Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Cruising in Sports

BY EDDIE ASH

According to opinion expr*>*se<j in New York qver the four-for-two player deal, between Oianta and Bt. Louis Cardinals, the Columbus Red Birds of the A. A. are in line to be benefited by the transaction. The guess in Gotham Is that outfielder Ethan Allen and catcher Bob O'Farrell will be sent to the Cardinal farm at Columbus. The New York experts figure the deal simmers down to pitchers Walker and Mooney for pitcher Starr and catcher Mancuso. The addition of Walker and Mooney to the Cardinal staff gives Gabby Street’s club three lefties and the guess now is that Bill Walker will be passed on to Chicago Cubs, leaving Hallahan and Mooney to do the heavy southpawing for St. Louis. m m O’Farrell ha* h**n labeled an "through" a* a M( league harkstnn and the Giant* * r * hani* to land Goa Manruao. He I* of the hustling tvne and already la alated to herome flrat string receiver under Mana*er Bill Terry, displaring the gigantic Shanty Horan. Moreover. Manruao la an Italian and hi* pretence will ofTaet. to aorne extent, the Muaaollnl popularity enjoyed hv the two Italian* with the New York Yankee*, l.arerri and Croaettl. Manruao used to perform In the American Aaaoeiation with Minneapolia. tt tt tt THAT was a funny situation involving southpaw Walker. He got into a mixup with John McGraw in 1931 on one of the road trips and packed up and prepared to leave for his home town. He won sixteen games and lost nine that year, after being prevailed upon to stay on with the team. However, the assertion was made that Bill could not pitch for McGraw. Well, the Little Napoleon dropped out of the managerial picture during the 1932 campaign, and Walker showed practically no effectiveness, his record being eight games won and twelve lost. • tt tt u There will he another brother feature in the big league* next year. I.ou Finney, up from Portland, who ia tagged lo play left field for the Philadelphia Athletic* in place of Al Simmona, aold to the White Sox, ia a brother of Hal Firney, catcher with the Pittahurgh Pirate*. Lou i* Vi, Hal ix 2fi. Lou bat* left-handed and throws right-handed. Hal hat* right-handed. Lou awatted the horaehide for the healthy average of .351 thla year In IRS game*. tt tt tt , SOMEBODY'S wise crack about *3 “times are so hard the hermits are living together,” isn’t half of it. Judge Landis, the baseball commissioner sitting on a salary fortune, caught a bad cold and immediately a line formed with prospective candidates. Anyway, from the local Cross Roads, a story was sent out boosting Governor Harry G. Leslie for the position. The Cross Roads yarn said Landis planned to retire. He won’t. The job pays too well. No baseball power will oust the judge, who craves the limelight while collecting rich wages. His agreement with baseball, calling for three more years, reads: The eommlaalnner shall hold office for even year* and shall be eligible to succeed himself. Upon the expiration of hi* term or upon hi* resignation or death during hi* term, his successor shall he chosen by a majority of club owners. In the event they fall to agree, then the President of the United States shall appoint his successor, tC tt tt BOSTON reports say Bill McKechnie, Braves’ manager, has a big reason to spend most of the w’inter in the crying room. It is said he last out on a bonus of SIO,OOO w hen his club missed by six percentage points of landing in the first division of the National League. The Phillies beat him out of fourth place by one game. It seems that McKechnie’s contract called for the club to add "ten grand” to his pay in the event he landed among the first four teams. u * tt The football radio program for today j will he found elsewhere on this page, j W'KBF. Indianapolis, will go off the air this afternoon from I:4ft to ft p. m. so permit the Purdur-Wisconsin game broadcast oyer WBAA, West Lafayette. The stations hare the same wave length. At Feeney, Indianapolis sportsman and former all around star athlete and football coach, will Join the National Broadcasting Company group of air aces today, and will team with Bill Munda.v In describing the Notre Dame-Drake rontest. No local outlet has been assigned for this game. It will be sent over the NBC-W'JZ network, starting at I:4ft.. Feeney knows all of the mechanics of football and Is equipped to give a true picture of the action. _ The WBAA broadcast at Purdue also will~begin at I:4ft.

