Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

2 HORSEMAN EVENTS FEATURE STATE FAIR RACING CARD

The Marchioness and Josedale Arc Winners Hambletonian Victor Sets Record in Rich Trot and Local Star Shines in 2:15 Setto: $13,000 Pace for Juveniles on Wednesday. Two divisions of the Horseman Futurity, for 3-year-old pacers and 2-year-old trotters, featured today's Grand Circuit harness racing card at the state lair ground oval. Five events /ere on the program. Sensational time was predicted in the pacing Aent, which brought together Rip Hanover, 2:00 t ; Raider, 2:02 : 2 , and Calumet Charles. In the trot event, Spencer McElwvn and Brown Berry topped the field, and some more fine time was expected. The richest event of the season for 2-year-old pacers, the $13,000 Frank Fox statce, headlines Wednesday's program.

Today's Race Program

Two-l>ar-OI(t Horseman Futurity Trot (purs*!, $3,000) —Sprncrr MrElwvn, Brown Brrrv, Mary Arvnolris. Kin* Ben. 2:11 Trot 'pursy, SSOOi—Senator MrKlyo, Arthur Mower, Morlev Frisro, Scott Hanover. I,indy n. Greynon, Lorcc Prince, Bessie Guv. Three-Vcar-Old Horseman Futurity Pare (purse. *3,330. 15) —KfciHer, Kip Hanover, Calumet Char.es, Captain Dewey, Maribel \oln. - 20 Trot ('z-mile track horses; purse, *soo)—Mary McElwvn, Cindy Voln. Volo Dear, Fee Side, White Star. Rngaluxa K. Bmcva DeWiti Clinton, Asie Baldwin, Macaroon Patcheq, Lula May. Doris Guv. Summary of Races AFTERNOON RACES Horseman Futurity (3-vear-old trot- 2 in .( pian. purse sh.;)o4 fiHi The Marchioness, b 1 bv Peter VoloM area ret Anon, bv Guv Axworthv 'Catoni ! j Calumet Chuck, b c. bv Truax ißarrvi 2 2 Kashmarv. b i. bv Mr. MrFJlwvn 'Mahoney) ... * 3 Calumet Crusader, br r. bv Truax 'Dickersoni . 35 Btcvere. ch c, Peter the Brewer 'Whi te t 4 4 Time 2.02, 2.034. 2 09 Pace i3-heat plan; purse, SSOOi J t Vonian. br e < 4), bv Pa-vonian-Ruth C Brooke bv Baron Brooke iParshalli 1 l 3 Billv Strathmore b e. bv Knight ol Strathmore-Ladv Wilson 1 Hodson 1 2 2 1 Abbe Heir, br g. bv Abbe Braden 1 McMilieni 5 3 2 Sam Woodford, ch g. bv Peter Scott iGorslinei .3 5 5 Lusty Volo. br e. bv Peter Volo 1 Palin) 4 4 4 Tims- 2:05 204 1 2, 2 04. 215 Trot, i3-heat plan: purse. $1,500) Josedale, ch h bv Peter LincolnRani. bv Lee Axworthv (Parshaili 1 1 2 Hollvrood Roman, br e bv Great Brltton-Sara Kelley, bv Peter Volo 'Childsi 2 3 1 Full Trust, br e. bv Peter Volo 'Stokes) . 9 2 4 Mrllvaln, b h, by Peter Volo 'White' 3 7 3 Calumet Aristocrat 1 Berry 1. 4-5-5: Fair Dreams (Dickersoni, 8-4-7: The Gleaner (Lacey), 5-9-6. Mamie Britton (Brinkerhoff 1 fl-fi-9; Just the Guy 1 McMilieni, 7-8-8

