Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BV JOE WILLIAMS

Baltimore, Md., Sept. n.—The sun was hanging high in the sky when Francis Ouimet and Johnny Goodman walked to the sixteenth tee in the semi-finals of the national amateur golf championship at the Five Farms course Friday afternoon. A golf course, I have just been told, that used to be the farmlands of Francis X. Bushman, the 1915 John Gilbert of the movies. It seems that Bushman was a local boy who made good, and when he got his bank roll he came back to the old home town and bought up a lot of acreage. Well, anyway, the Min *•* still hanging nigh '1 gotta get that color stuff in. you knowi. Ouimet. was three down with only three holes to go. He was defending hi rhampmnship a ehamionship he had won last year at Chlcego after a lapse of reventeen rears. He war playing a 22-\ear-old kid from the west There were conflicting evaluations of the kio s ability. Quite a few people thought he was oka- The United States Ooif Association didn't think much of him This was an interna-tonal year In golf. The association picked an all-America learn to face the British. Goodman wasn't on the team. Mr and Mrs. How-Abotit-It wanted to know why" l Goodman's competitive record way more impressive than at least three of the young men who were picked for the team It seepiad strange ft seemd so strange that the critics decided to analyze the situation. To begin with Goodman was Just a small town kid, a former raddv. who was in there doing the best he could. At one time he worked for a store which sold g >lf balls. It seems that, you can not do this and really be pure, saintly and earnest. In order to remain sacred. Goodman was forced to give un this particular lob But it appears that the mere fact that, be once worked for Spaulding made him a not aliogether desirable character In the eyes of the U. S. G. A. and when time cam* to pick a tram to face the British he was not considered. At least, this seems to be the general sentiment of the insiders. B B B WELL, the tournament got under way here. Practically the entire Walker cup team was on the grounds. Captain Ouimet. of course, was very much in the spotlight. So was Jess Sweetser, Harrison Johnston, Maurice McCarthy Jr. and Charley Seaver. Goodman was there too, but nobody seemed to know it. Goodman qualified handily. His first opponent was Chandler Egan, w-ho first won the title back in 1904 w-lten the ladies retired to the parlor while the men smoked. Egan wasn’t picked for the Walker cup learn, there being a statute of limitations as to age. Goodman won without any trouble. 9 and 2 His next opponent was a Walker cup man. Seaver, the broad-harked blond Com Stanford. I didn't, hear him sav it. but Goodman Is supposed to have cracked: If this guv was on the Walker cup team. I don't have any thing to worry about." The records show he polished off Seaver, ! 2 and 1. Goodman's next opponent was Maurice : McCarthy, another member of the Walker cup team. This turned out to be a tough fight, but w-hen the boys lined up In from of the mutual windows they paid off on the brash young man from Omaha, w-ho is supposed to have said: "Sure McCarthy was lough, but I like >m lough." Thus Goodman advanced to the semifinals the farthest he had ever gone in the national amateur. Bv knocking off two members of the Walker cup team, he had pretty well demonstrated that the proce-s of selection was at. least open to criticism. Ouimet was his next opponent. Ouimet had hen. lo repeat, captain of the Walker cup learn. What If he kept on going and knocked off Ouimet. too? By now of course, everybody knows that is precisely what he did. a a b t THE 39-year-old Ouimet and the 22-year-old Goodman put up a nne fignt. They eacn won tiiree hoies over the first nine in the morning, whicn means that at tne turn they were all square. Goodman took the lead at the 388-yard twelfth, when Ouimet babied his approach pull. At the next hole Oceanian played one of the greatest sliovs in tne history of goif. The thirteenth hare is 131 vards in lengtn. tne siiortest on the course ana o,iP oi me tougiie.-i. Goodman was too strong off Ihe lee and his ball soareo over tne green, ilutiering to resi ut the jungle tv.eniv-nve varas oacn ol the pin ana Jung.e is fruit? the accurate word to use. lucre is no need tor suspense. Goodman finally got out of it with a beauttlul second snot, but how he ever managed to make the recovery not even tne most zealous technician can tell you. 1 shall make no attempt to descrioe the difficulties the youngster laced. Burtea in the blacknerrv bushes, bv some miraculous manner he blasted Ihe ball out. If was five minutes before he fottnci the ball. It was another five minutes before he got sauared awav to play it. what with trees, bramble bushes and what not lamming in on him from all sides. Goodman took an impossible snot and laid It within Dotting distance of the pm. Ouimet was trapped off the tee but hp must have been lairlv certain that the hole was his. Nobodv can sav w-hal, his emotions were when he saw Goodman's ball come living through that fierce thicket to land safely on the putting carpet, t (he very least they piust have been feverish. I am inclined to think this was the shot that won lor Goodman and conversely Ihe shot that put the defending champion out of the tournament. Instead of winning the hole. Ouimet had to b? content with a half. On too of that he won the only other hole that was derided before the eighteenth was reached the 425 fifteenth with a par four. Young Goodman goes into the finals today against C. Ross Somerville of Canada and the experts are reluctant to nick a winner It is the first time a Canadian h? heen In Ihe finals since 1906 when Genre* s Tvops was betrn bv Ebon Bev-e-s of Pittsburgh. If Somerville "-ins U will he the first victory for an invadet sin-e ton when Harold Hilton of England won.