Grid Scores Friday

STATE COLLEGES Ball State. 34; Oakland City. 12. OTHER COLLEGES Muskingum. 33; Ashland. 6. La Salle, 51: Gallaudet 0. Temple. 13: Bucknell. o. Appalachian. 13; Lenolr-Rhvne. 6. Ottawa. 31; Bethel, 0. Warrensburg. 7; Cape Girardeau. 0. Wichita. 14. Emporia Teachers. 0. North Dakota State, 37; Oklahoma City. 7. Geneva. 14; St Vincent. 7. Davton, 7; Xavier. 0 Miami 'Fla , (I; William and Mary (Norfolk branch). 0. 'Superior Teachers, 37; Stout. 6 Oklahoma A and M., 18; Creighton, 7. Washburn, 13: Havs. 0. Pittsburgh Teachers, 15; Emporia college. 2. * Haskell. 25: Baker. 0 Texas Tech. 31: Arizona. 0 Kansas W'esleyan. 19: McPherson, 0. New Mexico Aggies, 108; New Mexico Mines. 0. Mtllsaps. 32; Springhill. 0 Transvlvanla. 7; Union college. 0. Utah State. 39; Western State. 0. Wake Forest, 0; North Carolina State. 0 < tie * Southwestern. 3: East Central. 0. Montana Mines. 27; Intermountain. 13. Rio Grande. 7; Urbana, 0. Potomac, 13; Fairmont, 0 Marshall, 7; Georgetown college, 0. Clemson, 19; Erskine, 0 Bluffton. 14; Bowling Green. 0. South Carolina. 19; Wofford. 0 Colorado Aggies. 7; Denver 7 (tie). North Texas, 14; Abilene. 0. West Texas, 12; Daniel Baker, 0. Central. 25; Oklahoma Baptist, 13. Willamette. 28: Idaho college. 0. Missouri Valley. 14; Tarkio, 0. Howard Payne. 47; Austin. 13. Texas Mines. 13: Simmon?, 2. Duquesne. 21: Oglethorpe. 8 LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple, IS; Westfield, 8 Cathedral. 19; Connersville. 0. Snort ridge. 12; Jefferson of Lafayette. 0. Bloomington. 7; Manual. 0. Muncie. 13; Tech. 0. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Park School. 23: Plainfield. 0 Crawfordsville. 7; Wiley (Terre Haute*. 0 Froebel (Gary*. 7; Wallace (Gary*. 0 Washington (East Chicago'. 13; Horace Mann (Gary). 12. Garfield (Terre Haute*. 19; Attica. B. Clinton, 19; Bicknell. 0. Linton. 24; Bloomfield. 0. Sullivan. 28; Dugger. 6 Kentland, 8; West Lafayette, 0. Portland. 19; Garrett. 13. r Anderaon. 21; Greenfield. 12. Marion. 20: Logansport. 0. Shelbvville 28 Newcastle, 8. Kokomo. 12. Elwood, 7. H S. CAGE SCORES FRIDAY Nashvile. 38: Vallonia. 17. gcircleville. 59; New London. 34. CARDS RAP CATHEDRAL Southport higrh school frosh gridmen thumped Cathedral yearlings. 18 to 0, at Riverside Thursday. The rivals played & scoreless tie game it week ago.

CITY PREP ELEVENS TAKE FOUR OUT OF SIX TILTS

Washington Takes On Strong Toledo Eleven Continentals Battle Libbey High at Ohio City Today; Tech and Manual Bow as Shortridge, Cathedral, Ripple and Park Win. City prep pigskin pastimers still held the edge over their rivals today following Friday’s tussles, in which they captured four decisions and dropped two. Shortridge. Cathedral. Broad Ripple and Park school were the victors. while Manual and Tech were short enders in heated struggles. . *^5 ys * e ! lture Rtruggle - Washington* powerful Continentals battled Libbey high of Toledo, ranked as one of the midwest's outstanding prep machines* at the Ohio city. The high-geared Purple machine was a slight favorite.

Ball Eleven 0 Thumps Oaks By I niled Press MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 15.—8a1l State easily defeated the Oakland City college football team, 34 to 12, here Friday night. Ball State scored six points in the second quarter and fourteen each in the third and fourth period. Oakland scored Its touchdowns in the first two quarters. Loveless tallied three markers and four extra points for the Muncie eleven.

