Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1933 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash Harness Racing Given Boost This Year m * m Fast Steppers Go Big at State Fair

HPHF Hambletonian trot, harness horse classic! was credited this year with stirring up more interest in sulky racing. New York sports writers were induced to take a day off and journey to Goshen in their own state to watch the Kentucky Derby of the light harness world. The big town scriveners were inclined to class the trotters and pacers as “hick town” entertainment, but at Goshen and the Hambletonian they got an eyeful and earful of the true merits of the driving sport. Wrapped up in the galloping “gee-gees” on the money tracks, the Gotham scribes were unaware of the amount of wealth tied up in harness racing and the fine type of people engaged in the sport. The Hambletonian changed the opinion of some important writers about the high steppers and wfgglers and as a result the harness game is receiving extra “play" in newspapers all over the land. a a a a a a THERE are a lot ol high class harness horses out at the Indiana state fair this wrek and the daily program of Grand Circuit caliber is well worth anybody's time and money. Horse flesh of speed, style and prominence is to be found in almost every event at the well-kept track and while the Grand Circuit is split this week, with one meeting at Syracuse and the other here, there is plenty of talent to supply botlr, and Indianapolis has its share of the first-grade trotters and pacers. The Hoosier state always has occupied a- top flight position in developing harness horses and in keeping interest at high pitch in the annual st£te fair race spectacles. Go out and watch the spirited equines breeze around the mile course. , They are the elite of their w r orld. a a a a a a MERCER UNIVERSITY—LittIe Mercer—an institution of some 400 students, located in Macon, Ga„ has contracted to battle both the Army and Navy in football on successive Saturdays this fall. That's what you call courage, or perhaps it's just the opposite--going too big. Anyway, in celebrating the centennial anniversary of the school, the Bf'ars, under Coach L. F. Russell, will take on their most ambitious schedule. Aside from the big battles with the nation’s Army and Navyforces. Mercer will be hast to the University of Georgia for the second time in thirty-four years of grid relations with the Bulldogs, during which time the Bears have failed to win a single contest. Last year, Mercer, under Russell, won six games and last two, scoring 177 points to its opponents’ 34. a a a a a a EASTERN papers derline to say finis to the tennis title match that Helen Wills Mooav defaulted to Helen Jacobs. Here’s the latest version: After Mrs. Moody walked off the court Miss Jacobs put her hand on Mrs. Moody s back and asked her to rest before finishing the set. Which, it is said, caused the depased Queen Helen to remark, “No, and please remove your hand." If that’s true, it explains the reason some tennis scribes criticised Mrs. Moody for retiring from a losing match in haste even though they believed her when she explained it was an injury that led her to default. a a a a a a Gar Wood, speedboat king, is superstitious and never starts a race unless his craft contains two tiny teddy bear dolls. Well, that’s better than having a couple of big dolls aboard. They might wrap their arms around his neck and squeal when he puts her in high. O tt tt BUB THE local Perry stadium incident of last year, when a woman fan, admitted free, snatched a foul ball and declined to give it up, has been matched by Sporting News. It was at a Cardinal game on a “ladies’ day." when one woman, admitted free, said to another: “See where Rogers Hornsby has been made manager of the Browns. It’s a shame the Browns don’t have better support. So let’s go out and see them on their next ladies’ day.” n a ft a a a BASEBALL fans of the city and state will get the Babe Ruth all-big league mythical team to discuss on Saturday. The Bambino will be ready with his lineup and batting order on that date. It is repeated here again that no teams will be included in the “match Ruth game" that were not received at The Times by Sept. 1. Midnight of Aug. 31 was the deadline, as announced several times previously. The Times has received some late “entries," but there are no “extra innings” permitted. It would not be fair to the fans who picked their lineups as Ruth requested—not later than midnight of Aug. 31. a a a a a a A1 K Hall, head concession man at Perry Stadium, is prying the caps off of bottles with one hand these days. He got the baseball bug and took a workout, but discovered the ball was not soft like the drinks ba sells. Result: One broken thumb. a a a a a a The Milwaukee Brewers took a day off recently from their A. A. schedule and played the House of David nine and all they got for their efforts were a lot of orders from the fans to “grow a beard." The whisker pastimers compelled the Brewers to go sixteen innings to win.

