Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STONEHOUSE BATTLES P. G. A. CHAMP IN QUARTER-FINALS

Local Pro Creavy Foe \ Dutra Faces Barron, Dudley Tackles Collins in Other Features. By United Press ST. PAUL, Sept. 2.—Four "dark horse" golfers and four front rank players met today In the quarter finals round of the P. G. A. tournament over Keller course, with a SI,OOO first prize and the many times more valuable championship awaiting the winner. The first match today brought together Olin Dutra, medalist and odds-on favorite from Santa Monica, Cal., and Herman Barron of Fort Chester, N. Y. Dutra has averaged approximately 69 strokes for each 18 holes so far. Barron showed plenty of class Thursday in eliminating Abe Espinosa of Chicago. He carded a67 on the afternoon 18, after having been a hole down in the morning. He won on the 38th green. Dudley In Rare Form A1 Collins, a genial newcomer from Kansas City, was matched with Ed Dudley, the "hottest” golfer on the course, Thursday. Dudley’s card placed alongside that of Dutra showed that on that basis the Concordville <Pa.) star W'ould have led the tall Californian 5 up at 27 holes. Dudley's three nine-hole cards yesterday were 35, 35 and 33. Par is 36. Collins defeated John Golden, who had eliminated Walter Hagen the day before. Creavy Is Forced Frank Walsh, a broad-shouldered, handsome youth from Chicago, was matched with Bobby Cruickshank, veteran from Port Richmond, N. Y. Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y., defending champion, after a close match with John Perelli, San Francisco, had to face Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, who staged a great rally on the final eighteen Thursday to defeat John Kinder, New Jersey pro, 3 and 2. Creavy edged out a victory over Perelli only when the latter missed two easy putts on the last two holes. Perelli had been bothered with nervous disorders, but pushed Creavy to a 69, three under par.

TALKING IT OVER

Editor's Note—During the absence ot Joe Williams, on vacation, this column is being contributed bv Daniel M. Daniel of the New York-World Telegram. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—So Gar Wood is to attempt one hundred miles an hour in the Miss America X, against Kaye Don and the Miss England 111 in the Harmsworth trophy powerboat races Lake St. Clair, Detroit, beginning Saturday. Well, there is no accounting for tastes. If Gar wants to risk neck and hide shooting along at. that highly explosive gait in a little wooden tub measuring only thirtv-eight feet over all, peering through clouds of gas and oil vapor, getting spray in his face and wondering if he will stay afloat, that's his privilege. But, Mr. Wood. I'll have ’ a canoe for two in a little, quiet cove, up the Hudson, in the shadow of Dundcrberg, blue skies overhead and the swell from one of the Marv Powell’s successors furnishing most of the excitement. A hundred miles an hour on the water seems a good deal of haste. However, It’s quite a stunt the American millionaire—and his Irish rival, too—will attempt in the eighteenth international competition, which provides for three heats, each thirty-five miles over a sevenmile course. Why, some of the marine experts tell me there is a strong chance that the Miss America X's gear boxes will blow up or that the frail craft will pound Itself out in the water! You see, Wood's boat, will develop 6,800horse power, a hitherto undreamed of impetus. It’s almost three times as much power as Wood put into any of his former boats. Last year Wood had only 2,400horse power, as against 4,400 for Don. a a a The miss America x carries four Packard engines of twelve cylinders, super-charged to the limit of their driving power, stepped up

