Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Tonight over in the Sunken Garden of Long Island, Mickey Walker steps out against Max Schmeling in a fifteen rounder— The Yanks and the Cubs tumble to the greensward Wednesday in the opening skirmish of the world series— Schmeling can’t miss. Neither can the Yanks. That's what the dope says—but I have a hunch that if both of them don’t miss one of them surely will. And my hunch is based on nothing more substantial or shrewd than that this has been a tough year for favorites, and an extraordinary year for surprises. The Olants were favored to win the National League championship, and look where they finished There were three or four colts that were considered equally as prospective winners of the Kentucky Derby. Not one of them, including the heavily played winter book favorite. Top Flight, even started, and the race went to a horse called Burgoo King This was typical of the general trend on the turf. The climax came a week or so 3s°to h l* U ®‘ Patcll won the futurity Young Ellsworth Vines beat the great Gochet twice, once in France when they said it was a mistake, and again over here by way of proving that it wasn't. Gene Sarazen performed the incredible feat of winning both the British and the American open in record figures—and then failed to qualify for the p. G. A. For the first time in history, a Canadian Invaded America and won our amateur golf championship. It wasn't that C. Ross Somerville was not deemed sufficiently skilled to win the tournament but the numerical odds against him seemed entirely too great. This week the women arc holding their championship at Salem. Don't be surprised if Kate Smith or Winnie the Pooh cart away the silverware. Form took a pasting in the Olympics, too The fastest human—Wykoft—wasn't Sood enough to make the sprint team. The est high Jumper in the game—Spitzfailed to qualify. The greatest 440 man the college world ever turned out was beaten twice by a comparative unknown from the east. Japan sank the vaunted American swimming team without trace. * a a SO, Schmeling can’t and neither can the Yanks, eh? Well, maybe not, but quote a few other standouts that seemed just as secure and just as certain this season wound up flat on their backs mumbling something abtout saving the women and children first. It has been such a fantastic season that even the gay blades who go in for wagering found themselves actually losing on winners. Schmeling successfully defended his heavyweight championship against Jack Sharkey only to see the referee and the Judges take It away from him. In deference to Sharkey's high sense of sportsmanship, I believe that if he had seen the official piracy he would have spurned the 111-earned decision. It so happened that Sharkey had been so enthusiastically and so frequently baffed in the eyes by the German that he could not see. tt tt tt IN recalling these various inciI am trying, as you probably E?we suspected, to convince myself tfeat Walker and the Cubs ”eally hav a chance to win—l i.iean something better than one of those romantic and poetic outside chances. There isn't any sanity in being wrong just to be different. I'd definitely like Walker if he were younger. Taking him by and large he has Deen one of the all-time greats of the ring. How much of his old fire and drive he’s got left is the unknown quantity. Nobody can tell until he starts throwing that left hook—and fifteen rounds Is a long route for a veteran. Every advantage will rest with Schmeling, physical and mental. The German is larger, heavier, stronger and better conditioned. longer, and that’s a terrific advantage in straight punching. Walker's experience gives him the edge in generalship but he first must maneuver the German in a position where he can use it. and the boys tell me that a right to the Jaw will still offset all the generalship in the world. Carey Takes Three Races By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 26.—80 b Carey, young Anderson pilot, won three of the five events on Sunday’s speed program here. He finished first in the feature race of thirtytwo laps, one of the eight-lap prelim events and the tw*-lap Italian helmet race. Clay Corbitt of Columbus, 0., was second in the feature event. Shorty Wolf of Columbus. 0., was the victor in the second eight-lap race. Billy Arnold, prominent Chicago pilot, nosed out Carey in a five-lap match race, winning by inches. Louis Naby of Detroit was near death today from injuries received when his car plunged over the north rail during time trials. He received a fractured skull and still was unconsious this morning.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The St. Patrick's nine took both ends of a double-header from the rival champion Y. M. S. team at Pennsy park Sunday. 8 to 7 and 11 to 3. The first tilt produced excitement up to the last inning. Vornholt and Sullivan were batted hard by the winners. The hitting of Cruse. Arnold and Woods and the pitching of Burrel and Burkert featured for the Saints. Scores: (First Game) Y. M. S 000 200 023 7 5 2 St, Pats 204 200 OOx— 8 8 1 Vornholt and Mueller; Burrell and Woods. (Second Game; Seven Innings; Darkness) Y. M. S 100 011 0— 3 8 2 St. Pats 102 080 x—ll 12 0 Burkert and Woods; Sulivan and Wvss. The Pflummville Tigers lost a hardfought game to the Indianapolis colored All-Stars, 3 to 1. Welmer pitched great ball for the Tigers despite the defeat, holding the Stars to four hits. The hittin* and fielding of Loughmiiler and Spitznagel and a home run by Hessman, were among the features. The Tigers will play Beech Grove next Sunday at Beech Grove. Cloverdale Greys lost a tight pitcher's battle to Jim Taylor's Indianapolis A. B. C.s Sunday at Cloverdale. 1 to 0. Lefty Bell struck out thirteen Negro pastimers and held them to five hits. Smart's home run in the fifth inning decided the game. Cloverdale got nine hits off Sammy Thompson, but couldn't bunch them. VINES, GLEOHILL BOW ( ' Hit Times Special LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill, national doubles tennis champions, were beaten Sunday by the which they recently dethroned— Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn. The Californians lost, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, in the finals of the Pacific Southwest tourney. Frederick Perry of Great Britain won the men's singles title Saturday, beating Jiro Satoh of Japkn. PLAA PRO NET KING Bp United Press BERLIN, Sept. 26.—Martin Plan of France today held the professional singles tennis championship. He defeated Albert Burke of Ireland, 6-1, 6-2, 1-6, 3-6, 6-4. in Sunday’s final tilt. WIN GROVE EVENT With a net score of 80, Marie Bush and Dave Mitchell won a mixed two-ball foursome Sunday, closing event of the golf season s.t South Grove. Altheta Miller and George Bradford were second with 83.

