Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1936 — Page 24

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SATURDAY SEPT. 12, 1936 _

PARIS HAS OWN ‘MADISON S(

Riot Cutan

Is Used When

{ speare at Yale,

Crowd Storms

—————— fe

Joe Locates Several Champions; Criqui Is

Hotel Boss. I.

BY JOE wil LIAMS . Times Special Writer ARIS, Sept. 12. —It pleases me to report 1 am making progress. Not much, but some. I rode right past the Serborsie vesterday—a group of gray tone buildings mantled in philosophic dignity and scientific calm. The Sorbonne! What was there about this distinguished place of learning I ought ta remember? Let me see, Oh, yes! This was where | Gene Tunney was -going to study | when he retired | from the prize] ring. At least! that’s what he told the press men. Very likely Mr. Tunney was sin-| 5 cere, or thought | he was, when he let it be known he was ° contemplating lending his | unique : gifts to the Sorbonne.

Old |

~ Joe Williams

tocok himself and his position in the |

‘scheme of things with a suffocating seriousness at the time. Te he be accepted at [something

than an ex-prize fighter. He finally |

did wind up babbl ing about Shake- | too} At this point my reflection were | scattered by a sharp jolt in the ribs from Mr. Sparrow | Robertson, who | was taking me to s¢e the Palais Des Sports “See [that place over there with the big dome? ... That's | where Napoleon's tomb is . . . May-~-be you want. to go in and give it the up-and down .. .”|

? =| =

OMEHOW this {didn’t appeal to |

me. I had heard several conflieting stories about the disposition | of Nap's remains. I recalled when I was traveling with the Cleveland ball club that a history professor

practically proved to me one night | {

in New Orleans that the real Nap | was buried just outside the Crescent City. It seems he had been carried away from St. Helena by some ad-

_ venturer, had died on shipboard and

Was secretly laid. away How, then, could I be surg this Paris tomb | wasn't a wekel come-on? No, we | would proceed directly to the Palais Des Sports.

- not going to make a mug out of me.

that Eugene Criqui,

Mr. Robertson proved to be the’ sort of fellow who can take his Napoleons or leave them. It made | no difference to him whether I was interested or not. | don't you?” asked Mr. a nice little city [in the south of | France, and one day he may be a big man in this country.” u =| 8 S the car raced along for the Palais Des Sports, which is the

Madison Square Garden of the old country, Mr. Robertson disclosed |

featherweight. championship from Johnny Kilbane, 5 the proprietor of a small hotel in Paris; that Andre | Routis operates a qafe . ..

That Suzanne Lenglen, the most

- graceful woman tennis player of our

-structor hausted the modest fortune which |

is in£X-

time (and probably the best) working for scanty pay as an at Deauyill, having

vle settled on her al. are,” said Mr. pb we were. The Palais Des Sports [looked singularly | like Madison Square Garden. It developed that. it should. It was inspired by the same blue prints and | is exactly the same size. Here all the | ma jor fights, hockey games and six- | day bike TRces are| held.

Cash and Carry P) to turn profession “Well, here we Robertson. And

HERE Wi. one feature about the | A place that was puzzling. A cur- | tain of strong rope webbing circled #he entire arena as if to partition

‘She upper tires from the floor sec- |

- Son. : t-in. You see, these Parisians are | and when |G things don't go to suif them, such |

"side guests.

- NEW YORK, Sept.

‘day,

tion, or ringside seats. . . “Oh, that,” answered Mr. Robernt“It's what oy call a riot curvery temperamental, as boxing decisions, they aren't content to sit in their |seats and scream; they resort to direct action, which nieans they throw knives, chairs and | bottles. “When they do hat we just lower | the curtain and it protects the ringthe gladiators and the! referee.”

| { i |

Two International

~ Clubs Turn Tide

—— i: seri

By United Press f

12 —Newark and Rochester i back in the! running for the Governor's cup tewitly their chances much enhanced by victories over Buffalo and Baltimore, who won the first. two games in the playofls. Vito Tamulis was the hero of Newark’s 2-to-0 shutout over Buffalo. Besides limiting the Bisons to five hits, Vito hit a home run in the fifth which turned out to be the winning tally. Rochester's iio 6 victory also was the result ‘of a heroic homer off the bat of Centerfielder Crabtree in_the ninth inning.

mire

Football Results

High Schools Plymouth, 20; Logansport, 0. Lowell, 6; Rensselaer, 0.

