Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1936 — Page 32

By Eddie Ash

FOURTH LOSS TO TRIBE

FETTE'S

FRED BERGER HAS GOOD SEASON

JIAT was the fourth time the hometown Indians pumped | ‘Lou Fette this year.... When they combed him for a 7-1] in the playoff. . . . The Killeferites cer- |

victory yesterday

tainly clicked in the first two. tilts of the series. three of them sold to the majors, all of the boys are listening | . Bob Logan and Paul Trout will

for that “big league call.”

Indianapolis

mes

~ = r

PAGE 31

ire With |

Indians 1s Going

be under the mahagement of Mickey the Mike Cochrane At

. Detroit next year. ... And Bill McKechnie will | er's bess in the hive of the Boston Bees. Fred Berger led the Redskins in home with 17, . . . And he also led in doubles with . » » He smacked 13 for high. .

how about triples?

he Jim Tun at Fast Pace ns this year | : in Northwest

Dts va Well, | . Ving

Sherlock was best base pilferer with 23. . .. Berger was tops | "Logan Beats Saints, 7-1;

again, in runs iatted in with 102,

OT to be butdone by me Detroit Tigers,

quadrupiets of Beaumont, Tex, ball team has“:

backfield performer of the National League squad. youngster gets $500 a game if he makes the team along about |

that the ) ‘1956!

- A mighty good football coach appears to be hiding his light under a bushel as freshman mentor at the University of California. Evans, sunder whom Blue and Gold yearlings in seven years have won 41 « + « EVANS last three squads captured

games ‘While losing only three.

14 straight.

» » ” The Fordham University football | feam is out after the honors of “best dressed.” . Gold helmets, pants and numerals,

head coach. that the New in- first place unearthed a whole set

ow are they have of superstiWhen thev were in the second division they had of jinxes, figuring that whatever happened would be a break. n

" n They are playing basketball in the East already. . . . The undefeated Long Island University five meels an all-star .quintet in New York Sunday as a feature of the Eleanor Holm Sports Festival. un ”n n This is the stage of the haseball ‘season when second division clubs

are tough to take by the contend- | lower | bracket, are merely up there swing-| —

ers. . ... The boys in the for the ‘record books, with no

tenseness holding them baek.’ ”

” =” TRIFLE thick about the mid- £\, section Joe Louis is again punishifig sparring partners and pork chops under the trees at Doc Biers’ training farm at Pompton Lakes, N. J. . . . The Brown Bomber will remain there until he leaves for Philadelphia, where he encounters Al Ettore Sept. 22... . Joe watched Ettore two years ago and didn’t think much of him at the time. . He hasn't changed his opinion. . . . Charley Retzlaff knocked out Al'and Joe knocked out Retzlaff.

ing

= n n Members of the pennant winning Milwaukee Brewers voted a full share of the $4000 bonus, earned for finishing first, to Pitchen Allan’ Johnson, who was with Milwaukee until four weeks ago. . . . He was shipped to San Antonio to make room for Pitcher Leroy Mahafley, obtained from the Browns. Johnson received about $200.

Game .in Figures

INDIANAPOLIS AR

Siebert, Sherlock Bluege, s Logan,

| ED ee DD W | Dd Wo

| DWI WOOD, w! onocoscooon

. { wl moon ooed — [= 3 -2 |

Warner, 2b .. Mowry, cf .. Steinbacher: 1 Washington, Boken, ss Fenner. ¢ .. Todt, 1b .. McWilliams Fette, p .;

I NDONED DD dy, ~ooosooool

wll De DN Dos

“d DOR Pn

! |

Totals ..020 100 000 001 000—1 Errors—Bluege. Fenner. Runs batted in ~Baies (4), Siebert Sherlock (2), Mowry wo-base hits—Siebert, Logan. Home runs Bates (2). Sacrifice -— Bluege, Stolen bhases--Berger, Siebert. Double plays— Bluege to Sherlock to Siebert. Boken to is sok Left on bases—IndianPau Base on balls—Off Strik By logan, 2. Fette, nn. ‘Kober, Swanson and 1:34

St. Paul

Warner

lub G AB R H Cleveland aes 13% 558 118 21 2 : White Sox....124 473 102.178 .: Wan rer. Pirates.....131 518 89 191 3 Walker, Tigers 119 496 93 180 . Dickey, Yankees ......104 401 B85 145 .36 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees. 45 0tt, Giants Foxx. Red Sox. .. 37 DiMaggio, Trosky, Cleveland: 37 ! RUNS BATTED IN - Gehrig, Yankees 133 Medwick, Cards Trosky. Cleveland 3 Foxx, Red Sox

Yanks.

