Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1936 — Page 23

URSDAY, SEPT. 10,

Governor's | ~ Stake First |

}

Harness Race

Mayor's Pace Also Featured on Sulky Program at | Fairground.

A well-balanced racing menu is to be dished up at the State Fairground afternoon when the fourth day of Grand Circuit trot- | ting and pacing gets under wav. i Twin attractions will headline the program with the Governor's 2:16 trot and | the Mavors 2:16 pace | billed as the feature events. The Cedar Hill Stock Farm trot and a| late closing 2:08 pace will support the headliners | Canadian Favored Lee Hanover, a Canadian-owned gelding, appears to be the best of the six entries in the Governor's Stake, scheduled as the first race on this afternoon's program. The big Jarvis (Ont) Brown will draw

thie Lili

his competition chiefly from Raider |

and Calumet Epson, The latter horse appeared Tuesday's program. trotting second to Angel Child in all three heats of the L. 8. Ayres’ stake. Raider is a stablémate of the speedy McGregor - Guy which captured all thre® heats | of the 2:14 trot on yesterday's card and hails from the M. Schneider Milwaukee string. Adviser, Miss Elmwood and Vaga- | bond King round out the field which | is scheduled to leave the post | . promptly at 1:30 this afternoon. . Evenly Matched { With Tryax, fastest of the orig- | inal nominees in the Mayor's stake, | running at the Syracuse (IN. Y) Grand Circuit meeting, a wide open | raceg is promised for the second | event on the program. Eight horses | will vie for the $1200 purse and| only ° Fred Swain’s Harry G. and Single Ellen, daughter of the great Single G. are Indianapolis-owned. ‘The out-of-state entries include Es- | sie Direct, Minnesota: Helen Strong, | Wisconsin; Pronto Hal and Pron- | towyn from the DuQuoin (Ill) sta- | bles of WW." R. Hayes; Symbol Hal North Carolina, and Tracey Hanover, Maine. f The fastest trotting and pacing | times on the entire week ' may | evolve from the fields of the last | two races this afternoon. For ex- | ample, there are no weak spots in| the Cedar Hill Stock Farm lineup | of 3-year-old trotters. Craftsman, | Esther Hanover, Jane Allen, Volyra, | Stody Ridge Truax and Friscomite | make up the list of starters and each holds time records under 2:08. | Experts, however, are giving Volyra | from the Hotel Baker Stables, own- i ers of Greyhound, the over the field. - Mark May Fall

- + If ithe 2:00 mark is cracked at this |

Pa. Frisco, Dale, Emmamite and! Eddie C. Grattan trailed in order, | McGregor Guy, Edna Brewer and Lydia Knight captured the support- | ing races on the program with Bob | Cochato chalking up the best time | for the mile. The Warren (Ind) | colt ran the last heat of the third | race in 2:02% after his sulky had | thrown a wheel in the first heat and | he had finished fifth in the second. | Summaries: i The Fox- Stake, 2-Year-Old Pace (2 in 3 lan; purse $9051.08) usty Hanover, b c, by Sandy Flashy Lee Axworthy ! i i

La Petite, Thomas) alias . .: aa : Friscodale, so ¢. bv Abbedale (Walton} . Totals amu nin a aaa na - Emmamite, bl: f, by Volomite r | "Kine: Sas 2 8 Bronche. er ¢. by Tn + 5:3 Eddie C. Grattan {Dennis}, . 4-4; Pred | Hammer (McKav), 8-5: Carty Nagle (Wol- | ~erigni. 6-7; Bebe McHlwyn (Burris), 7-8. | Time—2:04%, 2:04 : i 14 Trot (3-beat plan: purse $i 000) — | McGregor Guy. ch ¥, by McGregor | the Great-Beulah Worthy, by = Axworthy (McKay) ........ 1 Calumet Durham, bh g, by Abbey Palin}... ... .. ... .. 2 William the Third. b g. by the {Traey) ... S$ 8 4 d