North Side (Fort Wayne), 44; Au-

burn, 6. Marion, 41; Plainfield, 0. Wabash, 16; Kokomo, 6. Lafayette, 13; ankfort. 0. Crawfordsville, | 13; West yette, 6. | Linton, a1: Bloomfield, 0. Emerson (Gary), 33; Bicknell, 6. Sullivan, 29; Washington, 0. Clinton, 44; Dugger, 0. Washington (East Chicago),

Lafa- |

14;

" Central (South Bend), 0

Academy, 0

Sammand, 8; Mooseheart

Memorial (Evansv ille),

sion City iL), 2

60; John- |

He |

insisted |

These Frenchies were |g

“You remember | Charley Ledoux, the bantamweight, | Robertson. | “Well, he's the mayor of Bourgneuf, |

who won the!

i Hallahan,

| Lanning. Bos.

(Il) |

} i i i

Major League and A. A. ey

National League

pionship back in 1927 with a mark of .380, is wielding a big stick which is about to bring him his second { National League batting crown. Paul slashed out 13 hits in 25 | trips to the Plate during the past | week to hike his average from 358 |to 366 and take over the leadership {in this current 1936 race, bouncing {from third to first place. Slumps by leading -rivals played a part in Waner'’s rise to the top, but they .can deduct nothing from his fine record. Joe Medwick, St. Louis ace W o topped the field a week ago, gcond at this stage, after a hn fall to 362. Medwick, for all his slump in the percentage column, still, found opposing pitchers often enough to become the first National Leaguer to top the 200 mark in hits.

The following averages games through Wednesday:

TEAM BATTING

R H 873 1385 693 1391 657 634 700 849 553 565

include

ch icago { Pittsburgh New York hiladeiphia 8t. Louis Cincinnati Brookivn Boston

A 1573 1814

i Chicago | New Yor St. Louis. { Boston . Pittsburgh .. | Cincinnati .. { Brooklyn ; Philadelphia . 119

Individual batting including all ‘players participating in 1% or more games except | | pitchers batting under .200 follow: .

AB HR SB RBI Pct. { Bryant, Chi. ... 11 0 2 5 P. Waner, Pitt. i Medwick, St, : Phelps, g Demaiiree, | Lombardi, { E. Wilson W. Herman, Mize St. L. B. Jordan, { Terry, N Cuyler, Ott, N. Ri pple, |J. Moore, Holl'sw'th, | Vaughan, Camilli, Scarselld, Klein, Ch.-Phil. { Suhr, - Pitt. { L. Waner, { Bordagaray, {J. Martin, St.L. { Joe Moore, N.Y. { Hartnett, Chi. | Stripp, Brk. ! Gautreaux, | Cuccinello, { Has slin Stine, i Root, : » S Martin, St.L Phil Phl.-Chi. 47 Chi. = 1 Brk. hil.

pe SON wd

Ch.

Bos. 47: Y.

> wd be G1 0 60

Chi. Y.

N. Y., Phil. Cin. Pitt. Phil... Cin.

PLO RED DDE STC et Oh LU rt GA ed bt BI CSN 00 pt OB Pot pt fd Bt pt BBD BS BD BS BIN

CD ht BD DY G5 CA bt be pet pa $1 00 OF BD 2 G0 UY om] =f wd

~ HONONNIMILB ROJO =O OAONHOWORWHWAIO

fils bbbbislb lhl el bl

Br.

At w ood,

{ O'Dea, | Hass ett, 10274, | Hallahan,

- TN DD

|B Cin. ott, Cin | Sen neer, N {| Brubaker: { Bartell, Judges, { Leslie, Sulik, Jensen, | Whitney, Bos.-Phil. . Collins, St. L... 2 Koenig. N. Y | Campbell, Cin. Berger. . Bos. . . Moore. Bos. Frey, Brk. Durocher, St. | F. Herman, om Leiber. N. Ys Garibaldi, S i Cavarretta, chi. Cooney, Brk V. Davis, St. L. | T. Moore. St. L. 5 { Frisch, St. L. { J. Wilson, Phil | Schulte. Pitt. . | Whiteh'd, N. Y. Myers, Cin. | Swift. Pitt. Bos.

¥. Bi A

WED WLELEDD

- Portis -1W i= BNW UID HAWHHHENADNTROH BWW WAV ID Or UT

NWI JP DWN Nr Obi BOO NO RWI DN

3 od od ww od wd od =]

COON W~I100

Motohstotototooiototohobototoba tab

—

| Urbanski, | Galan, [Hort | Riggs : { Thompson, H™=Walker Young. Pitt. Passeau, Phil. H. Lé&e. Bos Watkns, Ph.-Bk. Lopez, Bos. Todd. Pitt. Chapman. i English, Ch Frey, i Padden.

