Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK. Sept. 14—"I sure am pulling for the Cubs to beat the Yankees," said Bill Terry, who is to manage fthe Giants through 1934. "We National Leaguers must stick together. But if those Yankees are as strong as they were when we played them last September—well, they'll beat Charley Grimms outfit. You say the Yanks are stronger? Well, that seems to answer your question. # # "You see, Charley hasn't a hitting team. And the Yankees overpower that ball. But there will be severe handicaps for the New York batters in the Chicago park. A lefthanded hitter has an awful time seeing the ball at Wrigley field, especially if it is a warm day and the boys in the bleachers are in their shirt sleeves. “The Cub pitching staff has modeled its style to suit the park. Bush, Malone, Root, Warneke and the rest keep the ball away outside for the lefthanded hitters. They always have stopped me the first two days. I can not crouch at the plate. Ott does much better because he is shorter. # # # "IF the Chicago team remains hot it will get all sorts of dinky hits and do things the right way at all turns. A club in that frame of mind is hard to stop. But, of course, you have a picture of Ruth, Gehrig and the others on the opposite of the fence. And, man, they can hit that apple! No mistake.” All of which just about summarizes the average New Yorker's impression of the impending classic. To Terry’s credit let it be said that he did not take the customary backscratching attitude and yodel for the Cubs merely because they are in his league. # # # I SEE that Babe Ruth is going into his tenth world series,” observed Charley O’Leary, coach of the Cubs, today. "Well, the Babe gets all the hurray, and here am I, also heading for my tenth, without so much as a pat on the back.” "I was in all six of those series managed by Miller Huggins,” O’Leary continued. “I joined the Yankees in 1920. Hug was in the lobby of the Auditorium in Chicago one evening and I walked in to say hello. “ ‘You’re hired as my coach,’ says Hug, ‘Sold,’ says I. Well, those were the good old days—six series with the Yankees. # # # "WHEN I was with Detroit I shared in three world series under Hughey Jennings. The last year, in 1909, when Babe Adams kicks us out of the championship, I am on the bench while Donie Bush plays for me. He had a lot of nerve, that Bush. He borrowed my shoes and my glove and grabbed my job. A great guy—in those shoes of mine. “Well, here I am—and it looks like another series. Don’t rate the Cubs too cheaply. Herman is the best second baseman on the year and our infield has it all over that of the Yankees on defense. We make double plays. The Yankees don’t. And listen—we make them to kill off rallies!”

Yankees Clinch American League Pennant by Rapping Cleveland

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—New York Yankees have clinched the American League pennant and returned to the championship heights from which they were shaken three years ago by Connie Mack’s great Philadelphia team. When the Yanks defeated Cleveland, 9 to 3, Tuesday for their 100th victory of the season it gave New York’s American League club its

Dodgers Beat Cards Twice, Trail Pirates by 3 1/2 Games

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Brooklyn Dodgers, occupying third place in the National League, advanced to within three and one-half games of the runner-up Pittsburgh Pirates by taking both ends of a double-head-er from St. Louis Tuesday, while Pittsburgh lost to Boston. Working the squeeze play to perfection, the Dodgers tallied a run in tire tenth inning to take the first game from the Cardinals, 6 to 5. Brooklyn took the nightcap, 3 to

Yankees Buy Saint Lefty By Times Special ST. PAUL, Sept. 14.—Russ Van Atta, stalwart lefthander with the st. Paul team of the American Association, has been sold to the New York Yankees, it was learned today. He was developed by the Apostles after being taken on as a rookie three years ago. Van Atta won twenty games and lost sixteen with the lowly Saints when the deal was made. His club was in last place nearly all season and for a time he was the only pitcher able to put over a victory for the locals. He was regarded highly throughout the circuit. Several of his defeats were by one-run margins.

