Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

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THE member-caddy tournament at Highland resulted in splendid golf Wednesday and the windup found two teams in a tie for first. Dr. C. B. Blakeslee and hfc caddy partner. Edwin Beeson, fired a 143 total, while John Consodine and his caddy, Ray McKcnsle. did likewise. Among the caddies Woodrow Dickerson, with an 80, was low gross shooter, and R. Miller, with 71, and Freddy Lloyd, with 72, were low net scorers for the club toters. a a a First rnur.d mateh** wrrt pla.TWt in thr Avalon caddy tournament Wednesday and the boy* were out early today playing the quarter-final*. Semi-final* are nrhnduled for Friday with the windup Saturday. In firit-round matches Jimmy Gate* defeated Albert Bldweli, H and 7, and Ray Pltrer defeated Bill Krteg, 1 up. Jack Scot* defeated W. Spaulding, 5 and 4, and AI Sutton *et McDaniel down. 4 and .4. K. Kegg dropped Die Leukhart, 3 and 2, while Hayden was forced to go nineteen hole* for a verdict, 1 up, over Havden. In the other two matrhe* Virkery defeated Haskamp, and t, and Klee defeated McCrea. 2 and 1. B B B Mrs. Vance Oathout scored a win in the regular weekly women's tournament at Avalon, getting into the seventeenth cup before she exhausted her last stroke. It was a flag tournament.with each player being alloted stroke* equal to her handicap added to course par. Mrs. A. M. Hetherington exhausted her latt stroke with tne ball at rest at. the edge of the seventeenth green apd she took second place. Third place resulted in a tie between Mrs. £ William Lee and Miss Joan Freeman, both reaching the sixteenth cup. Mrs. Lee won the playoff. B B B Ralph Burdick defeated Dr. C. H. McCaskey Wednesday in a first round match of the club championchip, the score being 3 and 2. In the second flight William Longsworth defeated Bob Elliott, 2 and 1. A lot of action will take place today, Friday and Saturday, getting first round results in before the deadline. Hogsett Is Tiger Hero By 1 iiilnl /’t ea* NEW YORK. Sept. I.— Elon Hogsett. the Indian southpaw, though removed from the bix in the eighth, was virtually a one-man team Wednesday when he pitched and j batted the Detroit Tigers to a 5 to j 4 victory over the Philadelphia j Athletics. Hogsett drove in three runs with \ a pair of homers and a single in three times up. He made his circuit clouts in the sixth and seventh innings. Charley Gehringer also made a home run for Detroit in the first inning. Tony Freitas’ winning streak of ten straight was broken by the Tiger victory. Walter Johnson's Washington Senators registered their third consecutive victory over the St. Louis Browns, nosing them out 7 to 6. The Senators now are four and onehalf games behind the second place Athletics. The Browns rallied for six runs in the sixth inning, but it was not enough to overcome their miserable play in the field, where they perpetrated six errors.

Army, Navy Sign Three-Year Truce, Renew Grid Rivalry

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Football fans, who consider the Army-Navy game a classic of the grid season, rejoiced today in a three-year armistice permitting a renewal of the colorful service team clashes on a scheduled basis in December. This new accord, which closed a five-year breach in athletic relations, provides for a game at Franklin field. Philadelphia, on Dec. 3, with similar games in 1933 and 1934. Meetings in other sports also will be scheduled. Officials of West Point and Annapolis announced the agreement Wednesday night after a conference in Philadelphia. The text ot their joint statement indicated the two schools have not patched up their differences cn the

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 85 .55 .807 Columbus 78 82 .557 INDIANAPOLIS 78 88 .535 Kansas City 72 88 .522 Milwaukee 70 87 .511 Toledo 70 72 .493 J.ouisvllle 55 88 .390 St. Paul 54 88 .386 AMERICAN LEAGI'E W L. Pet W. L. Pet. New York. 91 38 .706 Detroit 65 62 .512 Phils .... 80 51 .611 St Louis.. 55 71 .436 Wash 74 54 574 Chicago... 39 87.310 Cleveland. 72 58 554 Boston. .. 37 92 287 NATIONAL LEAGI'E W. L. Pet. W. L. Pat Chicago. 75 51 .595 St. Louis.. 63 65 .492 Pittsburgh 69 60 .535 805t0n.... 63 68 481 Brooklyn . 70 62 ,530lNew York. 59 70 .457 Phila 65 66 .496 Cincinnati. 55 77 .417 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Newark... 94 52 .644 Rochester. 75 70 .517 Baltimore 80 67 .54'Jersey City 66 81 .449 Buffalo... 78 66 .542 Albany... 64 82 .438 Montreal.. 75 69 .521 Toronto... 50 95 .345 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas Cltv (two earnest. Toledo at Milwaukee (two earnest. Louisville at St. Paul (played previously) AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. (Only games scheduled. I NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati t played previously i. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (played previously). (Only games scheduled.!

