Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FOUR STAR PACERS BATTLE IN CLASSIC LOCKERBIE STAKE

World’s Three-Heat Trot Record Broken Ankabar and Calumet Bush Combine to Set New Mark in L. S. Ayres Stake Thursday; Other Standards Threatened in Final Program Today. A small, but select field of four star pacers was scheduled to face the barrier in the Hotel Lockerbie 2:05 pace, SISOO feature of the final grand circuit racing program at the Indiana fair ground oval today. • Cold Cash, Winnipeg, Calumet Adam and Hollywood were the quartet of pacers who were expected to furnish one of the highlights of the brilliant. 1932 racing card here. Many horsemen predicted the record 2:00 mile turned in by Zombro Hanover Wednesday might tumble in today s feature, and another record was threatened in the 3-ycar-old pace. Another world's record tumbled Thursday in the L. S. Ayres trot. It was the three-heat record for trotters. Ankabar, the winner, won the first and third heats in 2:02 and 2:024, while Calumet Bush stepped the second mile in 2:01.

Today’s Race Program |

Th* Senator 2-Vear-Old Trot ($1,000) I.ury Follin, Senator Hodre, Senator Bora nd Sir Raleigh. Hotel l,nrkerbie 2:o# Pare (*1,500 1 Cold Cash, 2:01; Winnipeg. 1:57*4; Calumet Adam, 2.00'i. and Holl.vjeay, 2:0114, . . '£,l* Pare (one-half mile track horaes: #soo:—Midnight. I.rule Direct, Taylor Thorna*, Star Dreamer, Cora June, J. C. Napoleon, Artwood and Walter Lincoln. 3-I'ear-Old Pace ($1,000) Calumet Charles .1. E. Grattan. Perry Scott, John B. Napoleon, T. D. Van, Baron Fremore and Braden Cunter.

RACE SUMMARIES THURSDAY

DAY RACES L 8. Ayres & Cos. 2:10 Trot (3 heat plan; purse $3,600i Ankabar iParshall) 18 1 Calumet Bush (Stokes) 4 12 Worthwood (McMillani 2 33 Hollyrood Roman (Chlldsi 3 2 7 Locke Burner (Brlnkcrhoffi 6 5 4 Nedda Guy (Egani 7 4 6 Fair Dreams (Dickerson) 8 6 5 Allle Pluto (Mabreyi 5 7 8 Time. 2:02, 2:01, 2:01 1 2 The Governor's 2:15 Pace (3-heat plan; purse $1.5001Mac X Win (Parshall) 2 1 1 Guy the Tramp (Douglass) 12 4 Bertha's Signal (Waitoni 33 2 Rose Marie Abbe (Rodman) ...... 5 5 3 Peter-at-Law (Brlnkerhofli 6 4 5 Prince Mac (McMillem 4 6 6 Time. 2:02, 2:01, 2 02' Cedar Hill Farm 3-year-old Trot (3-heat plan; purse $1,000) Calumet Crusader (Dickerson) 11l Evan Hanover (Berryi 2 2 3 Laurel Nancy (Stokes) 33 2 Hollyrood Brand 1 Parker) 4 4 4 Gregor Wiison (Coppess) 6 5 5 Traveler (Egan) 4 <n s Rose McElwyn iMcMIUem dis Jennie Brewer (Mills) dis Time, 2:054. 2:04, 2:03 3 4 . 2:19 Trot (3-heat p an; purse $700) Vansandt (White) 1 1 1 Ml Pet?r (Egan) 4 2 2 Dillon Mac (Shell) 2 6 5 Scotsman (Stokes 1 33 3 Frances Knight (Crozieri 6 4 4 I.eola the Great (Russell) 7 5 6 Volo Hanover (Berryi 8 7 7 Scott Wilson (Coppess 1 5 8 dr Time, 2:07, 2:03, 2:04V NIGHT RESULTS 2:22 Trot (three-heat plan; purse S3OO) — I-a Rita Frisco iPalin) 2 2 1 1 Wayne Lee ißeattiei 5 12 2 Simon's Creek iDaglert 1 7 7 dr Pink Lady (Edwardsi 6 3 4 ro Volo Tide (McMillan) 9 4 5 ro ■ H. D Jr iLeggi 7 5 6 ro Allle Watts McKinney lOrri.. . 8 6 3 ro Governor McElwyn (Campbell) 3 8 dr Mayor McKlyo iPatchett) .... 4 dis Ben Adams ijaco) dis Tune, 2:09, 2:08, 2:10, 2:23. 2:18-2:21 Pace tclaiming; three-heat plan; purse S3OOI Brownie C (Beattie) 5 3 11 Hal Abbe (Parshalli 2 1 2 2 Patchen C. Worthy (Stepro) ..3 2 3 ro Red Silk (Palin 1 1 5 dr Seminole (Dlspanette) 9 4 4 ro Jean Hal (Cainei 4 6 5 ro Betty S (Hagleri 6 10 6 ro I.eonard Direct (Fowler) 8 7 7 ro Olivia Armstrong (Sweeneyl... 1 8 8 ro Miss Armstrong (Wallace) 12 9 dr Joanne dis Evelyn Braden dis Senator M 13 dis Time, 2:06'.., 2:06, 2:074. 2:18.

