Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

COLLEGE CHAMP PACES FIELD IN AMATEUR GOLF TRIALS

Kentucky Youth Is 3 Strokes in Front Many Prominent Stars Fall Behind, Including Francis Ouimet, Defending Champion, With 78: Gus Moreland Cards 76, Charley Seaver Gets 75. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 13—Today’s hero of the United States amateur golf championship was Johnny Fischer of Ft. Thomas, Ky This 150-pound, six-footer, who holds the American intercollegiat* championship, set out with 150 othefs to complete the qualifying rounds of the 1932 tournament. His score of 69 for the first qualification round Monday was just three strokes better than those of his neares rivals and only a golfing miracle in reverse could keep him from rating a place' In Wednesday s match play. B p All but overlooked when the choices foivthe top honors were beinc made, the sandy-haired Fischer played the Five Farms layout in the daring s yle which won him the college crown along with many another title of lesser consequence. 3

He cut corners. He tried for distance out of the rough where his rivals played in safety, and he went after his long putts where some of the others were content to come close on the approach and to go down on the second bang at the hole. Ouimet Cards 7k Today's second and final qualification round found many of the pretournament favorites already on the outside looking in at the boys who will rate places in match play. Francis Ouimet of Brookline, Mass., defending champion, could do no better than 78 on his first tour. Others of Ouimets “border line” class included Tony Torrance of England, with 80; Eric Mcßuvie, who, like Torrance, was a member of the British Walker cup team with 79; John De Forest, British amateur champion, 78; Don Moe, Portland, 80; Rex Hartley, England, 81. Then there was Eric Pkddian, another British cupper, who was well out of it with a 90 for his first effort.. Along with Fischer, the leaders as the second qualification round st arted today were Jack Westland j of Chicago, 71, and Charley Yates, Georgia Tech sophomore; Johnny | Goodman of Omaha, George Voigt of New York, W. O. Blaney of West Newton, Mass., and D. L. Armstrong of Lancaster, Pa., each of whom had a 72. Moreland, Seaver Slip Two young stars prominently mentioned as possible successors to Ouimet, Charley Seaver of Los Angeles, and Gus Moreland of Dallas, were fairly safe with the first-round scores of 75 and 76. respectively. Chandler Egan of Delmonte, Cal.,! became one of the sentimental fa- j vorites by scoring 73 in his first test. Egan won the title in 1904, i and repeated in 1905. Today's play will be made up of J the second qualifying round of eighteen holes. Two rounds of match play at 18 holes Wednesday will reduce the thirty-two qualifiers to a field of eight, which will begin 36-holc match rounds on Thursday.

•Baseball Calendar -

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. I.ont. Prt. ■Minneapolis 91 6fl ‘*jjj Cnlumbti* *1 6® -J)® INDIANAPOLIS SO -< •’!.! Milwaukee IS 73 ••111 Toledo Sft 7. .MO Knm Citv 70 *7 .10. St. Paul OS 01 .100 Louisville ®l -990 AMERICAN LEAGUE \V L. Pet.i W. L. Pet N York 09 4S 697 Detroit.. fiR 70 .493 Phtla .. 87 55 .613 St. Louis 58 81 .417 Wash... 85 55 .6071 Chicago. 43 95 .312 Cleve... 79 60 .568;805t0n.. 40 100 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.t W L. Pet. Chicago. 83 57 .59,71805t0n.. 71 72 .497 Pitts 7R 62 .557 ! St. Louts 65 75 .464 Brklvn.. 74 68 521 N York 64 75 .460 phila... 71 70 504 Cincin . Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Toledo at Louisville. Kansas City of Minneapolis. Milwaukee at. St.. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at St. Lout*. % Washington at Chicago. - Npw York and Cleveland. Only Rantes scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St, Louis at Brooklyn (two games). Pittsburgh at Boston. • Cincinnati at Philadelphia. 1 Chicago at New York itwo games). Club Linksmen Play Thursday Indianapolis Athletic Club and Columbia Club golfers practiced today for the annual golf trophy battle over Highland Country Club links Thursday. Eighteen holes of medal play will determine the winner of the beautiful SI 1.000 Georg? J. Marott trophy, on the basis of the twenty-five low gross shooters on each team. Columbia Club is the defending champion for the third time in the four years of play. I. A C. captured the trophy in 1929, the first year. It was announced today the I. A. C club championship also would bp at stake in Thursday’s play. Prank Binford is defending champion.

