Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PIRATES SLASH BRUINS’ NATIONAL LEAD TO FIVE GAMES

Cubs Drop Twin Card Braves Take Two as Bugs Break Even With Dodgers.

DOPE ON LEADERS

W. 1,. Pet. GTP OB Cub* 7B .Vt .s**o ffl nodfr *2 MB ..y ; J |M y O.T.P.—(iamH to play. G.B.—(ijmn behind leader*. By I mi/til Prise NEW YORK. Sept. B.—The immediate reaction of the Pittsburgh j Pirates to the break in their long i winning streak may determine quickly and definitely the outcome of the National League pennant race. George Gibson's junner-up Pirates gained a full game on the j leading Chicago Cubs Wednesday, i chopping down* Chicago's lead to five games, but they snapped their string of victories at eleven straight. If the Pirates can zoom into another winning spurt, and if the Cubs play uncertain baseball, they j soon will be close on Chicago's heels.! Cubs Drop 3 in 7 Pittsburgh gained on Chicago on Wednesday by dividing a doubleheader with Brooklyn, while the Cubs dropped both ends of a twin bill to the Boston Braves. This double setback gave the Cubs three i defeats in their last seven games. A six-run rally in the first inning of the opening contest gave the Pirates an 8-to-3 victory over the Dodgers. Bill Swift limited Brooklyn to six hits. In the nightcap. Freddie Heimach held the Pirates to seven safeties, while Harris and Swetonic yielded eight to the Dodgers, who triumphed, 4 to 2. Big Rally Wins Boston humbled Chicago, 11 to 4. and 2 to 0. The Braves staged a sensational nine-run rally in the sev- I enth inning of the opener, breaking ! up a pitching duel between Frank j Frankhouse and Pat Malone. Ben Cantwell blanked the Cubs in the nightcap with seven hits. Baxter! Jordan homered for Boston in the first inning. Jumbo Elliott pitched the Phillies; to a 6-to-5 victory over the St., Louis Cardinals, beating Dizzy Dean. New York Giants downed the Cin- | cinnati Reds, 7 to 5. Joe Moore of j the Giants had a perfect day at bat j with five hits, including a home j run, accounting for three tallies. | Mel Ott hit his thirty-second homer.'

Seven American Stars and Cochet Left in Net Plav j

/?// T'nitrd Prrs* FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Sept. B. Seven Americans and one little Frenchman continued to battle today lor the men's national singles tennis title in the quarter-finals. Henri Cochet of France was the lone foreign survivor after Wednesday's impressive American sweep which blotted out four Englishmen and one Japanese. Cochet was pitted against Francis Shields today in one of the three stadium courts matches. Cochet advanced to the quarterfinal by elihiinating John Van Ryn, Davis Cup doubles player. Shields turned back John S. OllifT of England. Ellsworth Vines, defending champion. was opposed to the California giant, Lester Stoefcn, who turned

•Baseball Calendar.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. 1.. Pet. Minneapolis K!> 59 , .SOI Columbus HI HI .517 INDIANAPOLIS 78 71 .521 Milwaukee 75 70 .517 Kansas CHr 75 72 .SJO Toledo 75 75 .500 St. Paul fiO HR .405 Louisville 58 B*l .505 \ AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet, New York. 95 40 .704 IVtrbit 66 sis .504 Phila 84 .54 .600 St Lotus 57 77 .425 wash 79 ,45 500'Ohk-aco '2 90 .513 Cleveland. 77 58 .570 Boston... . 37 98 .274 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. PcLi . ■ W. L. Pet. Chicago.. 79 55 .590 Boston 68 69 .496 Plus 75 (11 .582 St Louis. 64 71 .474 Brooklyn 72 fifi 522 New York, fil 75 .454 Phila.. 69 67 ,508 Cincinnati 56 82 .406

