Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1936 — Page 13

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ATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1936

- FORMER CAM

Grid Machines Enter Eastern

Sport |] Picture back in American League batting:

Race; College Prestige - Is Increased.

BY DANIEL M. DANIEL

Times Special Writer

EW YORK, Sept. 5.—Despite |

the unusually keen race inthe | PUNg’s position in the race by re-; League and the strong! | spedtive possibility of a World Series on ‘a | gjymps, leaving Averill with 379 and

National

football insists on | sticking its rather elaborate nose into the sporting potpourri. The time was when the gridiron sport could be depended on to remain in hibernation until Sept. 15. But in recent years that Chicago game between the professionals and the College Stars has enabled football to beat the gun and charge right into the major league pennant picture, Various interpretations have been made of the 7-to-7 tie which the campus wows of last fall played with the Lions, champions of the professional National League, in Chicago on Wednesday night. " translations of the deadlock are | rather uncomplimentary to the De- | troit outfit in particular and the en- | ~ tire tribe of professionals, pared with the collegians, in general. Those who stick to the thesis that a great college team could beat a { better grade professional outfit use . the results of the three charity $ games in Chicago as ammunition. They point out that in 1934 the pros could get no better than a scoreless tie. Last year the boys who live off - the gridiron would have suffered another deadlock but for an Sppartune field goal by Manders and a safety. And now a 7-to-7 stalemate in which the statistics do the campus heroes great honor. tJ 2 n O be sure, those three jousts in the Windy City have been tremendous boosts for college football —especially the type they have been playing out in the Middle West. But to use those games as conclusive evidence that even an all-star college combination could beat a physically fit and technically conditioned professional troup like the | Lions, once they have had a few games under their belts, is comparable to saying that the Holy Cross baseball team could beat the Ydnkees in a series. As a matter of fact, quite a number of the lads who played on the college team on Wednesday night already have signed professional contracts. They went into the game with a physical and mental edge. The campus wows will undergo another test next Tuesday night, when they tackle the New York Giants, champions of the Eastern section of the National League, at the Polo Grounds. Of the 55 men who made up the college roster at Chicago 37 are on the squad Witich arrived here today. 2 ” n

S-cent- fare,

CCORDING to a spokesman for |

the management, the only really worth while player who has not come here to battle the Giants is Spain, thé Southern Methodist tackle, who has gone to Dallas to. take part in dhe Texas Centennial contest on Monday. Tuffy Leemans, Jay Berwangeér and the rest of those who stoéd out in the Wednesday tie with the Lions are to deploy against Tim Mara’s stalwarts under the floodlights in Harlem. It is to be regretted that those behind the game saw fit to set a | $4.40 rate for good grandtsand seats. Business would be much brisker at a more modest figure. However, the

Most, of the |

as com- |

profits are to go to a fund which sends a lot of poor kids to summer camps, so the little extra should not be begrudged. = A = HE ancient and honorable company of the Big Three today was struggling out of the dither into -which was thrown by the announcement that, in consideration of $20,000, Yale had given exclusive- football broadcasting rights to an oil company. In some quarters this tieup is contemplated with abhorrence and regarded as a frank commercialization of the gridiron sport in the Yale Bowl. In other circles Yale's action is regarded as sound business sense, and is not associated with any professional or commercial angle other than certain black ink entries in the ledger given over to the upkeep of the concrete plant in New Haven. To say that Yale has moved toward commercialization of its football games and its football players is both unfair and illogical. Yale had been giving away the air- rights. It develops that - these have certain money values. It is doubtful that Harvard and Princeton will follow Yale's lead in turning air waves into money. But if Princeton, for . example,

could sell its broadcasting rights]

for enough to build wooden seafs|

on that’ cold, damp concrete

in|

Palmer Memorial Stadium it would

confer a boon on the public.

Pittsburgh Recalls

i =

Times Special - LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 5.—Tony ‘Malinosky, shortstop on the Louisville club of the American Association, is to feturn to the Pittsburgh Pirates at the close of the current ‘season. The Colonels’ infielder, regarded as one of the best in the ‘Association, came to the local club “in a déal that sent Pitcher Jack Tising to the ‘Bucs. Tising, however, was returned, giving the | Pirates title to Malinosky.

