Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

Baltimore, Md., sept. 15. Francis Ouimet played the first nine holes against the distinguished George Voigt in thirty strokes. Tills was in the first round of match play in the national amateur golf championship here Wednesday at what is known as the Five Farms course. It was an eighteen-hole test, played in the forenoon. In the afternoon Ouimet, once the open champion and twice the amateur champion of America, tumbled to the fairways with an unshaven youngster from Yale, Sydney Noyes, and while he won it took him eight more strokes and five more holes to write the victory into the official records. Voigt wm one of the favorites to go to the finals. Ouimet crushed him under nn avalanche of par shattering golf, going out in figures never before acnleved by a tournament competitor over this course—a course noted more for Its pictorial beauty. I am told, than Its exacting golf demands. This was a surprise. Asa rule Ouimet doesn't shoot that kind of golf. Moreover. very few people make a habit of beating Voigt, 8 and 5. which was the Ouimet margin. It was literally a walkover. Voigt was out In 34, one under fiar. and yet he was four down at the urn. This Is akin to striking out eighteen batters In nine innings and yet finding yourself four runs to the bad. well, with Voigt out of the way, Noyes figured to be comparatively easy. And besides Quimet was steaming. That thirty lor the first nine an all-time record f Ol the championship, to say nothing of the course plainly indicated that the boy wonder of 1913 had recaptured his old legerdemain. n tt a THERE was a pause for luncheon. Voigt and Ouimet ate together. They did all right by the typically native victuals. Someone asked Voigt if he intended to follow Ouimet in the afternoon. "I don’t see why I shouldn’t,” he answered. “I followed him all morning.” Voigt was only one of thousands who followed the old champion, a comeback champion, tco, after seventeen years. Noyes, a stern faced, solemn looking youngster, won the first hole. laying OuLnet a stymie. There was something Ironical about this. Years back Ouimet, Jn one of his catch-as-catch-can literary effusions wrote that a stymie was "the undeserved reward of a poor putt.’’ Before the first nine was over he was destined to lose two holes by stymies. Over the first nine, four holes went to fe decision. Noyes winning two. The two boles Ouimet won came to him on the greens. He dropped a twelve footer for a birdie three at the third and an eight footer for another birdie three at the filth. A great putter years ago. the Bostonian is still a master with the straight faced blade. All square at the turn, Ouimet still tild not look any too good. Over the same stretch of ground he had dropped eight full strokes to his forenoon game. It looked as if some insidious compensating Influence had set in an unholy alliance between the golfing gods of good and evil. At this Juncture not many people thought he would pull through. ana THE Ouimet gallery found nothing encouraging in the start of tiie second nine. Noyes (they wore beginning to call him the Big Noyes by now) dropped an eightfooter for a birdie three and a win at the tenth to become one up. Ouimet got himself a birdie three at the eleventh to level the match. But Noyes came back with another birdie at the twelfth, sticking a beautiful iron second to within eighteen inches of the pin. Here were three straight holes Won on three straight birdies. Par simply didn’t count any more. You had to be one better or you were out of lurk. It was like sitting in at a draw poker game where you needed aces or better to open. Nor did the orgy of birdies end with the twelfth hole. Ouimet bagged a birdie deuce at the 141 yard thirteenth to even the match again, sinking a twelve-footer that was more than normally difficult because the ball had come to rest in an egg-shaped hole on the green and the business of getting it out and keeping it on a straight line to the hole required considerable finesse. Things went along much like this until the two players the frosty-haired veteran and the collegiate stripting—came to the eighteenth tee, and then tne pressure exacted its crushjng toll. Noyes' tee shot fell into the rough behind a row of apple trees, and he had to play a safety shot on to the fairway. Meanwhile, Ouimet was on in two and dropped a tw'enty-flve-footer for a birdie 3 to win, a putt that hung teasingly on the rim and then dropped. "I owe my fruits of victory to those apple trees." said Ouimet to Noyes back in the dressing room, providing not only the pun but the confirmatory chuckle.

•Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis !). lift .613 Columbus 85 TO .548 INDIANAPOLIS 81 T 5 .510 Milwaukee T 8 74 .513 Toledo 81 78 .509 Kansas City TO 78 .493 St. Paul 04 01 .413 Louisville 61 .05 .301 A.MERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 101 43 .7011 Detroit.. 60 70 .406 Rhiia... 88 55 .615 St. Louis 59 82 .418 Wash... 85 57 .590; Chicago. 44 96 .314 Cleve . . 80 61 567, Boston.. 40 102 .282 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Chicago. 84 59 .587 Boston.. 73 72 .503 Pitts. ... 78 64 .5491N. York 66 76 .465 Bikiyn. 77 68 .531 St. Louis 65 78 .455 Phi'.a.... 73 70 511 Cincin. . 58 87 400 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus might!. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE 6t Louis 000 000 100— 1 11 2 Brooklyn 200 001 OOx— 3 9 0 Syl Johnson. Stout and Delancv; Mungo and Lopes. Pittsburgh 001 000 010— 2 11 0 Boston 003 100 Olx-*- 5 11 0 French. Smith. Swetonic and Fadden; R. Brown and Spohrer. (Ten Innings) Chicago 100 101 000 O— 390 New York 300 000 000 1— 4 11 0 Malone and Hartnett; Hubbell and Hogan, Healey. , Cincinnati 000 000 noi— 14 3 Philadelphia 100 010 02x— 4 11 0 Si Johnson and Lombardi; Hansen and Todd. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 014 040— 9 10 1 Minneapolis 115 230 30x—15 22 1 Fowler. F<*tte and Collins; Vandenberg and Richards. (Ten Innings) Toledo 010 000 100 0— 2 9 3 Louisville COO 000 110 1— 31! 1 Craghead and O'Neil; Jonnard. Marcum and Shea. Milwaukee? at St. *Paul; rain.

4 Events on Complete Arena Mat Card

Signing of, Jack Baxter, 220pound grappler from Martinsville, 111., as the opponent of George Baltzer, heavyweight veteran, completed the program of four events for the weekly mat card at South Meridian arena Friday night. Jack Domes rough Texas middleweight, and Johnny iSwedei Carlin, local veteran, will clash In the two falls out of three, two-liour time limited main event. Coach W. B ißillyi Thom. Indiana mat mentor, will encounter stiff opposition in the seml-windup la Irvin Hecht. Jewish middleweight from Cincinnati. In the second prelim, Gordon Arquette and Speedy O'Neil, middleweight*, will grip > All three supporting events will be one tall, time limited affairs.

CHICAGO PILOT PROMISES SURPRISES FOR YANKEES

American Champs in Letdown, Grimm Says

McCarthymen Have Lost Zest, Explains Charley, Who Hopes They Think Bruins Will Be Easy in World Series; Bush to Start Opener. BY DANIEL M. DANIEL Times Special Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—“ The world series?” Charley Grimm, manager of the Cubs, heir apparent to the National League championship, repeated the words as is he never had heard them before. “Why should I discuss the world scries when we still have four games with the Pirates, who lead us by ten to eight?” the first base-man-pilot queried. "Privately, I want to tell you we are going to win that flag and raise hell with the Yankees. We have a great defensive ball club. And it’s hot, and going to stay hot.” Charles O’Leary, who is Grimm's lieutenant and who was in six world series with the Yankees, vociferated, “You said it, Charley' You said it!” “If things so arrange themselves that we do meet the New York club we will have a tremendous advantage In physical and mental condition,” Grimm went on. “I like a club headed for the series to be forced to keep right on winning—to be forced to retain its edge.