Bill Burwell to Pitch Against Local A. B. C.s

.Jim Taylor's A. B. C.s. local Negro league nine, will battle the American Association Indian Reserves under the lights at Perry stadium tonight at 8:15. Bill Burwell. veteran right-hander, will pitch for the Reserves, and Jack Kroner. A. A. infielder, will, perform at third. Other pastimers on the Perry stadium pay roll also will see action. About 1.500 fans were at the stadium Wednesday afternoon when the A. B. C.s met the local Eastern All-Stars and won, ?2 to 4. The A.s collected twenty-four hits. On next Sunday afternoon the A. B. C.s will battle the fast local Y. M. S. nine ina double-header. DUCKS. DOWN CHIEFS B■> Tt in i * Sfi ii ittl DAYTON. 0., Sept. B.—The Dayton Ducks of the Central League nosed out the Ft. Wayne Chiefs here Wednesday night, 4 to 3. in the opener of the playoff series for, the league championship. A walk, single and error put the winning run over in the ninth. The score: Ft. W'avne 010 001 010- 3 S 2 Da vton 000 100 201—4 S 1 Galchouse and Parker; Mills and Kune- ! line. CHISOX GRAB KIMSEY tty United Brets , J CHICAGO. Sept. B.—The influx of reinforcements for the Chicago White Sox started today as the team opened Its final home stand. Out- j fielder Willis Norman, recalled from St. Paul, and Pitcher Chad Kimsey, claimed via waivers from -the St. Louis Browns, Joined the club today.

His Majesty Shatters World’s Pacing Record

There w'as action galore in the Grand Circuit races at the fairground oval Wednesday. At the left 'above) you see Zombro Hanover, third from the left, going into the stretch to overhaul Hollyway, fourth from the left, and win the race. Zombro Hanover won all three heats, and in doing so ran the three fastest heats of the season for either pacers or trotters.

Four Races on Fair Harness Card Todav J Another day of fast times was expected as harness stars of the Grand Circuit renewed their battles at the Indiana fair’oval today. Four events w'ere on the program, topped by the L. S. Ayres 2:10 trot, with a value of $3,000. Ankabar, Hollyrood Roman, Allie Pluto and Nedda Guy topped the field. Me I Win, Rose Marie Abbe and Guy the Tramp were topnotchers in the Governor's 2:15 pace, while the Cedar Hill Farm 3-year-Oid trot also attracted a group of stars. Wednesday was a day of record breaking, with His Majesty showing the way with a 2:02 mile in the Fox stake, a worlds record for

Today’s Race Card

I, S. Avres •*: 11* Trnt SJ.tMMl)—Ankabar, Hollyrood Roman, Allie, Pluto. Nedda Guy, Calumet Bush, Locke Bunter, Worthywood, Fair Dreams. Governor - * 2:15 Tare (11,500) —Me I Win, Rose Marie Abbe. Guy the Tramp. Peier-at-Law, Bertha's Signal, Prince Mac. Cedar Hill Farm :t-Year-Old Trot (SI.OOO) —Calumet Crusader, Traveler. Hollyrood Brand. Jeanne Brewer. Gregor Wilson, Rose MeElwyn, Evan Hanover, Laurel Nancy. 2:19 Trnt (slool—Dillon Mark. Mi Peter. Vansandy. Volo Hanover. Scotsman, Lenta the Great. Frances Knight. Scott Wilson.

In an upset victory over Gregory Mangin, national indoor champion. Vines crushed his doubles partner and closest friend, Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, Cal., 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. The other stadium court match found Wilmcr Allison facing Sidney R. Wood Jr. Wood turned in a brilliant performance Wednesday in eliminating England’s second ranking. player, Fred J. Perry. Allison conquered Edward R. Avory of England, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. George M. Lot? Jr. was pitted against Clifford S. Sutter. Lott, America's second ranking player, defeated Takeo Kuwabara, Japanese Davis Cup star, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3, and Cutter provided the sensation of the day by eliminating Henry W. Austin, runner-up for the all-England championship last July.