Guy

: Great Volo oui The Lad. bl g. by Triax (Stout) 8 3 Poplar Hill (Dickerson'. 9-6-3 Blusbear (Parshall), 7-4-3. Wavp Trak (Mahoney), | 4-7-8. Rockdale McElwvn (Cartnal), 3-9<7; Binel (C. Hasch). 8-8-9 Time— 2:04, 2:04%. 2.05. 2:24 Pace (3 heats: purse $1.000)— Edna Brewer, h m, by Peter the Brewer-Dell Direct, Merry Diract Mahoney) " oi 1 Bob Cachato. b (4), by Hollyrod Bob-Ima al, ¥y Walter . Cochdte (Gardner) oa Stoneridge Direct b (3), .«. Empire Direct (} Rainey G. nley = Henlev( Valley) McElwyn Abbe (Parshall art (Craig). 3-8-7; Hetti -3-8; Harvest Hanover JArion Express (Moore) ¢ Time—2:03, 2:03%, 2:02% 3 . purse $1000) — b

v Peter the Ax-

b g, by Peter

’, by Guy .. by Peter Volo tDickeson:. ch h,

« Br g Princess Gay Senator Belmont, Senator (Palin) .... “eos Jer Rotan, b g by Sam Rotan Taller? . 8

by The

aplwin (Sturgeon), 3.5-T: Calumet | (Wright), 8-4-5 Miss s 4-8-8; Walter Lee y Sam (W. Caton), = te -iDougless), 9-7-dr ] jTime—2 083, 2:08, 2:04: i

CANADIAN CHAMP, ILL

5-8-9;

TWO FEATURES

on |°

pre-race nod |

the | New York ~ Hanover Shoe Farms of Hanover, |Cleveland ........... Blaeholder and Suliivan

New York | Gleveland

| Chicago

& =

“ON CIRCUIT

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

| Yankee Guns

' HORIZONTAL 1 American who pioneered in aviation. 12 Stranger. 13 To sin. 14 Sergeant fish, 16 Trees, 17 Once more, 19 Pertaining to air. 20 Sun god. 21 Caterpillar hair, 23 To honk. 24 And. 25 Tumor. 26 Note in scale. 29 Rings. 31 Within. 32 Some. 34 To lpiter. 35 To decay. 36 Hurrah, 37 Like. 38 Rock.

12 He w inven an

Answer {o Previous Puzzle

HELEN JACOBS

18 Nay.

28 Blemi

33 Title. 35 Wand

45 Away. 47 To strew with ashes, 49 Cover. 50 Arabians, 92 Wrath. 54 Fairy. 93 Frenzy.. ‘96 Irregular home, piece. 6 Age, 40 Mother. 58 He was among 7 Scripture. ~ 41 Packed one the first suc- 8 Exists. within another cessful ~——3. 9Fly. 43 To embroider. 59 His equally 10 Garden too), 44 Vandal. ‘famous 11 Lacerated.

brother. VERTICAL : 1 Jar. : 2 Edge. 3 Boat. 4 Within. 3 Diplomat’s

39 X. 42 Rows

43 Bush.

woma 46 Sash.

place. 50 Wine

97 Pair,

15 His first flight was at ———, 17 Preposition.

22 Being. 25 To sway. 27 Component. 30 To relieve. 38 Painter's workroom.’ gathers. 45 German

48 Window ledge '| 49 Sheltered

51 Observed. 58 Mooley apple. 54 Father.

AS COtor of

Set on World Series Rival

‘McCarthy's Sluggers Clinch Flag:: Await Senior Loop Hurlers.

BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Yankees are in. They received the checkered flag | lin the American League race after | topping the Cleveland Indians in|

the first game of a double-header | yesterday, leaving ‘ the baseball world to speculate on which Nation- | 11 League pitching | corps could hcpe {to silence the big guns - -of the | Bronx Bombers {In the coming World Series. { The Yankees {have assembled lone of the most | dangerous collec- | tions . of sluggers |in baseball an--|hals, one that | even surpasses in | some departments | | the famed “mur- | derers TOW” of { 1927. | With 164 home runs to their | credit, the Yankees are almost certain to better the all-time mark of { 173 set by the Philadelphia Athletics [in 1932. Leading the circuit by 18 games, there is excellent reason to | belleve that the Yankees will estab- | lish a new American League margin | for winning the pennant. Another | two-game advantage, and they will | top the record of 19 set in 1927 by | the original murderers’ row, which | had Ruth, Gehrig, Meusel and Laz- |

sh. i | of |

vessel, McCarthy

zerl. Looking back on the drive‘to the | pennant, it appears that the acquisition of Monte Pearson from the | Cleveland Indians last winter was

Standings and Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Second Game)

W. L. Pct 92 46 .667|Cleveland.. . 74 64. 536 Boston

Pct | cineinnatt

{

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

New York. Chicago Wask’'ton Detroit...