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 86 55 .610 Columbus 18 64 .54!) INDIANAPOLIS 16 61 .532 Kansas City 14 68 .529 Milwaukee *1 66 .511 Toledo 71 73 .493 Louisville 55 68 .390 St. Paul 54 86 .386 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 91 39 ,700iDetroit ... 65 63 .508 Phlla 81 51 .614 St. Louis.. 55 71 .436 Wash 75 54 .581 Chicago .. 39 87 .310 Cleveland. 72 58 .554iBoston ... 37 92 .287 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Chicago... 75 51 .595 St. Louis.. 63 65 .492 Pittsburgh 69 60 .53S:Boston ... 63 68 .481 Brooklvn.. 65 66 496 New York. 59 70 .457 Phlla 65 66 .496 Cincinnati 55 77 .417 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Newark ~ 95 52 .646 Rochester. 75 71 .514 Baltimore 81 67 .547 Jersey City 66 82 .446 Buffalo... 79 66 .545 Albany ... 64 83 .435 Montreal.. 76 69 .524 Toronto. .. 50 96 .342 (James Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Minneapolis No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia ttwo games). Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Only games scheduled. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Columbus COO 000 200— 2 7 1 Kansas City 000 000 003— 3 5 l Lee and Sprlnz; Carson and Collins. (Second Game) Columbus 000 2Cu 120— 5 8 2 Kansas City 101 460 Olx—l3 15 o Grabowski, "Blake. Weinert, Osborne, Ash and Healey; Blackwell and Collins. (First Game) Toledo 000 200 000— 2 5 0 Milwaukee 000 100 000— 1 4 0 Bean and Henllne; Knott. Braxton and Young. (Second Game) Toledo 000 400 00O— 4 7 2 Milwaukee 100 102 30x— 7 10 2 Craghead, Lawson and O’Neil; Poll! and Crouch. Louisville at St. Paul (played previously). AMERICAN LEAGUE ■Washington 012 000 210— 6 9 0 New York 000 000 002— 2 6 0 Crowder and Spencer; Pennoek, Wells and Dickey. I>*9it 100 000 111— 4 11 0 Philadelphia 000 104 00x-~ S 9 0 Bridges. Marrow and Hayworth; Walberg and Cochrane. Oplf two games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati iplayed previously). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (played previouaty). No other games scheduled. #

English Keeps Job on Giants

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Gilbert English

ALTHOUGH the New York Giants are thinking seriously of replacing many players with new talent for next year, they plan to hang on to Gilbert English, young third baseman. Just up from the minors, he’s been learning fast and has forced Johnny Vergez to the bench.

Five Events at Arena Tonight Tonight’s open air grappling program of five events at the arena at 500 South Meridian street has been completed. The card starts at 8:30 o’clock. The bill: Main Event—George Sauer, Texas, vs. Soldier Elmer Guthrie, Utah, lightweight; two falls in three, two hour limit. Semi-Windup—Henry (Whiskers) Kolln. House of David, vs. Walter Gable, Cincinnati, middleweights; one fall, thirtyminute limit. George Baltzer, Chicago, vs. Auree Scott, Hammond, heavyweights; one fall, fifteenminute limit. Ed Baker, Indianapolis, vs. Carl Swain, Columbus, lightweights; one fall, fifteen minute limit. Andy Rascher. Indiana university, vs. Black Inkley, Hammond, heavyweights; one fall, fifteen-minute limit.

to the almost unbelievable total of 60,000 explosions a minute. For three years Wood planned this boat with which he will set out to make it seven straight for the United States—and for Gar. His victory over Don last year was nullified, with the official designation of “no contest,” because of the feeling that in luring the Irishman into a permature start, Gar had been guilty of a maneuver that was not strictly according to Hoyle. You will recollect that there was a lot of excitement over the ethical side of Gars stunt and that, what with one thing and another, an inksrnational issue of tremendous gas volume was developed. That Is all over with now. The Miss America X has a beam of ten feet four inches, which is considered remarkably generous. In the old days our powerboats were built like splinters and were driven through the water. Now they scud over the surface on steps which eliminate most of the water resistance. A spewed ot one hundred miles an hour in itself is not exceptional in power boat racing. Don has gone 119.81 miles, and Wood has made 111 miles, but these amazing feats were achieved over a mile straightaway course. The Harmsworth Trophy course calls for two turns, and it is on these that the boats and their pilots are put to the most severe tests. It is extremely easy to turn turtle in one of those things, and when that happens the man at the wheel scarcely has time to write down his sensations. He immediately starts from where he is for where he isn’t.

Eastern Team Meets A. B.C.’s

Lefty Smart will be on the mound for Jim Taylor’s A. B. C.’s when the local Negro club takes on Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, ranked as one of the strongest Negro clubs in the country, at Perry stadium Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. It will be the first of a three-game series, with a double-header carded for Sunday, starting at 2 p. m. Another new player has been added to the A. B. C. roster, Spann replacing Thomas at second base. Today’s scheduled game with Eastern All-Stars has been moved up to Sept. 7 at Perry stadium, it was announced. and tickets already sold will be good on that date. FAST TIME AT SHELBY FAIR By Times &pvciul SHELBYVILLE., Ind.. Sept. 2. Two horses owned by J. o. Amos of Edinburg. Ind.. turned in the best time of the Shelby county fair meeting here Thursday. Jack Amos paced the mile in 2:08’ 2 , and Scott Pluto covered the first heat of the 2:14 trot in 2:14. BOSTON GIRL WINS By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-Kath-arine Winthrop. 18-year-old Boston girl, won a thrilling 6-3, 11-9 decision over Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, Cal., in the finals of the Merion Club girls’ tennis tourney here Thursday.