Toledo Club Loses Backer

j By Times Special TOLEDO, Sept. 15.—The option held by the Cleveland Americans on the local franchise of the American Association expired Wednesday and a series of conferences will be held to determine the future control of the Mad Hens. The option price was $60,000 and Cleveland refused to purchase the club at that figure. Alva Bradley, representing the Cleveland owners, told A. E. Reubens, receiver, that the Indians had lost nearly $60,000 by backing the Hens this year. Cleveland has made counter proposals with a view of retaining control here. Ruth to Rejoin Yanks at Philly By United Press * new YORK, Sept. 15.—Babe Ruth will join the New York Yankees in Philadelphia next Wednesday, Secretary Edward Barrow announced Wednesday. The famous slugger left his sick bed Wednesday for the first time since he was afflicted with symptoms of appendicitis in Detroit a week ago, but he must remain in his apartment until Saturday. Gomez Seeks 25th Victory By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 15*.—Vernon Gomez, New York Yankees’ southpaw, was scheduled to go after his twenty-fifth victory of the season against the Chicago White Sox today. Gomez has 1 won twenty-four and lost six thus far this year. GROTTO GOLFERS PLAY Sahara Grotto men and women golfers will tackle Kerman Grotto of Terre Haute in a team match at Riverside links Sunday. TerVe Haute triumphed in the 1931 event. ROSS, PETROLLE TANGLE CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Barney Ross, Chicago lightweight, will meet Frankie Petrolle, Schnectady, N. Y., in a ten-round bout at the Chicago coliseum toftight.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 001 200— 3 9 0 Chicago 000 000 002— 2 9 2 W. Brown and Joorgens; Lyons. Faber and Grube. Boston 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Cleveland . 100 210 41x— 9 15 1 Rhodes. Welch and Connolly; Harder and Myatt. Philadelphia 100 040 008—13 19 0 St. Louis 100 022 001— 6 11 2 Mahaffey, Freitas and Cochrane: Blaeholder, Hebert, Gray and R. Ferrell. Washington 200 001 000— 3 10 2 Detroit 403 000 Olx— 8 12 1 L. Brown. Coffman. L. Thomas, Weaver and Spencer; Whitehill and Desautels.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis All-Stars played a fourteeninning tie with Zainville, 2 to 2, the game being halted by darkness. AllStars battery was Graves and Noble. AllStars play Zainsville at Zainsville again next Sunday. Pnummville Tigers will battle Freije A. C. Sunday at 1 p. m. Lefty Wvmier and Bucntch will form the Tiger battery. Prospect A. C., notice. A walk, two hits and an error in the last Inning gave Beech Gro-e Reds two runs and a 2 to 0 triumph over Kellev All-Stars Sunday. Reds play Southport at Beech Grove next Sunday'. Thev have Sept. 25 open. Call B. G. 38-W. New Palestine and Shelbyville will play the second game of their series at New Palestine Sunday. Shelbyville won on the home loi, 5 to 4. and New Palestine is anxious for revenge. Wally Hurt and Dorsey Trapp will be the opposing pitchers. Brooks, Smith. Schock. Hill. Dickey, Kinney. Standy and Harris, notice. Cloverdale Grays, victorious in their last eight games, will take on FlannerBuchanan nine at Cloverdale Sundav. Reb Russell or Sheeffer will be on the mound for the Grays while Gilligan is the probable starting hu-ler for Buchanan. Action starts at 2:30 p. m. Freije A C. will face Pflummville Tigers f'tndav and on Sept. 25. will meet Jack Hannibal's Lincoln Highways at Douglass park For games, call Dr. 5637. ask for Jacob Freije. Martinsville Merchants have strengthened their lineup for the game with Indianapolis Reserves Sunday at Martinsville. and a good game is expected. Mars Hill is without a gamevfor Sunday. due to a cancellation, and will plav a road or home game. Call Walters at Belmont 4316. or write Walters drug store, Mars Hill, Ind. The Jimmv Cafouros Cleaners, strong .ocal outfit, managed by John Massing, deMre a came with a strong nine Saturday. They hold a permit„ for Garfield Call Drexel 3334 and ask for Jimmy at 6 p. m. St. Catherine's defeated Indianapolis Cardinals Sunday. 9 to 7 Due to a misunderstanding. Saints are without a game for Sunday, but hold a park permit. Teams desiring games cal! Dr 0119 between 6 and 8 p. m. The Riverside Olympics will practice today at 4 30 on diamond No. at Riverside park. All players take notice. Hare Chevrolet nine will plav a doubleheader on Saturday with Jimmv Cafouras' Cleaners and the Modtrn Woodmen at Grande park diamond. All players please report at 1 p m. A fast lnflelder is wanted. Call Clem at Belmont 0565-W. Indianapolis Central Transfers will play Adams' All-Americans Saturday at 2 30 at Rhodius diamond No. 2. On Sundav the Transfers will meet the Indiananolls Bulldogs at Grande park diamond at 3 30 All nla'-e-s please report. The Transfers defeated, the South Side Cubs last Saturday ajßjGarfleld. 14 to 4. The F..tcher Cuba desire a game for

