Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1933 — Page 10

P* % ♦>*'* |k> li

By Eddie Ash Hornsby Loads on Ruth All-Star Teams m m m Many Changes Noted Over Twelve Years

JT is interesting to look back over the lineups of Babe Ruth’s all-big league mythical teams since he inaugurated the Moa twelve years ago, in 1922. No other than the stormy petrel of baseball, Rogers Hornsby, holds the honor of making the Babe’s team the greatest number of times. Old Rajah “scored” on seven “all” teams, 1922, ’23, '24, ’25, '26, ’2B and ‘29. He was left off in 1927 when Frankie Frisch was given the second base post, and after 1929 Rogers was dropped by Ruth in his selections. Two players, A1 Simmons and Pie Travnor have been named by the Babe six times and Mickey Cochrane was selected five times. Lefty Grove, our own Chuck Klein and Joe Cronin were honored on four teams, Klein and Cronin the last four years. This is the first year Grove missed out since 1929. The 1933 Babe Ruth selections were published in Saturday’s Times. ana a a a AS evidence of what" twelve years mean in baseball many of the - players on Ruth's early teams have passed out of the game entirely Here was his 1922 selection: Heilmann. rs; Speaker, cf; Cobb, If; Busier, lb; Hornsby, 2b; Scott, ss; Frisch, 2b; Schang, c; Shocker, p; J. Bush, p. Os Those ten players, only one still is active as a player. Manager Frankie Frisch of the fit. Louis Cardinals. Hornsby is manager of the St. Louis Browns and acting as pinch hitter, but eight out of the ten names in the Ruth team of 1922 no longer appear in the box scores. The front ranks constantly show new faces. In 1932 Avcrill, O'Doul and Lazzeri were assigned positions on the Babe’s allstar group. This year they got no mention just ordinary ball players now Who remembers Jumping Joe Dugan? And Mostil? Joe was third sacker on Ruths 1924 team and Mostil was his center fielder in 1926. And the great Grover Cleveland Alexander? He was on Ruth's 1923 roster. He’s now pitching for the House of David. a a a nan UNDEFEATED last year, the Shelbyvillc high school football team will begin the new season Friday night. Sept. 15, on the home gridiron, playing Southport high gridders. It may be said in passing that Coach J. M. McKeand faces no mean task trying to duplicate the record of 1932. Only three lettermen are left from last fall's squad, hut he has forty candidates out and is not overlooking any promising talent. Washington of Indianapolis is down on the schedule for a game at Shelbyville Oct. 6. McKeand's lads have one out-state" foe booked. Middletown at Middletown. 0., on Nov. 4. Connersville canceled a Sept 22 date with Shelbyville and it is desired to fill the opening. Write H. T. McCullough, athletic director, Shelbyville high school. Other games v/ill be with Seymour, Newcastle, Columbus and Rushville. ana nan F'RANK HINKEY. Yale’s greatest end, and Pudge Hefifelfinger, the Eli’s greatest tackle, played on the same team in the '9os. Hickey weighed under 150 and was so small that in a game with Pennsylvania the Red and Blue captain urged his removal from the game lest he get hurt. On a subsequent play the Pennsy man tried to circle Hinkey’s end and was knocked cold. HefTelfinger came back to Yale when past 50 and played in a practice game. The coaches begged him to leave because he was bruising the players too badly. a a a ana SEVERAL field events added to the entertainment on “Indianapolis day 1 ’ at Perry stadium Sunday when the Indians said farewell for the year Jim Turner of the Tribe won the fungo hitting contest. Johnny Riddle of the Indians won the throw for accuracy and Ray White of the Indians annexed the honors in the throw' for distance. Art Funk of Louisville captured two events, the bunt-and-run-to-first and the 50-yard dash. Rosen of Louisville showed the best time in circling the bases. Turner and Funk tied in the bunt-and-run-to-first and Funk won in the run-off. Herman Layne. speed merchant, was not present. The Tribe fly chaser left for home Saturday night. He was ill and Manager Killefer permitted him to depart one day ahead of the others. ana a a a Manager Kiilefer has not signed an Indianapolis contract for next season. However, it is believed he has an understanding with Owner Norman Perry to return. Red made a lot of friends around the circuit his first year at the helm of the Indians.

Giants Bump Reds Twice to Hold 7Vfe-Game Edge Over Cubs in N. L.

