Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1934 — Page 14

TWJEW YORK. Sept. 11. To my great and indescribable disgust I find myself after all these years joinging in, if not actually leading, a demure "yea team for the United States Lawn Tennis Association. In every onslaught against the association, its childish policies, stufl-shirted field generals and sujierfkial sporting spirit, I have been in there lend moral and militant support. And so out at Forest Hills the other day, whittling away a humid afternoon, watching the young men play for the national singles championships, I learned that Mr. Ellsworth Vines had been barred from the joint. It scorns that Mr. Vines, a very highly esteemed amateur a year ago. but now a member of Mr. Bill TUden s dollar grabbing professional troupe, was scheduled to do a commercial Job of coast to coast broadcasting of the match.-**. In order to reach the microphones Mr. Vines had to enter the marquee whore the pressmen and the broadcasters function. This is a reasonably exclusive part of the premises. An official of the association stopped Mr Vines, told him he wasn't wanted, bid him a chaste, restrained good day. • That's an outrage,” I exploded, from left to right, sending women and children scurrying to shelter. a a a a a a BACK in the clubhouse an hour or so later I was still steaming over the pettiness of the association when I was introduced to Mr. Walter Hall, the pre ident. You made yourself look mighty small by barring Vines todav.” I began, sort of beating around the bush like. We were as-aid peopie would take that point of view; we gave the matter deep con-'deraUon: we feel sure that Vines is not the type of man t |o addrai ’he mttan on the subject of amateur tennis—certainly not as our guest and seemingly as our spokesman. ’ Mr. Hall then reached in his inside coat pocket, withdrew three thumb marked magazine pages set off by marginal symbols, and said, be opccM to encourage a man to speak for tennis who can see nothing out evil in the sport?" I read some of the marked paragraphs in the magazine story which appeared under the name of Vines —written, of course, by a ghost but for which Vines received from S3OO to S4OO. a a a a a a IT was the routine indictment of amateur tennis, warming over all the old familiars, such as padded expense accounts, resort exploitations and the like. It was. in short, practically a carbon copy of the same anemic story Mr. Vincent Richards had written for another magazine after he turned professional some years back. Like most, such exposes no identities, specific dates or precise monies wrrP | p’or the most part it was a yawn-provoking recital of generalities keyed to develop a certain catch as catch can sympathy for th? author who had given his all. the best and most valiant hours of his young life to keep tennis alive, to provide a sort of denatured Roman holiday for the lorgnette legio rs of Seabnght. And in the end what was his reward? aaa a a a FMFTEEN years ago he was a fine, promising grocer boy out in Pasadena, * or some such place on the Pacific coast. All the housewives used to nod smilingly to the bright-faced young youngster who delivered vegetables and meats at the backdoor. It got so they knew his first name and called him “EHey" and some of the more maternal ladies predicted he would grow up to be a great man. Those were the gay and carefree days. The skies were clear and the air was pure. There was no hint of the poisonous pitfalls that lay ahead, or the shadowy, sinister figure of commercialism that was to blight a fine. beautiful manhood. , As the lecherous spider lures the madcap fly, so it was that the naive, unsuspecting Mr. Vines moved forward step by step to his ruin within the ivy clad boudoir of the U. S. L. T. A. rakes. He became the champion tennis player of America. He turned professional. By his own admission he made $70,000 in cash last year. a a a a a a \\THAT an obscene, immoral climax to the career of a pure but honest XX grocer bov! No wonder he writes that tennis is a reprehensible racket, and that the fiower and chivalry of American youth are shamelessly exploited and tnat in effect, if it weren't for the tremendous sacrifices of such men as the Vineses there would be no tennis at all. Most of the things Vines accuses us of in his piece,” smiled the tolerant Mr. Hall, "are old wives’ tales. The specific reason why we debarred h.m from interpreting our tournament over the air is this.” The president of the U. S. L. T. A. pointed to a marked paragraph. It quoted Vines as saying: •'Year after year the galleries get larger, the players receive no important money, and still money Is lost—which may be quite correct after the constituted authorities get through dividing the spoils.” "We may be a bit dumb and not very modern,” commented Mr. Hall, "but we don’t like to be called crooks.” And that's why. my little mud pies, you are not listening to the delightful drolleries of the ex-grocer boy over the air these afternoons.

Babe Ruth Considers His Home Run Record Safe Yankee idol Declares Slugger Who Tops 60 Must Be Able Clout ’Em to All Fields; Foxx Best.