CRACKS 4-YEAR-OLD GIBSON TRACK MARK

Times Special : PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 5— | George P. cracked the four-year-old . track record at the Gibson County Fairground here yesterday when he off the mile in 2:08%; in the Lawful Tramp held

Louisville Infielder 3

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

US STARS TO TEST NEW YORK PROS

Major League and A: A: Averages

| Luke Appling is making a come-

American League i 4 $i

and is in a threatening position toy! | the two hitters above him—Earl

-‘Appling’s ambition is to lead the. league in batting, for it is seldom | that shortstops finish on top, Arky | Vaughan of the Pirates being one | exception in the National League. | last year. Averill and Gehrig helped Ap-;

five and seven- -point

Gehrig with 372. Averill hit less! than .333 for the week—nine hits in 30 chances, Gehrig was even more impotent with seven hits in" 27] times, The leading pitcher, of course, is. still Bump Hadley of the Yankees.! g He has won 12 and lost three. Al Niemiec, Athletic second base- | man, accepted a total of 151 chances | before he made an error on Aug. 26. He made 61 putouts, 90 assists with only one error in 23 games since the second game of Aug. 2. American League averages include games up to and including Wednes- j day’s.

TEAM BATTING

AB | Cleveland ... 4744 New York . Detroit . | Washington Chicago . St. Louis. ...

Boston . Phidalephia

4522 4541

Chicago Detroit ....:. Boston se. 11 New York.... , Cleveland .... Washington. . St. Louis . 124 Philadelphia . 128

Individual batting averages include all players participating in ten or more games except pitchers batting under .200.

H SB RBI Pct. 7 4 412 25°

Uhle, Clev. - Campbell. Clev, | Averill, Clev. .. Cehrig. N. ¥... Appling, Chi. .. Murphy, N. Y Dickey, N. Y. Sullivan, Clev. Bell. St. L G. Walker. Det. Weathorly, Clev Gehringer, Det. 547 DiMaggio, 5

—-

ot 0 Cd

i Foxx. Bos. ... | Simmons, Det, Pytlak, Cleve. White, Det. .. Bonura, Chi. .. Stone, Wash.. | Goslin, Det, | Ruffing,. N. Y. Travis, Wash.. ‘Auker, Det, . Hale, Clay, ... Miller. Bos. Selkirk, Kroner,

9 dst De DBI DED nt DD a VDD TY

—-

- LY BENORORONWR RNP NNORWWINNNNRDDNWD DD

"354

440 500 . 478 440 370 523 Wash. . 454

M. Hayes, Chi. 318 F. Walker, N. Y.Ch ..o.sa0.. 88 Hoag, . 156 Lewis, Glenn, . an. .s Solters, St. L. Millies, Wash.. Bluege. Wash. Lary, St.

L. Kreevich, Chi.. Manush, Bos. Puceineili, Phil. olton.. Wash. 289 Craraor, Bos. Hughes, Clev. Clift, St. lL... Coleman. St. L. 124 Crosetti, N. Y. § Haas, Chi. ..

Phil. Werber, Bos. Pepper, Gumpert, iy the, Phi

ny NO ~w Fk et

Powell. N

—

Phil. 528

rs ed 8

[ran WOWDR IODA ORNIN We WOW

[oy oD

Moss,

» DD Bo

—-

Bottmly, McNair. Bos. . Carey, St. L. Knkerbkr, Clev. Reynlds, Wash. Wset, St. L... Kress, Wash. . . L. 302

ababobab J ~1 =1 3000 1.09 00 0 4 8

Rosenthal.

ht NONMAINIRAI ar ORUWOONDODOWNAOONODUNHHO Ir htdre WH 0-3 —

Cochrane, Myer. Wash.

[

Bejma, St. . Stratton, Chi... Pearson, N. Y.. Phillips. Det. W.Ferreil, Bos.

Berg. s. Appleton, Wash. Jorgens, N. Y... Sewell, Chi. .. Galatzer, Clev.. Caldwell, St. L Almada, Bos.... Hayworth, Det, Myatt, Det, . Heffner, N. Y.. Newsome Phil Melillo, Bos. .. 2 Giuliani, St. L R.Johnson. NY. Bridges, ‘ Newsom, Wash, L. Brown, Clev. Whitehead. Sl. Hadley, Y. Weaver, Wash. VanAtta, St L Rhodes, Phil.. Wilson, Bos. Hildebrand. Cte. Lawson, Det Marcum, EDs. Ostermlier, Bos. Morrissey. Chi. Niemiec, Phil.. Becker, Clev. Grube, Chi. Berger, Clev.. Saltzgver, N. Y.