33 Crosetti, Yankees

Gehrig, Yankees 1 Foxx, Red Box....

Gehringer. Clift, Br HITS 210: Herman, Cubs.... 204 Trosky, Indians..13 200

Cleveland Gehringer.. Tigers Medwick, Cards CARDS BUY COOPER Times Speci al ST. LOUIS, Sept. Louis Cardinals have announced the purchase of Morton Cooper, righthanded pitcher, from the Columbus Red Birds of the.American Association.

BOWL

At any one of these fine recreation halls: ANTLERS, 758 N. Meridian CENTRAL, 40 W. Ohio St. FOUNTAIN SQ. 1105 Prospect ILLINOIS, 161 N. Illinois St. INDIANA, 128 W. Washington PARKWAY, 336% N. Illingls’ St. PENNSYLVANIA, 3815 N. Penn. PRITCHETT'S, 35 E. Maryland ST. PHILIP'S, 535 Eastern UPIOWN, 4169 College Ave,

—USE COUPON—

‘This coupon entitles any white person to roll ene practice game FREE, providing you roll more than two games, Good Satorday and Sunday—and any evening until Sept. 19, after 16:30, including tonight. Each person limited to one coupon each day. (Fill In below.)

Averill

Name

a RE ERLE EE EE ee

with maroon | Jim Crowley. is

York. Giants |

no fear |

| the Army

| by

| 3 p. m.,

220—7 |

t, Giants.......123

11.=—The St. |

- sruakdaa, SRESs sn senne "“e

Turner Due Today as Tribe Chucker.

#2 =n » i who have signed H-yeareola| the Detroit Lions professional foot-

signed the three-year-old son of Earl (Dutch) Clark, ace |

“Terms” specify | Times Special : ST. PAUL, Sept. 11.—Two up on { the Saints and going -strong! Red { Killefer’s Indians were out after the third tilt of the A. A. playoff series here today and Big Jim Turner was expected to take the mound. | The contest this afternoon will {wind up the St. Paul end of the series and the teams will have an | offday for travel tomorrow. The | fourth battle will be staged in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon and it may be the last if the Hoosier chuckers continue t h e pace set by Vance Page Wednesday and Bob Logan yesterday. Logan let the Apostles down with seven hits

He is Clint

Polo Is Reviv ol at Ft. Harrison

Polo, after deserting local enthusiasts for a number of years will return to Fort Harrison Sunday afternoon when the Franklin Polo Club invades the fort to tangle with | team. The Fort Harrison four will be led Maj. William H. Craig. Other | members of the squad are Maj. | Robert V. Maraist, Capt. Halstead | C. Fowler, Capt. Frederick A. Black, Capt. Albert A. Horner and Lieut, Yesterday and won, 7 to 1.’ He was Frank A. Lightfoot. |in top form, fanned two and did The game, which is scheduled for | | not issue a walk. Moreover, he dewill be open to the public feated Lou Fette, ace of the St. Paul free of charge. Col. Thomas L. Sher- | Staff who won 25 games and lost burne and Conrad Ruckeishaus wil] | €i8ht to lead American Association officiate. — | pitchers during the regular season. | The Indians combed Fette for 15 blows, including two home runs by Buddy Bates and doubles by Dick Siebert and Logan. #red Berger and Siebert had a perfect day with { four hits each. Bates got a single in addition to his circuit drives and batted in four runs. Logan retired the first 12 men and the Saints were unable to reach base until the fifth stanza when Washington got on with a single. The Redskins jumped on Fette jn "| the second frame when Berger and Siebert singled, worked a double steal and scored on a hit by Vincent Sherlock. Another Tribe marker was chalked in the fourth, two in the seventh and two in the eighth. The Indians were “hot” and Fette failed to stem their attack. The lone St. Paul rin was tallied in the sixth on three singles and a long fly.

