Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 —Some of the boys were saying that Bob Jones will come back to the battlefields of golf, now that C. Ross Somerville, a Canadian, has taken the champioship out of the country. They said much the same thing with reference to Gene Tunney when Max Schmeling, a German, was declared the heavyweight champion of the world. Tunney didn’t come back. There isn't much chance that Jones will, either. Thore are still some people who cling to the silly notion that sports excellence and national pride are twin brothers, and that whenever one of our championships passes out of the country, the troops snould he mobilized. Fortunately, this hysteria is not generally shared, and in due time everything be-ins to function, as per custom no matter who the heavyweight champion is. where he came from or where he intends to go. At that’s the way it was when Schmeling took the championship to Germany. I have a suspicion that the departure of the amateur golf championship from this country for Ine first time since 1911 will IPave the nation aimilarly composed, If not more so. Your golfing fanatic is perhaps the. least provincial of all the sports followers. Show him a great golfer and that s all he asks. He doesn't care whether the golfer is a Chinaman as long as he can make the little white pellet sit up and say uncle. u n NATURALLY, it would be interesting to see Jones back on the battlefield matching shots with the Canadian, but I don't believe any one would want to see the matter put on a pseudo-patroitic basis. The fact Is, of course, Jones couldn’t come back if he wanted to. Not as an amateur, anyhow. While the Georgian has never openly embraced the faith, he is, nevertheless, just as definitely a professional today as Hagen, Sarazen, Dutra or Farrell. Within the last eighteen months he has made for himself approximately $200,000 All of this has come to him because of his golf. At Baltimore last, week, there was a display of clubs at the first teeclubs designed by Jones, and offered for sale by a company in which he is a Stockholder. Meanwhile, Somerville is good enough to ■win a lot of golf championships. He is a genuine star. There was nothing flukey about his victory in the National. He had the game and they paid off on it. I should say he was at least two or three shots better than any other player in the field. I stood at the ninth green with Walter Hagen the day Somerville was eliminating young Jack Westland, finalist a year ago. “There’s your champion, unless somebody goes hog wild with luck,” said Hagen, pointing to the sharp featured Canadian. There isn’t a flaw in his game, and he looks like a fighter." How well Hagen called the turn is best described by the records. Westland was easy for him. So was BUI Blaney,. the all around Williams athlete. Jesse Guilford. playing at peak form, couldn't even make it interesting. The only time Somerville had to fight was in the finals. Johnny Goodman carried him to the thirty-fifth hole. A recapitulation of the cards shows Somerville made fewer mistakes than any of the thirty-two qualifiers. He was straighter off the tee; he was more accuate with his long seconds and short pitches to the green: his approach putts always stopped a reasonable distance from the cup. Only five short putts failed to fall for him over a full week’s play. In brief, the man won hue a champion.

Wildcat Eleven Strong in Offense, Fair in Defense

Thi* is the first of a series of articles oa football prospects in Big Ten camps. My United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Northwestern, co-champion of the Big Ten for the last two years, promises to make another strong bid for the "-ratem conference football championship this season. The Wildcats have lost seventeen letter men from last year’s team, which tied with Michigan and Purdue for the title, but hardly more than half a dozen of these departed veterans will be missed. They have sixteen letter men back. A big gap has been left in the line