PITCHING RECORDS

HOQOOOODODORNIHONUNUDA NII ODMIND=“N “DDD

[oN

DW DBANDD U0 Be Tr B00 1D

NSO TODD INTEIBI OUD ID AI IIR -IND HAS ot [

OO OOIVIOIDOIIOOOOIONIODRIDO ID

Gumpert. Phil.. Hadley. Y . Pearson, N Y .. Kennedy. Chi.. Malone, N. Y... 1 Bridges, Det. .. Allen, Clev.

Tok oh pk ok dh fk fk 4 BRNODW-IN

TX Ruffing, NJ Y HE, / Clev.

Weacer. Wash . W. Ferrell. Bos: Sorrell, Det. ... Wilson. Bos. . Newsom, Wash. Hildebrand, Cleveland Whitehead. Chi Whitehill. Wash Lawson, Det... Feller, Cleve .. Thomas. St.

— a Cp

dod rt rr ND ID TUDO rr DSTO re HW

a DOnw

Fh ped let led a NPR LAN BRODY WALKER AADDIDRORI IAD DORIRIND

alberg. Bos. Dietrich: PhilWash f .

Lee, Cleve Van Atta, st. Russe;

BNOB IRD IWMI AIN® . 0 tn £3 Gn 60 10 os BB 0 cr

. p Klein, - ‘azz PAllen, Phil-Chi aslin, Phil-Bos 182

0 1 Root,

Ppoodman, Cin.

Brubaker, Pitt . 459

0 i, 341 : Whtny, Bos-Phl 368 7 Gautreaux, Brk

National League

With Joe Medwick of the Cardinals holding a lead of 11 points with

an average of .371 and Johnny Mize

out of the running temporarily at least, the National League has

Charge in on Keen Baseball Averill and Lou Gehrig. i| shifted its interest in batting to the

battle for second place. Paul Waner, Frank Demaree and Ernie Lombardi are involved in the fight and only three points separate Waner, who holds the runnerup position, from Lombardi, who is fourth. f# Their averages are: .360 and .357, ‘f with Demaree listed at .358. Jimmy Ripple of the Giants had his batting streak stopped at 19 consecutive games when he faced Parmelee and Johnson of the Card-

| inals, Sept. 2.

National League averages include games up to and including Wedges1day. BATTING

Shitago Louis Pl ten Philadelphia. New York .. ines: .e Brooklyn en Boston.

Chicago New Yeo ‘es St. Louis .... Boston ...... ¥ Cincinnati ... Pittsburgh ... Brooklyn .... 92 Philadelphia . 110 Individual

«200, H. Hr. 8b. Rbi. 5 0 2

196 3 173

AB. Bryant, Chi ... 10 Medwick, St. L. 528 P. Warner, Pitt 481 Demaree, Chi.. 511 ioe 163 308 316 A193 Atwood, Phil .. 165 Phelps, Brk ...:227 B. Jordan, Bos. 440 W. Herman, Chi 536 Cuyler, Cin ... 474 Camilli, Phil .. 442 Hollings’'th, Cin 70 Ott, N. ¥.

446 J. Moore, Phil. 405 Ripple, N.Y... 24 Waner, Pitt. 322 Hallam St.

— -—-_o

78 85 31 53 73 24 27 46 59 79 63 83 11 114 58 35 25 3

[

— < %

—

» Wn 00 pa BD =F 00 0 i DOC «TO b= On

83 31 47 62 75 38 72 5

Joe Moore, N ¥ 538 Vaughan, Pitt.. 474 Cuccinelio, Bos. 462 S. Martin, St. L 305 Hassett, Brk .. 518 t Scarsella, Cin.. 368 Chi-Phil 482 4317

—

45 18 4 1 66 21 56 47 43 39 57 55

Stine, Cin ....

Chi J. Martin, St. Borda'ray, f Hartnett, Chi.. Leslie, N ¥ ... LI. Phil. .

Collins, St, ‘Mancuso, N Y.