P’i Times Special NEW YORK. Sept. 11—A double victory Sunday over Cincinnati’s Reds enabled the pennant-bound New York Giants to maintain their seven and one-half-game edge over Chicago in the National League race. The Cuhs replaced Pittsburgh in second place Sunday. Carl Hubbell. southpaw ace, was the New York hero. Although not credited with the victory, he probably saved the day when he relieved Fred Fitzsimmons in the seventh Inning with the bases loaded, nobody out and the top of the Reds’ batting order coming up. Hubbell retired the side and finished the game. In the nightcap. Lefty O’Doul’s pinch fly in the eleventh enabled

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 i Final Standing.) W.LPct W L. Pet I Columbs. 101 SI 664 T01ed0.... 83 458 | Minn . 86 67 .562 Louisville.. <0 83 458 INDPLS . 82 72 .532 Milwaukee 6. 8i .43a j fit Paul.. 78 75 .510 Kan. City. 57 93 .380 AMERICAN I.EAGI'K W L Pet t W. L Pet y\ a*h so 46 662 Detroit 68 71 .489 j New York 80 53 602 Chicago... 61 .5 .449 t Cleveland. 72 68 .514 Boston 57 82 .410 p hi ja 68 65 . 511 St. Loul*.. 51 8. 370 NATIONAL LEAGUB W L Pet I W L. Pet. i New- York 82 51 .617 805t0n.... 71 64 . 526 riSlitSM!!":: Bj*:g fit Loilis. 76 64 543 Cincinnati 52 85 .380 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New- York, fit Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia .two games*. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh New- York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Results Yesterday 4MKRIC\N ASSOCIATION ... 001 110 CM*- 3 0 0 s£w?hus"’ 300 001 20x— 613 0 C Craghead. Wir.egarner and Heaiey; Judd and Gonzales. uilnulM 110 200 00 °— 412 0 iV’V.iil 100 001 001— 3 10 1 Gregorri ‘ PoUl and Young: Munns and Giuliani. Kansas City at Minneapolis, called off; • Ret grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE iFirst Game' Ttotroit ........... 001 000 000—■ 1 : S?L York 001 001 OOx— 2 4 2 Fischer and Hayworth; Gomez and • Dickey. iS . o n<l Gamei • Detroit 000 100 000— 1 33 NewYork 100 130 13x— 910 0 Lawson. Frasier and Pasek. Allen and _ Her.-* (First Game* .... ■. a* Louis ........... 000 001 002— 3 6 0 Boston 000 000 002- 2 5 0 “Hadley and Shea; Wetland. Kline and ft. Ferrel . _ ... Second Game Eleven Inningsl 'c. Louis 000 000 000 04— 4 8 2 I Boston 000 000 000 00— 0 7 3 . B'.aeholder and Hemsley: Welch. L. • Brown Andrews and R Ferrell. a Cleveland 002 000 010 —■ 3 7 1 Washington 300 000 40 x— 711 1 • Hildebrand HudUn and Spencer; Ste- „ wart. Russell and Sewell. - (Onlv games scheduled )

Final Tribe Averages

(Inofficial) . AB H. Pet. tßlzafoo*. if 637 235 .369 " Cooney. Os 519 169 .326 .Bedore if 525 160 305 -Callaghan. Os 347 105 .303 • Anglev. c 307 93 .303 ♦Wingard. If 546 164 .300 J Riddle. C 304 91 .299 ‘ Chapman, of 492 144 .293 .Lee if 514 143 .278 Hoffman, of 11 3 .272 ILayne. of 412 110 .267 jf&tte. It 270 M J4i

Mel Ott to come home with the winning run, giving Hal Schumacher his eighteenth win of the season after a great battle with Ray Kolp. Chicago downed the Phillies twice, taking the opener, 4 to 0, behind Bud Tinning’s six-hit flinging and the second game, 4 to 2, when Lyn Nelson allowed only four hits and Adolph Camilli, rookie first baseman, lashed out his first big league hit, a homer with one on. Pittsburgh split two games with Brooklyn and dropped to third place. The Pirates won the opener. 2 to 1. when two wild throws by Lenn Frey permitted two runs in the sixth, but the Dodgers took the second, 3 to 2. when two singles and two fumbles allowed two runs m the ninth.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Gamei Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Chicago 100 300 OOx— 4 7 0 Rhem. Llska and V. Davis; Tinning and Hartnett. (Second Game! Philadelphia 100 010 000— 2 4 1 Chicago 020 002 OOx— 4 7 0 Pearce. Berlv. Ragland and Davis; Nelson and Hartnett. (First Gamei Pittsburgh 000 002 OOO— 2 6 4 Brooklyn 010 000 000— 1 5 2 Swift and Grace; Beck. Leonard and Outen. (Second Game' Pittsburgh 010 000 001— 2 8 2 Brooklyn 000 000 012— 3 7 2 Birkofer. Harris and Finney; Mungo and Lopez. (First Gamei Boston 000 000 000— 0 4 1 St. Louis 000 412 OOx— 7 11 1 Frankhouse, Zacharv. Mangum and Hogan; Hallahan and Wilson. (Second Game! Boston 100 022 00— 5 14 1 St. Louis 121 114 ox-10 20 1 B Smith. Frankhouse. Brown and Spohrer; Vance. Carleton and O'Farrell. (First Game! New York 000 003 021— e 13 0 Cincinnati 010 000 000— 1 9 1 Fitzsimmons. Hubbell and Mancuso: Benton. Frev and Lombardi. Second Game Eleven Inningsl New York 001 000 000 01— 2 11 0 Cincinnati 000 010 000 OO— 1 9 0 Schumacher and Mancuso; Kolp and Lombardi.

