Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CUBS PIN HOPES FOR SERIES TRIUMPH ON THREE HURLERS

Bush Faces Important Task in First Contest Victory in Opener Would Encourage Inspired Bruins; Chicago Must Stop Yankee Sluggers to Avert Rout; Warneke and Root Ready. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Preti StaS Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—The New York Yankees are overwhelming favorites to win the world series, but the task of beating an inspirational team like the Chicago Cubs is quite likely to prove more difficult on the ball field than with statistical comparisons, and betting odds. The Yankees have a collection of mighty hitters, and once they get a team on the run they can keep it there as they did the Pirates In 1927 and th e Cardinals in 1928. But good pitching can stop a hitting team, even if it boasts sluggers like Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. Powerful attacks have been bottled up and rendered useless by high class pitching in many previous world series. That seems to be the Cubs’ main hope against the Yankees in the series opening Wednesday in New York. The Cubs are going to depend on Guy Bush, Charley Root and Lon Warneke to stop the Yankees. Burleigh Grimes, Pat Malone, Bud Tinning and Bob Smith are not likely to figure in a starting role unless those three prove unequal to the task. A great deal rests on Guy Bush, picked to open the series. Bush is a stout-hearted pitcher. He beat the Athletics in the 1929 series, and is now finishing his best year in baseball. If he should happen to’beat the Yankees in the opener, the Cubs are apt to believe themselves a super team.

Even if the Cubs lose both games in New York, they are going to prove tough* customers for the Yankees at Wri;ley field. During the season the Cubs were about 25 per cent stronger at home than on the road. Yankee Staff Slipping The Yankees’ pitching staff, aided by a better attack, is better than the Cubs in the matter of games won and lost during the season, and may even prove better in a short series. Red Ruffing, Lefty Gomez and George Pipgras are great pitchers. Johnny Allen, the youngster with seventeen victories and three defeats to his credit, may even prove invincible. Walter Brown might also prove a series star. During the last several weeks the Yankees’ staff, however, seems to have slowed up, while the Cubs’ pitchers seem to have reached their peak, especially Bush, Root and Warneke. The Cubs have no hitters to match Ruth, Gehrig and Combs. But their batting order is not made up of weak hitters. Any man in it from Herman, the lead-off man, to Mark Koenig, batting in eighth place, might break up a ball game. Defensively, the Cubs’ infield is better than the Yankees. Either Koenig or Jurges at shortstop is superior to Crosetti or Lary, while Herman at second and English at third are better fielders than Lazzeri and Sewell, respectively. N. Y. Outfield Best The Yankees have the stronger outfield, offensively or defensively, and Dickey is a better catcher than Hartnett, but the Cubs are by no means weak in either place. In a short series any one of the Cubs’ outfielders, Stephenson, Johnny Moore or Cuyler, might prove the most valuable man on the field. Stephenson is the Cubs’ most deadly hitter, and Cuyler, if he continues his play of the last few weeks, is once more at the top of his game. So the series resolves itself to hitting against pitching. For the Cubs to win they will have to have pitching of the highest caliber to smother the Yankees’ big guns from the very first pitch until the finish.