CHICAGO HEADS EAST FOR WORLD SERIES OPENER

Bruins in Top Shape; Bush Ready to Start Slab Star Holds Cincinnati Hitless for Three Innings; Koenig and English Recover From Injuries; Grimm’s Second Game Choice in Doubt.

By United press CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Chicago’s Cubs departed today for New York, where they play the first two games of the world series against the New York Yankees Wednesday and Thursday. Charlie Grimm, manager and first baseman of the National League champions, announced that every player on the club was in good physical condition. Shortstop Mark Koenig, who has been nursing an injured wrist for ten days, returned to duty Sunday and indicated he has fully recovered from his ailment by slamming out three hits in three times at bat. Third Baseman Woody English, who has been bothered by an injured thumb, also is back in condition after a few days’ rest.

Baer Tackles Chicago Pug By United Prett CHICAGO, Sept. 26. —Max Baer of California, ranked as the second leading contender for the heavyweight title by the National Boxing Association, will meet Tuffy Griffiths of Chicago in a ten-round bout at the Chicago stadium tonight. Baer is a 2Vs-to-l favorite over the Chicagoan, who has been inactive for several months because of an appendicitis operation. A crowd of about 12,000 is expected to see tonight's bout.

Final League Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 100 68 .595 Columbus 88 77 .533 Milwaukee 88 78 .530 Toledo 87 80 .521 INDIANAPOLIS 86 80 .518 Kansas City 81 86 .185 St. Paul 70 97 .419 Louisville 67 101 .399 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. >f. York... 107 47 ,695|Detroit... 76 75 .503 Philadel... 94 60 .610 St. Louis 63 91 .409 Wash. ... 93 61 *.604i Chicago. . 49 102 .325 Cleveland. 87 65 .572|Boston ... 43 111 .279 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Chicago... 90 64 .584|Boston .... 77 77 .500 Pitts 86 68 .558 St. Louis.. 72 82 .468 Brklyn. .. 81 73 .526jN. York... 72 82 .468 Philadel... 78 76 .506|Cincinnati. 60 94 .390 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game! Columbus 000 200 000— 2 8 2 Toledo 000 004 OOx— 4 5 1 Bryant and O’Dea; Pearson and O’Neill. (Second Game) Columbus 000 001 200— 3 5 2 Toledo 030 (100 23x— 9 11 3 Whittenburg, Grabowski and T. West: Craghcad and Henline. (First Game) Minneapolis 000 000 000— 0 4 2 Kansas City 000 132 OOx— 6 11 1 Vandenberg and Richards; Birkofer and Snyder. (Second Game) Minneapolis 000 001 100— 210 1 Kansas City 000 110 13x— 6 16 0 Petty, Hill, Day and Griffin; Tising and Snyder. (First Game) St. Paul 020 010 040— 7 16 1 Milwaukee ' 502 100 02x—10 14 2 Van Atta. Munns and Snyder; Stiely. Knott and Crouch. (Second Game) St. Paul 103 000 002— 6 12 3 Milwaukee 104 040 OOx— 9 10 0 Strelecki and Giuliani, Snyder; Caldwell and Crouch. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia 001 010 100— 3 10 2 New York 004 001 OOx— 5 10 0 J. Elliott, Holley, Berly, Dudley and V. Davis; Hubbell and Hogan. (Second Game; Called end of fifth; tie; Darkness) Philadelphia 003 000 12— 6 3 1 New York 000 000 30— 3 5 3 Rhem and V. Davis; Parmelee, Mooney and Healey. v (First Game) Pittsburgh 004 001 101— 7 11 1 St. Louis 000 000 001— 1 7 2 Harris and Finney, Starr, Stout and Delancey. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 020 100 010— 4 10 4 St. Louis 300 011 llx— 7 6 3 Spencer and Padden; Dean and Delancey. Cincinnati 000 005 000— 5 10 1 Chicago 200 000 010— 3 13 1 Frey, May and Manion: Bush, Malone, Tinning, May and Hartnett, Hemsley. Boston 015 020 302—13 16 0 Brooklyn 060 001 000— 7 10 1 Brown, Zachary and Spohrer: E. Pipgras, Thomas, Heimach and Sukefyth. AMERICAN LEAGUE lFirst Game) Chicago 020 020 000— 4 6 1 Cleveland 050 000 Olx— 6 10 3 Gregory. Kimsey and Grube; Winegarner and Myatt. (Second Game; Called end of fifth; darkness i Chicago 010 13— 5 8 2 Cleveland 001 04— 5 5 1 Walsh and Berry; Hudlin and Py.tlak. New York 010 000 200— 3 6 5 Boston 200 003 ?lx— 811 1 Allen, Pipgras and Dickey, Jorgens; Rhodes, Andrews and Jolley, Connolly. Philadelphia 000 000 001— 1 6 1 Washington 100 000 Olx— 2 7 1 Cain and Madjeski; Crowder and Spencer. St. Louis 020 101 000— 4 8 0 Detroit 000 020 021— 5 13 2 Stewart and R. Ferrell; Hogsett, Wvatt and Desautels. grovCwTnsowngame By Times Special NEWARK, N. J„ Sept. 26.—Lefty Grove rejoined his former Baltimore teammates for an exhibition game Sunday, held Newark’s International League champions to six •hits and won his own game with a home run. Baltimore won 3 to 0. The Athletics southpaw lined out I a homer in the third of A1 Mamaux with McAvoy on base. Dixie Walker saved Newark from a shutout with a homer in the third.

Brocker Fires Ace

R. T. (Toby) Brocker was proud of his golf game today. Brocker not only joined the hole-in-one club Sunday at Pleasant Run, but turned in a remarkable score of eight strokes for the four short holes at the course. On the first nine, Brocker had a pair of birdie 2s His aoe shot came on the 125-yard eleventh hole, and he had a par 3 on the last short hole. Ted Young, Vedder Gard and Dick Montgomery were in Brocker’s foursome. CLINTON COPS TITLE By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 26. Clinton Catholic Club today held the Wabash valley diamond championship, defeating Blanford in the final game of the league season, 13 to 1, behind the threa-hit p : tchJng of Hubert Brooks, 17-vc:.;'-c!d hurler.

Guy Bush, who will start the first game, eloquently served notice on the Yankees that he was ready for Gehrig, Ruth & Cos., by pitching three innings against Cincinnati Sunday without allowing a hit. As prearranged, Bush pitched three innings, Pat Malone three innings, Bud Tinning two innings and Jakie May one. The Reds beat the Cubs, 5 to 3, scoring all their runs off Malone in the sixth inning. Grimm still is undecided about the pitcher for the second game, preferring to wait until after the first game to make his decision. Lon Warneke probably will be his final choice, but he may shift to Charley Root. The Cubs plan to work out in Yankee stadium Tuesday afternoon.

Col. Ruppert Is Busy Man, With Bears and Yanks in Series Play

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Colonel Jacob Ruppert, the old brewmeister, completed training today for his own double world series that requires him to shuttle back and forth from Newark and New York and Chicago. At Newark Tuesday, he will watch his Newark Bears, champions of the International League, fight it out with the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association in the first game of “the little world series.’’ In New York, he will watch his Yankees, the ball club he bought so he could put eight other fellows in the field with Babe Ruth to draw

Big Ten Elevens to Face Strong Clubs in First Tilts

By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Stiff competition awaits four of the nine western conference football teams which play their opening games Saturday. Michigan, one of last year’s hrtee co-champions, probably has the hardest opening game of any Big Ten team. The Wolverines meet Michigan State, boasting one of the strongest teams in the midwest. For the last two years Michigan and State have played scoreless tie. Michigan State’s 93-0 victory over Alma last Saturday, however, indicates that at least one team will score in this year’s battle. Wisconsin’s first game under Dr.