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS G. AB R. H Pet. O'Doul. Dodgers . 126 510 107 188 .369 Poxx. Athletics .. 131 496 129 179 361 Ruth. Yankees .. 123 426 112 150 .352 V Darts. Phillies. 105 339 41 119 .351 Klein, Phillies ... 131 558 138 193 346 HOME RUNS Poxx, Athletics... 48 jehrig. Yankees . 31 ftuth. Yankees... 39 Dtt. Giants 29 Klein. Phillies... 35 CLAIMS TROTTING RECORD SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Sept. I.—A new st*t record for 2-year-old trotters pu claimed today for Sep Palin’s Senator Hodge, which trotted a 2:111a mile in the Shelby fair %aces here Wednesday.

YOUTHS STEAL SHOW IN NATIONAL P. G. A. EVENT

Stonehouse Wins First Mclntyre Beaten; Hagen Bows in Long Battle. I By TSnit'd Prtii ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. I.—Youth had its fling over the Keller course I today as the second round of match play in the National Professional Goifers’ Association tournament opened with only two pretournament favorites still in the running. Among the sixteen players who survived Wednesdays round, only Olin Dutra, medalist, and Tom Creavy, defending champion, had ranked as favorites. Most of the survivors were young. A majority entered the P. G. A. tournament for their first time this year. Among the veterans who passed into the discard were Walter Hagen, five times P. G. A. champion; Tommy Armour, former British open champion; Billy Burke, 1931 open champion; Harry Cooper, Canadian open champion; Horton Smith, Joe Kirkwood, Densmore Shute and Charles Lacey. Dutra Faces Myles Instead of these familiar names, today's list of sixteen survivors was composed principally of the younger and not so well known players. The pairings for today found Dutra facing little Reggie Myles of Ashland, 0., an uncannily accurate putter. Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del., was paired with Henry Pickard, Charleston, S. C. A newcomer, Al Collins, Kansas City, was matched against John Golden of Noroton, Conn. Golden made golfing history Wednesday when he defeated Hagen on the forty-third hole. The seven extra holes were featured by remarkable golf. Cruickshank Shines Another newcomer, Vincent Eldred, Bellevue, Pa., faced Bobby I Cruickshank, Port Richmond, N. Y., today. Cruickshank also made history when almost hopelessly beaten, nine down and but thirteen to play, he spun off a string of birdies to tie the match up at the thirty-sixth green and finally won over Al Watrous, Detroit, on the forty-first green. This tied the extra hole record. which fell a few' minutes later in the Hagen-Golden match. Abe Espinosa, Chicago, found a formidable newcomer in Herman Barrow, Port Chester, N. Y., as his opponent today. Creavy was paired with John Perelli, San Francisco, conqueror of Shute, while a slight youth from Caldwell, N. J., John Kinder, met Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis. Mclntyre Is Beaten Gene Kunes, Bloomfield, Conn., who disposed of the veteran Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., faced Frank Walsh, Chicago, today. The eight winners today will meet in thirty-six-hole quarter final matches Friday. In Wednesday's play, Neil Mclntyre of Highland, Indianapolis, bowed to Herman Barron, 8 and 7, while Stonehouse thumped Victor Ghezzi of Rumson, N. J., 6 and 5.