Signals! By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—College football practice got under way Thursday in the metropolitan area when fortytwo Columbia university gridiron aspirants and thirty-five Manhattan college huskies went through their initial workouts. Coach Lou Little sent the Columbia squad through two workouts, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. He will follow this routine until university classes start.

Tennis Racket Stringing Expert Stringers f 2.00 to 96.00 Immediate Service Smith-Hassler-Sturns Cos. 21* Maes. Are.

Yanks Near New Mark New Yorkers Play 131 Tilts Without Shutout; Nats Win. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—ls the New York Yankees make one run in today’s game with Washington, they will enter baseball’s hall of fame by equaling the all-time mdjor league record for consecutive games played without being blanked. The Yanks have played 131 games this season without being chut out, including the protested game with Detroit, which does not figure in the percentages but which counts in the other records. If they escape a shutqut today they will tie the records of 132 games set by the Boston and Philadelphia clubs of the National League in 1894. Crowder Weakens Alvin Crowder, crack righthander of the Senators, came within two putouts of being the first pitcher to blank the Yanks Thursday when he held them to two hits and scoreless into the ninth inning. But he weakened in the last frame, allowing four hits and two runs, as Washington won, 6 to 2. Crowder yielded only six hits all told, while the Senators made nine off two New York hurlers, one a home, run by Bluege with a mate on base in the seventh. A’s Rally to Win This defeat left the Yanks, leaders of the American League, eleven games ahead of the runnerup Philadelphia Athletics, who staged a four-run rally in the sixth inning to nose out the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 4. A1 Simmons’ home run and Eddie Miiler’s circuit smash featured the rally. Each drove in a mate ahead of him. Rube Walberg turned in his sixteenth victory against nine defeats, yielding nine hits. NET PLAY CONTINUES First and second round matches were carded today in the invitational tennis tourney at Hawthorn Tennis Club today. Four first-round tilts were played Thursday, Babe Christopher defeating Chic Ertel, Ralph Brafford eliminating Bill Nixon, J. H. Fisher stopping Paul Crabb and Court Carrington defeating Howard Hartley. Two other first round engagements were halted by darkness.

Miraculous Cubs Seek 13th Win in Row Against Cards

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Charlie Grimm's inspiration boys—sometimes called the Chicago Cubs —returned to their chores today bent on prolonging their miraculous winning streak against the bedraggled champion St. Louis Cardinals. The inspiration boys have won twelve games in a row, performed a succession of diamond miracles and made the world’s fourth largest city baseball conscious in their wild dash to annex the National League pennant. The Boston Braves of 1914, who emerged from the cellar to win the

Rivals Play Semi-Finals Bell Telephone nine and Modern V„ r podmen tangle at Pennsy park Saturday for the right to meet Riverside Olympics on Sept. 10 for the city class A diamond championship. Both teams have been defeated once in the title series, the Bell pastimers rallying in the ninth inning to defeat the Woodmen two weeks ago.

Babe to Name Team Sept. 10

BABE RUTH, slugging Bambino of the New York Yankees, gradually is lining up his all-Amer-ica big league mythical team and it will be ready for publication on Saturday, Sept. 10. The Times will carry the names and batting order of Ruth's all-star squad on that date, along with the names-of the winners in The Times contest. The contest stirred up a lot of baseball interest and response was heavy on the part of diamond followers. Rules called for the selection of ten major league players, on for each position, including two pitchers. The contest ended at midnight Aug. 31. Keep your batting eyes in shape for Sept. 10.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

King Levinsky Risko Victim

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Johnny Risko

By Untied Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.—Johnny Risko was definitely back in the heavyweight picture today through his decision over King Levinsky in a twelve-round bout here Thursday night before 20.000 fans. The referee voted for Levinsky and the two judges voted for the home-town mauler. Risko, outfought and outpunched in the opening rounds, came rushing back toward the finish to slam his way to victory over the Chicago fish peddler. His two-fisted attack had the King staggering in the eleventh and twelfth rounds.