Race Entries Saturday

AT HAVRE DE GRACE First Race (claiming; maidens: 2-year-olds; five and one-half furlongsi—Just Remember. 116; Enactment. 116; Step Sister, 116: Did She, 116; Mudraker, 116; Babee, 116; Light Ripple, 116; Corrvmeela, 116; Marie Getz, 116; Fluffy Lee, 116; Eternal Maid, 116; Gala Time. 116: Teaberrv, 116; Luna Mica, 116; Grace R, 116; Nutriment, 116; Changeable, 116; Two Tricks. 116. Second Race (claiming: 2-year-old; six furlongsi—Pomponius, 110; (aiTrace Call, 105; Rush Hour, 110; Acautaw*los; Peacock Blue, 110; Miss Purray. vOS; 'Swin Haven, 105: Wedding Ring. 105; Jacob’s Ladder. 105: Guaridan, 110; Wise Anne. 112; Wave On, 110: Es.pinetta. 102; Miss Guide, 110; St. Nick, 105; 1 a)Centennial, 115. (a)Audley Farm entry. Third Race (claiming: handicap: 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—(a>Patr By Pair. 107; Conamore, 112; Equiopise, 129; Jack High, 123; Risque, 107; Supreme Sweet, 100; Minton. 102. (a)Mrs. J. D. Hartz entry. ' Fourth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds; mile and sixteenthi—Chief John.' 105: Mr. Sponge. 108; Reveille Boy. 108; Hellanthus. 108: Dark Hope. 103: Tred Avon, 109; Flagstone. 110; Rehoboth, 108. . 3 <3 1 f. gradesC4taoin hrd lmfw ybgk Fifth Race ($20,000 added handicap; 3-year-olds: mile and one-sixteenth) (aiClotho. 104; Portden. 100: Dark Secret 110: (a)Top Flight, 118; Larranaga, 118; (biParry, 105; Springsteel. 105: Stepjenfetchet. 113; Gallant Sir. ill; (b)Hianasport.. 105; Sculator. 110: Menton. 112; Snap Back, 101: Late Date. 98: Canron, 103. ia)C. V. Whitnev entry. (biGreentre stable entry. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds: mile and a quarter) —ia>Our Pal. 113: Blaze Bv 113; ixtPotentate, 108; txiThe Doctor. 108; ix(Knee High. 100; Ming Sun, 100; Trentonian, 113; txtGolden Rock, 103; (x)Coady 113; Priscilla Lee. 102. ta)W. C. Weant entry. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; mile and a quarter) —(x)Signola, 105: Flying Max, 113: Tuffv G., 108; (x)Blue Damsel. 100; Garlic. 113; (x)Vlmont, 113: Skirt, 105: Golden Fairy. 105; Little Stokes. 108: (a(Ward In Chancery. 108. ia!Mrs. C. Middleton and F. Mahon entry. AT LINCOLN FIELDS First Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs)—Volta Maid. 102; Port Manteau, 113; Etctera. 105; Very Well, 107; Hot Shot. 112: Oettin’ Even. 109: Plumage, 112; Dollar Princess. 104; Shaker Laay, 102; Don Romiro, 109. Second Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Prince Sulleman, 104; Le Bruyere. 108: Bolinty. 106; Prince Westend. 106; Missie, 98; Meloy, 109: Shepherd Boy, 115; Fayette Prince, 109; Old Hillside, 111; Dreamy Belle. 101; Colonel Hatfield, 115. Third Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—American Queen, 103; Toney’s Star. 107: Miss Perfection. 112; Sis Agnes, 107; Stimulate, 107; Run On, 108; Twill. 107; Oh Yeah. 104; Lagolondrlna, 104; Jodie K 108; Bay Rose, 106; Trycobel, 112; Sister Mary, 107 Town Limit, 109: Line Rider, 112; Sally Irene. 103; Morsun. 115; Nusakan, 110; Knockabout. 110; Peace Lady. 104. Fourth Race (claiming: 2-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Kilmore. 113; Flying Cadet, 113; Bertrano, 106; Our Justice, 106; Isaiah, 112; Ballygran, 110; Levaal, 108. Fifth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds: seven furlongs)—Uncommon Gold. 107; Bay Angon. 100; Miss Tulsa. 105: Moowrls. 114; Broad Meadows, 110; Little America. 110, Sixth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and un: mile and sixteenth)— Laferia. 112- Curmudgeon. 113; Barashkova. 105; Flying, 110; Bright Knot. 102: Caius. 107: Searington. 109: King Pin. 110: Lucky Jack. 106: Afroo-Amertcan. 103; Anita Ormont. 102: Dardv Dan. Ill: Jean Lafltte. 110: Englewood. 105: Billy Champ. 108: Deemster. 112. Seventh Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds; mile and eighth) Pat Angon, 10J: Quibbler. US: Ono. 108: Oarrick. 110: John Mill. 110: Battling On. 100: Low Gear. 115; Adsum. 108: Spectacular. 112; Aregal. 108. Eighth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and eighth)—Big Oun. 108: Eveline F„ 110: Truxton. 113; Black Bull. 113: Sir Dean. 100: Stop Gap. 108: Lucky Carter. 110; Santerno. 103: Ola May, 100; Haramsada. 112.

Lookouts Take Lead in Series By United, Press CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Sept. 24. —A two-run rally in the ninth inning gave Chattanooga, Southern Association champions, a 3-to-2 victory over Beaumont, Texas League pennant winners, before 10,000 people here Friday. The victory gave the Lookouts a two to one lead in the Dixie series. After Beaumont broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning with a double and two singles, McColl took the mound for Chattanooga and held the Texans scoreless in the ninth while Chattanooga pounded Rowe for three hits to score two runs. Beaumont (T. L.).... 000 001 010—2 8 1 Chattanooga (S. A.).. 000 010 002—3 8 2 Rowe and Reiber; Pettit, McColl and Bolton.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

