Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1932 — Page 8

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Talking It Over B 1 DANIEL M. DANIEL (Editor* Nolo—Darinc the brnrr of .100 William*. ho I* vartionln*. Daniel M Daniel of the New York World-Telr-iram it rondnrtln* the Talking It Over Column). NEW YORK, Sept. 7. —The Yankees and the Cubs practically arc in and will meet in the world series in the Yankee stadium on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Recognition of that fact is made in th* first betting on the classic, which makes the American League champions 2 to 1 fa\orites. It is my impression that w’ithin the next two weeks those odds will be cut to 5 to 3. The Cubs are not likely to be quite so easy as some of the folk around here figure. Yen, the Yankee* should win For a while ihev were cossting, hut "hen they hid to get. io work In the third game with -he Senators, and again in the double-header with the Aih>;cs they proved they could rouse themselves to their old run-making form • But the Chicago club Is hot If it retains Its current temperature for the world series it. will present quite a problem to the Yankees especially in those three games which will be played in the Chicago 1 On the other hand, the New York team Is extremely hard to beat in the Stadium and the fact that the sixth and seventh contests of the aeries, if needed, will be fought out in th" Ruppert arena should figure largely in th setting of the odd* You will note that in the Stadium this ■ej.son. (lie New Yorks won 62 out of 77 an amazing record perhaps a modern high mark for sucre - on a home field

Adherents of the cubs get a . lot of encouragement out of the recent falterings of Lefty Gomez, star .southpaw of the Yankees. While Lefty has been winning—he turned in his twentythird victory Monday—he has been subject to seventh and eighth inning jitters. Lefty is tired and not in the best shape. It seems to me it would be a fine move on Joe McCarthy’s part to put both Gomez and George Pipgras out to pasture for a while. Once the pennant is clinched it is likely that Gomez and Pipgras will he skipped a couple of times in the New York pitching schedule. From Chicago comes the word that the fans out there do not figure Gomez better than number three among the Yankee pitchers for the series. They think the Cubs with only one left,handed hitter Charley Grimm will have less trouble with the Castilian than they will with Red Ruffling and Johnny Aiien Alien, with that. sid:-arm fast ball of his. which baflled the Athletics in eight of the nine innings in Monday's nightcap in the Stadium. should be especially dangerous in the Chicago park. If the day on which Johnny works in Chicago happen* to be warm, and the center-field bleachers is full of fans in shirt, sleeves, the Cuba will have the time of their lives seeing Allen's "whip-cracker.'' a a a WORLD series discussion among the players already waxes hot. Frank O'Doul of the Dodgers, vho is quite a hitter in his own right, predicts that the left-handed sluggers of the Yankees will have none too sweet a time in the Chicago park. O'Doul, who hits from the first base side of the plate himself, says he is forced to adopt a crouching stance at Wriglev field which puts him at a disadvantage. He stresses the act. that this is true even with a right-hander working for the Cubs. You see they really haven't a single southpaw for the classic. Their one lefthander. Jakte May. has done next to no pitching at all in the last six weeks. While O'Doul is hot on the subject, along comes Waite Hoyt, former Yankee, and now with the Giants All that talk of the Chicago pitchers stopping Ruth. Gehrig, Dickey and Combs in the Cuh held is the hunk,'' says Waite. "The right field bleacher at Wriglev Field is soft Easier than the bleacher in the Stadium Why. the whole layout in Chicago is made to order for those Yankee murderers It looks like a Yankee series to me and T am not disparaging the class of th Cubs, or their fight and spirit, one bit." Joe McCarthy, who managed the Chicago club for five years, says, "When you hit them hard in Chicago they go just as far as they do in the Stadium " Thai seems to give the decision to Hoyt over O’Doul on points.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Cost. Pet. Minneapolis HO .18 .(',05 Co'umhns 81 66 .551 in Than a poe is *8 in .s*; Kansas City *5 *0 .51 1 Milwaukee It 10 .511 Toledo II 15 .t!i; St. Paul 58 88 .391 Louisville 51 89 .390 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. ! New York 9ft 40 .704 Detroit . .. 66 65 .504 Phila 84 54 609 SI. Louis. ft< n 42ft Wash 79 55 .590 Chicago.. 42 90 .318 Cleveland. 77 58 S7O Boston ... 37 98 274 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago . 79 53 599 Bolton 66 69 489 puts 74 60 552 St. Lotus 64 70 4,8 Brooklyn.. 71 65 .522 New York 60 73 .451 PhUa 68 67 .504 Cincinnati. 56 81 .409 Feature Speed Program Planned at Jungle Park Bn Timex Special ROCKVILLE. Inri.. Sept. 7 Work of placing the Jungle park track, located north of Irro. in condition for the fifty-mile sweepstakes to be staged next Sunday is underway. The Jungle Park Racing Association is placing 1.500 gallons of oil on the track surface to put it in top condition and eliminate ’ dust. In addition to the fifty-mile sea- . tine. a two-mile race will be run between Everett Rice of Crawfordsville and Harry McQuinn of Indianapolis and a special wheel-change race of five laps will be run with the four fastest cars competing. Each car will change a wheel on one of its laps. The first race starts at 2.30 o'clock. TECH GRIDMEN DRILL Four Letter Men Report for Practire; Open Newcastle. With four letter men in action. Technical high school's football squad of fifty-five candidates continued light work viay at the east side field. Brudei 1 \schingcr. Fess ler and Pardue ar,; the letter men. Another promising *mstinter is Massarachia. accurate-passing half back. Tech opens its schedule on Sept. 17 at Newcastle. MORSE 7 KEENE CHAMPS Dan Morse and James Keene toCay held Butler tennis crowns. Morse captured the junior title with a 4-6. 6-1, 6-0. 6-0 triumph over Don in Tuesday's firals. Keene trounced Dick Wilson, 6-1. 6-1. in the boys’ title tussle on Tuesday, after defeating Bob Emrick In a semi-final tilt. MILLER, C HARLES TIE Breaking 93 out of 100 targets each. Miller and Charles tied for first in the feature evtn at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Brendel captured the handicap with 24 out of 25.