T hrilling Battles on Tap in National Tennis Play Today

NEW YORK. Sept. 6 —For proof of the class of the 1933 men's national tennis championship, one has only to look at today s third round matches. Rare, indeed, is the tournament which can produce two or three top flight matches before the fourth round, but the one in progress at Forest Hills offers eight, two of which are worthy of anybody's quarter or semi-finals. Topping today's list are engagements between the two American Davis cuppers. Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, and the one involving George Lott and Ryosuka Nunio of Japan. Van Ryn and Nunoi are favored to win. Allison holds a much higher national ranking than Van Ryn, who is principally a doubles player, but the Texan has slipped badly.

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet W. L. Pet. Columbus 97 49 .664 Toledo ... 69 78 .469 Mmneapl* 84 66 .560 Louisville. 67 79 459 S! Paul . 74 74 .500 Kan. City 56 90 .384 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pet W. L Pet. Washmgtn 86 45 657 Detroit .. 65 66 .189 New York 75 52 .586 Chicago... 60 72 .455 Cleveland 72 63 533 Boston . 56 77 420 Philadel... 64 65 .496 St. Louis.. 49 84 .368 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet W. L Pet. New York 77 49 .611 St. Louis.. 70 63 .526 Plttsbrgh 72 57 .558 Brooklyn . 52 73 416 Chicago... 72 60 454 Philadel.. . 51 73 411 Boston ... 70 59 .543 Cincinnati. 59 80 .385 Games Today - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Xolumt&s at INDIANAPOLIS (two games, 4 and m and 8 p m >. Toledo at Louisville (two sarr.es . Kansas Citv at St Paul. Or.lv games todav. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland a: Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh (two games'. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis (two games l . Brooklyn at Cincinnati (two games(. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 002 000 102— 5 14 0 Louisville ...... 001 000 000— 1 7 1 T. Lee and Healev. McLean. Hatter and Erickson. Thompson Minneapolis 002 020 Oil— 6 13 1 St Paul . 101 030 60x—11 18 1 Benton Tauscher and Glenn; Harris* and Giuliani. Onlv games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE New York t 000 100 000— 18 3 Pittsburgh ... 003 110 10*— 613 1 Hubbell Shores Salveson and Mancuso. French and Grace Only game scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE (Pirn Game* New York 000 000 001— 1 3 2 Philadelphia 000 013 02 x— 6 8 0 Gomez MacFavden and Dickey; Mahafiev asd Cochrane * Second Gam*) New York 100 310 031— 9 12 2 Philadelphia 202 000 002— 6 9 3 Deven* and Dickey; Cain. Waiberg. JeOM&M ana Cochrane.

England's representation is due to be lessened today. Ted Avory meets Ellsworth Vines and is in for a drubbing unless the Californian goes to pieces entirely. Judging by his play Tuesday, the Californian is a good bet for the finals. Two other Englishmen, H. G. N. Lee and Frederick Wilde, oppose each other. Australia stands a fine chance of losing two of its most promising youngsters. Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull. Quist faces Dr. Eugene MacCauliff. Turnbull’s chances against Frank Shields, are very slim. Other high class fights on tap for today are: Frankie Parker vs. Keith Gledhill: Jack Tidball vs. Jack Crawford; Lester Stoefen vs. Dr. David O'Loughlin. and Ellsworth Davenport vs. Vivian McGrath, Australia's youngster.

