Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1933 — Page 8

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By Joe Williams East Lands Two in U. S. Golf Finals s m m Rivals Almost Failed to Qualify mam Luck Flays Big Part in Links Meet

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.—For the first time sinc6 1923, two easterners were out on the course today battling for the national amateur golf championship. That was the year Max Marston of Philadelphia beat Jess Sweetser of New York. Today, ten years later, this same Marston was meeting Cieorge Dunlap of New York, a youngster. Marston reached the finals by winning successfully from Craig Krayenbuhl of Louisville, Willie Turnesa of New York, Sidney Noyes of New York and Jack Munger of Dallas, Tex. Dunlap reached the same point of privilege by winning from W. B. McCullough of Philadelphia, Gus Moreland of Dallas. Eddie Held of New Jersey and Lawson Little of Los Angeles. To the finals was an equally rough trip for both. This tournament has been shot with unusual incident and bewildering episode. That both Marston and Dunlap should reach the finals in the same excited breath is no more than consistent with the established motif. Both were nine strokes away from the qualifying total. At 150 it was necessary for them to play off to see if they caught the next train or remained in the fight. As it happened, the dice came five-two, and they remained. mum S s I HAVE been writing all week about the elusiveness of golf. Nothing could demonstrate the point better than the fact that two men who had to play off to qualify ultimately came together in the finals. The man who led the field with 141, Johnny Fischer, was eliminated the first day. Two men who had to sweat to get in now play for the priceless cup. Curious, isn't it? And yet it isn't without precedent, except that this Is the first time two playoff qualifiers ever met in the finals. Some years ago, Jerry Travers of New York won a position in the championship through the playoffs, and then went on to outdistance the entire field. It may not make sense, but it happens at intervals. How are these golf champions made, anyway? The luck of the draw is important. It may or may not be significant that neither Marston nor Dunlap met any of th- three favorites—Goodman, Somerville or Fischer. But does that mean anything? The threp favorites were beaten by others who were not skilled enough—or maybe lucky enough, is the phrase to reach the finals. Who is there to say that even if they had met them that they wouldn’t have beaten them? The plain fact is thtit if you happen to be in a scoring mood you are likely to beat anybody. The national championship, in the final analysis. Ls not so much a test of consistent golfing ability, as such, as a test of who is hot for one week's play and who isn't. The result is inevitable. The man who gets on his game at the start and stays there to the finish picks up the potato chips. sss s s s AS for Marston and Dunlap there can be no serious criticism of their scoring here this week, except that they were spotty during the two qualifying rounds, and it should be remembered that it took two 75s to join up. At all other times they have led a very decorous and pious life on the course. In fine, they have played well enough to belong to any golf society. This being so—at least by my book —I am disposed to accept Marston and Dunlap as adequately equipped to represent the flower and chivalry, to say nothing of the cream, of Americas golfing aristociacy. Even if there were Chinks in their armor —or Pategonians, for that matter I would still accept them. I have no patience with those who bemoan the absence of the established stars. To me this absence is readily explained. They just didn’t shoot well enough to stick around.

Blades’ Hit in Ninth Gives Red Birds Win Over Millers

By United Press CTLUMBUS. 0., Sept. 16—A 3-to-2 triumph over Minneapolis here Friday night gave Columbus a two-to-one advantage in their playofi series for the American Association baseball title. The two clubs left today for Minneapolis to resume the series. They will meet again Sunday. Bill Lee, Columbus right-hander, who won the first game of the series, probably will be opposed by Jess Petty in the opening game on the Millers’ lot. . The 8.500 fans who saw Friday night's contest were given a storybook finish in the ninth inning after the score had been tied at two runs. Manager Ray Blades of Columbus, former St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, stepped to bat as a pinch-hitter in the ninth with the bases full and one out. He took two strikes and three balls and then hammered the bail into left field to score the winning run. Minneapolis scored its two runs by the home run method. Joe Hauser, the league's home run king, knocked one over the fence in the first and Leo Norris duplicated the feat in the second.