SEVEN TWO YEAR-OLD PACERS IN $7,000 FOX STAKE

Record May Fall in Rich Juvenile Race Three Other Events on Grand Circuit Program at State Fair Oval: Spencer McElwyn, Raider and Senator McKlyo Cop Tuesday Features. Seven sensational juvenile pacers battled today for a purse of about $7,000 in the Fox stake, feature of the third day of Grand Circuit racing at the Indiana lairground oval. With the best 2-year-olds in the country meeting at the peak of thPir form, a record performance, surpassing the 2:0? 1 2 set last year by Calumet Cheater, is predicted. Another premising event on today's program was the 2:10 early closing pace, bringing together such stars as Myrtle McKlyo, Zombro Hanover, Ray Henley and others. A purse of approximately $3,000 goes to the winner of this event. The Indiana 2-year-old and a 2:22 pace were other races on today's bill. Spencer McElwyn, Raider and Senator McKlyo won Tuesday s feature events.

Today’s Race Program Indiana 2-Year-Old Trot (purse, $ 10fti Senator Hodge, Pluto Coehato. William the Third, Mis srott, Miss Margaret, Alwin. 2:1(1 Paee (purse, s3,oo(l)—Zombro Hanoi er. Ray Henley, Calumet Brownie, Mvrtle WrKlvn, Napoleon Grant, Calumet Alden. Hollvwav. Frank P. Fox Stake for 2-Year-Old I’aeers (purse probably s7,lloo)—His Majesty, Calumet Dubuque, latgan Seott, Plurkv Scott, Good Frida v, Marv F. Allworthy. 2:22 rare (purse, s(i(Hl)—Hal Dale. Margaret lonian. .1. C. Napoleon, Worthy Armstrong, Jack Amos. Teakwood, Avic, Bonnie Axworthv, Just Rusty, George P. RACE SUMMARIES TUESDAY 2- Horseman Futurity Trot i2 in 2 plan: purse $3,000 1 Spencer McElwyn I Berry l 2 11 Brown Berry (Egani 1 3 4 Marv Reynolds iwnitei 3 2 2 King Ben iStokesi 4 4 3 Time: 2:07> 2 . 2:o7>*. 2:oB>'. 2:14 Trot (3-hea plan; nurse ($800• —- Senator McKlvo 1 Douglas) 3 1 1 Arthur Mower iStokesi 1 33 Morlev Frisco (Parshalli 2 2 2 Lindv D (Drooki 4 4 4 Grayson (Shepherd 1 5-5-dr; Bessie Gay • Burdette 1 6-dis. Time; 2:03'.*. 2:02. 2:03. 3- Horseman Futurity Pace (2 in 3 plan; purse. $3.338.451Raider (Egani 2 11 Rip Hanouer 1 Berry 1 1 2 2 Calumet Charles iChildsi 33 3 Captain Dewey 1 Sturgeon) 4 4 4 Maribebl Volo (Jonesi 5 5 ro Time: 2:04U, 2;OL 2:03. 2:20 Trot (ti-mile track horses: 3-heat plan: purse ssooi Doris Guv (Johnson) . 1 1 1 DeWitt Clinton iSauieri 2 2 2 Mary McElwyn (Russell) 33 3 Lula May iLewisi .4 4 4 Lee Side iTodd' 5 5 5 Bogalusa K (Swaimi. dis.: White Star (Sweeney. dis.: Lindv Volo ißeattiei. dis.; B.neva (Wagoneri. dis.; Macaroon Patchen iMcGowam. dis. Time: 2:06*4. 2:o6'i. 2:98' 2 . 2-Year-Old Indiana Pace (2 in 3 plan: purse. $400) Sammy Volo .Henderson) 1 1 Jerry Dale (Swaimi ... 2 2 Still Waters iWoloverton 1 4 3 Junedale iHunti 3 5 Sonny Jim 1 Wallace 1 5 4 Time: 2:07. 