Pierson Cops Rotary Golf Crown in Annual Funfest

George Pierson today held the 1932 golf championship of the Rotary club. He captured the laurels Thursday in the annual tourney and funfest at Highland after tying with Bill Diddel for

Star Drivers Entered in Sunday Events at Funk's

Jiu Time* Special WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 9. Among the well-known race pilots entered in the attractive speed program at Funk’s speedway here Sunday is A1 Thieson. He has

won laurels on dirt tracks over the country and promises to make it interesting for the fast field competing in the five events at the Funk track. In addition to a special match race between Bob Carey and M aurie Rose,

Thieson

there will be two five-mile elimination races, a five-mile consolation and a twenty-mile feature event. The race meet is sanctioned by the A. A. A. Among the drivers entered are the following prominents: Ira Hall. Bob Carey. Maurie Rose, Bennie Beneflel, A1 Thleson, Al Gordon, George Bailey, Harrv Daphin. G. Toren, Overton Snell. M. Mitchell, Clay Corbitt. 1. C, Beckett. Gene Haustine and O. Thompson. Young Staff to Help Anderson By Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Sept. 9. The youngest coaching staff in the country will help Heartly W. (Hunk) Anderson, head coach, pull his Notre Dame football team through one of its toughest schedules this fall. Three graduates from last year, all of them all-Americans, and John (Ike) Voedisch, who has been an assistant since his graduation in 1927, are the boys Anderson is depending on to teach his 110 football candidates the fundamentals while he is taking up the large problems of the 1932 campaign.- CaptainTommy Yarr of last years team. all-American center: Marchmont Schwartz, left half back, the outstanding player of the year, and Trank (Nordy) Hoffman, a guard are the youngsters. Both Yarr and Schwartz are twenty-three years old and Hoffman is 22. SANDS POINT WINS By Times Special WESTBURY, N. Y.. Sept. 9. Tommy Hitchcock's Sands Point four came from behind to defeat Laddy Sanford's Hurricanes. 12 to 9. in the Monty Waterbury handicap pslo tourney Thursday.

The 2:01 of Calumet Bush also was the fastest trotting heat of the year. Mac I Win stepped a mile in 2:01 in the second heat of the Governors pace Thursday, setting a new race record for 3-year-old pacing colts, replacing the 2:014 of Frisco June, former Terre Haute pacer. Thursday's Card Fastest All in all. Thursday’s program was one of the fastest of the entire Grand Circuit season, despite two races of slow classifications. It easily was the>best day of the present meeting here. In addition to the record times, thrilling finishes featured the program. The first two heats of the Governor’s pace were thrillers. Mac I Win battled Guy The Tramp all the way in the initial mile, losing by a head. Mac came back in the second heat to win by the same margin, and captured the deciding mile in handy fashion. Ayres Event Close The Ayres trot was close all the way, with the entire field figuring In the running. Ankabar, which Doc Parshall has piloted to many triumphs on the big line this year, won the first heat with a sensational finish. Calumet Bush, the 4-year-old, who finished fourth in the first heat, came back in the next mile to win comfortably in 2.01, but lost the third to Ankabar, who stepped into the lead at the half way mark and was handy at the end. Calumet Crusader took the Cedar Hill farm event for 3-year-olds, and in the 2:19 trot, the winner was Vansandt, another 3-year-old. Night Program Pleases Vansandt showed .real speed in taking the second heat in 2:03. Dillon Mac, Indianapolis-trained star, set a fast pace, but lost out at the wire by a nose. The racing program tonight will have an added event—a consolation race for pacers, in which no entrance fee will be charged. Night racing has been of high caliber. Both of Thursday night’s events were fast and large fields fought hard all the way. AVALON CARDS TOURNEY More than 100 women golfers from over the state are expected to compete in the invitational golf tournament at Avalon Country club Tuesday. Invitations have been mailed to all leading clubs.