the Yankees have been coasting. I have been analyzing their box scores and play-by-play and they impress me as a team that has lost its zest. McCarthy’s men have let down, and it remains to be seen if they can pick up their enthusiasm and eagerness for the series. Lon Warneke Praised “Then, again, it seems to have got around that the National League isn't so much this year, and that it wall be a breeze for the Yankees. Well, I hope the Yankees feel that way about it if—and when—they tackle the Cubs.” “You said it, Charley! You said it! ’ chuckled the scion of the west side of Chicago O’Learys. “I would be being if i said that I had not been giving a lot of thought to the Yankee lineup and the punch which McCarthy’s outfit undoubtedly possesses,” Grimm resumed. "Right now Guy Bush is mv choice for the opening game. Grimes has hot been consistently right. And Warneke is practically a first-year man. It may turn out that Warneke will be the hero of the series. The fact that he would be working against the Yankees—against Ruth and Gehrig and the rest—would not fluster him. Warneke is the greatest young pitcher I yet have seen.* Koenig Will Surprise “There has been slush in the papers about Hornsby and me,” Grimm said. “Well, I want to make it plain that all the credit for Warneke’s development from a twogame pitcher in 1931 into a twenty-one-game star in 1932 belongs to Hornsby. “Roger pitched every game for Lon from the bench, but I have let the young man do his own thinking, and he has reacted splendidly.” Grimm began to laugh. “Say, we have a little surprise in store for the New Yorkers. His name is Mark Koenig. He is playing better ball now than he did at the top of his Yankee form. I can not give Mark too much credit for his part in our big drive. Just now he has a bad wrist, but he will be back in time to warm up for the series.” Grimes Predicts Victory Burleigh Grimes, spitter, who starred in the 1931 world series for the Cardinals, here took a hand in the game. “Charley, you have been too conservative. Why not come right out with the statement that we will beat hell out of the Yankees? I can do it myself. The boys last fall said the A’s could not be beaten, and what happened? They were licked plenty. The Yanks of 1932 are no better than the Athletes were in 1931. The A s had a letdown, and the Yanks are slipping, the same way.” “You said it, boy! You said it!” interpolated Charles O’Leary. “That seems to be the whole story,” laughed Grimm. “And keep an eye on this Herman in the series.” “And Stephenson, Cuyler, Hartnett, English and Grimm as well,” advised Mr. O’Leary. BLUE GRIDIRON DRILL With Head Coach Fritz Mackey directing the line play and Assistant Tony Hinkle working with the backs, Butler football candidates faced another heavy workout today. The Bulldogs have been given new plays and may scrimmage today.

'" e r xt ., Sun d?y- call Drexel 2725 and ask . 1 Cub Players arc requested to No P 0 3 l FDd a v Pr at Ct 2lo. at ° arfleW diam ° nd Kelley All-Stars will play the Indianapohs Colored All-Stars at 3 p. m. Sunday at Pfhimm s diamond. Bethel avenue and niS2l? n . ? treet - A large crowd is expected to turn out for the contest. n ]T^ e rianner-Buchanan team will i h f Cloverdale Grays Sunday at Sl°. e m ,le an & a £ Uon will start at 2:30. The Flanner,-Buchanan nine finished in M. C .n l ?, C L?, la s e in the „ strong Indianapolis Municipal League and Ms record for the e „^ SO ,? t co , nsl!t i of sixteen victories and five defeats. The club downed the Y M ™ J? an V. and defeated the IndianSundav Cubs three times. Lineups for vJ l i?r il^'B^ chanßn ‘7 Power *. W: Ellis, ss: 2b: Cooper cf; Core c;. Moore, rs; t °.V b^ C l arrlsh ' 3b: GHltean. ss; Murray and Kirk. p. cs?t-I erda ’* e^^ n5 U h - , 2b: Rogers, 3b: rnn ’..®’r> R S b R , u *£. ll -, p: WaJ’man. If: gJS&.t p " k - t,: s,ck " t - lb;