— —

a @

Bucher, Coscarart Grimm. Chi. Heusser. St. L. Kampouris, Cin. Fullis. St. L. Pitt. N Y

Lucas Jackson. | Berres. { Hubbell, N. | French, Chi. Baker, Brk Mueller. Bos R. Moore, Brk. { Ernshaw, { Bk-St I. ... Grace, Phil. ... Walters. Phil. . | Byrd, Cin. «12 i Gumbert, N v. [R. Smith, Bos.. | Clark, Brk. .. { Thevenow, Cin. {S. Johnson : Ph. { Warstler. Bos.. { Schumachr, N.Y, | Gelbert. St. L.. 25 { Ogrod’ski, St. 1. | Reis. Bos. Birkofer.

tO ht

wa . NINN ADNOORN RUUD WNNIIWWRS

ft pk o@

AD 100 vn

LD WORNWLAD =A W-JOO LN PLRNY

| . { Cantwell,. Bos.. Coffman. N. Y. i K'w'lik. Ch.-Ph. J Jordan. Brk. (J. Dean, St. L. { Derringer, Cin. Warneke Chi. . { King. St. L. | Mavo, N, Y. Danning, N. Y. Stsinback. Chi. Lillard, Chi. ... { Sperry, Phil. i Radtke, Brk Finney, Pitts.

PITCHING

BD 7 et 09 OD tw bs 00 1D be 00 pe

a >a CHP HOONOOOHIPOOOOOOIDONONDO-DODODID POPPDHOIOWDIDD

CODIDOOHOOHOOOUWIADOUOOIHWHDDIODOON- PD OOOOH ID EON

RECORDS

Hubbell, N. Gumbert, N French, Chi. { Lucas, Pitt, { Sivess, Phil. . Brennan, i

XY... ¥..

Ww .

Heusser, St. L.. Weir, Bos. “ Weaver, Pitt. Frey, Cin. ... Gabler, N. Y_. Coffman, N. Y.. Fitzsimmons, New York Si Johnson, Cin.-St. L. Warneke, Chi. Al Smith, N. Y. i Carleton, Chi . Lee, Chi MacFavden. Bos. Winford, St. Butcher. Bre Jeflcoat, Brk. Reis, S. Henshaw. Chi.. Birkofer. Pit: Ray Davis, Cin. { Hollingsw'h. ja Brown, Pitt. Cantwell, Bos | Frankhouse, Brk | Schott, Cin. .. Derringer, Cin. Parmelee, St. L. ~orgens. Phil.

bk ht “ID ANAL I Nh NLRB HLLNOWR RRR

ot bok fd hk ok rd WI

wd DCD rt BD we Cd 00 od WY wd wre wd

| St. L -Cin. Blanto Pitt. Benge “Bos -Phil. Passean. Phil. { Clark, Brk. i Barnshaw, Brk.-St. L.

tt i MOON WeWGODHAIOVOIVLOL IRN UNY

i 8. Johnson, Phl. | Castleman, N.Y. | Root, Chi. | Bryant, Chi. .. | Winston, Brk. .

ro Peon 10M WIKIO ID

at EE Tr { Beticher, Phil. © Pippen, Bt. L...

DO OT AW Cred de hn

Paul Waner, who won the cham- |

3st.

| DiMaggi 0 a 0,

8 | Simons,

7 | Millies.

93 | Kreevich, “1 Powell, Wa-N. Y

| Be 5B. Johns'n, Phil.

5 { Dykes,

2 | Appleton,

7 | Pearson,

| Murphy { Blaholder. Det

2 | W. Ferrell,

i | Hildebrand, Clev. za

21 Phil wash, -Chi. 4 | Lee,

American League Luke Appling, Chicago's “picture” shortstop, is still very definitely in | the race for the American League | | batting championship. The Southern lad, practically: written out of the battle after his

slump of a week ago, has slashed |

| his way right back into the thick of the running with a seven-point gain, from 365 to .372. He rose from third to second place over the slump- | ing Lou Gehrig, who is now fifth, | and is only two points behind the leading Earl Averill of Clevéland. Gehrig, who dropped from .371 to | 357, appears far out of the running, | with Gerald Walker of Detroist at |

363, and Bill Dickey, his catching i

teammate, at .362, ahead of him in| the race. - That the New York Yankees march to the pennant, which they clinched Wednesday with an 11-3 victory over Cleveland in the first game of a double-header, was due {in good part to fine hurling may be seen in the fact that Hadley and Pearson of the Yankee corps are one-two in the mound department.