Local Trotter Wins at Fair S 'i Times Sp r rial LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Sept. 17. Josedale. Indianapolis-owned stallion driven by Doe Parshall, captured the 2:10 trot in three straight heats Friday at the Kentucky state fair oval here. The fastest time was 2:05 in the second heat. Two other Hoosier-owned horses were winners. Ouanos. a 3-vear-old owned bv Miss M. T. O'Neal of Jes- | fersonville taking the three-quar-ter-mile running race and Office Girl, a Ally owned boy E. McKinney of Evansville, taking the five-eighth mile consolation race. I. U. DROPS 3 SPORTS Swimming. Golf and Tennis C'nt Off International Program. I! I 1 illire Slirrinl v BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 17. Three minor sports have been discontinued indefinitely as intercollegiate sports at Indiana university, it was announced today by Z. G. Clevenger. athletic director. They are swimming, golf and tennis. A reduced budget necessitated the change. Clevenger said, and expenses in all other sports—football, basketball, baseball, wrestling and i track—will be N trimmed. REIS BOAT LEADER j Eastern Pi'ot Defends President’s Cup; Wins First Heat. Hu United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.—George Reis of Lake George. N. Y., held the advantage of a first heat, vie- ! tory as three motor boat racers prepared for the two final heats for the President's cup this afternoon. Reis drove at an average speed o f 57.692 miles an hour in winning the first heat of •fifteen miles Friday. He drove El Labarto, the craft in which he won the cup last year. I

GOODMAN BATTLES SOMERVILLE FOR LINKS TITLE

Y oung Omaha Amateur Thumps Champ Ouimet Canadian Ace Trounces Guilford to Gain 36-Hole Championship Tussle; Johnny Gets Revenge for Walker Cup Slight. BY STL'ART CAMERON United Preaa Sports Editor BAL t IMORE COUNTRY CLUB, Md., Sept. 17.—A former Yankee raddv and a veteran Canadian linksman fought over the thirty-six-hole route today for the United States amateur golf championship—Johnny Goodman of Omaha and Ross Somerville of London, Ontario, Goodman moved into the championship round by beating, among others, that ever-popular easterner. Francis Ouimet of Brookline, champion in 1914. and who was defending the title which he rewon just one year ago. The score was 4 and 2. ScmmerviJle s final advance was made at the exDense of Jess Guilford of Boston, winner eleven years ago at St. Louis, 7 and 6. Goodman is 22 and Somerville, 29. Both are fighting golfers.

Local Nine Heads East With championship battles scheduled to get under way Sunday, eleven members of the Riverside Olympic baseball team, city amateur title holders, left today for Dayton. O, scene of the national tournament. 'The draw will be held tonight. Two defeats will eliminate a team from the tourney. Players making the trip were Stoker, A. Queisser, Davis, Smith, Prater, R. Queisser. Arnold, Schaeffer. Thompson. Jeffries and Rearick. Tod Wilbur, manager; Roy McMurtry, coach, and A. E. Carr, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, accompanied the team. British Pilot Weds Heiress Zs// I niltd /’reus NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Kaye Don. who came to America to win the world’s speed boat championship. and last, is en route home after winning as his secret bride a Connecticut heiress, the former Eileen Martin, 21. He sailed Friday night on the Olympic. She remained behind to follow on the Majestic next week, she said. His departure followed twenty-four hours of rumors, announcement of an engagement and denials by the parents .of the young heiress. Then Friday night the bride admitted they were married Friday morning. Her father, Leonard J. Martin of Greenwich, is a wealthy textile manufacturer.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. P-i. Minneapolis 96 si .SII Columbus &V 71 .315 INDIANAPOLIS *• 75 *22 Milwaukee an 74 .519 Toledo 81 79 ..VftS Kan*as Cliv 7fi 80 .187 S4. Panl sv 90 .414 Louisville 62 95 jjj AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet,! W. L. Pet \'ew York 102 44 .699 Detroit .. 70 71 .497 Philadel... 69 56 .61* St. Louis SO S3 .420 Wash. ... 66 58 .597,Chicago. . 45 97.317 Cleveland. 81 62 .566 Boston .. 41 103 .285 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. Chicago .. 86 59 .59.3 Boston ... 73 73 .500 Pittsburgh 79 64 .553 New York 66 77 .462 Brooklyn. 77 69 .527 St. Louis. 66 78 .458 Philadel... 74 71 .510 Cincinnati. 58 88 .397 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (nightl. Louisville at Cojumhus. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit, Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (two games*. Chicago at Philadelphia itwo gamest.

