Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1932 — Page 19

SEPT. 23, 1932.

BULLDOGS OPEN GRID CAMPAIGN AGAINST BALL STATE

New Butler Pilot to Start Veteran Eleven Experienced Backs and Rookie Line to Perform for Muncie Eleven Against Fritz Mackey’s Blue Team at Local Bowl at 8 P. M. Par value of Butler university gridiron stock will be determined tonight when Coach Fritz Mackey places his 1932 product on open market at Falrview bowl against Ball State. The game will start at 8 o’clock with the trunftiles clicking a “no sale” to all feminine fans. The Bulldog warriors with new suits, new coach and anew fighting spirit will take on a well-matched foe in the season's lidlifter, the only

night game on the card. Muncie comes to the local stronghold with an untried line and a powerful, veteran backfleld. A dangerous running and passing attack has been built around the three-year veterans, Loveless, Cote, and Myers, who will function behind a forward wall composed almost entirely of husky members of last year’s freshman eleven. Redding, also a three-year service man, at end, completes the receiving end of the aerial machine. Coach Mackey, who has refused to commit himself on the team's prospects, has spent two weeks in strenuous drills to reorganize the ranks at Butler. A small squad interspersed with eleven lettermen has been revamped to suit the desires of the new boss who has them in top condition for tonight. The Blue mentor Will start a team of veterans, although several sophomores have been prominent in the fight for positions. Koss, a junior letterman whose light has been dimmed by the two varsity guards. t Sohl and Brandt, will be seen in the list of substitutes and Bunnell, former Tech star, also has been pushing varsity linemen. Daniels, Eynotten, and Johnson will be available for line service. A smoothly functioning backfield with no individual stars will be composed of the Stewart brothers, Raber and Ray. Compton and Ennis are reserve ball carriers. Elser, 225-pound tackle, will do the punting, with Ray handling most of the passing. Mackey has been drilling Jim Stewart on place kicking. Although the Butler raster is the .smallest in years, Mackey will have two complete teams of good caliber to press into service.

Foxx Runs Homer Total to Fifty-Six, but Yanks Win

Bp Vtiilnl rresti NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Admirers of the Chicago Cubs are mighty happy over disappointing pitching performances staged in Philadelphia by two New York Yankee hurlers virtually certain to be used in the approaching world series. Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, ace of the New' York moundsmen, was blasted off the hill by the Athletics in three innings Thursday. On Wednesday, Charley Ruffing was humbled by the As rookie flinger, Sugar Cain. Although Gomez was sent to the showers Thursday, the Yankees took a ten-inning decision, 8 to 7. Jimmy Foxx drove out his fifty-fifth and fifty-sixth home runs for Philadelphia, leaving him within four of Babe Ruth's all-time record of sixty. Eric McNair also made a circuit clout for Philadelphia, and Lou Gehrig and Myril Hoag did likewise for New York. • This defeat cut the Athletics’ lead

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GALA OPENING Tonight, Friday, Sept. 23 (All Newly Remodeled) Y ANTIS TOSTEE SHOPPE MERIDIAN AT 23RD Presents Charlie De Sautelle and His 10—PIECE BAND—IO DANCING EVERY NITE

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Waner Ties Klein’s Mark By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Paul Waner, Pittsburgh outfielder, tied the National League record for two-base hits Thursday when he made his fifty-ninth double of the season in the Pirates-Cubs game off Bob Smith. Chuck Klein, Phillies outfielder, set the record in 1930. Waner has four games left in which to better the present record. Van Wie Is Links Star By United Press PEABODY, Mass., Sept. 23.—Virginia Van Wie of Chicago joined the top-flight contenders for the national women's golf championship starting here next week, when she turned in a sub-par 73 for a practice round on the championship Salem Country Club course Thursday. Her score was four under women's par and only one stroke over men’s. Others who turned in good cards in practice were: Helen Hicks, defending champion, 78, and Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City. 80.

over the third place Washington Senators to tw'o games as the Senators downed Boston, 4 to 2. General Crow'der turned in his twentyfourth slab victory, his fourteenth in a row'. Chicago's Cubs, champions of the National League, were blanked, 7 to 0, when Hal Smith of the Pirates, former Kansas City star, limited Chicago’s second-string lineup to six hits. The Cardinals took undisputed possession of sixth place by beating the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 5, while the Giants' dropped to seventh position when beaten by Brooklyn, 7 to 2. A. B. C.S AT CLOVERDALE Lefty Bell Slated to Pitch for Grays Sunday. Bp Time* Special CLOVERDALE, Ind., Sept. 23. Jim Taylor’s A. B. C. Negro leaguers from Indianapolis will invade Cloverdale Sunday to meet the Grays, and a „ lot of interest has been w'orked up in the game. Lefty Bell of Brownsburg, former Indiana university star, will pitch for Cloverdale and Thompson or Smart for the A. B. C.s. Action willl start at 2:30. It will be the biggest game of the season for the Grays, one of the strongest semi-pro nines in the state.