(First Game. Eleven Innings* Washington 002 000 000 21— 5 10 2 Boston COO 100 010 20— 4 11 2 Stewart Russell and Sewell; Rhodes. Weiland. Kline and R. Ferrell. (Second Game) Washington 101 100 321 9 10 0 Boston 011 000 310— 6 18 3 Whitehill. Russell. Crowder and Sewell: Welch. Fullerton.- Kline. Weiland and Gooch. Onlv games scheduled. WESTROPE HITS 207 By Times Special SALEM. N. H.. Sept. 6—Jack Westrope, the 16-year-old Montana jockey sensation, is just five short of the modern record for turf winners in one year—and still has four months of riding ahead of him. He piloted two victors in Tuesday’s races at Rockingham park here, boosting his total for the year to 207. The modern record of 212 was set last year by Johnny Gilbert. Westrop is far ahead of all other riders. 40 REPORT FOR DRILL Forty candidates, including eleven men, reported for the initial football practice under Coach Henry Bogue at Washington high school Tuesday. Captain Luzar. ‘Cherry, Burns, Mears. Otto. Greelv, Kasnak. Cassell, Fidger. Totton and McDonald are the returning veterans. Howard. back field star last year, was lost by ineligibility, and eleven other veterans graduated. GRID CARDS ARE SOLD Bp United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 6—Sale of the Chicago Cardinals, National League professional football team, was announced today by Dr. David L. Jones, city physician, who has owned the team since 1929. Charles W. Bidwell, widely-known sportsman, is the purchaser.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Knock the Crown Off, Gentlemen, and It Is Yours to Take Home

diamond and will ine at Riverside* No. 1 at 3 p. m. \\ \ aturday, and the winner will play p. . -VW * ’/' ~ - J I V iSjjf i riverside A. A., defending cham- V* L ~ ion, at the same diamond Sunday. ave been beaten once and two

3 Teams in Title Action Three teams remain in the city amateur diamond series and will renew their battle for title honors and a right to play in the national tourney at Pittsburgh with two games Saturday and Sunday. Hercules A. C., unbeaten in the title meet, will play Lux Laundry nine at Riverside No. 1 at 3 p. m. Saturday, and the winner will play Riverside A. A., defending champion, at the same diamond Sunday. Two victories will give Hercules the crown. Lux and Riverside each have been beaten once and two losses eliminate contenders from the meet. If Hercules drops one game, a third game will be necessary to determine the winner. Jack Sharkey in Chicago for Tilt By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 6—Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight champion, was scheduled to arrive today from Boston to complete training for his ten-round bout with King Levinsky, Chicago, at Comiskey park Sept. 15. Sharkey has been training in Boston and weighs 201 pounds. Levinsky has been training at Grand Beach, Mich., for ten days. He weighed 205 pounds after Tuesday’s workout, tw'o more than he expects to weigh for Sharkey. MAKES HOLE IN ONE Max Taylor of Irvington joined the hole-in-one club this week when he sank his tee shot on the 125yard No. 11 hole at Pleasant Run.

Pirates Plaster Hubbell, Boost Hopes for Overtaking Giants

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Fighting for revenge and glory, the Pittsburgh Pirates today held new confidence of blasting New York’s National League pennant hopes in their five-game series and later nailing the flag to the Pirate mast, thereby reversing the Giants’ performance of 1921. Manager George Gibson and Pittsburgh fans have not forgotten

Hoosier Rider Hurt in Spill By Times Special CINCINNATI. Sept. 6—Jockey George South was taken to the j Good Samaritan hospital here late Tuesday night suffering from two cracked ribs and a possible skull fracture, when he tumbled off Habenero in the sixth race at Coney Island track Tuesday. His injuries after the race were not thought serious by the track physician and he was allowed to 1 ride Cresta Run, the favorite, in the seventh, which finished far j back. An examination after the I race disclosed him in a semi-con-scious condition and he was removed to the hospital. He is an Indiana boy and leading the riders of the meet with forty-three winners. ANDERSON CAGERS TO PLAY AFTER FEB. 1 ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 6.—An- ; derson high school will play eight; basketball games after Feb. 1, and will be ready for high school sectional tourney play in March, officials announced here Tuesday with reorganization of the athletic board. Anderson's suspension from the I. H. S. A. A. terminates Feb. 1. Association games already booked are with Jeffersonville, Newcastle, Muncie and Bedford. Meanwhile. Anderson basketeers 1 will play college freshman teams. * Archie R. Chadd, former Butler star, is the new cage coach. REFEREE IS REINSTATED Reinstatement of Stanley Klaybor, | South Bend, as an Indiana boxing ; referee, was announced today by j A1 G. Feeney, state athletic commis- j sioner. Klaybor was suspended recently as the result of a fight; which followed a wrestling match at South Bend. i