Twelve Cycle Stars in Garden Races Sunday

Twelve prominent riders will clash in the A. M. A. midwest championship motorcycle races at Walnut Gardens Sunday. C. Gully and Jimmy Wheeser, both of Cincinnati, ure the latest entries. Rody Rodenberg. winner of fifteen races in sixteen starts this year; Joe Lewis, G. Goosman. Condron and others also are entered. Time trials will start at 1 p. m.. with the first race starting at 2:30. CIRCUIT RACES CARDED Three-Dav Program at Lexington to End 1932 Season. LEXINGTON. Ky„ Sept. 17.—The final engagement of the 1932 Grand Circuit season will hold the boards here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with the juveniles, trotters and pacers, monopolizing the whole show. The first event to be decided will be the fortieth renewal of the traditional Kentucky Futurity, a $14,000 event for three-year-old trotters. It will afford Blue Grass turf enthusiasts their first glimpse of the year's 3-year-old champion. The Marchioness, since she left here last spring to win fame and fortune for the veteran trainer, Will Caton of Syracuse.

Football Scores Friday

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Washington. 104; Carmel. 0. Southport. 13; Broad Ripple. 6. Shortridce. 31; Lebanon. 0. Peru. 19: Cathedral. 6. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Kirklin. 6: Sevmour. 0. Rushville, 6: Greenfield .6 rtie<. Kokomo 21; Wabash, n. Vincennes, 20: Bridgeport. 111.. 0. Anderson. 18: Huntington. 0 Elwood. i6; Crawfordsvllle. 13. COLLEGES Duauesne. 20; Westminster. 0. Lovola (New Orleans'. 32; St. Edwsrds. 0. Howard. 13; Snrinchtll. 0. FEATHER CHAMP BEATEN Hu United Press MEXICO CITY. Sept. 17—Baby Arizmendi of Mexico provided an upset Friday night by winning an easy ten-round decision over Tommy Paul of Buffalo. N. Y.. recognized by the United States bcxlng commission as featherweight champion of the world. Paul’s title was not at stake, i

! “Im playing pretty good sols right now,” Goodman told this writer Friday. "I didn't take any changes against Ouimst and. unless I just got to, I won’t against Somerville today. Long as I can keep them fairly straight, I won't kick. You noticed how I was satisfied to come close bn the grens against Ouimet. Somerville Is Silent I know I got three long ones (he had two puts of thirty feet and one of twenty-five i, but what I try to stay away from is thre-put greens. •He didn’t have even one threputter playing Ouimet) Lordy, how I have those three-putters.” Most of the score of golfing written assigned to the tournament about to be concluded on the intricate five farms course tried to interview Somerville after his blanket victory. Yes, he was glad he won. Yes, he did make some good iron shots, didn’t he? Yes, he’ll have a real match aganst Goodman. No, he has never reached the finals of the Unfed States tournament before. Not even Herbert H. Ramsay, ! president of the U. S. G. A., would ! admit it, but Goodman’s progress to the final of the amateur was a blow of blows to the National Golf Association. Revenge for Johnny Goodman's impressive record was studiously overlooked when the j United States Walker cup team, which beat the British squad, was : chosen several weeks back. Even i thei editorial screams of all the golf writers didn't faze the U. S. G. A. selection committee, which blandly decided Goodman didn't belong. Thus it is no secret that Goodman is "sore” at the U. S. G. A. and it would seem obvious that he found a distinct delight today in realizing that hia progress to the final was accomplished by victories over three Walker cuppers and a former United States champion. The champion. ' Chandler Egan of Del Monte, Cal., ! was beaten in the first round.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 102 000 006, 9 13 n St - Paul 100 000 000- 1 10 1 iani' an and Richarci *i Harriss and GuilKansas City 000 100 002— 3 5 2 Mllwa * 042 210 Olx—lo 15 1 Gabier and Snyder: polli and Young. viously* Vllla at Columbus (Played preNATIONAL LEAGUE gftfXn Wl 002 000 010— 3 7 1 Philadelphia 000 010 001— 2 9 2 DaT‘^ ninS and Hartn tL Holley and V. Pittsburgh at New York: rain. Cincinnati at Brooklyn; rain. double-he U ade? t sSyV WUI * played in 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chi'caTo rk 003 001 000— 4 10 0 ,‘ Ca(!0 000 100 000- 1 5 1 KcS;.'',„res?vs a ° Knr, ‘- jo"s- ---?„„• -.7-. aasfci s 8 Detroit**^ 0 " 02° 002- 8 10 2 SautSr s der and Spencer; Marrow and De St lll Tnf.i? hiß 200 000 100- 3 6 0 R FerreU. nd Cochrane - Heving: Hadley and