EARLY FOOTBALL

Beechc Grcve H. N. S. has entered the City League and will hold an ini£’?uiav'.T‘B e ! ns at , the school auditorium Friday at 8 p. m. Last year’s players and aLv>rnT° uts are re Quested to attend. Coach np h the'iM X Ph. rls 10 have a fast eleven on the neid this season. TOP FLIGHT TRIUMPHS Whitney’s Filly Champ Swells Turf , Earnings to 5275,400. By Times Special BELMONT PARK. N. Y.. Sept. 15.—Covering the mile in 1:37 4-5, Top Flight, C. V. Whitney's champion flllly, added the Ladies’ Handicap to her long list of turf triumphs here Wednesday. She defeated Parry, Greentree stable star, by a length and half, while Mrs. John D. Hertz' Risque, early pace setter, was third. The victory swelled Top Flight’s earnings to $275,400. FOLAND BAGS ACE Jack Foland joined the hole-in-one club Wednesday when he drepped his tee-shot on the 165yard eighth at Highland Country Club. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cubs Defy Tradition, Pose for Picture

pr \ • y 1 W *" 1 i■ ■" ■"■"■■ "“"’"I *■*" I. .■■■ ' '' ' ■ ' Mill"! * ■ ■ ■■■■ Vi ' ' ■■■■! ■■■m. ■■■l *' I ■■ ' '■—— '\ ■ ■ '■■■■ ■ 1

Derisively thumbing their noses at the old superstition which has it that a winning ball club, on its way to a world series, will bring on a protracted slump by posing for a group photograph before it is “in.” the Chicago Cubs willingly galloped on the playing field and posed for the birdie recently. The resulting photograph shows the Bruins all lined up in the following manner: Front Row (left to right) Woody English, Marvin Gudat, Kiki Cuy-

\ ets Steal Show in Amateur Links Battle; Ouimet, Fischer Tangle in Feature Tussle

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB, Maryland, Sept. 15.—The American amateur golf championship reached the quarter-final stage today and most of the eight survivors were veterans. The challenge of youth dwindled in Wednesday’s “sudden death” matches, and only the amazing

Big Ten, Notre Dame Begin Drills for 1932 Grid Season

By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Nearly 500 football players reported today for the first practice of the season at the ten Western Conference schools, Notre Dame also held its first practice today with 110 players reporting to Coach Heartly Anderson. The first Big Ten game will be played Sept. 24 when the University of Chicago team meets Monmouth. The other Big Ten teams will play their first games Oct. 1. Three new coaches, one of which previously had coached in the Western Conference, make their appearance in the Big Ten this season. They are Dr. Clarence W. Spears, who returns to the Big Ten to coach Wisconsin after two years at Oregon; Ossie Solem, f<jrmer Drake coach, who takes charge at lowa, and Bernie Bierman, former Tulane coach, who assumes control at Minnesota. Western conference athletic directors are looking forward to a successful season, despite the depression. The scale of ticket prices has been reduced at all schools and

Bruins Lose 6 Tilts in 11, But Pirates Fail to Gain

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Charley Grimm’s Chicago Cubs, who have lost six of their last eleven games, seem to be marching backward right into the National League pennant, with no opposition from the runnerup Pirates. While the Cubs have been playing uncertain baseball, the Pirates have passed up a golden opportunity to gain on the league leaders by losing four of their last eight contests. Consequently, Chicago remains five and one-half games ahead. Grimm’s men now can win seven of their remaining eleven games and clinch the pennant. The Cubs dropped another decision to the Giants Wednesday, 4 to 3, in ten innings. Lindstrom’s home run ended the game in the