Time 2:04. 2 03, 2:o3'a. 2:16 Pace (3-hrat plan: purse. s7ooi Dick Reynolds, be i4l, by Single n-Etabella. bv Etawah (White!.. 1 7 1 Martina Armstrong, b m, bv Colonel Armstrong - Cora Blackford. by Blackford Laddie (Steproi.... 3 1 2 Dale Direct, ch g i4i. by Abbedale * 'Plaini 2 2 4 Star Philistine, ch g i4l, bv The Philistine iWilsoni 5 33 Hollvrood Ruth 'Parker'. 4-4-5: Sally Abbe i Merrelli. 6-5-7. Marvin Brooke tParshalli. 7-6-6. Time—2 :03',. 2:03' i. 2:03. NIGHT RACES 2:25 Trot (purse S3OOI Sister Esther, b f (3', by Belwin (Walton) 1 ii Mayor McKlyo, br g, by Peter McKlyo iPatchetti 2 2 2 Senator A, b g. by The Senator 'Palin) 3 4 3 Pink Lady, ch m, bv Bogahisa (Edwards) 4 3 7 May Axworthv 1 Russell). 12-12-4: Peter Hur (Beattie), 7-5-10: Nifty Senator (Walters), 10-7-5; Fonell Smith iDagleri, 5-9-9; Overbrook (Douglas). 11-6-6 Uncle Remus (Henderson). 13-13-8: Thistlewood (Moore). 15-11-12: Allie Watts McKinnev (Orri, i4-i4-ii: Governor McElwvn. Campbell). 9-8-dr : Eddie Vole iHas'ch). 8-10-dr Rose McElwvn (McMilleni. 6-dis • Helen Lee, dis.; Indiana Favorite, dis.; Zane Grev. dis. Time 2 09'-. 2:08' 2 , 2:10 2:12-2:16 Pace 1 purse, $300)John D, b g. bv Peter McKlyo 'Bat son) 1 3 1 Catherine, b m. bv Peter Brooke 'Parshalli ✓ 2 1 6 The Great Guy, b g. by Arion Guv (Shepherd' 3 6 2 Patchen C. Worthy, b g. by Allerworthy iStenroi 4 2 5 U. S. Brad™ 1 Dispa net tei. 6-5-3; Kellv Direct (Parker). 5-7-4: Olivia Armstrong (Sweenevi. 8-J-7: Os Briggs (Leggy 7-5-8: Melba Cochato 'Hensley), 9-8-9; Maida Braden 'Beattie', dis. Time—2 07. 2:06'.-. 2:06' 2 .

Newark Cops I. L. Pennant Bii T 1 me* Syt n'al NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 6.—Newark's Bears today held the 1932 International League baseball championship. The Yankee farm clinched the pennant Monday, winning a double-header from Jersey City, 3 to 0 and 5 to 3. Baltimore and Buffalo, leading contenders, divided twin bills. Newark's record shows 100 victories and fifty-two defeats, with sixteen games to play. The new International champions will play the American Association flag winners in the "little world series.” INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet. W, L. Pet Newark.. 100 52 .658 Rochcslr 79 73 .520 Baltimore S3 69 546 Jcr. Citv 67 85 441 Buffalo... 82 69 .343 Albanv 65 87 426 Montreal 79 72 .523 Toronto. 52 100 342 Major Leaders LEADING HITTERS PJaver-Club G. AB R. H Pet O'Doul. Dodgers 130 528 111 193 366 Eoxx. Athletics. . 138 518 137 189 .365 Ruth. Yankees . 128 443 117 154 .348 V. Davis Phillies. 109 348 41 121 .348 Klein. Phillies 135 575 140 199 346 Manush, Senators 130 544 106 188 .346 HOME RUNS Fox.x. Athletics.. 51 Simmons. Athlet'j 32 Ruth. Yankees... 40 Gehrig. Yankees 31 Klein. Phillies.. 35 Ott. Giants 31 LOCAL SHOOTER WINS By Times Special \ CHICAGO. Sept. 6.—With a perfect score. W. R. Mitchell of Indianapolis won the Wimbleton cup in the national rifle competition at Ft. Sheridan. Monday . Nearly 150 shooters competed.