State Amateur Boxer Is Dead ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 14.—Injuries suffered in an amateur boxing bout Tuesday night resulted in the death here today of Eugene Clark, 14. Clark had fought three rounds with Frankie LaVagnilio. also of Elkhart, when the referee halted the fight and awarded the decision to Lavagnilio on a technical knockout. Clark walked from the ring, but collapsed when he reached the dressing room. He was taken to a hospital and died in a few hours. A coroner's investigation was opened today.

AMATEUR GOLFERS BEGIN MATCH PLAY FOR TITLE

Francis Ouimet Opens Defense Against Voigt Johnny Fischer, Collegiate Champ, Cops Medal Laurels With 142: Two 18-Hole Rounds Today Will Reduce Field From 32 to 8. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor BALTIMORE. Md.. Sept. 14.—This “black Wednesday” of the United States amateur golf championship found a field so evenly divided in strength that the customary laborious process of seeding had been dispensed with when it began two rounds of match play. These "sudden death” rounds were to be of eighteen holes each. Before nightfall, the field of thirty-two players who survived the hectic qualifying tests will be reduced to eight, who will carry on in quest of the title now owned by that ever-popular golfer, bespectacled Francis Ouimet of Brookline, Mass. Usually, the brass hats of the United States Golf Association, with the qualifying rounds completed, go into a protracted huddle out of which emerges the so-called seeded list. This list contains the names of the British stars in order of their brilliance. The names are placed in favored positions so the big boys don't knock each other off in the first round. However, many of the 1932 qualifiers are golfers with nothing

Ouimet Cops First Match

By United Press BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.—Francis Ouimet, veteran bespectacled defending champion, routed George Voigt of New York, another veteran star, in the first round of the national amateur golf tournament here today, 6 and 5. Ouimet fired a brilliant 30, five under par, on the first nine. It was a perfect round. He one-putted five greens and never was in the rough. He ran down a 10-footer for a birde to end the match on the thirteenth. Other scores: Jess Guilford of Boston, defeated Eddie Held, St. Louis. 2 and 1. W. C. Chapin of Roocheser defeated Edwin A. McClure of Shreveport. La., 1 up, nineteen holes. Milton Wagner of New Haven, defeated Gene Vinson of Meridian. Miss., 4 and 3. Chirk Evans. Chicago, defeated Perr Hall. Philadelphia. 2 up. Robert Grant. Hartford. Conn., defeated Wilfred Crossley of Dedham, Mass., 7 and 6. Gus Moreland of Dallas, advanced. 4 and 3, over Emmett Spicer, of Memphis. Ross Somerville of Canada, eliminated J. F. Brawner of Washington. 5 and 3. W. O. Blaney of West Newton. Mass., defeated Francis Broown of Honolulu. 2 and 1. Jack Westland of Chicago. defeated Joohn Lehman, also of Chicago 7 and 6. Johnny Fischer of Ft. Thomas, Ky., the tournament meadlist, safley passed his first test, eliminating; Lawson Little, San Francisco, 4 and 2. Maurice McCarthy Jr., Harrison, N. Y., defeated John Parker of West Orange, N. J. 6 and 4. HOOSIER HORSES WIN By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Sept. 14. Hoosier harness racers carried off honors in the Kentucky state fair racing program here Tuesday. Edward Volo, owned by C. J. Legan of Franklin, Ind., captured all three heats of the 2:20 trot, with Azie Baldwin, owned by R. Bullington of New Albany, second. H. E. Vonian, owned by J. E. Crosbie of Tulsa, Okla., won the two heats and finished second in the third to take the 2:14 pace. Doc Parshall was the driver. Martina Armstrong, owned by S. B. Stepro of Corydon. Ind., was second.

seventh pennant in the last twelve years. The Yanks finished their pennant drive 12 1/2 games ahead of the runner up Athletics, last year’s champions, and in a position where they now can lose all of their remaining eleven games without being beaten out. Manager Joe McCarthy-has gained the distinction of being the first pilot ever to lead teams to cham-