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The St Cecelia No. 1 League that rolls on the St. Cecelia Club alleys each week has a well-balanced loop, the first week’s play showing the Lambs and Wolves defeating Bear Cats and Hounds in closely contested battles. Springman, Faller and Weisner had games over the 200 mark, scoring 205, 202 and 202 in the order named. Larry Fox, the east side star of the Marott team, appears to be in for a big season, his average to date in the City League being a fraction over 224 pins per game. Larry is the reason the Marotts have a team'average of 1,000 pins per game in this loop. Bob Kennedy has a strohg line up rolling under the banner of the Underwood Transier in the Indianapolis League. To date this combination has failed to click, however, their latest series showing a twp game loss To the St. Philip A. C. boys. With veterans like Bohne. Bowen. Heiss, Mover. Hornberger in the lineup, this quintet Is sure to break loose soon. Eddie Schott, the Fall City Lager 'star, is another boy who is getting tne wood earlv. his mark in the Fountain Square No. 1 loop being well above 220 pins per game. Schott now leads the individual Held in this league. Jack Hunt, who led the Fountain Square plav for the first two weeks, faltered last Friday night, having a mere 520 for his three games Hunt is still in “position to climb, however, with a nine game average of 203. „ Jess Pritchett is under the 200 mark in the fast Indianapolis League, but this situation soon will change with the weather. . Roy Haislup. a star of other years, is pn tne side lines this season, ms work keeping him off of a number of teams that would be glad to have him. A dairy league is now forming, however, and we expect to see "Hais" in the line-up of tjje Weber Milk team. . An idea of the*“rapid change in the personnel of last teams can oe had when one goes back a few vears. Four years <go the Silver Flash quintet was oni of the ranking teams in the state. Now the team is scattered all over the landscape, Haislup and A1 Streibeck having retired, Hueber rolling with Barbasol. E. Streibeck with Fall City Lager and E. Hornberger with Underwood Transfer. ' Johnny Murphy, the young star from the lit. Philip A. C., who is now a member of the Coca Cola team ot the St. Pmlip No. 1 and Indianapolis Leagues, has tailed to hit the stride that featured last season's Slay, to date. Murphy owns a ball that 111 get the wood however so one can exect to hear from him soon. ! Interest in the City League will center ttouna me Barbasol and .Jarott teams, this year. For years the Marotts have Son the championship in this loop and le fans are all set for their battles that Wiil decide the title. The Wheeler Lunch team served notice that it would have to be considered, when one speaks of top honors, in the fast Washington League, the first display of term ol the season by this club bringing a triple win over the National Refining Soys. Norman Hamilton has room for two more teams in the Pioneer Commercial League. This loop, the oldest in the city In the restricted class, has always been interesting, and should be kept up to its lull strength. * The earlv season alibi should now be put dn the shelf, as practically all loops will enter their third week's pay this week. Alley managers and league secretaries are requested to send their league scores and gossip to The Times in care of "Lefty Lae" if tney want their bowlers to share in this column. DOMER, INDIAN SIGN * Jack Dorner, Texas middleweight, and Gordon Arquette, Indian, from Tacorna, Wash., will tangle in the event of the weekly mat program at South Meridian arena Fritf&y night.

CUBS NEED TWO VICTORIES TO CLINCH N. L. FLAG

Bruins Nose Out Reds, Pirates Thump Giants Red Lucas, Cincinnati Vet, Loses to Chicago After 15 Innings; Foxx Clouts Fifty-Third Homer as A’s Tighten Grip on A. L. Second. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Pittburgh’s Pirates still are in the National League pennant race, but tlu first-place Chicago Cubs need only two more victories to squeeze them dut. Chicago has six more games to play, Pittsburgh, eight. Two triumphs over the Giants Sunday let the Pirates advance half a game on the Cubs, who lead'by six games now. The Cubs nosed out the tail-end Reds 4 to 3, when Rollie Hemsley doubled in the fifteenth inning to send Moore home with the winning run. Red Lucas hurled for the Reds, while Warneke and Root toiled for ihe Bruins. The Pirates tallied seven runs in the first two innings to beat the Giants, 7 to 4, in the opener, and they took the nightcap, 6 to - 3, when Leon Chagnon limited New York to seven hits.

Bears Finish I. L. Season By Timex Special NEWARK, Sept. 19.—With the highest average of any championship club in the last five years. Newark’s Bears, winners of the 1932 International League pennant, rested today for the opening “little world series” clash with Minneapolis, American Association champion, here Sept. 27. Newark wound up the International campaign with 109 victories and 59 setbacks, an average of .649. The Bears finished fifteen and onehalf games in front of Baltimore's second-place Orioles, whom they defeated twice Sunday. They clinched the pennant two weeks ago. champs" annex first By United Press GREEN BAY, Wis., Sept. 19. The Green Bay Packers, champions of the National Professional Football League for the past three years, won the opening game from the Chicago Cardinals, 15-7, here Sunday. The Packers scored one touchdown on a pass, another on a Cardinal fumble, and added two more points on a Cardinal safety, LOTT PENNSY CHAMP By Times Special ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. - 19. George Lott, Chicago veteran, walloped Berkley Bell of Texas, 6-0, 6-9, 6-3, to capture the Pennsylvania clay court tennis championship Sunday.