gross honors with eighty strokes each. Pierson won the title with a handicap of twelve strokes, Diddel’s handicap being three. Four tied for blind par honors. Dr. M. E. Clark and Dick Miller were eliminated on the low handicap basis. Irwin Brown and O. K. Van Ausdall were left, and each had a handicap of thirty strokes. They were instructed to flip a coin for the prize. Forty-nine members turned out for the links play and banquet which followed. Dr. Harry Parr “stole the show” when he reported wearing flaming red trousers, a hat and tie of the same hue, white belt and blue shirt—an “all-America" golfer.

Rotary Golf Results

AT HIGHLAND WEDNESDAY Gross Hdcp. Net. Dick Miller 96 20 76 Tom Madden .~ 89 15 74 Herb King 95 15 80 Stuart Dean 115 25 90 Emerson Challe 90 15 75 Clyde Bowers 107 35 72 Don Morrison 106 26 80 O. K. Van Ausdall 106 30 76 W. R. Garten 107 25 82 Dr. M. E. Clark 82 6 76 E. F. Agneiv 89 6 83 Charles Jefferson 119 35 84 W. C. Starkey 101 21 80 Harry Hobbs lio 25 85 J. H. Erbrieh 112 30 82 Bill Diddel 80 3 77 R. H. Burdick 87 6 81 Charles McGarvey 96 25 71 A. R. Baxter 98 16 82 Norman Gillman 119 23 93 Earl D. Baker 123 40 83 Bob Berner 91 11 80 Harry Berry 97 18 79 Clyde Bowers 107 35 72 Charles Dver 98 18 80 Fred Fox 108 25 83 Don Herr 104 23 81 Bill Jarrett 115 25 90 W. J. Mooney Jr 100 1 6 84 E. C. Hervey 99 20 79 Ike Holy cross 122 33 89 Dr. Oscar Kirby 98 19 79 Harrv Parr 97 22 77 H. S. Morse 108 25 83 George Pierson 80 12 68 Conner Price 141 36 105 Roy Sahm 103 26 77 Harry Schroeder 88 10 78 Herb Sheets 95 18 77 Earl Showalter 100 15 85 Rogers Smith 118 35 83 Robert Wands 117 35 83 Clark Wheeler 115 32 87 Ike Woodard 116 30 86 John Rau 88 8 80 Irwin Brown 106 30 76 Bert Pierson 102 25 77 Charles Bryan 92 13 79 KAUTSKYS AT RICHMOND By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind.. Sept. 9.—With last Sunday's scheduled game rained out, the Richmpnd-Kautsky A. C. battle in the Eastern Indiana League elimination title series will be played here this Sunday. The Indianapolis club is unbeaten in the play-off and setting the pace, but Richmond has strengthened with the addition of several i Central League players. PLAY FOR NET TITLE j By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9 —Helen Fulton of Chicago and Bonnie Mil- ! ler of Los Angeles battled today in the finals of the national girls’ grass courts tennis championships. Katharine Winthrop, national indoor champion, and Gracyn Wheeler, national hard court champion, were beaten inr.,.Thursday's semi-finak.

They Want That Shortstop Job!