Cox, Dublinsky and Others Ready for Tuesday Scraps

All the principals who are to appear in the fistic entertainment at Perry stadium Tuesday night in support of the Tracy Cox-Harry Dublinsky feature over the tenround route, are reported ready for the gong. Six bouts are on the

Payne Hurls Kautskys to Shutout Over Marcos

By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 26. Kautsky A. C.s of Indianapolis defeated Dayton Marcos here Sunday, 2 to 0, to even the Eastern Indiana League championship series at one all, and the deciding game will be played here next Sunday. Epps, the Marco’s new southpaw, held the Kautskys to one hit up to the eighth, when, after two were out, Keene singled and Beplay walked. Payne singled, to score Keene, and Beplay reached third. A double steal then scored Beplay. George Payne, Houston Texas League star, was in the box for Kautskys, and allowed olny six scattered hits and fanned nine. Bob Kelly starred behind the bat for the winners. Score: Dayton 000 000 000— 0 6 Katutskys 000 000 02x— 2 3 0 Epps and Huff; Payne and Kelly.

Wiggins Race Winner

Charles Wiggins, local pilot, captured first place in the twenty-mile Negro auto race at the farground mile oval Saturday. The event originally was billed for 100 miles, to start at 2:30. A small crowd delayed the race until 3:45, and the distance was dropped to twenty miles. The time was 17:41 3-5 for the winner, with Bob Wallace placing second. RODENBERG WINS FOUR Rody Rodenberg of Indianapolis ran his string of triumphs to nineteen victories in twenty starts when he captured four races on the motorcycle speed card at Walnut Gardens Sunday. He won the ten-mile feature and three, five and seven-mile preliminaries. BUFFALO KEEPS SCHALK By Times Special BUFFALO, Sept. 26.—Ray Schalk, peppery little pilot who lifted the lowly Buffalo Bisons into the first division of the International League for the first time In years, will manage the team in 1933 and 1934, it was announced today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He’s Boilermaker Chief

Upon the rugged shoulders of John Oehler, who assumes the joint duties of captain and center of the 1932 Purdue eleven, will fall the responsibility of directing the Boilermakers’ forward wall defense against Bo McMillan’s famous “five-man backfield,” which Kansas will use against the Hoosiers in next Saturday’s opening fray at Lafayette. Oehler, whose home is Staunton, 111., is an unusually steady grid warrior and a popular leader.

the fans through the turnstiles just as a hobby of his, battle the Chicago Cubs for the world’s baseball championship. The Colonel owed thanks for the Newark championship to the International League’s great crooner, A1 Maraaux. Mamaux won Newark its first flag in years. The end of the long eclipse of New York assured 70,000 spectators for the opening game with Chicago Wednesday. Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Tony Lazzeri, names famous before the depression, still hold the old lure for the fans. The Yankees, by virtue of their walkaway in the American League and the fact that they ousted the

C. W. Spears finds the Badgers renewing football relations with Marquette after a long lapse. Marquette has another strong team and is conceded as an even chance. Two intersectional games find Northwestern meeting Missouri and Purdue playing Kansas State. The Northwestern game will be Missouri’s debut under Frank Carideo, former all-American quarter back at Notre Dame. Other Big Ten schools have comparatively easy games. Illinois has a double-header scheduled against Coe and Miami. Minnesota plays South Dakota State, lowa takes on Bradley, Ohio State meets Ohio Wesleyan and Indiana engages Ohio university.

program, which will be the same as the one slated for last week when three days' of rain forced a postponement. When Cox weighed in for Dublinsky last Tuesday he scaled only a quarter of a pound under the Chicago battler. He tipped the scales at 137%, while Dublinsky weighed 137*2. It is said both kept the condition which strenuous training brought them to prior to the original date of their meeting. Fans who purchased ringside seats for the rained-out show will not have to exchange these as the same tickets will be used Tuesday night. The advance sale has increased with the postponement, it is reported.