I, when Hollis Thurston bested Dizzy Dean in a mound duel. Thurston limited the Cards to eight scattered hits, while Dean yielded ten. Boston Braves blanked the Pirates. 3 to 0, when big Ed Brandt limited Pittsburgh to six hits, while the Braves found Chagnon for eight, including homers by Urbanski and Berger. The league-leading Chicago Cubs extended their advantage over Pittsburgh to five and one-half games by splitting a double-header with the New York Giants. Chicago won the opener, 3 to 1. but dropped the nightcap, 3 to 2, in eleven innings. Johnny Vergez doubled in the eleventh to score G. English with the winning tally. Hal Schumacher beat Lonnie Warneke in a slab battle in the nightcap, while Root's four-hit pitching and homers by Root and Hartnett won the opener. Philadelphia's Phillies downed the tail-end Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 1, aided by Chuck Klein’s three hits, cne his thirty-sixth home run of the saason. Newark Sets Gate Record NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The Newark Bears of 1932 have established a new International League home attendance record by playing to 345,001 cash customers during the league season. In announcing the new record, W. J. Manley, league secretary, pointed out that this attendance tops the record which Newark set in 1931 by playing to 331,000 paid admissions. The previous league record was held by the Rochester club which played to 329,000 ticket purchasers in 1930.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player-Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. O'Doul. Dodgers .. 138 559 116 209 .374 Alexander, Red Sox 111 342 52 124 .362 Foxx. Athletics ... 142 534 139 192 .360 Gehrig, Yankees... 145 568 130 198 .349 Ruth, Yankees ... 128 443 117 154 .348 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 52 Ott. Giants 34 Ruth, Yankees...60 Gehrig, Yankees...32 Klein, Phillies.,, 36. Simmons, Athlet's 32

serious in the way of reputations. So President Herbert H. Ramsay and Secretary Prescott Bush, along wth some other golf association executives, threw up their hands in minor disgust and major despair and decided to let everybody, from Ouimet on down, play from scratch. Names were drawn from Ramsay s sailor straw and the plan was scarcely effective, for in the first round played this morning two of the aces who qualified will meet in hand-to-hand combat. They are the champion Ouimet and that veteran internationalist, George Voigt of New York. Other Features Other feature matches of the morning were John Fischer, intercollegiate champion and the recordequaling medalist who scored 142 against Lawson Little of San Francisco, the extremely deliberate and equally dependable links foeman, and Gus Moreland, the Texan with the drawling voice and the power drive, against Emmet Spicer, another southerner from Memphis. Gallery favoritism and expert opinion favored Moreland to emerge from the upper half of the brackets to play the final match against Fischer or Charley Seaver of Los Angeles, who are in the lower bracket, which includes Ouimet, Voigt, Chandler, Egan and Eric McRuvie, sole British qualifier and first-round opponent of Charley Yates. Several Stars Out Among the other better knowns in the upper half of the brackets are Chick Evans of Chicago, twice winner of the amateur; Ross Sommervillle, Canadian champion, who, with McRuvie, makes up the foreign threat; Jess Guilford of Boston, another former champion, and Perry Hall of Philadelphia. Among the many championship possibilities who failed to qualify for match play were the former champions, Jimmy Johnston of St. Paul, Max Marston of Philadelphia, and Jess Sweetser of New York; John De Forest, British amateur titleholder, and Cyril Tolley, British stars; Doe Moe of Portland, Billy Howell of Richmond and Paul Jackson of Kansas City.