i Games today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Columbus at Louisville. Kansas City at St. raul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE I Washington at St. Louis, j Boston at Chicago, j New York at Detroit (two games). Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia, i Cincinnati at New York (postponed; cold and threatening*. Chicago at Boston (two games). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Yesterday’s Results #AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iTen Inmnesi i Milwaukee 000 206 110 2—12 21 0 i Minneapolis 000 242 002 I—ll 18 2 ! Stielv. Polli, Braxton and Crouch; Henrv, ! Van Gilder. Rvan and Griffin. (First game: eleven innings! Kansas City 011 102 100 00— 6 15 3 St Paul 100 000 005 01— 7 13 0 | Blackwell. Fette and Collins: Hafriss, Adkins, Trow, Van Atta and E\ Snyder. j (Second Garnet Kansas Citv 103 002 000— 6 12 1 St. Paul 020 001 50x— 8 11 1 | Tising. Fowler and M. Snvder: Strelecki. j Munns and F. Snvder. Cottmbus ..?. 000 000 100— 1 3 2' Louisville 002 400 00x-y 6 8 0 Weinert, Dean and O Dea: Jonnard and ; Shea. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 300 100 010— 5 12 1 Philadelphia 301 100 lOx— 6 9 2 Doan, Haines and Mar.cuso; J. Elliott and V. Davis. i Cincinnati 020 200 100- 5 12 1 New York 100 200 31x— 7 12 1 Lucas and Lombardi; Hovt, Luque and Hogan. 1 j (First Gamei Chicago 090 000 031 - 4 11 5 Bctton 000 000 92x —11 9 1 | Malone. Grimes. May and Hartnett; Frankhouse and Spohrer. Schulte. (Second Gamei Chicago 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Boston 100 POO Olx— 2 10 1 Bush. R. Smith and Hemsley, Hartnett: Cantwell and Spohrer. (First Garnet Pittsburgh 620 000 000— 8 12 0 Brooklyn 002 400 000— 3 6 1 ! Swift and Grace; Mungo. Shaute and Lopez. Sukeforth. (Second Gamei Pittsburgh 000 010 100— 2 7 1 Brooklyn 010 101 lOx— 4 8 1 j Harris. Swetonic and Paddeti; Heimach ! , and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. LOYOLA NAMES WILSON CHICAGO. Sept. B.—Alex Wilson, former Notre Dame track star and member of the Canadian Olympic I team, has been appointed track, cross-country and freshman basketball coach at Loyola university,

| 2-year-old pacers. Although setting the record in the | first heat, His Majesty lost first money when beaten in the second 1 and third miles by Logan Scott,the Kansas City colt driven by Walter Freitenfield. The record-breaker ; easily won the first heat, but Scott came back in the next with a great stretch drive to win. Zombro Hanover Shines Driver Waltor took His Majesty away at a fast clp in the deciding t heat, reaching the quarter in 0:30 jand the half in 1: 00 1 1 . Logan Scott made his bid at the stretch and raced on to triumph, with Fred Egan hustling Plucky Scott into second place. Another highlight of Wednesday’s brilliant card was a mile in two minutes, equalling the fastest heat by a harness horse this'year. The performance was turned in by Zombro Hanover in the second heat of the 2:10 pace, equalling his recent time at Springfield, 111. The Hanover star also turned in the fastest three heats of the year in winning the event. He won all three of the miles handily. Myrtle McKlyo set the early pace in each heat, with Hodson keeping Zombro Hanover near to the upturn. Parshall Scores Double Hal Abbe, the Frankfort pacer, captured the honors in the 2:22 pace, turning the opening heat in 2:0214. Otis Johnson kept him in front all the way, and also had an easy time winning the second and third miles. Senator Hodge was another easy ; winner in the 2-year-old trot for Indiana runners. Sep Palin held | the Senator star in check in each of the two heats until near the finish and won handily. Doc Parshall scored a double in the two night events, racing Peter Brooke to a straight heat triumph in the 2:23 pace, and coming back with Guy Duffy to take the last two heats and first monev in the 2:14-2:17 trot.