Parmefee Wins Again

COLUMBUS. AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 5 0 1 o 0 0 Whitehead. 2b 4 0 2 2 5 0 Parker, If 3 1 1 2 0 0 Moore. If 4 1 0 4 0 0 Crawford, lb 4 0 0 6 0 0 Riggs, 3b 4 1 2 1 2 0 Carey, ss 4 1 *2 3 2 0 Sprinz. c 3 1 1 9 0 0 Parmelee, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 9 27 9 0 INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E White, ss 3 0 0 1 5 l Kroner. 3b . 3 0 >0 l 2 1 Rosenberg, If 3 1 2 0 0 0 Hufft. rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 Angles c 4 0 2 7 0 0 Chapman, cf 3 0 1- 2 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 0 5 1 0 Lowell, lb 4 0 0 11 l o Cooney, p.t 0 0 0 0 3 0 Campbell, p 3 0 1 0 4 0 xThomas o 0 0 0 0 0 •Taitt ....1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 I 7 27 16 2 xßan for Angley in the ninth. •Batted for Campbell in the ninth. Columbus 032 000 000—5 Indianapolis 100 COO 000 —1 Runs batted in—Hufft. Carey (2). Stolen b3se—Whitehead. Sacrifices—Crawford, Carey, Whitehead. Double plays—Whitehead to Carey to Crawfprd (Si. Whitehead to Crawford. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8: Columbus, 11. Base on balls —Off Cooney. 1; off Campbell, 3; off Parmelee. 3. Struck out—Bv Campbell. 6; by Parmelee. 9 Hits —Off Cooney. 5 in 2 1-3 Innings; off Campbell. 4 in 6 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher—By Parmelee (White Kronen, by Cooney ißiggst. Wild pitches —Parmelee, Campbell. Passed balls— Sprinz, Angley. Losing pitcher—Coonev. Umpires—Erwin and Johnson. Time—l:sß.

Gentlemen's Fine Clothes to Measure KAHN TAIIJ7I7INS ZS? Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington

Johnny Fischer of Fort Thomas, Ky„ remained as representative of golfing youngsters. Young Johnny, tall and dour University of Michigan undergraduate, who holds the intercollegiate championship, and who chews gum as enthusiastically as he plays £olf, was medalist in the qualifying tests. He was pitted todqy against Francis Ouimet, highly popular defending champion, and leader of the old

indications are- that several games may be complete sellouts. The first big game which brings together Northwestern and Michigan, two of last year’s three champons, at Ann Arbor Oct. 8, promises to draw a capacity crowd of 80,000. Purdue shared the title last year with Northwestern and Michigan. Both Northwestern and Michigan have lost valuable players by graduation and, ineligibility but both promise to have strong teams again, especially Dick Haney’s Northwestern crew. Purdue, Minnesota and Ohio State also promise to have championship contenders. Improvement is expected at Chicago and Illinois, last year two of the weakest teams in the history of the Big Ten. Coach Solem may roust lowa out of its lethargy and Wisconsin, under the driving Spears, is certain to have a dangerous eleven. Indiana, which showed a big improvement under Billy Hayes last year, also is expected to provide a few surprises.

tenth. Mark Koenig, Chicago shortstop, injured his right wrist sliding to second in the ninth inning and will t>e out of the game three or four days. Mel Ott accounted for three Giant runs with a homer in the first inning. Hubbell turned in his sixteenth victory for the Giants. Pittsburgh bowed to the Boston Braves, 5 to 2. Young Bobby Brown turned in his fourteenth mound victory, and his teammates executed the first triple play made in Boston in several years. In the fifth inning, Bill Urbanski caught Comorosky’s drive over second, touched second to double Lloyd Waner, and his throw to first caught Paul Waner off the bag. Brooklyn’s third-place Dodgers advanced to within two and ons- - games of Pittsburgh with a 3-to-l victory over the Cardinals, and Roy Hansen’s four-hit pitching gave the Phillies their second triumph over the tail-end Reds in two days, 4 to 1. Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics strengthened their grip on second place in the American League by crushing the Browns, 13 to 6. with an eight-run rally in the nin-h inning. The third-place Senators lost to Detroit, 8 to 3, while the champion Yankees downed the White Sox. 3 to 2, and Cleveland blanked the lastplace Boston Red Sox, 9to 0. >

Hew Tribe Is Batting

G. AB. H. Pet. Wingard 116 J9l 134 .343 Kroner 40 154 52 .333 McCann 69 221 73 .330 Chapman 28 91 29 319 4 n g le >f 92 227 88 .318 Rosenberg 133 434 i 52 .314 Sigafoos 152 601 189 .314 Jaitt 123 504 154 .306 £°°ney 74 171 51 .298 • 103 330 95 .288 Goldman 128 482 132 .274 LowfU 3 11 1 .091