pionships in both big leagues. He won the National League pennant with the Chicago Cubs in 1929. McCarthy's Yankees probably are the first outfit in major league history to win a pennant without being blanked during the campaign. They have played 145 games this season without being shut out. McCarthy hopes that this season's success will pave the way for a series of Yankee pennants such as was achieved by the late Miller Huggins, who led the Yanks to championships in 1921-22-23 and again in 1926-27-28. The one missing note during the decisive game was the inability of Babe Ruth to join in or witness the climax of the campaign in which he had played such an important part. However, the players rejoice at news that the Babe probably would join them in the world series. George Pipgras went the route against Cleveland, yielding egiht hits. Washington lost a chance to gain or the idle Athletics when the Senators dropped a 4-to-l decision to the White So. snapping a nine-game winning streak. Milt Gaston hurled for the Hose. Bump Hadley limited the tail-end Red Sox to five safeties, while the Browns won, 9 to 4. They were the only games scheduled in the American League. Babe Ruth to Quit Sick Bed By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Babe Ruth was slated to leave his sick bed today, but it will be Friday or Saturday before he will be permitted to leave his apartment and prepare for the world series. "Of course we had been certain that Yanks would take the pennant.” Mrs. Ruth said Tuesday night. "But the news of their definite success cheered Babe visibly.”

3 Mat Events Signed

Only an opponent for George Baltzer, heavyweight veteran, in one of the prelims remains to be signed for completion of Friday night’s grappling program at the South Meridian arena. Jack Domer and Johnny (Swede) Carlin, middleweights, will mix in the two falls out of three, two-hour time limited headline fray. Coach Billy Thom and Irvin Hecht. Jewish middleweight, will clash in the semifinal, while Gordon Arquette and Speedy O’Neil, middleweights, mix in the other event. WINSTON STOPS COBB BOSTON. Sept. 14.—Unknown Winston, Waterbury (Conn.) Negro heavyweight, scored a surprising two-round knockout over Walter Cobb of Baltimore, when they met in a scheduled ten-round bout Tuesday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bad Luck Didn’t Stop Crowder, Senator Ace

A COLLISION WITH PIE TRAYNOR CHANGED THE COURSE OF HIS CAREER.

By NEA Service WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—“ Give -me a pitcher who can win twenty games and we’ll cop that American League flag.” That’s what Walter Johnson, manager of the Washington Senators, said. His 1932 club had two twenty-game winners, but the Nats are resting in third place. General Alvin Crowder and rookie Monte Weaver each have fulfilled Walter’s wish, Crowder winning twenty-one to date. Crowder, at 31, ranks as one of baseball “best” right-handers.

Cox Tilt at 139 Pounds The articles of agreement between Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, and Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, call for 139 pounds at 3 o'clock the afternoon of their scrap, which is scheduled for Perry stadium under the floodlights next Tuesday night, Sept. 20. It is said Dublinsky can not make the lightweight limit of 135 pounds. Moreover, according to the promoters, Cox has been taking on weight lately and probably will weigh around 138 pounds when he meets Dublinsky, his first major opponent in an Indianapolis ring this season. Tony Brown, Los Angeles heavyweight, and Tim Charles, Louisville, have been matched for the top sixround bout. Brown is a recent addition to the Indianapolis boxing colony and has won two engagements here.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

Geisen Product was away to a Ilyins? start in the Ladies Social League's opening night's play on the Hotel Antler alleys, these girls defeating the fast Bowes Seal Fast three games with a total of 2.437 on scores Os 806. 746 and 887. The only form game by the Bowes team was their final when they scored 834. Broich. Dawson and Kritsch had scores of 525, 513 and 504 for the winners, while Meyer scored 509 for the losing auintet. Laura Alexander’s team also won three games in this loop, the Harlan Insurance team victim. Scoring was early season in this set, no 500 totals appearing. Geiger Candy showed well as a team, taking three from the Roohr sauad in easy fashion. In their second game the Geiger girls rolled 849. Burnett was the reason the Weisman Specials took the rubber from the Jack C Carr team, this girl having games of 187 and 200. Her final game dropped to 139, which gave her a three-game mark of 526. McKinnon proved th be con-