FOOTBALL

The third round of games in the Em-Roe Football Association ama- ! teur league will be played off Sun- | day and the usual eleven battles ! are scheduled at various gridirons. 1 Three contests will be held in the Senior League, four in the City League and four in the Jnior loop. The St. Pats, leading the Senior circuit with two victories, will tackle the Ferndales at Pennsy park at 2:30. The Spades, topping the City loop, will take on the Midways at Garfield. The Spades have won two tilts and the Midways have won one and tied one. In the Junior League the Boys’ Club eleven, with two wins and no losses, will tangle up with the Brightwood Juniors at Pennsy park. 12:30. The different teams are attracting a lot of suporters and nearly all of the Sunday contests are expected to be viewed by large crowds. In the Senior League a hot rivalry encounter is carded between Olympics and Holy Trinity at Brookside No. 1 field. Standing of leagues: Senior League St. Pats T . le o T h o r H^y^Tr i inity 1 1 0 1000 01vm^w ayS 2 0 0 1 000 Ferndales i „ y 000 R ‘ °- C s 0 0 2 .000 Junior League Boys' Club Tied 0 ' Wilrri lnlty Juniors 1 1 0 1.000 wizards .. ii ii ns* Ferndale Juniors o 1 l 500 Riley Cubs q j i In. Brightwood juniors o 1 l son Crimson Cubs o 0 2 non Christamores .....’.o 0 2 \m City League Spades Tied 0 ' jLpp Bingo A. C.s .......‘..V.. 1 1 0 1000 Midways l j o l 000 Indianapolis Cubs ii „ 1000 Oakhill Flashes i o 1 non Twelfth Democrats ...W l i } XXS Vagabonds { 0 , Beech Grove o 0 2 ’ooo THE SCHEDULE SUNDAY Senior League 2 .so* lndaleS VS ’ St ' Pats at p< “ nns V park. 230°' C * *** and Javs at Riverside. N Olympics vs. Holy Trinity at Brookside Junior League Brightwood Juniors vs. Bovs' Club at Pennsv park. 12:30. v. uo at Mde' lf l2 30 lbS VS ' christamores RiverCrimson' Cubs vs. Holy TrinijA Juniors al Brookside No. 1. 12:30 f 2 30 i?ardS VS ' Ferndale Juniors at Rhodius, City league Spades vs. Midways at Garfield, 2 30. Indianapolis Cubs vs. Bingo A. C.s at BrooCbide No. 2. 2:30. Oakhill Flashes vs. Beech Grove at Spades. 2:30. w ard Democrats vs. Vagabonds at EUenberger. 2:30. COOK K. O. VICTIM LONDON, Oct. 15.—George Cook, Australian heavyweight veteran, was knocked out in the tenth round of his scheduled fifteen-round battle with Don McCorkindale, South African heavyweight, here Thursday.