Junior Series Umpires

By Times Special NEWARK, Sept. 26. Umpires were announced Sunday for the junior worlds series games between Minneapolis and Newark beginning here Tuesday afternoon. W. J. Carroll and W. R. Summers will officiate for the International-League and Larry Goetz and Charles Johnston for the American Association. MAC QUINN RACE WINNER By Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept. 26. Harry Mac Quinn of Indianapolis, driving a Morgan Special, flashed across the line a winner in the twenty-mile feature race at Frankfort speedway Sunday. Jiggs Yeager of Shelbyville was second. The five-mile elimination also was won by Mac Quinn. SALL RACE VICTOR By Times Special i WOODBRIDGE, N. J., Sept. 26. Bob Sail of Paterson, N. J., scored his second successive victory in the twenty-five mile feature auto race at Woodbridge speedway Sunday. His time was 24 minutes 50.6 seconds. LOCAL DRIVER WINS By Times Special ODON, Ind.. Sept. 26.—Pete Alberts. Indianapolis driver, won the fifteen-mile feature auto race here Sunday in 16:19.4. CLARK'S ELEVEN WINS By Times Special PORTSMOUTH, 0., Sept. 26. Potsy Clark’s Portsmouth Spartans won their first National Professional League football tilt here Sunday, defeating New York’s Giants, 7 to 0.

Athletics after three years’ supremacy, were the favorites. They flattened all opposition with a highpowered attack built around Ruth and Gehrig. The Cubs can riot boast of sluggers like the Babe and Lou, but their rush from Aug 2, when they changed from Rogers Hornsby’s leadership to that of Charlie Grimm, showed their championship caliber. The Cubs have been on their toes every minute since Grimm took charge. The veteran Guy Bush will pitch the opening game for Chicago. The recent poor performances of Lefty Gomez, Red Rufflng and Johnny Allen made McCarthy’s starting selection doubtful. New York fans believe that the Yankees are "in” because the Cubs have no effective left-handed pitchers. They predicted that the famous "murderers’ row” will blast Grimm’s right-handers clear out of Yankee stadium. This would call for considerable blasting, for the Cubs’ pitching aces include Guy Bush, the sensational Lon Warneke, Malone, Root and the old campaigner, Burleigh Grimes. The receipts for the series are expected to pass the $1,000,000 mark and possibly beat the five-game record of $1,207,864 set in the Yankee-Cardinals series of 1926. The first two games will be played here Wednesday and Thursday, and the third and fourth at Wrigley field, Chicago, Saturday and Sunday. Barring a four-game series, the fifth game will be played at Chicago Monday, Oct. 3. If sixth and seventh games are necessary, they will be played here on the following Wednesday and Thursday. Lookouts Need One Victory By Times Special CHATTANOOGA, Tenn„ Sept. 26. —Chattanooga’s Lookouts, Southern Association champions, hoped to capture the Dixie series title in today’s game here with Beaumont, Texas League title winners. Chattanooga made it three straight over the Exporters by winning Sundays game, 6 to 4. More than 11,000 fans attended, despite the rain. A victory today would give Chattanooga the crown with four victories against one defeat. McColl was expected to pitch for the Lookouts toda/ and Izzy Goldstein for Baumont. MAROONS COP OPENER By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Preparations for the Yale game at New Haven on Oct. 8 will occupy the attention of coach A. A. Stagg and the Chicago football team for the next two weeks. An open date next Saturday will allow the Maroons to point for the Yale game. In last Saturday’s game Chicago showed its best offense in several years by easily downing Monmouth, Little Nineteen champions last year, 41 to 0. The Maroons were the only Big Ten team in action. GIVEN UMPIRE JOBS By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—William Dinneen and Roy Van Graflan have been named by President William Harridge as the American League’s umpires for the world series between the New York Yankees and Chicago Cubs. Dinneen, dean of {he staff, has been an American League umpire since 1910, while Van Graflan, who became a major league umpire in 1926, is the youngest man on the staff. CLEVELAND IS CHAMPION By Times Special DAYTON, 0., Sept. 26.—Cleveland is the national amateur baseball champion for the second year. The Buckeye nine defeated Detroit Grand Trunks. 1 to 0 and 10 to 4, Sunday, to retain its crown in the National Basebell Federation tourney. 20,000 AT BENEFIT By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 26.—Twenty thousand fans saw Muncie Citizens nine defeat the Pendleton reformatory, 40 to 1, here Sunday in a benefit baseball game for the widow of James O. McCracken, former big league and Citizens’ pitcher, who was killed by bandits here April 25.