Indians Win Again

COLUMBUS AB R H PO A E Anderson, cf 5 0 2 3 0 0 Whitehead. 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Parker. If 5 0 0 5 0 0 Goodman, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Crawford, lb 4 0 1 7 2 0 Riggs. 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 O'Dea, c 2 0 1 3 0 0 Carev. ss <. 3 0 0 1 5 1 Keane, ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lyons p 3 0 1 2 1 1 Selkirk 1 0 0 0 0 0 Scuthworth 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 1 9 24 10 2 Selkirk batted for Carey in the eighth. Southworth" batted for Lyons in the ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E White, ss 4 0 2 4 2 0 Kroner. 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0 HufTt. rs 4 0 0 2 1 0 Rosenberg. If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Chapman, cf 4 2 2 3 0 1 Sigafoos. 2b 3 1 1 3 7 0 Lowell, lb 4 0 1 7 1 0 Riddle, c 4 0 1 6 0 0 Daglia, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 10 27 12 1 Columbus 000 100 000—1 Indianapolis 020 001 Olx—4 Runs batted in—Lowell 121. O’Dea, Rosenberg. Riddle. Two-base hit— White. Three-base hits—Riggs. Goodman. Home run—Rosenberg. Stolen base—Sigafoos. Double plays—Carey to Crawford: White to Sigafoos to Lowell. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8: Columbus. 11. Bases on balls—OS Lyons. 2: off Daglia. 3. Struck out—Bv Lvons. 1; bv Daglia. 5. Balk —Daglia. WBd pitch—Lvons. Umpires— Johnston and arwin. Time—l:29.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

G. AB. H. Pet. Kroner 39 151 52 .344 Wingard 116 391 134 .343 McCann .% 69 221 73 .330 Chapman 27 88 28 .318 Sigafoos 151 597 189 .317 Rosenberg 132 481 150 .312 Angiev 91 273 85 .311 Taitt 128 503 154 .306 Cooney 73 171 51 .298 Riddle 103 330 95 .288 Lowell 2 7 2 .286 Goldman 128 482 132 .274 Nor-is 18 62 17 .274 Hnllt 31 116 29 .250 Bedore 36 119 29 .2*4 White 11 46 11 .239 PITCHING , W. L. W T . L. Heving 16 7 Daglia 3 2 Thomas 11 5 lampbell 9 18 Cooney 10 5 Smith 0 1 Wingard 7 5 Barnhart 0 1 BLUE BATTLES LEBANON Shortridge will open its 1932 high school football campaign at the north side field Friday, opposing Lebanon. Coach Bob Nipper sent his squad through a long drill on fundamentals and plays Tuesday.

ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS SS $5.00 FROM *B. *lO. 6IS WOOLENS LEON rKr,MT IM TAILOR 131 EAST NEW YORK STREET

They call him “The General,” because of the many years he spent in the army at outposts. during the World war. He’s been shunted around through a dozen different leagues. He started his career with an army team in the Philippines, playing shortstop, and became a pitcher because he could throw a fast ball across the diamond. After a year of speed pitching, however, he tui’ned up with a sore arm. That was eleven years ago, and he appeared through. He started fighting his way back, through the Piedmont League, the International League and Southern Association. He was taken to spring training camp by Pittsburgh in 1926. One day he collided with Pie Trayner, Pirates’ third baseman, while chasing a foul. That collision changed his entire career. After the collision he suffered from dizziness and stomach trouble and Pittsburgh shipped him back to the minors. Washington picked him up again in July, 1926. They traded him to the St. Louis Browns, where he won twenty-one and lost five in 1927. Then the Senators got him back in a trade in 1930. They’re glad now —his twenty-one victories is a real achievement.