The ‘Galloping Ghost’ of De Pauw

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Shortridge registered its fourth consecutive win of the season, rapping Jefferson of Lafayette, 12 to 0. The Blue Devils ruled superior throughout the game until the last few minutes when Jeff staged a spectacular march down the field to muss a touchdown by inches. A blocked punt recovered by a Blue player on the Jeff 20-yard line in the second quarter produced the scoring opportunity and Mac Lucas rambled through left tackle for the first six-pointer. The second touchdown came after a thirty-yard march by Westfall and Hoatson, the latter scoring. Irish Rap Spartans Mose Pruitt's Connersville team put up a stubborn defense against Cathedral at Butler bowl before losing, 19 to 0. The Spartans held the Irish, 6 to 0, until the last quarter. Connor dashed 17 yards and Rohr 3 for the first marker in the second quarter and in the fourth period, a long drive ended with Carson storing. Breen and Rohr also figured in another drive and E, O'Connor injected a n 18-yard dash before Carson scored the final touchdown. Broad Ripple got off to a flying start at Westfield when Ricky Murbarger intercepted a pass and galloped 70 yards for the* first score. Ripple wofn. 13 to 6. Lindley scored for Westfield, taking a forward pass and running 30 yards. Ripple tallied again in the last quarter with an 80-yard march, climaxed by a pass, E. Smith to Keuhne for 6 points. Bearcats Beat Tech Muncies Bearcats, after a slow start this season began clicking Friday against Tech at Muncie, and in less than four minutes had a touchodwn, after recovering a Tech fumble on the 35-yard line. Muncie triumphed, 13 to 0, giving Tech its first seetback of the season. A 55-yard march in the second quarter was good when Hottinger, who scored the first marker, crossed the line again, and Heistand scored the extra point. So strong was Muncie’s defense that Tech never got inside their 35-yard line. Manual also dropped a close tussle. The Redskins started strong and carried the ball to the Bloomington 12-yard line, but Welton fumbled and the Bloomington drive was on. Covington, big Bloomington full back, featured in the march and scored. Manual frequently was in the vistors’ territory in the second half, but lacked scoring punch. Cullen scored two touchrowns and Lemaux one, and a safety by Plainfield helped Park school to pile up a 22- to-0 win at Plainfield. Lou Reichel’s boys scored in every period and took the opening kick right down the field to score. FISHBAUGH PINS DOLBY Arquette Draws With Weber in Hal! Mat Tussle. Winning the last two falls after dropping the first in t€n minutes, Les Fishbaugh, Newark (O.) junior middleweight, defeated Merle Dolby in the feature mat event at Tomlinson hall Friday night. Indian Gordon Arquette grappled forty-five minutes to a draw with Vic Weber in the semi-windup. Charlie Carr pinned Harold Sims, Dale Haddock went fifteen minutes to no fall with Jack Scott and George Baltzer tossed Bill “Honeycutt in other tussles. MANUAL HARRIERS BOW* Manual cross-country team opened its session with a 21 to 34 loss to Warren Central at the south side field Friday. Green of Manual finished in front, but Central captured five of .the next six places.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Keeping Up With the Baseball Hot Stove League

—lJ.nuza. In The Ktw Toefc WerM-Tele.r.m. -1 \ *urdue, Michigan Favored in Big Ten Feature Battles United Press srames. Northwestern met Illinois at -

Purdue, Michigan Favored in Big Ten Feature Battles

Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Four conference games, an intersectional game and a breather were on the Big Ten schedule today. The two most important games brought together Michigan and Ohio state at Columbus and Purdue and Wisconsin at Lafayette, Ind. Michigan and Purdue were favored. In the other two conference

Mexican, Conqueror of Paul, Claims Feather Ring Title

Bp United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.—Baby Arizmendi, Mexico'claimant to the world's featherweight championship, cleared the first hurdle in his fight to secure official recognition when his claims were indorsed by the California boxing commision Friday. The commission, which is not" affiliated with the National Boxing Association, then recognized the Arizmendi-Newsboy Brown fight here next Tuesday night as a titular engagement.

Giants May Take Berger of Braves for Hogan, Lindstrom

BY DANIEL M. DANIEL Times Staff Correspondent - NEW YORK, Oct. 15—The next move of the Giants very likely will ship Shanty Hogan and Freddy Lindstrom to the Braves for Wallie Berger. A New York deal for Berger, hard-hitting outfielder, has been an annual offseason forecast for the last three years, but now it seems likely to become a reality. Bill McKechnie, Boston manager, has been discussing this trade with C. A. Stoneham, owner of the Giants, for the last week. The passing of Hogan was made quite definite when the Giants acquired Gus Mancuso from the Cardinals in a swap with the Cardinals this week. Mancuso. Frank Healey and Paul Richards will give Bill Terry a much younger and more impressive and sprightly catching staff. v The release of Lindstrom became advisable just as socri as Stoneham had ignored Freddy and named Terry manager of the Giants back in June. It seems that as far back as last August somebody, gave Lindy the impression that in 1932 he would

games, Northwestern met Illinois at Urbana and lowa engaged Indiana at Bloomington. Both were homecoming games. Minnesota met Nebraska, Big Six champions last year, at Minneapolis, and Chiacgo took it easy against little Knox college at Stagg field. Notre Dame played its second “warmup” game of the season against Drake at South Bend.

