Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1932 — Page 13

SEPT. 1, 1932

CUYLER’S HOMER GIVES CUBS 12TH IN ROW

Kiki Clouts With 2 On Bruins Wind Up With 15 Wins in 16 Tilts With East. t>y f ntted Petit CHICAGO, Sopt. I.—Chicago Cubs rested today with the major league's longest winning streak of the year—twelve straight—still intact after Wednesday's whirlwind finish against the Giants. The victory gave the Bruins fifteen victories in sixteen games in their home stand against eastern rivals. They lost the lone game to Boston by one run. The Cubs will open a four-game series Friday with the St. Louis Cardinals, after which they leave on a 17-game road trip. The Cubs registered their twelfth straight victory Wednesday when they nosed out the Giants, 10 to 9, with an amazing five-run rally in the tenth inning, enabling Charley Grimm's boys to maintain their seven and one-half game lead over

the runner -up Pittsburgh P i- - Kiki Cuyler tied the score for Chicago in the ninth with a single and drove out a home run with two on base, in the tenth to give the' Cubs victory after the Giants had tallied four runs in the tenth. The Pirates downed the Bos-

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ton Braves, 2 to 1. Pie Traynor’s home run in the fourth inning accounted for the two tallies. Leon Chagnon of the Bucs and Huck Betts of Boston each yielded seven hits. Brooklyn's third-place Dodgers moved to within one-half game of Pittsburgh when they took both ends of a twin bill from the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 1, and 11 to 10.

Saunders and Cox in Draw By Time* Special CHICAGO, Sept. I.—Tracy Cox, Indianapolis’ slugging lightweight, was held to a draw by Prince Saunders, Chirago Negro, in an eight-round scrap on the Max BaerErnie Schaaf card here Wednesday. Saunders floored Cox for no count in the fifth round with a right to the chin. He fouled him in the same stanza, and although given a rest, Cox appeared to lose his power. Other results: Andv Callahan. 139. Boston, defeated Harry Dubltnskv. 139. Chicago. 181. Les Kennedy. 186. Los Angeles, defeated Baxter Calmes. Wichita. Kans.. 177. tßi. Jack King, 143, Little Rock, Ark., defeated Solly Dukelskv. 145, Chicago, tet. ‘PUSHERS’ AT LEBANON By Times Special LEBANON, Ind.. Sept. I.—-A pushmobile ‘'marathon” race will be the big feature here Friday afternoon, twenty-five laps around the courthouse square. Boone county as a whole is taking keen interest in the event, and it is said the city will be packed for the race. Boys of six years and under will drive the speed wagons, and all pushers will be of school age. The event is sponsored by the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce. As an added attraction there will be a short race for pushers over forty years of age. BAKER. GARDNER” WIN Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson middleweight, trounced Red Holloway, substituting for Billy Rose, in the eight-round feature bout at South Meridian arena Wednesday. Paoky Gardner, local heavy, stopped Joe Mandot of Louisville in the first round. Harry Hoosier defeated Everett Goins in four rounds. Kid Goins knocked out Joe Moore in the second round and Jimmy 6oodman decisioned Bill Morrell in six. GIRLS IN NET FINALS By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. I. Katherine Winthrop of Boston, girls’ national indoor champion, and Oracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica. Cal., -national girls’ hard court champion, met in the finals today of the Merion Club girls' tennis tourney.

SWIM WESTLAKE BEACH ON HIGH SCHOOL RD. BETWEEN W. 10th ST. AND ROCKVILLE RD. 10c ADMISSION Open Till 10 p. m.

MOTION PICTURES LAST DAY Continuou* Shows 11:1* la.I a. m.-11:40 p. m. mm Feature at 11:15—1:00—4:40 I 7:30—10:*0. A State Show at 1:15—4:00 I :50—9:30. GARY COOPER Tallulah Bankhead Devil Deep CltAAltS UWCkTON CAKTGMMT A Paramount New Season Hit! ■ r— — Of* the STAOI —— fanrhon-Marr* "HAPPJNESS / ■*"** show" /miutr* . , wl ! h [ J*c nu 9 . l Une*- \ and a treat ra.t \ rilSSvm. j

Star Fields, Rich Purses Feature State Fair Races

A total of 1,250 entries has been made in the twenty-five harness racing events for the afternoon programs of the Indiana state fair, Sept. 3 to 9, this being exclusive of the horses to race in the night events, which have not yet closed. Volume and quality considered, it is said the entry 1 list is the greatest one ever secured for the Indiana state fair, and the management assures race goers sensational speed. Purses totaling more than *50,000 are listed for the big trotting and pacing meeting. The schedule includes some of the most famous of racing events, including the Frank P. Fox stake, the Horseman futurity (three divisions), the L. S. Ayres 2:10 trot, the Lockerbie hotel 2:05 pace, and others of prestige. The fastest performers and the most

