Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘Castoff’ Koenig and Pal, ‘Washed-Up’ Lazzeri, in World Series Again —as Rivals

C CHICAGO. Sept 5 —One of them narrowJ ly escaped the humiliation of being traded off as washed up. The other was through, waived clear out of the league, back to the bushes. And yet here they are again, mighty figures in the world series plans of the New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs. Tony Lazzeri and Mark Koenig left San Francisco ten years ago with boyish dreams of the major leagues. Both arrived at the same time in 1926, and played side by side on the pennant winning Yanks of '26. '27 and 28. Tony slumped so low as to become trading material and stayed with the Yankees only because nobody wanted him. Mark was traded to Detroit in 1930, flopped fn 1931. and was booted clear

out of the league early this year, only to come back

Don’s Motors Fail and Gar Wood Retains Speedboat Title Trophy

Belmont Park Renews Racing /it/ f nilrd prenx NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Racing came back to th® metropolitan area today with the opening of Belmont park's twelve-day autumn meeting. The $2,500 added fall highweight handicap was slated as the feature of the initial Labor day program Eight of th® best sprinters in training have been named overnight for 'the fall highweight, including Vander Pool. Mr. Sponge. Panetian and Morfair.

\\ arneke Bags 20th V ictory; Pirates in Eighth in Row

By r nilrd /’■*■** NEW YORK, Sept. .- Chicago's Cubs maintained their seven-game National League lead over the run-ner-up Pittsburgh Pirates by blanking the St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 0, Sunday. Lonnie Warneke registered his twentieth pitching victory when he limited the Cards to three hits. The Cubs made all thei rtallies in the fourth inning. Frankie Frisch

Big Chance By I nilrd Press Chicago, sept. 5.-Lon Warneke, Chicago Cubs’ ace. is the first, National League pitcher to win twenty games since 1930. Warneke won his twentieth game Sunday. Warneke has a chanee to hang up the highest number of victories of any National League pitcher in the last four years. Pat Malone of the Cubs led the league in victories with twen-ty-two in 1929 and tied with Remy Krcmer, Pittsburgh, with twenty each in 1930. The Cubs have twenty-four games left to play and Warneke is expected to pitch at least four of them. If he can win three of the four he wall have the best winning record of any National League hurled in four years. He has lost five games.

Olin Dutra New King of Pro Golfers; Raps Walsh

Ry I nitnl Press ST. PAUL, Sept. s.—Olin Dutra, Husky, dark-skinned Californian, today was the champion of all professional golfers. He defeated Frank

4 Advance in Net Tourney J Vincent Meunier, Ted Pritkin and Joe Stubbs of Hawthorn and Dan Morgan of Fall Creek today held semi-final berths in the invitational tennis tourney at Hawthorn. Harlan Stewart of Anderson, lone survivor of the out-of-town entrants, and Ellsworth gunman were scheduled to complete their third-round match this morning after playing a 9-7, 10-12 draw Sunday. Three quarter-final tussles are scheduled for Tuesday. Five out-of-town city champions were eliminated in Sundays play

• Chatter of the A. A. •

THE league-leading Millers lost ground over the week-end. lasing to the St. Paul tailenders on Saturday and Sunday. Columbus, in second place, was Idle Saturday, but got busy on the Sabbath and annexed a double-header from Toledo. The Minneapolis lead was reduced to seven games. Manager Bush Independent, Amateur Baseball, Notes, Gossip Bridgeport A. C.j nosed out Stilesville. 7-6. at the home diamond Sunday. \’an Orsdall. Hazelwood and Bradley formed the winning battery, while Lefty Burrell pitched fine ball for the visitors. Sensational fleidirg bv "the Bridgeport outfielders featured the game. Bridgeport opposed the strong Brownsburg nine at Bridgeport today. Kroger A. C s defeated Kibler All-Stars. 3 to 0. in a fast and well-played game. Reynolds. Kroker hurler. held the Kiblers to'five hits and struck out ten batters. Ferrell of the losers also was in grand form aod fanned sixteen, hut was touched for eight hits. The rival nines have met twice this season with honors divided Avers and Chandler starred at bat for th Krogers Sundav. The Krogers were scheduled for double-header todav at Mars Hill, with action starting at 1 p. m. FOX FACES ROSALES Bv 7'ims Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 5. Tiger Jack Fox, Indiana heavyweight champion, and Rosy Rosales of Cleveland meet in a ten-round bout here tonight. PERU GRIDDERS OPEN By Timm Specini PERU, Ind.. Sept. s.—Peru high school will open the Indiana prep football season here next Saturday, taking on Plymouth. Additional Sport Page 8