Schmeling Ring Choice Max Is 8-to-5 Favorite Over Walker in Scrap Tonight. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—That little matter of who will meet the terrible Sharkey man in the next world's heavyweight championship fight will be all but settled tonight when Max Schmeling of Germany, former heavyweight champion, and Mickey Walker of New Jersey, former middleweight title holder, meet in a fifteen-round bout in Madison Square Garden bowl. More than 40,000 people are expected to sit in on the festivities. Latest bulletins from the Broadway betting headquarters have Schmeling established as an 8-to-5 favorite. These odds are not hard to understand, for the German will enter the ring with several highly important advantages on his side. Max Has Advantage ' His biggest advantage will be a physical one. Max will weigh around 190 pounds to Walker's 170. And in all the other measurements —neck, biceps, chest and forearm — Max is the bigger man. Moreover, he’ll have youth and stamina on his side. Schmeling is just 26, and geared for distance. Walker is nearing 32, and shows better over the short route. The fact that tonight’s fight is over the full fifteen rounds works to Schmeling’s advantage. A notoriously slow starter, Max never hits his real stride until ten rounds or ( so have passed. Walker to Seek K. O. What has Walker, little more than an overgrown middleweight, to offset these advantages? Several things. A great fighting heart, for one. The little Irishman has proved more than once that hitting the floor* only increases the furry of his attack. Mickey is more experienced than Schmeling and a better boxer. If the bout should develop into a boxing match. Walker could more than hold his own. But the thing that Walker and Kearns, his manager, are depending on more than anything else is Mickey’s left hand. There’s no gain-saying it's a most effective weapon, when the Irishman lands one (ts his hooks on the right spot, something usually gives. Kearns’ present plans call for his man to answer the opening bell at top speed, to hunt for a knockout in the earl> # rounds before Schmeling gets settled down to work. 98 Women in Golf Tourney By United Press PEABODY, Mass., Sept. 26. —Sturdy Helen Hicks of Long Island began defense of her national women’s golf championship at Salem Country Club today against a field of ninety-eight women, admittedly the best in the thirty-seven-year-old history of the tournament. England and Canada were represented by one or more strong contestants as the players teed off in the single eighteen-hole qualifying test, which was to cut down the number of entries to thirty-two. Seventeen states had representatives in the long starting list.

Tribe Batting Averages

G. AB. H. Pet. Queiaier 12 1 .500 Wingard 116 391 134 .343 Lowell 14 44 15 .341 Kroner 40 154 52 .333 McCann 70 221 73 .330 Angley 95 287 92 .321 Rosenberg 143 515 164 .318 Sigafoos 162 635 199 .313 Chapman 33 99 31 .313 Norris 25 86 26 .302 Taitt 134 526 158 .300 Cooney 77 175 51 .291 Riddle a 11l 348 100 .287 Goldman 137 512 138 .270 Bedore 40 134 31 .231 White 15 57 13 * .228 Hufft 39 137 31 .226 Crawford 9 31 5 .161 PITCHING RECORD W. L. W. L. Logan 1 O Daglia 4 3 Butzberger 1 OlCampbell 10 19 Heving 16 7|Bolen 7 11 Thomas 12 6 Burwell 5 8 Cooney 10 6;Smith 0 1 Wingard ...... 7 s!Barnhart 0 2

Player Field Events

Results of the player field events at Perry stadium Sunday follow: Circling Bases—Won by Crawford f Indians ), Layne (Colonels), second. Time, 14 seconds. Bunt and Run to First Base —Won by Layne and Crawford (tie). Time, 3 seconds. 100-Yard Dash—Won by Funk (Colonels), Layne, second. Time. 11 seconds. Throw for Distance—Won by Crawford, Nachand (Colonels), second. No distance announced. Throw for Accuracy—Won by Erickson (Colonels), Queisser' (Indiansi, seconds. Cash and merchandise prizes were awarded. N. D. SQUAD GETS REST By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 26. Coach Heartley Anderson prescribed rest for the Notre Dame football team today. Frequent shifts in practice recently have left the Notre Dame lineup in doubt. Nick Lukats and Mike Koken still are staging a nip and tuck battle for the left half back position.