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Y. M. S. and Gaseteria nines are scheduled to wind up their Municipal League .schedule Sunday in a rivalry battie at Brookside park. Vornholt, southpaw star, is the probable Y. M. S. pitcher, while the Gas boys will depend on Dean or Froellch Gaseteria will meet, Kroger A. C.s on Sept. 11 and Lincoln Highways on Sept. 18, both games carded ior Brookside. West Side Chevrolets have next Sunday and other dates open and would like to hear from fast state clubs at once. Rice, Pat Little, Lefty Newbold, Tracy, Johnson, Jackson, Pryor and other well- known pastimers are in the Chevrolet lineup. Phone Ch. 5411, or write or wire Rider, 1542 Bellefontaine street, for games. Manager of New Bethel is requested to call manager of Kelly All-Stars at Beech Grove 75 ring 1-1, at once. Lexington A. C. will tackle Freije A. C. in a double-header Monday at Big Four and Keystone avenue at 1 p. m. For games write Bert Walker, 1226 Harlan street. The Avondales defeated Six Points last Sunday for their twelfth victory of the season A game is wanted bv the winners for Sunday Sept. 4. Call Cherry 3235. Question Marks and Holy Cross take notice. West Side Monarchs will meet Riverside Olympics Saturday afternoon at Riverside. A game is wanted bv the Monarchs for Sunday. Call Clem at Belmont 0565-W. Indianapolis Bulldogs will play Central Transfers Saturday at Grande park at 2:30. Bulldogs will practice Friday at Riverside diamond No 2 at 3:30. All players report. Carroll take notice. For games write Lester Archer. 833 Waldemere avenue. Northeastcrns desire a game with a fast team for Sunday Sept. 4. Call Cherrv 2127-M, Bess and Olderson form the star battery for the Northeasterns. Cloverdale Grays will plav Indiana Colored All-Stars Sunday in the third of a five-game series at Cloverdale and on Mondav, Labor dav. a baseball tournament will be held there with the Gravs. Colored All-Stars, Greencastle Merchants and Spencer Parchies taking part. First came will be at 10 o'clock in the morning, the second at 1 p. m. and the third at 3 p. m. Foot races and other events will take plaoe during the dav. All four clubs will be on the grounds by 9 a. m. Willard A. C. is without games for Sunday and Mondaq State teams, notice. For games call Ch. 1382, ask for Chuck. Rain halted action in the Irvington Aces-North Side Aces game Sunday in the third inning with the score lied at 3-all. Manager of North Side Aces is requested to call Riley 0676, and ask for Russ, between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. Irvington Aces will practice today at Ellenberger. The Tremont All-Stars will play Fletcher Avenue Cubs Sunday at Garfield diamond No. 1. Tommy Winate will be on the mound for the Tremonts. On Monday the All-Stars will oppose North Side Aces at Riverside diamond No. 3. Herbert Clark will pitch and Collins will catch for the Stars In the Monday game. For games with Tremonts write Jim Collins, 523 Kentucky avenue, Indianapolis. Sept. 12, 19 and 26, are open.

Cuyler

Congratulations the greatest Cast of StagfeffZw since "Grand Hotel"! si! . Jlyl ROBERT MONTGOMERY' Qilli, Dov, ■ J- I ENJOY THESE SIGHTS I yv / EDMUND GOULDING ®* ek ** at •*. FoMica— TV* (Krai frioMUtlg fit Dialogue by Anita Loot TW 9UATM A*TS IALL- JT™ 1 Story and continuity by France* Marion t*. __ r . A MARION DAVIES PRODUCTION lnm y ~ k ~ A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE I Th< Foflre hnntr hM Thrill*, UtzgSo, taw*. yee I X *wn **W| for rmnn — tacuUr kom— CTA f- ■ UMt lime* Today enfn a w 4 ' JL Wwl ‘THE LAST MILE’

noted reinsmen arf gathering in Indianapolis for the meet. A horse train already has arrived at the fairground from Peoria, 111., and consignments of stars are due from Milwaukee, Columbus, 0., and Des Moines. Ownership of stables includes some of the most notable of American business men. The roster of these includes W. N. Reynolds, head of the famous tobacco firm, bearing his name; Hanover Shoe Farms, one of the leading manufacturers of shoes: William H. Cane, one of New York's foremost builders; E. Rolad Harriman. millionaire railroad magnate: J. L. Dodge, a leader in the medicine line; E. J. Baker, the noted hotel magnate and owner of a chain of fancy breeding farms; Walter T. Candler. Coca Cola king: David M. Look, noted eastern financial man: John M. Berry. Georgia's cotton prince; H. W. Hannan. Brooklyn's shoe maknate; Thomas J. McKinney, one of Buffalos leading business men; J. E. Crosbie. leader in Oklahoma oil operations, and many others.