question of three-year varsity eligibility, but that the agreement was precipitated by the depression. Army had used graduates of other schools who had played three years of football elsewhere before playing for West Point. Navy had claimed that was unfair. The brea*' followed. Army and Navy, however, virtually were forced by officials and popular pressure to meet in postseason benefit football games in the past two years, despite the fact that officially they were at loggerheads. Consequently, the officials decided they might as well revert to the system of scheduling their games at suitable times and places. A percentage of the gate for the game this fall will be devoted to unemployment relief.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 000 00— 0 8 0 St. Paul 061 101 lx—lo 17 0 Penner. McKain. Bass and Erickson; Harriss and Fenner. Columbus at Kansas City; both games postponed; rain. Toledo at Milwaukee: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 100 002 200— 5 10 I Philadelphia 100 003 000— 4 12 0 Hogsett, Uhle and De Sautels; Freitas. Mahaffey and Cochrane. St. Louis 000 006 000— 6 8 6 Washington 030 400 OOx— 7 13 0 Gray and R. Ferrell; Thomas, Weaver and Maple. Chicago at. New York, played previously. Cleveland at Boston; played previously. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 001 000— 1 7 0 Pittsburgh 000 200 OOx— 2 7 1 Betts and Spohrer; Chagnon and Grace. (First Game) Brooklvn >. 000 001 060— 7 14 0 Cincinnati 001 000 000— 1 4 1 Clark, Shaute and Lopez, Sukeforth; Frey. Kolp. Si Johnson and Lombardi. (Second Qamei Brooklyn 052 001 030—11 19 2 Cincinnati 143 001 100—10 15 1 Thurston, Heimach. Quinn, Thomas, Shaute. Vance and Sukeforth, Pictnich; Benton, Carroll, Si Johnson and Asby. (Ten Innings) New York 310 100 000 4 9 16 0 Chicago 002 100 011 s—lo 19 2 Fitzsimmons. Bell. Gibson and Hogan; Warneke, Tinning. Smith, Herrmann and Hartnett, Z. Taylor. St. Louis and Philadelphia not scheduled.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

G. AB H. Pet Kroner 34 135 48 .356 Wingard 116 391 134 .343 Chapman 14 44 15 .341 McCann 68 220 73 .332 Rosenberg 121 452 144 .319 Cooney 62 130 41 .315 J*'tt 1!* 464 146 .315 Stgafoos 142 587 176 .310 Norris 11 42 13 .310 £nley 12 249 76 .305 g'ddle 93 30* 86 .262 Hunt 20 80 20 .250 PITCHING W. L W. L. Van Gilder ... 33 Campbell 9 15 rhomas 9 5 Solen 7 jo Having . .. y ..IS 5 Smith o 1 Dooney ...... ,io 5 Oaglla ii ftmgard 7 Si <

O. K„ Chief

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Elon Hogsett

Tony Freitas’ ten-game winning streak and the powerful bats of the Philadelphia Athletics meant nothing to Chief Elon Hogsett, Detroit's redskin pitcher, Wednesday. He slammed out* two homers and a single, accounting for three runs, to beat the A's, 5 to 4, although relieved by George Uhle in th eighth. The victory w ; as chalked to Hogsett s record. Bell, Woodmen Nines to Meet Semi-finals of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association city title series will be played at Pennsy park Saturday at 2:30 p. m., with Indiana Bell Telephone nine battling Modern Woodmen. The victor will face Riverside Olympics in the title struggle on Sept. 10. Telephone nine defeated Woodmen in a first round tilt.