p

Lazzeri

the shortest possible route of four straight victories.

Briton's Boat Breaks Down on Second Lap and Yankee Veteran Takes It Easy to Win, and Keep Plaque He First Won in 1920. BY JOSEPH F, HEARST United Presv Staff Correspondent LAKE ST. CLAIR, Mich., Sept. s.—The United States today retained possession of the Harmsworth international trophy, emblematic of world supremacy on the water, when a motor mishap disabled the challenger, Miss England 111, Kaye Don and his Miss England 111, lost to Gar Wood and Miss America X. when Miss England's motors fouled and was forced to accept a tow off the course. Wood had won the first heat of the race Saturday, when Don’s engines also failed him when a throttle connection broke.

fumbled Cuyler’s grounder, Stephenson singled, and Manager Charley Grimm doubled to score both runners. Hartnett singled and Grimm came home. Johnson and Lindsey allowed seven hits. The Cubs were in Cincinnati today for a double-header, the beginning of an eighteen-day road trip during which they hope to clinch the pennant. With a lead of seven games over the second place Pittsburgh Pirates, the Cubs have an excellent chance to clinch the pennant on the rbad. If they win twelve of their remaining twenty-four games, the. Pirates'will have to w'in nineteen out of their remaining tw'enty-two games to win the pennant. The Bruins’ sensational winning streak was ended Saturday at fourteen straight when Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals blanked them in the nightcap of a double-header. 3 to 0. The Pirates rallied for four runs in the third inning to down Cincinnati’s Rede. 5 to 2. It was burgh's eighth win in a row. Brooklyn's third-place Dodgers down the New York Giants, 3 to 2. Lefty O'Doul drove out a home run in the first, inning, scoring Joe Stripp ahead of him. They made their third run in the fourth. New York rallied for two tallies in the ninth. With the bases filled and two out in the ninth inning, rookie Dutch Holland drove in two runs with a double, to give the Boston Braves a 6-10-5 win over Philadelphia's Phillies.

Walsh, Chicago, in the 36-hole final of the P. G. A. Ttournament Sun-

day, 4 and 3. Dutra succeeds Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y., who was eliminated in Saturday's semifinal by Walsh. The two finalists were all even at the end of eighteen holes Sunday, but Dutra outplayed Walsh on the afternoon round. Dutra won the first hole of the afternoon round and never

again lost the lead. Dutra shot !t 333 going out on the afternoon round, three under par, to gain a lead of 2 up. Dutra. who won medalist honors with 140. played sub-par gos on every round of the tournament. He was 4 under par Sunday. He was presented with a check for SI,OOO for winning the championship.