Parker, Lott Renew Tennis Feud; Stoeffen Raps Satoli

Bp l'\itr<l Prr* FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 6 George M. Lott Jr. of Chicago. America's second ranking tennis player, was pitted against 16-year-old Frankie Parker-of Milwaukee, national junior champion, today in the third round of the national singles championship at the west side club. Lott already has bowed to the amazing Milwaukee youngster four times this >ear in tournament competition, but the national title was j not the objective in those tourneys Parker gave a brilliant exhibition Monday in defeating Richard Murphy of Utica, N. Y., by the crush-i

The Marchioness, winner of the $50,000 Hambletonian at Goshen a few weeks back, and Josedale, lo-cally-owned trotter, carried off \ honors in Monday’s initial Grand Circuit program. Filly Sets Mark The speedy filly Marchioness turned in two fast heats to capture the SB,OOO Horseman Futurity for; 3-year-old trotters. Will Caton, the former Russian reinsman. who piloted Protector to victory in this event in 1931, was up on the Marchioness in Monday’s triumph. Her 2:02 performance in the first heat broke th’e 2:02'- record for the event, established by Protector in 1931. Her time in the second mile was 2:03'2. Calumet Chuck, driven by Berry, finished second in both heats. With Doc Parshall in the sulky, Josedale stepped the first mile in 2:04 and the second in 2:02 to win the 2:15 early closing trot. The local chestnut star lost the final heat to Hollyrood Roman in 2:03' 2 . It was Josedale’s eighth Grand Circuit triumph of the season. Parshall Wins Two Dick Reynolds, 4-year-old son ot Single G, took the first and third heats in the 2:16 pace, White driving. He was shuffled out early in the second mile and broke in the stretch when coming fast, Martina Armstrong winning this heat. In the winning heats Dick Reynolds was timed in 2:03 and 2:03. Doc Parshall turned in his second victory of the day when he drove his 4-year-old. J. E. Vonian, to victory in the 2:09 pace. He won,the opening mile in 2:05 and the second in 2:04' 2, losing the final heat to Billy Strathmore, driven by Hodson.

Aurora Racing Season Called By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Lack of patronage today had ended a projected thirteen-day racing season at Exposition park under supervision of the Aurora Jockey Club. The meet was called off after two days at which attendance and betting were light. The Aurora meet was in competition with that now in progress at the Lincoln Fields race track. RIPPLE POLO VICTOR Broad Ripple water polo team today held the Indiana A. A. U. championship, defeating Bloomington in the Anal tussle of a three-day tournament, 21 to 2, Monday. Randle Willis. John Moore. Bob Zaiser. Bud Hook. Oscar Jose. Henry Churchman, Earl Montgomery and Frank Barnett are members of the title squad.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 88 58 .603 Columbus 80 66 .548 INDIANAPOLIS 78 60 .531 Kansas City 75 69 ~v.l Milwaukee <1 ••'*B Toledo 73 75 .493 Louisville . 57 88 .393 St. Paul 57 88 .393 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 95 40 .704 Detroit... . 66 65 .504 Philo 84 54 Boost. Louis.. 57 75 .432 Wash.. . 79 55 590 Chicago. . 42 90.318 Cleveland. 75 58 .564 805t0n.... 37 98 .274 , NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W.L. Fct. Chicago 79 53 .599 Boston 66 69 489 Pittsburgh 74 60 .552 St. Louis.. 64 70 .478 Brooklyn. . 71 65 .522 New York. 60 73 451 phila 68 67 .504 Cincinnati. o 6 81 .403 % Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Columbus at Louisville. Kansas Citv at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis itwo garnesl. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iMorning Game) St Paul 080 030 000 -11 11 0 Minneapolis 001 000 100— 210 2 Van Atta and Snyder; Henry. Day. Vandenberg and Richards. 'Afternoon Game' Minneapolis 104 ill 014—13 13 3 St Paul 121 201 200— 9 16 3 Benton. Rvan. Petty and Richards; Munns, Adkins. Hr.rriss and Snyder. iF'.rsl Game' Milwaukee 603 000 300- 12 18 0 Kansas City 004 110 Plo 712 2 Stielv Braxton. Ca'dwell and Young Carson. Fctle and Collins. 'Second Game: Six Innings: Agreement) Milwaukee 201 000— 3 4 0 Kansas City 000 100— 1 4 0 Knott and Crouch: Blackwell. Fowler, Tising and Collins and Snyder

ing margin, 6-2. 6-2. 6-2. and Lott breezed through his second round match by turning back Humberto Costa of Brazil, 6-3. 6-4. 6-4. Lester Stoeffen. the young Los Angeles giant, who provided a sensational upset Monday by eliminating the Japanese star. Jiro Satoh. 3-6. 6-1, 6-4, 1-6. 7-5. was opposed to Joe Coughlin of San Francisco Scocffen was the favorite. Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, the defending champion, was matched against Gabriel Lavine of New York, and Henri Cochet of France, the outstanding challenger, was facing stiffer opposition in Manuel Alonso of Nc"? York, a veteran Intcrnationif|' player.