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1933

Five Events on Fair Race Card; Martina Armstrong Tuesday Winner

Another five-event program awaited Hoosier harness racing fans at the Indiana fair oval today after matinee of thrills Tuesdy. Headlining today’s program was the 2:16 pace, expected to provide the best speed of the bill, and the 3-year-old Cedar Hill Farm Trot. In the first event, Hal Abbe, Dale Direct, Junie Pluto, Abbie Scott and Johnny Frisco headed the field, while Volans was the expected winner of the Cedar Hill event. Others in this race commanding attention were Senator Boga and Anna Bradford’s Belle. Nine were scheduled to face the starting barrier in the 2-year-old pacing division of the state series, with Marie Lincoln, Return Senator and Abbie Melbert as the chief contenders.

the Giants’ late-season raid twelve years ago when, with the Pirates enjoying a seven-and-a-half game lead, the Giants beat Pittsburgh five games in a row and went on to win the pennant. The Giants were just seven and a half games ahead of the Pirates when they opened the series Tuesday, and the Corsairs started turning the tables by crushing the New Yorkers, 6 to 1, chopping the Giants’ I lead to six and a half games. A

Early Football Notes

Midway A. C. football team will hold its first workout tonight at 7:30. Coach Oliver asks the following men to report at the club room. 1800 South State avenue: Glover, Cowden, Marks. Shanks, Kleppe brothers, Roempke, Urbacher, Hazelwood, Bowers, McGlinchy, Bulliett, Osborne, Davey, Massarachia brothers. Eyster and ovhers wanting tryouts. Doctor bills, necessary equipment and membership to the club will be furnished by Midways. Oriental Bulldogs eleven will play Arsenal Bulldogs Sunday at 2 p. m. at Brookside park. A meeting will be held at the corner of Oriental and Michigan streets tonight at 8 p. m. Players wanting to play in Sunday’s game are asked to attend. For games, write John Rodocker, 618 East Walnut street. Lawrence Independents football team is organized and booking games. Practice games are wanted for Sept. 10 and 17. Write Harold Gibson. Lawrence, Ind. Immediately following the Wizard A. C. meeting tonight, the football team will hold another drill in preparation for the opening game of the season Sunday against Bingos at the Wizard’s new athletic field. Coach Inman requests all players who desire to play Sunday remain lor the practice. Princell, Burke. Edwards, Kiger, Llovd. Menhetten, Kershival and Heckman. notice. Riverside Olympics will practice tonight at 6 oc’lock at the club, 2245 East Riverside Drive Red Montford. Cash and others desiring tryouts are asked to report to Fuzz Hungate, former Butler star, who is coaching the Olympics. Garfield Trojans football team will practice at 5 p. m. today at Garfield park. Following players notice: Fresch, Norton, Hamill. Welch. Rav Cowden. Ens. Sherman brothers, T. Davidson, Wessel. Carpenter. Saurs. Rosberg. Hendricks, Biliman. Woerner, Latha. Aton, Moore. John Wyss and all tryouts. A guard and two tackles are wanted Call Dr. 4685 and ask for Red. A practice game is wanted with teams in the 140-pound class. Arsenal Bulldogs, notice. GIL BERRY IN MOVIES By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 6—Gil Berry, captain of the Illinois football team has signed a five weeks’ contract for motion picture work and will leave for Hollywood, Oct. 3." Berry had signed to play professional football with the Chicago Cardinals, but has been released from the agreement. Berry was one of the eight winners in a recent international “perfect type’’ contest. He will receive “a minimum salary of SSO a week” and his expenses.