2:07' 2 . Central Title Series Starts By Times K(ifij(il DAYTON, 0., Sept. 7.—The Ft. Wayne Chiefs and Dayton Ducks of the Central League will begin 1 their playoff series for the circuit | championship here tonight. Ft. ; Wayne won the second half pen- I nant and Dayton copped the first ; half race. First two tilts will be played here j and the next two in Ft. Wayne. The first and sixth games, if nec- I cssary, will be staged in Dayton, | and if the series goes to seven games, the place will be determined by the tos|jof a coin.

Barnes Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Tojcdo. Columbus at I.onisvillr (night). Kansas City at St. Paul (two games). Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE SI. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston (two games). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (two games). Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE iFirst Gamei Cleveland 000 103 noo- 4 12 l Sl - Louts 001 002 000— 3 10 1 Russell and Sewell: Hadley and R, r erreil. iSecond Game) Cleveland 002 012 100— 6 13 o st - Lf> 'S 000 000 000— 0 8 2 ConnaHy and Myall: Gray. Klmsev. Hebert, Blaeholder, Fischer and Bengough. New York Boston. Philadelphia. Detroit cnieago and Washington, not scheduled. '

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 403 nin 021—11 is 2 M n n n apc Jj s 100 720 002—12 14 2 Polh. Kessenich. Hilltn. Caldwell and inri'p' h H ‘J' Henslck ' Petty. Van Gilder and Richards. „ (Twelve Innings) Kansas City 100 000 105 010 814 2 Sl - Paul 200 500 090 011— 9 18 2 Carson. Gahler and M. Snvder; Trow Adkins and F. Snyder. Columbus 200 013 030— 9 11 2 Louisville 001 200 000 —3 8 4 Grabowski and Healev: McKatn. Sharpe and Shea F SACKS UNDER KNIFE Dempsey’s Manager Injures Arm in Auto Crash in West. By l ititctl /’re** CHICAGO. Sept. 7.—Leonard Sacks, manager of Jack Dempsey, was recovering today from an operation on his left arm performed Tuesday by Dr. J. P. O'Connell at Gaj-field Park hospital. Sacks was injured in an automobile accident at Hygro. Okla.. a week ago. Dempsey is appearing b re this week ont the vaudeville stage. Tuesday’s Fight Results AT PITTSBURGH —Johnny Datto. Cleveland junior lightweight, knocked out Charley Baxter of Pittsburgh in the fourth of a scheduled ten-round bout, landing at will. AT BOSTON -Taking every round. K;d Chocolate. Junior lightweight champion, decisioned \eteran Steve Smith of port in len stanzas. AT BELPRE, O.—Russ Rowsev, Huntington. W. Va., heavyweight, was knocked out in two minutes of the first round by Mver )K O.' Christner. Akron veteran ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS ,‘,S $5.00 FROM $8 *lO. *l2 WOOLENS LEON ‘ KKn,T • 6 V/ 11 TAILOR 131 KART NEW \ (IKK STREET

