Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

104 PRO LINKS STARS TO OPEN BATTLE FOR P. G. A. TITLE

Creavy Is Champion Albany Youth Defends Crown; Three Hoosiers in Field. By Times Special ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 29.—With 104 of the world's greatest professional golfers in the field, action gets underway here Tuesday in the national P. G. A. tournament. Torn Creavy, young Albany CN. Y.) pro, is the defending champion in the play, which will be over the tricky Keller links. Most of the favorites, with the exception of Creavy, gained experience over the course in the SIO,OOO St. Paul open last year, which was won by Horton Smith of Oak Park, 111., a favorite in the P. G. A. event. Thirty-six holes of qualifying play Tuesday will cut the field to thirtytwo for five days of match play, starting Wednesday. Other favorites in the event are Walter Hagen, five times winner; Tommy Armour, 1931 British open champion; Billy Burke, 1931 American open champion; Ed Dudley, who set a course record last year with a 65, and Harry Cooper. Three Hoosiers are entered—Neal Mclntyre and Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis, and Walter Murray of Valparaiso. *-

Medals Are Chosen for State Water Polo Event Medals have been selected for the winning and runner-up teams in the state championship water polo meet at Broad Ripple park Sept. 3 to 5. Dick Papenguth, swimming coach of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and Francis Hodges, Red Cross representative here, will act as referees. Other officials; Wally Middlesworth, city recreation director; Wilmer Hansen, Y. M. C. A. assistant physical director, and Bob Goodwin, supervisor of city pools. Entries from over the state are expected to be filed, according to Earl Montgomery, Broad Ripple pool official. A majority of the water polo teams in the city will compete, it is said. Prep Athletic Meeting Is Set

Annual meeting of the Indiana High School Association will be held at Manual Training high school here Oct. 20, Commissioner A. L. Trester announced today. Athletic council elections will be held between Dec. 1 and 10, with one man to be named from the First, Second, Third and Fifth districts and two from district No. 4. Sectional plav in the annual Indiana basketball championship eliminations is scheduled for March 3 and 4, 1933, it was announced. Slate sectional track meets will be held May 13, 1933. Brazil high school was suspended from the I. H. S. A. A. until Jan. 1, 1933, for using three ineligible players in basketball, and Union Township of ♦ngsbury and Mill Creek were placed on probation until the same date for playing >vithout approved officials.

Marathon Won by New Yorker B;i Times Special SALEM. N. H., Aug. 29.—The Boston Olympic Club's marathon race held Sunday was won by Whitney Michelson of New York, member of the American Olympic team. John Semple was second by threequarters of a mile. The event was run on the Rockingham park mile track. Sixty-three started. Clarence De Mar, 43-year-old vetteran, was third. He has won seven Boston marathons. Michelson’s time was 2 hours. 50 minutes, 19 seconds, nearly twenty minutes slower than required by Jaun Zabela to win the marathon at the recent Olympic games. Zabala competed here Sunday, but did not finish. Ruth Contest Nears Finish The Babe Ruth all-star major league team contest being conducted by The Times will end at midnight Wednesday and fans are urged to hurry in with their lineups, accompanied by a brief letter explaining reasons for selections. Mail or bring to the Babe Ruth editor. The Times. Name ten players, one for each position, including two pitchers, making choices from American amt National, leagues. Place plavers in batting order you think Babe Ruth will choose. The mythical team selected by Babe Ruth last year was lined up as follows: Mellillo, 2b. (St. Louis A.) Averill. cf. (Cleveland A.) Simmons. If. (Philadelphia A.) Gehrig, lb. (New York A.i Klein, rs. (Philadelphia N.) Coehrane, c. (Philadelphia A.) Cronin, ss. (Washington A.i Tray nor. Sb. (Pittsburgh N.) Grove, p. (Philadelphia A.) Brandi, p. (Boston N.)