[

a PAP WHOOTHPOON WA WIHAINO INO HD ONP ANH OW HODWT

Chiozza,

434 379 . 363 475

—

ulik, Phil ... Hack, Chi

CO Cn CN Oy bn 00 #4 13 VOD BD = © DBI Ws DI WI SI. =T00 Gn BY —

ug. Moore, Bos 517 Berger, Bos. .. Garibldi, . Jensen, ;Jurges,

Ft JOO i A INI ODT OO IBID =38

Schott, Cin. tell

: 2 hitehead, NY 4 EF Herman, Cin Wilson, Phil.

—- VO DON™ WD IDI LI WW

—

a Chi ararretia, "Chi. Young, Pitt, .. 37 (Norris, Phil. 46 Wtkns, Phl- Bri 4 H. e. Bos... 4 iCnapmal, Pitt

CORI iB +4 BS BIBI BI Tu CO CoB. C1 BI INI 4 1B i D3 Toba CO LVAD BI 4 CAV CO

Coscarart, . Lavagetto, Pitt. Grimm, 1

nae

C3 On

averages include all players | participating in fen or more games except pitchers batting under

- | Simons, Lou. ..

18 Sifajeos, Lou...

American Association The American Association is about to close its schedule and though first place is in the bag for Milwaukee, the individual batting

championship is a thriller between Jack ‘Winsett, Columbus and Mel Simons, Louisville, and Henry Steinbacher, St. Paul. Association hurlers knocked some points off Winsett's average and brought it down to .359 from .363, while both Simons and Steinbacher added fo their averages and are now snapping at Winsett with 358 apiece. Simons couldn't be stopped by Association pitchers and pounded them for 17 hits which boosted his season's total to 220. York and Chet Laabs, another Milwaukeean, are pressing Winsett for his runs batted in leadership with 147 and 146, while Winsett produced only eight for the week to total 149. The following averages include games of Wednesday, night games of Wednesday not included:

TEAM BATTING

AB Louisville ..5303 Columbus ..5252 - 86 St. Paul ...5282 Minneapolis 5480 Indianapolis 5426 Milwaukee 5228 Kansas City 5379 Toledo 5235

DP TP St. Paul :.., 104 0 Kansas City. 150 0 Minneapolis... 142 0 Milwaukee... 147 0 edo 144 0 Indianapolis. 126 1 Columbus. 121 1 Individual batting includes all players participating in 10 or more games except pitchers batting under .200, : -H HR SH RBI Pct. 108° 1 48 .388 ‘184 149 .359 220 78 358 207 179 205 202 6

Washgtn, St. P. Winsett, Col.... 5

Steinbhr, St. P, Eckhardt, Ind.. Gaffke, Mpls... York, Mil. ... Owen, Col. 4 L.Thmpsn, Mpls English, Tol. .. 3

p—_

J.Flowers, Ind.. Siebert, Ind. .. Browns, Mpls... Laabs, Mil.

—-

—

Mil. Alta Cohen, Tol. Riddle, Ind. . Gullie, Mil. ... Bates, Ind. ... Berger, Ind..... Cullop, Col. ... Uhalt, Mil. P. Page, K. Alexander, K.C. Chervinko, Col. Slade, St. P.... Ringhofer, Lou. Rosen, Lou. ... Brack, Lou M’Wilms, St. P. Malinosky, Lou. A. Cohen, Mpls. Storti, Mil. Ogorek, Lou. . Harris, Mpls.... Powers, Tol. ... 4

BD ed —_ CUHWHUINDRO IP ~INBRO NRW ©)

Ns a a] ny bt BI

—. w

Gutteridge, Col, M'Culloch, K. C. Morgan. cel. March'd, K. . Schulte. K. & Bush, Col. ... Breese, K. C... Anderson, Col..

—

HOO WIODII =O DVOWWHNAVOOHOWORNWONWOR WRN D bed pet

—- — —. —

C. Morgan, "Mil. R. Ea pen, 2 Boken, St. i Howell, BE 5 Wilburn, Mil... Linton, Tol.... Valenti, K. C.. LaMaster. Lou..

—

Clifton. Tol. ies Stumpf, ee Mowry, st. Pi... Peters, Col. ... French, K. C... Turner, Ind. .. J. Ryan. Mpls..

—

BOC 02 in ob CAD R=

83 CNP WeD

Crandall, Ind... Fausett, Ind. Sherlock, Ind.. Shaffer. Lou .. Adair, Lou Tresh> Tol .... Marshall, KX. C.