Senator McKlyo turned in the best performance of the day, the former Indianapolis trotter establishing a new r record of 2:02 in the second heat of the 2:14 trot. Arthur Mower captured the first mile in 2:03’,2, but Senator McKlyo came back with a 2:03 performance in the third and deciding mile to win. A cold wind hampered the rttnners in all events Tuesday, and with ideal conditions, the victor might have turned in a performance of near 2:01 in the second mile. Raider Battles Rip Hanover Raider, driven by Egan, and Rip Hanover, who won the 1931 P’ox stake under the name of Calumet Cheater, waged a brilliant battle in the Horseman pace for 3-year-olds. The Hanover star, driven by Berry, finished fast to nose out Raider in the first mile in 2:o4’i. Rip led most of the second heat, but Egan brought his star up in a sensational finish to get the edge. Raider won easily in the final heat with a 2:03 performance. Wins 2-Year-Old Race The Horseman Futurity for 2-year-old trotters went to Spencer, McElwyn, who won the second and third heats after Brown Berry had walked from the field in the first mile. Brown Berry broke on the turn in the second heat, but came back to set the lead until McElwyn spurted ahead to win by two lengths. The victor won all the way in the final heat. Sammy Volo, a son of the Great Volo, proved his class by capturing the 2-year-old Indiana pace in two straight heats. Jerry Dale finished second in both miles, both covered ; in 2.07’4. Doris Guy won three straight ; heats in the 2:20 trot for half miles | horses, with the Senator gelding, De ! Witt Clinton, finishing second in I each heat.

• Chatter of the A. A. •

BV EDDIE ASH THE league leading Millers turned defeat into victory in the last inning at Minneapolis Tuesday when Art Ruble sent a drive over the short right-field fence with one mate on base. The Bush- j men won, 12 to 11. The game was | in a tie going into the ninth and the Brewers scored one marker in their half. Elam Van Gilder, former Indian. was the fourth pitcher used by the Millers and received credit for the victory. Joe Mowry rapped out four hits for the winners, including, a double and homer. Thirty players .saw action, Milwaukee using sixteen and Minneapolis fourteen. nan The Saints are out of the A. A. cellar for the first time this season. The rhampions of 1931 started the campaign in last place and remained there until Tuesday. The exit was made when the Apostles beat Kansas City in twelve innings and Louisville fell before Columbus under the lights in Derbytown. The Colonels now occupy the league dungeon. tt st tt Kansas City knotted the St. Paul fracas by scoring live runs in the ninth and chalked up one marker in the eleventh only to have a homer by Hopkins of St. Paul tie it again. In the twelfth Beck led off with a triple, two Apostles were passed intentionally and then Jeffries won the contest with a single. Jeffries collected five hits, including three doubles. WHITEHEAD was the big noise for Columbus Tuesday night when he drove out four hits, including a double and triple. He batted in four runs as the Birds trimmed the Colonels. 9 to 3. Whitie also pilfered two sacks. Louisville committed four errors and fell into eighth place. st it a In the deal that sent outfielder Nick Cullop lo the Rochester Internationals. Columbus received shortstop Tom Carey from Hoaston of the Texas League. The three clubs involved are controlled by the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cullop transfer at first was denied by Larry MacPhail, Columbus president, but it seems as though Branch Rickey. St. Louis Cardinal business manager, is the "head man” in the rhain and his moves seldom are questioned. tt it tt With the New York Yankees boasting of a no-shutout big league record, the Kansas City Blues take pleasure in calling the attention of the baseball world to the minor league mark established by the Kaws several years ago. From 1921 to 1923 the Blues played through 238 consecutive games without being held scoreless. o tt a A LVA BRADLEY, president of (he Cleveland Indians, announced today the manager for the Cleveland club next year will not

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Irish Gridders Open Season Friday

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First Row (left to right)—-Carson. McGlinchey, Farrell. Charles O’Conner, Cornelius O’Connor, John O’Conner, Dan O'Connor. Edward O'Connor. Dave O’Connor, Reidy, Daugherty. J. Mann. Second RowLong, F. Gallagher, B. Breen, Holmes, Hoffman, Hagist, Drew, Alexander, Kelleher, Evans, Rocap, J. Breen. Third Row—Joe Dienhart, coach; Spitzcr, Broderick. Pittman, Harmon. Williams. Duffy, Schuck. Layton, Burns. Albert Smith. Ffiirth Row—Arszman, J, Gallagher, O'Donnell, Kuntz, Betzner, Rohyns, Heichelbech, McMahon, Meihaus, Stecklev.