through the loss of Dallas Marvii and Jack Riley, all-conference tackles, and Jimmy Evans and Tiny Engebretsen, regular guards. Reb Russell and Ken Meenan, star backs, also are missing, but lack of stellar backs is not one of coach Dick Hanley’s weaknesses. . , Northwestern's backfield of George Potter, quarter back; Capt. Pug Rentner, all-America last year, and Jakie Sullivan, half back, and Ollie Olson, full back, is likely to be the best quartet in the Big Ten. This combination will have speed, power and versatility to waste. Olson should be one of the best punters in the Big Ten. and Rentner hasn't a superior as a runner or a passer. Sullivan is a shifty, dangerous runner. Rotter is one of the Big Ten’s best blockers and a smart field general. The reserve backs are high-class, with A1 Kawal, a sophomore, likely to divide duty with either Potter or Sullican. Others are Roy Auguston and Chester Sutton, full backs; Billenhardt, Walt Stanul and Harry Leeper. half backs. Hanley will rebuild his line around Harold Weldin, center; George Dilley, guard, and Dick Fencl and ’ Eggs'’ Manske ends, all regulars in 1931. For tackles he has Bob Gon.va, 190-pounder who was out of school last year but plaved end and tackle in 1930; Bill Riley, brother of Jack who weighs 220 pounds; Ken Zuver, 190pound sophomore, and Milt Froberg. a substitute last year. Jerry Gottsch'alk. and Ed Whalen, sophomores, and Cliff Kinder, senior, will battle for the other guard position. The Wildcats have three excellent reserve ends Hall' rt Jens ’ Howard Kostbade and Carl Although the Wildcats have lost consideiable strength in the line, they promise to have a powerful offensive team which is going to be hard to halt. The team! however may be only fair defensively. i™L sc lMlu ( ls a tOUBh one - the Wildcats meeting three of the other leading contenders for the title. Michigan. Purdue and Minnesota, in their first four games. nrT hP fl S M?iL u . le fo,l ? w . s: ° ct - 1. Missouri; Michigan at Ann Arbor; Oct. 15. Illinois at Urbana; Oct. 22. Purdue: OcL ILI Minnesota at Minneapolis; Nov. 5 Ohio State; Nov. 12, Notre Dame at South Bend; Nov. 19. lowa.

Bulldogs Try Three Rookies Another scrimmage session was carded for Fritz Mackey’s Butler football candidates today as the Bulldogs prepared for Friday night’s season-opening tussle will Ball State at Fairview stadium. Coach Mackey’s probable starting lineup includes eight letter men and three sophomores. Robert Stewart. Walter Cosgrove and John Roebuck are the probable starters. Moore, center; Captain sohl and Brandt, guards; Earl Elser and Roebuck, tackles; Cosgrove and Kilore or Kearilng, ends; James Stewartf quarter back; Compton and Raber full backs, and R. Stewart, full back, compose the lineup. Ennis. Conrad, Ray, Zimmerman and Dayton are other backs who will seee action. TECH BATTLES ELWOOD Encouraged by their 18 to 0 triumph over the Trojans at Newcastle Saturday, Technical high school’s grid warriors started work today for their home game of the season next Friday against Elwood. The entire Teck back field of Barnes, Masarachi, Sommers and Pardue, starred on the attack. Dischinger, veteran end. Intercepted a Trojan pass and ran sixty yards for the final touchdown. AKERS IN ‘HUT’ BOUT By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 19. Jess Akers, Indianapolis light heavyweight, tackle Sammy *Kid) Slaughter, state middleweight champion, in the feature scrap on Bud Taylor's fistic card here tonight. It will be a scheduled ten-round affair and as both maulers are punchers, an exciting scrap is promised.