BASEBALL TONITE PERRY STADIUM—B:IS P. M INDIANS vs. HOUSE OF DAVID With Grover Alexander Pitching Bleavher*. *sc Boxes anjt Grand Stand. Men, 80c. Boxes ur(i* Grand Stand. Ladies, 35e.

ler, Batboy Gilbert Hasbrook, Stanley Hack. Guy Bush, and Frank Demaree. Middle Row—Bud Tinning. Billy Herman. Pat Malone, Coach Charles O’Leary, Manager Charlie Grimm, Coach Red Corrid,en, Jakie May, Leroy Herrmann, and Bob Smith. Back Row—Charley Root. Billy Jurges, Gabby Hartnett, Riggs Stephenson, Johnny Moore, Lon Warneke. Rollie Hemsley, Mark Koenig, Zack Taylor, and Burleigh Grimes.

| guard. Ouimet, 39, first won the ! title in 1914, and repeated last year. Two others who won the title in other years and still were in the running were Chick Evans of Chicago, and Jesse Guilford. Other seasoned performers among the eight were Maurice McCarthy Jr. of New York, Johnny Goodman of ( Omaha, Ross Somelr ebille of Canada and ambidextrous Bill Blaney of Boston.

Miller Fans Hold Joyfest By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 15. This was “Appreciation day” at Nicollet park and Manager Ownie BuslVs Millers were to be treated ?b a royal welcome and turnout. Civic and fraternal clubs were to join in the celebration and the leagueleading Millers hoped to respond by defeating the pesky Saints, Twin City rival. The boosting for the event was launched some *time ago and committees in charge planned a number of sidelights to add to the afternoon festivities. The Elks were to “take over” Manager Bush for the day and the little Hoosier from Indianapolis was to be the chief idol. Minneapolis has not won a pennant since 1915 and now needs only two more victories to clinch the A. A. flag. Saints and Millers have met twenty times this year and each club has won ten games.

MILLER, TONY TRIUMPH

/Three shoot-offs were necessary to determine winners in the big event at Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday. Miller and Watson tied at 33 in the 100-target event, Miller winning the shoot-off. Miller, Wendling and Tony were even in the handicap with 24 ouf of 25 each, and Tony won the shoot-off. Tony also was victorious in the doubles, after tying with' Bills at 23 out of 24. Miller was high-over-all with 144 out of 149, and Wilson broke 24 out of 25 to win the old timers’ shoot. BEAUMONT WINS FIRST By Times Special BEAUMONT. Tex., Sept, 15. Beaumont’s Exporters held a onegame lead in the play-off for the Texas League 1932 pennant today. They won the first game Wednesday from Dallas. 9 to 5. Art Herring worked the route for Beaumont, allowing eight ) hits, while veteran George Murray was touched for ten blows.

Dr. Hurt Is Golf Victor

A 78 by Dr. Paul Hurt carried off low gross honors and the president’s cup in the Indianapolis Medical Society’s annual golf tourney at Indianapolis Country Club. Dr. Cleon Nafe finished second with 79, and Dr. Carl McCaskey finished third with 81. Low net honors went to Dr. O. W. Sicks, who had a gross 87 and handicap of 25, good for a 62. Dr. Kenneth Craft was next with a net SB.

a 8 Hi |VI Hr ftp On Your Car Regardless how bad your car Is damaged our experienced workmeix recondition it at remarkably low cost. At It for .. 21 Years . 24-Hour Service