Coach Joe Dienhart and his Indianapolis Cathedral high school gridders returned Monday from the high school football camp at Camp Crosley on Tippecanoe lake near North Webster. Ind. There were four other teams at Crosley, South Side of Ft. Wayne, Southport. Crawfordsville, and Sheridan. There were 152 boys in the five football squads and the high school coaches were assisted in teach-

Easy Cash By l nited Press MONTREAL, Sept. 7.—A $2 ticket won $3,489.50 for a bettor at the Blue Bonnets race track when two outsiders w r on the second and third races* respectively, Tuesday. The winner of the “daily double,” which set a stew record for Canada, was E. Levinson, a court clerk. He played Fiona Del, an outsider, and Rock Point, a first starter, in the doubles combination. No other tickets were held on those two horses.

TWO JOCKEYS HEAD EAST By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Jockey C. E. Allen, who was suspended for his riding at Hawthorne recently, announced today that he would leave for Maryland to ride during the Havre de Grace meeting, opening a week from Monday. Clarence McCrossen, another jockey who has been in bad with the Illinois stewards, also plans to ride at Havre de Grace.

be appointed until after the current race ends. This announcement spread more rumors to the effect that Roger Peckinpaugh is slated for the tinware, and as a result sflme Cleveland sport observers have a hunch that Ownie Bush. Minneapolis pilot, will be employed. tt tt a Rush was mentioned prominently as the successor to Stanley Harris at Detroit, but when Peckinpaugh got tangled up in a row with Wes Ferrell, star pitcher, several baseball writers switched opinion and predicted Bush will land with Cleveland. Whatever happens, it seems to be a foregone conclusion that Inidanapolis' Ownie Bush will he back in the majors in 1933. tt tt tt The Newark Bears are making big preparations for the start of the “little world's series" late this month. The Bears clinched their pennant recently and the first three games with the American Association champions, will be played in Newark. It is the first International League pennant for Newark since 1913. Probable A. A. winner is Minneapolis, whose last title was annexed hack in 1915. It's a grand set-up for heated interest and enormous crowds. Seating capacity at Ruppert stadium. Newark, is 19.000 and at Nicollet park. Minneapolis, it is 10,500. It's a good guess both clubs will arrange to entertain mors customers than regular seating capacity. One of the games, at Newark, the second of the series, will be played under the lights at night and if good weather prevails on that evening the Newark police department doubtless will be pressed hard to keep the fans from rioting trying to get in the park. Newark fans already are dizzy over their ball club. Three Mat Events Signed Signing an opponent for George Baltzer, heavyweight veteran, will complete the weekly Friday night grappling program at the arena at 500 South Meridian street. A trio of feature events are carded, with Jack Domer and George Gable, middleweights, clashing in the two falls out of three, twohour time limited final ruckus. Coach W. H. (Billy) Thom of Indiana university will grip with Gordon Arquette. Tacoma (Wash.) Indian and a newcomer here, and Henry Kolln. bewiskered middleweight. will take on Johnny (Swedei Carlin. These two bouts will be limited to one fall or thirty minutes each. HAGEN TO ARGENTINE By T iiitrd Prr s DETROIT. Sept. 7.—'Walter Hagen, veteran Detroit professional links star, will play a series of exhibitions with Jose Jurado, South American champion, in Argentine this winter. Jurado, who has been playing in this country several months, will sail Sept. 17, followed by Hagen in December.

ing the rudiments of the gridiron game by college mentors. The Cthedral eleven gives promise of being fast again, although a number of stars from last year’s championship tea mhave been lost by graduation. The team will open the season this week, meeting the Shelbyville high school eleven under the lights at Butler bowl Friday night.

One ‘Little Series' Battle Will Be Played at Night

By Timm Special NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 7.—The “little world’s series” dates were announced here today and one of the games will be under the lights at night. Newark. International League Don’s Boat Had Bi'oken Piston By Times Special DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 7.—Kaye Don’s Miss England 111, forced out of the Harmsworth trophy race Monday by motor trouble, will be shipped to England Friday for repairs, the British pilot said today. It was found that one engine had a broken piston, which had damaged a cylinder wall Don said he had decided to return the boat to England “exactly as it was at the finish of the race on Monday. Meanwhile, Gar Wood, who successfully defended the trophy, continued to plan for another assault on the one-mile speed record for hydroplanes in his Miss America X. The present mark of 119.81 miles an hour is held by Don and his Miss England 111.