Bp United Press ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11.—Babe Ruth said today he felt his home run record of sixty in one season Is fairly safe from the present crop of sluggers. "The man who breaks my record.” said Ruth, "must be able to hit Kenosha Annexes Softball Crown Wisconsin Squad Wins Final Fray at Chicago. By l nited Press CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—Kenosha. Wis., today held the national softball championship as result of a 2-0 victory over Toledo in the final game before 30.000 persons at Lincoln park. Bill Pecnick. Kenosha southpaw, held the Toledo club to two hits and fanned thirteen batsmen dunng the seven-innmg game. Sock Wainwright. who held Phoenix. Ariz.. to three hits as Toledo beat the westerners. 3-0. In the fourteen-innmg semi-final, failed to maintain his pitching pace in the final. The Hart Motors. Chicago, won the girls’ title by defeating Dayton. O-. 5-1. The J. L. Gill Boosters. Chicago, won the mens consolation title bv trimming Boone. la.. 7-3. Paul Todd to Coach at Young America Bp United Press LOGANSPORT. Ind. Sept. 11.— Paul Todd, Tipton, a graduate of Ball State, today succeeded Lester Williams as oasketball coach at Young America. The latter resigned to accept a similar position at Delphi.

Girls’ Gym Suits IN BLUE QO AND GREEN HOC EM ROE ■ OODS CO. I Nf West Washington Street

LOANS^S^ *•4 nautriii-n Hanoi* In *• Wolf Sussman Inc. ta w. Wuk. St.—Oppoaifa SlnrnknuM. M. U Taara—LL 174*. ■ /

By Joe Williams • m m Vines Is Handed Bounce Net Expose Is Old Stuff m m Made Small Fortune

| homers to any field, right, left or center, just as I did when I made my mark. He also must be able to hit on the road as well as at home. "I will admit that when I set my record I hit probably forty-five homers to right field, but the other fifteen were to center or left. What’s j more, I hit only twenty-nine at' Yankee Stadium, the other thirtyone being on the road.” Ruth regards Jimmy Foxx. Athletics first baseman, as having the best chance among the present home run sluggers of tying his record. "Foxx and Lou Gehrig.” commented Ruth, "are the best home run hitters in the American League, but I would not bet on either to oeat my mark. Foxx possibly has the better chance for he is younger than Gehrig, has more years ahead of him and hits homers to all fields, while Lou rarely hits to any field other than right. "Bob Johnson of the Athletics is known as a left field hitter, although he occasionally hits one over the right field walis if a pitcher throws in his groove on the outside corner. Hal Trotsky. Cleveland, another boy making a lot of homers, is a dead right field hitter. He is just a kid. however, and may acquire the knack of hitting long drives to other fields. "Another thing, the life of my record may depend upon the ball used in the Major leagues. If they deaden it. the chances of any player making sixty homers or more are very’ slim."

TEXAS LOOP HURLER PURCHASED BY REDS Bp United Press FT. WORTH. Tex.. Sept. 11—Roy (Peaches* Davis, lanky right-hand pitcher, has been sold by the Ft. Worth Texas League club to the Cincinnati Reds. The transaction was a cash deal, involving no transfer of other players. Amount of the purchase price was not announced. Davis won nineteen games and lost fifteen this season while playing with a club that barely finished out of the cellar. He will report to the Reds for 1935 spring training. Miss Dunn Annexes Women's Golf Honor Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis city and state women's golf champion, shot a 78 to win the final tournament of the season, staged by the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association here yesterday. Her nearest rival was Mrs. L G. Kahn, who scored an 89.

Indianapolis Times Sports

TIE GAME CREATES STRIFE AT STADIUM

Contest Is Halted in Ninth When Tribesmen Have Bases Loaded and One Run to Go Umpire Dunn Makes Surprise Ruling After Permitting Play in Rain; Bottles and Cushions Showered on Field by Angry Fans; Killefer Files Protest. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Strife shook spacious Perry stadium last night as the ball players of the Columbus and Indianapolis clubs, fighting for the leadership of the eastern division of the league, wound, up in a tie going ’round and around with Umpire Tom Dunn. A ram squall broke in on the hostilities and the last sen of the activity on the fieid consisted of Manager Red Killefer of the Indians pushing the umpire-m-chief all over the place. Ump Dunn called the game in the ninth inning when the Redskins had one run in, the bases loaded and none out. It was a stormy windup to a exciting evening under the