WOODMEN— man-

Woodmen, Bell Meet Bell Telephone A. C. and Modern Woodmen tangle in the semi-final battle of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association’s city title series at Perry stadium Saturday, at 1:30 p. m. The victor will clash 'with the unbeaten Riverside Olympics on Sunday, Sept. 11, for the city championship and right to play in the national tourney later at Dayton. An added attraction Saturday will pit the Olympics against Indianapolis A. A. Reserves in the second game of the afternoon. Norman Perry, owner of the Indians, has donated the stadium and all proceeds will go to the fund to send the city champion to Dayton. Members of the Knot-Hole Gang and band will be guests at the game, F. Earl Geider, I. A. B. A. secretary, announced. Members of Saturday’s rival teams are: WOODMEN —Delbert Hendrickson, manager: George Seal, William Wvss, P. Field, L. O'Connell, Mike Hoffman. R. Coulter. L. Hunt, Wilbur Becker, Tony Bova, Lents, N. Wuensch. TELEPHONE)—Lee Rawlings, manager; A. Brown. N. Babcock. Edwin Howard. Ray Schoneker. L. Becker, George Bolds, L. Lane. V. Baldorl. Dutch Huessing. C. Barkman, Frank Baird. Charles Weather, C. Pendergrast, Cisco and Carl Froelich. Shute’s 68 Is Best in Open By Time* Special GLENS FALLS. N. Y„ Sept. 9. Nearly fifty of the country’s leading golfers played the second eight-een-hole round today of the annual Glens Falls open tournament. Thirty-six holes are carded for Saturday. Denny Shute of Hudson, 0., set the first-round pace Thursday with a brilliant 68. Paul Runyan of White' Plains and Johnny Farrell were next with 70s, and Bill Melhorn, Willy McFarlan and Tony Manero each carded 71. BROWN WHIPS MURPHY By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. B.—Willard Brown, Indiana lightweight champion, decisioned Pat Murphy, Terre Haute slugger, in ten, rounds here Thursday.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Mars Hill defeated Shelby Service nine last Sunday, 7 to 0. Walters giving up only four hits. On Monday the Mars Hill team dropped a double-header to Kroger A. C.s. The Mars Hill team will play the strong Indiana All-Stars of Greencastle on Sunday. Freije A. C.s plaim a forfeit from the Brookside Cubs when some of the Brooksides failed to appear. The A. C.s will journey to Mooresville Sunday to play a double-header. Players are requested to report at Freije grocery at noon Sunday For games call Drexel 5637 and ask for Jacob Freije. Tremount All-Stars desire a game for Sunday. See Jim Collins. 523 Kentucky avenue. All players are requested to report at Collins' house Sunday at 11 a. m. Cloverdale Grays will meet the fast Indianapolis Recorders Sunday at Cloverdale. Shaffer is expected to start on the mound for the Grays with Lefty Wady working for the Recorders. A large crowd is expected to attend. The teams are outstanding in state semi-pro ranks and have been going good. O'Hara Sans will play at Bridgeport Sunday. Practice will be held at Brookside No. 2 this evening. Sans are without a same for Sept. 18 and desire to hear jj"om a fast city or state club. Write H. 1., Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street or phone Cherry 4252-W. Kellev All-Stars will practice at Pflums diamond at 4 p. m. Saturday. All plavers are asked to attend. All-Stars play at Beech Grove Sunday. Pflumville Tigers will play Indianapolis Ramblers Sundav. Hessman. Tigers ace hurler. will start on the mound with Buetch. former Y. M. S. backstop, as his receiver. Wick Loumiller. hard-hitting outfielder of the Kellev All-Stars, will perform with Tigers the rest of the season. United Cabs will play the Riverside A. A.s at Riverside diamond No. 1 at 3 p. m. Sunday,. The Cabs would like to book games with fast out-of-town clubs for Sept. 18 and 25. Greenfield. Brownsburg. Zionsville and Mars Hill take notice. For games call Belmont 1060-W. or write Ed Bencik. 701 Concord street.

Early Football Notes

Oak Hill Flashes will hold their first football practice at 9:30 a. m. Sunday Sept. 11. AH of last year’s squad and new candidates are requested to be present. Louden, Decker. Niehaus. Brumette, Laudic take notice. Ed Steele is requested to get in touch with Mike Zimmerman before Sunday's practice. An important meeting and practice will be held bv the Twelfth Ward Democratic club football team at 7:30 tonight at the clubhouse. 359 West McCarty street. All members and tryouts, notice. R. P. C. football team will practice Sundav morning at 9:30. All last >s?ar members and trvouts are asked to attend. Aftenractice there will be an important meeting. R. P. C.s are playing under new management, and John Marsh will be coach.

Night School Business men give preference to those who are preparing for better positions. Spend Dart of vour evenings profitably bv attending night school. Courses offered here in Accounting. Typewriting. Stenography. Secretarial, and other business subjects. Low cost. BuHetin. LI. 8337. Central Business College Architects A Builders Bldg.. Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts.. Indanapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Yankees, weren't able to get much of a fight from the other American League clubs in their climb to the pennant, but there's an interesting battle being waged right on the club. It’s for the shortstop berth, with Frank Crosetti, the $75,000 coast youngster, and Lyn Lary, the veteran, as the principals. Crosetti is on the job now and going big. That’s Frank with the bat, and Lary at the top left.