Early Football Notes

Several hundred fans saw Bingos and Wisard A. C footbal Kearns battle to a 6-6 tie Sunday at the Wizards' new athletic Held The visitors outplayed the Wizards during the early stages of the came, scoring their marker early in the second auarter. when Berns plunged over from the two-yard line. Try for extra point failed. Wizards came back strong after the rest period, and scored in the fourth Quarter on a pass from Burke to Neff. A line plunge for extra point failed. A meeting of the Em-Roe Senior. EmRoe City and Em-Roe Jlr.ior Football League will be held at the Em-Roe sporting Goods stdre tonight at 8 n m. All teams interested in entering these leagt.es are reouested to have representative present. HISER GUN CLUB HIGH Hiser won the singles event and tied in the handicap trap shoot at Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday. He scored 46 out of 50 in the singles and registered 20 in the handicap of 25 targets. Miller was best in doubles of 12 pairs, scoring 16, and Hiser scored 14. Havens was second in singles with 43 and tied Hiser in the handicap with 20. LOUISVILLE GOLF VICTOR Louisville <Ky.) public links golf team defeated a local team, 304 to 234. at Coffin course Sunday. Bill Kiser of the invaders was low scorer with a 69. Johnny McGuire was bestfLor the losers with a 74,

Indianapolis Times Sports

Big Gate Expected 50,000 to See Canzoneri Bid to Regain Crown. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—Two topnotch bouts headline the national boxing program this week. Young Barney Ross of Chicago defends his lightweight title against Tony Canzoneri at New York and Jack Sharkey, tangles with King Levinsky at Chicago. Not since the Leonard-Tendler battle has there been such interest in a lightweight bout as that in the Ross-Canzoneri fifteen-rounder at the Polo grounds Tuesday night, in which the New 1 York Italian will try to regain the 135-pound crown from Ross. Promoters expect more than 150,000 fans, interest being stimulated because their last meeting w r as dose, because the experts can't agree on the winners, because Canzoneri has a habit of beating opponents in return matches, and because Ross is Jewish and Canzoneri Italian, from which nationalities a major portion of New- York’s population comes. At present the betting is even—--6 to 5 and take your choice. A large wager of $12,000 to SIO,OOO, favoring Ross, was made Sunday night. Jack Sharkey returns to the ring at Comiskey park, Chicago, Friday night for the first time since losing his world heavyweight title to Primo Camera. He will be a heavy favorite over King Levinsky in their scheduled ten-rounder.

Three New Players Join Grid Tribe; Stan Saluski Signs

Determined to give Indianapolis a strong pro football team, and to give the touted Portsmouth Spartans, runnersup for the National League title last year, a real battle in the opening game at Perry stadium, Wednesday night, Manager C. A. Sumner and coach Joe Dienhart added three well-known exj college players to the roster Sunday. Stan Saluski, outstanding half back at Indiana university last fall; C. I. Taylor, all-state tackle at Wabash, and Allen, fast-stepping half back at Butler last fall, got into grid harness and went through a scrimmage and signal drill with the | Indians. Two long scrimmages at Brooki side park Saturday and Sunday gave

St. Louis beat Boston twice, 7 to 0, in the opener behind Bill Hallahan’s four-hit pitching, and 10 to 5 in the second as Leo Durocher’s four successive hits headed a twen-ty-hit attack. In the American League, New York gained half a game on firstplace Washington by beating Detroit, 2 to 1 and 9 to 1, in a twin bill, paring the Senators’ lead to eight and a half games. Carl Fischer held the Yanks to four hits in the opener, but they were bunched effectively. In the nightcap, Johnny Allen let the Tigers down with three hits. Washington beat Cleveland, 7 to 3, finding Oral Hildebrand for eleven safeties, while Walter Stewart held the Indians to seven. St. Louis beat Boston, 3 to 2 and 4 to 0, in a double-header. Bump Hadley held the Red Sox to five hits in the opener and the Browns combined three singles, two walks and two errors by Seeds for four runs in the eleventh to win the nightcap.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Klein, Phillies.... 131 525 91 198 .377 Foxx. Athletics... 13 1 504 115 184 . 365 V. Davis. Phillies 121 434 43 148 .341 Gehrig. Yankees.. 135 535 126 179 .335 Manush, Senators. 141 600 107 198 .330 Simmons. White S. 137 576 82 190 .330 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 44 Gehrig. Yankees.. 27 Ruth. Yankees.. 28lBerger. Braves.... 26 Klein. Phillies... 27; DALE EQUALS COURSE RECORD, COPS CROWN Scoring a 4 and 3 triumph over Ralph Jordan in the thirty-six-hole Anal match Sunday, little Bobby Dale added the Riverside club championship to his state junior links crown. Jordan fired a par 37 to lead 2 up at the turn of the morning round, but Dale rallied to lead* 1 up at lunch time. Dale cut five strokes off par on the first nine in the afternoon to lead 3 up, and completed the second nine in 34 to tie the course amateur record of 66.