sistent for the losing team, her 512 total being ££ ored with sames of 171, 170 ana 171. The lineups of the teams rolling in this loop include the best in the city and some real scores are sure to be posted before long. It looks like a big year for Harold Deal m the Delaware League, the Blackhawk Ace leading this team to an odd game win over Cadicks All-Stars with a total of 602 on games of 190. 212 and 200. All contests in this loop were decided two to one. the S. and S. Burrough’s Adding Machine and Tuxedo Feeds defeating the Old Goold, Inland Containers and Coca Cola. Housten was the onlv player to top Deal during this plav. ..his sheet showing counts of 214. 203 and 195. a total of 612. The Old Gold team is composed entirely of members of the police department and they certainly are a "peppy” bunch. The Pomoptiks proved better than the ODtoomitrists during the opening night's play of the Optical League on the Pritchett alleys, taking the entire series. The final two games were won in easy fashion, but the first one was a real battle, the losers going down by a margin of twelve pins. The other contests in this loop were decided two to one. Fox Optical and American Optical defeating Continental Optical and Paramount. Boergen and E. Fox staged a pretty race for top honors, the former winning out 545 to 543. Ahearn. the former Chicago star, se-yed notice that he had found the local drives when he blasted the maples for a total of 680 with games of 213. 257 and 210 to lead the Pugh and Thomas Cleaners to a triple win over the Million Population Wrecking during the Intermediate may on the Uptown drives. Werner and Thomas turned in counts of 611 and 605 to give the Eastman Specials an odd game win over Shaw-Walker. Thirieth and Central Sales also won two from Illinois National Supply during the third contest. The Ledgers outscoxed the Cranes each game during the Citizens Gas (South Side) play on the Fountain Square alleys. Strong giving them the winning margin with a consistent series of 531 on games of 170. 183 and 178. ?.Y en s,, won two from Statements. Bennett s 244 at the finish deciding the rubber. Mains and Gas No. 3 also won two ! from Gas No. 2 and Gas No. 1. . The Wheeler Lunch Ladies League hrs issued a final call for Thursday night at 8 o clock at the Illinois. Any individual or team wishing to roll in this loop are requested to attend this meeting. Equals Coffin Course Record Scoring a 34-32—66. Russell Stone- | house, Riverside pro, on Tuesday j equaled the Coffin course record held by his brother Ralph, Coffin pro. He was five under par, playing with John Vaughn and Jack O’Brien. His card, matched against par: PAR OUT 443 534 544—36 Stonehnnse out 533 424 544—34 ! p AR UN 544 343 543—35—71 I Sionchouse in 543 343 442—32—66 HESSONG SHOOT VICTOR Breaking 48 out of 50 targets, Hessong won the singles event at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Skiles was next with 42. Hessong also won the handicap, with 24 out of 25. Skiles taking down second with 22.

I AUTO LOANS Reduce Payments on Your Car and Get Additional Cash Prompt and Courteous Wtstchester Finance Cn. 936 North Meridian Street LI. 8419

Birds End Tribe Play Bucks and Indians Close Series Tonight: ‘Whiskers’ Here Thursday. The second-place Columbus Birds will bow out of Indianapolis tonight when they meet the Indians in the third and last game of the series, and on Thursday night the “whiskered” House of David traveling nine will perform at Perry stadium in a feature attraction with the Hoosiers. The “big shot” of the Benton Harbor barnstormers is Grover Cleveland Alexander, former big league and world series hero. The House of David pastimers will report at the park early to stage a number of “stunts” before the regular contest gets under way. The “alfalfa” boys play a fast brand of baseball and the exhibition wRh the Tribesmen is expected to attract a big crowd. “Old Alex” will perform or the mound for the visitors during part of the action. Birds Use Youngster The Indians made it two in a row over Columbus Tuesday night, 4 to 1, with Pete Daglia, the big Italian from California outpitching Jimmy Lyons, a midget left-hander from the Springfield (Mo.) team of the Western Association. The hits were nine for the Birds and ten for the Indians. Three singles in a row in the second inning by Chapman, Sigafoos and Lowell and a wild pitch accounted for two Tribe runs and the visiting crew never caught up. The lone run chalked by the Bucks was registered in the fourth on a triple by Riggs and a single by O’Dea. •The highlight of the evening under the lights was a circuit smash by Harry Rosenberg over the wall at the scoreboard in left centei\ He pickled the pellet in the sixth stanza and it was a towering drive. It was run No. 3 for the home nine and the locals’ fourth marker was scored in the eighth on Chapman's single, an error and Riddle's single. Sigafoos Active Frank Sigafoos was the busy athlete of the night with seven assists and three putouts at second base for the Tribesmen. Chapman and White, both rookies, were the only Indians to get two hits off of the offerings of young Lyons. Following the contest with the House of David team here Thursday the Toledo Hens will invade the stadium for skirmishes with the Indians on Friday night, Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Visitors at the stadium Tuesday night included Branch Rickey, business manager of the St. Louis Cardinals and Charlie Barrett, chief Cardinal scout. The Cards own the Columbus club.