John Blue served notice that he now has his new ball working when he reached the select 700 circle during the Washington League play on the Illinois alleys, his games being 213. 246 and 225, a total of 702. Earl Goodhue and Herman Bohne offset Blues’ total, however, with counts of 640 and 627, and Budweiser won the odd game from Beams Recreation. Bob Kelley also was in a striking mood for Schmidtt Insurance, leading this club to an odd game win with games of .208. 225 and 246, a total of 679. City Candy was the victim of this set. Saxen had 606, while Thomas and Werner combined for a 663 total. Alex Kriner was the reason Indiana Brake Service took the rubber from Giesens, this boy rolling games of 200, 220 and 200. Koester. a teammate, gave him plenty of help, having 614 for his three games. Wheeler Lunch and King Indiana Billiard rolled games that their opponents will shoot at later. Earl McCarty had 623 for the Wheeler team. The Marott Shoe Shop team of the City League was the victim of the Johnson Chevrolet boys in the prettiest series of the season on any alleys. Marotts had games of 979. 1,023 and 1,034, a total of 3,036. but looked at counts of 1.058,, 1,047 and 1,063, a season's record total of 3,168 for the Johnson team. Eight of the ten players rolling this set were over the 600 mark, Mahoney rolling 656; Burnett. 651; Coble. 640; Meeker, 626; L. Fox. 638: Wiesman, 610; Rassmussen, 606, and F. Fox, 605. Wheeler and Koelling tried hard to put the Hotel Antlers team over in their series with Barbasol, having counts of 683 and 626, but the consistent work of all members of the Barbasol pastimers gave them the rubber. Fehr had a total of 601 to lead Barbasol. Hoosier Coffee had Shriver and McNew pounding out totals cf 618 and 602 that gave this team the edge in two out qf three over Welling and company. The Budweiser Case vs. Rose Tire battle found Chrisne.v’s in two of the three games. Ray Fox tossed in 67 for the losers with counts of 220, 224 and 223. Charlie Cray and Clarence Mack featured the Avalon League play with totals of 644 and 619. Team play resulted In an odd game win for Stutes Stymies over Rowes Roughs, and a clean sweep for Youngs' Drivers, Darnaby’s Putts and Woods Irons from Selmeir Caddies. Warren’s Traps and the Pivots. Clarence Mack went down to the Fountain Square alleys and rolled his second 600 of the night, scoring 610 for Fall City Lager. Schleimer had 611 for these boys and they took the entire set from Martin Trucks. Oeftering-Litzelman Coal rolled 3,009. but City Candy had 3.024 and the Coal team lost the odd game to these boys. Mace and Dawson had 666 and 603 for the winners, w-hlle Weimer and Pierson scored 647 and 610 for Oeftering. Bennie's Barbers also scored an odd game win over Stahlhut Jewelry Bisesi and Hockersmith were on their game for the winners with marks of 613 and 602. Prima Beverage shooters could not be stopped after winning the roll-off of a tie game and they won all three from Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply. Jack Hunt was back in the 600’ class with a total of 604. Contests completed in the A. C. E. S. League showed a triple win for Brandt Bros., from Geiger-Peters and an odd game win for Jungclaus from Hetherington Berner. Johnny Murphy finally hit his stride during the K. of C. League plav. leading the Scott Trucking boys to a triple win over Finneran Grocery with a total of 641. Quinn Grocery also took three from Glatt Drugs as Boren Insurance. Penn Coal and Pittman Rice won two from Hoosier Optical, Block Optical and Bradley Insurance. The Thirtieth and Central Sales Ladies Matinee League will hold their final meeting at the Uptown alleys. Wednesday. Sept. 28 at 2 p. m. All women bowlers who wish to roll in this loop are requested to be present at this meeting or call Dave Lauer at Wa. 1904. The Indianapolis Baseball Club team took the entire set from Kribs. during the Block Optical Ladies League play at Pritchetts, Thomas and Alexander having totals of 525 and 506 for the winners. Geisen Product also took three from Coca Cola. Eva Dawson leading the way to this win with a count of 501. Bowes Seal Fast also hit their stride, going over the 800 mark each game to take three from Hoosier Pete. Harlan and Johns had 562 and 560 for the winners, while Thornston dropped 505 for Hoosier Pete. Geiger Candv rolled a total of 2,549 to take three easy games from McGaw Insurance. Mayer. Kagel and Armstrong having 540, 534 and 515 for the Geiger team. The Heidenrelch Flora! team also won three games from Bowlet Company as Schneider won two from Schenck. Totals of 500 during these contests were Wiesman. 518: Wiese. 500: McKinnon. 501; Lathrop. 513. and Conoly, 513. • 3 Teams in Polo Tourney Three Hoosier polo rivals opened action at 3 p. m. today in a round robin tournament at Rolling Ridgfe field. Rolling Ridge, Ft. Harrison and Franklin Saddle and Polo Club are entered. They will play again Sunday. Ray Adams. Claude Barnum. Lester Cannary and Captain Harrv George will make up the lineup for Franklin: Lieutenant Sam E. Jones. Lieutenant Tom Horton, Captain Robai A. Johnson and Captain C. H. Parmalee will play for the Soldier* and the Rolling Ridge team wil consist of Oscar M. Kaelln Jr.. Sam Sutphm Jr., Charles M. DuPuy and Captain Sam Sutphm Sr.