glow worms. Boss Killefer filed a protest with Prexy Tom Hickey of the league and put in a long-distance call to Chicago and got the aged league chief out of bed in the middle of the night. It is said Mr. Hickey promised to make a swift trip to Indianapolis to settle the argument, "before somebody gets crippled. He had not arrived at noon. Pop bottles and cushions were showered on the field and it was midnight before tne Tribe executives left the plant to the watchman to clean up. Rain Starts Early The rain started along about the opening of the sixth stanza with Columbus leading, 3to 2. But. the umpires let the boys sontinue to battle until the Indians put over a splurge in the ninth and knotted the game, at 3 and 3. Washington, the great slugger, who had struck out three times, was first up. He reached base on an error by shortstop Myers and took third when Bedore blasted a single to right. Jumbo Elliott, Columbus southpaw, was lifted and Heusser, a right-hander, went in. Heusser walked Rosenberg, filling the sacks. Riddle got a single on a ball that fell in short right field, between second baseman Wilson and outfielder Cullop. and Lefty Logan, running for Washington, scored the tying marker. The Fun Begins At this point Umpire Dunn called time and the fun was on. The arbiter held to his decision and forced a wait of thirty minutes and then called off the action, leaving the fans and Indianapolis players yelling for his hide. It was o. k. with Columbus and the Red Birds wore broad smiles. Umpire Dunn took the stand that he gave the Indians a “break” when he permitted the contest to go ahead despite the showers early in the game. Manager Killefer wants the contest resumed at the point where it was called last night, with the bases loaded, nobody out, one run in and Dudley Lee at bat. The Red Birds want to play the whole affair over, naturally. Race Stays Close The point is that Columbus is leading Indianapolis by only two and one-half games in the race for the lead of the eastern division of the loop. A victory for the Tribe last night would have cut the margin to one and one-half games. In the event the Indianapolis protest is allowed, the game of last night will be completed just before the regular game tonight; otherwise two games will be played, one at 3 p. m. and the second at 8:15, both for the price of one admission. The double-header or playoff and regular tilt will be free to the women fans. The program, regardless of President Hickey's ruling, will be a "special ladies’ night” affair. Series Ends Tomorrow The series will be brought to a close tomorrow and two games will be played if the teams are rained out tonight. Both clubs went on strikeout sprees last night. Elliott fanned ten Indians and Bolen whiffed six Red Birds and Turner disposed of two by the air waves. Turner took up the tribe mound toil in the eighth after Sigafoos batted for Bolen. the local starting hurier. The Indians received two bad breaks at the outset. Rosenberg slipped t on the damp turf while in the act of making a catch in the first inning, and the blow went for a triple, scoring a run for Columbus. In the second inning, when Vincent Sherlock was on the point of gloving Elliott's grounder, the ball took a bad hop and went for a single that sent a runner to third, whence said runner tallied on a single by Myers. Five Hits by Myers The Indians scored twice in the first round on a walk to V. Sherlock, Cooney’s triple and a single by Bedore. The Birds gained the lead at 3 to 2 in the fourth on a single, a force out and a double by Myers. The Myers boy posted a perfect record at the plate by collecting five consecutive hits. He has been sold to the New York Giants. The Hoosiers muffed a chance to tie or capture the lead in the fifth. Lee was first up and walked. Bolen singled and Lee raced to third. Cotellp grounded to Myers at short and Lee dashed for home, but pulled up and was an easy out when trapped. Myers' throw home was wide. Vincent Sherlock then hit into a double play. Hits were thirteen for Columbus and six for Indianapolis. Field in Good Shape The strife in the ninth and later was not without a funny side. The sudden decision to call time stunned the players and customers and for a short spell it was difficult to ! fathom the situation. Fans were running all over the stand pulling at each other, screaming at the umpire and pleading for Manager Killefer to "do something.” Killefer "did something” and worked himself into a lather, but Umpire Di ,r >n obsti*'®** "Hie field was dry enough for baseball, but Dunn pointed to the sky as bottles whizzed by his ear. and after a long wait he ordered the game