J. W. Bader Indians will meet Riverside A. A Sunday at Riverside No. 3 at 3:15 p. m. Percifield and Lentz will form the A. A. battery, wiia Waltemere or Anderson and Eader working for the Indians. Baders will practice today, and all players are requested to be at Riverside No. 1 at 4 p. m. United Cabs will play Winamac Red Men at Riverside No. 1 Sunday at 3 p. m. end on Monday, will tackle West Side Monarchs at Grande park. Games are wanted for Sept. 11 and 18 with city or state teams. Call Belmont 1060-W, ask for Eddie, or write 701 Concord street. Bridgeport A. C.s will oppose Stllesville Sunday at Bridgeport. Last Sunday the A. C.s played Southport. The game was called at the fourth inning by rain with the score, 0 to 0. Indianapolis Cardinals defeated South Side Cubs at Garfield. 2 to 0. The game was called in the sixth with an incomplete inning. The Cubs scored two runs in the sixth. Tennephol, Card twirler, allowed but five hits. Cardinals play Holy Cross next Sunday at Garfield No. 2. Last Sunday in a brief encounter that lasted but five innings the Question Marks of Sacred Heart romped away with a decision from the Broad Ripple Transfers, 4 to 1. Ollie Schmoll, youthful hurling ace of the Question Marks, pitched excellent ball and garnered two bingles. Question Marks hold a diamond permit for Garfield No. 3 for Sunday. Clubs desiring games call Harrison 4581-M and ask for Johnny Sullivan, between 6 and 7 p. m. Holy Trinity and St. Catherine teams take notice.

Early Football Notices

Hbly Trinity Athletic Club will hold the first football meeting of the season Tuesday at 7:15 p. m. All last year's players first practice Sunday morning at 10 o’clock at Ketcham and Tenth street. Bulleitt Is asked to call Be. 0898. ask for Stan. Holy Trinity Junior players of last year and tryouts also are asked to report Sunday at 10 a. m. Oak Hill Flashes football squad will practice Friday night. All last year's players and tryouts arc requested to report at Oak Hill park at 7:30. Ferndales, annually one of the strongest local football clubs, will organize for the 1932 season with the first meeting called for Friday night at the club rooms. Tenth and King streets. Initial practice Is scheduled for Sunday at the same place. Ferndales plan to put another strong lineup on the field this year. Tryouts are invited. The Spades club will hold a football meeting at the home of George Horn. 2419 East Sixteenth street at 7:30 p. m. Members of last year's grid squad and those desiring to play on this year's eleven are requested to report at the meeting. Practic will be held Sunday morning at Spades park at 10 o'clock. (Editor's note—The date of the above club meeting was not included in the note sent to The Times.)

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wins Long Lake Swim By United Prm TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. I. ! George Blagden of Memphis ! brought the world's marathon championship back to the United States Wednesday after a thrilling fifteen-mile race through the frigid waters of Lake Ontario, during which the defending champion nearly drowned. The powerful Memphis swimmer covered the nineteen laps in the record-shattering time of 7 hours 14 minutes 15 seconds, beating the previous record by almost twentyfour minutes, and taking the firstplace prize of $7,500 from 190 of the world's best endurance swimGeorge Young of Toronto, winner in 1931 and a favorite to repeat, was the victim of an accident. At the end of the twelfth lap he was starting his drive for leadership when his head struck a heavy

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Fixed ’Em By United Pratt HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. I. Alburt Scotty Burgers, local blacksmith, claims the credit for the Chicago Cubs’ ten-inning victory over the New York Giants Wednesday. He took 350 horse shoes to the game, leaving them in his automobile parked just outside Wrigley field. Burgers had attended three previous games that the Cubs lost. He says he will save the horse shoes for the world series.

wooden float which marked the course. A gasp went up from the 100,000 spectators along the shore when they saw him sink unconscious. Nearby swimmers hurried to his assistance, and held him up until boats arrived. Givovanni Gambi of Italy, who also broke the previous record with 7:24.27, won second-place prize of $2,000.

MOTION PICTURES

RISKO IS RING CHOICE By Timet Special CLEVELAND. 0., Sept. 1. Johnny Rlsko. veteran Cleveland trial horse, who defeated Mickey Walker in his last scrap, is a slight favorite over King Levinskv, Chicago mauler, in their twelve-round scrap here tonight.

WLS and WKBF in Big National Barn Dance and Radio Variety Show SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 3rd COLISEUM INDIANA STATE FAIR Reserved Seats Now on Sale HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES PRAIRIE FARMER OFFICE 439 Illinois Bldg., Indianapolis

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Each IN THE COLISEUM Indiana State Fair SEPTEMBER 5,6,7,8,9 O. L. REDDISH, Pres. E. J. BARKER, See. ]

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