Tribe Tilts Wednesday

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Norris, ss 4 1 1 2 0 1 Heving 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kroner. 3b 4 1 2 1 2 0 Taitt. rs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hufft, rs 2 0 1 0 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 1 1 33 0 Chapman, cf 4 0 3 6 0 0 Coonev. lb 3 0 1 7 1 0 Rosenoerg. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Angley 1 0 0 0 0 0 Riddle, c 3 0 1 2 0 0 Thomas, p 3 1 0 1 1 1 Wingard 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 10 24 7 1 Angley batted for Rosenberg in ninth. Wingard batted for Thomas in ninth. Heving batted for Norris in ninth. MINNEAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cohen. 2b.. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Mowrv If 4 1 0 0 1 0 Hauser, lb 4 2 3 10 1 0 Ruble, rs 1 4 2 2 3 0 0 Rice, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 4 0 0 3 2 0 E. Smith, ss 4 0 0 4 7 0 Griffin, c ...3 0 0 3 0 0 Henry, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Hill, p .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Petty, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 9 27 15 0 Indianapolis 000 000 220—4 Minnepalois 300 000 04x—7 Runs batted in—Ruble, 4; Rice, Hauser, 2; Sigafoos, Hufft, Kroner, 2. Home runs —Ruble. 2; Rice. Sigafoos. Three-base hits —Kroner. Two-base hits —Hauser, 2; Riddle, Kroner. Double plays—Smith to Cohen to Hauser; Ganzel to Hauser. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, 3. Bases on balls—Off Henry, 2; off Petty, 1. Struck out—By Henry, 2; by Thomas, 1; by Petty. 1. Hits—Off Henry. 8 in 7Va innings; off Hill, 2 in 1-3 inning; off Petty, none in 1 inning. Winning pitcher—Hill. Umpires—Devormer and Johnson. Time, 1:58. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Norris, ss 6 2 4 0, 0 0 Kroner, 3b 5 1 2 2 2 0 Taitt, rs ' 6 1 1 5 0 0 Hufft. If 6 1 0 3 0 0 Chapman, cf 5 0 1 6 0 0 Cooney, lb 4 1 1 6 2 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 33 0 1 0 Angley. c 4 3 4 3 0 0 Daglia, p .5 1 1 2 1 0 Totals 45 13 17 27 6 0 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen, 2b 5 0 1 I 8 0 Mowrv, if 5 0 1 1 0 0 Hauser, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0 Ruble, rs ~.4 0 0 4 0 1 Rice, cf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Ganzel, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sicking, 2b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Smith, ss 4 0 1 1 3 1 Richards, c 4 1 2 6 1 0 Phelps, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Donohue, p 1 0 0 0 1 o Fitzgerald 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vanaenberg, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Griffin 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 2 9 27 15 2 Fitzgerald batted for Donohue in fifth. Griffin batted for Vandenberg in ninth. Indianapolis 332 210 110—13 Minneapolis 010 000 100— 2 Runs batted in—Rice. Richards, Angley (4). Daglia i3i, Taitt (2), Kroner. Chapman. Sigafoos. Two-base hits—Kroner, Norris tz i. Home runs—Rice, Richards, Angley (2i, Sigafoos. Taitt, Daglia. Left on bases—Minneapolis, 9; Indianapolis, 9. Base on balls—Off Phelps. 1; off Donohue. 1; off Vandenberg. 2; off Daglia. 2. Struck out—By Donohue. 2; by Vanaenberg, 1; by Daglia, 3. Hits —Off Phelps. 5 in 1 inning ipitched to three batters in second*; off Donohue, 7 in 4 innings: off Vandenberg. 5 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher— Phelps. Passed ball —Angley. umpires Johnson and Devormer. Time—l:ss. BUTLER FAVORITES WIN Favorites, with the exception of Joe Stubbs, who defaulted, continued their march in the Butler boys’ and Junior tennis tourney Wednesday. Bob Emrick, seeded No. 1 in boys’ play, was forced to three sets to defeat Weddle, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tribesmen Play Final Game in West Today Next Action for Indians Will Be at Louisville Saturday; Hoosiers Trounce Leaders in Second Half of Wednesday Twin Bill, Daglia Pitching. By 7 imrs Special MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. I.—Emmet McCann’s Indians today were to close their visit in Minneapolis and the contest with the Millers this afternoon was to mark the Hoosiers’ lasts, 1932 performance in the western half of the circuit. After today all games during the remainder of the American Association season will be west against west and east against east, with Indianapolis opening in Louisville on Saturday. Friday will be an open date for the four eastern clubs. The tilt at Nicollet park this afternoon was No. 24 between Indians and Bushmen this season and should the Tribesmen win the record will be twelve victories apiece. The Minneapolis pastimers figure the race is over and the pennant practically cinched for them and they are spending much time now perusing the dope on the Newark Bears, cinch winners of the International League flag.

The double-header here Wednesday was divided, the Millers taking the first tilt, 7 to 4, And the Indians the nightcap, 13 to 2. Most of the strife was produced in the opener when bad luck again overtook the Hoosiers. They rallied in the eighth to gain the lead, 4 to 3, only to crack in the second half of the inning and the Millers jumped out in front to stay by rallying for four markers when errors by Norris and Thomas paved the way. Trouble with the umpires in the first conflict started in the first inning and before the game ended four Indians had been removed from the field, Manager McCann, Doug Taitt, Tom Angley and Archie Campbell. Stopped by Petty The Indians loaded the bases in the ninth inning, but great pitching by Jess Petty stopped them. Angley, Wingard and Heving were used as pinch hitters in the final round, but all failed and the sacks still were filled when the gameending out was made. Manager Bush employed three hurlers, Henry, Hill and Petty. Bill Thomas went the route for the Hoosiers. Two home runs by Art Ruble, a homer by Rice and two doubles by Hauser ruined the Tribe. Sigafcos poled a circuit drive for the Indians and Kroner hit a triple and double. Hits were ten for the Tribe and nine for the Millers. The second game Wednesday was a waltz lor the Hoosiers as they collected seventeen hits, including two home runs by Tom Angley and one each by Sigafoos, Taitt and Daglia. Norris, Angley Lead Norris collected two doubles and Kroner one. Angley and Norris led the attack with four hits apiece and Sigafoos got three. Daglia held the league leaders to nine blows, including homers by Rice and Richards. The big Coast Leaguer kept the Miller hits scattered. Phelps, Donohue and Vanjienberg pitched for the home club. Horst Battles Gene Demmary Gene Demmary, Butler star, and George Horst battled today for thq Garfield park singles tennis crown. Horst thumped Frank Dale. 6-4, 6-2, 6-2, Wednesday, while Demmary gained the title round on default by Ott Adelman. Demmary and Horst also were doubles rivals. The Butler player paired with Joe Stubbs to defeat Louis Weiland and Bill Faust, while Horst and Vincent Meunier won from Bob Neidhamer and Monroe Bettner in semi-finals Wednesday. The victors played for the title today.