Landis Settles Disputes in .002 Dixie Flag Race

Bn United I’rrs* CHICAGO Sept. 13.—Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, announced today he had authorized the playoff of a tie game between Knoxville and Chattanooga of the Southern Association and overruled •for the second time a protest from Memphis. Chattanooga defeated Knoxville in the playoff game and thereby finished in first place .002 of a percentage point ahead of Memphis. The race closed Sunday. Landis also ruled that the transfer of player Dave Harris from Washington to Chattanooga was legal and in accordance with all major and minor leagues rule. He denied a protest from Memphis against the games in which Karris participated. PURPLE OPENS FRIDAY Washington high school Continentals will open their football campaign Friday, opposing Carmel at the west side field. Eleven letter men—Captain Warren. Burns. Dexalan, Baumbach, Brown, Yovanovleh, Luzar, Totten. McT&rsney. Cherry and Howard are working out.

Kaye Don’s Backer Quits Sport; Spent Half Million

Bp United Press LONDON. Sept. 13.—Lord Wakefield, wealthy British sportsman and backer* of Kaye Don in his efforts to gain the Harmsworth trophy for England, announced Monday he was finished with motorboat racing. “I will not participate in any more of the contests,” Lord Wakefield said. “My reasons are personal.” Don’s latest bid for the trophy

Roller Polo and Basket Teams Being Organized

An obstacle race for roller skaters will be held at the Riverside rink tonight and numerous entries have been filed. A full program of sports events is being planned by Manager Roy Byers, with roller polo and basketball teams representing the rink. Net teams of both boys and girls are busy at practice, the quintets to play games on skates. Both home and out-of-town games are being booked. None of the team rosters for polo or basketball is yet filled and Manager Byers asks local players to register with him. 5 VETS JOIN BULLDOGS Five lettermen joined the Butler football squad Monday. Earl Elser, Charles Dayton, Nelson Raber. Robert Eynotten and Marshal Kealing were the veterans taking part in their first drill. Twenty-six candidates are working out twice daily under Coach Fritz Mackey.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Five Innings; Raini Kansas City oil 00 - 2 7 1 Minneapolis 001 03— 4 5 0 Gab'.er and Collins; Benton and Richards. (E)ght Innings; Rain) Milwaukee 000 123 00 - 6 10 0 St. Paul 000 202 01— 5 13 0 Braxton and Young; Munns, Adkins. Harris and Guiliani. I First Game) Toledo 001 002 100— 4 10 0 Louisville 001 000 000— 1 1 1 Pearson Penner and Shea. Gamei Toledo 020 001 000-r- 3 7 2 Louisville 001 110 02x— 514 1 Moon and Henline; Marcum and Erickson. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 300 010 000— 4 11 2 Philadelphia 001 001 000— 2 10 0 Swift and Padden; Rhem, Liska, Elliott and V. Davis. Chicago 000 001 002— 3 11 1 Brooklyn 001 000 102— 4 11 1 Tinning, Grimes and Hartnett; Clark and Lopez. St. Louis at New York and Cincinnati at Boston played in double-headers Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 102 112 000— 7 11 1 Detroit 000 000 100— 1 9 2 Grove and Cochrane; Sorrell. Uhle and Hayworth. Washington 030 203 010— 9 11 0 Chicago 000 000 003— 3 9 2 Crowder and Spencer; Chamberlain, Gallivan and Berry. (Twelve Innings) New York 010 001 010 005— 8 11 1 Cleveland .. e 000 200 010 000— 3 14 1 Ruffing and Dickey; Hildebrand. Connally end Sewell. Roston at St. Louis; plaved in doubleheader Sunday. Ruth to Miss League Games By Times Spu'iiil NEW, YORK. Sept. 13.—Babe Ruth still hopes to play in his tenth world series in the 1932 classic. The Yankee slugger’s condition was reported improved today. He had practically no fever and the pain iu, his side from an inflamed appendix was decreasing. It will be another day at least before he can be up and around, it was said, and the diet which he has been given has left, him weak. Ruth probably will not play in any more league games, it was said, but if he continues to improve should be in top shape for the series.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player. Club G. AB. R. H Pet O'Doul. Dodgers .. 136 551 114 204 370 Alexander. Red Sox 110 339 52 123 303 Foxx. Athle.ics . 142 534 139 192 :360 Mauush, Senators. 136 568 114 198 349 Gehrig. Yankees.. 144 564 128 197 .349 Home Run* Foxx Athletics ... 52 ott, Giants 34 Ruth. Yankees... 40 Gehrig. Yankees' 32 Kiein, Phillies... 35 Simmons, Athletics 32 MEDICAL GOLFERS PLAY Annual golf tournament of the Indianapolis Medical Society will bp played Wednesday at Indianapolis Country Club, starting at 12:30 o'clock. Eighteen holes of medal play are carded. DIENHART CUTS SQUAD With his squad cut to forty-four candidates, Coach Joe Dienhart today continued to drill his Cathedral high school pigskin pastimers for Friday night’s game with Peru at Butler botfrl.