TEXAS STARS ADVANCE Bp Timer Special BEAUMONT, Tex., Auk. 29.—The Detroit Tigers have arranged for the purchase of three local Texas League stars, the players to report next spring. The Detroit club has a working agreement with the Beaument club. Players tagged for major trials are Pete Fox, outfielder; Frank Reiber, catcher, and pitcher Rowe. Fox is fast and is a consistent hitter and Rowe and Reiber formed one of the best first-year batteries in Texas League history. MRS. HACK BEATS WOLF By Timer Special GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug. 29. —Mrs. Dorothy Hack, wife of the Chicago Cubs’ sub infielder, today held the Michigan open women s tennis championship. She defeated Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis star, in the finals, 6-3, 7-5. Jay Cohn, young Californian, won the men’s and junior singles titles. FINAL BOWLING SESSION Indianapolis Bowling League on Wednesday night. Aug. 31. will hold it* final meeting before the season starts. All unfinished business will be transacted. All captains are requested to attend, by Fred Scnleuner. secretary. The schedule will open Sept. 7,

Allen Fooled Experts —He’s a Winner

He'd never make good—he ■■■! didn't have the right tempera- ‘ , f ' r ' ■' ■ r>:k I:oir. ('< <■• i.N (' mr reason the mm Yankees are on top. ffiraT w ' ® ‘ immf n 111i Vailed Press U hHBRSe i // TT) PEORIA, 111, Aug. 29. —Mrs. Opal jSMjjgf K J 0C119.i1, ORCT S. Hill of Kansas City was the west- ftSf|t— ’ it n r n ern woman golf champion for the r iSct lOF OCF9I third time today. She clinched the J title Saturday on the Peoria Coun- ||m||||||l By United Press try Club links by defeating Lucille CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Two ran! Robinson, Des Moines, 2 and 1, in ing heavyweights, Ernie Schaaf their thirty-six-hole final match. Boston and Max Baer of Livermoi The Kansas City woman gained Cal, tapered off training today f permanent possession of the cham- their ten-round bout in the Chicai pionship trophy. She was the first stadium Wednesday night. Scha tr\ riM if tVivnn timne ivt ruenACf-m.i . . .. i . nr

Mrs. Hill Cops Western Cup By United Press PEORIA, 111, Aug. 29. —Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City was the western woman golf champion for the third time today. She clinched the title Saturday on the Peoria Country Club links by defeating Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, 2 and 1, in their thirty-six-hole final match. The Kansas City woman gained permanent possession of the championship trophy. She was the first to win it three times in succession in the thirty years of competition.

Cubs Cop Tenth in Row, Top Pirates 8 Games; Dodgers Third

By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 29.—Charles John Grimm, manager of the Chicago Cubs for the past twentyseven days, today seemed likely to become the first manager in majolleague annals to take over a team in August and pilot it to a pennant. Grimm, who was 33, Sunday, and is the youngest manager in the National League, either is a naturalborn leader or one of the luckiest men in baseball history. When Grimm was elevated to the helm after Rogers Hornsby’s dismissal at Philadelphia, Aug. 2, the Cubs wei;e in second place, five games behind Pittsburgh. Today they were in first place, eight games ahead of the second-place Pirates and eight and one-half above the third-place Brooklyn Dodgers.

• Chatter of the A. A. •

BY EDDIE ASH Times Snorts Editor OWNIE BUSH, peppery pilot of the league-leading Millers, is slated to return to the majors next season, and the guess is that he ••"ill take over the managerial job at Detroit. with Bucky Harris s\v back to Washington succeed Walter Johnson. Bush refused to cornhit himself on his last visit to Indianapolis, but he dropped a remark indicating he would "be up there” in the big show again in 1933. Mike Kelly, president of the Millers, also CAREY CLAIMS RECORD By Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 29. Bob Carey, sensational young Anderson (Ind.) speed pilot, claimed anew world record for half-mile dirt ovals today. Carey swept around the Funk speedway in :22.58 in a time trial here Sunday. The recognized mark is :22.90, set by Maurie Rose of Dayton on the same track. Sunday’s race card was postponed until Sept. 11 by rain which fell after the trials.

SAULSPAUGH IS WINNER Bp Times Special WOODBRIDGE, N. J.. Aug. 29. Bryan Saulspaugh of Philadelphia finished the twenty-five-mile feature race in 26:04 to win first honors in the feature race here today. Ken Fowler of Clifton was second and Malcolm Fox of Westville third. Bob Sail of Paterson, Stubby Stubblefield of Philadelphia. Bilt Marion of St. Alban’s and Harold Insinger won five-mile prelim races. CHICAGO CUTS PRICES Bp Vnited Press CHICAGO. Aug. 29.—The University of Chicago has radically reduced prices for its football gau.es this fall and the lowest scale in the history of the Big Ten will prevail. A $5 season ticket good for the six home games will make each game's cost average about 84 cents. Last year the season tickets were sl3. The flat charge for the four Big Ten games at home will be $1.50 YANKEE HORSE WINS Bp United Press DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 29. Confidence, owned by J. E. Widener of United States, won the 200.000 franc Grand Prix classic at Deauville track Sunday. Taxodium came second, one and one-half lengths behind Confidence. The thoroughbred Goodly was set back to third position after finishing first, The judges claimed Goodly had interfered illegally with the running of Confidence and Taxodium. WHITE SOX TAKE 3 WATERLOO, la., Aug. 29.—Three members of the Waterloo (Mississippi Valley League) club have been acquired by the Chicago White Sox, and will report next spring. They are Leslie Tietje, pitcher; Ed Gaffke, outfiielder, and Joe Chamberlain, shortstop.