Yankee Firing Squad —Have a Good Look, Chicago!

Bucs Whip Cards for 3* to 1. Heine ing by Ad Liska in the ninth inning f'UUDI leine and Larry French hurled fine This double victory cut down the lun xally in the ninth of the night- uic si thicago Cubs’ first-place lead to cap gave the Phillies their win. % i iiiffPlth t J ix games as the Cubs divided a twin Bartell doubled, sending home Todd Dto\ ill with the Cincinnati Reds. A with the tying run. Then Bartell IN ... i— ~i.vV.fV, innir-inr vfnrprl on KTpin’s rlnnhlp "

Bucs Whip Cards for • Tenth Victory in Row

Bit United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Pittsburgh's Pirates, runners-up in the National League, extended their winning streak to jen consecutive games Monday by taking both ends of a double-header from the St. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 3 and 3 to 1. Heine Meine and Larry French hurled fine ball for the Bucs to win. This double victory cut down the Chicago Cubs’ first-place lead to six games as the Cubs divided a twin bill with the Cincinnati Reds. A five-run rally in the eighth inning enabled the Cubs to overwhelm Cincinnati. 9 to 2, in the opener, but the Reds took the nightcap. 6 to 5. when they tallied six runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Boston’s Braves replaced the Cardinals in fifth position by taking two games from Brooklyn, 13 to 2 and 5 to 4. In the opener the Braves pounded four Dodger hurleys for seventeen hits, w r hile Tom Zachary yielded only five. The Braves scored their five runs in the nightcap in the fifth inning off six

iFirst Game) Toledo 900 103 101— 610 i ! Columbus 000 200 001-,- 3 10 2 : Craghead. Lawson and O'Neil; Lee, j Blake, Weinert and Sprlnz, O'Dea. (Second Game) Toledo 000 121 300 - 7 8 2 Columbus 010 000 000— 1 9 4 Bean and Henline; Dean, Blake. Osborne and O'Dea. AMERICAN LEAGUE 'First Game) Philadelphia 200 000 301— 6 10 1 New York 600 110 OOx— 8 7 0 Earnshaw. Mahaffey, Rommel and Heving, Madjeski; Gomez and Dickey. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 012 000— 3 9 2 New York 113 010 OCx— 6 7 0 Walberg and Cochrane; Allen and Dickey. (First Game) Boston 200 000 000— 2 6 1 Washington 020 020 02x— 6 12 1 Durham. Boerner and Tate; Crowder and Maple. (Second Game) Bos lon 000 300 000— 3 7 0 Washington 110 223 OOx— 9 16 0 Welland. Kline. Michaels and Tate, Patterson; Marberry and Spencer. (First Game) Cleveland 302 204 100—12 15 0 St. Louis 120 000 105— 911 0 Harder and Sewell: Stewart, Cooney. Kimsev and R. Ferrell. 'Second Game) Cleveland 102 210 000 — 610 1 St. Louis 000 022 000— 4 6 0 Hudlin and Myatt; Blaeholder, Fischer. Hebert and Bengough. • 'First Garnet Detroit 001 .710 000— 5 8 3 Chicago 000 200 100— 3 11 3 Whitehtll and De Sautels: Jones, Chamber’ain, Faber and Grube.

iSecond Game* Detroit 001 000 000— 1 5 0 Chicago 000 010 20x— 3 8 0 Bridges. Wyatt and Haworth: Gaston and Berry. NATIONAL LEAGUE ' (Morning Gamei St. Louis 000 000 003— 3 9 0 Pittsburgh 200 001 lOx— 4 9 0 Stout, Lindsey, Haines and J. Wilson; Meine and Grace. (Afternoon Game' St Louis 000 000 010— 1 7 8 Pittsburgh 010 101 OOx— 3 13 0 Derringer. Stout and Mancuso: French and Grace. (First Gamei Chicago 201 001 050— 9 12 1 Cincinnati 000 010 1 00— 2 11 5 Grimes. Root and Hartnett; Carroll, Ogden. Kolp and Lombardi. (Second Game' Chicago 200 011 100— 5 12 0 Cincinnati .. 000 222 OOx— 8 9 1 Smith. May. Root and Hemsley, Hartnett; Si Johnson and Manion.