BRUSHING UP SPORTS. ...by Laufer

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Butler Noses Out Ball State in Thrilling Grid Battle, 13 to 12

BY DICK MILLER Collegiate football was ushered into Indianapolis Friday night at Butler bowl with all the thrills and spectacular play that could be expected in an early season battle. Butler edged out a last quarter, 13 to 12 win over Ball State of Muncie. Bob Stewart, sophomore back who was a star at Shortridge, led a 75yard Bulldog march that netted a touchdown early in the play and his

Athletics Clinch Second in A. L. Race by Beating Nats

Bn United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics clinched second place in the American League standings Friday by beating their closest rivals, the Washington Senators, 8 to 4. Philadelphia is three games ahead, and each club has only two remaining contests. A1 Simmons clouted his thirty-fifth homer for the As. The champion New York Yankees blanked Boston’s Red Sox, 3 to 0, behind the seven-hit pitching of Walter Brown. Wesley Ferrell registered his twenty-third victory of the season

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Minn 99 66 ,600[Toledo .... 84 80 .512 Columbus. 88 74 ,543:Kan City.. 79 85 .482 Milw 85 18 .52115 t. Paul... 70 94 .427 INDPLS. . 84 18 .519!Louisville.. 65 99 .396 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. Y0rk...306 48 .697jDetroit -.74 74 .500 Phila 94 58 .618ISt, Louis. 62 89 .411 Wash. ... 91 61 ,599!Chicago.. 48 101 .322 Cleveland 86 64 ,573|Boston .. 42 110 .276 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Chicago .. 89 63 ,586IBoston ... 76 76 .500 Pitts. ... 84 67 .556 St. Louis.. 71 80 .470 Brooklyn.. 80 72 .526!New York 69 81 .460 Phila. ... 77 73 ,513|Cincinnati. 59 93 .388 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (two games). Columbus at Toledo. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit (two games). Chicago at Cleveland. New York and Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at Brooklvn. Philadelphia at New York (two games).

Friday Grid Results

STATE COLLEGES Butler. 13; Ball State. 12. Franklin. 13; Indiana State. 6. Wittenberg. 44; Central Normal. 0. Kalamazoo college. 18: Manchester. 6. OTHER COLLEGES Clemson. 13; Presbyterian. 0. Duquesne. 3; West Virginia, 0. Xavier, 46: Transylvania, 0. Loyola (New Orleans), 6; Mississippi college. 0. Auburn. 41: Birmingham Southern, 0. Waynesburg. 13; Muskingum. 6. Bucknell, 35; St. Thomas, 0, Dayton. 33; Findlay, 0. Howard. 14; Oglethrope. 6. John Carroll. 31; Adrian. 0. Geneva. 21: Davis-Elkins, 6. De Paul. 13; Viator. 6. Grinnell. 20: Penn college. 0. Brigham Young. 6; Montana State, 0. Oklahoma Baptist, 34; Eastern Oklahoma. 0. Haskell, 12; Ottawa, 6. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Washington. 21; Kirklin, 0. Tech, 19; El wood, 0. Broad Ripple. 27: Carmel. 0. Manual, 25; Noblesville, 0. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Greenfield, 13; Plainfield, 6. Southport, 13; Greencastle. 0. Crawfordsville. 18: Lebanon, 0. Bloomington. 19: Bloomfield, 0. Shelbyvllle. 18; Connersvllle, 12. Kokomo, 25: Marion, 19. Garfield (Terre Haute), 6; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), 0. Clinton. 13: Sullivan, 0. Culver Military academy, 12; Central (Evansville). 0. Muncie. 7; Anderson. 6. Petersburg. 25; Vincennes, 0. LANDIS, HARRIDGE LEAVE By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 24.—K. M. Landis. commissioner of baseball, and William Harridge, president of the American League, were to leave today for New York to attend the first two games of the world series between the New York Yankees and Chicago Cubs at Yankee stadium Wednesday and Thursday,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

brother Jim. added the extra and what later was to become the game winning point with a place kick. Coach Fritz Mackey, new Butler coach, was treated to a case of heart trouble on the next kickoff. Forrest Albright, one of the veteran Ball State backs, took Stewart’s kick and galloped eighty yards for a touchhdown. Hutchinson failed on the try for point. Late in the second quarter, Ludington, a deceptive passer, looped