Bambino Opens Private Drills Hi/ United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—Babe Ruth planned to begin swinging his home run bat again today at Yankee stadium in a series of private workouts calculated to whip him into shape for the world's series. Paul Krichell, Yankee scout, will pitch to the Babe, and Joe Dugan, former Yankee third baseman, will assist in the field.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS " la 7 r^! " h O AB R. H Pet. O Doul. Dodgers .. 140 567 117 210 .370 FO>:x. Athletics . 145 545 140 195 .358 Alexander. Red Sox 114 355 53 127 358 Klein. Phillies 145 618 147 216 .350 Manush. Senators 140 585 119 204 .343 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. 52 0 4 Giants 36 Ruth. Yankees 40 Simmons. Athletics 33 Klein. Phillies.. 37 150 ON IRISH SQUAD 250 Frosh Also Seek Berths on Notre Dame Teams. Bu T nitrd Prr** SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 17. The Notre Dame varsity football squad has been increased to 150 by the addition of forty volunteers. There were 110 players invited to the first day's practice, but an additional forty showed up for Friday’s drill. Candidates for the freshman team also turned out Friday, and 250 uniforms were issued to them. GOLF TOURNEY MONDAY A women's invitational links tournament. open to all feminine golfers in Indianapolis, will be held at Willow Brook next Monday. The play will be for twenty-seven holes, with gross and nets prizes for low scores on both the eighteen and nine hole courses and the two combined. A field of more than fifty is expected.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Golf Crown Their Goal

I wi^'' y -.s . • fli :

Ross Somerville

|pr .j, jj|x jc>, muni

Johnny Goodman

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The Wheeler Lunch team of the Washington League hit their stride Friday night and the National Refining squad tost the entire set to this quintet. Indianapolis Paint and Color and Geisen Product also won three from City Candy and Hoosier Optical, while Indiana Brake and Beam's Recreation won the odd game from Budweiser and Ft. Harrison. Some choice totals appeared during this Earl Goodhue leading the field with a count of 669. Kelley rolled 661: McAllen. 646. and Bowen. 602. Totals between 570 and the 600-honor line were numerous. Ft. Harrison Athletic Association has shown the real spirit that has helped to make the bowline game the great success it is bv having their four drives at Harrison and all teams rolling on these drives sanctioned by the parent A. B. C. Results in the Central States Envelope League, rolling on the Pritchett drives, showed a triple win for Coins over Commercial and an odd game win for Baromial over Catalogue. Nei’son counted 581 to too the individual play. Two contests also were completed in the Power end Light loop. Harding Street taink three from Mill Street, as Third Floor won two from Fouth Flooor. Huber's 589 featured this session. Bob Darnabv started with a great 259 for Darnaby s Putts, but when this count failed to win for his club he faltered, drooping to games of 154 and 156 barely to top the field with 563. Cray had 560 and Hunker. 556. Team results showed Stutes Stymies and Hansons Divots taking three from Woods Irons and the Darnsby Puts, end the Young Drivers and Selmier Caddies copping two from Warren's Traps and Rowe's Roughs. Thomas, a member of the Indianapolis Baseball Ladies team of the Block Optical League, rolled a series of 548 to lead thp field during this loops first series of the season. Other girls to roll in form were Meyer. 520; Bunch. 537: Armstrong. 507; Alexander. 506: Dawson. 526. and McAnlv. 509. Tea molay resulted in a triple win for Hoosier Pete. Coca Cola. Geiger Candv. No. 6 and Bows Seal Fast over the McGaw Insurance. No. 4. Kribs. No. 5. end Boowlet Company and a two-game win for Indianapolis Baseball Club from the Grisen Product Girls. Eddie Schott pulled one for the books when he opened with a 149 during the Foountain Square Recreation League plav and th-n aounded the pins for counts oof 262 and 278 to lead the fle'd with a total of 689 Freihage rolled. 618 and Mace. 616. Stshlhut Jewelers and City Candy won three from Martin Truck and Indianapolis Toilet and Sunoly. as Prims stooped the OeAtering-Litaelman Coal bv taking them for two games. Triple wins featured the St. Joan of Arc American League p’ay on the Untown di-i-es. Centennial Press. Eatons. J. .T. Blackwell A- Sons, General Ttre and Missouri Pacific defea'ing Pittman-Rice Coal. No. 437. Duffv Malt. Barrett Coal and Fagan Seed Store.' Centfnnia! Press had to work overtime to register their victory, taking the final onlv after a roll-off of a ti count. Lang topped the individuals with a 586 series. The sixteen-team Rotary League will open their fourteenth season's plav at the Indiana alleys at 6 n. m. Tuesday, Sept. 20. This league excels the mall when It comes to prize awards, a list of ninety-four special awards being posted to date. Prizes run the ganntle from soap, apples, gloves and razors to cash awards of *25. Officers for this year are: President. Walker W. Winslow; vice-president, Btrney D Ppradhng: rec-e‘*rv. Isaac R. Holycross; treasurer, Roy Sahm. The Leader Specialty and Architectural Club won three games from Domestic Insulators and Geiger-Peters. as R. R. Men's Building and Loan and Brandt Bros, won two from Hetherington-Berner end Jungclaus Company during the A. C. E. S. play at Pritchett's. LOYOLA IS WINNER ~ By Vtiited Prexx NEW ORLEANS. La.. Sept. 17. Loyola turned back four straight attempts to score from its twoyard line Friday night to blank St. Edwards university of Austin. Tex., 32 to 0. FRANKIE JARR BEATEN ft'/ Time* Special DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 17 Frankie Jarr. Ft. Wayne <lnd.) bantamweight. dropped a ten-round decision to Ernie Maurer. Michigan champion, here Friday night,