doubtless is beginning to worry again. Joe Hauser, his champion heme run hitter, is cut of action with injuries and several other Millers are limping. n n Bud Parmslee of the Birds won his twelfth victory Sunday the first half of lhe Tflodf twin bill. There is only one defeat charged against the big righthander. tSard Cross, rookie trurler from Keokuk, faced the Hens in the second tilt Sunday and pitched Columbus to a 3 and • win. He issued eight walks, but held the Hens to six hits. Other rookies used during 'he day by the Birds were Tarker. outfiHder; Carey, Shortstop, and ODea, catcher. one The last-place St. Paul club is giving i lr ttcst-place Millers some hot competifor intercity honors. The Twin fr*L‘,? s *\J a * eighteen times this ■ tai and each club has won nine games*: E arn Van Gilder, former Indian, was used b\ Minneapolis Sunday and was batted mTiu V Ros i ? v * n Bnd Day toiled on .he Miner mound before Van Gilder was called {?**" ?' as fh * r *. fci with the defeat. Eci ce?ved C sensational Pai,; * * r , Frank Gabler held Milwaukee to three blows Sunday and Kansas City won. 4 to 1 Galber is the young hurler'who was injured seriously in the spring. The Blues released Joe Dawson, veteran moundsman, Sunday. The release was outright. Dawson said a bone is chipped in the elbow of his salary arm. WINS DISTANCE SWIM By l uited /’rosy NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Miss Susan Robertson of the New York Women's j Swimming Association won the national A. A. U. senior long-dis--1 tance swimming championship off Jones Beach Sunday, covering the four-mile course in 1 hour 52 minutes 7jjJ-5 seconds. /

recently with the Chicago Cubs in the rival circuit. But this a story of Mark Koenig. His is a story of a man who came back. It was only seven years ago that the Yankees plunked down $50,009 in cash and several players for the very promising Koenig, a rookie shortstop at St. Paul. In 1926 Mark stepped into the varsity infield at shortstop. Breaking in with him at second base that season was the young Lazzeri, his playmate of the San Francisco sanalots. Mark made good, and so did Tony. Koenig was the more erratic fielder, but he also turned in more impossible stops and throws. Three times in a row they went to the world series, twice emerging world champioas by

With the Miss England, holder of the world’s speed record of 119.81 miles an hour, bobbing idly on the smooth water, Wood and Orlin Johnson, his mechanic, swept past Don. The English driver, his hopes of lifting the Harmsworth trophy fading, worked frantically over the motors as the Miss America droned on to victory. Wood completed the required seven laps, to win and retain the plaque. Wood’s Average Is Slow Don’s boat became disabled the second lap and the Briton was unable to complete the lap. Wood's average speed for the thirty-five miles was 69.036 miles an hour. This was twenty miles an hour slower than the record set last year by Don in Miss England 11. As patrol boats towed the Miss England to her boatwell with the disappointed Briton riding in the towing boat, Wood received the finish gun. . His happiness at defending successfully the trophy he won in England in 1920. was apparent. He stood up in the stern of the boat and waved a greeting to the packed stands. A moment later a tow line was tossed the Miss America, and she moved off to Grayhaven. Weather Is Ideal En route, she went past the Henry B Joy boatwell, where Don and his crew looked sadly at the disabled Miss England, which had carried the hopes of the British nation. The only information given out immediately by Don was that his engines had failed. A more detailed statement was expected later. At the start of today's heat, it appeared a fine race was in prospect. The water was smooth, and the skies clear. A light haze hung over the course, but it was not enough to make visibility bad. As the competing boats roared over the line, Don had a slight lead over Wood. Both boats were wide open, and racing evenly. As they swept off to the turn, two miles away, it looked like a close race, but when Wood came out‘of the turn he already was far in the lead^

A. B. C.’s Grab Double-Header Jim Taylor’s A. B. C.’s turned in two victories over the Homestead Grays, strong Pittsburgh Negro club, at Perry stadium Sunday. Vance's fine pitching and his triple in the ninth inning accounted for the first decision. 7 to 6. while the locals captured the nightcap, a sixinning affair, 4 to 1. Davis allowed the losers but seven hits in winning the second tilt. Scott and Williams leading the attack. ,Eastern All-Stars are next on the caid for A. B. C. s, the tilt being carded for Wednesday afternoon at the stadium. NAMES PURDUE STARS By Timex Special COLUMBIA. Mo.. Sept. s.—Two former Purdue university stars— Elmer (Red* Sleight, former allAmerica tackle, and Paul Calvert, have been named assistants to head coach Frank Carideo of Missouri university. The former Notre Dame allAmerica quarter back, and his assistants will start practice next Saturday. PLAY FOR NET TITLES Boys and junior tennis championships will be decided m the Butler tourney Tuesday afternoon. J. Keene meets Bob Emrick in a semi-final boys’ contest, the winner to meet Dick Wilson for the title. Dan Morse and Don Mellett tangie for the junior laurels. POLO RIVALS TANGLE With Sunday s game called off because of wet grounds. Rolling Ridge and officers’ team of Ft. Harrison were scheduled to renew their polo rivalry at Rolling Ridge field this afternoon at 3:30 p. m.