Pirates Are Five Games Behind But Won’t Give Up I

xTd hIS f^f 1 Miss England 111. j fly r nited Press /' i t ,' vOne Moi( Lubs Lose -

with his boat Miss England 111, ended in failure recently when he was beaten in straight heats at Detroit by Gar Wood, veteran American. ford Wakefield spent approximately half a million dollars in trying to gain the trophy for England. The British efforts to get back the speedboat prize have cost altogether something like $2,000,000.

Bucs Win, Cubs Lose fly United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The runnerup Pittsburgh Pirates gained a full game on the leading Chicago Cubs Monday in their National League pennant race when they downed the Phillies, 4 to 2, while the Cubs lost to Brooklyn, 4 to 3. This left the Pirates five games behind Chicago. Each team has fourteen games yet to be played. Brooklyn remained five games behind Pittsburgh in third place. Bill Swift turned in the victory for Pittsburgh, helped by Paul Wa ner’s first inning homer off Flint Rhem. Brooklyn nosed out Chicago in the ninth inning when pinch hitter Johnny Frederick drove out a home run with a mate on base. It w r as his sixth home run of the season in the role of pinch hitter, breaking his previous all-time major league record. 8 The Cubs rallied for two runs in the ninth to lead, but Wright’s double and Frederick’s homer gave the Dodgers the victory. Bill Clark registered his seventeenth mound triumph of the season.

Mclntyre in Record Round Bp Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. 13Neal Mclntyre, Highland of Indianapolis pro, shattered the course record here Monday with a 67, five under par. and during the weekly Indiana pro-amateur tourney. He paired with C. Hidy, Anderson amateur, to capture first honors with a best ball score of 62. Mclntyre was clicking in brilliant fashion off ohe tee and had ten one-putt greens Massie Miller and Bert Bruder of Indianapolis placed second with a 63. Next week’s event is carded at Crawfordsville.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Gossip