M 10-R~RAND c#_ „ ’ _. No r ; . _ fill y/fQIV. _. N °w gj Showing \%S~- Showing ■ TTtrtr „ | hi 8^ I i^ii *1 i i^ w* v today! \i I -Tzrrm I ™ M W I For Entertain- ill Hgj I ment's Sake .. . For II ..U-i’t'Hyxi.- ip Vl Great Attractions —Ji miT m jUHt I NO wo" AN V“mS2?,E, ■ • EVEN TO HERS® j I The thrilling events 1 BjlftgggillLf MMttWSSm :V occurred in II seventy minutes m I ft W 5a- v M W/B fives Os neigh- I K L W bors on a Q uel II ' ijiH M Suburban Street. JH IW| [l mien I I FRANCES DEE GLES BOU K E N M I I Sffw ffllStfi J i A— IMil ffj ■ln mmert marshall /TmMt Wt lover, IHf DlTFln GRA NT Wljffl' M backstreet aossip mras o I|J DICKIE MOORF B 7™ m o.„Ho jnP ft- kwOA-Uwtl' jESflHEHBii]f * ' ■ ' <Am /HTu #; wW w • Br lif I V fe Klir4 Jr |HI .--added figgisM ‘J Til i’ranjouD- al \'" u e f, . r $ L FT ’ Q O You can See eUher of th ese grand if 1 ! , **7; gain matinees for 25c until 1,85 c until 6. and kiddles 10c ■ O A SHQ W I•• • The are continuous from 11 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. .v

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

The veteran ‘'Doc" Longworth, roiling for the Auto Equipment team In the Universal League, apepars to be headed for the best season of nia career his 636 total on games of 191. 210 and 235 bringing hla season's mark up over the 200 pin per ! game count. The "Doc's” total failed to receive the proper support from his teammates and the leading Vollmer Bros., won the odd game with a 618 count by Kagel showing the way. Roy E. Steele also won two from the Held Flora! boys Staub. a member of the losing team, roled an even 600. Carl Sturm showed a flash of the l'orm that featured his play in other years when he hit for a total of 620 with a 227 high single game in the Bankers League to ! give the Indiana National No. 3 team an odd game win over Union Trust. All contests In this loop were decided two to one, Indiana National No. 2. Indiana National No. 1, Indiana Trust No 2. ind Indiana Trust No. 1 defeating Indiana National No. 5, Indiana National No. 4. Indiana National No. 6 and Indiana National No. 1. Keller, Jones and Tate followed Sturm, In the order named, for scoring honors. Charlie Figg and Ben Parsons, two veterans of the Automotive Leagues that roll each week on the Illinois alleys, provided the feature scoring. Figg rolling 622 with games of 193, 215 and 214, while Parsons connected for the high single game of 244 that gave him a total of 611. Our tip to the railbjrds who are always on the lookout for new stars is to watch Bob Kelley, the little hook-ball artist, who rols in the Washington. Uptown and Community Leagues. Kelley is a protege of John Blue, learning the game from the veteran at the old Central and Indiana alleys, when Blue was In charge of these drives. Good news for the bowlers who rolled way back when the Liederkranz were the elite drives of the city, comes from this same Liederkranz Club with their decision to put two of these alleys back in playing shape. In the days of long ago the bowler would always be paged when it was his turn to roll, and as a rule would come on the fly from a visit to Johnny Baron's basement. Polar Ice League results on the Central drives showed a triple win for Refrigeration over Ice and an odd game win for Cubes from Fuel. Williams of the Refrigerator team showed the most consistent series. A strong consistent game featured the United* Dentals’ triple win over Uptown Case, during the Community play on the Uptown drives, these boys scoring 2.939 with a 608 count by Burley being high. Newlin was a nice "doggie" with a 575 count. Fifty-fourth Street Merchants and Hurt Bros. Realty took the rubber from the Uptown Barber Shop and Uptown Plumbing and Heating, while Mason Dentists rolled games at which their opponents will shoot later. Other 600 counts were Wheeler, 633. Palmer, 622; Scotten, 622; Lauer, 618, and Kelley, 602. The American Central Life League is back on the Pritchett drives this season with six teams in action. Thursday night’s play resulted in a clean sweep for Twenty Pay Life and Ordinary Life over Twenty Year Endowment and Ten Vear Term, and an odd game win for Joint Life from O. L. C. O. Powers was the star of this play with a count of 560 that included the high game of 233. Familiar names appear on the honor roll of the Printcraft League. Fehr leading the field with a total of 643. H. Woodward had 635 that included the high single game of 257; 'Carmin had 613, and Fahrbach, 610. Pivot City and C. E. Paulev won three from Stafford and Thomas team as