Johnny Allen

The Cubs’ relentless drive has won for them twenty out of twen-ty-five games under Grimm, including thirteen out of fourteen in the present stay at Wrigley field. They have intact a winning streak of ten straight—longest of the National League season. The Cubs continued their march Sunday by nosing out the Giants, 5 to 4. Mel Ott gave the game to Chicago. He misjudged Herman’s fly in the ninth, permitting Koenig to come home with the tying run. Then Cuyler sent a fly to Ott, who threw wild to the catcher, letting in pinch-hitter Gudat with the winning run. Hogan’s ninth-inning homer with two on base had given New York a 4 to 3 lead. Pittsburgh, although idle, replaced Brooklyn in second place when the

said as much when he told a friend "he guessed he would have to look for anew manager next season. a a a It will be Bush's fourth time as a major chieftain. He piloted Washington in 1923, Pittsburgh in 1927 and '2B, and the Chicago White Sox in 1929 and '30.. After leaving Washington and before he was promoted to Pittsburgh, Ownie bossed the Indians for three years and finished second each season. His success at Minneapolis is told in the league standing—his club is seven games out ip front with less than a month to play. tt tt tt It was only by a tough break that Bush missed appointment as pilot of the richest ciub in the majors—the New York Yankees.. He received the Yankee offer a few hours after he had given his word to take over the floundering White Sox and although it was a mighty difficult spot to be in. Bush rejected the wealthy New York berth to prove to baseball that his promises are as good as his name on contract. Should Ownie go to Detroit he will be a manager on the scene of his long stretch of years as one of the greatest fielding shortstops of the game. a a a THAT little park at Minneapolis is home sweet home to Joe Hauser, Miller first sacker. He lifted three over the fence Sunday in the first half of the twin bill with Louisville and boosted his season’s total to forty-seven. The A. A. record is fifty-four, set by Nick Cullop in 1930, when he was with the Millers. It looks like a cinch for Hauser to surpass Cullop’s mark.

The strange thing about Slugger Hanser is the fact he is not batting better than .300. Big parks on the road cut him down. His three homers Sunday equalled the league record for one game. Babe Ganzel of the Bushmen also hit three Sunday, two in the first tilt and one in the second, and Ruble of the Millers, and Nachand of Louisville each hit one In the first. Funk and Adair cleared the fence for the Colonels in the nightcap, a five-inning affair. Archie McKain held Minneapolis to three hits.

Jess Petty mastered the Colonels in the Sabbath opener and tacked up his thirteenth win of the season. The Silver Fox landed in the right spot when he joined Minneapolis. He was a free agent last winter, having been released outright in the Pacific Coast League. The comeback under Manager Bush recalls the season of 1924, when Bush piloted Indianapolis and sold Petty to Brooklyn. Jess won twentynine games for the Hoosiers that season. tt St St KANSAS CITY upset the Toledo Hens twice Sunday and crept within two games of the thirdplace Indians. The Kaws gave two rookie hurlers a chance and they produced, Blackwell, a kid southpaw from Pierce City, Mo., and Gabler, a righthander who started with the Blues in the spring and was knocked out by injuries. A line drive hit by Tom Angley of Indianapolis struck Gabler on the head and nearly ended the youngster's craeer. His comeback is a tribute to ms staying qualities. a a a Otto Rltirge. shortstop, has boon rerallrd from Columbus by the Cincinnati Reds. He is a brother of Oscar Bluege. Washington infielder. Young Bluege hatted .290 for the A. A. Red Birds and was a star in the field. Illness put him on the shelf recently. The Reds plan to try him out at third base. Pitcher Joe Dawson and outfielder James Mosolf have been released outright to Kansas City by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Thev have been with the Blues on option.. They are not a part of the recent Hal Smith transaction. CARDS BUY SLUtIGER HOUSTON. Tex.. Aug. 28. St. Louis Cardinals have added another outfielder to their roster with the purchase of Joe Medwick, sensational young slugger from Houston. The Texas League’s leading hitter .will report next week.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Schaff, Baer Set for Scrap By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Two ranking heavyweights, Ernie Schaaf of Boston and Max Baer of Livermore, Cal, tapered off training today for their ten-round bout in the Chicago stadium Wednesday night. Schaaf will weigh about 210 and Baer 200. Schaaf is a 7-5 favorite.