The commission’s action precipitated a split in the national boxing circles as the New York commission this week recognized Kid Chocolate as the title holder by virtue of his battering victory over Lew Feldman. Arizmendi has asked the N. B. A. to approve his claims. The California commission decided that the Mexican battler was entitled to the crown because of his victory last month In Mexico City over T6mmy Paul, the N. B. A. title holder.

take John McGraw’s place. When Terry got the nod, not even a long friendship between Freddy and Bill could resign the Chicago Swede to acceptance of the situation. Lindy certainly had a tough year, batting only .270, as against .300 in 1931, and .379 the season before. Hogan fell among the ~287 boys.* He hit .301 in 1931, and .339 in 1930. Incidentally, you will note a two-year retrogression among those one-time stars of the Giants. McKechnie thinks Hogan, restored to his native setting in Boston, would be the powerful Shanty again, and that a happier venue would make Lindstrom once more the regal warrior. It would be a great deal for the Braves, with whom Berger last season hit no better than .307. There is some talk of Babe Herman coming to the Giants from Cincinnati in a deal involving largely cash. Os course, the real spot for Herman would be Brooklyn. The Dodgers need their old trademark again. But if Brooklyn passes him up, the New York clientele will give him a royal welcome.

Equipoise Is Laurel Choice By Times Special LAUREL, Md., Oct. 15. The nineteenth running of the Laurel stakes, carrying an approximate value of $5,000, over a mile here this afternoon, brings together champion money-winning sprinters of the season. Among the probable starters are C. V. Whitney's Equipoise and Mad Frump, the latter being a recent conqueror of the great Twenty Grandr 1 St. Brideaux, Rehoboth, Her Grace, Jack High, Mate, Flagstone and Chief John. Equipoise, already winner of $264,710. ruled favorite and was assigned the top ''burden of 126 pounds, giving eight to twenty-one pounds to hjs opponents. Marchioness Equals Record By Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 15.—The Marchioness, champion trotter of 1932, added another record performance to her list Friday. The sensational eastern filly, driven by veteran Will Caton, trotted the mile in to equal the world record for 3-year-old and lower her own mark of 2:00 for fillies of that age. She was racing against time.

Friday Fight Results

_ AT . HOLLYWOOD—Tommy King 144 drew with Joe Glick. 149. U AatelM. (10i; Red Gregory. 150. Log Angeles beat Murray Elkins 149 New J**- h 4,; Davila. 161. Lot AnBennv Moselle. 185. Lot DIEGO— Mideet Wolgast. 118. Philadelphia, drew with Lew Snvder. 120. San Diego. Johnnie Mlnella. 134. Detroit, drew w:th Mose Bailey. 132. San Diego, (s)►

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xTOE. o CIS ONE GUY WHO IS ’SITHMG pretty these DfVYS

Independent and Amateur Sport Notes and Gossip

FOOTBALL Brightwood Juniors will meet at the corner of Roosevelt and Station streets Sunday at 11:30 a. m. for transportation to Pennsy park, where they tangle with Boys’ Club at 12:30. Northwestern A. C.'s. rated one of the strongest Negro teams in the- state, will seek their third victory of the season Sunday at Elwood. A. C. club formerly playetl as Monarchs. undefeated in eleven games last season. For games write the manager. 1645 Northwestern avenue. Oak Hill Flashes football team will play Beech Grove Sunday at 2:30 in the City League at Spades park. BASKETBALL W. I. Basketeers are ready to schedule early season games. Call Lincoln 3997, or write Jack Ross, 1403 Nordyke avenue. Central business college basketball team defeated William H. Block quintet, 42 to 22, at Pennsy gym Thursday night. Fiffer and McDoie led the winners in scoring, while Cox was best for Block's. BASEBALL Hare Chevrolet will meet Shelby Service team Sunday at Grande park at 2:30 p.m. Chevies would like to schedule a game for today. „ Call Clem at Belmont 0565-W. Indianapolis Bulldogs defeated Clavton Merchants in an elimination series Sunday at Plainfield. 4 to 3, but lost to Plainfield, 5 to 3. Bulldogs will play Baby Lincoln's next Sunday. They will not practice Saturday. Following players be at Jim Dohnley’s Sunday at 1 p. m.: Nick, Sparkey, Wilson, Berry. Adams, Cooke", Carroli. Henderson. McCoy, Donnley, Kelly, Hoglan, Archer. Connulty. Lewis.