VAN CAMP IN WRECK

A1 Van Camp, first baseman for the Louisville American Association baseball team, and J. H. McKain. father of Harold McKain, Louisville pitcher, escaped injury late Cunday when their automobile was struck by a drunken driver. They were en route to Chicago after Louisville had played at Perry stadium.

Fred Perry W allops Out Surprise W in Over Crawford in Tennis Laurels

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—The United States passed out of the world tennis picture over the week-end. After a disastrous European season, American player# were shut out of their own national championship by Frederick J. Perry of England, who blasted America's Davis cup hopes at Paris. To the Americans, it mattered little who won Sunday's final at the Forest Hills club. It was an allforeign final for the second time in

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1983

Net King

l||| i i^||| wt" Ml

Fred Perry Jack Crawford's right to undisputed No. 1 ranking in world tennis circles was challenged Sunday by Fred Perry, British Davis cup hero, who turned back the Australian ace in the finals of the American championship. It was a thrilling battle. MILLERS DROP HENLINE MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 11.—Butch Henline, veteran American Association catcher, drew his unconditional release from the Minneapolis Millers Sunday.

Coach Dienhart a good line on his prospects and outstanding work by several of the boys pushed them into the limelight. Fritz Humbert, former Illinois full back, could not be stopped, and Miller, ex-James-Millikin player, skirted the end and dashed off tackle in high class manner. Buttner of Purdue, Mehaffey of Notre Dame, Painter of Wabash, Tonetti of Rose Poly and Gibson of Illinois all worked well in line positions. The Indians will practice tonight at 5:15 at the stadium and the public is invited, but Tuesday night the gates will be locked and Dienhart will hold secret practice 3 Golfers Get ‘Holes-in-One 3 Three Indianapolis players entered golf's hall of fame over the week-end. making holes-in-one. Lucius French was on foreign soil, the Highlander sinking an “ace” shot on the 144-yard sixteenth hole at Olympia fields in Chicago while playing in the Indianapolis Frolickers tournament. The most perfect of shots was scored by Dr. G. B. Underwood, who hit one from the sixth tee at Meridian Hills that went the 137 yards and dropped into the cup on the fly. Dr. M. J. Cunningham, Dr. B. A. Richardson and M. G. Knox, who were playing with Underwood, say the ball was wedged between the flag staff and the cup. Max Schultz, Claude Bennett and Gene Kinder were looking on at Sarah Shank when Howard Henry, a member of their foursome, scored an ace on the 184-yard No. 8 hole.

Columbus Big Favorite Over Minneapolis in A. A. Series

By Timm Special CHICAGO. Sept. 11. Action ceased Sunday in the American Association, with the Columbus Red Birds, farm of the St. Louis Cardinals, winner of the season’s play by a healthy margin. The Red Birds have not won the title, however. They will open a four-out-of-sevn-game series with the Minneapolis Millers, winners of the western division, at Columbus Tuesday, 3 p. m. Night games will be played Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p. m. The rivals move to Minneapolis, where the final games will be played on successive afternoons starting Saturday. With Paul Dean. Bill Lee and Clarence Heise, Columbus mound stars, all in shape, the Birds are 1 to 3 favorites to beat the walloping Millers and enter the “little world series’’ with the International League play-off winner. George Johnson and Larry Goetz have been named by President

DENTAL GOLF TOURNEY

First round of the 1933 golf tourney of the Indianapolis Dental Society will be held Wednesday at the Broadmoor links and the final round on Sept. 30 at Highland. Tourney calls for thirty-six holes medal play. Prizes will be distributed at the dinner at Highland on the night of the last round.

the championship's fifty-two-year history, between Perry and Jack Crawford of Australia. Crawford was favored because of triumphs in the French. Wimbledon and Australian championships. When Penr defeated Crawford in five sets. 6-3, 11-13, 4-6, 6-0, 6-1, it was a great triumph for British tennis enthusiasts, following Britain's Davis cup victory this year. It was the first time an Englishman won the United States title since 1903, when Hugh L. Dougherty lifted the cup. But Saturday's American debacle