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934

call® ' He *->of announce the r* -’ay facing the crowd with arms aloft, but in'orrr.ed the " -’taches to slip the bad • • i to the “ over the loud speaker system. Then the shouting started all over again. And so it went on into the night. IN FIGURES COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Myers, ss 5 1 5 3 6 1 Riggs. 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 TANARUS, Moore, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Sweeney, lb 3 0 i 5 0 0 Cullop. rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson. 2b 4 0 1 33 0 E. Moore, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 O'Dea. c 3 2 0 10 1 0 Elliott, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Heusser. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 ~3 11 *24 11 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cotelle. If 3 0 0 3 0 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 3 1 0 33 0 Cooney, lb. 4 1 1 4 1 0 Washington, rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 3 2 1 0 Rosenberg, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Riddle, c 4 0 1 9 1 0 Lee. ss 2 0 0 2 2 0 Bolen, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Sigafoos 0 0 0 0 0 0 Turner, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Logan 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 6 27 8 0 Sigafoos batted for Bolen in eighth. Logan ran for Washington in ninth. •None out when game called in ninth: by rain; tie. Columbus 110 100 000—3 Indianapolis 200 000 001—3 Runs batted in—Riggs. Cooney, Bedore, Mvers 12), Riddle. Two-base hit —Myers. Three-base hits—Riggs. Cooney. Sacrifices —Sweeney, Riggs. Double plays—Myers to Wilson to Sweeney; Wilson to Myers to Sweeney. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 7; Columbus. 9. Bases on balls—Off Elliott. 4; off Bolen, 1; off Heusser. 1. Struck out —By Bolen. 6: by Elliott, 10; by Turner, 2. Hits —Off Bolen. 10 in 8 innings; off Turner. 1 in 1 inning; off Elliott. 5 in 8 innings n*o batters in ninth); off Heusser, 1 (pitch and to two in ninth). Umpires— Dunn ar.d Swanson. Time, 2:10. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pet. Washington 535 199 .372 Rosenberg 449 118 .330 Bedore 558 180 .323 Cooney 435 134 .308 Cotelle 400 123 .308 Riddle 265 80 .302 V. Sherlock 520 155 .298 Bui well 49 14 .286 Lawrie 14 4 .286 Sigafoos 387 108 .279 Spring 285 79 .277 Lee 485 119 .245 .1. Sherlock 432 104 .211 Page 42 10 .238 Bolen 107 25 .234 Weinert 26 6 .231 Turner 62 13 .210 Butxberger 35 7 .200 Logan 86 16 .186 Chamberlain 34 6 .176 Southpaw Hatter Bought by Tigers Louisville Makes Big Deal for Star Lefty. By Timex Special LOUISVILLE. Sept. 11.—Southpaw Clyde Hatter of the Louisville mound staff was sold to the Detroit Tigers last night. Under the terms of the agreement the local A. A. club will receive pitcher Truett Sewell, a right-hander with Toledo this year, and $15,000 if the Tigers keep Hatter after June 15. Sewell is owned by the Detroit team and was out on option with the Mud Hens. He won fourteen games and lost twelve this season. William Neal, Colonel business manager, said four other major clubs wanted Hatter. Neal chose Detroit to give Hatter the benefit of Mickey Cochrane's catching. Hatter has been going in marvelous fashion during the late season. Rattan and Bolt to Meet in Hall Bout The weekly mat show at Tomlinson hall this week will be held Thursday instead of Friday and will present Silent Rattan, who was injured in the second fall of his match with Billy Thom last week. He will meet Ben Bolt, rough Indian. who is undefeated here in seven starts. Bolt won over the flashy little Jewish ace, Sammy Vangler, last week after dropping the first fall to the globe trotter. Bolt has been seeking a match with Billy Thom. An opponent is being sought for Clete Kauffman, who easily disposed of Russ Schomer in his match last week. Three bouts will complete the Thursday card, which will be another all-star affair. Tinder and Schram Take Pro-Amateur By r nited Press MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 11.—Bob Tinder, Anderson professional, and Frank Schram, Muncie amateur, shot a net score of 147 here yesterday to win the pro-amateur curtain raiser for the Eastern Indiana open which starts today. Tinder shota 75 and Schram had 81 for a gross score of 15€. Schram had a nine-stroke handicap. The open will be played over the Minnesota course. UPTOWN CLUB OPENS 4 The Uptown Table Tennis Club has been organized, and will open new rooms at 4141 College avenue. Four tables have been installed, Charles Hamilton and Robert Leppert. the organizers, announce, and the quarters are open to the public as well as to members.