Dodgers lost both ends of a twin bill to the Cardinals, 4 to 1 and 6 to 4. The Cards tallied their four runs in the sixth inning to take the first game, and their fourteen-hit attack •on Thomas and Heimach gave them the nightcap. Dizzy Dean was the slab winner in the second tilt, pitching eight innings for his third victory in five days. He hurled complete games Wednesday and Friday. This double victory enabled the Cards to pass the idle Braves and go into a fourth-place tie with the Phillies, who split a double-header with Cincinnati. The Phils won the opener, 2 to 1, after pitcher Roy Hansen drove in the winning tally with a single in the seventh. The Reds took the nightcap, 3 to 2, when Chick Hafey’s single in the eighth brought in the winning run.

Tilden Stars in Net Exhibition Big Bill Tilden and his professional tennis troupe were New York bound today after a two-day exhibition stand at Hawthorne Tennis Club. A thunderstorm halted Sunday's play after Bruce Barnes had defeated Emmett Pare, and Tilden was leading Hans Nusslein, young German champion, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3, 3-2. In Saturday’s program, Tilden defeated Nusslein, 9-7, 6-4, but the German starred in doubles when he paired with Tilden to defeat Pare and Barnes. Pare defeated Barnes, 6-4, 6-4, in the other singles tilt Saturday.

Three Speed Pilots Die in Crashes; City Driver Killed

Three auto speed pilots were dead today, the result of racing accidejrts Sunday. One was a local driver, Edward Leeper, aged 31. Leeper was killed when his car left the track during a practice run at Jungle park, near Terre Haute, and crashed into a tree. Leeper’s cai was the only one on the track at the time. He is survived by two

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

A 15 to 4 loss to Modern Woodmen Saturday eliminated Union Printers from the city diamond championship series. In the other game. Riverside Olympics defeated Bell Telephone nine, 8 to 1. Telephone and Woodmen tangle next Saturday at Pennsy park, the winner to play Olympics on Sept. 10 for the city title arid the right to represent Indianapolis in the national tournament. Indianapolis Cubs defeated Mars Hill Sunday. 7 to 1. The game was called in the sixth inning on account of rain. Waltert, Mars F.ill star hurler, was no puzzle for the Cubs and he was batted freely. Zimmerman was on the mound for the Cubs, and turned in a nice job of hurling. Major Leaders LEADING HITTERS Player—Club G AB R H Pet. O'Doul, Dodgers .. 123 498 104 181 .364 Foxx, Athletics... 127 482 124 172 .357 Ruth. Yankees... 120 419 109 148 .353 V. Davis. Phillies.. 105 339 .41 119 .351 P. Waner. Pirates 126 519 86 180 .347 HOME RUNS - 'oxx. Athletics... 47!Dtt. Giants 28 Ruth. Yankees... 39 Simmons. Athletics 28 <lein, Phillies.... 35 Averill, Indians... 28 Gehrig, Yankees. 29 BUTLER PLAY STARTS Play in the Butler tennis tourney for boys and junior pastimers opened today with first round matches. Joe Stubbs tops the seeded list in the junior class, followed by Don Mellett, Dan Morse and Bob Emerich. Emerich was seeded No. 1 in the boys’ play, with James Lackey No. 2. SOUTH GROVE WINS South Grove golf team defeated Sarah Shank at the north side links Sunday. 67 to 11. Massie Miller of South Grove topped the field with a 69, three under par.