City Rivals in Stadium Tilt The largest crowd to attend an amateur diamond program this season is expected Saturday, when Modern Woodmen battle Bell Telephone nine in the semi-final game of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association’s city title series at Perry stadium at 1:30 p. m. Norman Perry, owner of the Indianapolis American Association club, has donated the use of the stadium, and the Tribe reserves will play Riverside Olympics, already qualified in the city series finals, in a second game Saturday. Admission will be 25 cents, with all proceeds being used to help defray expenses of the city title winner to the national tournament. A. B. C.s in Two Tilts Two games are on the program for Jim Taylor's A. B. C.s, local Negro club. They battled Eastern AilStars at Perry stadium today. Thursday, they take on Indianapolis American Association club Reserves at 8:15 p. m. Walter Holke will be in charge of the Tribe Reserves, who hold two one-run, extrainning decisions over the Taylor club. Stew Bolen and Jack Kroner have been added to the Reserve lineup, and Bill Burwell will do the hurling. LOCAL SHOOTERS WIN Indianapolis Skeet Club Captures Midwest Team Title. Indianapolis Skeet Club team won the team championship of the midwest, at Cleveland on Labor day, with a 226 score in 250 targets. Phil Free, with 97 out of 100, topped the field. F. Sully, C. Stumph. Ollie Mays and Albert Smith were other members of the squad.

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, winner, will meet the American AsI sociation champion, Minneapolis, apparently, and the first three tilts will be played in Newark on Tuesday. Sept. 27, day; on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at. night, and on Friday, Sept. 30, day, leaving Sept. 29 open in case of a postponement. The teams will travel on Oct. 1 | and resume action in Minneapolis, if the Millers win the A. A. pennant, on Sunday, Oct. 2. The last four games, or as many as are necesI sary, will be staged in the west. If : the series goes the limit of seven tilts, and if Minneapolis is the A. A. j champion, the dates in the home of ; the Bushmen will be Oct. 2,3, 4 } and 5. In the event Columbus wins the A. A. flag, the action in the Amer- ! ican Association city will start on Oct. 1. ORWELL RACE CHOICE ■ Epson Derby Winner Far Down List in St. Leger. By Times Special LONDON, Sept. 7.—Orwell, the 1931 2-year old champion who was! a big disappointment in the Epsom Derby, ruled a 3 to 1 favorite in today's classic St. Leger stakes for 3-year-olds. April The Fifth, Derby winner, was far down the list, quoted at 33 to 1. At Toledo Tuesday INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E White, ss 5 0 2 3 9 2 Bedore, 3b 5 1 2 1 0 0 Taitt, rt 4 1 1 1 n 0 Hufft, If 3 0 n 2 0 0; Rosenberg, cf 3 1 0 1 0 0: Cooney, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 : Sig?foos. 2b 4 2 33 1 0 Angley, c 4 0 2 2 1 1 Campbell, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Chapman 1 0 0 0 0 0! G. Smith, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 I McCann 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 10 24 15 3 Chapman batted for Campbell in seventh. { McCann batted for Smith In ninth. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Knickerbocker, ss ... 4 2 2 2 3 0 Turgeon, 2b 4 o 2 3 4 0 O. Hale. 3b 5 0 0 1 0 o; West, rs 5 1 1 2 0 0 Henline, lb 4 1 3 8 0 0 Ward, If 5 2 2 1 0 0 Galatzer, cf 5 33 5 0 0 O'Neil, c 3 1 2 5 0 0 Moore, p 3 2 2 0 2 1 Totals 38 12 17 27 9 1 Indianapolis 020 100 200— 5 Toledo 030 004 50x—12 Runs batted in—Angley, Galatzer, 2Knickerbocker. O'Neil. Ward. Turgeon. Campbel', Moore. Taitt, 2; Turgeon .2 Home run—Taitt. Three-base hit—Turgeon. Two-base hits—Bedore, O'Neil, Turgeon. Sacrifice hits—Turgeon. Henline. Stolen bases—Galatzer. Double play— Knickerbocker to Henline. Left or. bases— Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 8. Bases on balls —Oft Campbell, 3; off Moore. 2. Struck out—By Moore, 5: by Campbell, 1. Hits Off Campbell, 10 in six innings: off Smith, 7 in two innings. Losing pitcher—Campbell. Umpires—Rue and Snvder. Time—--1:50.