BOWS TO BOY WONDER

SooDMH

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Forty-Sixth Street Merchants lost a close game to Mars Hill, 3 to 0. Merchants have a diamond and want a game for Sunday. Call Humboldt 3000 before 5 o’clock and ask for Cal. Score: Mars Hill 100 000 200—3 5 2 Merchants 000 000 000—0 3 4 Price and Pope; Hughey and Vance. South Side Merchants downed Thorntown. 3 to 0. with Slifer twirling a threehit game. Merchants will travel to Bedford Sunday to tangle with Bedford Red Sox in a double-header. Merchants whipped the Sox in a previous twin bill. South Siders have Sept. 23 open. Write E. M. Wilson. 107 East Morris street, Indianapolis. Cloverdale Grays toppled Nance’s Creamery squad of Brazil Sunday. 6 to 2. Fornell. Overpeck and Martin starred for the winners. Next Sunday. Cloverdale will meet Crawfordsville Merchants at Crawfordsville. Cord Rings were defeated at Peru Sunday. 6 to 0. Rings are without a game for Next Sunday. Stare nines are asked to Petrolia Batsmen Set Sandlot Pace Top Nine in National Play Has Three Wins. By United Press YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Sept. 11.—A scrapping team from Petrolia, Pa., paced nine teams remaining in the National Baseball Federation tournament here today. Petrolia holds three straight victories. Birmingham, Ala., was second with two victories. Cleveland, Youngstown, Dayton, Elyria and Lorain, 0., each have won two and lost one. In today’s games, Elyria was paired with Youngstown, Detroit with Dayton. Lorain with Cleveland, and Birmingham with Dearborn, Mich. Petrolia drew a bye. Pittsburgh and Newcomerstown, 0., were eliminated from the tournament yesterday because of two defeats. Results of yesterday's games: Petrolia, 8; Detroit, 1. Birmingham. 5; Cleveland, 2. Dayton, 3; Youngstown (defending champion), 2. Elyria, 9; Newcomerstown, 3. Lorain, 4; Pittsburgh. 2.

Early Football Not*-s

The Brookside Boys Club will tangle with the Silver Aces in a grid fray next Saturday morning at 10:30. The Boys Club will practice tonight at Dearborn avenue rnd Brookside park at 8 o’clock. The Brightwood Cubs will practice tomorrow at Brookside park: Following plavers are asked to report: C. Hindesly, J Hindeslv, Fender. Guy. Wills. Hoddap, B. Poison. S. Cabe, Speece. Beaver. Grimes, Rotting. Purcell. Copp. Robbins. E. Plummer. C. Plummer. F. Tansey. Kirkman, Moffet Courtwright. Evans Webb. J. Roesch, Clark and all other players under twenty years of age wishing tryouts. Cubs will play in a Saturday league. The West Side Young Republican Club squad will practice tonight at 7:30. All last vear Ferndale players and tryouts are urged to attend. The meeting will be held at the clubrooms at West Tenth street and Ring avenue. BLUE DEVILS BEGIN HEAVY GRID WORKOUT The Shortridge high school football squad, under the direction of Coach Robert Nipper, has begun strenuous workouts for the opening battle of the season with Jefferson of Lafayette, Sept. 28. Coach Nipper has been working on his passers, and is anxious to develop several capable ball tossers by the opening of the season. Passers who have shown up best to date are Allerdice, Hoover, J. Brown and Scales. KEEPS BRITISH TITLE Jack Peterson Trounces Larry Gains in Titular Bout. B jr Time* Special LONDON, Sept. 11—Jack Peterson, holder of the British heavyweight boxing title, retained his crown in a bout with Larry Gains, Canadian Negro, here last night. Peterson was awarded a technical knockout over Gains in the thirteenth round of a scheduled fifteenrounder. Peterson weighed 181, Gains, 200.