Brooklyn’s second-place chances virtually were wiped out when they dropped a 5 to 1 decision to the Philllles. The Phils now are one and a half games back of the Dodgers. Phil Collins held Brooklyn to six hits and Don Hurst homered with two on base. Boston and the Cardinals split a twin bill. A two-run rally in the ninth gave the Braves the opener, 3 to 2, but Dizzy Dean pitched the Cards to a 5 to 2 victory in the nightcap. In. the American League the Athletics strengthened their hold on second place by taking both ends ol a double-header from the White Sox, 4to 3 and 7to 4. Jimmy Foxx drove out his fifty-third home run in the opener, and he needs eight in six games to pass Babe Ruth’s all-time record of sixty. The third-place Washington Senators split a twin bill with Cleveland. The Indians took the opener, 7 to 3, but dropped the nightcap, 9 to 2. Crowder’s fine pitching won the second tilt for Washington, while Willlie Kamm decided the opener with a home run while tht bases were full. Detroit beat the last-place Boston Red Sox, 6 to 5, and the champion Yankees won the first game from the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 2, but lost the nightcap, 2 to 1, in ten innings, when Mellilo singled with the bases loaded in the tenth. Johnny Allen was credited with his seventeenth victory in the lid-lifter.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 96 63 .604 Columbus 87 72 .547 Milwaukee 82 75 .522 INDIANAPOLIS 82 76 .519 Toledo 82 79 .509 Kansas City 77 82 .484 St. Paul 67 92 .421 Louisville 63 97 .394 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 104 45 .698!Detroit.. 72 71 .504 Phi 1a... 91 57 .615|St. Louis 61 85 .418 Wash... 87 60 .592]Chicago. 46 99 .317 Cleve... 83 63 ,569i805t0n.. 41 105 .280 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Chicago. 88 60 .594!805t0n.. 75 74 .503 Pitts 81 65 .555! N. York 67 79 .459 Brklyn.. 78 71 ,524|St. Louis 67 80 .456 ■Phila... 76 72 .513! Cincin... 59 90 .396 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (night). Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City (will be played in double-header Tuesday). Only Games scheduled. American league New York at St. Louis (played as part of double-header yesterday). Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland (played previously). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New' York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Louisville 021-000 022 7 10 1 Columbus 200 110 000— 4 13 1 Bass, McKain and Shea; Grabowskl, Dean, Weinert and O’Dea, Sprinz. (Second Game. Called in Eighth Account of Darkness) Louisville 120 200 00— 5 11 0 Columbus 000 710 Ox— 8 9 2 Marcum. Bass and Erickson; Lyons, Osborne and O'Dea. (First Game) Kansas City 201 004 002— 9 17 2 Milwaukee 253 031 OOx—l4 22 3 Fowler. Fette and Snyder; Caldwell, Hillin and Crouch. (Second Game, Called End of Seventh to Allow K. C. to Catch Train) f Kansas City 010 210 2 6 7 1 Milwaukee 010 500 1— 7 12 0 Tising and Snyder; Stiely and Young. Minneapolis 010 202 101— 7 11 3 St. Paul 000 410 32x—10 17 0 Van Gilder, Petty. Hill and Richards; Munns, Harriss, Van Atta and Snyder. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Gamei St. Louis 000 100 001— 2 5 0 Boston 000 000 102— 3 6 1 Derr nger and J. Wilson; Cantwell and Spohrer. (Second Game! str Louis 001 002 020— 5 5 1 Boston 002 000 000— 2 8 2 Dean and Mancusco; Brown, Seibold and Spohrer. (First Game! Pittsburgh 430 000 000— 713 2 New York . 103 000 000— 4 10 3 French and Grace; Schumacher, Mooney. Luque. Fitzsimmons. -Gibson and Hogan. Healey. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 001 012 110— 6 10 2 New .York 001 000 110— 3 7 4 Chagnon and Finney: Farmelee. Hubbell and Healey, Hogan. Philadelphia 203 000 000— 5 8 0 Brooklyn 100 000 000— 1 6 1 Collins and V. Davis; Thurston and Lopez. Sukeforth. (Fifteen Innings) Chicago 000 002 100 000 001— 4 15 1 Cincinnati . . 000 002 001 000 000— 3 12 1 Warneke, Root and Hemsley: Lucas and Lombardi. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia 000 101 200— 4 10 2 Chicago 000 020— 3 7 2 Freitas. Grove and Cochrane; Lyons and Grube, Berry. (Second Game! Philadelphia 011 211 100—7 13 1 Chicago 000 010 102— 4 8 2 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Biggs, Chamberlain and Berry. (First Ga\ne) Washington 001 000 200— 3 7 2 Cleveland 205 000 OOx— 7 8 1 Marberrv and Spencer. Berg. Maple; Russell and Myatt. (Second Game) Washington 230 004 000— 9 9 0 Cleveland 000 000 020— 2 5 3 Crowder and Spencer; Hildebrand, Harder, Winegarner and Sewell. (First Game! New York 010 050 100— 7 11 1 St. Louis 000 020 000— 2 10 1 Allen and Dickey. Glenn; Stewart. Hadley. Hebert and R. Ferrell. iSecond game, ten innigns! New York 000 100 000 0— 1 8 2 St. Louis 000 010 000 1— 2 6 0 Pipgras and Glenn; Gray and Bengough. Boston 00 050 000— 5 11 1 Boston 000 050 000—0 5 11 1 ' McNaughton, Welch and Connolly; Whitehill and Desautels. CYCLE RACES DELAYED Rain postponed Sunday's motorcycle races at Walnut Gardens, and the championship card will be run .off next Sunday, with some of the midwest's leading riders, seeking A. M. A. honors,-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

More Carideos for N. D.