RACE SUMMARIES WEDNESDAY

T . „ day races Trot ' 2 in 3 Plan. Senator Hodge (Palin! ii Piuto Cochato iDagleri o 1 Alwin (Walters! . 7 \ William 111 iLewist .77" i 2 Miss Scott (Caxei t t Miss Margaret (Wolvertoni r c Time. 2:12!2: 2:11>2. P u Ce l3 ' heat Plan: purse $3,900) Zombro Hanover iHodsoni ... j ii Hollvwav i Parker i ... 2 2 9 Rav Henley iHagleri 7.7" tit Calumet Brownie iStokes) 6 4 3 Napoleon Grant .Parshalli .... 7 5 4 Myrtle McClyo iHaschi 4 r r Calumet Alden (Egani r - - Time 2.T' 2 ; 2:00: 2:01. Frank P. Fox 2-Year-Old Pace (2 ! n 3 Plan: purse $6.447.79 3 Logan Scott ■ Brcitenfieldl . 2 11 His Majesty (Waltont 1 ? 4 Plucky Scott (Egani ...."77" 4 . i Calumet Dubuque iPitmani .... 334 Msrv \ Allworthy iWillis 1 5 5 r G*" i- :day (Mabfevi 6 sis ’• ■•. 2:02: 2:03V: 2:03>7 ' V’ ace . '3-heat plan: purse SoOOt Hal Dale 1 Johnson 1 111 Bonnie Axworthy iMcMiiien! 33 2 George P. (Tracy) r 9 ? Margaret Voman (Parshali) ’7 7 24s Just Rusty 1 Beattie 1 4 s 2 Terkwood 1 Caine 1 in 7 j Jack Amos (Walters) 5 g t A'ic il.acvi ' p n 5 Worthy Armstrong tSteproj 7.' 7 dr Time. 2:02',: 2:03; 2 05 . „ NIGHT RACES r>.7, •* 'n ile horses; purse $390) Peter Broke Jr. (Parshall) .... 1 1 1 Sonny Hal (Fowleri . 4 9 Grace Braden (Shell) ..77 2 13 a Patty Direct 7 777777* 8 7 2 ~ A -„ 7-3-3: Cora June. 3-5-10' Guv ®,VS t S ' S i Kpn!p V. 5-10-6; Btaden, 13-6-11; \7ackie Dream* lo'l2 7 i2^ e MJ§ n Si rr ’ U ‘ U - 9: John Logan] 2 H o a 7 r ; e 2 t o9' 6 ' 9 - dr ' pur’se*~sioO) — sot ( ' 2 mlle hor!es: claimin * ; Guv Duffy (Parshall(' 2 1 1 Lucile June iWallace 1 ""1 2 9 Peter Veach (Walters! '.5 4 3 Duty Lincoln iDouglassi .... 3 a 2 Deacon Azof!. 4-3-8; Silent Fleet. 7-9-5 V. 77 Quaker. 9-8-6' Dewey Axworthv 8-1-,; E-ther Belwin. 6-5-dr. Time, 2:08; 2:09; 2:09'? ROTARY GOLFERS PLAY Approximately seventy-five Rotary Club golfers battled over the Highland links today for the club golf championship. John Brookbank is the defending champion. A dinner will follow today’s competition at 6:30 p. m„ at which time' many prizes will be awarded.

Gentlemen* Fine Clothes lo Measure KAHN TAILtfRINSTO Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Below is the getaway in the rich Frank P. Fox stake for 2-year-old pacers, with the horsemen getting the "go" from the starter. Steve Phillips. In the foreground is Plucky Scott, while the second in front is Logan Scott, winner of the race. Lucky Scott won the second and third heats after His Majesty (shown on the right) the first heat mile in 2:02 flat, anew world's record, with Walton up.

State College Grid Warriors Begin Practice

Collegiate football w 7 as ushered into Hoosierdom for the 1932 season today, the* date prescribed by the Indiana College Conference fop first gridiron workouts. big three—lndiana, Purdue and Notre Dame—must wait until one week from today for their initial action, because the Big Ten conference rule gives Sept. 15 for th? start. Fritz Mackey, new Butler coach, arrived on the scene last Saturday and issued uniforms all week, but planned to condition only early arrivals today, Friday and Saturday, as his call for first practice is not until Monday, Sept. 12. Roy E. Tillotson started his second year as Franklin coach with a full squad. De Pauw expects another strong eleven, with coach Raymond Neal facing the hardest task in finding new linesmen. Coach S. Leitzman at Central Normal, Danville; J. M. Christianson at Valparaiso, Carl Burt at North Manchester, Pete Vaughan at Wabash, Bill Slyker at Evansville, M. O. Ross at Earlham, E. C. Pinnick at Oakland City college, Lawrence McPhee at Ball Teachers, Muncie; Phil Brown at Rose Poly, Arthur Strum at Indiana State. Terre Haute, and J. M. Van Lieu at Hanover; were other coaches who greeted candidates 'today.