Big Crowd Sees Indians Say Farewell for Year ‘lndianapolis Day’ Celebrated Sunday as 1933 Curtain Falls; Home Pastimers Split Twin Bill With Colonels, After Winning Saturday Night. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor " The American Association season closed for six clubs Sunday and* most of the pastimers were scattering to their various homes today to await another spring call. Manager Red Killefer of the Indians took the sky route for California, leaving by plane early this morning and he expected to reach the land of the setting sun late tonight. The Tribesmen downed Louisville two out of three over the week-end and finished two places above the 1932 Hoosier nine. Stewart Bolen held the Colonels to six hits Saturday night and won. 6 to 3, leading the Tribe attack himself with a triple, double and two singles. The hard-working southpaw' ended the campaign in brilliant fashion and drew loud cheers as he left the field for the last time this : year. On Sunday Jack Tising nosed out Louisville, 4 to 3, in twelve innings in the first half of the afternoon double-header and in the brief second tilt of five innings, the Colonels won. 5 to 4. defeating Lefty Logan, who was opposed by Ken Penner and Lefty McKain.

The Colonels wound up in a tie for fifth place with the Toledo Hens, who dropped their final game at Columbus Sunday. Colonels and Hens W'ill split the SI,BOO league bonus pay-off. St. Paul closed out in fourth position and won $3,600 and Indianapolis players collected $7,200. Minneapolis and Columbus will begin a seven-game pennant play-off series in Columbus Tuesday, with three tilts carded in the Buckeye city and the remainder at Minneapolis. Big Crowd on Hand About 8.000 fans turned out for the Sabbath twin bill at Perry stadium and the big crowd was well entertained at the farewell performances. The grandstand was nearly filled and there were a few hundred in the bleachers. Women and children w'ere admitted free, but there w'ere plenty of men on hand and it was one grand baseball day and turnout. Ow'ner Norman Perry was congratulated on all sides for giving the rooters the rare treat on "Indianapolis day.” Frank Sigafoos got three hits in the opener Sunday and copped the American Association batting crown with an unofficial mark of .369. Louisville knotted the score in the ninth at 3 and 3, but weakened in the twelfth. Chapman singled and moved up on a safe bunt by Sigafoos. Wingard also bunted and Phil Weinert made a poor throw' that got aw'ay from third baseman Funk and Chapman sprinted home with the winning run. Both clubs got twelve hits. Olivares Starts Rally In the second game the Colonels jumped off to a lead of 3 to 0 in the first stanza, but the Indians charged right back in the second round and rallied for four runs. The contest then went to the fifth when the visitors rallied against Logan and tallied tw'ice for victory. Olivares singled and Erickson batted for Penner and singled, Olivares stopping at second. Nachand batted for Rosen and popped out and Simons forced Erickson at second, Sigafoos to Lee, Olivares going to third. Adair.drew a base on balls, filling the bases and Norman then walloped a single to left, scoring Olivare and Simons. Thompson flied to Chapman to end the inning. McKain, a southpaw', took up the hurling for Louisville and retired the Indians in order in their half. The 6 o'clock closing bell sounded and it was all over. Frank Sigafoos did not participate in the second game and Fred Bedore held down second and Ray White started at third. Later, Pete Chapman switched from right field to third and Jim Turner went out and played the sun garden. After getting three hits in six times at bat in the first game Sigafoos decided to let his fat batting average rest on that record.

Thomas J. Hickey to umpire the title play. The eighteen members of the winning team get SBOO each and eighteen members of the losing team get S6OO each.

Down the Local Pin Alleys

BY I.EFTY LEE The start of the season of 1933-34 on local alleys was greeted with raid-summer weather, but as a general thing the various leagues opened action as scheduled. Fast open leagues started plav during the last week, and practically all other loops will swing into action during the coming week. As in past vears The Times will report the action of the different loops of the citv and reauests the allev owners and secretaries to send in their reports. Bring the scores to The Times office at 220 West Maryland street. Despite the heat some good opening scores were posted dv the bowlers with the veterans of the game taking the honors. The work of Earl Goodhue was easily the outstanding performance, this Citizens Gas veteran opened with a count of 205. and then posted a great 290 and 225 for a three-game total of 720. These scores were posted in the Uptown League. Other good counts were W. Heckman. 650: N. Werner. 647; F. Alford. 627; Seyfried, 620; Hunt. 619: Bohne. 619; Fehr, 614; Kel!v. 613; Stemm. 612: Werner. 611; Meeker 610; Burnett. 608: Schonaker. 605: Hohlt, 602. and Stark an even 600. In team play the Newman Candy quintet with a total of 2.895. rolled in the Washington League, Friday night was high. The St. Philip A. C. allevs open their season's plav with the following loops in line: Monday. St. Philip No. 1: Tuesday. St. Philip No. 1; Wednesday. St. Philin No 2: Thursday LBdv of Lourdes, ard Friday, St. Philip Ladies' League. At the Illinois allevs. Monday. Mausner Ladies' League. Gibson League, Fraternal League and the Mallory League: Tuesday. Third Christian church. Men Builders League. Wednesday, Ipalco and Federal