when Cleveland trounced the Chicago White Sox, 13 to 6. Manager Lew Fonseca of the Chisox provided a surprise by pitching part of the sixth inning. He retired three men. The St.* Louis Browns were held to a total of seven hits as the Detroit Tigers took both ends of a double-header, 6 to 2, and 12 to 0. George Uhle turned in the first victory, allowing four hits, and Earl Whitehill yielded only three in the nightcap. St. Louis Cardinals, although outhit 10 to 8, defeated Pittsburgh, 8 to 4, in the 6nly National League game Friday.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 030 100— 4 7 0 Milwaukee 000 010 000— 1 7 2 Munns and Giuliani; Hillin, Kessenich and Crouch. Minneapolis 201 010 00— 412 1 Kansas City 000 000 10— 1 6 0 Rvan, Day and Griffin; Blackwell and M. Snyder. (First Game; Ten Innings) Toledo 002 000 001 0— 3 8 0 Columbus 011 001 000 1— 4 9 2 Moore and Henline; Lee and Sprinz. (Second Game) Toledo 010 500 010— 7 11 2 Columbus 010 000 002— 3 6 4 Bean and O’Neill; Osborne, Lyons and O’Dea. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First GamW St. Louis i 000 001 001— 2 4 0 Detroit 000 101 31x— 6 9 0 Hadley. Cooney and R. Ferrell; Uhle and Hayworth. (Second Game) St. Louis 000 000 00(3 0 3 1 Detroit 501 101 04x—12 16 0 Hebert, Gray and Bengough; Whitehill and De Sautels. New York 100 000 110— 3 8 2 Boston 000 000 000— 0 7 1 W. Brown and Dickey; Kline, Welch and Jolley. Washington 201 000 100— 4 11 1 Philadelphia ’. 110 320 lOx— 8 11 1 Weaver. Coffman. L. Brown and Spencer; Walberg, Mahaffey, Grove and Cochrane. Chicago 000 015 000— 6 11 1 Cleveland 305 005 OOx—l3 13 5 Walsh, Gregory. Chamberlain. Fonseca, Kimsey and Grube; W. Ferrel, C, Brown and Pytlak. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 040— 4 10 1 St. Louis 001 031 130— 8 8 2 Chagnon, Brame and Finney; Derringer and De Lancey. Only game scheduled.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. O'Doul, Dodgers .. 146 589 118 216 .367 Foxx, Athletics .. 152 576 147 208 .361 Alexander. Red Sox 122 385 57 138 .359 Klein. Phillies ... 150 636 153 224 .352 Terry, Giants ... 159 628 120 220 .350 HOME RUNS 'oxx, tuth, Yankees ... 40 Simmons, Athletics 35 Clein, Phillies 38 MAX BAER FAVORITE California Heavy 2-to-l Choice Over Griffiths Monday. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Max Baer ot California and Tuffy Griffiths of Chicago completed hard training today for their ten-round heavyweight bout at the Chicago stadium Monday night. Baer is a 2 to 1 favorite. Baer expects to weigh 200 pounds and Griffiths 186. CARDS RAPIHANUAL Southport defeated Manual cross country team in a dual meet Friday, 19 to 37,

onne to Redding for a neat gain, and a few seconds later tossed a long one to Cote, who stepped the remaining ten yards for a touchdown. Again thy try for point failed. The third period was filled with splendid defensive play by both teams. Ball stopped Butler near the goal line in the fourth period and got a break when the kick from behind the line was fumbled in midfield and they recovered. Another fumble lost them the ball and Butler began the match to victory with John Compton and Bof Stewart playing the leading roles. Bob scored and the extra point failed. Ball refused to give up and after reaching the twenty-yard line they tried a place kick in the waning minutes, but it failed. Franklin's Grizzlies opened the campaign with a 13 to 6 triumph over Indiana State. Little Joe Rohrabaugh sprinted ten yards around end late in the first half to give Franklin a 6 to 0 edge, and Alleman passed to Ellington for the other touchdown. Late in the game, Spence intercepted a Franklin pass and ran seventy-five yards for the State marker. Kalamazoo turned on a powerful attack to smother Manchester, 18 to 6. Captain Piper scored the only Hoosier touchdown. Central normal of Danville was held to one first down in bowing to the strong Wittenberg (O.) college eleven, 44 to 0.

Two Canadian Women Clash By United Press MONTREAL. Sept. 24.—Miss Margery Kirkham of Montreal and Mrs. C. S. Eddis of Toronto met today in the first all-Canadian final of the Caadian women’s open golf championship in six years. The last American of the six original entrants was swept out of the tourney Friday when Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., was eliminated by Miss Kirkham, 4 and 2, in the semi-finals.

Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Vincent Hambright, 149 Cincinnati, defeated Larry Marrinucci, 153 Troy N. Y„ )12); Ray Napolitano. 14o! New York, stopped Lou Sorrentino, 139, New York, (6). AT HOLLYWOOD—WesIey Ketchell. 175. Seattle, decisioned Benny Miller, 170, Los Angeles, GO). AT SAN DlEGO—Swede Berglund. 159, San Bernardino. Cal., decisioned Bobby O’Hara, 149, Chicago. (10). TOP FLIGHT FAVORITE By United Press HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. 24.—Headed by Top Flight, C. V. Whitney's stanch filly, sixteen 3-year-olds will race a mile and a sixteenth for a $20,000 prize in the Potomac Handicap here today. CARDS SIGN DEAN By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 24.—Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, who has won seventeen games for the Cardinals this year, has been signed to a 1933 contract by the St. Louis National League club.