Two overnight events, the 2:26 trot and 2:24 pace, drew large fields and heated competition was expected. Martha Armstrong sprang a big surprise Tuesday and turned in the best time of the local meeting to capture the 2:13 pace in a bitter battle with Lee Storm, king-pin pacer of the H. M. Marshall string. In the first heat, the bay mare covered the mile in 2:01%, the best time of the meet, to beat the Ohio ace by a whisker in a thrilling stretch struggle. The second heat was reeled off in 2:02% and the final in 2:03V4, with Lee Storm second in both. Smith piloted the winner. Parshall had the winner in the 2:14 trot, however, scoring with Una Signal in impressive fashion. She outdistanced Senator Richardson in

double-header was scheduled today. The Pirates registered their tenth win in eleven starts in a battle between the league's two leading screw-ball pitchers. Larry French triumphed over the mighty Carl Hubbell. The latter was blasted from the mound by five singles in the third, resulting ■ three runs. French held the Giants to eight Kits. Meanwhile Washington extended its American League lead to nine and a half games over second place New York by taking a double-header from Boston. The Senators won the first, 5 to 4, when an error by Bill Werber in the eleventh inning enabled Buddy Myer to sprint home from third. In the nightcap, the Senators won, 9 to 6, although the Red Sox outhit them 18 to 10. Philadelphia walloped the Yankees 6 to 1 in the first contest of a twin bill, but lost the second, 9 to 6. The A's collected eight hits off Gomez and MacFayden in the opener, including Jimmy Foxx’s fortieth home run. while Mahaffey held the Yanks to three safeties. Babe Ruth was benched in the nightcap after making an error and failing to hit in the opener.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS v Player Club G AB R H Pet. Klein, Phillies 124 500 85 190 .380 Foxx. Athletics... 127 488 109 177 .363 Davis. Phillies.. 115 410 42 142 .346 Manush, Senators 132 578 104 192 .332 ; Simmons. W. Sox. 133 560 80 185 .330 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics.. 40 Klein. Phillies 25 Ruth, Yankees... 28 Gehrig. Yankees.. 23 l Berger. Braves... 25 DOUBLE WINDUP IS COMPLETE FOR FRIDAY Jimmie McLemore has signed Bunny Clifford to meet Harry Burrus and Cyclone Burns to oppose Les Fishbaugh to complete the double main events for Friday night’s wrestling show at the south side arena. This will be Fishbaugh's first appearance here during the summer season, while Clifford defeated Harold Davidson in the semi-windup last week An opponent is being ( sought for Walter Hickman. POLO MEET DELAYED NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Opening play in the open polo championship, scheduled for Saturday, has been postponed until Sept. 16, because heavy rains have made practice impossible.

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three straight heats, finishing in 2:06, 2:04% and 2:05. Another Tuesday feature was the fine performance of Mary McKinney, 4-year-old filly, in the 2:23 trot. She romped the second mile in 2:03%, splendid time for a juvenile. She also captured the first heat in 2:06% and the third in 2:08. Joy Lincoln, from the local Josedale stables, proved the class of the field of six in the 2-year-old trotting division of the state series. With George Keys in the sulky, the winner completed both trips in 2:09. Seventeen racers paraded to the post in the 2:26 pace, an overnight event, and Oneeta Strathmore, competing for the second time during the meeting, easily captured the honors in all three heats, in 2:04%, 2:06% and 2:07%.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

The opening series of the St. John Evangelical League on the Fountain Square alleys saw the Mastnev Company team jump off to a flying start, these'boys defeating Rieman and Son three times, as G H. Herrman. Knannlein Drugs and Spreen Grocery won two from Glassengvm. Holt Dry Goods and Fisher Bros. Early season scoring prevailed. The No. 1 league of the St. Philip A. C. will meet at the club alleys at 8 o’clock tonight. The No. 2 league will open the season the same evening. The captains of all No 1 teams are reauested to be present without fail at this meeting, as important business will be transacted. The fast Indianapolis league will open its season at the Pritchett alleys tonight at 8:30. Thursday night the Universal League starts, while the A. C. E. S. and Avalon await the opening bell Friday night. Monday Sept. 11, t-ne Transportation League will hold a meeting in Room 300 at the Union Station. All captains and others interested are requested to attend this meeting. The Gas League opened its plav at the Fountain, the No. 8 and No. 2 teams taking three from No. 1 and No. 1. as No. 5 won two from No. 6. W. Snyder was over CITY AMATEUR GRID LOOP TO ORGANIZE The Em-Roe Football League will play in three divisions again this year, according to Carl Callahan, secretary. The Senior League will have no weight limit, with the city loop being limited to teams of 140pound average, and the junior circuit, 135 pounds or less. It is expected that each loop will have eight teams playing Sunday games on city park gridirons. A meeting will be held at the Em-Roe sporting goods store tonight at 8 p. m. and all teams interested are asked to have a representative present. GRANT DASEY GRABS CITY ROQUE CROWN Grant Dasey today held the city roque championship after upsetting George Atkinson in a thrilling playoff. They were tied at eight victories and two defeats each after the 'tourney play. With each player holding one victory in the play-off, Atkinson piled up a 26-to-6 lead, but Dasey rallied to win, 32 to 26. Others scores were 32 to 7 and 6 to 32. In the second division, play still is in progress, with Waters holding a slight lead over Woods.