Down The Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

Editor's Sole—Mr. Boslrr: If the activities of your lragur do not appear in •'Down the Alley.” it means the secretary of your league did not have them sent to this office. This service is free, hut your loop must do its part if you want to share in the reports on local aHen.. Just send vour your score sheets to the Times. West Maryland street. Laura Alexander opened the season in line style during the Block Optical Ladies I#ague piav at the Pritchett alleys, by rolling a total of 578 with the high single same o* 208 which led her Indianapolis Baseball Club to a triple win over the Real Silk girls The Ho Name team also won three during this play from Mausner Beer as the Goldman Union store. Coca Cola. Jack Carr and Bowes Seal Fast took the rubber from Bakers. Merwins. Fox s Ja:! Birds and Behrds Brake Lining. Other good totals scored were Meyer. 533; Saul. 509. and Crane. 508. The veteran Frank Coval found the range for a 235-game that pull his threegame count up to an even 600. which was good enough to top the fast Avalon League, during this loops opening play at Pritchett's Woods had 591. and Charlie Crav 544. The young team took three games from Soickelmeier. as Darna-

Calendar

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pc; W. L Pet. Wash .... 92 17 661 Detroit... 69 .3 .486 New York 8! M .500 Chicago. 62 78 443 Phila .... "1 66 518 Boston .. 58 83 411 Cleveland. 73 69 514 St. Louis.. 52 88 3.1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PC! . W L. Pet New York 85 53 .616 Boston 73 65 .529 Pitts. . . 79 62 .560 Brooklyn.. 57 80 416 Chicago 80 63 . 559 Phila 54 81 .400 8t Louis. 77 66 .539 Cincinnati 53 88 3.6 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Double-Headers) St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Chicago (two games). Brooklyn at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE iFirst Game* Philadelphia 000 211 000— 4 8 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 2 0 Grabowski and Davis: Sv Johnson. Frev and Crouch. Lombardi • Second Game) Philadelphia 000 000 010— 1 5 J Cincinnati 000 001 02x— 3 * 0 Coll'-ns. Hhem and Todd; Stout and Lx>mfeardi. (First Game) New York 100 100 003— 5 10 0' Chicago 000 001 (XXV- 16 2 Schumacher and Mancuso. Tinning. Malone Herrmann Henshaw and Hartnett. ■ Second Game) New York 000 110 002— 4 14 0 Chicago .... 000 000 000- 0 2 0 Parmelee Bell and Mancuso: Warneke and Hartnett Pittaburgh 100 000 000- 1 9 1 Brandt and Soohrer. H. Smith. Dudlev Chagnon and Padden. ■rooklvn 200 <Ol 000— 9 1* 1 *t Louis 000 001 001— 2 6 3 8 Mungo and Loner. Hallahan. Walker and Wllaoo AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 camea postponed, rain.

George Murray hurled the entire game for the Millers and permitted only one earned run. Columbus made eight hits. Paul Dean started on the hill for Columbus and was steady except for I the two home runs in the early frames. He allowed only six hits before he was retired in the eighth. Jim iWnford, who succeeded him got the victory. Score: Minn. AB H O A Col. AB H O A Cohen. 2 . 4 2 2 4 Andorsn.cf 3 0 3 0 Ruble.rf. .3 0 3 0 Borgmn.ss 4131 Hauser.l 3 1 10 1 Riggs.3. 4 110 Harris.cf 3 0 5 1 Cullop.rf 4 0 2 0 Holland.lf. 4 11 0 Rothrock.lf 4 12 0 Ganzel3. 4 0 0 1 Deiancev.c 4 2 11 3 Norris.ss. 4 2 0 3 Whitehed,2 3 110 Glenn.c. . 4 0 3 lHeath.l... 2 0 4 0 Murrav.p. 3 0 1 2 Dean.p.... 2 10 0 High 0 0 0 0 . Winford.p. 0 0 0 2 ißlades ... 1 1 0 0 Totals 32 6 *25 13 Totals.. 31 827 6 ■One out when winning run scored. High batted for Dean in eighth. Blades batted for Winford in ninth. Minneapolis 110 000 000—2 Columbus 001 000 011—3 Errors—Whitehead. Norris. Ruble. Runs batted in Hauser. Norris, Borgmann. Dean. Blades. Two-base hits —Delancev. Dean. Riggs. Home runs—Hauser. Norris. Sacrifice—Anderson. Double play—Delancey to Borgmann. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 7, Columbus. 8. Base on balls—Og Murray. 4: off Dean. 3; off Winford. 1. Struck out —Bv Murray. 1; bv Dean. 10. Hits—Off Dean. 6 in 8 innings: off Winford 0 in 1 inning. Passed ball—De- ; lancev. Winning Ditcher—W’inford. Umi pires—Johnson and Goetz. Time—2:o4.