Frey, R. Davis and Campbell er, Gumbert and Mancuso.

(Fifteen Innings)

New York. Winford and Ogrodowski,

Fayden and Lopez.

| Pittsburgh Brooklyn Lucas, Birkofer, Brandt and Phelps.

Blanton a

002 010 000— 3 10 518 | New York vavgrmernes 001 000. 010— 2 7 ©

100 000 000 000 002— 3 10 © 100 000 000 000 000— 1 11 0 |

Davis;

000 003 004— 7 14 1 200 010 113— 8 13 2

| McCarthy’s master stroke. : When Lefty Gomez failed, it was only the brilliant pitching of Pearson which enabled the Yankees to clinch the flag on the earliest date in Ameri0 | can League history—four days ear- | ier than the 1927 Yanks turned the ; Schumach- | trick. Monte Gets No. 18 2 He limited his former mates to eight hits as the Yanks romped off with an 11-to-5 decision for his

| By United Press

Fort Worth. This, of course, is the

FIVE ROOKIES COST CINCINNATI $80,000

Times Special : 2 | CINCINNATI, O. Sept. 10.—The! Cincinnati Reds announced an in-| tensive ivory hunt yesterday with | the purchase of five players for | $80,000 in cash and eight players. The new additions to the Reds’ staff will be Third Baseman Eddie | Joost of the San Francisco Missions, | purchased for $25,000 and three! players, and John Van der Meer, pitcher; Joe Dwyer, - outfielder; James P. Outlaw, third baseman, and John Peacock, catcher, all bought from the Nashville club of | the Southern Association for $55,- | 000 in cash and five players.

Helen Jacobs Resumes Play

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 10.— A real test for Helen Jacobs and an earnest battle between Frankie Parker and Gregory Mangin were in prospect today as the boys and girls who are still surviving in the national tennis championships set out to fill the semi-final rounds. Miss Jacobs meets up with Gussie Raegener, newcomer from San Francisco in the main match of the day. Helen still is bothered by the thumb which she hurt on Sunday, but the swelling has virtually vanished. While these two Californians are battling in the women’s division, two Jerseyites will fight for a place in the men’s semi-final. Mangin who is supposed to have picked up a cool million in the market during the last few months, is playing some of the best tennis of his career. Parker, often a disappointment, is anything but sure of himself. Winner of the Mangin-Parker set-to will meet the victor in ‘the match between Don Budge of .Oakland, Cal, and John McDiarmid of

equivalent of saying that Mangin or Parker will play Budge. Fourth match of the day will be the remaining quarter-final in the women’s division, Dorothy May Sutton Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, vs. Helen Pedersen of Stamford, Conn. : Fred Perry of England, the favorite, and Bryan Grant of Atlanta reached the semi-finals of the men’s tourney late yesterday and will face each other tomorrow.

MUSTANG ACE SIGNS

By United Press

Mac- | | eighteenth win of the year. In the | second game, the Yanks won out; 12 to 9, despite being outhit, 16 to 10. It was the old stdty of extra base blows. Lou Gehrig's four-base

nd Padden;

(Post-8eason Play-Off) Indianapolis at St. Paul Kansas City at Milwaukee (night).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

MAJOR LEADERS

wallop with the bases loaded in the second inning was the feature. The Chicago White Sox took a

Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Louis (2). Only games scheduled.

, White Sox 124 473 . Pirates 130 514 » Tigers ... 113 492 Yankees.. 103 401 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees.. 44 Ott, : Foxx, Red Sox... 37/DiMaggio Trosky, Cleveland .. 36. RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig, Yankees 137 Medwick,

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.

Dickey,

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

200 001 000— 3 8 © Harder, T. Lee,

(Second Game) 160 201 110-12 10 o 003 010 041— 9 18 2

| Hadley Murphy and Glenn: Hildebrand, Blaeholder, T. Lee, Hudlin and George.

Pearson and Dickey; Gehringer, Tigers 130! Foxx, Re

Crosetti, Yankees 123]

Gehringer, Tigers 203 Herman, Medawich, Cards..200

Washington 000 022 043—11 13 0 Detroit 002 002 000— 4 10 1

| Cascarella and Hogan. Wade and Myatt. |

(Thirteen Innings) Boston ........ 000 011 000 000 0— 3 10 2 Chicago 010 000 001 000 1— 3 11 1 |

Walberg. Grove and R. Ferrell; Kennedy | and Sewell. |

organized the Holy Cross amateur football team,

tonight at Willard Park.