was more important for United States tennis fans and for officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Perry routed Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles and Crawford eliminated Francis X. Shields of New York. These defeats impressed experts with the sact —if the Davis Cup defeat did not—that the American brand of tennis is slipping. The U. S. L. T. A. Davis cup selection committee is faced with one of the bleakest outlooks since I the trophy was put into competition.

PAGE 10

Butler Grid Drills Start; Vets Report Butler's Bulldogs today started the 1933 gridiron season at Fairview, w'ith nearly thirty candidates reporting to Coach Fritz Mackey at the field house for the first drill of the campaign. Tw'o practice sessions daily are carded for this week, in the morning and under the lights at night. Although nine lettermen were lost by graduation, several experienced pastimers are in uniform again and the Butler hopes are bright. Ralph Weger, Cecil Ray, Ralph Simpson, Bob Stewart and Jim Stewart are veteran backs. Mackey’s Bulldogs open the season at Butler bowl Friday night, Sept. 22. Hercules, Lux Nines Tangle Lux Laundry and Hercules A. C. will battle for the Indianapolis amateur baseball crown next Sunday. Tw'o victories over the weekend placed the Laundry nine in the final tussle. Saturday, Lux nosed out the Hercules, 6 to 5, behind the pitching of McCracken and Bell. Three-hit pitching by Marshall Dean enabled the Lux club to upset Riverside A. A., defending champion, 12 to 0, in Sunday’s tussle. GEORGE SPRADLING IS HURT IN CAR CRASH By United Press TIPTON, Ind., Sept. 11.—George Spradling, Marion, former Purdue university basketball star, suffered the loss of his left arm Sunday in an automobile accident near here. His car w'as believed to have sideswiped a truck. Amputation of the arm w'as necessary because it was so badly mangled. Two companions, Harl Ahl, Indianapolis, and Miss Goldie Wines, Kokomo, were cut and bruised slightly. Spradling starred at Frankfort high school as an athlete before entering Purdue. KAUTSKYS HANG UP THIRD STRAIGHT WIN Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s won their third consecutive game Sunday in the Indiana-Ohio semi-pro elimination series by defeating the Middletown nine at Middletown, O. The score was 6 to 1. Lee and Booz collected two singles apiece for the winners and Pete Monahan walloped a home run. Kautskys have only one de’feat against them and apparently are headed for the championship. Three defeats eliminate a team from the series.

League; Thursday, Automotive and Film Exchange Leagues; Friday. Washington and Block Optical Leagues. At the Delaware alleys. Monday, courthouse League; Tuesday, Delaware League; Wednesday, open; Thursday, Little Flower League: Friday. Knights of Columbus League and Saturday, Rough Notes League. At the Pritchett Recreation, Monday. Evangelical. Reformed church, Optimist and Transportation; Tuesday. Pritchett Ladies. Pritchett Recreation. Water and Hoosier Athletic Club: Wednesday. Indianapolis. Inter-Club. Eli Lilly. Van Camp Packing and G. & J. Tire; Thursday. Universal. I L. S. Ayres. Printcraft, Bankers and American Central Life Men and Women; Friday. Block Optical. Builders and Construction, Avalon, Central States, Post- ! office and the Optical leagues. Tonight at 8 o'clock the Transportation League will hold an important meeting in Room 300. union station. All members of this loop are invited to be present. An important meeting of the Fraternal League has been called for 7 o'clock tonight at the Illinois alleys. After the meeting this league will open its season. i The Delaware League will have sixteen j uniformed teams, rolling this year, an ; increase of eight over last vear s loop. The officers elected for the coming season are: Harold O'Brien, president: Red i Haugh, vice-president., and F. Sergant, secretary. All captains are requested to call Secretary Sergant before the play opens Tuesday night. Sergant can ,be j reached at Dr. 6112. Russel Smith is the new manager at i the Central alleys At the Fountain Square i Leftv Behrens will again greet vou. The same holds good at the Parkway where i Mr. Koehler will again be in charge. At the Uptown its Mr. Leppert.