Rues’ Flag Hopes Dimmed by Loss to Dodgers; Cubs Divide

By Vailed Press s NEW YORK,' Sept. 9.—Pittsburgh’s hopes for the National League pennant were dimmed on Thursday when they dropped back •half a game in their race with the leading Chicago Cubs. However, the battle for second place tightened up as Brooklyn and the Phillies won. Brooklyn crushed the Pirates, 12 to 2, in the final game of the season between the two teams. This loss placed the Pirates five and onehalf games behind the Cubs. Lefty O’Doul led the Dodgers in

Brightwood Cubs will tangle with the Kirshbaum All-Stars at Brookside No. 2 Sunday. Barnes and Bucksot will form the Cubs' battery. For games call Cherry 4426 after 3:15 p. m. and ask for Dutch. The Cubs strengthened their lir.eup with the addition of outfielder Purdy. Plavers are requested to report for practice "this evening. Indianapolis Bulldogs will play West Side MonarChs at Grande park Saturday afternoon at 2:30. All players are requested to report at Indianola park at 1 p. m. Saturday. The Bulldogs will practice today at 3:30 at Riverside diamond No. 2. For games write Lester Archer, 833 Waldemere avenue. Indianapolis All-Stars will play the fast Zionsville Merchants Sunday at "Zionsville. The Hoosier A. B. C.s will play at Lebanon Sunday. For games with Hoosiers write Mike Vaughn, 1517 Northwestern avenue.. All Kautsky A. C. players are requested to be in front of L. Strauss and company at 11 a. m. Sunday for the trip to Richmond. MILLERS BUY RODDA A. A. Leaders Obtain Shortstop From Southern Leaguers. By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9.—The league-leading Millers of the American Association today announcecfthe purchase of shortstop Rodda of the Nashville Vols of the Southern Association. He will report at once, it is said. The Minneapolis and Nashville clubs are attached closely in a business way and player transfers are frequent between the teams.

IN OUR MAIL % One man after another—shavers by the hundred—write of their great satisfaction with the Gillette BLUE BLADE. Leam why. Try the Gillette Blue Blade and see for yourself.

their seventeen-hit attack. He drove out two home runs and two singles in four times up. In the fifth inning Earl Grace, Pirates’ catcher, was charged with an error, breaking his major league record of 121 consecutive flawless games. He had handled 444 chances. Chicago broke a three-game losing streak by capturing their opener from Boston, 4 to 1, but they dropped the nightcap, 3 to 2. Big Ed Brandt held the Cubs scoreless for seven innings in the first game, but weakened in the eighth and they tallied four runs to win. Berger’s home run in the fourth inning of the second game with a mate on base, gave the Braves the second game. Ray Benge limited the St. Louis Cardinals to three hits as the Philies blanked them, 3 to 0. Don Hurst drove in the Phils’ three runs with a homer in the first inning. Cincinnati at New York, was postponed because of cold weather. Brooklyn’s win over Pittsburgh sent the third place Dodgers to within three games of the runnerup Pirates and the fourth-place Phillies remained two games behind Brooklyn.

Other A. A. Gaines

Rube Benton, southpaw warhorse on the Minneapolis mound staff, went the full distance Thursday and beat Milwaukee. 9 to 7, despite the fact the Brewers collected fourteen hits to nine for the Bushmen. The Millers increased their league lead to nine games over the runner-up Columbus Birds. Milwaukee left twelve runners on base. It was the seventeenth win of the year for the veteran Benton, who was pitching league ball before many A. A. pastimers saw the light of day. St. Paul downed Kansas City again Thursday behind the four-hit twirling of Munns. He issued six passes and struck out six. The Apostles collected ten hits off young Gabler, fast ball right-han ler. Now that they are out of the league cellar the Saints evidently mean to stay out. Their late-season form has surprised the league. Ken Penner was steady in the pinches and Louisville downed Columbus, 4 to 3. Penner beat Bill Lee. one of the Birds’ best flingers. Funk led the Colonel attack and Crawford and Swanson were shining lights for the Birds. It was the final appearance of Columbus in Louisville.