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CARIDEO is becoming a grand old name at Notre Dame. Frank, great quarter back of ’29 and '3O, is now followed at the South Bend school by a brother and a cousin. The brother, Angelo, quarter back, shown above at left, looks a lot like Frank and. if the young man can play football like his brother, he’ll go far. Cousin Fred Carideo, shown at right, is trying out for full back

Despite Power of Gelirig, Infield of Cubs Matches Yank Quartet

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff 6orrespondent CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The Yankees have Lou Gphrig, one of the greatest sluggers in all baseball history, in their infield, and the Cubs haven’t a hitter on their entire team to compare with him. There’s an edge that’s hard to overcome, but comparing the infields of the two prospective world series rivals as units, either offensively or defensively, the Cubs’ quartet does not have to concede anything to the Yankee combination. The averages show the Cubs are better both at bat and in the field, and there are many baseball ob-

Somerville, Canadian Ace, Cops U. S. Amateur Title

By United Press BALTIMORE, Md„ Sept. 19.—The United States amateur golfing championship was in Canada today,’ taken there by Ross Somerville of London, Ontario, one of the greatest all-round athletes Canada ever has known, and a thoroughly sound golfer. The Somerville victory was a popular one and the golf crowd here,

Local Nine Drops First By Times Special DAYTON, 0., Sept. 19.—New Haven, Conn., today was the favorite to capture the National Baseball Federation amateur diamond title. The heavy-hitting eastern club trounced Riverside Olympics of Indianapolis, in a first-round game, 16 to 3, Sunday, Two defeats eliminate a team from the tourney. New' Haven hammered Schaeffer, Nuttal and Rearick, Indianapolis hurlers, for twenty-two hits, and scored in eight of the nine innings. Klarman held the Olympics to fiye blows, three of thejn by R. Quiesser. Cleveland, defending champion, also tumbled in the opening game, bowing to Cincinnati, 2 to 0, jn a five-inning game halted by rain. Pontiac defeated Dearborn, Mich., 13 to 7, and Flint, Mich., turned back Detroit, 7 to 0. Ft. Wayne and New'comerstown, 0., met today.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

MARCOS THUMP KAUTSKYS RICHMOND. Ind.f Sept. 19.—Staging a seven run rally in the seventh inning on four hits, a walk and three errors, the Davton Marcos defeated Kautsky A. C.s of Indianapolis. 9 to 6, in the Eastern Indiana League elimination series here Sundav. Kautskys started off with a run in the first and then added four runs in the second to lead 5 to 1. when rain started to .fall. The teams battled through four innings in the rain. Play was called and after a -thirty minute wait, resumed. Joe Kelly and Booz led the attack for Kautskvs with three hits each, while McClain | with five hits, and two leaping one handed catches by first basemen Kirksey were the bright lights for Dayton. Kautskys 140 000 001— 6 9 4 Marcos 100 001 70x — 913 4 Batteries—Twigg, Bader and B. Kelley; Doley. McCracken and Huff. The game scheduled at Shelbyville Sunday between the Monte Carlos and Entros Nous nines was postponed on account of wet grounds and will be played at Shelbyville next Sunday. A lot of rivalry has been worked up in the contest and an exciting tilt is promised. The Terre Haute All-Stars split a dou-ble-header with the Capital Dees of Indianapolis. losing the first tilt, 11 to 4, and winning second, 12 to 0. Hasket pitched the opener for the pecs and defeated Swede Peterson. The winners collected eighteen hits. In the second game Jack Arends held the Dees to one hit and fanned eighteen. He also poled a home run. Jim Moore, on the mound for the Dees, allowed only five hits, but received poor support. Indianapolis Central Transfers defeated the Adams All-Americans, 11 to 6. Saturday. Steady pitching by Becker and the receiving of Berry featured. In the batting attack launched by the Transfers. Hill and Hagan each poled triples with two mates aboard. The Transfers will play the West Side Monarchs next Saturday at Grande park diamond. 2:30. All Transfer plavers are requested to report at 1029 South Alabama street not later than 1 p. in. The athletic committee at the Indianapolis Cubs Recreation club has requested all members who still have baseball uniforms and equipment to check the samb in to Bob Harbin at the regular meeting of the club tonight at Rhodius park community house. Carl Rearick. Markie Snodgrass. Stuart McFall, Bill Fuller, Henry Becker. Bill Neville. Charles Hill, John Dalton. Ed Branch. George Zimmerman and John Bright, notice.