Simons Grabs Senior Crown

Scoring a 76, six above par, Henry L. Simons, local star, captured firstplace honors in the Senior Golf Association of Indiana title tourney at Highland Country Club Thursday. Bill Martin, also of Indianapolis, was next with 78, followed by Professor G. A. Young of Purdue U. and Frank Kissell, Indianapolis, with 80s. Dr. M. E. Clark, defending champion, was among the leaders with an 82. The event was for golfers 50 years old and over. Young and B. A. Richardson divided lownet laurels, Young taking twelve strokes from his 80 and Richardson 17 from 85 to 68 each. HICKS DEFEATS VARE Twenty-Foot Putt on Twentieth Hole Gives Helen Victory. By Times Special HOT SPRINGS, Va.. Oct. 14. A twenty-foot putt on the twentieth hole for a birdie 2, gave Helen Hicks, 1931 national champion, a one up victory over Glenna Collett Vare, five-times national champion, in the finals of the Springs women's golf tournament. Miss Vare's one-foot putt on the nineteenth hole rimmed the cup and cost here the match. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way.

Football Radio Program

GAMES OF TODAY Wisconsin at Purdue, WBAA, Purdue university (1100 kil). Northwestern at Illinois, WBBM, Chicago. Standard Oil aa sponsor. Also WGN and WMAQ, Chicago. Michigan at Ohio State. NBC-WEAF net work, including WWJ. Detroit; WTAM, Cleveland, and Chicago. Drake at Noire Dame, NBC-WJZ network. Michigan at Ohio State, Columbia network. LONDOS, LEWIS SIGNED By Vnittd Prrm LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.--Jim Londos, claimant to the world heavyweight wrestling championship, has signed to meet Ed (Strangler) Lewis in a Los Angeles match next February. Promoter Lou Daro announced Friday. Londos has been guaranteed S6OjX)O for the match, Daro said.

12 Juveniles Clash Today Bn Times Special LATONIA, Ky„ Oct. 15.—The Latonia Jockey Club presented its first rich and important turf event of the fall meeting when a field of twelve juveniles lined up for the twenty-third running of the Breeders’ Futurity here this^afternoon. The event carried a gross value of approximately $20,000. The starting lineup includes Caterwaul and The Darb, both from the C. V. Whitney stable; Technique, Old Baldy, Misguide and other possible participants. The distance is 170 feet less than three-quarters of a mile.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

Vanier took the lead for the special award of SSO offered for high single game of the season by the K. of C. League when he opened his play with a 275 game Friday night. Vanier's other counts were 212 and 194 to give him a three-game total of 681. Milt Wimberly had the pocket located during the Wheeler Lunch-Lilly Luggage senes, pounding the pins for games of 247. 216 and 215, a. total of 678, to put the Wheeler team over for a three-game win. Doc Longworth roled 605 for the losers. The Coca tCola team depended too much on John Blue, putting the entire load on this star's shoulders. Blue responded with a 667 count, but his 258 collector gave the Cokes their only win over H. E. Schmitt Insurance. City Candy found the Indianapolis Paint and Color team to their liking, taking all three games with pins to spare. No 600 counts were rolled during the set. Herman Bohne 611 for Budweiser. but Thomas and Meyer had 626 and 617 for Indiana "•■•ake Service and these boys won the odd game. The Geisen vs. King Billiard battle resulted in an odd game win for Geisen when Hoyt finished with a 246. The 600 totals during this set were, Sloan, 625; Cross, 604, and Hoyt. 627. Jess Pritchett kept his promise, to start getting the pins, turning in his fourth count of the week during the City League play on the H?tel Antler drives, having ; games of 205. 25w and 223 for a total of 686. Frank Hueber and Jerry O'Grady helped things with marks of 642 and 608 and Barbasol took ail three from Hoosier Coffee despite 600 counts by Shriver Haislup and Mills, who had 619, 607 and 601 respectively. Hotel Antlers were off form, rolling a mere 2.704, but the Budweiser Case stopped at 2,664 and the Antler team copped two games. Stamm's 596 Jed this play. Rose Tire finished with a 1,026 count to avoid a shutout at the hands of the veteran Marott Shoe Shop team. Frank Hare and Bauder rolled 656 and 611 for the losers while Rassmussen. Weisman and F. Fox had counts of 624, 620 and 601 for Marott. Welling and Cos., found the Johnson Chevrolet team in form, losing the entire set to these boys, who were over the line each game with counts of 1,008, 1,030 and 1,016. Burnett rolled 658. Mahoney, 649 and Meeker, 608, .for the winners. Scoring that has been expected for a long time featured the Bowes Seal Fast odd game win over Heidenreich Floral, the Bowes girls scoring 908 and 948 in their last two to total 2.669 against a 2,558 for Heidenreich. Eight of the ten girls rolling in this match had 500 totals. Burnett leading with 583. Meeker had 500: Weisman. 513: Bunch. 554: Johns. 545; Harlan. 517; Mueller. 530. and Mever. 523. McGaw- Insurance nosed out the Krib Quintet for an odd game win, the final being a real battle until the finish. Thornton rolled 513 for Hoosier Pete, but her team mates failed to help her and these girls lost two to Geiger Candy