Tuesday Fight Results

AT NEWARK, N. J.—Ben Jeby, 164. New York, defeated Joe La Gray. 163. Garfield. N. J. do*; Abe Feldman, 178. New York, defeated Pietro Corri, 190. Austria (10). AT NEW YORK Pete DGra*se, 124, Brooklyn, defeated A1 Roth, 126, New York 16>; F;uby Goldstein, 145. New York, knocked out Paola Villa. 139, Bensonhurst (1). AT LOS ANGELES—Young Peter Jackson, 135. California lightweight champion, outpointed Lew Massey. 134. Philadelphia *10t; Babe Triscaro, 111, kayoed Frank, Romero, 123 (2j. 1 ■ ( • • :. 1 ! .• v

Coming: Back in 1934 Hubert scott-paine ■ right), British speedboat pilot. fail<*d in his effort to wrest the Harmsworth world's title tropin- from Gar Wood. Detroit veteran, but he's coming back next year with a bigger boat, and hopes, to carry the coveted trophy back to England.

Second Bargain to End Action With Red Birds Another Tribe ‘Double’ on at Stadium This Evening, at 4 and 8: Tuesday Twin Program Is Divided, Bolen Striking Out Nine in Night Cap. Red Killefer’s Indians and Ray Blades’ Birds split their twilightmoonlight double-header at Perry stadium Tuesday and will tangle up in another bargain program this evening, first tilt at 4 p. m. and the second at 8 o’clock under the lights. The contests this evening will close the series and on Thursday night the Toledo Mud Hens will supply the visiting attraction in a single game. Scores Tuesday were 8 to 2, Columbus, in the opening battle, and 7 to 2. Indianapolis, in the second. Stewart Bolen pitched the winner for the Tribe and struck out nine Birds, three in order in the initial stanza. Bill Lee, lanky right-hander of Columbus, celebrated the announcement of his sale to the Chicago Cubs by scattering the Hoosier hits in the first struggle. Clarence Rowland. Bruin scout, was on hand to watch the big fellow perform. It was Lee’s twenty-first victory of the year against nine defeats. Lefty Bob Logan opposed Lee and was clear out of stride, a shaky start putting him on the skids.

A four-run rally by the visitors in the third stanza ruined Logan and at no time was he able to operate in the style that put the big league scouts on his trail. He was solved for sixteen blows in eight rounds, Bill Thomas pitching the ninth. Blades Smacks Homer Manager Ray Blades led his league leaders to the triumph in the Tuesday lid lifter with two singles and a home run. The circuit drive cleared the left field wall. The Birds tallied one marker in the first, four in the third, one in the sixth and two in the eighth. The Indians made several threats and had eleven runners left on the sacks, but Lee had the necessary skill to get out of the holes. The Tribe chalked up one run in the second and one in the eighth. Stewart Bolen was “on fire" from the beginning of the conflict under the light, and the Birds were tamed. He held the Buckeye sluggers to eight hits while he was striking out nine. The stalwart southpaw issued only two walks and his southpaw curve had the visitors guessing. Ten Hits Off Judd The Indians collected ten safeties off of Ralph Judd, including a triple by Sigafoos and a double by Cooney. The Killeferites scored twice in the third, once in the fourth, twice in the sixth, and put one marker over in both the seventh and eighth. The Columbus pastimers got one runner around in the second and another in the sixth.