EARLY FOOTBALL

The Midways football team will practice Wednesday at Orange park. 7:30 p. m. All players are requested to be present. The Midways management is arranging an attractive schedule and talent looks promising for a strong eleven. Holy Trinity football team will practice Wednesday and Friday nights at Coleman park. Michigan and King street, r* 7 p. m. Bulliet and Cain, notice. Call Be. 4898, ass for Stan.

servers who think the Chicago quartet will prove it in the forthcoming series. But with a slugger like Gehrig around, one mighty blow from his bludgeon can nullify a lot of fancy fielding plays and several singles and doubles by the entire Chicago infield. Tile Yankee infield is the older, and more experienced, yet Frank Crosetti, New York shortstop, will be the youngest regular on either team. Three members of each infield have had world series experience. Os the Yankees, Gehrig and Lazzeri have played in three each, and Joe Sewell has played in one. Os the Cubs, Mark Koenig teamed with Gehrig and Lazzeri in three

at least, saw Sandy’s 2 and 1 triumph over Johnny Goodman in the finals as something good for the game of golf. It will, in the opinion of many, bring about more earnest golfing competition between the. neighboring countries. Besides, Somerville's triumph was largely expected. Such a keen observer as Bobby Jones, three days in advance, predicted he would become a finalist and named him as a highly possible winner. Somerville is a real champion with his No. 2 iron. He can hook or slice his drive into the rough and then burn the ball with his iron, sending it squarely home. Ross did this repeatedly in Saturday’s final. Johnny’s great forte, along with his putting, comes in the use of brassie and spoon. Goodman’s putting Saturday, however, was not so good. Where he had no three-putt green in upsetting champion Ouimet (he averaged 1.6 putts per green in that match), Johnny three-putted several against Somerville. Somerville is the first “foreigner” to have won the title since Harold H. Hilton of England captured It in 1911. The nearest approach to a “foreign” victory since that time came in 1928 when Phil Perkins of England, holder of the 1928 British title, w'as runnerup to Bobby Jones.

Red Rides Again

By United rress CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Red Grange gained 127 yards"ln the eight times he carried the ball, scored two touchdowns and threw a pass for another as the Chicago Bears beat the Cleveland Panthers, 26 to 0, in a professional football game Sunday. Grange now is 29 and starting his seventh year in the professional league.

Joe Kirkwood Here Oct. 2

Joe Kirkwood. Australian trick shot golf star, will appear at Speedway links here on Sunday, Oct. 2, it was announced after Sunday’s scheduled exhibition was postponed by rain. Kirkwood will pair with Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin pro, against Neal Mclntyre of Highland and Chuck Garringer of Speedway i n an eigh-teen-hole best ball match, and then will give an hour’s lecture and demonstration of trick shots. EIGHT SOX EXCUSED By United Frets CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—After today’s game with the Philadelphia Athletics, eight members of the Chicago White Sox will turn in their uniforms for the year. Manager Lew Fonseca has given permission to Ted Lyons, Sam Jones, Johnny Rothrock, Johnny Hodapp, Fat Fothergiil, Lu Blue. Carey Selph and Red Faber to return to their winter homes after today's game. Charley English and Vic Frasier already have been allowed to go home because of injuries. nS HOOSIER PUGS TANGLE By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 19.—Indiana's welterweight boxing title will be at stake here tonight when Frankie Hughes of Clinton, champion, meets Pee Wee Jarrell of Ft. Wayne.

. COX vs. DUBLINSKY —l# ROUNDS 10PERRY STADIUM TOMORROW NIGHT— Grand stand unreserved *I.OO Box seats , *l.lO Ringside seats *2.00 Y / (Prices include both federal and state tax.) GREATEST FIGHT CARD OF SEASON:

Cox Ready for Battle Dublinsky Is Rated as Real Test; Clash at Perry Stadium. The twelve fighters who are to appear on the six-bout fistic card at Perry stadium Tuesday night under the floodlights with Tracy Cox and Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, as headliners, are reported ready for the gong. Tracy has been training especially for a left-handed and a bodypunching attack and believes his smashing right will offset Dublinsky’s efforts in that direction. Dublinsky fought a close bout against Tony Canzoneri, the lightweight champion, this summer, losing by a shade. v Dublinsky’s rating is the highest of any opponent Cox has met in his colorful career and a victory for him may lead to a chance at Canzoneri. Tracy and Dublinsky are scheduled to battle ten rounds at 139 pounds Tuesday. This match received the unanimous approval of the state boxing commisson, it is said. Cox expects to enter the ring at about 137 pounds. Action in the opening prelim will start at 8:30.