Dutra

BASEBALL TODAY PERRY STADIUM 2—GAMES—2 INDIANS VS. LOUISVILLE Afternoon, 3 o’Clock Night, 8:15 o’Clock Bleachers, 25c. Grandstand 80c, sl.lO, $1.25 (Tax Inrllifted|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ISS SMB Hr

Vines and Cochet Start Bids for U. S. Net Crown

By Vnilrd Prefix FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 5. Ellsworth Vines of California and Henri Cochet of France began court campaigns today which thousands of tennis fans hoped would bring them together in the final round of the men's national singles tournament this week-end. A huge Labor day gallery was on hand in the West Side Club's stadium to watch the French ace in his first American appearance since 1928, when hoc won the title. Vines, the defending champion, and Cochet, his outstanding challenger, drew first-round byes and

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Prt. Minneapolis 87 57 .801 Columbus 80 64 .556 Kansas City 75 67 .528 INDIANAPOLIS 76 69 .521 Milwaukee 72 69 .511 Toledo 71 75 .486 Louisville 57 88 .399 St. Paul 56 87 .392 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.! W L Pet. New York 93 40 .S99!Detroit ... 65 64 .504 Philß ... 84 52 .618 St. Louis.. 57 73 .439 Wash .... 77 55 .583 Chicago ... 41 89 .315 Cleveland 73 58 .557 Boston ... 37 96 .278 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Chicago .. 78 52 ,600 St. Louis.. 64 68 .485 Pitts 72 60 545 Boston ... 64 69 .481 Brooklyn 71 63 .530 New York 60 71 .458 Phila . rs. . 66 67 .496ICincinnati 55 80 .407 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.l W L Pet. Newark.. 98 52 .653 Rochester. 77 73 .513 Baltimore 82 68 .547 Jersey City 67 83 .447 Buffalo.. 81 68 .544 Albany ... 64 86 .421 Montreal. 78 71 .524 Toronto .. 52 98 .347

Have They ? Hu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Babe Ruth believes the approaching world series will crystallize into a battle between Chicago Cubs’ {*tchers and New York Yankee sluggers. “That’s the fight in a nutshell.” the veteran of nine series said. “The whole fight simmers down to a question of whether Charley Grimm’s pitchers can stop our batters. If they can, the Cubs may win the series. “We've got better hitters than the Cubs, but we don't know what our hitters can do against their pitchers. They've got a fine staff of pitchers. That's where they’re strongest. If they cut down our hitting power. I think they have enough power at bat to win. although we've got a good pitching staff ourselves.”

Latlysman Is Juvenile King By Times Special NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Ladysman, W. R. Coe's speedy 2-year-old. today held the undisputed championship of the 1932 juvenile turf racers. He came from behind to beat the fastest youngsters of the year in the $50,000 Hopeful stakes here Saturday, finishing two lengths in front of W. S. Kilmer's Sun Archer. William Woodward's Happy Gal was a half length back in third place in the six and one-half furlong race. Gentlemen'* Fine Clothes to Measure KAHN TAIIS7RIN<G ZV Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington

Mark Koenig

were idle Saturday along with many other seeded players, while the unwieldy field was reduced from ninety-two to sixty-four. The youthful American star, who heads the upper half of the bracket, began his title defense in a sec-ond-round match with Charles R. Marks of New York, a virtual unknown. Cochet, who occupied the post of honor in the foreign “planted” list, was making his start against Jake Hess of Texas, expected to provide fair competition. Jiro Satoh of Japan faced stiff opposition in Lester Stofen, the giant Californian.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (two games, afternoon * and night). Toledo at Columbus (two games). Minneapolis at St. Paul (two games). Milwaukee at Kansas City (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis (two games). Detroit at Chicago (two gamesi. Philadelphia at New York (two games). Boston at Washington (two games), NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Pittsburgh (two games). Chicago at Cincinnati (two games). Brooklyn at Boston (two ga.mesi. New. York at Philadelphia (two games). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Gamei Columbus 140 001 001— 7 12 1 Toledo 300 000 100— 4 12 0 Paramalee and Healey: Twogood, Moon and Henline. (Second Game) Columbus 210 000 000— 3 8 1 Toledo ; 010 100 000— 2 6 2 Cross and O'Shea; Pearson. Lawason and O'Neil. St. Paul 202 204 200—12 14 0 Minneapolis 001 210 020— 6 13 3 Strelecki and Fenner; Ryan. Dav, Van Gilder and Richards. Milwaukee 000 010 000— 1 3 1 Kansas City 102 010 OOx— 4 12 0 Hillin, Kessenich and Young: Gabler and Collins. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York _. 000 000 002— 2 7 0 Brooklyn 200 100 OOx— 3 11 1 Fitzsimmons, Luque and Hogan; Clark and Lopez. Philadelphia 100 110 020— 5 9 1 Boston 021 100 002—* 6 12 2 Holley. Collins and V. Davis; Brown Frankhouse, Cantwell and Spohrer. Pittsburgh 004 010 000— 5 8 0 Cincinnati 000 002 000— 2 9 0 Chagnon. Harris and Grace; Benton. Frey and Lombardi. St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 3 2 Chicago 000 300 OOx— 3 7 0 S.vl Johnson. Lindsey and J. Wilson: Warneke and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 201 000 030— 6 14 1 Washington 303 000 20x— 8 12 1 Freist.as, Rommel and Cochrane; Thomas, McAfee and Spencer. Cleveland 100 150 022—11 16 0 Detroit 002 001 000— 3 9 2 C. Brown and Myatt; Hogsett, Sorrell and Hayworth. (First Game) Chicago 003 001 100.- 5 11 1 St. Louis 11l 012 lOx — 713 1 Kowalik. Gallivan, Chamberlain and Berry: Hadley and R. Ferrell. (Second Gamei Chicago 002 001 010— 5 16 1 St. Louis 000 000 001 — 1 6 4 Gregory and Grube; Gray, Cooney and Bengough. Boston 101 000 OOO— 2 5 1 New York 000 032 03x— 8 12 1 Welch, Kline and Tate: Mactayden and Jorgens.

SENSATION # The sharpness, uniformity and shaving qualities of the Gillette BLUE BLADE are truly sensational. If you are a Gillette Blue Blade user you know this is true. Others can try it and see for themselves.

KOENIG’S fall from the peak was gradual, a result of failing sight. At first only his batting suffered, but soon he no longer was able to judge sharply batted balls into his tentory. The shift to third base failed to help matters. Glasses were fitted to his eyes, temporarily halting his drop. But in May, 1930, he was tossed in to boot with Waite Hoyt in exchange for Owen Carroll, George Wuestling and Harry Rice of the Tigers. Detroit gave him every chance to come back, even going so far as to let him try his hand at pitching. The result was inevitable. Waivers were asked, no takers spoke up and Koenig departed. Back in San Francisco, he caught on with the Mission club. It seemeds odd that Koenig should strike a winning stride again in the Coast league, where they play night baseball. But strike it he did.