White Sox to Keep Fonseca By United Pres* CHICAGO. Sept. 6.—Lew Fonseca, Chicago White Sox manager, probably will be retained next season, it was indicated today with the news that Louis Comiskey, club owner, had invited him to spend a month at his Eagle River (Wis.) country home, after the season is over. This was taken to mean that Comiskey wants to talk over plans of strengthening the White Sox for next season. CARNERA, SANTA MEET Bjl Times Special SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. Primo Camera, world’s heavyweight champion, has been signed for a four or six-round exhibition boxing match w’ith Jose Santa, Portuguese giant, here Friday night.

the line with a score of 201 to coo single game honors. Wright Trucking team won from Martinsville Sunday behind the fine pitching of Robbins. A large crowd attended. A game is wanted with a city team for Sunay. Call Be. 4611-R. Greenfield Boosters defeated Elwood Boosters, 9 to 3, Sunday. Roberts for El-w-ood struck out fifteen and allowed thirteen hits. Burreli for Greenfield struck out ten and allowed seven hits. E. Saulters, E. Klein, W. Becker, and T. Bova starred at bat. Becker getting a homer. Edgewood A. C. downed Virginia Avenue Cubs, 10 to 5. Cox of the A. C. clouted three doubles and a triple to feature. For games with Edgewood. call Dr. 4323-R after 6 p. m. Indianapolis Recorders defeated Seymour Reds in a three-game series, splitting a double header on Sunday and winning the Monday tilt. Schluser held the Recorders to three hits to win the first i game, 5 to I, while Wady blanked the ! Reds in the second tilt with two hits, 7 i to 0. A rally in the ninth inning gave Indianapolis the Labor Day tilt. 6 to 5, with Wady and Hannibal dividing the mound chores. Sept. 10 is an open date for Recorders. W’rite 518 Indiana avenue or call Li. 7222. I Fifty-second Street Merchants won I their fifth straight game by defeating Fil- ! more, 11 to 6. in a game featured by fine ; fielding by Taimes, Arbuckle. Fletcher and I Gale. Elliott and Fletcher, with three hits each, led the attack. For games, call Bob Elliott, W’a. 5167. or write 5167 College avenue. I. A. M. A.’s and Bridgeport Blues staged a thrilling double header before a large crowd at Bridgeport Monday. The automobile boys lost the opener, 3 to 1, but came back to take the nightcap. 8 to 2. Blair and Orvis staged a mound battle in the opener, with Orvis getting the edge, whire Cy Young, who hurled the I second game, never was in danger. I. A. M. A.’s have open dates in September and would like to book strong state teams. ; Cloverdale, Fountaintown, Elwood. GreenI castle, notice. Write E. E Endsley. 733 North Capitol avenue, or call Li. 6524. Fountaintown and Cloverdale were rained out Sunday and on Monday. Fountaintown lost a 3-to-2 pitchers’ battle between Rearick and Trapps at Rushvilie. The fast Colufnbus Stars, Negro nine, plays at Fountaintown Sunday. Central Transfer A. C s defeated Indian- ; apolis Cardinals in a double-header Sunday, 3 to 0 and 7 to 3. Hagan allowed ! only one hit to the losers in the first j game. Kendall of the Cardinals was | touched for six blows. Donnelly of the | winners gave up six hits in the second tilt and Leonard thirteen for the losers, i Transfers will plav Traders Point next I Sunday at Garfield No. 2at2 30 All plavI ers report. September 17 and 24 are open. ! Bridgeport Blues, Beech Grove Reds and ! Bargersville take notice. Write J R. Dean, I 1029 South Alabama street. Indianapolis. FLASHES TO ORGANIZE i Present and past member* of the Indianapolis Flashes Athletic Association j will hold their first organization banquet ! at the Rainbow Inn. Thirtieth and Clifj ton street. Friday night, it was announced ! today by J S. Johnston, president. Plans ( for perfecting a permanent organization I and for opening clubrooms will be discussed. Several hundred players on Flash j teams in various sports are expected to I return to active membership. ! Any player in any sport who has at any j time represented the Flashes is eligible for membership. Reservations for the banquet can be made with Johnston at 3106 College i avenue, or by calling Earl Case at Washington 0116, not later than Thursday.