Ott, Klein in Homer Battle By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Mel Ott of the Giants and Chuck Klein of the Phillies will battle it out person-to-person for the home run championship of the National League today and Sunday in a pair of double-headers at the Polo Grounds. Sutrdy little Ott and big blond Klein each have driven out thirty-eight home runs this season. Last year Klein nosed out Ott in the closing sessions for circuit-clouting honors, with thirty-one homes to twenty-nine.

Four Local 4 Teams Win Tech Displays Power in Turning Back Trojan Eleven. Friday was Indianapolis day as far as the local high school grid teams were concerned, with four victories in as many years. Tech looked even stronger than a week ago, when the Green eleven defeated Newcastle 19 to 0. Manual had easy sailing against Noblesville, winning 25 to 0, while Washington was forced to distribute 21 points over three quarters to down Kirklin. Broad Ripple got into the winning column with a 27-to-0 triumh over Carmel. Cathedral. Shortridge and Park did not play this week. Tech scored in the second period when an 88-yard drive, part of which was a forty-yard pass, Pardue to Dischinger, netted six points. The powerful Tech line plaved a great game and in the fourth quarter opened the way for Masarachia to score through the line and add the extra point the same tvay. Late in the game, another Tech march of 58 yards ended with Pardue plunging over. /. The veteran Manual back field displayed some great open field running, once for 86 yards and a touchdown. Welton, Cowden and Guliff led the Redskin attack. MacDonald and Cherry furnished the punch for Washington to defeat a scrappy Kirklin team. Cherry made his touchdown after a 58-yard dash. Murbarger led Broad Ripple to victory, scoring three of the four touchdowns and Sampsell added the other. All of Ripple’s scoring was in the first half.

Bush to Get Last Tuneup By Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Guy Bush, who is scheduled to pitch the first game of the world series against the Yankees next Wednesday, was scheduled to get his final tuneup today when Charlie Grimm, Cubs’ pilot, sent him against the Cincinnati Reds. He was seeking his twentieth victory of the season. Lonnie Warneke, who is the probable starter in the third series tilt, will face the Reds in the final game of the season Sunday, seeking his twenty-third victory. Mark Koenig, shortstop, who is nursing an injured wrist, will be ready to play the opening series game, it was announced.

Little Chief Visits Home

Ownie Bush, the peppery pilot of the Minneapolis A. A. champions, reached his Indianapolis home Friday for a brief visit before leading his pennant winners against the Newark Bears of the International League in the junior world series, starting at Newark next Tuesday. Bush discussed the impending important battles in his customary confident manner, and predicted

his Millers would fight like- wild men for the title and the “long end Os the dough.” He is worried somewhat however, over the condition of Rube Benton, star veteran southpaw hurler, who was injured in an auto accident shortly after the Millers clinched the Association

Bush

championship. Bush will remain at his North Walcott street home until Sunday to celebrate the seventy-fifth birthday anniversary of his mother and pal, Mrs. Ellen Bush, or. Saturday. He will rejoin the Millers en route to Newark. It's a tough trip for the Minneapolis pastimers. They close the A. A. season in Kansas City Sunday afternoon, hop aboard a rattler that night and head east, reaching Newark Tuesday morning to open the junior play in the afternoon. Games in Newark will be played Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday night and Friday afternoon. Thursday has been left opep. The first game in Minneapolis and the fourth of the series will be on Sunday, Oct. 2.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The Jimmy Cafouros Cleaners would like to book games for 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. Call Drexel 2155-M, ask for Duke. Kirshbaum All-Stars will meet the highly-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 wiU play Wlnamac Redmen Sunday at Mars Hill Instead of the Bader Indians. The St. Catherine nine desires to schedule a game for Sunday and also games during October. Call Drexel 0119 between 5 and 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. Indiananolis Ramblers are without a game for Sunday. Call Dr. 0X74, ask for Jerry. Bargersville Merchants are without a game for Sunday, due to a late cancellation, and are anxious to bok 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. Cali Dr. 5637. ask for Jacob Fretje.

EARLY FOOTBALL

Plainfield A. C. football team will work out Sunday morning at 9 a. m. at the Plainfield baseball Dark. All trvouts are asked to report to Red Longmire. For games write Longmire at Plainfield. Ind. Rilev Cubs' 130-pound team would like to schedule a practice game for Sunday. Call Be. 069# between 5 and # 30 and. m. Paul White, referee in the Bm-Roe Senior League, is asked to call Dr. 5088-B between 6 and 7 p. m., and ask for Paul.