Siebert

Wallops 1 00 Out of Park

Pressnell Turns Back K. C. Blues

Times Special » MILWAUKEE, Sept. 11.— After thking two straight at Borchert Field here, the Milwaukee Brewers departed for Kansas City last night to meet the Blues tonight in the third game of the playoff series. The locals won before more than 19000 fans last night, 4 to 2, and the Blues were a little low when they packed their luggage for the trip home. The next three

town. Forrest Pressnell pitched for the winners last night and: Phil Page and Moncrief worked on the Kansas City mound. Stumpf hit a homer -for the Blues and Gullic

Score:

Kansas City Milwaukee

P. Page. Moncrief and Madjeski: nell and Brenzell. Losing pitcher, Page.

JOEY FERRANDO WINS | Times Special JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11. — Joey Ferrando, 137%, Jersey City, won a 10-round decision from Mickey Makar, 13915, Bayonne, in the feature bout of a fight card here last night.

Additional Sports on Pages 32 and 33

Buddy Bates, above, treated himself to a pair of home runs in St. Paul yesterday as the Indians made it two in a row over the Apostles in the A. A. playoff zeries. The Tribe outfielder cleared the left fence with a drive in seventh inning, and then came up again in the eighth and duplicated the feat with Bob Logan on base.

EA SANs

STOUT'S FACTORY

MEN'S

New and more rugged “Stout Special” Oxfords for fall and winter wear. Scotch Grain and Bucko are the featured, but the good old conservative patterns in smooth calfskin have not been neglected. Plenty of narrow widths and lal sizes to insure accurate fitting of even the most unusual foot. }

Stout's Specials

Per Pair

SIZES 5s TO 13s Winns AA TO Ds

GOOD SHOES FOR LESS

Stouts dhoe Stores

318-332 Mass. Ave. | 352-354 W. Wash. St. (Second Block) « .

47 South Illinois Street STOUT'S STORES OPEN 8 A. M. . CLOSE WEEK DAYS, 5:30 P. M,, SATURDAYS, 9 P. M.

SHOE STORES

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1936

HOOSIER PITCHERS AT 1

{

McLoughlin

n Hollywood

The newly ‘organized Hollywood Turf Club has a

popular figure as its secre

tary. He 13 Maurice Me-*

Loughlin, former Davis Cup tennis player and one of |

the all-time greats of the net courts.

PEAK IN PLAYOFF,

Sonim Soy ros amin vmod

new stadium, Sept. 25. lettermen. the line.

In Line at Shortridge

Dick Rehm, above, probably’ will be at one of the guard posts tor Shortridge when the Blue Devils tangle with Southport at the latter's Rehm is one of the three returning Blue Devil He weighs 210 and is expected.to become a mainstay in

Chicago Detroit... Wash. ..

N.. York St. Louis Chicago. 78 60 Pittsbgh.

' ‘Milwaukee at Kansas City (night).

Philadelphi in spirit Philadelphia Grace.

contests are to be staged in Kaw-

pounded one out for Milwaukee.

100 001 000— 2 7 0 200 002 00x— 4 9 0

Press-

Standings and Results w. 1, pot |New York

686 .522 Derringer and Lombardi; 69 +304 man and Mancuso. an

89 .355 | St.’ Louis ! Boston

NATIONAL LEAGUE S.

Pct} .803! Cincy. .578| Boston. 565! Brklvn. . .533| Philadel.

" AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. Pct. 92° 47 .662|Cleve ... 74 64 .536/Boston.. 73 668 .525 St. Louis 2 73 66 .525/ Philadel.

. York Gabler,

hnson, Haines, Heusser, and Onion] Ryba; Chaplin and Lopez.

Rittsburgh Brooklyn ., Swift and Todd; Frankhouse, Winston and Phelps.

Ww. . 60 62 56 45

W. L. 82 54 78 57 73 64

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ost-Season Playoff INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

021 100 000— 4 13 1 Cleveland 001 100 003— 5 14. 1 Broaca, Wicker and Dickey, Glenn; Allen and George.

AMERICAN New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland, Eniladeiphia at Chicago. Boston at St. uis.

LEAGUE Washington 00 010 001— 2 5.0 Detroit 100 020 02x— 5 9 0 Newsom and Hogan; Bridges and Haywort

(First Game)

400 141 101—12 18 3 100 300 300— 7 8 2

: NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brookivn (2). Pittsburgh at sto Cincinnati at Pihladslphia.