PAGE 14

write Art Pa ugh, 897 Massachusetts avenue, or call Lincoln 4201. Following players will represent South Side Trojans when they clash with the winner of the Democrat-So-Athic tilt tomorrow evening at 5:15: Blasengame, Powell. Pallikan, Sedam and Buerglin. Players are requested to report for practice tonight at 5 o'clock at Finch park. Cumberland Merchants trimmed Banner Dairies Sunday, 2 to 0. behind the one-hit pitching of Kieine. Merchants collected six blows off the slants of Coffman. Score: Dairies 000 000 000—0 1 2 Mercnants 000 000 OOx —2 6 2 Rex Taverns lost to Indianapolis Railways. 6 to 4, in ten innings. Joe Giess waited ten batsmen, witn Lilt Murray on me receiving end. Hoyt and Akers led tne losers at oat. Taverns have won eignt games in ntteen starts, and want a game lor next Sunctay. Nobiesviiie, New Augusta ana L,umbenaud, notice. Write ri. e. Wincel, lriu South East street, lnuianapons, or call Drexel 1003. The Clermont nine will play the Indianapolis water company team at Clermont sunuay at 2:30. it will be a leature attraction ana will be a oenent for tne xtea Men's Christmas fund lor children. University Heights dropped a 4-to-3 decision to tne Ureencasue Merchants, inompston ana Spears piayed best lor tne neignts, whne Crawley ana Gross starred tor me winners, neights desire game tor next sunuay. Can urexel 4i26 ana asx ror Osoorne. Monte Carlos, fast Negro club. beat Greenwooa Merchants, i to 6. For games witn Carlos, write u. H. Sweeney. a*z Maple street. So-Athics lost an eleven-inning tussle to oaii mil Sunday, 12 to 10. tto-Atnics ooast a season record of rourteen victories in twenty games pia>eu. so-Atnics aesire games lor me Qalance of the season. Write r-aui Brannam. 9i2 North Beviiie avenue, or can cnerry 2t>99-R. C. Snyder of Traders Point tarried the Augusta Indians sunoay, ailowng two nns and one run. wnile nis mates scorea nine markers, rsaby mncuins win pia.y at .traders Foint next Sunoay. Plainfield Commercials lost to I. A. M. A.s, and win travel to Brownsourg next sunoay. Oak Hill Flashes tripped So-Athics.- 12 to to, Sunday. Fiasnes will tangie witn me saimer warm lime at srooasiue No. 2 at 3 o clock next Sunday, riasnes nave sept. 23 and jo open, write Wiinam E. MccorKnill. 2306 rernway street, maianapoiis. Bloomington will play at Greenwood Sunuay, ana Leity na lc 1 will oe on tne mouna. Beanblossom A. C.s will meet the Brazil Nances sunoay at Brazil, following players are asxea to be at tne corner of Kay and Division streets by 10 o’clock: Ems, Britton. Moore, cooper, wevitt, Coie. Anorews, J. criiligan, n. Gilligan, Price, Williams and tSevenson. Indianapolis Railways downed Rex Taverns sunday, t> to 4, in ten innings. Raiiwavs want road games Sept. 19 and 26. Wine s. L. Siinger. 13li Ringgoia avenue, inoianapolis. Thorntown Merchants were defeated by South Siae Merchants of Inoianapolis sunoay. 3 to u. inorntown would use a game 'with a fast Negro team tor next sunday. uah the Thorinown bakery, phone >2, ana ask tor Fiea Braalich. Cas.leton Merchants trimmed Clermont. 13 to 1. Sunday. Defora allowed tne losers four mis and lanned twelve Mercnants will mix witn tail Timbers at Tall Timoers camp next Sunday. Fifty-Second Street Merchants cracked out sixteen nits wnne Sterrett nela Lainburg to seven to win. 8 to 3. Hale and Bowman were the Mercnant batting leaders with four blows eacn. Merchants tangie with West Side Carainals at Riverside No. 7 Saturday, and Sunday piay the deciding tilt ol a tnree-game series at Augusta. Babv Lincolns topped Sokol A. C.’s. 3 to 2. Stratton hurled for the winners. Lincoins are without a game lor next Sunday. Write Earl Smitn. 762 North Sheffield avenue, or phone Belmont 4560 alter 5 o'clock. Bennett Coal nine trounced Putnamviile Merchants Sunday, 11 to 3. Taylor. Coals hurier. gave up six hits and smacked a homer w-ith two aboard. Bennetts boast fourteen wins against four losses. Score: , Bennett 134 110 100—11 15 0 Putnamviile 000 300 000— 3 6 0 Tavlor and Lucas; Taylor, Southern and Carpenter.