PIOWIONONWOOHHNORNANDHNDIORIINOPDRIOO ORDA =HNINTRDNONENWOWO NP NAWNRNDDHODANNWDDD BIND IN d-I-NW

—- [os

Radtke,

| French, Chi.

| Haines,

4 Hollingswth,’ Oin. | Reis,

es PUR NDOOO]

OOOO HOO ODOS PUA OOOYW Oo OHOOWOPOONDOOOODOROO

r Ci Thevenow, Cin. ‘Ogrodowski, SL vl] Johnson 7 s. Bo.

Lo tt BD bt CO ODI NGO DI 13 Cet Oy ly

B93 bode 0

Pitt’. N. Y

Birkoer. Koen

Ie Hagia 8 a PATO OWH WER" DORI

CAPDIOWP A IPDVDOWIRNDRWOaND a0 — Ftd

—-

FADD Fd A fed et pd a BOB NOOHOOR OOOO ON OOOO Poo ONIN OCC RCO CED HWOOEODd VOHNWHHNAR GND

QW WRADIRID

Brk. .. PITCHING RECORDS

Weir, Bos.

BAT ive Gabler, N. Y. ... Heusser, St. L. Jhnsn, Cin- StL

Warneke, Chi. - NY.

e, Chi. Fitzsimons,

[on

Macpalien, Bos. Blrkoter. Pitt. . Coffman, N. Y... Cantwell, Bos. .. Parmelee, St. L.. Schumacher, NY. C.Davis, Phi-Ch. 11 Frankhouse, Brk.

10 05 OO i 0 GF Jin 3 C2 ON C0 CG CO OO on C9 00 SA OY a.

od @ a

[rr Ds TOD

~00 30 © 00 (0 OF UV EN GP 00

C- eta - § BARBARO ITID © 14 0003 600 = 03 1 OO G1 00 i ok ts 1 10000 0 IH DD DNA = TD WAND DBRS NIWA WRIBRW DUO

ao ow bla od

ODD LI LAID a

: Cooper,

| Norge oil Bisning Hout Glretiators Terms If

"337.50 ,, op

H. Smith, K. C. Terry, Lou .... Bluege, Ind. . Hargrave. Mpls Heving, Mil Weinert, St. Pa Hauser, Mpls.. Rollings. Haney, Tol

PBI 4 L300 ABO «30D i be a 00

—

Tinning, Ind Hernandez, Mil. Vance, K. Pressnell.

©’ NODOI==NOr-OANOOD=“OON NID NWI Jt hh Lt-2D

Bn ODO fk fh ek pk CD) et OF pf Bt CD et bh 0 CD DD et

—-

CIV HON OIDD PD ODU =I QUODONIDOVOWORDDD

Col... Hopkins, K. O. Ryba, Col Baker, Mpls

McKain, ‘Mpls. . Sullivan, Tel. Braxton. Mil... Logan, Ind ... 9 Freitas, Col.... 45

PITCHERS' RECORDS

Mahaffey, Mil... Pressnell, Mil.. Ryba, C es

Henry. Mpls ... McKain. Mpls... Wyatt, Vance, K. McGee, Col.

Hamlin, Mil. Jrelsas, Col. ... Page, Ind..... Fier hes, K. C.. LaMaster, lou -

[la

3 S050 4 Tg <30e4 BIO) 353 03 0060 I Dr 3 50 Dek IVD bd hed pk fk pe

Have, Tol. ... Sullivan, Tol. Fisher, ‘Col. ...

- ot Bo edt PC Oa An SO Cy YD J BD TB od Gd SO BD ND UTD Gad wll SA ped 1 HO ot = én GEREN BRR8BY

— a.

—-

Rheumatic Pains, Lumbage Are * Quickly Relieved With

‘Averill,

1. U. Coaches Brush Up for Opening Drills

Staff to Handle Influx of Players Until M’Millin Arrives Thursday.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 5.— Although Head Coach Bo McMillin will not be on hand to greet his Indiana University football squad until the opening day of practice, members of the staff are preparing for the influx of varsity candidates next Thursday, for the opening session. McMillin was one of the coaches selected to go to New York with the collegiate All-Stars’ team which Wednesday night played the Detroit Lions, pro league champions, to a 7-7 tie. After the game next Tuesday against the New York Giants, Eastern champions, McMillin probably will fly to Bloomington for the opening drill on Thursday morning. Plugging up holes’ in the line, and especially a search for reserve strength, ‘will occupy the opening practices, for the Hoosiers are lacking in middle-linemen and ends. While there is apparently adequate back field material available, work on centers, guards and ends will be concentrated.