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Hens Take First Tilt Two Tribe Pitchers Hit . Hard in Opener at Toledo. By Times Special TOLEDO, 0.. Sept. 7.—Two Indian pitchers, Archie Campbell and George Smith, were bombarded by the Toledo Hens in the series opener here Tuesday and Bib Falk's crew collected seventeen hits to win, 12 to 5. Jim Moore went the route on the Hen mound and was solved for ten blows, but fat rallies put over by his club in the sixth and seventh innings helped him subdue the visitors without a whole lot of trouble. Campbell was pounded for ten hits in six stanzas and Smith was slaughtered for seven safeties in two rounds. It was an easy triumph for the home nine. The Tribe outfield, as well as the Hoosier flingers, failed to click and only one blow was credited to the Tribe fly chasers, Doug Taitt getting a circuit drive in the seventh, Hufft and Rosenberg went hitless. Sigafoos was the best swatter for the losers, three hits going on his record. Henline and Galatzer each collected three for Toledo and Turgeon weighed in with a double and triple. Odell Hale was the lone Hon to go hitless. Turgeon, listed as a weak hitter, batted in five of the Toledo runs. Moore helped his own cause by poling two safe. The defeat was charged against Archie Campbell. Ray White, Tribe rookie shortstop, accepted twelve chances, but he also had two errors. The Hens st9le two bases on Tom Angley and the Hoosier backstop also made a wild throw.

It’s Yanks By Vailed Press NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—New York's Yankees are favorites to win their probable world's series with the Chicago Cubs, Jack Doyle, Broadway betting commissioner, announced today. Doyle quoted 3 td*s against the Yanks winning the series, and 3 to 2 against Chicago. While Doyle was making his final compilations, another commissioner, who has nothing to do with betting, Kenesaw Mountain Landis, arrived in the city. Judge Landis announced he would call representatives of clubs which have a “mathenjatical possibility” of winning the National or American League pennants to meet Friday to work out plans for the baseball classic.

City Girl Net Star Injured Murial Adams, one of the city’s leading feminine tennis players, was forced to default Tuesday in the Hawthorn invitational tourney because of a wrenched back. Miss Adams retired from competition several years ago because of a back injury, and returned this year, gaining the finals in the city women's play. She will be out of action for a month. Miss Adams defeated Dan Morse, 8-10, 14-12, 6-3, Tuesday and was leading Gene Demmary, Butler star, 6-4, 9-8, when forced to quit.

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SEPT. 7, 1932

New Star

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Debs Garms HIS name is Debs Garms, and he's playing regularly in the outfield of the St. Louis Browns. Garms, shown above, is a 26-vear-old Texan, a former football, baseball and track star at HowardPayne college. He jumped from the college campus to minor league baseball in 1928 and has Topeka, Wichita Fa'ls and Longview7 in the southwest. Garms is a brother-in-law of Bryan (Slim) Harriss, the tall boy who used to pitch in the American League, and still is going strong for St. Paul. Butler Grid Drills Start Fritz Mackey, Butler university’* new football coach, will get his first glimpse of the Bulldog grid hopefuls Saturday, when practice sessions get under way at the Fairview bowl. Two drills will be held daily during the first week, with the Blue schedule opening on Sept. 23 against Ball Statp. Fifteen lettermen, topped by Captain Charles Sohl, are expected to report. They are: Charles Davton. Raloh Moor*. Jamri Stewart. Ralnh Brandt. Cecil Rav. Nelson Raher. John Compton. Charles Kileore. Reginald Knock. Earl Elser. Robert BI nn. Willard Ennis. George Zimmerman and Carson Conrad. GIRL NETTERS ADVANCE Seven Seeded Stars Gain National Quarter Final Round. By 7 tan s Special PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7. Seven seeded players and one unranked entry battled today in quarter final matches of the national girls' grass court tennis championships. They were Milliccnt Hirsch ot New York, Fanny Goodyear. Springfield Center. N. Y.; Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica, Cal., the favorite; K'atharine Winthrop, Boston, indoor champion; Bonnie Miller, Los Angeles; Elizabeth Kesting, St. Paul, and Helen Fulton, Chicago. The unranked survivor was Cecile Bowes of Philadelphia.