when he was with the Yankees, and Charlie Grimm and Woody English played in the 1929 series against the Athletics. Gehrig has the oustanding world series batting average, hitting .348 in 1926; .308 in 1927, and .545 in 1928, for a grand average of .383. Grimm batted .389 in his one series. Lazzeri averaged .226 in his three, and Koenig .232, but the latter was the batting star of the 1927 series, with an average of .500. English batted .190 against the Athletics, while Sewell, fresh from the minors, and with only twenty-two games of major experience, batted .319 for Cleveland against Brooklyn in the 1920 series. First for Herman Billy Herman, Cubs’ second baseman, and Frank Crosetti, Yankees’ shortstop, the kids of their respective teams, are playing their first full year in the majors and never have seen a world series, much less played in one. Defensively, the Cubs seem to have a wide margin on the Yankees. In the field the Yankees’ quartet does not compare with several other major league infields. The Yanks do not even have a good doubleplay combination and have made only 117 twin killings, the smallest number registered by any team in either major league. The Cubs have made 137. Grimm. Herman, Koenig and English figure to rings around Gehrig, Lazzeri, Crosetti and Sewell, but there is always a chance that the steadier player or the greatest fielder will blow up or have one bad day in a world series. That First Base Edge The edge at first base must go to the Yanks, because of Gehrig’s dangerous batting, but the Yankee star is not in the same class with Grimm when it comes to fielding. Grimm is one of the most artistic fielders of his position in modern baseball. He has saved many a game with his brilliant stops. Billy Herman, for all his youth, may prove an even more valuable man to the Cubs than Tony Lazzeri, for all his experience, to the Yankees in the series. Herman has been one of the Cubs’ leading hitters and has been a steady fielder. Koenig has made a great comeback after being rescued from the minors and has played greater baseball for the Cubs than he did with the Yankees for four years. Crosetti is a weak hitter and a brilliant, but erratic fielder. Hornsby Idol English, once called the greatest ball player on the Cubs team by former manager Rogers Hornsby, is a more reliable and valuable player than Joe Sewell. The two reserve shortstops ar e Bill Jurges, Cubs, and Lyn Lary, Yankees. Jurgis is a great fielder, and may get into the series if anything happens to Koenig. Lary has been an in-and-outer all season. A comparison of the latest bat-f ting averages of the inflelders follows: YANKEES CUBS 18-Ochrig 34* IB—Grimm 308 It- 2!M) 2B— Herman 313 SWISS—Komi* 351 3B—Sewell 2T9 3B—English 271

Saturday Grid Scores

HIGH SCHOOLS Tech (Indianapolis). 18; Newcastle. 0. Petersburg 13; Dugger. 13 itiei. Westfield. 25: Plainfield. 0. Goshen. 19; Warsaw. 6. Blomfield. 6; Sullivan, 6 (tie) Bloomington, 23: Worthingotn, 7. Connersville. 32: Columbus, 0. Hobart, 19; Valparaiso. 0. Bicknell, 7: Shelburn. 0. Kentland. 38; Attica, 7. COLLEGE California, 20; California Aggies. 6. California, 13; West Coast Navy. 0 (second game). Virginia Military. 18; King. 6. Stanford. 6; Olympic Club, 0. Texas Christian. 14; North Texas. 2. Sewanee. 12; Middle Tennessee. 0. Oregon State. 19; Oonzaga. 16. South Dakota. 25: Dakota Wesleyan. 0. WIN POLO CUP WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 19. Sands Point, Tommy Hitchcock’s four, today held the Monty Waterbury polo cup, w r on by defeating Eastcott, 18 to 6, in the" final tourney match Sunday.

Gentlemen’s Fine Clothes to Measure KAHN TAHOTIN^^? Second Floor Kahn Bnildlng Meridian at Washington

A Threat

Mel Ott

Look.to your home run laurels, Chuck Klein! Mel Ott, the youthful veteran flyohaser of the New York Giants, has come fast at the finish and now trails the Philly Powerhouse by one in the race for the National League's circuit clouting crown. Klein has thirty-seven homers and Ott has thirty-six. Chuck has been in a long homer slump.

Ineligible By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. —The baseball season is waning down in North Carolina, and there’s little joy among the members of asmail town juvenile team, because Sanford Bates, federal prison bureau director, won't let Sam out of jail. Sam used to be the star pitcher for the nine before he was sent away to a federal reformatory. It looked as though Sam would have to be brought home or the team would finish in the cellar. So 100 boy fans and players wrote thus to Sanford Batts: "Since you took Sam away we haven’t won a game. Gee, he's a swell pitcher. If we get him back soon, we still have a chance to win. Won’t you jet him out? “P. S.—Please, at least for several weeks until the season ends.” The law’s the law, so Sam’s team will have to get . a.ong without him until next year, win or lose.