„,, Harp . che . vr o!ets, who handed the new city champions their only defeat of the • rwf° n ln the C a P* to l City League, plav ana were runners-up in the loop, would like to schedule champions and runnersup in other city Saturday and Sunday leagues. Chevies will play on Saturday or Sunday. They have won nine straight games defeating Indianapolis Bulldogs ? S G Saturday. 17 to 3. and Ruralton ' JF" , . 4 ' on Sunday. Daken and j McCracken hurled for the winners. Indij anapolis Cubs, Shelby Service, Gaseteria and other clubs, notice. Call Clem at Belmont 0565-W. The Tremounts would like to book a double-header for next Sunday. See Jim Collins. 523 Kentucky avenue. A first, baseman and catcher are wanted. The Tremounts v ill practice tonight and Friday at Diamond Chain. All players report. West Side Aces defeated New Brunswick Guos. 15 to 10. in a slugfest. Lewis poled 3 home run during the struggle. Aces will p.ay at Mtckleyviae next Sunday. _ Ad-Stars lost a hard-fought game i Sunday to Beech Grove Reds. 2 io 0 C j Longstreet pitched great ball for the Stars ! an “ allowed only one hit. A walk, error j and Byland s single accounted lor the Beech. Grove runs. Beck. Cloud, Mathews and onyder turned in several fast plavs. Art Sariy pitched a fine game for the Reds. X E..® unoa - v tile Keheys play Indianapolis Ad-btars at Pflum's diamond ta 3 p. m. Pflumville Tigers defeated Indianapolis Ramblers, 8 to 4. Sunday. The hitting and fielding of Kuhn, Loughmiler. Harmony, Hessman and Temple featured The Tigers have an open date Sept. 25. Freije A. C.s and Beech Grove Reds take notice. Call Manager Pflum at Beech Grove 75 ring 1-1. The Tigers will play Prospect A. C.s at the Pflum diamond at 1 p. m. Sunday. All players notice. Midways will oppqse the fast-stepping riad.ey nine at Hadley next Sunday at 2:ld p. m. All plavers are requested to attend practice Friday and Saturday afternoons. Indianapolis Bulldogs defeated Knight sto>vii K. of P. nine Sunday. 8 to 7 The P’TO of Carroll in left field helped the I Bui.dogs to victory. Hoagland also starred, l ?_‘ !e Bulldogs lost on Saturday to the West Side Monarchs and then returned to winning form against Knightstown. A game is wanted lor Sunday. Sept. 18, witn an out-of-town team. Practice will lie held Friday at Riverside diamond No. 2 at 3:30. P.ayers with time of! please report. For Rapes with Bulldogs write Lester Archer 333 Waldeniere avenue. The team also

Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Bennv Leonard, former lightweight champion, easily outpointed Mike Sarko. New York middleweight, In ten rounds here. AT LOUISVILLE—BiIIy Moore. Indianapolis middleweight, dropped a ten-round decision to Jimmv Finley of Louisville. AT PHILADELPHIA—Bennv Bass, exfeatherweight champion, trounced Tonv Falco over the ten-round route, scoring four knockdowns Eddie Coll. Tacony lightweight, beat Joey Costa. New York. In eight rounds. AT PITSBUROH—Jimmv Thomas. Pittsburgh Negro bantamweight, outpointed Art Geroux of Montreal In ten fast rounds. Johnny Datto. Cleveland featherweight, thumped Jimmy Dean. Erie Negro, in ten. AT CHICAGO—Ray Tramblie. ROckfcrd veteran, was trounced soundly in ten rounds by Young StuhlJy of Kewanee.

THE IN"P T A NAPOLIS TIMES

They're five games behind and have only a remote chance of beating the Chicago Cubs to the wire, but the Pittsburgh Pirates refuse to give up in their National League title quest. They knocked another game off the Bruins' lead by beating the Phillies Monday. The Pittsburgh mound staff carries the burden. Young Bill Swift (right) has developed into a consistent winner for the Bucs. He heat the Phillies Monday. Heine Meine (left) also has been hitting the high spots recently. And Steve Swctonic (center), early season sensation who has been out with a sore salary arm, is beginning to get back into shape. If this trio can get some help from the rest of the slab corps, and the Cubs go into a tailspin, maybe the world series won't be played in Chicago.

Bill Terry Signs Two-Year Contract to Manage Giants

Bp United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—Memphis Bill Terry, who succeeded John J. McGraw as manager of the New York Giants in June, was signed Monday to continue as player-pilot of the Bronx outfit for two more years. President Charles A. Stoneham made no mention of Terry's salary, but it is understood to be about $25,000. with a bonus at the end of 1933 and an increase in 1934 if the

Giants finish well up in first division next season. Terry said he would reorganize the team next .year into a "much more formidable organization.” He said he could not announce definite plans at this time because the season was not finished. However, it is unde rs t ood in baseball circles that Bill wi 1 shake up the whole team. There is the possibility

that only three members of the present lineup will remain in 1933

has Sept. 25 open. Games are desired with state teams preferred. Glen Valley A. C.s defeated Morgantown at Morgantown Sunday. 9 to 8. Next Sunday the Morgantown team will play at Gien Valley. A lot of interest has been stirred up in the rivalry battles. Mars Hill lost a hard fought game Sunday to the strong Indiana All-Stars of Greencastle. 7 to 6. Next Sunday Indianapolis All-Stars will vist Mars Hill and another interesting game is expected. Kirshbauny All-Stars won their twelfth and thirteenth consecutive games of the season, by trouncing Tvriad Independents, 12 to 4. and Brightwood Cubbs. 5 to 3. The second tilt was a tight pitching battle between Montgomery of the Cubs and Abe Goldsmith of the All Stars, who