pennant, never performed more amazing diamond deeds, pulled more games out of the fire, when they seemed hopelessly lost, or showed a more astounding reversal of form than this Chicago team under Charlie Grimm. The Cubs started their twelvegame winning streak by scoring 4 runs in the ninth inning to beat the Phillies. 6-5. Mark Koenig’s home run with two out and two men on climaxed the rally that sent the Cubs on their triumphant march. Nothing has stopped them since. They clicked off four straight against the Phillies, three in a row over Brooklyn, and five in succession against the New York Giants. Before starting their present streak the Cubs won three in a row from the Boston Braves. They scored four runs in the ninth inning to win the first game, 4-3, won the second, 3-2, in nineteen innings, and the third, 4-3, in fifteen innings. Then on Aug. 19 they lost their only game played at Wrigley field under Manager Grimm when the Braves beat them 6-5, the winning run being forced in by Leroy Herrmann, Cubs’ relief pitcher.

BUILDERS AT FRANKLIN Christian Men Builders’ tennis team will meet Indiana Masonic Home netters Saturday at 2 p. m. on the Masonic Home courts at Franklin. The Masonic Home team defeated C. M. B. earlier in the season, 5 to 3. Saturday matches follow: SINGLES—George Stewart (CMB) vs. Alfred Griffy (MH); Jim Lorton (CMB) vs. John Hobson (MH): Lester Barnes (CMB), vs. Jack West (MH); Bill Keller (CMB). vs. Boyd Davies (MHi; Miller Kelier (CMB), vs. Robert Leßoy (MH). DOUBLES—Jess Martin and Vic Kelly (CMB). vs. Hobson and West (MH); Lorton and B. Keller (CMB). vs. Griffy and Franklin Barnard (MH): Barnes and M. Keller iCMB), vs. Davies and Leßoy (MH); Stewart and Bob Pogue (CMB). vs. Shellie Shonk and Jonas Uland (MH). COPS GOLF LAURELS CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt of Chicago today held the women's western medal golf title. She completed the seventy-two holes of play Thursday in 320 strokes, nine ahead of Rena Nelson of Chicago and Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City, who tied for second.

Tribe Bows in Defeat as Western Trip Ends Crafty Rube Benton and Joe Hauser Combine to Wreck Indians Thursday; Next Hoosier Action Will Be Against Colonels in Louisville Saturday. By Times Special * MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2.—With old Rube Benton employing his southpaw craft on the mound Thursday, the league-leading Millers made it three victories out of five in the series with the Indians and thirteen out of twenty-four on the season’s play between the clubs. The score in the windup tilt Thursday was 5 to 1 and Benton barely missed gaining a shutout, the lone marker chalked by the Hoosiers being helped over the plate by an error. Asa sample of Rubes form, the eighth inning is cited. Riddle of the Tribe led off with a single and Heving got a safety. Benton fanned Norris and the bases were filled with one down when Kroner beat out a roller. Putting on the brakes, Rube caused Taitt to bounce to the pitcher’s box and Riddle was erased at the plate and the side was retired, leaving three Hoosiers stranded, when Ernie Smith tossed out Sigafoos.

Joe Hauser, Miller first-sacker, solved Joe Heving for two home runs, batting in four markers. He cleared the fence in the first with the bases unoccupied, and in the third again pounded the leather over the barrier, with two mates aboard. Hauser’s home run total now is forty-nine, and it won't be long before anew A. A. record will be on the books. The current homer record of fifty-four was established by Nick Cullop in 1930, when Nick was a member of the Millers. Seven Hits for Tribe Heving pitched good ball for the Hoosiers, except in the innings in which Hauser connected for the circuit. It was too bad for Joe that his teammates weren’t hitting, otherwise he would have given Benton some heated competition. Rube held the Indians to seven hits and kept the blows scattered. Minneapolis collected nine safeties, but after the third stanza were able to reach Heving for only three in safe spots. Benton had the Indians batting the horsehide into the ground and the Miller infield had seventeen assists. Seven Won; Ten Lost The Thursday game closed the Indians’ engagements in the west for the year and their record on the trip was seven victories and ten defeats. The Tribe was idle today and on Saturday will begin a short series in Louisville, Saturday and Sunday, before returning to Indianapolis for afternoon and night games with Louisville on Monday, Labor day. The Tribe's action for the remainder of the season, which closes on Sept. 25, will be against its three eastern rivals, Louisville, Toledo and Columbus. After Labor day the Hoosiers will visit Toledo and Columbus, then return home for two series, followed by series at Louisville again and then back home with the Colonels to end the schedule.