Rich Prizes Draw Stars Hambletonian Winner 'and Other Circuit Victors Coming Here. The next stop on the Grand Circuit harness racing schedule will be at Indianapolis, where the star trotters and pacers of the country will meet the week of Sept. 5. This meeting held annually in connection with the Indiana state fair, always is one of the outstanding of the circuit. No meeting in the circuit last season furnished more fast time and closer contests, and there is every indication that this year's affair will be better than ever. The Marchioness Entered The SB,OOO Horseman Stake for 3-year-old trotters will bring out practically the same field that started in the classic Hambletonian at Goshen recently, and the Hoosier fans will not miss the opportunity of seeing the winner of the rich stake, The Marchioness (2:02 , 3 ), and other crack 3-year-olds in action. The Grand Circuit program will open on Labor day, Monday, Sept. 5, and will continue throughout the week. The Horseman Stake for 3-year-old trotters will feature the Labor day program, while on Tuesday, the 3-year-old pacing and 2-year-old trotting divisions of The Horseman Stake will be contested. Fox Stake Sept. 7 Two-year-old pacers will have an opportunity to race for their season's richest purse on Wednesday, Sept. 7, in the Fox Stake, for a purse of SIO,OOO. With the exception of the Goshen meeting, which included the $50,000 Hambletonian Stake in its program, Indianapolis offers more money for trotters and pacers than any track in the country this season, and exceptionally large fields in all events are expected. Sweet Turnstile Music By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—The Chicago Cubs have played to approximately 330.000 fans during the fourteen games of their present home stay at Wrigley field. All but 66,000 ladies’ day guests and school “kids” were paid customers. A crowd of 41,000 saw Saturday’s double-header and more than 20,000 attended Sunday’s game despite an all-morning rain, which was followed by threatening weather in the afternoon. A. B.C.’s Tackle Tribe Reserves Victorious in Sunday’s encounter with the Kautsky Eastern Indiana League club, Jim Taylor’s A. B. C.s will tackle the Reserves of the Indianapolis American Association club at Perry stadium Tuesday night at 8:15 p. m. Bill Burwell, Les Barnhart, Bob Logan, Jonah Goldman, Fred Bedore, Kenny Booz, and other members of the Tribe will be in action. Sammy Thompson will pitch for the A. B. C.s. A. B. C.s defeated Kautsky A. C. at the stadium Sunday, 5 to 0, behind the five-hit pitching of Lefty Smart. The victors got eight hits off Twigg. Gilchrist, new shortstop, performed well for the winners, while Binder, Scott and Williams led the batting attack WOMEN BOWL FRIDAY The Wheelers’ Ladies Lunch Bowling League will go into action on the Illinois alley Friday night, Sept. 2, it was announced today.

sons, his father, C. S. Leeper, and stepmother; two sisters and two brothers. Frank t Farmer, who appeared here in the 1929, 1930 and 1931 500mile races, and Bill Peapolitan, both from Philadelphia, were killed in a collision at the Woodbridge (N. J.) track. They crashed when Farmer, a nationally known driver, attempted to pass Neapolitan on the inside during a five-mile race.

The Cubs are anxious to hear from fast state teams to complete their schedule. Richmond, Batesville, Rushville. Medora, Seymour and others, notice. Write John Smith, 1745 West Morris street. The Riverside Cubs were leading the Assumption A. C.s. 14 to 2. at Rhodius park Sunday when rain stopped the game in the third inning. The contest will be re-played next Sunday on diamond No. 6, at Riverside. The teams are playing a series to determine the championship of their division of the Em-Roe League. Brightwood A. C. indoor team ran its winning streak to ten by defeating Spades A. C.s, 16 to 5. In other games last week Brightwood downed Indianapolis Flashes, Indianapolis A. C.s and Brookside. For games call Cherry 4472-W between 6 and 7 p. m. North Side Aces claim a forfeit from Dearborn Cubs Saturday. The game Sunday was called in the third inning on account of rain - Irvington Aces call Ta. 2708 as soon as possible. A game is wanted for Saturday. Mooresville, notice. VINES, GLEDHILL WIN BROOKLINE. Mass., Aug. 29. Ellsworth Vines, national singles champion, and Keith Gledhill, fel-low-Califomian and former intercollegiate champion, were the new doubles champions of American today. They trounced Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn, ranked the world's greatest court team, in fiftynine minutes in the finals of the national tourney here Saturday, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. VAUGHAN HURTS ANKLE PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 29. Floyd Vaughan, young Pittsburgh Pirates’ shortstop, probably will be out of action for several days with an ankle injury, received in the Boston game Saturday in a collision with Fritz Knothe, Braves outfielder.

Cubs ‘ln’ By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—A1 Munro Efias, baseball statistician, conceded today that no team in the National League has a “reasonable chance - ’ of beating the Chicago Cubs for the National League pennant. "There's the bare mathematical possibility that some team might nose out the Cubs,” the conservative Elias said, “but that possibility is so slight that it’s unreasonable.” A1 explained that the Cubs* could lose half of their remaining thirty games and still finish with 88 won and 66 lost. Even on this far-fetched basis, their closest rivals, the Pitts-* burgh Pirates would be forced to win 23 out of their remaining 28 games to finish with 89 won and 65 lost, for a onegame advantage.