BIEEESTTOUIM‘.ATS; (StittUly tarter than actual j izt) PACKED FLU OF EXPENSIYE TDBACCOS I \ .TTERE’S asc cigar made of 10c Yes, sir! If the Charles Denby you buy today were priced J *• tobacco. It’s a fact! Back in 10 cents — you’d say it was tie best 10-cent smoke you'd J 1931 we loaded up with expensive ever tried. Charles Denby at 5c gives you the cigar satisfacC* Y tobacco to make a fine 10c cigar, tion you want — and cuts your tobacco budget in half! ' Aged it, ripened it ... and now, when •( Fcndrtch lOc atari arc o mad* of 15c and 3 for ax tobacco.) \ ~ it’s at its peak of mellowness we’re b. w km. Charles Denby real 10c cigar for a nickel. Mister not a cigar that _ _ _ _ 9 I was first juggled up in price, then juggled down.* t lUA rl

Women in Big League Baseball Four tcomen are prominent in hip league baseball. Mrs. Barney Drcyfuss it chairman of the Pirates’ board of directors; Margaret Donahue is secretary of the Cubs; Mrs. Gerald Xugent is treasurer of the Phillies; Miss E. M. Jacoby is secretary of the Browns.

Bobby Jacobson, 16, Scores Smashing Golf Surprise by Defeating Johnny Goodman New Jersey Lad Upsets Former Open Champion, 1 Up in 19 Holes, in National Amateur Tourney; Youngster Braces After Shaky Start. BY STUART CAMERON United Pre*s Staff Correspondent BROOKLINE, Mass.. Sept. 11.—The national amateur golf championship tournament was furnished with a second smashing upset today when Bobby Jacobson. 16-year-old lad from Deal, N. J.. defeated Johnny Goodman of Omaha, former open champion, and runner-up in the amateur two years ago. The score was 1 up. in nineteen holes.

Although Jacobson started shakily and seemed definitely headed for elimination, he braced nobly after the first few holes were played, and finally took the lead on the twelfth. Goodman ran down a ten-foot putt to square the match with a birdie 3 at the seventeenth. The eighteenth was halved in par 4's, and Jacobson won the nineteenth hole. Goodman Concedes Jacobson won the match with a par 4 on the nineteenth. His second was just short of the green, but he pitched up to lie within less than one foot of the cup. Goodman was too strong with his approach putt, and conceded the hole and match. Jacobson is a husky boy with a thick shock of curly hair. The first player to reach the third round w r as Charles Reckner of Mt. Airy, Pa., who scored a stunning 6 and 5 victory over Spencer Overton of Baltimore. Overton had a freak outward card containing eight s’s and one 4. He halved three of the outward holes. Reckner won the other six, to turn 6 up. Tony Torrance of Scotland, only formidable overseas entry, moved ahead with a 2-up victory over Phil Little of Minneapolis. Torrance was one down at the turn, but Little faltered on the last few holes. Campbell Advances Another ace advancing was Albert (Scotty) Campbell of Seattle. He's the youngster who holds a tw'ice-won Canadian amateur title. His victim today P. E. Hall of Philadelphia. The score was 5 and 4. Another former champion, Jesse Guilford, Boston, was eliminated by Wilson F. Marks of Oakmont, Pa., an end on Princeton’s football team. Marks won, one up. He was three up at the turn. An eight-foot putt that caromed off Guilford’s ball as it lay on the lip of the cup enabled Marks to halve the eighteenth hole and capture the match. Scores of the second round of the national title tourney today follow: John Wagner. Chicago, defeated Allan V. Ellis, Boston, 1 up in 20 holes. Charles Reckner, Mt. Airy, Pa., defeated Spencer Overton, Baltimore, 6 and 5. W. S. Marks, Oakmont, Pa., defeated Jesse P. Guilford, Boston, 1 up. Russell Martin, Chicago, defeated Robert M. Grant, Hartford, Conn., 3 and 2. David Goldman, Dallas, defeated Howard Tryon, Elmira, N. Y., 4 and 3. C. H. Carr, Hamburg, N. Y., defeated F. J. Wright Jr., Boston, 2 and 1. Fred Haas, New Orleans, defeated Knox Young, Pittsburgh, 2 up. Jack Westland, Chicago, defeated Charles W. Kent, Richmond, Va., 2 and 1. Edmund H. Driggs, New York, defeated Robert Fahey, Montreal, 4 and 3. r mi/' ’Torrance Scotland, defeated Philip Little. Minneapolis, 2 up. „.m C ™r Ca „ l ? e , ro ?’ Montreal, defeated Kennejh W. Wolcott, Trenton, 2 and 1. Claude F. Myers Jr.. Kansas Citv. defeated David Whiteside. New Bedford Mass.. 2 and 1. Albert i Scotty) Campbell, Seattle, defeated Perry E. Hall. Philadelphia, 5 and 4 Leland Hamman. Paris. Texas, defeated Robert Lester. Short Hills. N. J.. 1 up „ R f, F S Rip( E i - Richmond. Va.. defeated F. D. Ross. Hartford. 2 and 1. Ernest Pleper Jr.. San Jose. Cal., defeated William S. Meany Jr.. Portchester. N. Y.. 3 and 2. Jack Ahern. Hamburg. N. Y.. defeated Francis Allan. West Pittston. Pa,. 4 and 3. £ hica S°- defeated Thomas Hulme, Philadelphia. 5 and 3. Bobby Jacobson, Deal. N. J., defeated Johnny Goodman. Omaha. 1 up. 19 holes Young Bobby Jones of Detroit, who upset the veteran Francis Ouimet yesterday, was eliminated today. C. Bayward Mitchell of Clemonton, N. J., defeated young Jones, 4 and 3. BLOOMINGTON HURLER SIGNS WITH BROWNS By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 11.— Lefty Hazel, ace southpaw pitcher with the Bloomington Gables amateur club, has signed a contract with the St. Louis Browns, and will report for training next spring. Hazel recently hurled the Gables to a 1 to 0 win over Bloomfield, striking out fifteen batsmen and allowing but six hits. He won his own game by a perfectly executed squeeze play in the ninth. 17. S. SOCCER TEAM BOWS KILMARNOCK. Scotland, Sept. 11.—The Kilmarnock Academicals handed the Penn State college soccer squad of the United States its sixth defeat on foreign soil yesterday, 9 to 5.