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Brown Berry Trot Winneri By United Press SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 6.-. Brown Berry, crack 3-year-old trotter, turned the tables on Mary Reynolds, Hambletonion winner, Tuesday in winning two straight heats to capture the $6,865 Western Horsemen Futurity here. Mary Reynolds finished third to Brown Derby and Hollyrood Portia in each of the two hears. The winner, driven by Fred Egan, took the first heat in 2:03 1-3 and the second in 2:O3Vi, shattering the season's record for 3-year-old trotters. ,

Tribe and Birds Split

(First Game) /i’ ! I 1 ! :. I COLUMBUS ■ ' I AB R H O A B Blades, If 4 1 3 2 2 0 High, 2b 4 2 2 3 7 1 Riggs, 3b 5 1 2 0 2 0 Cullop, rs 5 0 1 3 0 0 Rothrock, cf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Whitehead, ss 5 0 2 5 3 0 Heath, lb 5 1 1 11 1 0 Gonzales, c 5 1 2 3 0 0 W. Lee. p 5 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 43 8 17 27 16 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne, If 5 0 0 4 0 0 D. Lee, ss 4 o 2 l l l Chapman, rs 4 0 2 3 o a Sigafoos, 2b 5 0 1 2 1 0 Wingard, lb 4 0 1 6 0 0 Cooney, cf 4 1 0 6 1 0 Bedore. 3b 3 1 1 2 2 0 Angley, c 4 0 2 3 2 0 Logan, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Callaghan 1 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 2 10 27 7 1 Callaghan batted for Logan in eighth. Columbus 104 001 020 8 Indianapolis 010 000 010- 2 Runs batted In—Whitehead, Layne, Rothbrock, Heath, W. Lee, Blades <2 l . Cullop, Angley. Two-base hits—W. Lee. Home run—Blades. Stolen base —D. Lee. Sacrifice—Logan. Double play—Angley to Sigafoos. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 11; Columbus, 9. Base on balls—Off Logan, 2; off Lee, 3. Struck out—By Lagan, 3; by W. Lee, 3; by Thomas. 1 Hits —Oft Logan, 16 in 8 innings; off Thomas, 1 in 1 inning. Wild pitches—Logan. W. Lee. Losing pitcher—Logan. Umpires—Pfeffer and Johnstone. Time of game—l:so. (Second Game) i COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Blades. If 5 o 1 3 o 0 High, 3b 3 1 1 0 3 1 Riggs, 3b 4 0 3 1 6 0 Cullop, rs 4 1 2 4 0 0 Rothrock, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Whitehead, ss 4 0 0 2 3 0 Heath, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0 Ward, c 3 0 0 2 2 0 Judd, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 2 8 24 15 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Callaghan, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Lee, ss 3 0 0 2 2 1 Chapman, rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 3 2 1 2 0 Wingard, lb 3 1 2 6 1 0 Cooney, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 1 1 2 4 0 Riddle, c 4 2 2 10 2 0 Bolen, p 3 0 1 o 2 0 Totals 32 7 10 27 13 1 Columbus 010 010 000—2 Indianapolis 002 102 llx—7 Runs batted in—Heath, Callaghan. Wingard, Cullop, Cooney (3), Lee. Two-bass hits—Cullop, Cooney. Three-base hit— Sigafoos. Stolen bases—Rothbrock i2). Heath, sigafoos, Cooney. Sacrifice—Callaghan. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 4; Columbus, 8. Base on bails—Off Bolen, 2; off Judd, 2. Struck out—By Bolen, 9; bv Judd, 1 Hit by pitcher—By Bolen (High i. Wild pitch—Judd. Umpires— Johnstone and Pfeffer. Time. 1:40.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB. H. Pet. Sigafoos, If 612 224 .368 Cooney of 494 158 .320 Callaghan, of 328 102 .311 Angley, c 298 90 .302 Riddle, c 289 37 .301 Wingard. if 525 157 >.299 Bedore, if 500 149 298 Chapman, of 462 136 .294 Lee If 485 134 .278 Layne, of 399 107 .268 8 2 .250 White, if 268 65 243

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