PRITIKIN FACES BURNS Only one contest was on the program at the Hawthorn club invitational tennis tournament today, Ted Pritikin of Hawthorn meeting Ralph Burns of Highland in the quarter finals. Gene Derhmary. Butler star, defeated Ellsworth Sunman, 7-5, 6-1, to gain the semi-finals Wednesday. George Horst entered the quarterfinals with a 6-3, 1-6, 6-0 win over Marshall Christopher in the only other contest played. LOCAL BOXER LOSES CHICAGO. Sept. B.—Mickey Patrick. 165. Chicago, outpointed Willie Oster, 167, Boston, in ten rounds here Wednesday. Pat Flowers, 124, Little Rock, Ark., defeated A1 De Rose. 122, Indanapolis (4).

There’ll Be Many Hidden Faces If Cubs Slip Again

BY HENRY M’LEMORE "Tniled Press Staff Correspondent ’M'EW YORK. Sept. B.—Affairs in ; the National League have | taken a most ominous turn. This will never do. The Chicagos must win the pennant. They must win it first of all, for those thou- ! sands who went out on a limb on I them the minute they rolled up .a whopper lead. They must win in order to preserve the magnificent "angles" the Chicago sports writers | and others have thought up for a Cubs-Yankee series. It would never do for the writers to have to throw | overboard all those stories dealing with Joe McCarthy’s grudge against the team that fired him, the titanic battle between the two largest cities of the nation. , But most of all. the Chicagos must win for Charley Grimm. Through no fault of his own. Charley has been hailed as the "wonder man,’’

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Vi arneke in Shape Again By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. B.—Word was received here today from Manager Charlie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs that Lon Warneke, the National League's leading pitcher, had recovered from a mysterious back ail-> ment and would be able to pitch against the Boston Braves in the eastern city Friday. Warneke has won twenty games and lost five. Warneke developed his ailment in Cincinnati Monday, but it responded to treatment by Trainer Andy Lotshaw and he will attempt to win his twenty-first game of the season Friday, Grimm said. MORSL HARRIS ~ WIN Dan Morse and Ed Harris Jr. are the doubles tennis champions of Meridians Hills Country Club. They captured the crown Wednesday with a 6-4, 7-5 triumph over Robert Sutherlin and Fred Grumme. Morse and Harris tangle Sunday at 2:30 p. m. for the singles title. Harris defeated Sutherlin, 6-2, 6-0, in the semi-finals, and Morse advanced on a default by George Underwood. SPRINGFIELD IS CHAMP By Times Special * SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Sept. B. Springfield today held the Western Association baseball pennant for the second consecutive year. The Cardinals won the ninth and final game of a play-off series from Bartlesville here Wednesday, 8 to 5.

201 FOR KLEIN Bn Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 When Chuck Klein. Hoosier slugger with the Phillies, collected two hits Wednesday against the Cardinals, he boosted his 1932 hit total to 201. He is the first swatter in the majors to reach and pass the 200 mark this season. Chuck’s nearest rival in total hits for the season is Lefty O’Doul of the Dodgers, who has garnered 196.

and the “most inspirational leader of the age.” He has been painted as a man with all the virtues and none of the faults. He has become the idol of the masses, the hero of the little dirtyfaced boys in the street. If the Cubs lose, what will happen? The kids will be convinced that Grimm, after all, was just another manager, and that sweetness and light and musical ability aren't half as important to a winning club as a couple of clouting outfielders, a tight defense and two or three twenty-game pitchers. nun 'T'HEN. too, think about William Veeck, head man of the Chicagos. He stands a swell chance of losing face, as w 6 say on Bubbling Well road. For Veeck fired Rogers Hornsby because Hornsby expressed the opinion that the Chicagos were not a championship team. Veedc said they were, kicked Hornsby

The Law By United Press OSSINING, N. Y„ Sept. 8 The opening of football season at Sing Sing prison finds a husky coach, aptly named John Law, drilling the Big Gray convict gridders so they can bowl over the Port Jervis police team in the feature game of the schedule. Law, of Yonkers, N. Y., captain of the Notre Dame eleven in 1929, was invited to'coach the Sing Sing grid stars this season in order to avenge past defeats at the hands of the police and others. He 'has been drilling the island “collegians" for about two weeks.