Rickey Keeps Cardinal Job By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—Rumors that Branch Rickey, business manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, would go to the New York Giants next year in a similar capacity, were put at rest Tuesday when he signed another five-year contract with Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals. Rickey has served five years with Breadon and also is vice-president of the club. He has charge of the highly-organized ‘‘chain store” system perfected by St. Louis. Prep Gridder in Hospital By United Press • ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 14.—The first serious injury of the 1932 football season in Indiana was recorded here today. George Huntington, 20. quarter back on the Elkhart high school team, was in a hospital with a serious abdominal injury. He was hurt during scrimmage when he collided with another player. An operation was performed today, but physicians said his condition remained serious. 65 GIRLS IN NET PLAY Sixty-five girls have entered the annual Shortridge girls’ tennnis tournament, which opens next Monday on Fall Creek courts. BLOOMFIELD GRID VICTOR By Times Special BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Sept. 14. Bloomfield high school football team defeated Shelbyville here Tuesday, 21 to 0.

SANITARY • Protected from rust —the Gillette BLUE BLADE is sanitary easy to clean. This exclusive advantage plus glass-hard edges, slotted flexing center and other important features —make the Gillette Blue Blade a marvelous shaving instrument. Try it and leam for yourself.

Repeats

* sp|||j|

Joe McCarthy

When New York's Yankees clinched the American League pennant Tuesday, Joe McCarthy became the first major league pilo' in history to manage championship teams in the two big time loops. He directed the Chicago Cubs, the team his Yankees probably will face in the 1932 world series, to the National League pennant in 1929.

•Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 94 60 .610 Columbus 34 70 .545 INDIANAPOLIS 31 74 .533 Milwaukee 78 74 .513 Toledo 81 77 .513 Kansas Citv ... 76 77 .497 St. Paul 64 91 .413 Louisville 60 95 .387 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. New York.loo 43 .699 Detroit... 68 70 .493 Phila. ... 87 55 ,613 St. Louis. 59 81 .421 Wash. ... 85 56 ,603 ChicagO. . 44 95 .317 Cleveland. 79 61 ,564iBoston .. 40 101 .284 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Chicago... 84 58 ,592|Boston ... 72 72 .500 Pitts 78 63 .553lNew York 65 76 .461 Brooklyn. 76 68 .528jSt. Louis.. 65 77 .458 Philadel... 72 70 ,507|Cincinnati. 58 86 .403 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (night), Toledo at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Brfiokl.vn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 050 50 1 000—11 18 1 Louisville 000 100 000— 1 9 3 Bean and O'Neill; Bass, Sharpe and Shea. Milwaukee 400 021 000— 7 9 1 St. Paul 021 000 113— 8 12 0 Stiely. Hillin and Young; Trow, Strelecki and Guiliani. Kansas City at Minneapolis; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 001 204 002— 9 16 0 Cleveland 000 102 000— 3 8 1 G. Pipgras and Dickey; C. Brown, Connally and Pytlak. Washington , 000 000 001— 1 6 1 Chicago . 004 000 OOx— 4 8 2 McAfee. Coffman, L. Thomas and Spencer. Maple; Gaston. Kimsey and Grube. | Boston 000 000 040— 4 5 3 St. Louis 421 011 OOx— 9 12 0 Welch. Boerner. Michaels, Gallagher and Tate; Hadley and R. Ferrell. Philadelphia and Detroit; not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 100 000 000— 1 7 1 Philadelphia 304 000 OOx— 712 0 Lucas. Carroll and Lombardi; Benge and V. Davis. Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Boston 000 001 02x— 3 8 1 Chagnon and Padden; Brandt and Spohrer. 'First Gamei Chicago 000 001 110— 3 5 1 New York 000 010 000— 1 4 2 Root and Hartnett; Bell, Fitzsimmons and Healey.