Hartnett Cub Hero Vet Catcher Goes on Homer Spree to Lead Bruin Drive. Bv T'nilrd Vrm* NEW YORK. Sept, 17.—The Chicago Cubs should buy Gabby Hartnett a bouquet of orchids when they clinch the National League pennant, because of the veteran catcher's sudden crop of home runs in the closing stages of the race. Home runs have been important factors in five of the Cubs’ last seven victories, and in those five games Hartnett has made four circuit clout', bringing his season's home run total to eleven. Hartnett started the scoring for Chicagq Friday with a home run in the third inning as the Cubs nosed out the Phillies, 3 to 2, increasing Chicago’s first-place lead to sixgames over the runnerup Pittsburgh Pirates. Bud Tinning was the slab winner. The Pirates and all other teams in the league were idle. In the race for second place in the American League. Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics remained two and ore-half games ahead of the third-place Washington Senators by virtue of a 3-to-2 victory over the St. Louis Browns, while the Senators overwhelmed Detroit. 8 to 3. A1 Simmons’ thirty-third home run gave Lefty Grove his twenty-fourth pitching victory of the year. Cleveland’s Indians bowed to the last-place Boston Red Sox. 6 to 2, after the Bastonians made their sixtallies in the third inning. ' The champion New York Yankees trounced Chicago’s White Sox, 4 to 1. assisted by veteran Wiley Moore's excellent pitching.

Shortridge, Washington Are Grid Winners; Cards Cop, Irish Lose 'T' All) e<f A4 *. 1.: _ 1 • . . .

Two out state high school grid teams came to town Friday and •took it on the chin from two local elevens. Washington fans needed an adding machine to keep track of the touchdowns that finally totalled 104 points. Carmel got nothing. Shortridge got off to an auspicious start with a 31 to 0 win over the big Lebanpn team, and it remained for Peru to gain the only invader triumph, when they whipped Cathe-

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Sem n inri A, i' St h . ave an open date ait ? Same is wanted with a * as ! i, ate , c s ub - Zlonsville. Bargersville KV C R Ve ß al - t s ke "° tice - w ri'e B. R. Grove 75 rmgl-f° X 3 ° 7 ' or phone Bepcb A; C \i a - t - ea 7 1 made up of piavers from the Municipal League will play the strong Frankfort Nickel Plate team Sunday at Frankfort T. P. a park \ C% with 1 KvnT Lpe S' i]l pit rh for the A. c.s with Neville or Funnell receiving. The Tremont All-Stars desire a game h o a r ve SU a n enY’,! ep l' 18 ' w The TremoiUs™ T fm Pt 'rAin P sames wr ite or 't™ Collins. 523 Kentucky avenue nn 111 Practice this evening at 4.30. All players attend. BUde-nort* by Brownsburg. Bndg port A. C.s will meet the strong

Fourteen in Rich Classic By Timex Special NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Fourteen 2-year-old turf stars battled for the $111,500 prize money in the classic Futurity at Bslmont park today. A muddy track was expected to have an important bearing on the victory in the seven-furlong dash. W. R. Coe's Ladysman. leading 1932 juvenile money winner with $101,135, was the favorite at post time despite a 130 pound impost. C. V. Whitney’s Saterwaul, W. S. Kilmer's Sun Archer, and William Woodward's filly, Happy Gal, are other leading contenders.