bv. Rowe and Warren lost two to Hunker, Hanson and Woods. The Optical League men also opened at Pritchett's. Panoptics iesisted the efforts of the Ootomitrists to the extent of three in a row. as the Continental and Paramount Optical Company won two from Block Optical and Fox Optical. E. Fox. with a total of 589. nosed out Moore for individual honors. Moore's total was 575. Schonacker reached the show spot with a score of 539. The Harry C. Ent Material Company and Wm. P. Jungclaus Company were awav to a perfect start in the Construction League, these bovs shutting out the Railway Men's Building and Loan, and Frevn Brothers. Odd game wins were posted bv Vaper Heat and Hart Oil Burntrs over Domestic Insulation and GeigerPiters Iron during the other contests. Johnson-Maas Lumber Company and Brandt Bros were not readv. and they will roll their opening series later. The Central States Envelope League is back with four teams Their first sei found the Comercials too much for the Coins, while the Baronials managed to salvage one from the Catalogs. Lewis, with a 537 score, was high. Page reached The runner up position with a count of 531. The Coca Cola vs. Schmitt Insurance was the feature match of the Washington L ague at the Illinois Alievs, the Cokes taking the odd game with a total of 2.850 to the losers 2.835 Hadlev was best for the winners with 608. as Mindach tossed in 618 for the losers All other eontests were also decided two to one. Kaser Tire Service. Newman Candy and Schlitz Brew defeating Mausner. Hoosler Optical, and Berghoff Brew. Mclntire scored 612 to follow Mindach. Another feature was the clav of Berberich Jr. This high school youngster showed the iet> games of 200. 187 and 212 a total of 599. Over on the Central alleys, the Prest--O-Lite loop opened, and the Pvrofax and Cvliners won their set from the Flood Lights and Torches as Acetylene won two from Generators. After a slow- start of 151 Hussung closed with counts of 213 and 215 to total 579. Dr Joe Kernel showed the memtfrrs of the K of C League how it is done when he crashed the maples for a total of 629 with scores of 212. 227 and 190. This total easily led this loop. Kernels score led his Block Optical team to a triple win over J J Blackwell and Son. as PittsmanRice and Penn Coal won two from Hoosier Optical and Scott Trucking Company. The Kmc and Bruder teams won three games from the Marotts and Jones-Malev as Indiana Wheel and Rim took two from Fall Citv Beer during the Citv League session at the Hotel Antler alleys. Some fine individual scores were posted Johnson rolling 657. Fulton. 616: Jess Pritchett. 648 Crav. 646. Mills. 610. and Argus. 600.

Grid Scores Friday

COLLEGE SCORES Duquesne. 18; Wavnesburg. 6. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Peru. 12: Cathedral ilndianapolis). 0 NobSesvllle. 20: Thorntown. 0. Southport, 13: Shelbvville. 0. Munrie 24; Marion, 6 E'khart. 7 Mt Carmel iChicago i. 0. Central Catholic (Fort Wavnei. 19-Po-tland 0 JasonvUe. 14: Brazil. 0. Linton. 19: Dugger 0 Ist. JOSEPH W INNER ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Sept. 16—St. Joseph won the opening game of the Western League championship playoff series here Friday night, defeating Topeka, 7 to 3.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Marston Is Dunlap Foe Young New Yorker Favored Over Veteran Former Champion. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent CINCINNATI, Sept. 16—Max Marston, veteran and a former champion, and George T. Dunlap Jr., a comparative youngster, met today in the thirty-six-hole final round of the national amateur golf championship. Dunlap played the most consistent golf of the tournament and was favored to win today. He won his first, second, and third round matches without being down to his opponent. In the semi-finals Friday, the little freckle-faced, Sandyhaired New Yorker conquered Lawson Little, San Francisco, who eliminated the champion, Ross Somerville, in the previous round. Little twice held a lead of 1 up at the eleventh and eighteenth holes, but each time Dunlap squared the match on the next hole, forged into the lead at the eighteenth by sinking a fifteen-foot putt for a birdie 3 and closed out his victory by playing one under par in the afternoon. Marston, 41-year-old champion in 1923, scored his semi-final victory over 18-year-old Jack Munger, Dallas, Tex., the year’s outstanding young player, and 5. The bespectacled Texan, playing in the national championship for the first time, was unable to control his strokes and w T ent ten over par for the 31 holes. Dunlap w’as favored to win the title because of his great record this year. He won the North and South championship, with an average of about sixty-seven strokes for six rounds, and went to the semi-finals in the British amateur championshp when he was eliminated by Michael Scott, 51-year-old Britisher, who went on to win the title. Local Nines in Title Struggle With the city championship and right to play in the national tournament at Pittsburgh this month at stake, Hercules A. C. and Lux Laundry, strong amateur diamond clubs, tangled at 3 p. m. this afternoon at Riverside No. 1. Froelich or Wuensch was to get the Hercules slab assignment, with McCracken or Dean pitching for Lux.