Averages include - through

Wednesday:

TEAM BATTING

AB Cleveland 5026 Detroit .. 4950 { New York .. Washington Chicago i Boston ... Louis .. ..’ Philadelphia 47

95m Chicago.

\Botioh.. . Boston . . New York.. { Cleveland ... |W ashington .. { St. Louis

35 | philadelphia .

Individual batting including all players | participating in 10 or more games except pitchers batting® under .200 follows: AB RBI Pct. 15 4 400 141 563 473 19 488 401 527 572 287 31 310

533 573

i Linke, Wash. Campbell, Clev, r Averill, Clev, { Appling. Chi.

. Det.

109

— COO Or

i Sebth 5 Det, Sulivan, Clev. | Murphy, N. ¥.. | WYeawusrly, Civ. Bell,

Ee dv : | Radcliff, Chi.. { Foxx, Bos. ... | Moses, Phil { Mihalic, Wash N: Chi. Wash.. Det... Wash... 52¢ Det. ) Pyvtlak, Clev... Det,

—-

| Bonura, Stone, Goslin, Kuhel,

5 lt ead J NORD NWR DD]

Phillips, . J | Travis. Wash. { R. Ferrell, Bos, Ruffing. N. Y, Chapman, N. Y.-Wash. . | Hale, Cleve. { M. Hayes. Chi.. 35 Wash... 2 Kroner, Bos ... { Finney, Phil... | Miller, Bos .... iRolfe. N. ¥.... § Selkirk, N.Y... 44: Chi

WORN AJN DORADAIVDWINRONPNINWWOUINBW

BO mt pt BOO ie

{| White, ‘Owen, Det Hoag, N. Y. Bott'mley, St. L. Walker, N. Y.Chi.

Pet...

bt RO

| Cramer, | Lewis, i Auker, Det ... { Hughes, Clev Coleman, St.L. { Gumbert, Phil Solters, ;

Bos". . Wash. ..

i Bluege, Crosetti, | Manush, Bos Dean, | | Bolton,

{ Cronin, | McNair, Fox, - Det. | Higgins, { Puccinelli, ok i Lary, St. L. . | Werber, be | Reynolds, Wash. {| Kennedy, Chi. | Sington, Wash. i Moss, Phil. ..:- { West, St. L. Kress, Wash. Burns, St L-Dt ! Carey, St. L. oh 7

Bos. -Phil.

{ Rosenthal Lazzeri, { Piet, Chi. “v 32 | Rogell, Det. .. 5 | Cooke, Bos. '... | Hemsley: St. 1, Det.

Chi. { Cochrane, { Myer, Wash. Wash, Glenn, + Y, { Flythe, Phil. .. F. Hayes, Phil. Bejma, St. L... Rowe, Det. Berg, Bos. Pearson, N. Y W. Ferrell, Bos. Roy Johnson, New York ev } Jorgens, N. Y.. Sewell, Chi.

peg

CONOOCUHDIN SWAT -SNWINOD=L=ONVNHN MOORE = WANPRRODOO0R aN ©

—

, _- mw 7 orooomoD SO O00 OVOOAD COOOOPOOONH~OW OOP

Melillo, Bos. 27 Hayworth, Det, Wilson, Bos. .. Heffner, N.X.. Bridges, Det. .. Stratton, Ch Whitehead, ca. Caldwell, St. L. Newsom, Washington : Newsome, Phil Giuliani, St. L. L. Brown, Clev. Myatt, Det. ° Rhodes, Phil.. Ostermueller, Boston Marcum, Bos . Lawson, Det. ..’ Saltzgaver, New York ... Hildebrand, Cleveland ... { Berger, Clev. .. { Niemiec, Phil . | Morrissey. Chi { Becker, Clev. | George, Clev... Grube, Chi. Shea, Chi.

PITCHING

DODO OHOD OND OOHDOD HOODOO OHOOHOUIO UM HOHNIOOONAINTERTAWHPRNAD “OAD OUVWANNOORONHORHHIN-IONOD RON HWOQUIUNWHIHWOWAWN

{ Archer, | Hadley

Phil. N. i N L Kennedy.

ITD

{ Malone, N. {C. Brown

{| Rowe

{ Bridges | Ruffing. i Allen, Clev. i Gomez. N. !{ DeShong. Broaca. N. ¥. .... Fove. Bos. oe L.-Chi.

hh ek NAUVOO DIO O RW

ain. St. ie Appleton. Wash. .... Weaver. Wash. { Galehouse, Clev. { Walberg. Bos { Chelini Chi. . { Newsom. Wash,

awson, iarder. Clev. Whitehill, Wash. { Whitehead, Chi. i Sorrell, Det, ! Wilson, Bos. | Feller, Clev. ‘eens Gumperts, Phil.