Two Tilts in Stadium Tribe Meets Colonels in Split Bill; Sabbath Game's Lost. Knocked down to fourth place and on the verge of sinking into the fifth hole, the Indians were back home today to try their luck at Perry stadium in a split doubleheader, one game in the afternoon at 3 o'clock and the other tonight under the floodlights at 8:15. The Hoosiers went to Louisville Saturday and were held idle by rain, but the vacation was all in favor of the Colonels and in the double-bill staged in Derbytown on Sunday, the Indians were bowled over twice, 14 to 5 and 3 to 2. Kansas City won its Sunday tilt from Milwaukee and jumped over the Hoosiers to take third place. The Colonels collected seventeen hits in the opener Sunday and Archie Campbell and George Smith were helpless on the Tribe meund. Bolen Out in First In the wind-up fracas Stewart Bolen was knocked off the Tribe slab in the first nning and Joe Heving took up the toil and lost out in the eighth. Darkness prevented playing of the ninth. Hits were seven apiece in the nightcap, with Marcum going the route for the Colonels. The Betzelites put the winning run over in the eighth witn one down. . ... _ Tribe errors helped Louisville, in the final inning of the second conflict Heving threw away Funk s roller and the runner reached third and scored the victory marker on a long fly bv Adair. An error by Kroner on a throw and a wild pitcri combined to assist Louisville to its fifth inning run. Colonel Rookie Stars Dick Bass, who defeated the Hoosiers in the first-game slaughter, is a rookie. He was solved for ten hits, but was kept out of hot water by his mates who piled up ten runs in the first three innings. Ba;s contributed to the thumping handed the Indians, by clouting a circuit drive. It was disastrous road trip for the Tribesmen. They played nineteen games in enemy territory and lost twelve of the tilts. Ray White, another Hoosier rookie, was given a trial at short stop Sunday and got one hit in the first fray. He was held hitless in the second game.

Tribe Regulars at Bat G. AB. H. Pet. Kroner 37 145 50 .345 Wingard 116 391 134 .343 Chapman 17 56 19 .339 McCann 68 220 73 .332 Cooney 65 140 46 .329 Rosenberg 124 459 144 .314 Sigafoos 145 577 180 .312 Anglcy 84 254 79 .311 Taitt . 121 473 146 .309 Riddle 95 310 87 .281 Norris 14 50 14 .280 Huftt 22 86 21 .244 White 2 6 1 .167 PITCHING W. L. W. L. Thomas 9 5 Campbell 9 16 Heving 15 6 Bolen 'lO Cooney .'. 10 SfSmith 0 1 Wingard 7 5 Daglia 1 1 Speed Title Race Carded Ry Times Special DETROIT. Sept. 5. America’s automobile speed championship may be decided here next Saturday when | leading A. A. A. pilots tangle in a 100-mile race, postponed Sunday by rain. Fred Frame. Indianapolis 500-mile winner, Howdy Wilcox. Indianapolis 'youth, and Bob Carey, Anderson (Ind/) dare devil, are so closely bunched for the A. A. A. lead that the 120 points which go to the winner will mean the title. The race is the last sanctioned event of the season, and will be run over a mile dirt oval

ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS $5.00 FROM S* *lO. *l2 WOOLENS LFON CREI),T l- t. Vll TAILOR 13| EAST NEW YORK STREET

and before v long he was fielding brilliantly and batting near the .400 mark. He wasn't entirely blind, after all. The story would end here if young Bill Jurges, Cub shortstop, hadn't got in front of a woman's revolver, loaded seriously. President William Veeck of the Cubs called in his scouts, made a few plain statements and away they went scurrying for reserve infield material. Jack Doyle found Koenig. If you've read of the Cubs these last few w'eeks, or since Boss Charley Grimm talked them into that big winning streak, you’ve seen the name Koenig mentioned frequently in the column for comments on spectacular fielding and hitting. His batting average hovers around the .400 mark and he has won a couple of ball games with home runs. Two old pals are planning a 'reunion at the world series. They will be Mark Koenig and Tony Lazzeri.