Philadelphia at St. Louis. rain, al i following men are urged t

NATIONAL LEAGUE : { ent:

(First Game) Chicago

Philadelphia... .... 8 2| and Bunny Barnes.

000 003 000—'3 French and O'Dea: Benge, Kelleher, Jor | Es gens and Atwood, Wilson. | |

(Second Game: Twelve Innings) 000 030 016 000— 4 12 © 3

Phila elphia 100 110 100 001— 5 12 Russ Peters infielder wit, shaw, Carletc « O'Dea; | . y es: Henshaw, Carleton and Hartnett, O'Dea lumbus Red Birds of the

Sivess and Atwood. | : Stet | Association, will join the (First Game) Cincinnati 000 002 000— 2 8 © New York .. 20 Hollingsworth, Stine, Mooty and - bardi, Fitzsimmons and Mancuso.

{sult of his recall by the ' yesterday.

000 130 00x— 4 1 Lom

LEADING BATTERS

Glants....... 30

27 Trosky, Cleveland 136 Bonura, White Sox 132 -

: : <....129/ Ott, Giant 1 001 022 15011 13 3 | FOXX, Red Sox 29/Ott, Giants

RUNS Gehrig, Yankees..152/Clift, Browns ..... 122

HITS | Averill, Cleveland 207 Trosky, Cleveland 192

GRID SQUAD TO DRILL

Coach Jimmy O'Donnell has re-

i called the squad for practice at 7:30

year's players and those desiring | tryouts are requested to report. The

Howdy Loy, Joe Teipin, Red | 23 > Oy Wr 005. 101 031—10 17 © Baldwin, Myron Brown, Don Deck

PETERS IS RECALLED PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 10.— |

phia Athletics -immediately as a re-

better grip on second place by edging out a 3-to-2 decision over the Boston Red Sox in 13 innings. © The Washington Senators climbed into third by walloping the Detroit Tigers, 11 to 4. Philadelphia at St. Louis was rained out. - DS Aiihocs 3c In the National League, the New lessened to four and a half games over the St. Louis Cardinals as they split a double-header with the Cincinnati Reds while the Cards

Cards. ..1

d Sox....119

| Boston in 15 innings. The Giants won the first game, 4 to 2, then succumbed, 3 to 2. The Chicago Cubs slipped to a gamer and a half behind St. Louis by dividing with the Philadelphia Phillies, triumphing in the opener, 10 to 3, then falling in the 12%: ning nightcap, 5 to 4. Brooklyn scored three times.in the ninth to beat Pittsburgh, 8 to 7. be TE INDIANS BUY HURLER Times Special BUFFALO, Sept. 10.—The Cleveland Indians yesterday purchased Carl Fischer, southpaw hurler, from the Buffalo Bisons of the International League.

Cubs....192

Crusaders, and has

All last

0 be pres-

York Giants’ leading margin was! |

| grubbed out a 3-to-1 victory over |

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 10.—Bobby Wilson, back field star with Southern Methodist last year, planned to leave here today to join the Brooklyn team of the National Football League.

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} Times Special B

TORONTO, Ontario, Gene Kunes of Norristown. Pa., will not gefend his Canadian Open golf championship owing to iliness. Tony | Manero, United States Open title- | holder, is favored to succeed Kunes | as champion when the final 36 holes | of the tourney are played Saturday. | SONNENBERG IS' VICTOR | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10—Gus | Sonnenberg, Boston, tossed Howard | Cantonwine, Iowa, in straight falls! in the feature match of a wrestling card here last night.

WHAT PHYSICAL AND MENTAL FATIGUE DOES

TO MEN PAST 40 |

Many men at 40, In perfect health without an ache or pain. wonder whv | they aren't as strong and .as vigorous as | they were 5 or 10 years ago Mental and hysical fatigue is the cause in the may of cases. Fortunately thix condi- | tion can be heiped by the use af a re- | cently discovered hormone. This hormone | istes the 4landular system to greater | vity—heips Hd up lowered vitality | & hormone is now avaliable, together | other valuable in Tedients, in Zo-sk | biets (Blue Bex sn—-Orange Box | eB) and are sold and recommended | &f and Hook's Drug Stores and all | sts. ~ak is the formula of | ingui hed American physician who written . |

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