(First Game' Brooklyn 200 000 000— 2 5 0 Boston 120 061 03x—13 17 0 Vance. Thomas. E Pipgras. Heimach and Lopez. Picinich; Zachary and Spohrer. Schulte. (Second Gamei Brooklyn 102 100 000 4 10 2 Boston 005 000 OOx — 514 1 Thurston. Quinn. Shaute and Lopez; Betts and Spohrer. (First Gamei New York 000 050 101— 2 8 1 Philadelphia 003 000 OOx— 3 8 1 Walker, Bell and Hogan; Hansen. Liska and Todd. V. Davis. (Second Game' New York 011 000 020 - 4 8 1 Philadelphia 020 000 012— 5 13 0 Mooney. Schumacher, Hubbeli and Q Farrell; Rhem und V. Davis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hits and an error. Huck Betts allowed Brooklyn ten safeties, w'hile three Dodger pitchers were found for fourteen. The Phillies made it a double victory over New York's Giants, 3 to 2 and 5 to 4. Fine relief hurling by Ad Liska in the ninth inning saved the opener when the Giants threatened to tie the score. A tworun rally in the ninth of the nightcap gave the Phillies their win. Bartell doubled, sending home Todd with the tying run. Then Bartell scored on Klein’s double.

70,772 Fans See Yanks in Last Home Tilt; Gomez, Allen Rap A’s

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—New York’s Yankees have finished their final home stand in championship style and metropolitan fans next will hail them in the opening world's series clash, probably with Chicago’s Cubs. They leave for Detroit Wednesday night on their concluding road tour, which will be more or less of a for-

Philadelphia Auto Pilot Is Killed in Seven-Car Crash

By Times Special BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Al Fraser, Philadelphia aiito pilot, was dead today as the result of a sensational seven-car pile-up in a stock car race

Fishy By Times Special DALLAS. Tex., Sept. 6 , Vernon Washington isn’t going to the big leagues, because he chose the wrong time to go fishing. The young outfielder was sold to the Chicago White Sox by Tyler of the Texas League, but chose to go fishing instead of reporting to the Pale Hose, and the Chicagoans called off the deal. Washington has been suspended by the Tyler club for the rest of the season.

Tribe Reserves Meet A. B. C.s Indianapolis American Association Club reserves will tackle Jim Taylor's A. B. C.'s in a night tilt at Perry stadium Thursday at 8:15 p. m. Bill Burwell, veteran righthander. will be on the slab for the Tribe reserves. Bolen and Kroner have been added to the reserve lineup., Others who will be in action are Booz. Queisser. Lefty Logan. Les Barnhardt. Walter Holke, Beplay. Goldman and others. A. B. C.'s will play Eastern AllStars at the stadium Wednesday afternoon.

CITY SWIMMER SECOND, H\t Time* Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 6. Setting a swift pace the entire route. Culver Wilbers of Battle Creek. Mich., won the two-mile swim at Walton lake here Monday in 56:24.3. Joe Swallow of Indianapolis A. C. was second. Helen Lee Smith of I. A. C. was seventh and first of the feminine swimmers to finish. ' GABLE. DOMAR SIGN The main event for Friday's wrestling card at the South Meridian arena will pit George Gable of Cincinnati against Jack Domar in a'finish match. Three more bouts will be added.

mality because the Yanks now are 121-2 games in front, with only six victories needed to clinch the pennant, out of their remaining nineteen games. During this final home stand, Joe McCarthy’s sluggers won seventeen grmes and lost five, bringing their season record to 77 games played

here Monday. Two other pilots, a j police sergeant and two spectators; were burned slightly attempting to remove Fraser from the flames which followed the crash. More than 10,000 persons witnessed the accident. The crash occurred on the seventh mile of a scheduled fifty-mile race. Two cars locked whels and skidded to a stop. Fraser, leading the race, was unable to miss the cars, and four others piled in. Gasoline tanks exploded, tfirning the wreckage, into a flaming mass. The other I pilots leaped clear of their cars be- : fore the flames broke but. Fraser’s horribly burned body later was found under his machine. The race was called off after the accident. It was Fraser’s third accident within a month. He escaped injury in the others. Maurie Rose of Dayton won the fifty-mile free-for-all feature event with Malcom Fox of Westfield. N. J., second, and Stubby Stubblefield of Los Angeles, third.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