Babe Clouts Two Homers By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 29. Babe Ruth drove out two homers Sunday as the Yankees maintained their American League lead of ten and one-half games by dividing two games with the White Sox. The Babe made his thirty-eighth fourbagger in the opener, which Chicago won, 5 to 2, and his thirtyninth in the nightcap, which the Yanks won, 11 to 5. Ted Lyons pitched fine ball for the Sox in the opener. Detroit overwhelmed Washington, 15 to 7, after pounding three Senator pitchers for twenty-one hits. Cleveland split a twin bill with the Red Sox. Cleveland won the opener, 10 to 1, but dropped the nightcap, 4 to 3, when Benny Tate drove out a home run in the eleventh inning.

Moreland on \Y alkcr Team By Times Special ROCKFORD, 111., Aug. 29.—Gus Moreland, the sensational 21-year-old Texan, blasted his way into the Walker Cup picture by capturing the western amateur golf championship here. The young trans-Missis-sippi champion trounced Ira Couch of Chicago, 5 and 4, in the finals of the western meet Saturday, and was asked to accept a cup team berth the same day. Moreland was not given a bid to play with the nation’s leading amateurs against the British when the first selections were made, but he clinched a berth by beating Charlie Seaver of Los Angeles, a cap team player, in the semi-finals, and surviving a field which included several other Walker players. He will join the team against the Britons Thursday at Brookline, Mass.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 83 53 .810 Columbus 77 81 .558 INDIANAPOLIS 74 84 .536 Kansas City 71 65 .522 Toledo 10 69 .504 Milwaukee 67 67 .500 Louisville 55 82 .402 St. Paul 50 86 .368 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.] W. L. Pet. view York 88 38 ,6991 Detroit .. 63 60 .512 Philadel.. 78 49 ,614:St. Louis.. 55 63 .447 Wash. .. 71 54 .568: Chicago .. 39 84 .317 Cleveland. 71 57 .5551 Boston ... 36 91 .283 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Chicago.. 73 51 ,589jSt. Louis.. 63 64 .496 Pitts 66 60 .524 Boston .. 63 65 .492 Broklyn.. 67 62 .519 New York. 59 68 .465 Philadel... 65 66 .496!Cincinnati. 55 75 .423 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Newark... 92 50 ,648iRochester.. 72 70 .507 Baltimore. 80 64 .556 Jersey City 64 80 .444 Buffalo .. 76 64 .543;Albany ... 62 80 .437 Montreal. 73 67 ,521:Toronto .. 49 93 .345 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Coiumbus at Kansas City (night). Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York (two games). Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at St. Louis; played in doubleheader Sunday. Philadelphia at Cincinnati; played in double-header Sunday. Boston at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Toledo 011 030 000— 5 14 1 Kansas City 112 yo lOx— 710 1 Lawson, Moon and Henline; Tismg, Blackwell and Snyder. (Second Game) (Called at end seventh by agreement) Toledo 100 000 0— 1 6 1 Kansas City 010 160 0— 8 15 0 Craghead, Moore and O'Neil; Gabler and Collins. (First Game) Louisville 010 010 100— 310 0 Minneapolis 420 303 OOx—l2 19 0 Jonnard. Penner. Sharpe and Erickson; Petty and Richards. (Second Game—Called end fifth, account 6 p. m. closing law)

Louisville 000 006 — 6 8 0 Minneapolis 000 Olx— 13 3 McKain and Erickson; Vanderburg and Griffin. Columbus at Milwaukee, both games cancelled; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Gamei Philadelphia 100 000 10O— 2 7 1 Cincinnati 000 000 100— 1 5 2 Hansen. Benge and Todd. V. Davis; Carroll, Si Johnson and Lombardi. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 110 000— 2 5 0 Cincinnati 100 001 Olx— 3 8 0 Holley and V. Davis; Rixey and Asby. Gentlemen's Fine Clothe* to Measure KAHN ZSJ Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS S $5.00 FROM SB. $lO. sl2 WOOLENS LEON CRED,T ttV/ II TAILOR 131 EAST NEW YORK STREET

Tribesmen Begin Final Fling Against Millers With Their Hold on Third Place Threatened by Blues, Indians Invade Stronghold of League Leaders: Last St. Paul Tilt Is Lost. By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29 —With their current road record reading seven defeats and five victories, and with their grip on third place menaced by the Kansas City Blues, the Indians invaded the home of the league-leading Millers today for five games in four days. During midsummer it was believed the Indian-Miller series opening today would find first place at stake and attract big attendance, but the Hoosiers flopped when the race grew heated and Minneapolis is seven games out in front of the second-place Columbus Birds and nine games ahead of the Tribesmen. The “frenzied interest edge" on the race has been removed by the galloping Bushmen.