One Varsity Center

George (Sparky) Miller, Monongahela, Pa, center returning. Pitted against him will be Bob Bitner, Huntington, a senior reserve, and three sophomores, Bill Satterfield, Muncie; Russell’ Sloss, Duquesne, Pa. and Bill Stevens, Borger, Texas. Miller alternated last year with Reed Kelso, and is conceded a slight edge. At guard, three lettermen, Jim Sirtosky, Thompson, 1Ia.; Tony Campagnoli, Clirton, and John Olmstead, Raden, Pa. all juniors, and Jack Risher, Muncie, senior reserve, will vie with five sophomores for the regular assignments. The first year men are: Art’ Maloney, Kokomo; Will Milholich and William Wunsch, South Bend; Fred Olds, Warsaw, and Joe Szabo, Farrel, Pa. Joe Brown Candidate At tackle, the Hoosiers will have a quartet of veterans, three of who mare seniors. Capt. Chris Dal Sasso, Clinton, leads the list, with his running mate, Ted Livingston, Geneseo, Kas? Dick Zoll, Green Bay, Wis, with Bill Sholty, Wabash, a junior, comiplete the list of Lettermen for this post. Two reserves, Sid Weiss, South Bend, a junior, and Albert Saunders, Westfield, Mass., a senior, comprise the additional experienced = material, while two first-year men, Joe E. Brown, Indianapolis, and Bob Haak, big Hammond boy, will try to crash the circle.

Keen Rivalry at’ Ends

Nelson (Sugar Foot) Beasley, Linton, and R. L., (Jick) Kenderdine, Fort Worth, Tex. are the leading end candidates. Beasley is a senior, and has played regularly for two seasons, while Kenderdine is a junior. He alternated last year with Ettore Antonini, who graduated. - Roland Obenchain, South Bend, and Donas Dischinger, Indianapolis, are two others who have won major awards at this position, while Jim Birr, Indianapolis, junior, and Joe Roe, Columbia City, who did not compete last year, are two capable reserves. Keen competition is in store for these flankers from no less than nine = sophomores, including Bob Greenwood, Washington; John ‘Hare, Noblesville; Gil Haynie, Evansville; Ralph Huff, Muncie; John Janzaruk, La Porte; Frank Petrick, Youngstown; Robert Stevenson, Linton; Don Wahl, Bloom-. ington, and John Widaman, Warsaw.

Toledo Sells Tresh to Detroit Tigers

Times Special TOLEDO, O., Sept. 5—~The sale of Catcher Mike Tresh to the Detroit Tigers and the purchase of seven inor league players were announced by officials of the Toledo Mud Hens of the American Association here yesterday. Cecil Dunn and Moe Greenberg—brother of Hank Greenberg of the Tigers— were acquired from Johnstown of the New York-Penn League. Both are first basemen. Five players secured. from Beaumont of the Texas League are Frank Cook and Leo Twardy, hurlers; Roy Collenbine and Benny McCoy, infielders, and George Archer, first baseman.

| tured. the 2:24 trot. Summary:

is the only varsity’

Ex-Goshen Mayor Has Two Winners

Times Special

GOSHEN, Ind. Sept. 5—The local harness racing program closed yesterday with two horses from the stable of former Mayor John Abshire of Goshen winning events, Hollyrood Reuben annexed the 2:15 trot and $500 purse which featured the program. Volo Guy cap-

2:12 Pace (purse, $300)—Won by Little Nell; Dandeline Wine, second; Peter Fox, third. Best time, 2:05%. 2:14 Trot (purse, $300)—Won by Pioneer; Hollyrood Brand, second; Dr. Watts, third. Best time, 2:01. 2:19 Trot (purse, $500)—Won by Hollyrood Reuben; Booker Guy, second; Lady of Three Oaks, third. Best time, 2:09. 2:24 Trot (purse, $250—Won by Guy Volo; Patsy Storm, second; J. C. D., third. Best time, 2:12%.