Blaney baseballs and hockeys left handed and plays golf from the starboard. He is the dark horse of today's play. He’s a good, average golfer, winner of the Massachusetts state and New England titles, who fought his way to the third round by a 22-hole victory over young Gus Moreland of Texas,* a' title favorite. These eight will play 36-hole matches today with the winners qualifying for the semi-finals of Friday. “Black Wednesday’s” thrills were centered around the record-breaking 30 scored in the morning by Ouimet, and the overtime match between Blaney and Moreland. Ouimet broke the record of 31 set in 1927 by Bobby Jones. Among the other stars who were ousted in the first two rounds were Chandler Egan of California, former champion; Charley Seaver, promising Californian (both Egan and Seaver were beaten by Goodman) ; Charley Yates, Atlanta; Jack Westland, Chicago; Lawson Little of San Francisco; George Voigt, New York (he was the goat of Ouimet’s record-setting round); Eric Mcßouvie of Scotland and Johnny Lehman, Chicago. Pairings for today’s thirty-six hole quarter-final ’matches: Chick Evans of Chicago vs. Jess Gullford of Boston. Ross Somerville of Canada vs. William O. Blaney of Boston. Johnny Fischer of Ft. Thomas (Ky.) vs. Francis Ouimet of Boston. Maurice McCarthy of New York vs. Johnny Goodman of Omaha.

25c —Cars Washed —25i This is a wash to get the body an windows clean. We use hi-pressur water guns on the wheels. This doe not include a vacuum clean. 50c —Cars Washed —50< This is our featured wash. This was includes a vacuum cleaning—a rewas if you are not fully satisfied and a rai check—should it rain within 24 hour after you hsve your car washed, w will re-wash it any time within 3 day for 25c. $ 1— —Cars Washed — J l= This is ade luxe job. Solvents are usei to remove grease from wheels an< body. Every part of the car is car< fully cleaned. Time of operatio 1 hour. Wash and Polish, $1.50 Our regular 50c wash and a McAlee Polish job—a beautiful job, SI.SC Time of operation about 1 hour and 3' minutes. Simoniz, $3.50 * A wash, Simoniz clean and Simoni: wax, a real value, $3.50. Time of operation about 6 hours. Cars Greased, 50c We use 7 different kinds of grease and oil an spray the springs—all for 50c. Day or IndianaD Riley ’ Nite I* | 2321 1121 N. Meridian St.

_SEPT. 15, 1932

Hens Next at Stadium Toledo to Face Indians Friday; House of David Nine Here. Bib Falk's Toledo Hens will be the next league opponent of the Indians and they will begin a short series of three games at Perry stadium Friday night. The Tribe closed out with the Columbus Red Birds under the lights Wednesday and the visitors captured the contest, 5 to 1, as Bud Parmelee, the league's leading hurler, propelled the sphere from the mound. It was his fourteenth victory of the season against only one defeat and five of his triumphs were chalked up at the expense of the Hoosiers. The stalwart right-hander was recalled by the New York Giants and left today for another trial in the majors. He held the locals to seven hits Wednesday and struck out nine. Cooney and Campbell operated on the home slab. Parmalee is expected to return to the A. A. next season unless he gains control. He is one of the “wild men” of the mound. Veteran Alex Here. The off night in the A. A. schedule for the Indians will* be filled in tonight with a game w r ith the House of David barnstormers and action will start at 8:15. Grover Cleveland Alexander, the former big league and world’s series hero, will pitch the game for the “whiskered” pastlmers from Benton Harbor. Old Aex once was a member of the Indianapolis club before he landed in the big show* where he posted a lot of records before age cut him down. He still is able to toss a few puzzlers and is expected to give Perry stadium fans a treat tonight. The House of David team is well organized and plays a real brand of ball, its record showing, victories over a number of fast clubs. The “whiskered” athletes have prepared a number of stunts to add to the entertainment tonight before and between innings of the contest with the Indians. Error Is Costly The Columbus 6irds got busy in the second inning of the series finale and pushed across three runs after two down. An error on the Tribe infield was costly and the three markers were unearned. The visitors added two more tallies in the third stanza and Campbell relieved Cooney and put on the brakes. However, the Indians were blanked after the first inning and there was no scoring in the game after the Birds’ boosted their total to five in the third frame. The Indians have three more series before the season ends, playing Toledo here, Louisville at Louisville and then the Colonels again at the stadium late next week. TULSA WESTERN CHAMP By Times Special OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept. 15.—Tulsa today held the 1932 Western League diamond championship. The Oilers took four straight games from Oklahoma City in the play-off. Six errors by Oklahoma City in the late innings gave Tulsa a 7-to-5 victory in the final game here Wednesday night, which went ten innings.