At Louisville Sunday First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Norris. ss-Jb 5 0 1 2 0 0 Kroner 3b 4 0 0 4 1 1 Taitt. rl 1 0 0 1 0 C Rosenberg, rs 3 0 0 0 0 1 HuSt, if 3 l o 3 n n Chapman, cf 4 o 1 2 0 0 Coonev. lb 33 2 7 2 0 Slgafoos. 2b 2 0 2 2 3 0 White. ss 2 1 1 1 2 0 Angley, c 4 0 2 2 2 0 Campbell, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 35 5 10 24 12 2 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Olivares, ss 4 2 1 0 4 0 Simons, cf 4 1 3 5 0 0 Nachand, rs 1 0 0 0 0 o Weis, rs 4 0 2 3 1 0 Branom. lb 5 1 1 10 0 o Layne. If 4 2 1 3 0 0 Funk. 3b 4 33 0 1 1 Adair. 2b 5 1 4 2 4 0 Shea, c 5 1' 1 4 0 2 Bass, p 4 3 1 0 1 0 Totals 40 14 17 27 11 3 Indianapolis 02f 002 010— 5 Louisville 055 021 lOx—l4 Runs batted in—Anglev 12>. Sigafoos. Campbell. Simons (4). Adair <2t. Shea (21, Olivares, Bass. W'hite. Two-base hits Angley. Simons. Funk. Three-base hits —Adair (2*. Home run—Bass. Sacrifiee—Taitt. Double play—Adair to Branom. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 7; Louisville. 6. Base on balls—Off Bass. 3; off Campbell. 3. Struck out—By Bass, 3: by Smith, 1 Hits —Off Campbell. sin 2 innings (Ditched to two batters in third i: off Smith. 12 in 6 innings. Hit bv pitcher —By Smith iFunki. Balk—Smith. Winning pitcher—Bass. Losing pitcher—Campbell. Umpires—Johnston and Erwin. Time —2:11. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E White, ss 4 0 0 1 3 0 Kroner. 3b 2 0 0 3 1 1 Taitt. rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hufft. If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Rosenberg, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chapman. If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Cooney, lb 3 0 2 7 1 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Riddle, c 2 0 0 1 1 1 Angley. c 1 0 1 1 0 0 Bolen, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heving. p 4 0 0 0 0 1 Thomas 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 *22 9 3 Thomas ran for Hufft in eighth. •Game called in eighth with one out. LOUISVILLE AB R H PO A E Olivares, ss 4 11110 Simons, cf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Layne. If 2 0 1 1 0 0 Branom. lb 3 0 0 2 1 1 Nachand, rs 3 0 1 2 2 0 Funk, 3b 4 1 2 2 0 0 Adair, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Erickson, c 2 1 0 10 0 o Marcum, p 3 0 1 l o 0 Totals 29 3 7 24 5 1 Indianapolis 000 001 01—2 Louisville 100 010 01—3 Runs bated in—Branom. Chapman, Angley. Adair. Two-base hits—Simons, Sigafoos. Hufft. Stolen bases—Layne (2), Coney. Double plays—Kroner (unassisted': Cooney to White; Nachand to Branom. Left on bases—Louisville. 9; Indianapolis. 10. Base on balls—Off Bolen. 2; off Marcum. 5; off Heving. 3. Struck out—By Marcum. 10: by Heving. 1. Hits—Off Bolen. 2 in 1-3 inning; off Heving, 5 in 7 2-3 innings. Wild pitch—Heving. Winning pitcher—Marcum. Losing pitcher—Heving. Umpires—Erwin and Johnston. Time—2:os.