Tie Results for Links Laurels of Democratic Club; Shuler Low Net

Wally Middleswcrth and Tom Scanlon must do the work all over again before the 1932 champion of the Indiana Democratic Club is known. Playing in the annual club tournament at Speedway Thursday, these two political golfers banged out 83s to tie for the low medal honors, and will play off the tie over the same course next week. The winner will have his name engraved on the Sumner-Baker trophy. Sixty-eight members of the club took part in the play and Dr. L. L Shuler nosed out Johnny Noonan by one stroke for low net honors, the doctor having a 98 gross with a 31 handicap for a net 68. while Noonan had 91 with a 22 handicap for a 69. Shuler's name will be engaved on the K K. Woolllng trophv. There was a special prize for four guest pros and Russell Stonehouse of Riverside nosed out his brother Ralph of CofTin by one stroke. Russell had 74. Charles Higgs of Pleasant Run had 73 and Clayton Schulz. Sarah Shank. 80 Another special p<-ize for the guet with the low gross went to Ben Cohee. who turned in a 78. the low gross of the day for amateurs. Next to Middlesworth and Scanlon in the low gross division came Gene Haynes, the winner last year, and Bob Arnold, each with*Bs's, MANUAL HARRIERsTdRILL Eighteen cross-country candidates, including four letter men, reported to Coach Ray Ankenbrock at Manual Thursday. An opponent is being sought for the opening race next Friday at the south side field. OLYMPIC GRIDDERS PRACTICE The Riverside Olympic football team has entered the Em-Roe Senior League and will practice again Sunday morning at Riverside grid field. All last year players and tryouts are requested to report at 9 o’clock. CLEVELAND BUYS PERRIN R't Times (Special CLEVELAND. Sept. 17.—W. J. Perrin, southpaw hurler, was bought Thursday by the Cleveland Americans from New Orleans of the Southern Association.

gJP vjgg „ fEMfcv- L 4 : lr m|| m jii iii

Harry Dublinsky, above, and Tracy Cox.

TN meeting Harry Dublinsky of Chicago at Perry stadium Tuesdav night, Tracy Cox. the local glove pride, will face an opponent of skill and prominence. Dublinsky has met many of the game's best scrappers in his class anfl is not washed up as a front runner in the fistic profession. The stadium feature is scheduled for ten rounds and will be

dral. 19 to 6 at Butler bowl Friday night. In an early intercounty rivalry game, Southport dedicated its new field w;th a 13-6 victory gained in the last minute over Broad Ripple. Today, Technical traveled to Newcastle to open the season, leaving only -Manual, who opens next week against Noblesville. and Park school, opponents of Manual on Oct. 1. to get into action. Fans who journey to the Butler

! ar * Hill nine at the Air City diamond I Sunday Bright and Hazelwood will form | the- Bridgeport battery. I c,( 7n r?'?S apo *‘ s Cardinals were defeated bv 1 M hPn , n t' 5' 7 ' at Garfield Sunday. A. : r ? lt ,'L h?d fipe ball tor the cards. Ragged helding aided the winners. Caroinals hit Schuch hard in the late innings. Card raliy was stopped bv the 1 on a sensational one-handed catch which accounted for a doub’e plav. N®xt |l* pday ', £ ards will oppose the Dixie AllStars at Riverside No. 2 at 3 p. m. Shelby Service and Gaseterla will fur-S-iLi t fL e t eat 7 re diamond attraction at fi^? k xl dp Sun 7 a y when they meet in the final Municipal League battle of the season. Dean or Becker and House for the ?hih^°^ sand Burrel! a nh Williams for Shelby oervice are the probable batteries