Seventeen Juvenile Stars in $105,000 Belmont Futurity

By United Fress NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Seventeen of the season's best two-year-olds awaited the Belmont Park barrier today for the running of the world’s richest race, the $105,000 Futurity. Prospects of a muddy track made the straightaway dash down a seven-furlong chute one of the most open classics in years. Despite the condition of the track after two days of rain, few if any last-minute

j*sm P

RECORD turnout for the third annual state Democratic golf tournament at Speedway course next Thursday is sought by the committee on arrangements, who believe a prize for every one will do the work. Wally Middlesworth. city recreation director who captured the crown and Judge Frank BakerSheriff Buck Sumner trophy last year after a playoff with Deputy Sheriff Tom Scanlon, will defend his title. a a a Dr. Lacy L. Shuler also is expected to defend the low net trophy he captured last year, and the prize committee composed of Charles Grossart. Albert I.osche, Ira P. Havmaker, Ernest Frick. Glenn Ralston and Mark Gray expect to keep Governor Paul McNutt and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan busy when they give out the awards at the old fashion chicken dinner at the Democratic Club following the tournament play. u a tt The tournament committee, composed of Herbert W’ilson. A1 Feeney. L. Ert Slack. Henry Goett, Wally Middlesworth, Joel Baker. James Watson. Tom Scanlon. William H Hurd and John Rvan. announced today that opportunity to play at any time Thursday would be afforded entrants. a a a Max Buell, tournament manager for the Indiana P. G. A., announced todav that more than forty teams are expected to take part in the second annual four-ball open golf championship at Coffin course next week. Dick Nelson and Ben Cohee, pro and amateur, respectively, from Meridian Hills, will defend their title, won last year over the same course. The run-ner-up team last year, composed of Ralph Stonehouse and Bill Wilkinson, was broken up when Wilkinson tourned pro, but Ralph announced today he will again have a strong partner. tt a a Plav will open Monday with*an eighteenhole Qualifying test and thirty-two teams will qualify for match play this year instead of sixteen, the increased field permitting the boost. Match plav will begin Tuesday, with all rounds except the final match being eighteen holes. The final clash Thursday will be thirtv-six holes. An added feature, a driving contest, with cash and merchandise prizes, will be held from the first tee immediately after the players compete their qualifying round Monday. Knights of Columbus golfers will engage in the twelfth annual championship tournament Sunday on the Speedway course, the tourney players being scheduled to tee off after 11 a. m. Several out-of-town councils of the order are sending entrants in the trophy play, it being a forerunner for a state meeting next year. u a a Bob Kirby'* name is on the championship trophy as the present champion, which was won at the Avalon course last year. About aeventy.-ave shooters will be pftwr Bob a title this time-

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933

Alps Are Tough, but What About That Giants ’ Climb

scratches were expected since most of the candidates have proved their mud-running ability. The Grand National steeplechase and Jockey Club Gold Cup were companionate attractions. C. V. Whitney’s mighty Equipoise was entered in the Gold Cup and was a prohibitive favorite. In the Futurity, the Brookmeade stable’s entry of High Quest and Kepi was expected to be favorite at 8 to 5. The Futurity field included: Horse—Jockey Probably odds Bonanza (M. Garner! 20 to 1 Sun Tempest (P. Walls) 25 to 1 id• Spoilt Beauty (L. Humphries).. Bto 1 idiObservant (No boy) 8 to 1 i a (First Minstrel (J. Gilbert) .... 5 to 1 (a) Black Buddy (S. Coucci) 5 to 1 (b) (A. Robertson) 3 to 1 ibiHigh Glee (R. Workman) 3 to 1 Kawagoe (D. Meade) 4 to 1 Hadagal <C. E. Allen) 10 to 1 Gentle Knight (L. Fator) 15 to 1 Glendkye (H. Mills) 40 to 1 Blue Again (No boy) 12 to 1 Singing Wood (R. Jones) 15 to 1 Sir Thomas (A. Pascuma) 50 to 1 iciHigh Quest IF. Horn) 8 to 5 tciKepi (D. Bellizzii 8 to 5 (a)Greentree Stable entry. ib)C. V. Witney entry. (c)Brookmeade Stable entry. (diSchwartz and Hirsch entry.