FOUR GIRLS IN PLAY PHILADELPHIA, Sept. B.—Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, Cal., national hard court champion, led the field in the national girls' grass court tennis championships into the semi-final stoday. Helen Fulton of Chicago. Bonnie Miller of Los Angeles and Katherine Winohrop of Boston other semi-finalists.

Early Football Notes

Indianapolis Street Railway will have a strong football team in the field this season. First practice will be held at Riverside park Friday at 5 o. m. All plavers desiring tryouts are requested to be present and ready for practice. English Avenue Bovs’ Club grid team will have Its first meeting Friday evening Sept. 9 at 7:30. All last-tear players are requested to be present Also new players desiring tryouts. Report to W. C. Stewart, director. St. Patrick s gild team held its first meeting of the season .Wednesday night and arrangements were made to enter the Em-Roe League. All St. Patrick games will be played at Pennsv park. All players and tryouts are requested to report Friday night at St. Patrick school hall. Prospect and Hunter streets, at 7:30. The Times’ column for amateur, independent and league football notes is open to all teams free. Send in reports of games, games wanted, notices of meetings and practices and other items. There are no charges. Write on one side of paper only. All citv and state elevens are invited to make use of the column. Bring or mail to Times sports department, second floor. Times building. Make sure of correct telephone numbers, names, street addresses and scores. Southeastern football team will meet again Friday at Kattau’s. 949 Harrison street. All players and tryouts report. Duke, Hand. Heinrichs. Slifford Bean Buck Adams. Hazelwood, Keiler, Bryons, Carpenter. Bill Bauer, L. Jones, Twvman F. Jones, Rozell, notice.

down the stairs and substituted Grimm. One can easily imagine how satisfied Veeck felt these past few weeks as the Cubs spread-eagled the field. And one can easily imagine how he will feel if they go gracefully into a tailspin, leaving the Pirates and Dodgers to fight it out. Hornsby may get that last laugh. The Cubs held only a five-game lead today and they face a most

A POOR PLEA FOR BUSINESS We believe that the cry of “Patronize the Home Town Products” is a poor plea for business. If every city did likewise, it would hinder instead of help the return of prosperity. No community can isolate itself from the rest of the world and return itself to prosperity by buying only its locally manufactured products. And the plea of “Spepd your money with me because I am a home town boy, born and raised in Indianapolis” is another poor plea for business. The community at large is not duty bound to support you because you were born here. If Indianapolis supported only home town boys, what would we do with the rest of the fellows that happen to be born elsewhere. Indiana P’s owner was raised .right here in Indiapolis . . . but Sam Trotcky makes his bid for business only on the basis of giving Better Service, Better Prices, and a Better Service Station. We believe that every dollar’s worth of merchandise we sell that is made anywhere in this good old U. S. A. will bring in merchandise dollars that will help prosperity. We, for one, wouldn’t segregate Indianapolis if we could. ' Day and INDIANAD Riley Nite I ■ iMi ■ 1121 N. Meridian ■

Tribe Ends Hen Series Indians . Close at Toledo Today: Defeated Again Wednesday. By Times Special TOLEDO, Sept. B.—The Indians were to make their final Swayne field stand of the waning season today and on Friday the Hoosiers will open a short series against the Red Birds in Columbus. The Tribesmen suffered another beating here Wednesday, 7 to 5, the second in a row, and from the looks of the lineup now being employed by Manager McCann, the Indians evidently are headed for the second division. Toledo observers are of the opinion the Tribe club does not stack up as strong is on previous visits here. Anyway, on Wednesday, Leslie Bgrnhart failed to fool the Hens in the pinches, and only one of the ten hits collected off his offerings was wasted. Hen Pitcher Injured Twogood. southpaw, and Lawson hurled for Toledo, the former retiring in the eighth when a line drive hit by Johnny Cooney bruised his pitching hand. The Tribe hit total was nine. The Indians rallied in the fourth to take the lead, 3 to 2, but the Hens came back in their half of the same round and jumped out in front again, 4 to 3. The locals scored one more marker in the sixth and tw r o in the seventh. Two runs in the eighth closed the Hoosier scoring for the afternoon. The Hens used a mixed attack and it worked. The home nine sacrificed twice and stole three bases along with the ten hits piled up. Moreover, the slow-running Henline scored from third on the double steal, a play that has bothered the Indians nearly all season. Rookies Tried Out Extra base swats were poled by Bedore, a double, and by Odell Hale and Henline, with triples. Pilot McCann tried out a number of rookies. White was at short, Norris at second and Chapman in center field. Bedore, utility infielder, w r as at third. Pitcher Barnhart still is regarded as a rookie. Leslie was withdrawn in the eighth for a pinch hitter, and Bill Thomas finished out the toil on the Tribe slab. ✓ Frank Sigafoos, regular secondsacker, w r as given a rest, and it w r as the first time he failed to start in the Hoosier lineup this season.