Another for Thomas

TOLEDO T _ . ab r. h PO a E Knickerbocker, ss 5 1 2 2 2 I 2b 3 0 2 0 u 3,® 1 *- 3b 4 o 0 2 n 0 West; rs 5 0 2 2 0 0 Sweeny lb 4 0 0 13 1 o )y a . rt J- ls •; 5 0 0 2 0 0 Galatzer. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 ° iNell - c 4 0 1 8 2 0 Pearson. 0 4 0 1 1 3 0 Totals 38 ”l ~9 *32 14 1 •Two out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 4 1 1 j o 1 Beoore. 3b 5 1 1 0 2 0 Lrawxora. cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 yltaoman. C f 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCann 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cooney 1 0 0 0 0 0 cI 1 0 1 1 0 0 viufft, UL 3 0 0 2 0 0 T. aitt. rs ••.,...4 0 0 7 n n Sigafoos. 2b 4 o n 5 1 1 Lowell, lb 4 0 9 14 0 0 Tnomas. o 4 0 0 1 6 0 Totals 37 2 ~5 33 20 ~2 McCann oatted for Chapman in the ninth. Cooney batted for McCann in the ninth. Toledo ODD 001 007. W>_ 1 Indianapolis 100 000 000 01—2 Runs batted In—Crawford. West. Rosenberg. Twoo-base hits—O'Neil. Rosenberg. Sacrifices—Turgeon t2i. Double plavs— Goldman to Sigafoos to Lowell: Angley to Goldman to Lowell. Les on bases—lndlcnapolis. 5: Toledo. 8 Base on balls— Off Thomas. 2: off Pearson. 2. Struck out —By Thomas. 5: by Pearson. 8. Umpires —Snyder and Rue. Time—2:os. BEAUMONT COPS SECOND By Timex Special BEAUMONT, Texas, Sept. 17. Beaumont and Dallas, rivals for the Texas League flag, will resume their five-game playoff at Dallas tonight, with Beaumont leading, two games to nono. Beaumont won Thursday's encounter. q to 6. despite Zeke Bonura's first-inning homer, which gave Dallas a three-run lead. FOOTBALL PLAYERS. NOTICE Eddie Dempsey has entered a team fn one of the Em-Roe football leagues and ha* called an important meeting to be held at ~W a. m. Sunday at 721 Massachusetts avenue. Following players are asked to attend. Kincade. Litch Paschall. Hughes. Franklin. Evans, Adams. W. Jessie, Dvshes. Caine, Carnes, Noev. H. Jessie, Lonls. Cruse. Lumey. Lawrence. Bullets, Growe. Noll and former members of the College Cubs and Mohawks. Also, anv others desiring to try out with a first-class eleven. For information call Eddie Dempsev, Lincoln 0985. LATONIA MEET SET LOUISVILLE, Sept. 17.—A twen-ty-eight-day fall racing meeting will be run at the Latonia track, beginning Oct. 12 and closing Nov. 12, it was announced Friday by the Kentucky racing commission.

BASEBALL TONITE PERRY STADIUM—B:IS P. M Red Men** Trehll*ht Pfiead. Start- 6 34 P. M. I>nvntwn INDIANS v*. TOLEDO Red Men’s Night Men—SOr. *l.lO. *t.5S Ladle-— V>c. **e. Me Bteneher-. IV <Tax Included)!

supported by the usual program of prelim bouts. If Cox can get by Dublinsky with a decisive win the hard-hitting Hoosier aims to tackle other highly rated figures in the lightweight division. Advance interest indicates the ball park arena will have on hand the record crowd of the season locally when Tracy and Harry crawl between the ropes to answer the “start firing” bell.

bowl Friday night were treated to a real exhibition of the grid game. The veteran Peru team was heavy and was built around two stars. Bob Antrim, full back, who rambled off yard after yard, and Marks, left end, who was in every tackling play. Cathedral revealed great improvement over last week. A pass. Branham to Meade, in the first quarter gave Southport an early lead over Broad Ripple, but the Rippleites tied it up before the half ended. Two more passes late in the game gave Southport- a break to the ten-yard line and in four attempts, Branham made the distance and Shutters added the extra point, McLucas scored early in the first quarter for Shortridge and Lebanon seemed to quit right there. Before I the game was over. Hoatson. Retterer. Abbett and -Smith had tallied six pointers and Hcatson added an extra point. Washington scored three or more touchdowns in every quarter to run wild over a weak Carmpl team. Fidger scored four touchdowns. Cherry and Lemen three each, Howard two and Kasnak. McDonald and iSnger one each. Most of the boys helped score ten extra points after touchdowns.