The Indians will perform here through Thursday, travel on Friday and open a short stay in Louisville on Saturday. The Tribe will be home a week from today. Labor day. to engage the Colonels in a double header at Perry stadium. Millers and Indians have met nineteen times this season and the Bushmen have annexed ten of the contests and the Hoosiers nine. The action here the first half of the week will wind up the Tribe's schedule against the western clubs of the A. A. The Hoosiers lost the series finale at St. Paul Sunday, 6 to 0.

Old Slim Harriss Holds Indians to Three Hits By Times Special ST. PAUL. Aug. 29.—After winning both ends of the Saturday double-header with the last-place Saints, the Indians drew Slim Harriss as their mound opponent Sunday and the “string bean” was “right.” Asa result the Hoosiers were shut out, 6 to 0, with three hits, and six of the nine innings the tall finger retired the Tribe in one, two. three order. A triple by Taitt after one' down in the seventh was the first hit chalked up by the Indians. Sigafoos got the second Indian single in the eighth and Kroner found a safe spot with one in the ninth. The four-game series was divided. Two games were scheduled, but a drenching rain held the program to a single tilt. The St. Paul hit total was thirteen, with Paschal, Norman and Hopkins shining with three blows each, one of Norman’s safeties going for the circuit. Pete Daglia, big righthander purchased from Oakland by the Indians, was knocked out of the box in the first inning and was charged with the defeat. It was his second start on the Tribe mound and the second time he was sent to the showers. In the Saturday double bill, Bill Thomas beat the Saints, 9 to 4, and Archie Campbell blanked the Apostles, 10 to 0, with four hits, in the second tilt. The Saints won the series opener Friday. MAC QUINN RACE VICTOR TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 29. Harry Mac Quinn, Indianapolis pilot, carried off first honors in the fifty-mile feature race at Jungle park here Sunday. Everett Rice of Crawfordsville won a three-mile race.

Game) Brooklyn 000 000 001— 1 7 0 St. Louis 000 004 OOx— 4 6 2 Clark. Pigras and Lopez, Picinich; Derringer and Wilson. (Second Game) Brooklyn 020 000 020— 4 7 2 St. Louis 110 120 lOx— 614 3 Thomas, Heimach and Sukeforth, Picinich; Dean, Syl Johnson and Mancuso. New York 000 100 003— 4 7 0 Chicago 002 000 012— 5 13 0 Bell. Luque, Gibson and Hogan; Malone and Hemsley. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 110 010 200-- 512 0 New York 000 000 101— 2 5 1 Lyons and Grube; Pipgras, Wells and Dickey. (Second Game) Chicago 000 131 000— 5 9 1 New York 010 034 12x—11 15 2 Gaston, Frasier, Bartholoirnw and Berry; MacFavden and Jorgens (First Game) Cleveland 710 020 000—10 12 0 Boston 010 000 000— 1 7 1 Hudlin and Sewell; Weiland, Michaels. Boerner and Connolly. Tate. (Second Game; Eleven Innings) Cleveland 000 000 100 20— 3 9 1 Boston 030 001 000 21—.4 13 0 Brown and Myatt; Andrews, Weiland, Durham and Tate. Detroit 210 061 032—15 21 0 Washington 000 204 001— 7 9 3 Bridges, Uhle and Hayworth; Weaver. Coffman, Brown and Spencer, Berg. Only games scheduled. WIN RED CROSS TESTS Red Cross life saving championships in four classes were decided Sunday at Rhodius pool. Howard Krick of Rhodius took every first place to win the junior boys’ event with 25 points. Russell Mclntire, Rhodius, won every event in the senior boys’ event. Mary Ridge of West Lake was winner of the junior girls’ competition and Ruth West, Rhodius, won the abbreviated senior girls’ contest. Rhodius- easily won the team championship.

FACTS 9 Without reservation—the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE is the keenest shaving edge we know. This fact is proved by Gillette’s exclusive photo-electric sharpness tester. Try the Blue Blade tomorrow and check our statement with your experience.