Sauer Takes On Guthrie; Kolln Tests Gable

George Sauer, California heavyweight, who gained prominence here two years ago as the “masked

marvel,” faces a real test at South Meridian arena on F r i day night, when he takes on Soldier Elmer Guthrie, U ta h veteran, for two falls out of three. Henry Kolln, bewhiskered middleweight, tackles Walter Gable, Cincinnati star, and new comer here, in the semiwindup. A u ree Scott faces George Balt zer, Andy

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Rascher tangles with Black Inkley and Ed Baker takes on an unnamed foe in the other mat events. GROTTO BOWLERS READY . Grotto Bowling League will open the new season Sept. 14 at Pritchett’s alleys. Master Masons are eligible. All Grotto and Master Masons desiring to bowl this season please be present at the Grotto home. Thirteenth street and Park avenue Wednesday, Sept. 7. at 8 p. m. Bowlers desiring to-bowl call Lincoln 6060. during day, or Talbot 1493 at night. *

Additional Sports on Pages 13 and U

Junior Nines Finish Even By Times Special MANCHESTER, N. H„ Sept. I. New Orleans and Springfield, Mass., renewed theia battle for the American Legion junior diamond championship here today with the western nine still holding a one-game edge in the series. The rivals battled to 5 to 5 tie in twelve innings here Wednesday, when darkness halted action. New Orleans took an early lead, but Springfield led, 4 to 3, after the seventh. New Orleans, victor in Tuesday’s tilt, tied the connt in the ninth, and each scored one run in the tenth.

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Sauer

Bell Robs Baer of K. O. Win Over Schaaf; Max New Heavy Title Threat

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Vnited Prest Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. I.—Max Baer’s lethal fists pounded today at heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey's door. Those two flailing fists sent Ernie Schaaf, big Bostonian, reeling to a crushing defeat Wednesday night in the 1 Chicago stadium and Baer to the front ranks of the heavyweight contenders. Baer's victory will go in the record books as a ten-round decision, but to the crowk of 6,500 who saw Schaaf stretched unconscious on the floor at the final bell, it was a knockout. The 'final bell rang just ten seconds too soon to keep the referee from counting out Schaaf, hitherto regarded as one of the two or three foremost heavyweights. It was the first time Schaaf ever had been knocked down. Staging a whirlwind finish in the last three rounds, Baer, the 23-year-old German-Jewish-American from Livermore. Cal., wiped out Schaaf’s early lead, battered the brawny 209-pound ex-sailor to exhaustion and then felled him with the last two punches of the fight. Baer, a magnificent athlete —6 feet 3 inches in height and weighing 200 pounds—ripped his two fists to the weary Schaaf’s head as the Bostonian came staggering off the ropes in the last few seconds of the final round. Schaaf toppled face forward. Just as his face buried itself in the canvas, the last bell clanged. Schaaf’s seconds piled into the ring, lifted him to a sitting position and worked furiously to bring him back to consciousness. Almost two

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Max Baer minutes passed before Schaaf finally shook off his stupor. It was the most decisive defeat

.SEPT. 1. 1932

ever suffered by Schaaf. who had won twenty-seven out of his last twenty-nine bouts. Schaaf went into Wednesday night’s match ranked No. 3 among the heavyweights by the National Boxing Association and was an 8-5 favorite in the betting. For six rounds Schaaf outfought Baer, landed the cleaner, harder blows, and constantly was the aggressor. Once Baer wanned to his task, however, he made Schaaf fold up before a vicious two-fisted attack that lasted throughout the last three rounds. Six Hoosier Champs Sign With six Hoosier city champions and outstanding local court pastimers signed for action, the invitational singles tennis tourney at Hawthorn club opened today. City champions entered are Harley Andarson of Elwood, Floyd Poore of Anderson. Gib Hughes of Greencastle, Wilmer Johnson of Newcastle. Lloyd Outland of Richmond and Bob Daily of Marion. Dick Crane, semi-finalist in the recent city tourney, is seeded No. 1. George Horst, city parks champ; Gene Demmary, Fall Creek title holder, and Joe Stubbs, city junior champion, are other seeded performers. Local players occupied today’s program, with the state stars getting into action Saturday.