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Tribe, Colonels Split

First Game LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Adair, 2b 4 1 1 2 5 0 Funk. 3b 5 0 2 3 2 0 Layne. If 4 0 I 1 0 0 Simons, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Branom. lb 4 0 1 10 2 0 Nachand, rs 3 I 0 1 0 0 Olivares, ss 3 0 0 3 I 0 Thompson, c 4 1 1 5 1 1 McLean, p 4 1 2 1 1 0 Totals .35 4 27 12 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E White, ss 2 0 1 2 4 1 Goldman, ss 2 0 0 1 0 ( 0 Norris. 2b 3 0 1 1 4 0 Crawford 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cooney, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chapman, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hunt, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Sigafoos. 3b 4 0 3 2 4 2 Lowell, lb 3 1 1 12 1 0 Riddle. C 4 1 2 S 1 1 Bolen, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Bedore. 2b 2 0 I 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 10 27 15 4 Bedore batted for Bolen in sevanth. Crawford batted for Norris in seventh. Louisville 000 112 000— 4 Indianapolis 001 000 001— 2 Runs batted in—White. Simmons (2). Thompson. Funk. Bedore. Two-base hits —Riddle. McLean (2). Three-base hit— Bedore. Stolen base —White. Sacrifice — Bolen. Olivares, Adair. Double plays Lowell to White to Lowell. Left on bases —lndianapolis, 8; Louisville, 8. Base on balls—o<T Bolen, 1; on McLean, 1. Struck out—By McLean. 4; by Bolen, 4; by Cooney. 2. Hits-On Bolen, 8 in 7 innings; on Cooney. 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Bole (Nachand). by McLean 'LowajlL Losing pitcher—Bolen. Umpires —Johnston and Erwin. Time—l:43. V (Second Game) LOUISVILLE. AB R H O A E Adair, 2b 2 0 0 2 4 0 f unk - 3b 3 0 1 '0 1 0 Lfyne, if 3 0 1 1 0 0 Weis, rt 3 0 0 1 0 0 Branom, lb 2 0 I 4 10 Marcum, lb o 0 0 4 o o Nachand, cf 2 1 1 0 0 1 Olivares ss 3 0 1 2 2 0 Erickson, c 2 0 0 3 1 1 Bass - P 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals ...22 T ~5 T 8 10 2 INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 3 0 0 1 5 0 Norris. 2b 3 0 1 3 1 0 Chapman, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Crawford, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Rosenberg. If 3 2 3 0 0 0 Sigafoos, 3b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Lowell, lb 1117 10 Riddle, c ft 0 0 0 1 0 Queisser. c 2 0 11 1 0 Butzberger, p 2 o 0 2 0 0 Totals 26 3 8 18 11 0 Louisville 010 000—1 Indianapolis 000 102—3 Called, six innings; darkness. Runs batted in—Erickson, Queisser, Lowell. Two-base hit—Nachand. Stolen base —Lowell. Double plays—’Goldman to Norris; Norris to Lowel; Sigafoos to Lowell to Queisser to Sigafoos to Butzberger. Left on bases—lndianapois. 5; Louisville. 6. Base on balls—Off Butzbereer. 3. Struck out— By Butzberger, 2: by Bass, 3. Wild pitch— Butzbereer. Umpires—Johnston and Erwin. Time—: 58. TRIBE SATURDAY TILTS iFirst Game) Louisville 200 600 003—11 13 1 Indianapolis 020 200 000— 4 11 2 Jonnard and Erickson; Barnhart, Heving, Wolf, McDonald and Riddle. Losing pitcher—Barnhart. (Second Game) Louisville 000 000 100— 1 5 3 Indianapolis 300 000 20x— 5 10 1 Penner. Sharpe and Thompson; Logan and Riddle.

Major Leaders

By United Press LEADING HITTERS Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. O'Doul, Dodgers .. 148 596 119 218 .366 Foxx, Athletics... 154 583 150 213 .365 Alexander. R. Sox 125 392 59 143 .364 Gehrig. Yankees.. 156 595 138 208 .350 Terry, Giants 154 644 124 225 .349 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics ... 58|Ott. Giants 38 Ruth, Yankees... 41iSimmons, Athletics 35 Klein, Phillies ... 38i RUNS Klein, Phillies... 154iCombs, Yankees 142 Foxx, Athletics... 150!Gehrig, Yankees. 138 Simmons, Ath... 145| HITS Klein, Phillies.. 225!Simmons, Ath.... 216 Terry. Giants ... 225|P. Waner, Pirates 215 O’Doul, Dodgers. 218i RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Athletics. 1671 Hurst, Phillies... 141 Gehrig. Yankees 15l!Ruth, Yankees... 136 Simmons, Ath... 148! PITCHERS Won. Lost. Pet. Allen, Yankees 17 4 .810 Warneke. Cubs 22 6 .786 Gomez. Yankees 24 7 .774 Ruffing, Yankees 18 7 720 Grove, Athletics 25 10 714