Independent, Amateur Football Notes, Gossip

Midways will practice tonight at 7:30 and al! players expecting to see action in Sunday’s game must attend. In case of rain, a blackboard drill will be held at the clubroom. McGlinchy, Bulliet and Shanks, notice. R. O. C. grid team will practice at Military park every Wednesday and Friday night at 7:30. In case of rain, players are to meet at the corner of Blackford and Market streets. All candidates and tryouts report. Lawrence Independents who play Wizard A. C. Sunday would like to book games in the 140-pound class. Write Harold Gibson. Lawrence, Ind. Al’s Service football team entered the Em-Roe City League and will practice Sunday morning at Garfield park at 10 o’clock. All of last year's players and trvouts are requested to report. The season opens Oct. 1. Paul Shanks, Frank Welton and • the Kieppe brothers, notice. Scotten to Face Feather Champ Scotty Scotten, local featherweight. will make a bid to regain his Indiana ring championship next Tuesday, Sept. 19, when he meets

Moon Mullins, present titleholder. in a ten-round bout at Vincennes. While Mullins will not risk his crown in this fight, he has promised Scotten a return title match soon if the local boy wins on Tuesday. Scotten lost his crown to Billy Frick of Evansville recently, who later was beaten by Mullins. Scot-

ten was to have met Jimmie Buckler of Louisville last Monday, but Buckler was injured and the fight was called off. CANADIAN WOMEN CLASH By Times Special WINNIPEG, Sept. 16.—Margery Kirkham, defending champion, and Ada Mackenzie, Toronto veteran, battled for the Canadian women's golf championship in the final round today.

Title Races on Gardens’ Card The second of a series of races billed for the Indiana dirt track driving championship will be run off at Walnut Gardens oval Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Time trials are carded for 10:30 a. m. Several outstanding midwestern pilots are in the field of twenty-two scheduled to appear. Rain checks issued for the Sept. 3 races which were postponed will be accepted Sunday, according to C. E. Moneymaker, promoter.

Greenfield Boosters play Greenfield Merchants in a double-header Sunday, first game starting at 1:30. Boosters take notice. Madison Eagles will play North Vernon Reds and North Vernon Sunday in the semi-finals of the Southeastern Indiana League series. Kibler All-Stars will play Highland A. C. in a double-header Sunday at Riverside No. 9. Players report at garage at noon. All-Stars desire a game for Sept. 24 with city or state teams. Write V. Crickmore. 273 North Gale street, or call Ch. 6315 before 6 p. m. Monte Carlos will play at Hillisburg. Ind.. Sunday. Jackson and Hawkins will form the Carlos battery. There w’ill be a special meeting tonight at the club room and all players are asked to report. For games with Carlos, write Martin Moore, 1800 Northwestern avenue. Holy Trinity A. C. wants a game for Sunday. Teams interested call Be. 0865, ask for Gus. A record crowd is expected Sunday when the Indianapolis Recorders invade Crawfordsville to battle K. of C. nine in the deciding tussle of a three-game series. Each team has won one game. For the last years, Recorders have copped the series and manager Baidwin is out to repeat. Recorders will be after their twenty-third victory in twenty-nine games this season. Lefty Waddy or Hannibal will pitch for Recorders with Tony Bennett on the mound for K. of C. Sept. 24 is open. Write 518 Indiana avenue. Due to a late cancellation. Indianapolis White Sox are without a game for Sunday. City teams wanting a game call Dr. 3051-M. Forty-sixth Street Merchants defeated Lawuence A. C. Sunday. 7 to 4, behind the stellar pitching ox D. Sterrett. Ingram and Hughey starred at bat. the former collecting a homer, triple and single, and the latter getting three singles. Mer-

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G. AB. R, H. Pet. Klein, Phillies ....135 539 91 201 .373 Foxx. Athletics ...135 520 117 185 .358 V. Davis. Phillies.. 125 445 44 152 .342 Manush, Senators. 140 611 109 203 .332 Simmons, White Sox 141 589 83 195 .331 Gehrig, Yankees ..137 541 126 379 .331 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. .45:Klein. Phillies ....27 Ruth. Yankees .. .28 Berger, Braves ...26 Gehrig. Yankees.. 27

Friday Fight Results

AT SANDIEGO—GoriIUa Jones. 158. Akron. O , N. B. A. middleweight, champion. knocked out Johnny Romero, 162, Candiego 3>. AT HOLLYWOOD— Wesley Ketchell, 174. Los Angeles, kayoed George Manley, 174, Denver (2i. AT SAN FRANCISCO—Tommv Paul. Bupffalo. 126. technically knocked out Little Dempsey. 125. Manila 1 7*: Joe Zvman, 179. decisioned Sandav Casanova. 168 (7). R 0 L LINGR IDG EPOLO TEAM FACES FRANKLIN Rolling Ridge and Franklin polo clubs will tangle at Rolling Ridge field Suncfciy at 3 p. m. Rolling Ridge riders journeyed to Lexington, Ky., last week-end and turned in a 6 to 5 victory and 3 to 3 tie.