G. AB. H. Pet. Kroner 37 145 50 .345 Wingsrd 116 391 134 .343 Chapman 19 62 21 .339 McCann 68 220 73 332 Cooney 67 147 47 .320 Rozenberg 126 464 146 .315 Sigafocs 147 533 183 .314 Anelev 84 254 79 .311 Taitt 122 477 147 .308 Riddle 97 317 91 .287 Norris 14 50 14 .280 Hufft 23 88 23 .261 Bedore 30 91 21 231 White ...r 3 14 1 .071 PITCHING W L Thomas 10 5 Campbell 9 16 Heving 15 6 Bolen 7 10 Cooney 10 5 Smith 0 1 Wingard 7 5 Daglia 2 1 FOX WHIPS ROSALES Bp Time* Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 6. Winning nine of the ten-rounds, Tiger Jack .Fox. Indiana heavyweight champion, trounced Rosy Rosales of Cleveland here Monday night. In the six round semi-windup, Tony Brown of Bismark. N. D.. decisioned Andy Kellett of Terre Haute. Kellet weighed 179, Brown 204. HOOSIER SHOOTER COPS By Tim. * s*ptrial CAMP PERRY, 0.. Sept. 6 —E. V. Menefee of Rising Sun. Ind., won the Palma small bore trophy match here Monday, with a score of 225 targets.

at the Bronx stadium to 62 won and only 15 lost. New York’s largest baseball crowd of the season. 70,772 wildly cheering fans, attended the Yanks’ farewell party Monday, given at the expense of the defending American League champions, the Philadelphia Athletics. The huge Labor day throng, the second largest in the history of Yankee stadium, saw the McCarthymen take both ends of a doubleheader from the A’s, 8 to 6 and 6 to 3. Turning on the power in the very first inning, the Yanks tallied six runs and in the fourth inning Babe Ruth embellished the proceedings with his fortieth home run as Lefty Gomez turned in his twenty-third mound victory to take the opener. In the nightcap, Johnny Allen, the amazing righthander from Carolina, registered his tenth straight triumph and his sixteenth of the campaign against two defeats. Waiter Johnson’s third place Washington Senators gained on the Athletics by winning twice from the tail-end Boston Red Sox, 6 to 2 and 9 to 3. Alvin Crowder limited Boston to six hits in the opener, while Firpo Marberry allowed the Red Sox seven in the second game. Chicago’s White Sox and Detroit split a twin bill, Detroit taking the first game. 5 to 3, but dropping the nightcap. 3 to 1. Cleveland scored a double victory over the St. Louis Browns, 12 to 9 and 6 to 4. Earl Averill knocked out two home runs for the Indians in the opener. Monday Fight Results AT PROVIDENCE. R. I—Bat Battalino. former world s featherweight champion, dropped a ten-round decision to Eddie Holmes, local junior welter. Battalino scored a knockdown in the first stanza, but lost seven of the ten rounds. AT RENO Net.—Andy Divodi. San Francisco, welterweight, knocked out Augustine Perez Puerto Rico, in the fifth of a scheduled ten-roundet. AT LAREDO. Tex.—George Godfrey Negro heavyweight, knocked out Ace Clark in the third round at Tex Rickard stadium here. PLAY NET SEMI-FINALS Bob Sutherlin battled Harris and Underwood met Morse in today’s semi-final matches of the Meridian Hills Country Club tennis tourney. Sutherlin and Grumme face Morse and Harris in the doubles finals Wednesday. \. C’S BEAT RICHMOND B’ightwood A. C.s indoor team defeated the Italian Men's Club aggregation, leaders of the Richmond City League, at Richmond. 18 to 4. The game was played at night under floodlights before a large crowd The Brightwoods also defeated the Richmond Trinity team in a daylight game, 12 to 3.