Last at Minneapolis

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Norris, ss .3 O 0 2 3 0 Kroner, 3b 4 1 2 1 1 0 Taitt, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Chapman, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Cooney, lb 4 0 1 14 1 0 Rosenberg, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Riddle, c : 3 0 1 4 0 0 Heving, p 3 0 1 1 7 0 Totals 33 1 7 24 15 0 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen. 2b 4 o 1 33 0 Mowry, if 3 1 0 1 0 1 Hauser, lb 4 2 2 12 0 0 Harris, rs ...4 0 0 4 0 0 Rice, cf 3 0 2 0 0 0 Ganzel, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 E. Smith, ss 3 0 2 2 9 0 Richards, c 3 1 1 5 0 0 Benton, p 3 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 30 5 9 27 17 1 Indianapolis 000 100 000— 1 Minneapolis 104 000 00x— 5 Runs batted in—Hauser, 4; Cohen. Home runs—Hauser, 2. Two-base hit—Sigafoos. Stolen bases—Rice, Smith, Richards. Double plays—Cohen to Smith to Hauser; Heving to Norris to Coonev; Norris to Sigafoos to Cooney. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, 2. Bases on balls—Off Heving. 1; off Benton, 1. Struck cut—Bv Heving. 4: bv Benton. 2. Umpires —Devormer and Johnston. Time—l:27. PLAY NET SEMIFINALS Semi-finals were on today’s program for the Butler boys’ junior tennis tourney. In the boys’ play, Keene battled Emrick, and Wilson took on Makela, In the junior class, Inman battled Mellett and Elder opposed Morse. Finals will be played Saturday. BIRDS TO TRY WRIGHT tfy Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 2. Clifton 'Red) Wright, who won eight games for Indiana university's Big) Ten championship nine in 1932, has been ordered to report to the 1933 spring training camp of the Columbus American Association club for a trial.

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Chatter of the A. A.

BY EDDIE ASH Tiroes Snorts Editor BY putting the bee on the Columbus Red Birds in both ends of the twin bill at Kansas City Thursday, the Cowboy Blues pulled within half a game of the thirdplace Indians. Minneapolis is lolling out in front eight and one-half games over the second-place Birds and will spend the rest of the campaign keeping the lead safe as well as pointing its forces for the “little world’s series” with the Newark Internationals. nun Indianapolis still has a splendid rhance to finish second if it can close the campaign with a flourish. The Tribe was two ana one-half games back of the Birds today.' Fact of the matter four clubs are in a position to work up some “consolation” rivalry for the league runnerup berth. Birds, Indians, Blues and Brewers. Milwaukee won twelve tilts against only three losses during its home< stand ending Thursday. u n Kansas City scored three markers in the ninth to beat Columbus in the first half of the Thursday bargain attraction. Bill Lee blanked the Blues for eight innings after which a Kaw rally was staged for three runs and victory, 3 to 2. Interference by catcher Sprinz on a K. C. batter proved costly to Columbus. In the second game Joe Blackwell, raw rookie southpaw, held the Birds to eight hits while his mates slaughtered the Columbus mound staff and won, 13 to 5. It was Blackwell’s first full game on the Kaw mound. He hails from Pierce Ciy, Mo. n n u ODELL HALE, the class of the American Association at third base, smacked a circuit drive with one Toledo mate aboard to decide a pitchers’ battle in the first half of the double-header at Milwaukee, 2 to 1. Belve Bean of the Hens and Jack Knott of the Brewers waged the mound duel and hits were five for the winners and four for the losers. Milwaukee annexed the nightcap, 7 to 4, Bud Connolly helping pitcher Tony Polli over the hump with two home runs. * a # Frank Blackie O’Rourke, manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, received good news late Thursday,. He was given anew contract to pilot the Cream City pastimers in 1933. He took oVer the team during the 1931 season, succeeding Marty Berghammer. The St. Louis Browns control the Milwaukee franchise and Frank used to hold down the third sack for the Mound City team. O’Rourke acts as utility infielder for the Brewers and this arrangement helps lighten the club pay roll. n n n The Indianapolis pastimers and the Tribe club chiefs reached home from Minneapolis this afternoon and the team will remain here tonight and depart for Louisville early Saturday morning. A single tilt will be played in Coloneltown Saturday afternoon and two games Sunday afternoon. The Labor day games in Indianapolis between Indians and Colonels will start at Sp. m. and 8:15 p. m. The holiday