Scotten

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

PAGE 8

Trotting Rivals to Renew Duel in Rich Lexington Race

By Timex Special LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 16. Mary Reynolds and Brown Berry, stars of the harness racing world, will renew their thrilling rivalry in the $14,000 Kentucky Faturity for 3-year-old@ trotters, which will have its thirtieth running here Tuesday. Mary Reynolds, with victories over her rival in the Hambletonian, richest of all trotting races, Championship Stallion stake and National

chants will battle South Side Press at Garfield No. 1, Sunday. Virginia Avenue Cubs will play at Bridgeport Saturday at 2:30 p. m., with Lefty Standley on the mound. All players report at 1443 Hoyt avenue at 12:30. Cubs play at Avon Sunday at 2:30 and the batterv will be Decker and Powell. Cubs have Sept. 23 and Sept. 24 open. Strong state teams call DR-2297-R, or write 429 South Keystone avenue. Inland Ice and Coal will play' Stilesville Sunday. Cobb will be on the mound with Prillar receiving. All players meet at manager Wilson's home at li:30 a. nr. Mars Hill lost to Flanner-Buchanan, 5 to 4. Next Sunday. Mars Hill takes on the fast Spencer Corn Parchies at Mars Hill. Beech Grove Reds drubbed Indianapolis Bleaching company, 104 to 4. Reds play Brightwood A. C. at Beech Grove Sunday. Reds have Sept. 24 and Oct. 1 open. Call Drexel 1163-R, between 8 a. m. and 3 p. m. Highland A. C. will play Kibler All-Stars in a double-header Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Riverside No. 9. Smith and Goebel, notice. Lebanon Merchants will use the following lineup against West Side Chevies of Indianapolis at Lebanon Sunday: Allen, 3b; G. Gullion, ss; Baker, cf: C. Boards, lb; Foster. 2b: Dickey, rs: L. Boards, c; Highland. If: Heath or Lovel. p. Reynolds and Chandler or Zigler will form the Chevies battery. Brightwood nine will battle Beech Grove Reds in Beech Grove Sunday. Following players meet at the usual place at 12:30: Horning. Bucksot. Barnes, Wallsmith brothers, Montgomery brothers, Oliver. Price, Campbell. E. Foley and Logsdon brothers. Brightwood has Sept. 24 and Oct. 1 open for fast city or state teams. Brightwood has won fifteen out of eighteen games this season. Write Clay Barnes, 2333 Station street. i VAN FUQUA RETURNS Indiana U. Track Star Arrives After European Four. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Three more members of America’s touring track and field team were back in the United States today—Joe McCluskey of Fordham: Johnny Morriss of Louisiana and Ivan Fuqua of Indiana. Four other members of the team returned previously, and one member was left in Europe. Henri Laborde of Stanford. KAUTSKYS SEEK FOURTH Local Club Plays at Richmond in League Tie Playoff. Indianapolis Kautskys will be seeking their fourth straight victory of the Indiana-Ohio League title playoff series when they go into action at Richmond Sunday. Johnny Riddle and Pete Chapman will be in the Richmond lineup, it is reported. Bill Thomas or Rasty Bader will be on the mound for Kautskys. All Kautsky players meet at L. Strauss store at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. HARDEST TO CATCH Gus Mancuso, Giant catcher, rates Roy Parmalee as the hardest pitcher to catch he has ever known.