U. S. Polo Finals Scheduled Today

By United Press MEADOWBROOK, N. Y..a8ept. 5 —Greentree, the defending chamyvions, and Templeton, strong pretenders to the throne, clash on ‘International Field today for the United States Open polo title. A double prize will go to the victor. In adition to the championship trophy, the wining team will become America’s “big four” for the three-yame international series with Argentina's players. Templeton, which captured the

national championship in 1933 and |

1034, was favored to win over the

team which won its first U. S. title last year.

ADMIRAL PEARY NAMED AND PLACED CROCKER LAND ON THE MAP. YEARS LATER, THIS Y EXTENSIVE NORTHERN LAND” WAS FOUND TO BE A MIRAGE.

ARE A COMBINATION

® 1936 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

and it vanished before his eyes.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD + By Wiliam Ferguson

THE SUPERSTITION THAT A

FOUR- LEAFED CLOVER

BRINGS LUCK 1S SO OLD

THAT NO ONE KNOWS

ITS ORIGIN. -

For centuries there had been little doubt that land existed in the area which Peary later named Crocker Land. So realistic was the mirage, which existed under certain atmospheric conditions, that any one who saw it was convinced, Later, MacMillan attempted to explore the land,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL

‘Answer {to Previous Puzzle

17 Legally

1,5 8— —o E

excessive,

—- Rohde.

A 12 To make 4

= 18 Yes.

furious.

30 Her —— was

L E 14 To come. E

a famous

16 Elderly matron.

T A T U < statesman. 22 To be in debt.

17 Age.

24 Commences.

PHA) 20x

R 19 Roof’s edge. |

26 Fragment.

U % R A C E S

20 Grazed.

28 Bird of prey.

Om <—RMmo|

21 Wealthy.

30 To dine.

23 Being.

33 S moldings.

| D Ee G 0 A R E

E A 25 God of war. S

Z|mi—

35 Nose noise.

27 Grief.

Onrmov lr >z—Z>

m=] [HP<| [=D

5 B

AST

37 Hastened.

M<PO] H—r] IO>r>

NMI<El OO M<|— [30 ~imim)

28 Formerly. 29 Very thin. 31 Form of “a.” 32 Stop. - 34 Sun god.

52 Rail (bird). 53 Smell. 55 Exclamation. . 97 Made of 35 Senior. oatmeal. 36 Herons. 58 Once more. 39 Cotten staple. 60 She was ap41 To peruse. pointed minis42 Postscript. ter to —— by 44 God of love. President 45 Half an em. Roosevelt. 46 Rattlesnake, 61 She was a . 50 Measure of area.

51 Like. (pl).

38 One that

VERTICAL 1 Note in scale. 2 Below. 3 Exchanges.

spares. 40 God of war. 43 Was in bad odor.

.9 Dragon. 10 Lays smooth. —— of the U.11 Northeast. S. A. Congress 13 Jewel. * 15 Scarlet.

46 Instrument. 47 Earthy matter. 48 Brink. 49 To wander. 51 To sum. 52 To soften. 54 Chest bone. 56 Possesses. 57 Upon. 59 Compass poin!

5 To exist. 6 Long ago. 7 North America. 8 English coin,

5 6

12 L

7 2 14

Up-to-Minute Leaders

' LEADING BATTERS +E H. Pct. ... 129 525 111 197 .375 tee 133 #53 ist 181 .368 185 .366

129 5 Appling, White Sox ... 117 182 383 Peng Yankees ... 7 379 90 138 . HOME moss Sehiig, Yankees. 42i0t Trosky, Cleveland, 36 Foxx, Red Sox 36

Cleveland §enrig. Yankees .. Medwick, Cardinals.

ses

23 Siitagyio: Xankee 25

RUNS BATTED IN

ky, Cleveland 131/Foxx, Red Sox. . Yapkess. 13% Solters, Browns.

k, Cards RUNS Gehrig, Yankees 14TiCrosettl, Yankees 114 Gehringer, Tigers 124 Hale, Cleveland. 112 Clift, Browns ... 117. Foxx, Red Box... 112

HITS:

Averill. Cleveland 187 Bell, Browns ... 185 Medwick, Cards. 195/Demaree, Cubs .. 185 Gehringer, Noa 1

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