WHEN Crawford and Perry retired for tea at the end of three sets Sunday, the Australian was leading two sets to one. and the 10.000 spectators were confident he would win. But, in the fourth. Perry abandoned his cautious earlier play and struck out with all his power. This hurled Crawford back on the defensive and Perry sprayed his baseline with steaming shots, both back and forehand and raked the courts with unreturnable volleys. Crawford checked the attack temporarily in the fifth set, but the litS

Morgan Coming Back EDDIE MORGAN, the bift first sacker who was sent down by the Cleveland Indians this year, has staged a sensational comeback with the New Orleans Pelicans and practically is certain of returning to the big leagues next year. It is reported the Chicago Cubs are trying to buy the slugging youngster.

Coming Back?

Kffisgsgs&r: A xJmgF^ Jw, >* Mr

Tony Canzoneri

“They never come back,” according to an old ring adage, but Tony Canzoneri doesn't believe it. He tackles Barney Ross, Chicago youngster, at New York Tuesday night and many favor the little New Orleans veteran to regain his lightweight title, lost this summer to Barney.

4 Teams in I. L. Playoff Bn Times Special NEW YORK, Sept, 11.—Four teams remained in the battle for the International League title today, with two series scheduled to open Tuesday. Buffalo, second-place winner in the northern division, plays Baltimore, second team in the southern division, in a five series, starting at Baltimore on Tuesday. Newark, which finished first in the season’s standing, plays Rochester iff a similar series, starting at Newark Tuesday. The winners tangle in a four-out-of-seven series for the league pennant and the right to play the American Association playoff winner in the little world series.

Tribe, Colonels Split

(First Game) LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf 5 0 2 3 0 0 Simons, If 6 0 1 1 0 0 Adair, 2b 6 0 1 2 5 0 Norman, rs 3 0 0 3 0 0 Erickson, c 6 1 2 7 0 0 Van Camp, lb 5 0 2 11 0 0 Funk. 3b 5 1 2 1 1 0 Olivares, ss 5 1 2 5 5 0 McKain, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 Thompson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Weinert, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 46 3 12 *33 12 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Callaghan, If 6 0 1 6 0 0 Lee, ss 6 0 1 3 5 1 i Chapman, rs 6 1 1 6 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 6 1 3 4 30; Wingard, lb 3 1 1 8 1 0 Cooney, cf 3 0 1 3 0 Oj Bedore, 3b 4 1 2 4 3 Oj Angleiy, C 4 0 0 2 2 Oj Tising, p 5 0 2 0 1 1 j Totals 43 4 12 36 15 2j Thompson batted for McKain in ninth. •None out in twelfth inning when w-in- , ning run scored. Louisville 010 001 001 000—3 j Indianapolis 000 201 000 001—4 j Runs batted in Olivares, Wingard. Van- j Camp, Callaghan. Two base hits—Funk, Sigafoos, Van Camp, Olivares. Stolen bases —Adair (2), Norman, Simons. Sacrifices —Bedore, Wingard (2). Double plays— Sigafoos to Lee to Wingard; Tising to Sigafoos to Wingard; Adair to Olivares to Van Camp. Left, on bases—lndianapolis, 13: Louisville, 11. Base on balls—Off Tising, 4; off McKain, 2; off Weinert, 1. Struck out —By McKain, 4: by Tising, 2; by Weinert, 2. Hits —Off McKain, 8 in 8 : innings (pitched to three men in twelfth!. I Hit by pitcher—By McKain (Wingard. I Wild pitch—Tising. Losing pitcher—Weln- ! est. Umpires—Pfeffer and Devormer. Time 1 —2:23. j (Second ‘ Game) LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Nachand. cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 | Simons. If 2 1 0 t 0 0 Adair. 2b 2 1 1 1 2 0 Norman, rs 3 1 2 2 0 0 Thompson, c 3 0 0 0 0 0 Van Camp. lb 2 0 1 6 0 0 Funk. 3b 2 0 1 2 0 0 Olivares, ss 2 1 2 1 3 0 Penner. p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Erickson 1 0 1 0 0 0 McKain. n 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 5 9 15 7 0 Erickson batted for Penner in fifth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Callaghan. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lee, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0 Chapman, rs. 3b... 3 0 1 1 0 0 White. 3b 2 0 0 1 0 6 Turner, rs 0 0 0 1 0 0 Wingard. lb 2 1 1 5 0 0 Cooney, cf 2 1 1 0 1 0 Bedore, 2b 2 1 2 2 1 0 Riddle, c 2 0 0 2 2 1 Ixigan. D 2 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 21 4 7 15 9 1 Louisville 300 —5 Indianapolis 040 00—4 'Called at end of fifth because of 6 o'clock Sunday law.! Runs batted in—Adair. Norman <3>. Thompson. Logan. Lee <3i. Two-base hits j —Rosen. Bedore. Three-base hit—Lee. , Stolen bases —Norman. Van Camp. Double play—Penner to Adair to Van Camp. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 2; Louisville, 3. Base on balls—On Logan. 2. Hits —Off Penner 7 in 4 innings: off McKain, 0 in 1 innnig. Winning pitcher—Pener. Umpires—Devormer ad Pfeffer. Time of game —;4B. Saturday Night Game Louisville 000 366 006 —• 3 6 0 Indianapolis 020 101 llx— 614 1 McLean, Hatter and Erickson; Bolen and Angley.