NOON iB TRIN =IrD

Pt pt jy oh tpt pk NEO IHD QWRDWWW

EO 0000 ie 14 OOOO Dt ID BD

{ Thomas, St. L. | Cascarell a, Bos.-Wsh. hi.

{ Lyons, . poet: -St. L.

Hogsett | Auker, i Ostermuel i Ross, Ph i Marcum, Hos | Van Atta, St. i Phillips, Det. ! Dietrich,

os, Bos.

ek fd ph ph pet nea wm

i Russell, Vash. -Bos.. | Wade, Det. | Andrews. St. L. i Knott, St. L. .. { Caldwell, St. | Stratton. Chi. {| Fink, HB. ..... { Rhodes, Phil, | Sullivan, Det.

TDD DIE RWW Prt NAN BND URN ADD OD

oa0a

i | Bhi" elon Bi as

‘| Weintraub, Loi,

American Association

The American Association closed {another 154-game schedule last | Monday and unofficial figures re- | veal a tie for the individual batting | title between Jack Winsett, Columbus, and Mel Simons, Louisville, at 354. Vernon Washington,

St. Paul,

| closed at .390, but joined the Apostles

in midseason from the White Sox ‘and played in only 73 games. The | patting championship is based on {at least 100 games.

| Oscar Eckhardt, Indianapolis, and Henry Steinbacher, St. Paul, were | deadlocked at .352, a single point | pack of Winsett and Simons. Hard work and effectiveness brought. the pitching championship {to Lou Fette of St. Paul. Lou, who appeared in 38 games and worked a total of 291 innings, added his twenty-fifth victory during the closing week of the campaign and wound up with an average of .758. He lost only eight games, distancing his field rather easily.

A. A, averages. TEAM BATTING

{ AB H HR | Louisville .. 5596 Columbus . . 5499 Indianapolis 5690 St. Paul i §a13 Minnea o is Milw au 5527" 1629 -163 Kansas City 5630 1617 46 Toledo . . 5436 1502 64

TEAM FIELDING DP TP O. . 110 4052 157 146 151 127 147

St. Paul... Kansas city .. Minneapolis. . Milwaukee. Louisville . Toledo Indianapolis . 137 Columbus .... 128

Individual batting players participating

/aB Clark, Col......" Smith, Mil. . Washgtn, St. P. L. Thmpn, Mls.

HEHOOQOOO

averages include all in ‘10 or more games.

H ‘HR SB RBI Pct. 8 0 3 444

— nN

Simons, Winsett. Gol. Stnbchr, St. P. Eckhardt, Ind.. Gaffke, Mple.. Sigafoos, Lou... Owen, Col English, Tol.. Mil

bon

ARAN EAVROUINWOT PIO HR IOO

nN —

w —

Rosenthl, Detore, J. Flowers, ina. Gallic, ik... Padgett,

8 —-

Berger, cee Cullop, Col.... Uhalt, Mil. ... Arlett, Mpls... Alexander,

Ringhofer, Lou. McDonald, Mil. Storti, Mil. McWilms, St. P. Hawkins, Col.. Malinosky, Lou. A. Cohen, Mpls. R. Th'pson, u P. Page, K. C.. Bolen, Ind. .... Ogorek, Lou.... Tayisr, Ind. ... Harri Mpls.. Madjeski, K. Cc. Carson, Tol.... Powers, he . Norman, St. Weinert, St. P McCulloch, K. C 2 Fheges Mpls. . Morgan, Col. George, Mpls. . Bocek, K. C. Valenti, 5B c.. Schulte, K. C.. Todt, St. P. Gutteridge. Col. Brack, Lou.. 5 Davis, Tol... : C. Morgan, Mil. Breese, K. C....