Three Em-Roe Football Leagues to Be in Field

The Indianapolis Amateur Football Association will have three leagues in the field again this season. The loops will be the Em-Roe Senior League, with no weight limit: the Em-Roe City League, with an average of 140 pound* to the team, and the Em-Roe Junior League with an average of 135 pounds. Each league will be composed of eight teams and will plav on Sundav afternoon St. Pat's eleven has joined the Senior League and will plav their games at Pennsv park. There are a few openings and football teams desiring to enter should have a representative present at the meet-' ing Wednesday Sent. 14 at the Em-Roe sporting goods store at 8 o. m. Th° league season will open on Oct. 2. For information get in touch with Carl Callahan. secretary, at the Em-P.oe store. St. Patrick's eleven hVid first practice Sunday and had a large turnout. The next practice will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 at the school hall. A quarter back and a few more linemen are nbeded. Jeffries and Hodgins of Carmel are cskecr to report. Christamore Juniors will have a stron° eleven in the field this year. All of last year's plavers and others wishing tryouts report at the club at 7 p. m. Thursday. Boswell take notice. Brightwood Gridders have entered the Em-Roe League and will hold an important practice session Wednesday night at Brightwood playgrounds at 7;30 p m Coach Mulholland asks the following players to report: R. Brooks. K. Brooks. K. Hornning. C. Hornnir.g, Bucksote. Ternjig Moss. Carnes. Cave, Corev. Schuman, Hull. Jackson Kreger. Mann. Mullins, Brannom, Roberts. Zimmerman, Ogdon. A1 Newman and all tryouts. A practice game is scheduled for next Sundav at Brookside park. Bingo A Cs opened their football season with a victory over Oriental Bulldogs. 14 to 0. in a practice came The Bingo une featured, holding Bulldogs without a first down. Touchdowns were made by Burns and Ba’tista. and points af’er touchdown by McNaught ana Battista. P C football team will practice Wednesday high! at 7 30. All of last vear s players and tryouts are requested to be present. Hunt. Osborne brothers. Caine. Richardson and Montford take notice Ir. L2 e v c \'5 nt of **in blackboard drill will be held at the church at Blackford and Market streets.

—Mel Ott and pitchers Jim Mooney and Carl Hubbell. Terry was particularly disappointed in the failure of his pitching staff this season and the slump of many of the club's most dependable players. Terry, 33, is one of the youngest managers in major league baseball. He shares that honor with Charley Grimm, player-manager of the Chicago Cubs, who is the same age. Dunn Takes Medal Title Another title was added to the collection of Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside, city women's links champion, when she banged out an 82 at Indianapolis Country Club Monday to capture the city women's golf association’s annual medal tournament. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson of Meridian Hills, Miss Mary Gorham of Highland and Mrs. J. C. Patten of I. C. C. tied for runner-up honors with 89s. Low net laurels were taken by Mrs. Robert Benham of I. C. C., who had a gross of 94 and a handicap of fifteen, giving her a 79.

Terry

allowed three hits. Ail-Stars are without a game Sunday .and would like to hear from any strong citv r state team. Joe Yaver has been signed up for the rest of *s* *! aso ,P ~F or, sanies write manager. 1202 South Meridian street. Apt 8 or phone Drexel 5244-R. near 6 p. m. Leon Tailoring nine has an open date for Sunday and desire to hear from a fast club. Leon's have one of the strongest lineups in the city and were recent winners of the Big Six League. The Tailor boys have lost but two games out of twenty-two played and have won eleven consecutive starts. Call Harrv Beplav, Irvington 7297. Flanner and Buchanan, notice. CYCLE RACES ON BILL Four motorcycle races are scheduled next Sunday at Walnut Gardens oval, twelve miles southwest of Indianapolis on State Road 67. The event is sanctioned by the A. M. A. for the midwest championship. Fifteen entries, including the best riders in the country, are expected. Herbie Goosman and George Condon, Cincinnati stars, already have entered. The first event starts at 2:30.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