Indians Visit Louisville; Brewers Take Third Place

The Indians were rained out at Perry stadium Sunday afternoon and their series finale with the Toledo Hens was cancelled. The team split the two tilts played, the Tribesmen winning Friday, 2 to 1, eleven innings, and the Hens taking the Saturday night struggle, 2 to 1, in regulation time. The Hposiers lost third position over the week-end when the Milwaukee Brewers climbed over them by taking a double-header from KanShs City on the Sabbath. The Marchioness in $21,000 Race By Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 19.—The Marchioness, claimant of the 1932 three-year-old trotting championship, was out to add further laurels today in the $21,000 Futurity, feature event on the opening Grand Circuit program here. Hollyrood Dennis, who has been resthing here since losing to the speedy filly in the Hambletcnian, is expected to be her chief contender for the rich prize. The rivals have met four times, the Marchioness carrying off the decision each time. Practically all of the Grand Circuit horses and reinsmen are here for the five days of racing, final meeting on the big line.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. O'Doul. Dodgers.. 143 578 117 214 .370 Foxx, .Athletics... 148 558 143 201 .360 Alexander, Red Sox 116 362 54 130 .359 Klein, Phillies . , 148 628 151 220 .350 Gehrig, Yankees.. 151 581 134 202 348 Ruth. Yankees.... 128 443 117 154 .348 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics... 53 Ott. Giants 36 Ruth, Yankees... 40 Simmons. Athiet's 33 Klein. Phillies ... 37;

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.SEPT. 19,1932

Wood Hits Fast Pace Speedboat Pilot Travels 126 Miles an Hour in ‘Warmup.’ By United Press ALGONAC, Mich., Sept. 19. Gar Wood postponed his attempt to beat Kaye Don’s speed record for motorboats after breaking a nut in the starboard gear box thrust bearing during a trial run today. He said he might renew the attempt later in the week. By United Press ALGONAC, Mich., Sept. 19.—Gar Wood drove Miss America X at a terrific pace on a “warm up” run on the St. Clair river here today, where he is trying to establish anew worlds speed record for motor boats. Due to an error in the timing system it was impossible to determine whether Wood achieved the unbelievable speed of 145 statute miles per hour or 126.09. Both the statute and nautical miles were being timed, but only one signal came in, and officials were unable to determine which distance the time represented. They were of the opinion, however, that 126.99 was th etime for the statute mile. The present record, held by Kaye Don in Miss England 111. is 119.75 statutes miles per hour, made at Loch Lomond, Scotland, on July 18, 1932.

Sewell Fans Third Time By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Joe Sewell, the New York Yankees’ keen-eyed third baseman, struck out Sunday for the third time in 118 games he has played this season. Walter Stewart, left-handed pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, was flinging when Joe was called out in the third inning by Umpire Harry Geisel. In 1925, Joe played in 155 games and struck out only four times. Again in 1929 he fanned only four times in 152 games. He fanned only three times in 109 games in 1930. He has struck out only 110 times in 1.761 major league games from 1920 until now. SPANISH HEAVY HURT CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Isidore Gastanaga. young Spanish heavyweight sensation, will be unable to meet Les Kennedy of California on the Max Baer-Tuffy Griffiths card at Chicago stadium Sept. 26, due to a fractured arm received in training here Sunday.

Tribe’s next action is carded in Louisville tonight and the Tribesmen will remain in Derbytown through Thursday, playing four games with the Colonels. The Indian pastimers will return home Friday to finish the season at Perry stadium, playing Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with the Colonels supplying the visiting attraction. In the game here Saturday night Pete Daglia and Belve Bean hooked up in a mound battle and Bean won the close decision. Each pitcher gave up only five hits and Bean struck out eight and Bean five, Angley got two of the Tribe's five blows and Sweeney poled two hits for Toledo. It was Red Men's night at the stadium and a downtown parade was held and previous to the game at the park the fraternal boys entertained with an interesting program. The Red Men whooped up things in lively fashion trying to stir up a rally by the home nine. The Red Men chiefs gave the ball club a fine sendoff and thanked Owner Norman Perry and other officials for giving over the night to the lodge. The Red Men program helped remove some of the chill out of the wintry atmosphere.

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