Looks as if we would be forced to take back a! the nice things said of the Indianapolis Baseball Club souad, these girls dropping five out of six this week after I a wonderful earlv season start. On Fridav night Coca Cola .lumped on them for the rubber. Toumev rolling 559 for the winners, while Thomas led the Baseball girls with a score of 511. Geisen Products also slumped Friday night, and the Bchneider team left the drives with a two-game win McKinnon leading the wav with a total of 535. To make the two-out-of-three rule hold good all the. wav in this loop, the Bowlet team lost the final to Schenck. after takng the first two in easv style. Schenck's 021 was best during this set. But two contests were completed during the American Legion plav on the Hotel Antler drives. Havwood Barcus and Bruce Robinson defeating Indiananolia Post and Mcllvain Kothe. two out of three. Weisman led this series with a three-game total of 616. * When Hunker. Kreis and Selmeir make up their mind to win. it is Just too bad for their opponents in the Avalon League a sthe Divots found out Fridav night these bovs losing two to the Caddies despite a 638 count by Coval. When the Stymies had a chance to win the final game from Traps Zimmer steps in with a great 253 to swetp the series. Other contests in this loop found the Putts and Drivers taking two from the Roughs and Irons. Bob Damaby rolled a 598 for his Putts. Power and Light team play resulted iff a clean sweep for Third Floor and Harding Street over Morris Street and Fifth Floor and an odd game win for Mill Street from the Fourth Floor. Coonev and Weathers battled for individual honors Cooney winning 587 to 585. Central Bt*tes Envelope League play resulted In oddg wit wins for Coins and Catalogues over Baronials and Commercials. Two-game wins also ruled the State Highway League plav on the Central alleys. Bisons. Wildcats. Foxes and Panthers defeating the Lions. Wolves. Bears and Tigers. Yule was best during this plav with a total of 547. Hart Oil Burners and Architectural Club won all three from Jungclaus and Cos. and Pierson Lewis, as Brandt Bros and Geiger Peters took two from Lacy and Railroad Men's Building and Loan during the A. C • E. 8. plav on the Pritchett alley* 1 Shotweli rolled aa even 000 to lead the j

OCT. 15, 1932

Hornsby Is Denied Cut Landis Rules Rajah Not Eligible for Series Cash. gy t nited Press CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball, denied Rogers Hornsby a share in the Chicago Cubs world's series cash today. The judge Friday wrote Hornsby a letter at his home near St. Louis. Mo., in which he cited the baseball code which provides that only those players eligible to compete in the series are entitled to share In its profits. Hornsby managed the Cubs for two-thirds of last season. After he was replaced on Aug. 4 by Charlie Grimm, the Cubs players voted against giving him a share of the proceeds. Hornsby protested formally to Landis, who explained he did not reply until today because he had been ill.