Red Can “Take It” AFTER eight years of being punched, pummeled, pounded and pinched in the roughest of all football. Red Grange is back for more. He’s playing bis ninth year with the Chicago Bears of the National Pro League,

Giants Humble Cubs Twice; Near Pennant Terry Club Needs Only Six Wins in Fourteen Games to Clinch Flag: Schumacher Wins Nineteenth Game While Herman Bell Hurls Shutout. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—8i1l Terry’s New York Giants today swung into the final half-month of the major league season with the National League pennant virtually clinched. Friday’s double-header victory over Chicago—enlivened by fisticuffs, banishments and injuries—boosted the Giants into a position rom which they can almost coast to the pennant. It dropped the Cubs into third

place, one point behind Pittsburgh, while the Giants’ first-place lead was extended to seven and a half games. Terry’s outfit now needs to win only six of its remaining fourteen contests to beat Pittsburgh if the Pirates win all of their scheduled thriteea. and five New York victories will beat out Chicago if the Cubs sweep their remaining eleven games. In their current six-game series, the Giants and Cubs each have won two games. Taking advantage of their first dry day in Chicago, the Giants walloped the Cubs 5 to 1, in the opener, behind Hal Schumacher's six-hit pitching, and blanked them, 4 to 0, in the nightcap When Roy Parmelee and Herman Bell yielded only two safeties. Bell's masterly relief pitching featured the day’s play. He replaced Parmelee in the third with the bases loaded, retired the side and allowed one hit during the rest of the

game. It was the Giants’ twenty-third shutout of the season and Bell's second. In the opener, outfielder George Davis of the Giants and pitcher Pat Malone of the Cubs were banished for fighting in the eighth when

Rochester Is Near Series By Timex Special ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 16. Rochester’s Red Wings needed only to beat Newark again today to gain the right to play Buffalo for the International League diamond championship’and a place in the "little world series.” The Wings hammered Jack Broaca and Jimmy Deshong, Newark slab stars, for ten hits and a 5 to 3 triumph here Friday night. It gave them a two game to one lead in the series. A three run rally in the seventh gave the Wings the decision. Henry and Smith pitched for Rochester, yielding six hits. KID SLAUGHTER HURT By United Press HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 16. Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, Terre Haute, state middleweight boxing champion, suffered a pulled rib while sparring with Leo Duncan here Friday and will be unable to meet Alabama Kid at Dover, 0., Sept. 18. Duncan has been substituted for the bout.

stake, probably will go to* the post as favorite. In their last meeting, the Horseman Faturity, Brown Berry won. He also won the American stake and placed ahead of his rival in the Matron stake, won by Spencer McElwyn. Hcllyrood Portia, rated the most improved trotter in recent weeks, also is getting a heavy play. Other probable starter are King Ben, Iren Hanover, Calumet Delco, Calumet Boga, Taffy Volo, Meda, Maurice and Sir Raleigh.

Cathedral Drops First Grid Fray By Times Special PERU, Ind., Sept. 16.—Cathedral's inexperienced foot ba 11 squad dropped its opening game of the season here Friday night, bowing to Peru high school, 12 to 0. The Circus City warriors scored in the first and final quarters, Phillips crossing the goal line both times. A pass, G. Johnston to Phillips, and a thirty-yard run by the receiver gave Peru its first marker. A twenty-yard sprint by Phillips and plunges by Kurz and Phillips brought the second marker. The Indianapciis eleven threatened in the second quarter, advancing to the five-yard line, but a penalty robbed them of a scoring chance, Carson, McMahan and Daugherty led the invaders’ attack.

Race Entries, Saturday

AT DETROIT First Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; 5*2 furlongs)—Star Ballot. 108: Double Nugget, 111; Jere, 110; Chagrin. 100; Border PaMy Boss, 116; Blind Brook, 111; Clifions tro!, 112; Beau Dis. 110; Cherokee Sal, 105; Agnes. 105; Wise Dream, 105; Ana X, 110. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs)—Blighter. Ill; Proud Princess, 101: Toytov.n, 109; Kitty N. 103; Jargon, 103; Kibitzer, 112; More Anon, 112; Kaloia. 103; Parade Step. 106. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs)—Transpose, 106; Flying Flynn, 101; Lydia Ann, 103; Beiora. 101; Meanv, 104; Just Imagine, 109; Cloriado, 111; Greenwald, 111; Bugs Leary. 111. Fourth Race (claiming; 3 year-olds and up: 6 furlongsi—Claremont, 113: Burning Feet. 112: Skv Haven, 111: Protractor. 113; Contribute, 116; Hokuao. 113; Tabaku, 103; Scream. 115. Fifth Race (52.500 added; Juvenile handicap: 2-year-olds; six furlongs)— >a>Pom paragon, 106; Gay Joe, 104; ibiSkunncr. 108; Vinnoir. 102; Pass Shot, 112; (c Wacocre, 109; Volo, 102: Ch'iiad, 107; icTrey. 122; Tatanne, 110: Moresoris 107: b. General Pulaski, 101; Kieva, 112; Dan Sabath. Ill; Tyrant, 105; (ajlma Count. 107; Hereward, 107. iaiN. W. Church entry. ibiLons Star Stable entry. iciAudley Farm entry. Sixth Race (The Detroit Leland Cup handicap. 3-vear-olds and up; one mile —nencumbered. 103: Sad. knight. 101; iaiMafhfar. 106; Jim Dandy, 101; Merrily On. 105: Bright Bubble. 99: (a. Flighty Anna. 100: Friend Charley, 112: Euryalus. 98t Cambrideshire. 139; Pari Mutuei, 108; Band Wagon, 99. i a Mrs. C. Oliver Isclin entry. Seventh Race (claiming: and up* one milei—Zaidee. 106; Darksini, 112: P.idge Ladv. 98: Fire Flash, 107; On Leave. 115; Afro America Durva. 112. Eighth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up one and one-sixteenth miles)—Ragtag, 110; Homelike, 115; Pillnita. 105: Thistle Dee, 115; Phantasime. 107; Leva* Louie, 115; Catino. 105; Whangdoodle. 105; Western Night. 110: Pacheco, 110; Princess Octa. 107; Black Patricia, 107,