Big Ten Grid Squads Get Lirst Scrimmage Tests

By Tnilrd Prcxx CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—The first hard scrimmages of the year were scheduled today for Big Ten football teams. After two days of practice most of the conference teams were ready for action today. Interest centered in Northwestern's practice game, with the freshman team. Coach Dick Hanley planned to start the following lineup: McDonald, center: Dilley and Gottschalk. guards; Riley and Zuver. tackles: Manske and Fencl, ends; Potter, quarter; Rentner and Sullivan, half backs; Olson, full back. Amos Alonzo Stagg's forty-first University of Chicago team, which opens the season a week from today against Monmouth, had a stiff scrimmage scheduled between the first and second varsity elevens. The Maroons received a pleasant surprise Friday when Hugh Mendenhall. star passer and ball carrier of the 1928 team, reported for practice. He has been out of school four years. Wisconsin, which faces a stiff test in its opening game against Marquette Oct. 1, was to get another scrimmage today. Coach Clarence W. Spears sent the Badgers through a light scrimmage Friday, but

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_SEPt7 17, 1932

Tribe Has Close Call Indians Hold Third Place by Defeating Toledo in Eleventh. On the verge of being ousted from third place, the Indians went into extra innings Friday night and nosed cut the Toledo Mud Hens. 2 to 1. behind great pitching by Bill Thomas, the righthander of Oklahoma City. He was opposed by Monte Pearson, one of the Hens’ best bets, and it was a sizzling contest all the way. The winning run. in the eleventh inninß. crossed the plate after two Indians had been retired. Bedore got a life on Bill Knickerbocker's fumblet and sprinted all the way home on Harry Rosenberg's drive to center, which the Toledo defense handled poorly. It was a violent smack and had more bounce than the visiting outfielders figured. The Indians won on five hits and Person tossed his glove high in the air when the eleventh-inning break beat him. The Hens collected nine hits, but Thomas kept the blows scattered and would have won in nine innings but for a bad throw by Goldman in the sixth. However. Goldman had a busy evening in the short field and turned in a splendid game dur- * ing the long struggle. Goldman drew a walk to start the Indians of in the first inning, advanced on Bedore's out and scored on Crawford's single over second. In the next seven innings the Indians were retired in order. In the sixth the contest was knotted when Knickerbocker reached first on Goldman's high throw. Turgeon sacrificed and West scored Knickerbocker with a single after Odell Halo filed to Hufft. Two more games remain i n tha Hen-Tribe series, tonight and Sunday afternoon. The Indians will go to Louisville, the first half of next, week and then will return here with the Colonels to wind up thp season. Milwaukee, in fourth place, defeated Kansas City Friday and was in position to take over third place until the Indians “came through" under the lights Friday night,

How Tribe Is Batting

G AB H Pet. Wingard lIS 391 134 .343 Kroner 40 150 52 ,333 Crawford l 3 l 33.3 McCann 70 221 73 330 Chapman 29 91 39 319 Anglev 93 281 89 .317 Rosenberg 134 485 153 .315 Sigafoos 153 605 189 .712 Taitt 129 508 154 ,703 Coonev 7.6 172 51 196 Riddle 103 330 95 .78 X Norris 18 62 17 .274 Goldman 139 486 133 .271 Hufft .73 1?2 .70 2’B Bedore 37 124 30 2*2 White 12 49 11 .224 Lowell 4 15 1 067 PITCHING W. L. W. L. Heving 16 7 Daglia .3 2 Thomas 12 SCatunbell i u Coonev 10 6 Smith .0 l Wingard . .. 7 5 Barnhart 0 l RACES AT FRANKFORT Bv Tillicit Spcrinl FRANKFORT. Ind.. Sept. 17. Twenty prominent drivers have been signed for the dirt track races here Sunday. Jiggs Yeager of Shelbyville. Ernest Rees of Montmorenci and Edward Saylor, a newcomer who has been showing well in recent starts, top the field.

j planned to turn the team loose today. Gloom spread through Ohio Slate's camp as a result of an injury to Carl Cramer, all-Confer-ence quarter back last year. Cramer was injured Friday when he hurt | his knee while chasing a forward pass. An X-ray revealed the injury was not serious, but he will have to take it easy for a few days. Purdue s first scrimmage was on , tap for today. The Boilermakers I open the season against the Kansas Aggies, rne of the strongest Big Six teams. Coach Noble Kizer is concentrating efforts on his forward wall. Captain Ivan Williamson, Mich- ; igan end, who was unable to report for the first day's practice because ! of an injured leg will be back in uniform next week. Coach Harry Kipke has developed a smooth working back field of Newman, quarter; Everhardus and Fay, half backs, and Regeczi, in the first two days practice. At Indiana. Coach Billy Hayes i greeted anew supply of candidates ! which boosted the squad total to seventy-five. Four full teams wero organized Friday and were scheduled for two scrimmage session* today.