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Star and Bingham Rollers won two from Flint Ink ana Rollis Printing. Tie "lotta fun" O. and J. League swunß into action at Pritchett's Thursday night, the Chain Tread bovs taking three from Heat Resisting as Crabbs won two from Big Swing Rooting with no holds barred features in this tiny league in a big way. Another League that features plenty of noise with their bowling is the St. Catherine that rolls on the Fountain Square drives each Thursday night. Their latest series resulted In a triple win for Thiele. Weber Milk and Thoman Shoe over Fashion Drv Cleaners. Woinhage Plumbers and Fountain Square Merchants and an odd game victory for Wizard Machine from Lauck Funeral Home. Citizens Gas ‘south side* League piav resulted in a two-time win for Holders from Ammonia, and a triple win for Service Tar and Sulphate. Stich led the Individual list with a total of 612. McKinnon was a close second, having 610 for his three games. The Field team outclassed Railway, winning the entire set. as Agents took two from Collectors during the Federal League plav on the Central alleys. Gard and Rosenberger. Emerson Theater. and Hashman Meat Market took the rubber from the Victor Pharmacy. Layman Tea Room and Moorman Coal, as Linwood Service Station won three from Smitties Barbers in the Little Flower League on the Delaware alleys.

Thursday Fight Results

AT OMAHA—King Levinsky. Chicago heavyweight, added another knockout triumph to his record. He stopped Angus Snyder of Dodge City, Kan., in the third round. AT MUNCIE. Ind.—Willard Brown. Indianapolis lightweight, thumped Nick Broglio of Herrin, 111., in ten rounds; Packy Gardner. Indianapolis heavyweight, knocked out Dynamite Mason. Herrin Negro giant, in the second round; Henry Hook. Elwood bantamweight. stopped Jimmv Craig of Newcastle in the first round. AT BOSTON—Steve Halaiko. Buffalo <N. Y.) lightweight, knocked out Tommy Rawson Jr. of Boston in the fifth round. AT JOHNSTOWN. Pa.—Billy Angelo. Philadelphia middleweight, declsioned Joe Le Grey of Johnstown in a slow ten-round scrap. AT GRAND JUNCTION. Colo —Hershe.v Wilson, Indianapolis, outpointed Mickey Cohen. Denver, Colorado state champion, ten rounds. no Tight broadcast Officials Bar Ringside Radio Report of Heavyweight Match. By Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—There will be no ringside radio broadcast of the Max Schmeling-Mickey Walker heavyweight bout here Monday night, it was announced by Madison Square Garden officials. It is a scheduled fifteen-round battle.

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U. S. Tennis Stars Fail Vines, Gledhill, Allison and Van Ryn Bow to Foreigners. By United Press LOS ANGEL"S, Sept. 23.—American tennis kings, led by Ellsworth Vines, national singles champion, fell before the foreign invaders Thursday in quarter-final matches of the Pacific Southwest tennis tournament. With the defeat'of Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, by Fred Perry of Great Britain, 6-4, 4-6, 12-10, every American was eliminated from the field. Vines was overcome by the Japanese star, Jiro Satoh, who likewise defeated the American and Wimbledon titlist in Detroit a few weeks ago. Vines lost by scores of 6- 6-4. No less surprising was the defeat of Wilmer Allison, Davis cup player, by Georgio de Stefani of Italy. De Stefani dropped the first set, 2-6, but came buck to'win the next two, 7- 6-1. Allison’/ famous doubles partner, John Van Ryn, was drubbed by Henry W. (Bunny) Austin, British champion. Austin's winning scores were 6-4, 1-6, 6-0.

Landis Is Ready to Listen If Rogers Files Protest

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—1f Rogers Hornsby, former manager of the Cubs, files a protest against being excluded from the world's series player profits, Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, is willing to take up the question. Hornsby piloted the new champions until Aug. 2 and also played several games, in the outfield and at third base. Rogers has let it be known to newspaper men that he feels he is entitled to a “cut” of the series money. Several years ago, when Art Shires protested the White Sox distribution of Chicago city series profits, his claim was upheld by Landis.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The Jimmy Cafouros Cleaners would like to book games t or Saturday and Sunday Due to misunderstanding last week Cleaners were unable to meet the South Side Cubs, and would like to hear from them immediately. Cali Drexel 2155-M ask for Duke. Kirshbaum All-Stars will meet the htghly-touted Leon Tailoring squad Sunday at Ellenberger, starting at 2 30 p. m All-Stars are without a game for Oct. 1. Write Abe Goldsmith. 1202 South Meridian street. Apt. 8, or phone Drexel 5244-R around 6 p. m. Mars Hill will play Winamac Redmen Sunday at Mars Hill Instead of the Bader Indians. The St. Catherine nine desires to schedule a game for Sunday and also games