tie Englishman picked up again in til third game and blasted out four more games for set, match and championship. Crawford was bewildered by the uncanny accuracy of Perry's gambling shots. In this mad rally, Perry could not go wrong. He smashed lobs frem the base line as deftly as set-ups from the net. He played amazing, sensational tennis — the only kind of game that could have beaten the calm, fluent stroking ace from “down under.” ,

Amateurs Open Play Johnny Goodman, Somerville Top Star Field at Cincy. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Vnitfd Press Staff Correspondent CINCINNATI. Sept. 11. —The greatest field of amateur golfers since the Bobby Jones era fired the oppning shots today in the thirtyseventh natiinal amateur golf championship over the links of the Kenwood Country Club. The first eighteen holes in the thirty-six-hole qualifying round were played today. The thirty-two lo\y scorers at the end of play Tuesday will qualify for the match play rounds. Two eighteen-hole rounds will be played Wednesday, with the three remaining rounds Thursday. Friday and Saturday at thirtysix holes. Goodman Is Favorite A field of 157 amateurs —including six champions, six finalists and nearly two score district, state and sectional titleholders —started out today over the 6,780-yard par 71 course. Johnny Goodman, 23-year-old holder of the national open crown and finalist in last year's national amateur championship, will attempt to duplicate Bobby Jones in 1930 and Chick Evans in 1916 in winning the national open and amateur titles in the same year. The Omaha boy hasn’t played in a tournament since he captured the national open title in June. He has played three practice rounds at Kenwood, shooting a 76 and two 18s. Five Champs Entered Second choice was C. Ross Somerville, the Canadian w r ho last year defeated Goodman in the finals, 2 and 1. Somerville has played in only two important tournaments this year. He lost to George T. Dunlap in the quarter finals of the British amateur and w r as low amateur in the Canadian open. The five champions swinging their clubs in the tournament besides Somerville are Max Marston, 1923; Jess Sw'eetser, 1922; Jesse P. Guilford, 1921; Chick Evans, 1920-1916 and 49-year-old Chandler Egan, 1904-1905, the oldest player entered. TAKE TENNIS LAURELS Bill Hatfield won the men’s singles championship of the Beech Grove community club tennis tourney, played on private courts at Beech Grove. The women's title w'ent to Daisy Lynch. Dr. Lynch and M. Mason won the women’s doubles crown, while J. Hagist and B. Hatfield copped men’s doubles honors. Magdelon and Glen Mason won the mixed doubles laurels. Trophies will be awarded at a dance Wednesday night at 8:30. BRAFFORD NET VICTOR Ralph Brafford scored an upset triumph over Vincent Meunier Sunday to capture the Brookside park tennis singles championship, 2-6, 4-6, 6-0, 9-7, 6-2. N. Von Burg won the boys’ crown, beating Carl Shade, 6-3, 6-2, and Helen Fechtman captured the women’s title. In an exhibition tussle, Tommy Wilson, city champion, beat Joe Stubbs, public parks titleholder, 6-2, 8-6. HIG HLA N D COPS SWIM Scoring 113 points, Highland Country Club boy and girl swimmers captured a three-way aquatic meet at Meridian Hills pool Sunday. The Hills team was second with 66 points and Woodstock third with 27. Betty Medlibott, Jack Reed, Joan Fox, Richard Voyles, Robert Hanley, Carroll Gaines, May Biernatz, Dorris Abbot and George Fenstermaker won points for Highland. SCOTTEN FIGHT OFF VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 11.—The ten-round fight carded here tonight between Scotty Scotten, popular Indianapolis featherweight, and Jimmy Buckler of Louisville was postponed early today as the result of an injury suffered by Buckler. They will meet later, according to promoter Sam Gelb. LOCAL PILOTS WIlsT CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Arrell Reinking and Tony Venezia, both of Indianapolis, finished one-two in the class A professional race at the outboard motor races on the world fair lagoon Sunday.

J^FAQZSN DELICIOUS ICE CREAM ICE CREAM CO •* THI CREAM or qUAUTV*-

Gentlemen’s Fine Clothes MADE TO ORDER KAHN Floor Kahn Rlclk-

SPECIAL TRICE ANY COAT RELINED $3.50 IFON cbkimt LLVII TAILOR 131 E. NEW YORK STREET

—snd RatM 20 MONTHS TO PAY WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. lA ££" Opponitr >Lt(-hoil ’■i iimimniiiiiißß