Y anks Need Four More Quartet of Victories in 18 Games Will Cinch Flag. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Four victories in their remaining eighteen games will clinch the American League pennant for the New York Yankees. Only two victories are necessary to eliminate the runner-up Philadelphia Athletics, but four are needed to blot out the third-place Washington Senators from the pennant picture. The explanation is that the Senators, although two games behind Philadelphia and 154 behind New York, have four more games to play than the A’s fifteen. The fourthplace Cleveland Indians can only tie at best. Lead by 134 Games Joe McCarthy’s Yankees increased their lead to 134 games over the A.s Thursday, by winning the first game of a scheduled dou-ble-header from Detroit, 6 to 4, after fourteen innings. The nightcap was called at the end of the seventh because of darkness, vyith the score tied, 7to 7. The tie game will be played as part of a doubleheader at Detroit Saturday. Singles by Gehrig, Dickey and Crosetti, and a sacrifice by Lazzeri, accounted for New York’s two winning runs in the fourteenth. Earl Webb had tied the count in Detroit’s half of the ninth with a home run. Sammy Byrd led the Yankee offensive, driving in four runs with two homers and three singles In seven times up, in the opener. Indians Beat Grove The Athletics dropped a 2 to 1 decision to Cleveland, when Clint Brown limited the A’s to four hits, while Lefty Grove yielded eight to the Indians. An error by Max Bishop in the fourth inning permitted Kamm to score with the deciding tally. Monte Weaver held the St. Louis Browns to four hits while winning his twentieth game of the season for Washington, 3 to 1. Carl Reynolds led the Senators’ attack with two single, a double and a triple. Chicago’s White Sox supported Ted Lyons’ six-hit pitching by pounding Rhodes and Kline for twelve safeties, as the Chlsox won, 4 to 3, in ten innings. Four Events on Grappling Bill Four star bouts are on the weekly grappling program at the arena at 500 South Meridian street tonight, starting at 8:30 o'clock. A double semi-windup involving main event grapplers is a special feature. George Gable, Cincinnati middleweight, and Jack Domer, rough Texan, will clash in the two falls out of three, two-hour time limited feature. The semi-finals, both limited to one fall or 30 minutes, will see Coach W. H, (Billy) Thom, Indiana university mentor, tangling with Gordon Arquette, Tacoma, Wash., middleweight and newcomer here, and Henry (Whiskers) Kolln, meeting Johnny (Swede) Carlin. In the opening skirmish George Baltzer, heavyweight veteran, will mix with Bill Honeycutt, former circus strong man.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

G. AB. H. Pet. Wingard 116 391 134 .343 Chapman 22 70 Si .343 McCann 69 221 73 .330 Sigafoos 148 587 186 .317 Cooney 70 160 50 .313 Angley 87 263 82 .312 Rosenberg 129 475 147 .309 Taltt 124 486 149 .307 Hufft 26 96 25 .260 Norris 16 56 14 .250 Bedore 33 105 25 .238 White 6 28 6 .214 PITCHING W. L., Thomas 10 s'campbell 9 17 Heving 16 6jsmith 0 1 Cooney 10 siDaglia 2 1 Wingard 7 5 Barnhart 0 1

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Too Tough

n

It was the unhappy fate of Manuel Alonso, Spanish ace, to face the dazzling racquet of Henri Cochet, French champion, in the third round of the men's national championship at Forest Hills, Long Island. Here you see Cochet (top figure) defeating Alonso.