At Stadium Friday

(Plr*t Game) ' LOUISVILLE AB R H PO A E Adair. 2b 4 0 0 1 3 1 Funk. 3b 3 0 1 2 3 0 V/eis. rs 4 o 0 1 0 0 Simons, cf 4 0 1 5 0 0 Branom. lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Layne. If 4 0 1 1 0 1 Olivares, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Thompson, c 3 0 2 4 o o Bass, o 0 0 0 0 1 0 McKain. p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 0 5 24 JO 2 AB R H PO A E INDIANAPOLIS Goldman, ss 5 12 12 1 Noris. 2b 5 2 3 4 1 0 Crawford cf 5 1 1 l o 0 Taitt. rs 2 0 1 2 0 0 Cooney, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 1 3 4 0 0 Sigafoos. 3b 4 2 1 0 0 0 Lowell, lb 4 1 2 9 0 0 Riddle, c 4 0 2 4 2 0 Daglia, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 8 15 27 9 1 Louisville 000 000 000 —0 Indianapolis 610 000 lOx—B Runs batted in—Norris. Rosenberg i2t. Lowell. Riddle (2). Three-base hits— Thompson. Two-base hits—Funk. Goldman. Crawford. Riddle. Stolen bases—Riddle. Double plavs—Sigafoos to Noorrls to Lowell. Left on bases—Louisville. 6; Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Daglia. 1. Struck out—Bv Daglia. 4: Mv McKain. 2. Hits batsman—Daglia ibv McKain). Winning pitcher—Daglia. Losing Ditcher —Bass. Hits—Osk Bass. 5 In 1-3 inning: off McKain. 10 in 7 2-3 inninVs. Time, 1:26. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H O. A E. Goldman, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0 Norris. 2b 4 0 0 33 0 Crawford, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Taitt. rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Sigafoos. 3b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Lowell, lb 3 1 3 10 1 0 Riddle, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 Campbell, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 •Hufft l o 0 0 0 0 Smith, p o 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 32 1 4 27 13 ~1 •Hufft batted for Campbell in the seventh. LOUISVILLE AB. R. H O. A. E. Adair. 2b 5 0 2 2 4 0 Funk, 2b 5 0 1 0 2 0 Weis, rs 3 1 1 1 0 0 Simons, cf 3 1 1 1 o 0 Branom. lb 3 1 2 13 0 1 Layne, If ............ 4 0 1 0 0 0 Olivares, ss 3 0 0 4 4 0 Erickson, c 4 0 0 6 0 0 Marcum, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 8 27 10 ~1 Louisville 300 000 000—3 Indianapolis 001 000 000—1 Runs batted in—Branom (2), Layne. £> ddle - Two-base hits— Branom. Layne. Adair. Three-base hits—Lowell (2t. Stolen bases—Olivares, Taitt, Adair. Sacrifices— Weis, Branom. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 5; Louisville. 4, Base on balls—Off Campbell, 2; off Marcum. 1. Struck out —By Campbell, 2; by Marcum, 5. Hits— Off Campbell. 7 in 7 innings; off Smith, l in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Campbell. Umpires—Erwin and Johnston. Time. 1:44

How Tribe Is Batting

O. AB. H. Pet. Wingard 116 391 134 .343 Kroner 40 154 52 ,333 Lowell 9 30 10 .333 McCann 70 221 73 .330 Chapman 30 92 30 .326 Angley 95 287 92 .321 Rosenberg 139 499 138 317 Sigafoos 158 620 192 .310 Taitt 132 517 155 .300 gooney 76 175 51 2 91 g idd ! e 107 338 97 .287 NorGs 21 73 21 .288 Goldman 134 505 i3g .273 goj ll 37 132 31 .235 ®® d ore 39 132 30 .227 White 12 49 a .224 Crawford 6 18 4 .222 PITCHING „ . W. L. W. L. rleving 16 7|Wingard 7 5 Thomas 12 6|3aglia 4 3 Cooney 10 6! Campbell 10 19 INDIAN GRAPPLER WINS Gordon Arquette, Indian middleweight, took the second and third falls to defeat Jack Domer of Texas in the feature mat evept at South Meridian arena Friday night. It was the final outdoor card of the season. Johnny Carlin pinned Bill Honey* cutt in twenty minutes, Jack Hollenback and George Balzer went fifteen minutes to no fall and Speedy O’Neal and Ed Baker score no falls in fifteen minutes.