G AB H. Pet. Kroner 38 148 51 .345 Wingard 116 391 134 .343 McCann 69 221 73 .330 Sigafeos 150 594 188 317 Rosenberg 131 477 149 .312 Ar.gley 91 273 85 x .311 Chapman 26 84 26 .310 Tfitt 128 503 154 .306 Cooney 73 171 51 .293 Piddle 102 326 94 .288 oldman 128 482 132 .274 Ncrfs 18 62 17 .274 Huff' 30 112 29 .259 Fedo-e 76 119 29 .241 White 10 42 9 .214 Lowell 1 3 0 .000 PITCHING W L. W L Heving 16 7 Daglia 2 2 Thomas 11 5 Campbell 9 18 Cooney 10 5 Smith 0 1 Wingard 7 5 Barnhart ...... 0 1 MILLERS BUY OUTFIELDER” MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Sept. 13. —Zach Smith, young outfielder, has been purchased by Minneapolis, American Association pace setter, from Nashville of the Southern Association. He will report next spring. AKERS. SLAUGTER SIGN TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 13. Jess Akers, Indianapolis light heavyweight, and Sammy Slaughter, Indiana middleweight champion, have been signed by promoter Bud Taylor for a ten-round scrap here next Monday.

Hildebrand Loses in Slab Battle With Red Ruffing

fly United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—New York’s Yankees moved within one game of the American League championship Monday by defeating the Cleveland Indians. 8 to 3. in twelve innings. Charley Ruffing who turned in

Yanks Need One More fly United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—New York's Yankees need only a victory today over the Cleveland Indians to clinch the American League pennant, while the Chicago Cubs require ten victories out of fourteen remaining games to assure the National circuit flag. Joe McCarthy's Yankees can lose eleven of their twelve remaining contests, while the runner-up Philadelphia Athletics take all of their twelve and the Washington Senators sweep their fourteen, and still the New Yorkers will triumph. The American League standings then would be: Won. I.ost. Tct. New T 0 100 34 .649 Philadelphia 99 55 .613 Washington 99 55 .643 In the National League, however, the second-place Pirates have fourteen games left and the Dodgers twelve. If both make clean sweeps and the CUbs win ten of their fourteen remaining games, the standings would be: Won. Lost, Pet. Chicato 93 61 .604 Pitt shu rgh 92 62 .597 Brooklyn 36 6# .553 ANDERSON GRID VICTOR fly Times .Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 13. Scoring a 13-to-6 triumph over Westfield, Anderson high school football warriors dedicated their new athletic field here Monday night.

• Down The Alleys •

The night's play in the St. Philip No. 1 League resulted in two hardfpugnt series, the Mic-Lis-McCahill and Giesen Product teams taking the odd game from the Richard Pharmacy and Trule Beverage. In the second game the Richard team registered its only win by a margin of one pin. Dan Abbott had a three-game mßrk of 617, while Faust scored 600 even with a 248 finish that carried off single game honors. The Second Reformed No. 1 team of the Reformed League, featuring five members of the Schoch family in its lineup, defeated the Immanuel No. 1 team three games, while the First Tigers were taking two from the First Y. M. C. 4-; even 600 total by K. Schoch led this play. Close and interesting battles featured the Evangelical League series on the Pritchett alleys, the Pirates, Yanks, Cards, Senators and Browns taking the rubber from the Cubs. Indians, Dodgers, Reds and Giants. Behrens and A. Menges were the pin spillers during this play, Behrens rolling 666 with games of 255, 211 and 200 and Menges 610. The Grotto team with W. Heckman and R. Miller in mid-season form took the entire series from the Brightwood A. C. during the Fraternal League's opening play. Ipaco Club and Gatling Gun Cluo also w>on three from Acme Monon and Crown Laundry. W. Heckman's threegame total was 626 while Miller stopped at 602. Gibson and Company, is back in the field for the new season, with eight teams rolling on the Illinois aLeys. Tne opening play resuted in a tr.ple win lor A. C. Plugs and Arvin Heaters over Perfect Circle and Fada Radio, and a two-game win for Gates and Dodge over Norge and Super Service Products, Kestner s 563 total led this play. Heidenxeich Florists served notice to the South Side Business Men s League that they will be hard to beat this season when thev hit the maples for games of 1.065. 1.021 and 945. a total of 3,031. to take three games from Koch Furniture Quill, Baker and Behrens had totals of 676. 648 and 610 to register this count. Madison Avenue State Bank and Oeftering-Litzel-man Coal also won three from Coca Cola and Citizens Gas, while the Oefterin? Pick-Ups won two from the Rea ouintei Ted Arnold also reached the select circle with a 621 series. Edwin Rav League results showed a twogame win for Gray No. 2 over Maroon No. 2 while Blue No. 2 and Blue No. 1 took the entire set from the Cardinal No. 2 and the Cardinal No. 1. Rice was the reason the Regal Store took, three games from the Firestone Corner during the St. Joan of Arc National League Play on the UDfowm drives, his sheet showin ga total of 625 with games of 199. 214 and 212. The Walter Kelly Builders’ also won three from the No. 4 team when the lesers had to resort to two members of the "BUtid” family to complete their line-up. Citizens Motor also took/ three games, the Frank Long Church Supply Company, team being the victim. Johnny Naughton f axled the Uptown Cleaners and these bovs lost the odd game to the Charles Denbv Cigars. Schneider and Beck going over the 200 mark for the winners. Fred Schmitt finished with a great 243 for the Scott Trucking team and these bovs went home with an odd game win over W. K. Farrell Granite. Lack cf practice kept team scoring below its usual high order in this loon. Wheeler Lunch Ladies’ League will meet