‘M r - *G. u.|. *T- • , '*‘ BY CHRISTY WALSH Mfrabfr, All America .Board of Football (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—One Hoosier collegiate star, Paul Moss, Purdue left end. is included this week in the All America football ratings by reason of play in the game of Oct. 8, agaihst Minnesota. Each player mentioned in these ratings will receive a card of merit, issued by the All America Board of Football. Ratings are based on performances in a single game only, and are published every Saturday in groups of ten. This week's list follows: NtSBET U. of Washington—Outstanding star in * game piaved against Oregon. Rov Brougham of the Seattle Post Intelligencer savs Nisbet's work against Oregon stamps him as one of the greatest Coast ends in recent years. GOLDSMITH Georgia Tech— He wore down two hi* Kentucky left tackles with his hard blocking. He covered perfectly, cutting down runbacks to a minimum. His tackling was ideal. He carried the ball for gains on. reverse plays and was In there sixty minutes at ton speed against a heavier team. Me.ANLY Florida—Ran 105 yards for a touchdown l And don’t forget a football field is oni> 100 yards from end to end. McAnly started behind his own goal and landed behind Sewanees goal—just one long, frenzied dash. He’s fresh off the freshman sauad. ZIMMERMAN Tulano—He punts spirals, c ork-screw* and floaters. He tosses laterals and for- ' ward passes. He's the kickoff man and also boots goals after touchdown. He runs the ends and hits the line like Lou Gehrig hit the Cubs. That’s * Zimmerman, according to Jimmy Burns of the Atlanta Georgian. COLLINS Creighton—This half back, who playg auarter back on defense, was the outstanding figure on Creighton's under-dog team last Saturday. Collins' work, according to Sec Taylor of the Des Moines Register, was largely responsible for holding strong Marquette to a scoreless tie. MADDEX Shepherd College—Never heard of it, you say? Well. Just watch Ripley’s cartoons for he'll soon be telling how a lad named Hunter Maddex down in West Virginia scored all of his team's points, including one on an 88-vard sprint* for touchdown and rolled up the total of 231 yards in a single game.

PETOSKET Michigan—This powerful 175-pound left end was consistently spectacular in smashing Northwestern interference and was particularly effective in breaking up Rentner’s runs, the Wildcats greatest threat. MOSS Purdue—ln the grueling battle with Mihnesota, the educated toe of this veteran Boilermaker pulled Coach Kizers team out of several bad holes. He is expected to be one of the most important factors in Purdue's drive for an undefeated season. The lankv wingman took good care of his position on the defense against the Gophers. ZIMMER Chicago—Nothing to equal the runbacks of this phantom has been seen in the east this season. He buzz-sawed Yale to pieces. He passed the ball forty-five yards l°, r t £ e ., score . tha i y, ed the same and like his little mate, Sahlin, he was In there sixty minutes. MONTGOMERY Columbia—He scored two touchdowns and thereby hangs a tale—the tall of the Princeton Tiger. But that wasn't the half of it—he smashed the line, he zoomed around the ends, he whipped passes In all directions and linspired Columbia to beat Princeton 20 to 7. (Copyright, 1932, by Christy Walsh Syndicate) PURPLE HARRIERS WIN Led by Kemp, who finished th mile and three-quarters chase in 9 minutes and 32 seconds, Washington high school harriers defeated Ben Davis at the Continental oval Thursd&y, 29 to 26. _ 9 Aetna team to a triple win over Standard Accident during the Insurance League olav on the Central alleys. U. 8. F. and G. and Stone. Stafford and Stone also took three from National Bureau and Travelers Insurance, as Underwriter won two from New- Amsterdam. The boys were off form during the Bt. jo^2oof Ar ? smas5 mas the Uptown drives, a 589 count by Berling leading the field. Team play resulted in triple wins for Fagan Seed Store and Missouri Pacific over Barrett Coal and J. j. Blackwell, and twogame wins for Centennial Press. Four Thirl v „n„i nd w P J! tr 2 an J Rice Coal from Eatons, Duffy Ma)t Products and General Leftv Behrens continued the great twvj*s? that ha 'l ben a feature of the J? 32-33 season leading the City Candy a I}*} total and a triple win over Bennie s Barbers during the Fountain wlth 8 10181 of wa °Lv 37 - 213 and 21 Lang had *?*• _ and Dawson. 609. to help ? 1008 iSo 1 ? s total ’, Pr ‘ ma also won three from Martin Truck. Jack Hunt putting these bovs over with a 663 count. Clarence Mack used Tarrant in the Fell Citv Lager bov * 6 ? 5 total gave them an odd game win over the Supply Cos team ® 2l ? and Burch's 606. oit€ring--Litzelman also won two gam** from the Stahlhut Jewelers, taking the final by a margin of one pin. * nm, r ih*i22.*? and Pr Uction are leading the Rough Notes League plav. Protection ukord B nrt K *^2 es in .. a J°w f° r a perfect rec--5P and , Snow v Baker batting 1.000 in the done league. Individual averages reofai93lOOre le,dm * the fleW with a mark

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