Windup at Toledo

(Ten Innings) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E White, ss 4 1 1 1 6 1 Bedore, 3b 5 1 1 0 4 0 Rosenberg, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hufft, rs 4 1 2 5 0 0 Angley, c ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Riddle, c 1 0 0 1 0 0 Chapman, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Cooney, ib ......... 5 0 1 14 0 0 Norris. 2b 2 1 0 4 2 0 Thomas, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Heving, p 1 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 38 ~5 10 3G 15 1 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Knickerbocker, ss .. 4 0 0 3 5 1 Turgeon, 2b 4 0 0 2 4 0 O. Hale, 3b 5 1 2 1 3 0 West, rs 5 1 2 1 1 0 Henline, lb 5 1 1 12 0 0 Ward, If 5 1 1 4 0 0 Gaiatzer. cf 5 0 4 3 0 0 O'Neil, c 3 0 1 4 2 0 Pearson, p 2 0 0 0 2 1 Falk 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moon, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 4 11 30 17 2 Falk batted lor Pearson in seventh. Indianapolis 010 002 100 1— 5 Toledo 010 000 030 0— 4 Runs batted in—Hufft. 3: Bedore. Chapman, Gaiatzer, 3; Henline. Home run— Hufft. Two-base hits—Cooney, Angley. O'Neill. Gaiatzer, Chapman. Sacrifice hits —O’Neill. Rosenberg. Turgeon. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 8: Toledo. 10. Bases on balls—Off Thomas, 1; off Heving, I; off Pearson, 2: off Moon. 2. Struck out— By Pearson, 3: by Heving. 1. Hits—Off Pearson, 7 in 7 innings: off Moon. 3 in 2 innings: off Thomas. 10 in 7 2-3 innings; off Heving. 1 in 1 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher—Heving. Losing pitcher—Moon. Umpires—Snyder and Rue. Time—l:so. Dentists Plan Golf Tourney Members of the Indianapolis Dental Society Golf Association today completed plans for their annual links tourney. The first round is carded for Wednesday, Sept. 14, over the Speedway links, and the second round for Sept. 21, the Highland Country Club. Play will start at 12:30 on both days. The annual dinner and awarding of trophies will take place at Highland Sept. 21. First-round scores will determine handicaps for cup play, with prizes being awarded by class. The total entry fee has been reduced to $5. LEONARD SCORES K. O. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Benny Leonard, veteran middleweight, knocked out Jimmy Abbott of New York in the third of a scheduled ten-round bout here Thursday.

SEPT. 9, 1932

Tribe Wins Hen Finale Chapman Slams Opportune Hit in Tenth; Hufft, Heving Star. By Times Special TOLEDO, Sept. 9.—Great relief pitching by Joe Heving and timely hitting by Glenn Chapman and Fuzzy Hufft featured the 5 to 4 ten-inning victory scored by the Indians Thursday in their last Swayne field appearance of the season. The Hoosiers dropped two tilts and annexed one in the short series with Bib Falk's Hens, and moved to Columbus to begin a battle tonight for second place with Billy Southworth's Birds. The Birds are two and one-half games ahead of the Tribesmen. Milwaukee. Kansas City and Toledo are other clubs having designs on the runner-up berth, although the chances for the Hens finishing that high are meager. The Thursday victory was a big help to the Hoosiers owing to the fact Columbus, Milwaukee and Kansas City were defeated. Solve Thomas in Eighth Bill Thomas pitched brilliant ball for seven innings Thursday, but in the eighth the Hens exploded an attack, knocked him out of the box and tied the score at 4 and 4. Joe Heving relieved Thomas, checked the Hen charge and went on to win. The victory run was put over in the tenth. Rosenberg singled after one down and Hufft walked. Riddle batted for Angley and flied out. This brought up Chapman and he blasted a double to left, scoring Rosenberg. Pearson and Moon pitched for the Kens and lotal hits were ten for Indianapolis and eleven for Toledo. Hufft Poles Homer Galatzer, with four hits, including a double, 'was the hitting star for the Hens and Hufft was best for the Indians with a circuit drive and single. Hufft batted in three of the Tribe's five runs, Chapman batted in one and Bedore one. Galatzer batted in three for the home nine. Heving was credited with the victory and the defeat was charged against Leo Moon. It was announced that Jonah Goldman, shortstop, will rejoin the Indians at Columbus. He has been on the inactive list. Tonight's Tribe-Bird game at Columbus will start at 7:30, Indianapolis time. The Saturday and Sunday action in Columbus will be staged in the afternoon. Florida Girl Swim Victor By Vailed Press PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. B.—Wee Katherine Rawls, the flying minnow of the Everglades, still is the greatest woman medley swimmer in the world. Looking like a mongoose in an elephant herd beside the strapping Amazons she bested* the 14-year-old Florida mite crawled home Thursday night nearly 125 feet ahead of Florence Chadwick of San Diego, her nearest rival in the 300-yard medley swim, first national championship of the A. A. U. meet at Tempe Beach, near here. Her time was 4:52.4, six seconds lower than her world's record time.

Big League Races

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB GTP Chicago .... 80 56 .588 ... 18 Pittsburgh .. 75 62 .547 s'/i 17 Brooklyn 73 66 .525 B',-z 15 G.B.—Games behind leader. G.T.P. —Games to play. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB GTP New York.. 06 40 .706 18 Philadelphia 81 55 .604 I.T/4 15 Washington. 80 55 .593 15 Vi 19