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Big Crowd Sees Tribe Down Birds in First Thomas Outpitches Paul Dean and Hoosiers Cling to Third Place; Contest Is Run Off in Swift Time: Second Game Tonight. , BY EDDIE ASH Time* Sports Editor Paul Dean. Columbus’ young righthander of no-hit no-run fame was outpitched by Bill Thomas in the series opener at the stadium Monday night, and the Indians finished on the long end of the count 4 to 1, and retained third place, about two and one-half percentage’ points ahead of the Milwaukee Brewers. The Tribesmen and Birds will wage another contest under the lights tonight and the series will end Wednesday night. It was "ladies’ night" at the stadium Monday and a big crowd turned out to view the action. At least half of the throng represented paid attendance and the athletes responded by running off the battle in the rapid time of 1 hour 17 minutes. Fielding was sharp on both sides, the players hustled and the hits were eight for the Indians and nine for the Birds.

the victory, bested Oral Hilderbrand, former Indianapolis star. Hildebrand blew up in the twelfth inning when the Yankees tallied five runs on Ben Chapman's triple with the bases loaded, followed by the victory, bested Oral Hildea double-header Sunday, tion nine innings. Meanwhile, Walter Johnson's Washington Senators and Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics kept battling for runner-up position. Washington defeated the Chicago White Sox, 9 to 3, behind Alvin Crowder's pitching, while Lefty Grove turned in his twenty-third victory of the season in defeating the Detroit Tigers, 7 to 1. The A's triumph enabled them to maintain a one-game lead over the Senators. Boston at St. Louis was played in double-header Sunday.

At Stadium Monday

COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 5 0 0 5 0 0 Whitehead. 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Parker, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Gooaman, rs 4 1 2 1 0 0 Crawf&rd, lb 4 0 1 6 1 0 Riggs, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 O'Dea. c 4 0 2 6 1 0 Carey, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0 Deßn, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 xMondron 1 0 0 0 0 0 •Selkirk 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 1 9 24 9 0 xßatted for Carey in the. ninth. •Batted for Dean in the ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E White, ss 4 1 2 33 0 Krone.. 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Taitt, rs 4 1 0 0 0 1 Hufft. If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Angley, c 3 1 2 2 0 0 Chapman, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 1 33 0 Lowell, lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 Thomas, p 3 0 0 1 5 0 Totals 29 4 8 27 12 1 Columbus 000 100 000—1 ( Indianapolis 200 000 02x—4 j Runs batted in—Hufft. Angley. O'Dea, Sigafoos. Lowell. Double plays—O'Dea to Crawford to O'Dea: Carev to Crawford; Wnitehead lo Carey to Crawford. Left, on bases—lndianapolis. 2: Columbus. 9. Struck °ut—By Dean. 4: by Thomas. 2. Hit bv pitcher—By Dean (Kronen. Umpires— Erwin and Johnson. Time—l:l7.