Bpiiadelphia St. Louis Archer, Gumpert and Hayes; yan Atta, Liebhardt, Kimberlin a ‘| sley

nd Hem-

(Second Game)

Results Yesterday (Tie; Nine Innings, Darkness). Philadelphia 020 200 000— 4 10 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis ....... +... 100 200 010— 4 9 ©

000 002 010— 3 11 000 000— 2 pink and Hayes; Knott, Thomas and

Walters

8S 1 7:3 W. Lee and Hartnett; and

Boston at Chicago; played former date.

I T'S always “Fair Weather” when you get together

«ese With

URGOMASTE BEER

@ Whether you drink Burgomaster Beer ot the State Fair, at your favorite tavern, or in your own home, you'll always find the high quality and mellow flavor appreciated by people who know good beer. Burgomaster is making new friends every day . . . and keeping the old ones, too. They're all saying that Burgomaster is the “tops.” Try it!

= ant crt dor

INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO., Inc.

000 101 320— 7 15 2 001 000 100— 2 7 2

Coff~

000 010 002— 3 13 © 200 000 000—2 5 5

J. Dean

430 010 021—11 34 2 000 013 010— 5 11 2

Jeffcoat,

Jakucki, |

Tennis Stars Move Toward New Laurels

Fred Perry, Helen Jacobs Are Set to Establish Net History.

By. United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 11.° —Alice Marvie, the San Francisco blond who came back this year after fwo seasons of idleness because of injuries, smashed into the final round of the U. S. women's singles tennis championships today with a 6-1, 6-1 vietory over Helen Pedersen of tamford, Conn. BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 11. —A new chapter in world tennis

history—written by the flashing]:

racquets of Frederick J. Perry of England and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal.—appeared in the making today as competition in the United State national singles

‘championships

moved into the semi-final rounds at the West Side Tennis Club. This pair, rec-

| ognized as the top | players

of the world this season, were only two triumphs from the titles which would put their names into the books alongside new records. Barring Perry's path into tomorrows final was Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, the mighty giant-killer from Atlanta. Confronting Miss Jacobs was left-handed Kay Stammers of England. The other semi-finalists today were Donald Budge, Oakland (Cal. ) redhead, against Frankie Parker, 20-year-old Spring Lake (N. J) star, and Alice Marble, Los Angeles, and Helen Pedersen, Stamford, Conn. Of the two favorites, Miss Jacobs appeared to have the tougher road to the title. She has played Miss Stammers four times and each has won two. Thus, today’s battle

Perry

Dayton, Zanesville Vie for Loop Flag

By United Press ZANESVILLE, O., Sept. 11. ~The seconid half champion of the Mid-

| Atlantic Baseball League will be | determined for a certainty Semi:

when Dayton and Zanesville meet | in. the third and final game of a’ playoff series at Dayton. Zanesville and Dayton ended ‘the | regular se

off and then Dayton came back here last night to even the series with a §5-to-3 triumph. -

RULED OFF TRACKS |

Times Special BOSTON, Sept. 11.—The Massachusetts State Racing Commission has ruled M. Simmons of Benton, Ill, off ' all Massachusetts race tracks, it was announced yesterday. The commission charged Simmons with stimulating Jester B. at the Marchfield Fair on Aug. 26.

‘will be the “rubber match,” with

| the American favored to triumph.

Perry should have an easy time. At Wimbledon he dusted off Grant in straight sets in the quarter-final and then showed his mastery over Budge by trouncing him 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 in the semi-finals. If Perry and Miss Jacobs win the titles—and you can get 10-1 against them—they will share one new record. Each won the all-England titles this year and an American triumph would make them the first pair to capture both these championships in the same season.

May Gain Trophy

Perry, winner of the American title in 1933 and 1934, also can become the first foreigner to win three times—and also to retire the current trophy from competition. Miss Jacobs can become the first woman in history to sweep five U. S. titles in a row. Miss Jacobs saw action yesterday while Perry sat on the sidelines, having gained the round of four on Wednesday. The Berkeley star ad-

vanced, despite a sprained thumb,

with a 6-1, 6-0 triumph over lefthanded Gussie Raegener, San Francisco newcomer. Miss Pedersen, who is thirteenth on the national list, beat Dorothy May Bundy 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Miss Bundy, daughter of the 1904 champion, had rocketed into prominence on the first day by halting Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, finalist last year.