Two in Row for Hens

At Toledo Wednesday INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E White, ss 5 0 2 4 7 0 Norris, 2b w 4 0 0 4 2 0 Taitt. rs . 5 0 1 0 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 1 0 3 0 0 Chapman, cf 2 2 2 2 0 1 Cooney, lb 4 1 2 6 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 113 2 0 Riddle, c 3 0 1 2 1 0 Angley, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Barnhart, p .3 0 0 0 1 0 Hufft ' 1 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 9 24 13 1 Hufft batted for Barnhart in eighth. TOLEDO / AB R H PO A E Knickerbocker, ss ... 4 1 12 3 0 Turgeon, 2b 3 0 0 1 4 0 O. Hale. 3b 3 0 #1 1 0 1 West, rs 4 1 1 2 0 0 Henline, lb 4 2 2 8 1 0 Ward, If 3 2 2 1 0 0 Galatzer, cf 2 1 0 3 0 0 O'Nelil, c 3 0 1 8 0 0 Twogood, p 3 0 2 1 2 0 Lawson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 ’ 7 10 27 10 1 Indianapolis 000 300 020—5 Toledo 110 201 20x—7 Runs batted in—Hale, Twogood. 3; Henline, Bedore. 2: Riddle. 2; O’Neill. Angley. Three-base hits—Hale. Henline. Two-base hit —Bedore. Sacrifice hits—Turgeon. Galatzer. Stolen bases—Twogood. Henline. Ward. Double plays—Turgeon to Knickerbocker to Henline: Norris to White to COone.v. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 7; Toledo. 6. Bases on balls—Off Barnhart 5; off Twogood. 3. Struck out—By Barnhart. 2: bv Lajvson. 1: by Twoogod. 7. Hits— Off Twogood. 9 in 7 innings land to 3 men in eighth!: off Lawson, none in 2 innings; off Barnhart, 10 in 7 innings: off Thomas, none in one inning. Winning pitcher —Twogood. Losing pitcher—Barnhart. Umpires—Rue and Snvder. Time--1:50.

trying road trip. Moreover, they’re due for a slump. A couple of the boys—Koenig and Cuyler to be specific—have been playing over their heads. The series with the Dodgers will make or break the Cubs. And they're going to have to play baseball to keep it from breaking them, for those Dodgers, with the memory of what happened to them in Chicago fresh in their minds, are going to be tough—powerful tough!

SEPT. 8, 1932

Babe 111

** . \

Babe Ruth

Babe Ruth's hopes of playing in ten world series may not be filled this year. The mighty king of sluggers was back in New f York * today for treatment of severe ab- • riominal pains. He fears it may be appendicitis. His team, the leading Yankees, were in Detroit.

Wagner Named Prep Teacher By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., Sept. B,—Griz Wagner, who coached Franklin high schools "wonder five" to three consecutive Indiana high school basketball championships and then gained additional fame with winning teams at Franklin college, is back on the Franklin high school faculty. He has been named head of the commercial department. He retired from the athletic directorship at Franklin college last, spring. GRIFFITHS, BAER SOUGHT By United Pirns CHICAGO. Sept. B.—The Chicago Stadium expected today to complete negotiations for a ten-round bout between Max Baer of California and TufTy Griffith of Chicago for Sept, 23. Griffiths signed articles Wednesday night, after tw'o days of negotiating. and Baer w ? as expected to sign today.

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