WITH LEFTY LEE

llPv r f 6 L iß . ht , at J p. m. at Illinois alleys. Any teams desiring to enter this loop are asked to be represented. John Crawford was high in the Pastime L eagu f 31 the Washington alleys on opem-Irfi-J 1 f° r an even 600, with in hfirt?* - 19 i 188 fln<l 193 ' Kelier turned in high single game with 228 Six 200 ? am f® W6re P° sted - are openings tfme 100 l? ore wir ai?lS t 0 com P le te the PaswTiL ar of li For Information call or see Webb Wallace at the Indiana al'eys. Tracy Starts Hard Training Fistic fans of the city are beginning to look ahead to the next boxmg show at Perry stadium on the night of Sept. 22 and if advance gossip means anything the Tracy CoxHarry Dublinsky feature will attract the record crowd of the local glove season. Cox has jumped into hard training for the important contest, for he realizes Dublinsky i s one of the prominent* of the lightweight ranks, it will be a scheduled tenround scrap.

Kirkwood Match Set

Joe Kirkwood, Australian trick shot artist, and Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin pro, will be paired against Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro, and Neal Mclntyre, Highland pro’, in the eighteen-hole exhibition match Speedway next Sunday. Kirkwood, rated among the top flight golfers of the world, will display some of his famous trick shots after the match.

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SEPT. 13, 1932

Thomas was close to turning in a shutout, the one -error of the game paving the way for the lone Buckeye run. The Indians got away to a lead of 2 to 0 in the initial stanza on hits by White, Hufft and Anglev and hit batsman. Kroner taking a Dean wild one in the ribs. Angley Hits Well A drive by Tom Angley gave the j fans a thrill in the jump-off inning, his line clout bouncing off the l light-field wall. It was a mighty smack and probably set a record for being the longest and hardest single , hit at Perry stadium. Goodman visiting right-fielder, made a perj sect P ] ay on the rebound and held ; Tom on first. j In the fourth stanza Goodman got, | w '° bases " hen Taitt dropped his j long fly, Crawford fouled to Kroner, j beat out a hit to short, thanks j to umpire Johnston’s bad guess, and | Goodman scored on O'Dea’s onebase poke. The Columbus runscoring ended there. In the eighth the home ninp put ! over a second cluster oi two markers | on singles by Anglev. Chapman and j Sigafoos and a couple of outs. Anderson Grabs Long One Both teams experimented with I rookies, the Indians using four and the Birds the same number. The Birds were alert in the field and executed three double plays to inter! sere with the Tribe attack. Harold Anderson turned in the fielding gem of the evening when he went to deep ! c fnter and snared Ed Lowell’s whisI drive with one hand. Lowell ! rst sa cker, recently was recalled* by the Indians from the Scranton Miners. Bill-Thomas added fielding brilI lanc , e t 0 Pitching skill as he knocked off the Birds and checked m with five assists and one putout He made a snappy stop of Riggs' hot shot in the eighth and cut off a hit. TIES DOUBLES MARK Knickerbocker of Hens Poles SixtyThird Two-Bagger. Bp Times Special LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13. - Bill Knickerbocker, star Toledo shortstop, who is being groomed to fill the position for the Cleveland Americans next year, tied the American Association two-base hit record here Monday when he poled his sixty-third two-bagger of the season. The A. A. record was established by Earl Smith when with Minneapolis in 1924. Pearson of the Hens held the Colonels to one hit in the first half of the twin bill, and it was a home run by Olivares. Craghcad of Toledo held Louisville to one hit last Saturday. HEAVY BATTLE SEPT. 23 Bp Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Mickey Walker has been granted a four-day postponement in his scrap with Max Schmeling, former heayweight champion, and the rivals will square off at Madison Square Garden* Long Island bowl on Friday. Sept. 23. The fifteen-round scrap originally was carded for Sept. 19, but Walker asked the delay due to a boil on his left arm which has hampered his training.

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BASEBALL TONITE PERRY STADIUM—B:IS P. M INDIANS vs. COLUMBUS Men —86c. *l.lO. *1.25 Ladle* —35r. sc, 80< niearher*. 2 :,c. (Tax Included)