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Tribe Wins Two Before Departure for Toledo Indians Jump Back in Running for Second Place by Downing Colonels Twice: Thomas and Daglia Go Route in Split Twin Bill. BY EDDIE ASH Emmet McCann s Indians snapped out of it on Labor day, the socalled holiday, defeated Louisville twice and bounced back into the race for second place before they departed for Toledo late Monday night iO begin a short series with the Hens today in the Maumee city. The club also will visit Columbus and then will return home on next Monday to tackle the Buckeye Birds at Perry stadium. The Columbus pastimes were only two and one-half games ahead of the Hoosiers today and there is a chance now for the Tribesmen to finish the campaign in the runnerup berth for a little consolation glory. Happy days returned to the local stadium Monday afternoon and night and the fans were surprised by seeing two Tribe pitchers go the route. Bill Thomas beat the Colonels in the daylight struggle, 4 to 1, and under the lights at night Pete Daglia. heavyweight Italian from California, repeated with a 4-to-2 win after getting away to a bad start.

The Colonels scored in only two innings of the eighteen. In the! afternoon they chalked up a lone marker in the sixth round on a triple by Simons and a single by Weiss, and at night their only scor- j ing was in the first stanza. Daglia ! tightening up after emerging from the initial inning hole. Rally in Seventh The home nine had a tough time with Ken Penner in the daylight tilt and went to the fifth inning before scoring. After two down Sigafoos singled, stole second and scored on a hit by Riddle. In the seventh the Hoosiers rallied for four hits and three markers. Rosenberg singled. Chapman sacrificed. Cooney singled. Sigafoos doubled for his third hit of the game, and Riddle singled. Bill Thomas held Louisville to eight hits and the Tribe collected eleven. In the night battle the fans received a load of thrills in the opening session. The visitors got to Daglia for two runs, but the Indians came through with four consecutive hits after one out and rushed three runners over the plate to take the lead. 3 to 2. Rookie Relieves Jonnard • Claude Jonnard opened on the Louisville mound, and when Riddle and Daglia launched the second frame with hits he was removed and Pilot Betzel of the Colonels substituted young McLean, a righthanded rookie. The lad was shaky on control, but pitched good ball, nevertheless, and was scored against only in the fifth inning when Hufft doubled after one dowm, Rosenberg and Chapman drew passes to fill the sacks and Hufft registered at the plate on a fly by Cooney. Daglia kept nine Colonel hits scattered and struck out nine visitors. Ray White, rookie shortstop recalled from Williamsport, Pa., played great ball in the field, but went hitless in both Monday games. Fred Bedore performed at third base in place of Jack Kroner, who failed to deliver up to A. A. standard in the field. Lowell Called In

Johnny Cooney, southpaw hurlcr, was at first base for the Tribe in the absence of Manager McCann and Ernie Wingard. both out for the season with injuries. McCann is directing the team from the dugout and coaching lines, and there’s hardly a chance for him to return to the lineup this year. Wingard is incapacitated with a broken thumb received at St. Paul. Ed Lowell, rookie first sacker optioned to Scranton, Pa., will join the Indians at Toledo. Results of Monday’s games left the league-leading Millers eight games out in front and practically “in” with the pennant. Indianapolis moved from fourth to third and Milwaukee fattened its percentage in fifth position by defeating Kansas City twice. Four clubs—Birds, Indians. Blues and Brewers—are striving to console their followers by trying to end the campaign in the runner-up berth. Toledo is sixth and Louisville and St. Paul are in a tie for seventh. The guess is that Louisville will finish last. 100-TARGET EVENT A 100-target shoot w'as the feature of today’s program at Crooked Creek Gun Club.