Ft. Wayne Is Out of Meet DAYTON, 0., Sept. 23.—Flint. Mich., and Pittsburgh were the unbeaten leaders in the battle for the National Baseball Federation title tournament here today. Cleveland, defending champion, Dayton, Newcomerstown, 0., Pontiac and Detroit are still in the running with one setback. New Haven, early title favorite, was eliminated by Cleveland Thursday, 7 to Ot The last Hoosier nine bowed out of action Thursday when Detroit nosed out Ft. Wayne, 5 to 3. How Tribe Is Batting . G. AB. ri. Pet. Wingard 116 391 134 .343 Kroner • 40 154 52 .338 McCann 70 221 73 .330 Chapman 30 92 30 .326 Angley 95 287 92 .321 Rosenberg 137 491 155 .316 Sigafoos 155 612 191 .312 Taitt 130 511 154 .301 Cooney 75 172 51 .296 Biddle 105 332 95 .286 Norris 19 54 18 .281 Goldman 132 496 136 .274 Hufft 36 131 31 .237 Bedore 39 132 30 .227 White 12 49 11 .224 Crawford 4 9 2 .222 Lpwell 7 23 5 .217 EARLHAM LOSES BOWER RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 23. Earlham college football hopes took a hard jolt Thursday with the announcement that Harold Bower, triple threat back field star, would not participate in the grid sport this year. CARD RESERVES WIN Shortridge high school reserve eleven dropped a 14-to-7 decision to the Southport second team Thursday at Southport.

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during October Call Drexel 0119 between 5 ana 7 p. m. and ask for Tom. Hare Chevrolet nine would like to schedule a fast team for Sunday. A good catcher also is wanted. Call Clem at Belmont 0565-W. Due to a misunderstanding. Indianapolis Ramblers are without a game for Bunday. Call Dr 0174. ask for Jerry. Bargersville Merchants are without a game for Sunday, due to a late cancellation. and are anxious to book a strong, fast club. Call Cline's store at Bargersville and ask for the manager. / Due to a misunderstanding. Freije A. C. is without a game for Sunday. Call Dr. 5637. ask for Jacob Freije. Tremount All-Stars will work out at Diamond Chain diamond at 4:30 today. All players must attend. Tremounts have Oct. 2 open. See Jim Collins at 523 Kentucky avenue. All-Stars will play North Side aces in a double header Sunday at Riverside No. 2 All players report there not later than 12 p. m.

EARLY FOOTBALL

Plainfield A. C. football team will work out Sunday morning at 9 a. m. at the Plainfield baseball park. All trvouts are : asked to report to Red Longmire For games write Longmire Plainfield. Ind. Riley Cubs will practice tonight at Marion nark. All members are asked to report at 7:30 p m. Cubs take on Indianapolis Cubs in a practice game Sunday morning at Rhodius. Riley Cubs' 130-pouhd team would like to schedule a practice game for Sunday. Call Be. 0696 between 5 and 6:30 p. m Paul White, referee in the Em-Roe Senior League, is asked to call Dr. 5088-B between 6 and 7 p. m., and ask for Paul. PURVIS BOXES FIRPO ! Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis wel- : terweight, will invade Louisville Monday night to tackle the veteran Henry Firpo over the ten-round route. Pat Kenney, local heavyweight. and Jimmy Shannon, featherweight, are signed for bouts on the same card. The boxers are members of the Kelsey McClure stables. Hershey Wilson, lightweight in the McClure stable, defeated Mickey Cohen, well-known Denver scrapper, at Grand Junction. Colo., Thursday night. SETS TROT RECORD By Times Special BOURBON. Ind., Sept. 23—A 2:081k performance by Star ‘Philistine. owned by Edgard Wilson of Logansport, lowered the track record by three-fourths of a second in the 2:14 trot, feature of Thursday’s harness racing program.

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100,000 Fans Honor Bruins * " Bid Ignited Pr*ss CHICAGO, Sept. 23—A crowd estimated at 100,000 cheered the Chicago Cubs when they were officially greeted as National League champions by Mayor Anton Cermak at the city hall Thursday after a parade through the loop. It was one of the biggest celebrations held in the loop in years.

OK CREDIT SMt'it's Fail uifs Fine all wool suits in new Fall colors and patterns in a complete range of sizes and models. Buy Now, save at least $lO. NEW FALL HATS. $2.95 Opposite Indiana Theater