BASEBALL TONITE PERRY STADIUM—B:IS P. M INDIANS vs. COLUMBUS Men —BOe. *l.lO, *1.35 Ladies—3se. 65c, 80c Bleachers, 25c. (Tax Included)

.SEPT. 14, 1932

2-Year-Old Stars Race Ladysman Tops Field of 12 in Rich Belmont Futurity. By Time* Speeinl NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—With nearly SIOO 000 awaiting the winner, twelve 2-year-old stars of the turf are expected to battle in the Belmont Futurity over the seven-fur-long route here Saturday.® Ladysman, W. R. Coo s consistent performer, who has raced his way I to the top of the 1932 juvenile list, | heads the field. His many recent ! triumphs in important stakes has ! made him the leading early candi- | date for the favorite role in winter | book betting on the 1933 Kentucky I Derby. Happy Gal. the Belair Stud's j crack filly, who outraced Ladysman j in the Saratoga Special; Colonel E. R. Bradley's Barn Swallow, conquer - j or of Happy Gal in the Matron j stakes last week and winner of j Tuesday's Tomboy stakes, and Mrs. |J. H. Whitney’s Crowning Glory, | western star, are other stars expected to go to the past. Among the other candidates are ! the Greentree stable's Dynastic. Lee j Rosenberg's Kerry Patch. H. C. Phipps’ DeValera; W. S. Kilmer's I Sun Archer; F. A. Griffith's Sarada, !C. V. Whitney's Caterwaul, J. E. j Widener's Crazy Jane and Wheatley stable's Iseult ROSE POLY ACE OUT By Timex Speeinl TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 14.Rose Poly football hopes were dealt a severe blow here Tuesday when Coach Phil Brown announced Joe Creedon, half back star for thp last three years, had been declared ineligible due to scholastic difficulties.

'Second Game; Eleven Innings* Chicago non noo 2on no 2 12 4 New York 001 001 000 01 —3 10 O Warneke and Hartnett; Schumacher and Hogan, O'Farrell. (First Game; Ten Innings> St. Louis ;... 3no 002 non n 5 n l Brooklyn ... 000 230 000 1 Xl3 2 Derringer. Stout, Haines and Mancuso. Shaute. Quinn and Lopez. 'Second Game' St. Louis 000 100 000 - 1 3 t Brooklyn 101 010 000— 3 10 0 Dean and Delaney, Mancuso; Thurston, and Lopez. SHERIDAN ELEVEN COPS By Timex Speeinl CARMEL. Ind., Sept. 14.—Scoring four touchdowns in the last half, Sheridan high senool football team defeated Carmel here Tuesday, 24 to 0. Palmer led the victors’ scoring with three touchdowns, one on a forty-yard run after intercepting a pass. Carmel plaj’s Washington at Indianapolis next Friday.

surprise of youn N life? Try RED TOP! K Has such quality, • delicious flavor SW ...you’ve never M known before. \ Made of ALL HARLEY WjM Itj+t that’s the reason. 1; . j jf J Remember, “cheap” M V-| * / grade, contain only V v / corn or rice grits, ginVr"2(y i cose and other stib.fiV by tuff. —that's why re/HJV suits are so disapMsji pointing. nt Indianapolis Malt < „ 134 Virginia Air, Distributor ■ J