Yankees \\ hip Red Sox as Athletics Bow to Senators

By T ailed Press NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Although Ruth was on the side lines Sunday with a bruised instep, the New York Yankees came from behind with a burst of hitting power and crushed the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 2. Danny Major Leaders % LEADING HITTERS Player—Club G AB R H Pet. Foxx. Athletics... 136 511 136 138 .368 O'Doul, Dodgers . . 128 519 109 190 366 Manush, Senators 128 535 104 187 .350 V. Davis. Phillies.. 107 344 41 120 .349 Klein, Phillies 133 566 139 197 .348 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics.. 51 Gehrig. Yankees.. 31 Ruth. Yankees.. 39 Simmons. Athletics 31 Klein. Phillies 35 PLAY FOR POLO CROWN Bloomington and Broad Ripple, survivors of eight starters, battled today for the Indiana A. A. U. water polo title at Broad Ripple pool. The tilt was scheduled for 3 p. m. Blgomington scored a 4 to 1 decision over Willard in Sunday’s semi-finals, while Ripple turned back Y. M. C. A., substituting for West Indianapolis. 12 to 3.

Cars Washed 25* ANY TIME W e feature the depression car wash. This is a part w ash—cleaning the body and windows. This does not include a vacuum cleaning, nor a soap and brush cleaning of the w heels. We wash the wheels and chassis with highpressure guns. We still feature our regular 50c w as hand our SI.OO special w ash, our $1.50 w ash and polish, and our $3.50 wash and Simonize clean and Simonize w ax. \ ' • Day and I NDIANAD “ Riley ■ 1121 N. Meridian

-SEPT. 5, 1932

Four Races Open Card The Marchioness Favored * in SB,OOO Trot Feature .at Fairground. HARNESS RACING CARD FOR TODAY Horseman Futurity (3-year-old; purse $6,304.98) Breverr. ?:03: t'alnmet (Burk. 'LOt: Calumet Crusader, 2:06'-; Kashmarr, 2:06 1 ; The Marchioness. 7:07. 7:09 Pace (late closing: purse. 48(H)) Abbe Heir. Billy Strathmore. J. E. Vonian, . Lusty \n Volo, Sam Woodford. 7:15 Trot (early closing: purse. $1,300) Calumet .Aristocrat. Fair Dreams. Full Trust. Hollyrood Roman. Jnsedale, Just the Guy. Mamie Britton, Mellvain, The Gleaner. 2:16 Tare (late closing: purse. $700) Catherine. Dale Direct. Dirk Reynolds, Hollvrood Ruth. Martina Armstrong. Marvin Brooke, Sally Abbe, Star Philistine. Topped by the SB,OOO Horsemen Futurity for 3-year-old trotters, four events were scheduled on todays opening Grand Circuit harness racing card at the Indiana fairground oval. The Marchioness, winner of the $50,000 Hambletonian. tops the field of five starters in the feature event, but she faces a real fight for the laurels despite the absence of Hollyrood Dennis, who was,not named for the rake. First heat of the Futurity is scheduled for 1:30 p. m Two heats in three wiil decide the winner in this event, w'hile the other races on the card will go three heats. „ s With five stars listed for action, the 2:09 pace promises to be one of the closest events of the day, while the 2:16 pace, with such wcliknown performers as Dick Reynolds, Dale Direct, Catherine and Marvin Brooke in the field, promises some real racing. Josedale, the local star, is down for action in the 2:15 trot, along with Mellvain, Calumet Aristocrat, Just the Guy and others. HIGHLAND SWIM VICTOR Scoring a total of 325 points in the sixty events, Highland Country Club team defeated Meridian Hills and Woodstock in a triangular meet at Highland Sunday. The Hills squad was second with 137 and Woodstock trailed with 17. Boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 20 competed.

MacFayden, after a wild start, settled down and yielded but five hits. This triumph enabled the Yanks to extend their American League lead to ten and one-half games over the Philadelphia Athletics who dropped an 8-to-6 decision to Washington in a slugfest. St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox split a twin bill. St. Louis won the opener, 7 to 5, and Chicago took the nightcap. 5 to 1, behind Paul Gregory’s fine pitching. Cleveland overwhelmed Detroit. II to 3, in the first contest of a scheduled double-header, and the nightcap was called at the end of the third inning because of darkness. C. M. B. NETTERS PLAV Christian Men Builders’ tennis team will play Masonic home netters at Franklin next Saturday. The match was postponed from last Saturday by rain.

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