Davis claimed Malone deliberately interfered with his running to first Hughie Critz, Giants’ second baseman, was spiked in the left foot in the sixth of the first game, but continued to play. Stanley Hack. Chicago’s third baseman, was struck in the side by one of Parmelee’s pitches during the third inning of the nightcap, and retired. While Hal Schumacher was registering his nineteenth victory in the opener, the Giants collected ten hits olf Tinning, Malone, Herrmann and Henshaw. In the second game, they hammered Lon Warneke, the Cubs’ ace, for fourteen hits, including Mel Ott’s homer in the fourth. Boston crushed the Pjrates, 10 to 1, when the Braves, making their first score against the Corsairs in thirty consecutive innings, bunched ten singles for ten runs during the third and fourth innings. Big Ed Brandt held the Pirates to nine hits and one run. Brooklyn downed St. Louis, 9 to 2, behind Van Mungo’s six-hit hurling. The Dodgers made thirteen safeties off Hallahan, Walker and Johnson, including Black Wilson's homer* in the sixth. Cincinnati and the Phillies split a twin bill. The Phils took the first game, 4 to 0, when Rookie Reggie Grabowski limited the Reds to two-hits, but the Reds took the nightcap, 3 to 1, when Jim Bottomley drove in all their runs with a long fly in the sixth and a double in the eighth. Rain washed out all American League games.

FISHBAUGH, CORTEZ TAKE MAT TUSSLES Rallying in the two final falls, Leslie Fishbaugh, Ohio veteran’ turned in his second consecutive mat triumph at South Side arena Friday night, pinning Charlie Carr. Carr won the opening fall in thirteen minutes with a rocking chair, Fishbaugh taking the second in eleven minutes with a toehold and the third in ten minutes with a body pin. After an absence of two years, Don Cortez, speedy Spaniard, returned to local action by taking two falls out of three from David (Whiskers) Dooley in a fast tussle, and Gene Pox pinned Morris Webb in eleven minutes in the opener., SEARS, IRISH TANGLE Chicago Pro Club Plays Former Notre Dame Grid Stars. f nitrtl Press CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The Chicago Bears, professional football champions of 1932, played a picked team of former otre Dame stars at Soldier field this afternoon. The Bears, practicing for nearly three weeks, will hav an advantage in teamwork and power over the former college men, but Hunk Anclerson, otre Dame coach, has been drilling the Irish hard for the last week. Most of the otre Dame men played with the Irish within the last three years and consequently haven't entirely forgotten all they learned about the Rockne system. PERRY, VINES IN FIELD U. S. Tennis Champ and Former Winner in Pacific Meet. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16,-Frcd Perry, British owner of the United States national singles tennis championship, and Ellsworth Vines whom he succeeded to the throne, headlined the cast of international tennis stars performing in the Pacific southwest tennis tournament here today. While lesser lights were being weeded out in elimination matches, anci Vines were engaged in exhibition doubles matches. BILL CISSELL RECOVER IN f*U f nitrtl Press JORK, Sept. 16.—Chalmer 'Bili. Cissell, infielder for the Cleveland Indians, was “resting easy today after an appendiciti* operation early Friday, attendants said at New York post-graduate hospital. The Indians are in New York for a series with the Yankees.

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