fortune by it. Saturday—“ The Cheapest Postage Stamp in the World." AVALON FINALS CARDED Mrs. Lee Defends Golf Title Against Mrs. Van Horn. Mrs. E. William Lee, defending champion, and Mrs. Roy VanHorr. were scheduled to battle in the* final match of the Avalon women’s club championship tourney today. Mrs. Lee defeated Miss Nellie Sielken, 7 and 5, in Thursday's semi-finals, while Mrs. Van Horn beat Mrs. William Bookwalter, 4 and 2.

MOTION PICTURES 9 /orv of Indiana a \ t Theatre nn At'3k W * trad ion Hast Ever >!v> 1 \J^||^ P MATINEES Kldfllc* 10#* Air Tim* ‘•;.v.v.v.v.v.;.v.v.v.v.v.;. ; :*:vXv!yjjXv//.v.v.v.v.”V.v.v.v.v.\v.v^v.%%v.v.v.y.y.*.y.*.y.v.VA

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Whose Brown Derby? What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROW'N DERBY at the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 8? What man will win the plaque that goes with the derby? Clip this coupon and mall or bring to The Indianapolis Times. Just write your choice on the dotted line. Vote early and often. OFFICIAL BROWN DERBY BALLOT To the Editor of The Times: Please crown with the Brown Derby as Indianapolis’ most distinguished citizen.

Springfield Is Legion Winner B\j Times Special GASTONIA, N. C., Aug. 26. Springfield. Mass., will carry eastern hopes in the national championship series of the American Legion junior | baseball play at Manchester, N. H., | next week, 1 The speedy youngsters turned back Baltimore Thursday, 6 to 2, behind the six-hit pitching of “Moon” Giovanello, who shut out Alexandria. Va., in Wednesday's game. He fanned fourteen Balti-

a-V Serial ere* O • JLF I Patent Office RIPLEY

more boys. Los Angeles and New Orleans play at Omaha today to determine Springfield's opponent in the “junior world series.” PRO-AMATEUR AT KOKOMO Hoosier golfers will stage their next weekly pro-amateur tournament at the Kokomo Country Club links on Monday, it was announced today.

MOTION PICTI RES Gripping! BSk IP I * Tf' FOSTER HOWARD | s' PHILLIPS GEORGE STONE Starting Next Friday MARION DAVIES and ROBERT MONTGOMERY in BLONDIE of the FOLLIES with Billie Dove

TONIGHTS prhentaiions AT TOUR nei&horhood theater/ .\OU in 3iUr. T.ibot *t n nd <*r I 111 n *l*l ■ B l!arlnw and in “THREE WISE GIRLS” Noble at Maaa 3re K B Douhl* Fratnr* HaHMMHi Mnran in MEN IN HER LIFE” ARLIXE JUDGE in “TOUN’G BRIDE” WEST SIDE V 4 Wash. A Belmont ’ ■£”*" WiHam mmmmmmmm -tn*rt Erwin in “MAKE ME A STAR”

Yanks Rap Cleveland, Nats Trip Tigers to Take Third

By I'mtfd Prrtt NEW YORK. Aug. 26—Washington replaced Cleveland in third place in the American League by winning 8 to 5 from the Detroit Tigers, while Cleveland dropped a 4 to 3 decision to the league-leading New York Yankees Thursday. Fred tFirpo> Marberrrv gave the Tigers twelve hits, but the Senators pounded Wyatt, Marrow and Uhle for sixteen. Every Senator, except

Marchioness / Cops Harness Feature Race By Time a Bprcinl SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Aug. 26—The Marchioness, speedy daughter of Peter Volo. turned in a straieht. heat triumph in the $2,500 added Futurity trot, feature oi Thursday’s Grand Circuit card here.' Will Caton. owner of the winner of the $60,000 Hambletonian, piloted the star to victory, turning the first mile in 2:02 and the second a quarter of a second slower. Calumet Church was second in both heats. Zombro Hanover turned in the fastest time of the year in clicking off two heats in 2 minutes each to capture the $5,000 American Pacing Classic. His Majesty set a world record of 2:02’ 2 for 2-year-old pacers in the final race, winning in straight heats LEW FELDMAN SURPRISES By t'niied Prrsn NEW YORK. Aug. 26—Lew Feldman, rugged Brooklyn battler, jabbed his way to an unexpected ten-round decision Thursday night over Tommy Paul of Buffalo, recognized as the world’s featherweight champion by the national boxing association.

MOTION PICTURES GREATER MOVIE SEASON HIT MO* —the glamorous golds en enchantress .whom millions worship —as Spy the mystery woman of f , the scandal that shook society. .JBP" TWO agcuHit slim “ vl "* fL, \M/Cl 0.1 IY Daphne Pollard LflC f▼ %/ IXLI/ Comedy Scream w itb NEIL HAMILTON, GAVIN GORDON “Sea Soldiers’ “" 25c 35c 50c |Bjs Including; I FLA/A Ripley’s “Believe Tin tui Tax Imotor It Or Not’’ IP* m - 6p. m. Afler 6p. mJ INN IB Movietone News

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PAGE 15

Manush, made at least one safety. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the Yanks’ '’home run twins,” drove out a four-bagger apiece, enabling the Yanks to maintain their 104-game lead over the runner-up. Philadelphia Athletics, by beating the Indians. Lefty Gomez turned in his twen-ty-first pitching victory of the season, against six defeats, but was outpitched by Oral Hildebrand, who gave up six hits to Gomez’ ten. The Athletics kept pace with the Yankees by getting seventeen hits off three St. Louis pitchers to down the Browns. 15 to 5. Young Tony Freitas limited the Browns to ten hits for his tenth win in a row. Jimmy Foxx made his forty-sixth home run. HUB Gordon iDustvi Rhode.'. New York Yankee castoff, turned in a 5 to 4 victory lor the Boston Red Sox over th Chiraeo White Sox Rhodes al'oued ntn scattered hits, one more than Frasier and Faber gave Boston. a an Chicago's Cubs dealt Brooklyn's pennant hopes another severe blow and at th same time increased their lead In the National Leacue to five and one-half eames when they trounced the Oodters. 9 to 3. The Cubs pounded Lefts Clark. Ftprras. Quinn and Thomas for thirteen hits, whilp Gut Bush limited th Flatbushers to seven safeties. a a a Philadelphia’s Phillies took undisputed possession of fourth place bv wtnnlne bo‘h ends of a double-header from the thirdnlace Pittsbureh Pirates. 11 to 3. and 6 to 5 The second eame went ten innmss Friber? bunted home Lee with the winnine run in the tenth The idle Boston Braves dropped to fifth position a a m The New York Giants nosed out the St. Louis Cardinals. 6 to 5. rarnerint seventeen hits off three Cardinal pitchers. Tho Cards connected for thirteen hits. Including a home run bv Pepper Martin. Thev were Ihe onlv tames scheduled.

LAND-O-DANCE Dancing Sat. and Sun. 5c DANCE NITES rnrr DANCING rKltlll. WED., AUG. 31st