OR UDNWNOD-T-D AON = OO Wa —

Phd pet —- Cl

— HOWOHMHNOORUUWIHNOSONOOHONONNOWOOO

eg a ~~

DUNOOAURAHDUNRODIRNAON

Marchand, K Heath, Ind Scarritt, Wilburn, Mil... Chervinko, Col. Macon, Col.... Garbark, Tol.. Howell, Tol.... Bush, Col Linton, Tol.... Robello, Col.... Warner, St. P.. Stumpf, K. C. on, Col.. Ankenman, Col. Brenzel Mil .. Sherlock, Ind. . 5f

—

bt pd

Wo be

Busooal

Clifton, Tol.... Crandall, Ind. Tising, Lou. Comorosky, Mpl

Tauscher Ross, Tol

LaMaster, Lou. Cuccinello, Col. fiargrave: Mpls. Rollings, Lou.. Terry, i. ous Hauser, M Is. . Cotelle, Ind... Bean, Mpls.” Delker, Col.. Shaffer Lou. . Holland, Mpls. . . Shiver, St. Pe

Mpls. 17

V. Page Ind.. Hernandez, Mil Tinning, Ind. Pressnell, Mil, Judy, Col. ‘Vance, K. C... H. Smith, K. C. Kolp. Mpls

9 | Milnar, Mpls.. | Buchanan, Lou. | Herring, | Hope, “iva { Jansco, Tol... i Niggerling, K. C,

‘Leonard, Tol..

{ Cooper,

W. Ryan, Mpls. Vincent, Tol..

CROP OOOTNO HE BH HONHORHOHNRNOHO HERON IN-OSO

St. P Mil.

Fisher, Col... Wasdell, Mpls.. Hopkins, K. C. Henry, Mpls. Hassler, Col.. ‘Ryba, Sullivan, Tol.. Boone, Tol. McKain, Mpls. . Baker, Mpls... Klinger, Col. Hutch'sn, St. P. Logan, Ind. Dickey. M_.-Mps, Col.. ass, Lou Shelley, Tol. .. Braxton, Mu <x Spenser, St. ¥ olias, Sot.”

NWN HHPIRD IDO ~nODw

LR, Lou. . Grabowski,

Shores Mahaffey, Nelson, Col. ... Moore, K. C Hamlin, Mil.’

Olson, Mpls. “ Hare, Tol. ak McGee, Col. ... Dunlap, Ind. .. Dioncaiet, Ko eMoissey, Lou. Koster, St. P.-Tol. .. Flowers, Tol. ..

COLO OHOO COIMHONOODOOHOM OHOOOOOIODOOOHOHOIHPIOWNORAHDOUWODOO-HODIOIHR INCOR OOOH HOO OD MMONNONOO HMO WIDOW HON UNRIWDO DN =O HIN

HOSOONOONM OOMNODOOOOOOOOOOO CO0OOWNIOPDWODODOOOHDWOD ODN

PrTCEING CORDS

L BH 25

eh prs 8 B Pot bt ed i EN BI CN DO CD DI

5 u Ww oo Ey BEL 8 2 nba IP ESTROUS. mrsoananmamo dad

WAIDRNAINBOOOO

, 8 Henry, Mpls. sesecenn 8

Following are the final unofficial

Paul Waner on Trail to Third Crown

Bucs’ Slugger May Be First Southpaw to Take Title Thrice.

BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 12—The New York Giants’ spectacular transformation from a second division outfit to a league leader has monopolized attention in the majors for

of the heavy clouting of Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, whe today, seems headed straight for 1936 National League batting honors. Waner has been among the leaders all season, but until the past week he never reached the top. If he can stay there the final two weeks of the season he will be the only southpaw swinger to set the . batting pace three times in the modern history of the National League. Waner took the honors in 1927 with a mark of .380 and again in 1934 with .362. His mark for this year stands today at a fraction under .373.. He added nearly four points yesterday by collecting four hits out of five attempts as the Pirates slaughtered the Boston Bees, 10 to 3. He .has had 195 hits, including four home runs, nine triples, and 40 two-baggers. Five more safeties an he will hit®the 200 mark for th seventh season in. his career, a feat that only ‘Rogers Hornsby has been able to accomplish in the modern days of the League. Gain on Cubs The Pirates’ victory over the Bees whittled down to three and one-half games, the margin by which they

Paul Waner

who were mowed down, 5 to 1, by Carl Hubbell and the leading Giants. The win enabled the Giants to boost their lead to six games over the Cubs, and to four over the St. Louis Cards, who divided a double-header with Brooklyn. In the American League, Lou Gehrig cracked out his forty-sixth homer of the year ag the pennantwinning Yankees buried the Detroit Tigers, 14 to 4. The second-place Chicago White Sox banged out 26 hits to. swamp the Philadelphia Athletics, 17 to 2, with Bonura, Kreevich and Appling contributing - five safeties each.

Yesterday’s Hero—Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants, whose fourhit twirling gave him his thirteenth consecutive win, his twenty-third

other major league hurler.

WINS BY KAYO By United Press SAN FRANCSCO, Sept. 12.—Lee Savoldi, 183, St. Paul, kayoed Ford Smith, 221, Kalispell, Mont., «in the fourth round of their scheduled 10round bout here last night.