\ ankees, Cubs Drop Final Games to Tail-End Rivals

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Lefty Gomez, Charley Ruffing and Johnny Allen have given poor pitching performances in world series tune-up games, Allen turning in a disappointing performance when he was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning Sunday, as the last-place Boston Red Sox downed the champion New York Yankees, 8 to 3. Philadelphia Athletics finished in second place, barely nosing out the Washington Senators, who defeated them, 2 to 1, Sunday. This left the A.s only one game ahead. Jimmy Foxx made his fifty-eighth home run of the reason, giving the A.s a new club record of 172 homers for a season. The fourth-place Cleveland Indian* won the first game of a twin bill from the Chicago White Sox. 6 to 4, and battled to a 5-5 tie in the nightcap, called at the end of the fifth inning because of darkness. The Detroit Tigers took a 5-to-4 decision over the St. Louis Browns, assisted by home runs by Doljack and Walker in the eighth inning. Chicago’s Cubs, champions of thp National League, also lost their final

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.SEPT. 26,1932

Last Tilts Are Split Tribe Closes Season in Fifth Place; Brewers, ' Hens Climb. The best the Indians could get out of the six-game series with the Louisville tailenders, closing the season, was an even break and as the A. A. curtain fell at Perry stadium on the Sabbath the Tribesmen tumbled into fifth place to head the second division. The Toledo Hens knocked off Columbus twice Sunday and grabbed fourth position in the Hickey loop. Milwaukee wound up in third place, one-half game back of the runner-up Birds. The last weeks of the league race were featured by the clinching of the pennant by Minneapolis, winning streaks by Milwaukee and Toledo and the collapse of Columbus and Indianapolis, former pennant contenders. Both Birds and Indians turned to trying out rookies after they were eliminated from the flag running. Chilly Farewell More than 2,500 fans went to ’he stadium Sunday to see the Indians in their farewell games and sat through chilly weather as the ampaign ended. The Colonels won the afternoon opener, 4 to 2, chiefly because the Tribe defense cracked and four errors were charged against the locals. Bolen and Cooney pitched for the Tribe and McLean for the visitors. The second contest was called after the sixth on account of darkness and Indianapolis won, 3 to 1, with A1 Butzberger, southpaw, formerly of the International League, hurling for the home nine against young Bass on the Colonel mound. Three Twin Bills Split It was share and share alike in the three twin bills in three days. On Friday the scores were 8 to 0, Indianapolis, and 3 to 1, Louisville; on Saturday the results were 11 to 4, Louisville, and 5 to 1, Indianapolis, and on Sunday the teams again divided the laurels. Field events were held before action started Sunday and there was a delegation of Richmond fans on hand to welcome Pete Chapman, rookie fly chaser with the Indians. His home-town admirers presented him with a huge floral piece and an expensive WTist watch. He tried hard to respond with a flock of hits, but was able to get only one safe during the afternoon. He made a feature catch, however, when he dashed in and snared Funk s fly with one hand after a long run. Several Tribe players left for their homes immediately after action ended. Others left the city late Saturday and early Sunday. Some of the Indians will remain in these parts for a short time and play exhibition games if the weather makes a turn for the better. TRIBE CHIEFS GO EAST Perry, Hendricks and Killefer Will Attend Big Games. Norman A. Perry,* owner of the Indians, and his new mrnr-ger, Wade Killefer, appointed 1933 iribe boss Saturday, along with Jack Hendricks, business manager, will attend the world’s series games both in New York and Chicago. Emmett McCann, whose term as Indian leader ended with Sunday's games, will attend the junior world’s series for the three games in Newark. His home is at Philadelphia. BEARS, PACKERS TIE GREEN BAY, Wis„ Sept. 26. Chicago Bears battled the Green Bay Packers, National Professional Football League champions for the last three years, to 0-0 tie before a crowd of 14,000 Sunday.

game to a tail-end club, the Cincinnati Reds. 5 to 3. Guy Bush and Pat Malone, two of the Windy City hurlers who may pitch in the series, had difficulties. The second place Pittsburgh Pirates split a double-header with the St. Louis Cardinals. Pittsburgh took the opener, 7 to 1, but dropped the night-cap. 7 to 4. The Giants took the opener from the Phillies. 5 to 3. but dropped the nightcap, 6to 3 The Giants and Cards each won 72 and lost 82 games. In the Phitlles-Giants double-header, neither Mel Ott nor Chuck Klein made home runs so they finished the season tied for National League home run honors with 38 each. The fifth place Boston Braves downed Brooklyn s third place Dodgers. 13 to 7 despite the Dodgers' six-run attack in the second inning.

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