OPEN SAT. NIGHT TO 9 P. M.

LEON, the TAILOR, Says:

I mNo Fisherman

'mJusta

TAILOR

Fishing is a great sport, but not in business. 1 don’t advertise prices because competitive. advertising 'h a s forced the use: of low “bait” prices in order to “hook” the prospective customer. The low advertised price is usually the starting point for high pressure salesmanship. And I'm no salesman; I'm just a Tailor operating a practical Tailor Shop. : I grew up in the tailoring business so I know that $35, $40 and $45 is very reasonable for a real tailor made suit. So forget ridiculous “bait” prices; they don’t mean a thing. Personally, for almost 25 years I have been making good tailor-made clothes at prices which thousands consider fair and reasonable.

New York and Agnes Streets.

LET ME MEASURE YOU NOW FOR A NEW FALL SUIT

You'll get the pick of the new fall and winter patterns if you order now, and also enjoy a full season's wear.

Buy Your Clothes Where They Are Made |

Big Ten Grid:

Squads Speed | Up Fall Dril

'58 Warriors on Hand a |

n in a tie. The former | won the first game of the play- |

Indiana; Purdue and. »

Irish Busy. d

ex 9 ~

| By United Press

| BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 11.—~

| Fifty-eight candidates unkKinked | their legs here yesterday as Coch | Bo McMillin sent his Indiana Uni~ 3 versity football squad through. a series of loosening-up exercises. . Observers report the Hoosiers to : be one of the. best conditioned squads seen here in recent years. | The veterans and sophomores came out of the strenuous calisthenics with very few sore muscles. McMillin plans to devote today's practice session to more exercises and a brief- passing drill. Ken | Gunning, fleet basketball 3nd track star, made his first) appearance in football togs at yesterday's practice. { He worked out in the backfield,

65 Turn Out Under ,Kizer

By United Press Te LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 1l.—. Nbble Kizér emphasized conditione ing drills for the second day of foote ball practice at Purdue. Sixty-five Boilermakers, including 10 senior and seven junior lettermen, were present. Morning and after= noon sessions willbe held until classes open Sept. 17. . A dost of sophomore strength is expected to hold the attention. of Coach Kizer in the early drills. Al-" though many prominent veterans are available to form the nucleus of the Boilermaker starting lineup, the Purdue mentor expects the new aspirants to press the monogram stars for their positions. Calis= (Turn to Page 32)

NOTICE OF BIG

OVER 2,000 BRAN FULLY GUARAN

Factory :

F resh Wrapped Tires |

| f Sacrificed to Satisfy Consigners 3 | i

50c TO 75c ON THE

| DOLLAR | Every tire bears name and serial number,

Stock Includes :

Goodrich Kelly ‘Goodyear G. & J.

ailoring Co.

254 Mass. Ave.

$4.50

4x7

Miller Firestone U.S.Royal Ajax and Plenty

of Other Good Makes

LOOK my HH

ALL SIZES FOR ALL | CARS AND TRUCKS

Every. tire uneonditionally guaranteed. Not a second or blemished in the lof.

SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE—LOW AS > 4.40—21 | 5.00—21 | 550—17 $12 og 1.25

$3.45 | $4.95 | $5.55 |

4.50—20 5.2517 5.50—18 . $7.45

$3.65 | $4.65 | $5.15 6.00—23

450-21 | 525—13.| 550-19 : $145

$3.15 $4.85 $5.95 :

4.75—19 525-19 6.00—17 ; 3

$3.95 | $5.25 | $6.95 $5.98 “

5.00—19 | 525-20 | 6.0018

$4.25 | $5.35 | $3.85

5.00—20 5.2521

$5.55

Other Sizes Proportionately 3.5

JRUGK Tires

cress. $1050 ed assess se 13.95 DIRS reais... 1095 reve ve es STD 600x280 ..... 293

Other Sizes Proportionately Low

5-GAL. Cog i002 Motor

OIL Sle a

3PM SUNDAY 70 170

, =Two Entrances— 131 E. New York St.