Up-to-Minute Leaders -

Friday Games Included LEADING BATTERS Player—Club Averill, Cleve. Appling, White Sox . P. Waner, Pirates . Walker, Tigers Dickey, Yankees Phelps, Dodgers

HOME RUNS

Gehrig, Yankees , 46| Ott, Giants 3 Foxx, Red Sox .. 37 DiMaggio, Yanks . Trosky, Cleve. .. 37 Averill, Cleve. ... 38

RUNS BATTED IN

Gehrig, Yanks ..141| Medwick, Cards .128 Trosky, Cleve. ..138/Bonura, White Sox 126 Foxx, Red Sox ~.130!

BE H P 120 212 . 102 181 .37 92 195 . 94 182 . 95 145 . 27 94.

G AB 138 561

Logan, Ind. .. Vv

C.. Hutchinson, St. McKain, Mpls. Heving. i Tauscher, Mpls Ind, . Hamlin, Mil, ... LaMaster, Lou.

Niggeling,

oore sanne Sherer, St. Pp. ..... Freitas Col.

Herring, St. Macon. Col.

3 dk fod fk RO RONH =i DVN NNOODOHX BARD td

aa Flowers, Tol. Tinning, Ind. Marrow, Lou. Braxton. Mil. H ; Tol.

NSO ry od ph ek ek Sd fk 1 PONWADNWIND-TWWNW-TRNPE AWD = DORN OR -TTal WI

DeMoissey, Lou. Petersbn, 1ou.. Klinger, Col.. Garland, Tol. . Bolen, Ind ......00e¢ Holley, LoU.cce.vecns Nelson, Col.ci.osieas Kolp, Mpls. ceseases. Smoll, Tol...ocueners

ok ek

Pod bk ph pt pk bt BD BD oR C1 DY pt pt oT 00 OD em

; Johnson, Mil. Fischer, K, C.-8t. ‘P. Evans, K. Biel Tol O. Thomas, Tol Copeland, Col. -...o0. McNaughton, Mil... Stiles, K. C.. Lisenbee, St. Pocaiis Martynik, Col.i..... Weafer, 100, vnrrs Phillips, Col”. .

OOOO OODQ

See New 1936 Cabinet Model

an exclusive feature

Your Most Economical Place to Buy . ~ CASH and CARRY " PAPER CO.

OPPOSITE CITY MARKET Alabama St, wc RE

the last few weeks to the exclusion

trail the third-place Chicago Cubs,.

victory of the year; more than any |

wi Vonnegut's, ail

Collecting. 201 hits, Fred Berger, above, Indianapolis center fielder, finished the regusar sedson in a select group. His average was .323 and

the big fellow batted in 102 runs, Fred also led the Hoosiers in-home

which was “tops” for the Indians. runs, triples and doubles.

Little Grabs Wider Margin

By United Press TORONTO, Ont. Sept. 12— Slashing seven strokes off par for the first 36 holies, Lawson Little, 1934 and 1935 British and United States Amateur champion, held a brilliant 133 aggregate today as the 65 best scorers prepared for the closing 36-hole round in the twei-ty-ninth Canadian Open golf tournament, Little held a four-stroke margin over the next best competitor. Pressing Little, who is in search of his first professional title since deserting the amateur ranks, was Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y,, who put together the most sparkling 18-hole round of play to date, a 65, five under par. It was another course record, surpassing Little’s two sub-par rounds of 67 and 66

Sixty-five players qualified with the highest eligible score 151. .

SY A A SHOE REPAIRING

1 Call for and Deliver of ted SUNSHINE CLEANERS a En. - cf 5341]

iv =

ZANESVILLE TAKES MID-ATLANTIC FLAG

By United Press A DAYTON, O. Sept. 12.—The Zanesville Greys today had -added the second-half championship of the Mid-Atlantic Baseball - League to the title they won during the first portion of the split season and made a play-off for the season's crown necessary. . Zanesville, in a tie with Dayton at the end of the regular secondhalf schedule, won the deciding contest of a three-game series here last night by an 8-to-4 count.

MEN’S SUITS

Refitted, geitned, Fefiodeled Real Taijoring with satisfactio

TAILORING <O. LEON 131 £ New York st.

4 9:10-M Philip Sen B, PR, (13

Women Close Links Season

Final Meeting and Tourney Slated at Highland 7 Monday.