-AUG. 29, 1932

Equipoise, Plucky Plav 9 9 Race Sought By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Plucky Play’s victory in the Hawthorne Gold Cup race stirred up suggestions today of a match race between. Plucky Play and Equipoise. When they met in Arlington handicap. Plucky Play, with a big weight advantage, defeated Equipoise by a head. That is the only defeat for Equipoise this year in eleven starts. Plucky Play, a 10-1 shot, won the $25,000 added Hawthorne Gold Cup race Saturday by finishing threequarters of a length ahead of Faireno, William Woodward's outstanding 3-year-old. Mate was third. Saints Cop Finale At St. Paul. Sunday INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Norris, ss 3 0 n l 4 0 Angley 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kroner. 3b 3 0 1 1 3 0 Taitt. rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hufft, if 3 0 0 1 0 0 Cooney, lb 3 0 0 6 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 1 7 5 O Chapman, cf 3 0 0 3 1 0 Riddle, c 3 0 0 5 0 0 Daglia. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heving, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Rosenberg 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 3 27 14 0 Angley batted for Norris in ninth Rosenberg batted for Heving in ninth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Koster. cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Jeffries, 2b 3 1 1 1 3 0 Paschal, rs 4 1 3 1 0 f) tenner, c 3 1 0 6 0 0 Todt. lb 4 1 1 13 1 0 Norman, If ..4 1 3 1 0 0 Hopkins, 3b 4 1 3 1 1 0 g eck ; SS 4 0 0 2 6 f) Harriss. p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 6 13 27 12 Indianapolis 000 000 000— 0 St. Paul 300 100 02x— 6 Runs batted in—Norman (31. Hopkins (21. Jeffries. Two-base hit—Paschal. Three-base hit—Taitt. Home run—Norman. Left on base— Indianapolis, 3; St. Paul, 6. Double plays—Todt to Beck to Todt; Sigafoos to Norris. Norris to Sigafoos to Cooney. Base on balls—Off 2: off Harriss, 1. Struck out—Bv Hr no 5; by Harriss. 4. Hits—Off Daglia, 3 in 2-3 innings: off Heving. 10 in 7 1-3 in’ ugs. Losing pitcher—Daglia. Umpires—Rue and Snyder. Time—l:26.

Second Tribe-Saint game Sunday cancelled: rain. SATURDAY RESULTS (First Game) Indianapolis 001 150 101— 9 13 1 St- Paul 100 210 000— 4 10 2 Thomas and Riddle; Strelecki, Adkins and Fenner. (Second Game) Indianapolis 003 113 011—10 16 2 St. Paul 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Campbell and Angley; Munns. Strelecki. Adkins and Guiliani. Tribe Regulars at Bat Wingard U 5 134 *344 McCann 6S 220 73 332 Kr°ner 30 n8 39 33l Rosenberg 119 447 144 .322 Taßt 114 449 142 .3)6 Norris 7 26 8 .308 Cooney 58 114 35 .370 Sntafoos 138 550 168 .305 AnjtJe.V 73 2 38 69 .290 £ ld i* le 91 301 85 .282 Chapman 10 26 7 .269 PITCHING W. L.l w L Van Gilder.. 33 Campbell 9 ' 14* Thomas 9 4 Bolen 6 10 Keying 15 5! Smith 0 l Cooney 10 5 Dagiia 0 L Wingard 7 5]

Two Eights Top Card The thirty-round boxing pregram to be staged at the South Meridian arena Wednesday night practically was complete today with only one preliminary boy to be signed. Rosy (Kid I Baker, local 150-pound clouter, and Billy Rose. Cincinnati welterweight veteran, will tangle in one of the eight-round feature scraps. In the other eight Joe Mandot of Louisville will test Packy Gardner, north side heawweight kayo star. Red Holloway, local lightweight veteran will meet Eddie Myers. Cincinnati, in the six rounder topping the supporting bill. Everett Goens. Elwood lightweight, will face Harrv Hoosjer. local novice, in one of the fours, while a foe is vet. to be named for Kid Goens, Eiwood junior lightweight. RILEY CUBS ORGANIZE All members of last year’s Riley Cub* football team, and all tryouts, are requested to get in touch with Coach Leslie. Cubs are putting another strong team m the field this year.

fast 3 frozen} DELICIOUS ICE CREAfYfc jft/’R.W.FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. THE C-P.EAs* OF quality "