lowa Rookie Stars to Get Chance Under Ossie Solem

Following is the sixth of a series on Big Ten fotball prospects. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—With anew football coach, an improved morale and the best sophomore material in several years, lowa is beginning anew era in football this season. Ossie Solem, ah all-western tackle at Minnesota in 1914 and for the last eleven years head coach at Drake, will direct the gridiron destinies of lowa for the next three years. Major John L. Griffiths, Big Ten commissioner, ranks Solem as one of the ten greatest football coaches in the country and the late Knute Rockne regarded him as one of the best offensive strategists in the coaching game. The 1932 lowa team will play a vastly different type of game than the Hawkeyes did under their former coach, Burt Ingwersen, wjjio stressed driving power. Solem has promised Hawkeye supporters a fast team with a passing attack and a running game that emphasizes deception. There are sixty men on the squad, including seventeen lettermen, but many of the veterans will give way to sophomores. Solem is byilding for the future, and already has selected six first year men on the varsity. Several lettermen already have been relegated to the third team.

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Four Tilts End Season Tribe and Colonels Play Double-Headers Today and Sunday. Indians and Colonels were to mix in another double-header at the stadium today and the season will be brought to a close on Sunday afternoon with anfither twin bill starting at 2 p. m. Action today was to begin at 1:30. The Tribesmen defended their four-place berth Friday by splitting a double bill with Louisville at Toledo, a close fifth, divided a bargain programe with the second-place Birds at Columbus. In the games here Friday the Indians annexed the opener. 8 to 0, behind brilliant pitching by Pete Daglia, and lost the windup fray, 3 to 1. when they were held to four hits by Johnny Marcum, stalwart right-hander. The Hoosiers collected fifteen safeties in the first Friday tilt against Bass and McKain, with Rosenberg and Norris leading with three blows each. In the nightcap contest Ed Lowell was the star for the losing home club with a single, and two triples. The rookie first sacker also got two singles in the opening struggle, giving him five for the afternoon. He spent most the season with the Scranton Miners of the New York-Pennsylvania League. Daglia held the visitors to five hits and fanned four in the opener Friday and seldom was in trouble. He also received good support and in the second battle Marcum of Louisville was backed up by great fielding, especially by Olivares and Funk.

Negro Pilots Clash Today Star Negro pilots battled for honors today in the 100-mile Gold and Glory Sweepstakes at the Indiana fairground dirt oval, starting at 2:30 p. m. Twelve qualified Friday, Charles Wiggins, local star, winning the pole position with an average of 80.4 miles an hour for one trip around the oval. Fifteen other pilots were listed for qualification trials today. Three accidents featured Friday’S’ trials, witnessed by 6,000 fans. Roy Artist, local driver, was burned severely when his car caught afire on the back stretch. Two other cars nearly smashed through the fence, MAROONS OPEN SEASON V by United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Coach A. A. Stagg’s forty-first University of Chicago football team opened the season today against Monmouth college, little nineteen champions last year. GOPHER STAR HURT by Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24. —My Übl, veteran Minnesota U. half back, will be missing from th* Gopher lineup for several weeks due to a fractured chest bone received in practice Friday. CARD RESERVES WIN Shortridge high school reserve eleven dropped a 14-to-7 decision to the Southport second team Thursday at Southport.

Three of the four first team backs are sophomores. Howard Moffitt, 175-pound quarter back who is playing his second year, is the only veteran in the backfield. The three sopho--2?,°se!.5 e !., are .- Marvln Kuhn. 180. and Georgo Ekdahl 176, half backs, and Herman Schneidman, 170, full back. The second team backfield is composed of Howard Masden, quarterback, Joe Laws and Ted Maresh. half backs, and Chris Schmidt, full back. Masden. Laws and Schmidt are juniors and Maresh a sophomore. Three sophomores also are slated for regular line duty. They are John Miller at end, Francis Schammel, 220-pound a £)L e ' ant * Wilmon Haas. 185-pound guard. The other regular linemen will be Bob Loufek 180, at end, Leo Samuelson. 215. at tackle. Tom Moore. 1890, at guard and Marcus Magnussen. 185. at center Magnussen. all-conference center in 1929, bene out of action two years because of illness and inejigibitlty. He was elected captain of the team for 1930. but was Ineligible. This week his teammates onca more elected hm to lead the Hawkeyes. lowa has a stiff schedule for a young team, but Solem Is not at all pessimistic over the outlook. Last year the Hawkeyes 1 ostfour conference games, played a scoreless tie and scored only one touchdown all season and none in Big Ten competition. On the basis of that record lowa mav be the most Improved team In the Big Ten. lowa’s schedule follows: Oct. 1, Bradley* Oct. 8 at Wisconsin; Oct. 15. at Indiana; Minnesota; Oct. 29. at Georga Washington; Nov. A, Nebraska; Nov. 18. Purdue; Nov. 19. *4 Northwestern.

BASEBALL TODAY INDIANS vs. LOUISVILLE DOUBLE-HEADER TOMORROW 2 P. M.