The women of Indianapolis will ring down the curtain on the 1936 links program Monday at Highland Country Club when the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association stages, Hs final tournament and names officers for the 1937 season. i The meet is ‘to be a medal play

affair with prizes being awarded for - :

net and gross scores. Mrs. Ben Olsen, president of the organization, has‘announced drawings for the last

‘of the city meets. Additiona} pair-

ings will be made at the tee. Playe ers will tour the course in: three somes, with the following pairings already arranged:

8:30 a m.—Mrs. Dorathy Hits, MH.

8:35—Mrs. G. Kahn, B, (12). 8:40—Mrs M. Merrit H,

Freeman Davis, we FLL 1); Mrs. R.

C. A. Jaqua. H,

(6) 1H Mrs

Mrs. John Spiegel,

L. Miller. B. (11);

Ss. J, MH,

(11): Mrs. W,

"¢€, Mrs. R. A. Stauds,

8:50—Mrs. Peggy Stoneliouse, PR, (101; Mrs. H.(12); Mrs. P. P,

PR, (11): Mrs, t10); Mrs. C. L,

MH, 1);

Lentz, Hil. . Ben Stevenson, Mrs.. Harrison Bennett. H, (13); Mrs, Charles Hagedon. MH. 25). - aR Lurvey, B. (14): Mrs, ohn ran } Fenstermaker, H, (18). fiz: Mis, Sisney rs. Dotdois Cloyd, H. (13): Mrs. (15); Mrs. Scott Lege,

9: 15—Mrs. S. Shortle, H, Wm. yo E "HC, (15); PR, (16). 9:20— Mrs. Geo.. Weaver, MH, (22): Mrs, ally H, (14): Mrs. Dan Flickinger,

(14): Mrs, Mrs. Hal Holmes,

9:25—Mrs. H. Brown, PR, (16): Mrs. Van Oathout, He, (18); Mrs. Paul Frame, PE, 9:30—Mrs. a

Mazur, PR, PR.

B. (18):

H 35—M E. Baker, Abas Sordstoin. iB, (2; Martin, or a2. :40— Larry Fall, PR.

(16): Mrs. Mrs. Frank Corot

PR, 0; 5 + Mrs, M

(19): Mrs, .

2 john W welch, PR, (19): Mrs. J. B. Wiles,

(24): B,

Mrs. H, (30);

We Make |

LOANS

on Anything of Value. -

AUTOMOBILES, RADIOS

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Far Coats, Men’s and Women's Clothing and Musical Instruments.

Chicago Jewelry Co.

146 E. Washington St. | Between Pennsylvania & Delaware Sts, J)

9: clone Levine, PR, M. Muller, PR, (26). 9:50—Mrs. Sam Mantel,

Mrs, J. P. Smith. PR.

-and worsteds!

A CORRECTION

On September 4th in The Indianapolis Times, we advertised " Boy’s Cassimere, Worsted and Tweed Longies at $1.49—and Boys’ Cassimere and Tweed Knickers at ¢8c! >

These should have been described as part wool cassimeres We invite any dissatisfied customer. to return the merchandise and receive a refund.

C. Penney Co., ol

Blemished Merchandise

and “Seconds”

The: appearance of this Service Message in these

this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting you —even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising. of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.

involved.

columns is evidence that

It is unfair to the public, and it is unfair to a competitor to advertite damaged, blemished or second quality merchandise without clearly indicating in the advertisement that it is not first quality.

A tire dealer may advertise “Blank Cord Tires, size 19x6, Price $9.00." Another tire dealer may advertise seemingly the same tire, "Blank Cord Tires, size 19x6, Price $16.00." You think that one of them is robbing you while the other one is cutting the price and giving you a bargain. In fact the $16.00 tire may be the cheaper because it is first quality and the $9.00 tire be a “second,” or a "factory reject” or is not a first quality tire. This same practice may be followed ‘in Furniture, Clothing, Shoes, Ready-To-Wear, Musical Instruments, etc.

Local merchants have agreed with the Better Business Bureau to the following standard in advertising. not advertise 'Seconds,' dards blemished or damaged merchandise without mentioning the truth about such merchandise in a manner so prominent it will be clearly indicated that such mer-

chandise is not first quality.”

Any questionable experience you may have along this line should be reported immediately to the Better Business Bureau. It is an impartial referee of Business Ethics and exists primarily fo see thet the public gets a square

deal in advertising.

The Better Business Bureau, Inc. 711 Majestic Bldg.

ing and selling, where there is a a public or a competitive !

"We

‘Factory Rejects,’ ‘Sub-

LI ncoln 6146

INDIANAPOLIS

This Bureau 18 an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 400 Indianapolis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fairplay in advertis-

interest