Kaye Don to Try Again Next Year; Seeks Engine Trouble

By United Press DETROIT, Sept. 6.—Kaye Don, England's determined speedboat challenger, laughed at the jinx which foiled his Harmsworth trophy attempts for two successive years and began planning for a third shot at the coveted plaque next September. The first move, the blond Britisher said, was to find out exactly what happened to the engines of his rec-ord-shattering Miss England 111 causing them to stop in Monday's crucial heat of the Harmsworth classic on Lake St. Clair, permitting Gar Wood in his Miss America x to eliminate him without a fight. After Don had taken a momentary'

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SEPT. 6, 1932

Chilcago Buys Lefty Yerkes * Hi/ lime* Special ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Realizing the need of a left-handed pitcher in the drive down the National League pennant stretch, the Chicago Cubs today announced the purchase of Carroll Yerkes. former Athletics' southpaw, from Albany of the International League. Yerkes was to report in Boston today, and Manager Charley Grimm said he would give the hurler an early chance to gain his spurs. Veteran Jakie May is the only other southpaw on the Bruin staff and he is used in relief roles.

Labor Day at Stadium

< Afternoon Game) LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Olivares, ss 3 0 0 4 2 0 Marcum, lb 1 0 (1 1 0 0 Simons, cf 4 1 1 3 o o Weiss, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Branom. lb 3 0 1 5 2 0 Nachand 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kron. 2b 0 0 0 1 0 0 Layne. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Fink. 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Adair, 2b-ss 4 0 0 2 4 0 Erickson, c 4 0 1 4 3 0 Penner, p 3 0 2 1 1 0 Totals 35 1 8 24 12 0 Nachand batted for Branom in eighth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E White, ss 4 0 0 2 3 0 Bedore, 3b 4 0 1 0 3 O Taitt, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Rosenberg. If 3 1 1 2 0 0 Chapman, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Coonev. lb 3 1 1 13 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 2 3 1 5 0 Riddle, c 3 0 2 3 1 0 Thomas, p 3 0 1 0 1 2 Totals 30 4 11 27 13 2 Louisville 009 001 000— 1 Indianapolis 000 010 30x— 4 Runs batted in Riddle. 2; Weiss. Sigafoos, Cooney. Three-base hit—Simons. Two-base hit—Sigafoos. Sacrifice hit--Chapman. Stolen base—Sigafoos. Double plays—Adair to Branom; Adair to Olivares to Branom: Sigafoos to White 1o Cooney. Left on bases—Louisville. 7: Indianapolis. 4. Bases on bails- OR Penner. 1. Struck out By Penner, 4; bv Thomas, 2, Umpires —Johnston and Erwin. Time—l:36.

(Night Game) LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Olivares, ss 5 1 1 2 4 0 Simons, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 Weiss, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Branom. lb 4 0 3 9 0 0 Lavne. If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Funk. 3b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Adair. 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Shea, c 3 0 0 5 0 0 Jonnard, p 1 0 0 n 0 0 McLean, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Marcum 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 2 9 24 10 0 Marcum batted for McLean in the ninth, INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E White, ss 4 0 0 3 5 0 Bedore, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 Hufft. rs 2 2 2 1 0 0 Rosenberg. If 2 1 1 2 0 0 Chapman, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Cooney, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 0 33 0 Riddle, c 4 0 2 8 1 1 Daglia. p 4 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 30 4 8 27 12 2 Louisville 200 000 000 2 Indianapolis 309 010 OOx 4 Runs batted in -Simons. Branom. Hufft, Rosenberg, Chapman. Cooney. Two-base hits—Simons. Hufft (21. Stolen base - Chapman Sacrifices White. Hufft Double play—Daglia to White to Cooney Left on bases —Indianapolis. 10; Louisville. 9. Bas on balls—Off McLean. 6; off Daglia, 2 Struck out —By Jonnard. 1; by Mcl<>an, 4: by Daglia, 9. Hits—Off Jonnard. 6 in 1 inning and two batters in second inning: off McLean. 2 in 7 innings. Wild nitches—Daglia iji. Losing nitchrr Joniiard. Umpires—Erwin and Johnston. Time —1:52.

lead at the start of Monday s second heat, his starboard engine stopped. While the craft limped along on one engine, the mechanic, Dick Garner, tried frantically to get it started. Nearly two laps had been covered when the port engine stopped and Miss England came to a standstill. Meanwhile Wood's boat continued zooming around the seven laps of the 35-mile course. Don's white-hulled craft which set a world's record of 119.81 miles an hour in Scotland, has been hoisted out of the water at this boatwell and several mechanics are taking down the motors carefully, in hope of finding out they failed.