Davis, Hewitt Top Grappling Card Tonight Mat Rivals to Clash at Armory; Rascher Also on Program. THE COMPLETE CARD Main Go ...P.'f B ? v Uavis, 230. Columbus. O, rs. Mhitoy Ilfwitt, 229, Mfmphis. Two falls out of three. Semi-Windup Billy Burns, 210, Denver, vs. Andy Rascher. 210. Cedar Lake. Ind. One fall. Opening Bout nPKV' Wj.r'l * PW Orleans, vs. Bear Cat Wright, 211, Kansas City, Mo. One fall. Place, National Guard Armory. Time, 8:31) p. m. Referee, Here Clark. Two powerful heavyweight grapplers whose first meeting here a week ago was stopped because of rough tactics, will "have it out” in the feature match on the Hercules A. C. wTestling card tonight at the Armory. The rival mat men are Big Boy Davis, 230-pound grappler from Columbus, O, and Whitey Hewitt, 229, an aggressive husky from Memphis. Both are reported keyed for the bout and action galore is expected. Davis and Hewitt met in the semiwindup on last Tuesday night's card. After fifteen minutes of rough battling, with each contestant throwing fists and adding a kick now and then, a state commission representative called a halt to the match. Police also entered the ring to sea that no further damage was done. In the semi-windup tussle tonight, Andy Rascher, popular Hoosier grappler, will take on Billy Burns of Denver. Burns Is a newcomer to the local ring. The opening bout at 8:30 brings together Logan Baxter, New Orleans, and Bear Cat Wright of Kansas City, Mo. Wright also is new to local fans. Champ Dundee to Risk Title Tonight Middleweight King Faces Yarosz in 10-Rounder. By United Press PITTSBURGH. Sept. 11.-Cau-tious Vince Dundee, who has held the world middleweight title for nearly a year, will risk it tonight in a 15-round engagement with Teddy Yarosz, swarthy Polish fighter from Monaca, Pa., at Forbes field. Dundee will probably enter the ring on the short end of 5 to 4 betting odds, but Is not greatly worried. He has a spotty record in overweight matches, but when he has the little tiara at stake, he fights like a mother lion defending her young. The fighters will weigh in today at training quarters. The gate is expected to exceed $50,000, with Dundee guaranteed $25,000. Yarosz’s cut will be 15 per cent and expenses. First Polo Action Delayed by Rain By United Press WESTBURY, L. 1., Sept. 11.—The opening east-west pony polo match, scheduled for tomorrow at Meadow Brook; has been postponed until Saturday afternoon, it was announced today by the United States Polo Association. The postponement was due to the heavy rains of yesterday which made the footing much too uncertain. The matches were originally scheduled to start last Saturday, but were delayed by rain. ROSENBLOOM CALLS TIME SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11—On the request of Maxie Rosenbloom, his ten-round nontitle bout here with Leo Kelly, Los Angeles Negro, has been moved back from Sept. 17 to Sept. 24. A cauliflower ear which Maxie recently had "remodeled” has not healed properly.