Tribe Regulars at Bat

G. AB. H. Av. Kroner 35 139 50 .360 Wingard 116 391 134 .343 Chapman 15 48 16 .333 McCann 68 220 73 .332 Rosenberg 122 456 144 .316 Cooney 63 134 42 .313 Taitt 119 468 146 .312 Sigafoos 143 571 177 .310 Angley 32 249 76 .305 Norris 12 45 13 .289 Riddle 94 308 87 .282 Hufft 20 80 20 .250 PITCHING W. L.! W. L. Van Gilder .... 3 3 ! Campbell 9 15 Thomas 9 alßolen 7 10 Heving 15 6‘Smith 0 1 Cooney 10 siDaglia 1 1 Wingard 7 51

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Wes Ferrell Not for Sale, Bradley Says By United Press CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.—Wes Ferrell, Cleveland pitching ace. was "getting bigger than the club,” Manager Roger Peckinpaugh said Thursday in explaining the tenday suspension which he slapped on the young pitcher in Boston, Tuesday. "I made up my mind that it had to be Ferrell or the ball club, so it was Ferrell,” Peckinpaugh said. "No one player should be allowed to dominate a team.” Alva Bradley, club president, spiked rumors today that Ferrell might be sent elsewhere. He telegraphed from New Hampshire that Ferrell is not for sale or trade.

double-header was split in two parts to give state fair visitors a chance to see a game under the light* at night. HUH IT was a royal home-coming for Manager Emmet McCann of the Tribesmen and he couldn’t get off the train fast enough. He is the proud papa of a son, born while the Indians were in Minneapolis, and he forgot all about base hits and umpires raw decisions as he speeded away from the Union station to greet “Little Mac.” u n t The player limit in the A. A. was lifted Thursday and many newcomers will be scene in action with clubs out of the race, and plaveis who have been on the payrolls, bur on the inactive list will become eligible for the remainder of the campaign. Outfielder Jim Crawford, formerly of Terre Haute, has been recalled from Williamsport. Pa., by the Indians. Minneapolis released pitcher Pete Donohue and returned three players to the active list, pitchers Day and Hensiek and outfielder Harris. STAGG NOT TO QUIT CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—A. A. Stagg, University of Chicago football coach for the last forty years, today denied that he planned to retire at the end of the 1932 season. Stagg recently celebrated his seventieth birthday.

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SEPT. 2, 1932

\\ ood and Don Read^ Rivals Renew Battle for; Speedboat Crown Saturday. By United Press DETROIT, Sept. 2.—The mechanical genius and driving skill of two nations will be pitted against each other Saturday morning when Kaye Don of England and Gar Wood of Detroit pilot their powerful hydropi mes over Lake St. Clair in the first heat of the Harmsworth trophy race. Don will send the white-hulled Miss England 111 over the waters in an effort to wui back for his country the famed trophy which is emblematic of world speed supremacy on water. Wood, at the wheel of Miss America X, will be driving what he considers the finest crait he ever built in a battle to retain the old bronze plaque which he won in, England in 1920. Both pilots are veterans of speed. Wood, gray haired and in his early fifties, has been driving speed boats since he was in his teens. Don, ten years or so his junior, holds the world's speed boat record of 119.81 miles an hour. The second heat will be run Monday, and if a third is necessary, it will be Tuesday. ANGELS DROP FOUR Coast League Club Releases Staf Players “for Economy.” By Times Special LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1 2.—Four star players have been handed outright releases by the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League club. They are Fied Haney, third baseman, who formerly played for Indianapolis; Homer Summa. outfielder, and Malcolm Moss and George Caster, pitchers. The, move was "necessitated by economy,” according to Oscar Reichow, business manager.