davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Gomez Outpitches Warneke in
Battle of Great Young Fingers
tumble and Bad Hop Deprive Lefty of Shutout Ruth
Praises Cub Youngster as One of Years Best
HurIerS Despite Loss.
BY BABE RUTH

CHICAGO Sept 30We had swing against
pitcher in New York Thursday had the good fortune
another great one working side and nothing ahead
but success in this world series with the Cubs
Lon Warneke,
much during the summer proved they
The fact that beat him quite
a pitcher.
vernon Lefty
1881 and he year.
against the Athletics He
taking
ably could have beaten pitcher starting
tumble and bad hop alone prevented him from
fortune pitching day
when Waneke working The Chicago
curve ball than Bush did, but
renty from trying hard After inning
far with his fast ball
is one Of the best pitchers have looked this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Veteran Ohio State Eleven
Strong Big Ten Title Threat

ties certainly won't help either the
Wolverines or Wildcats for the
Ohio State game.
Last year Ohio State won four confer
ence games and lost two. being beaten by
Northwestern and Minnesota only three
men of Importance we're lost from the 1881
team. They we're Stuart Holcomb. half
back and Bill Bell and Bob Haubrich.
regular tackles. There are fifteen letter
seven backs
sam Wiilaman. beginning his fourth year
as head coach. Will continue to use a
modified form of the Warner system
Carl Cramer, all-conference quarter
back and perhaps the greatest sophomore
Lew Hinchman and Bill Carroll, half backs.
ana Mike Vuchinich. full back, will form
the first team back field.
Cramer is brilliant field general and
trlple-threat man who will be a constant
menace to the opposition. Hinchman is
great blocker. Carroll an elusive runner,
ana Vuchinich a powerful plunger.
The reserve backs include Marshall Oiip-
liant, letter man. and John McAfee, sopho-
more quarter backs; Tom Keefe, letter
man. and Dick Heekin sophomore half
backs; Watson Welever. letter man, Damon
Wetzel, sophomore. full backs
me line is made up of all veterans ex-
FOUNDER, who dropped out of school last
year, and Regs Monahan who weighs 206
and already is being touted as all-confer-
ence material in his sophomore year, have
plugged the gaps
Dick Smith at center, Martin Warner and
Joe GailYs at guards, and Sid Gilman and
Junius Ferral at ends complete the line
The best reserves are Joe Scott. and Max
PadloW. sophomore. ends. Fred Conrad,
letter man, and John Hosking sophomore
tackles; Pete Delich and Frank Lux let
ter men, guards, and Bert Nassman, letter
man.
Ohio States schedule follows: Oct. I,
Ohio Wesleyan Oct. g. Indiana; Oct. Is,
Michigan; Oct. %, at Pittsburgh Oct. %,
Wisconsini Nov. s. at Northwestern; Nov.
II, Pennsylvania; Nov. 10, at Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Twenty Pilots Enter
Garden Races Sunday

Twenty entries have been re-
ceived for the fifty-mile feature
auto race at Walnut Gardens
speedway Sunday. The track has
been reconditioned and an electric
timing device installed to be used
in the qualification trials starting
at a. m.
A match race between the three
fastest cars in the trials and a five
mile straw hat race also are on the
card. The feature races start at
2:30, and among the prominent
pilots listed are Harry MacQuinn,
Al Jones, Howard King, Everett
Rice, Verne Trestler, Jimmie Gar
ringer, Charles Crawford, L. Dun
can, Russ Lower, L. E. Beckett,
Jiggs Yeager and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
British Champ, Co-Medalist
Eliminated From Golf Plav


Philadelphia, Virginia Van VIE of
Chicago, a co-medalist, and the
three time Canadian champion, Ada
Mackenzie of Toronto.
Another favorite was defeated in
quarter-final play when Maureen
circuit of Haworth, N. j., CO.
medahst, succumbed 2 and l, to the
Steadier game of Miss Mackenzie.
Mrs. Ware won six of the last
eight holes in a whirlwind finish
to defeat Peggy Wattles of Buffalo,
N. Y, 2 and l. Miss Van Vie elimi-
mated Rosalie Knapp of Glenhead,
N. Y, and 2. She will attempt to
halt the rush of Miss Cutting to-
day, as Mrs. Ware matches expert
ence and skill against Miss Mac
kenzie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

and Agents defeating Field and Railway.
5Si series by MoehlmRn topped this play.
Ice copped all three from Fuel as Cubs
won two from Refrigerators during the
Polar Ice ana Fuel play on the Central
arlyeS stevens was consistently good,
1877. ia and 2Ol. - '''
Irvington Branch took the final game
by margin of one pin from West Street
70 register clean sweep during the
Fletcher Trust play. Thirtieth Street and
Side and the Main Office as South Side
and Broad Ripple took two from Roose-
welt Avenue and West Indianapolis. Diet
rlch ana GeddeS staged a pretty race for
TOP honors. the former winning out SAT to
Some real counts were turned in By
members Of the Community League rolling
i LEAD s.t the ed Psarson had GAL Ham
6ls Palmer, 6lS and NJ Newln. SIS.
Team play resulted in triple win for the
Uptown Plumbing and Heating over Up
town Barber Shop and an odd game viii
for. Fifty-fourth Street Merchants. Uptown
Cafe and Pep-O-MaltS from Hurt Bros
Realty. DR.: Mason's Dentists and United
DentalS. 1888 single game and 900
total by the Fifty-Fourth Street Merchants
was high in team play.
Thoman. Shoes was the only team able
to win three during the ST Catherine
League play on the Fountain Square
drives the Wizard Machine bows finding
them too hard to catch. Two-out -of-three
victories were registered hv Fountain
Square Merchants Fashion Dry Cleaners
and Weber MIX over Woiraaee the Plum
her. LaucS Funeral Home and Thiele Shirt
Makers. Scoring was below its usual stand
ard in this loon.
Holders Services and Tars slipped over
q two-game win on Boilers, Ammonias and
SulpheteS. as Screens took three from
Trucks during the Gas Company plav on
the Fountain SQUARE alleys. A STA count
that included a 22l finish by Schein
featured.
The American Legion Bowling League
VAL start the season tonight on the Hotel
Antler alleys at o'clock. Memorial
Post. last year champions will And
stronger opposition this season as several
new faces Will be found in the league due
to the change in nights of bowling The
new Bell Telephone Post will replace the
John H. Holiday Jr. Post. Marion Hinkle.
former. president. win be unable to bowl
this winter and = new president viii be
elected tonight. John Downing is vice.
president. and Raw Woods secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

By United Press
PEABODY, Mass, Sept. 30-Bri-
tain's champion joined the 1881
American champion in the gallery
today as the women's national anna
; teur golf championship moved into
the semi-flnal stage at Salem Coun-
try Club.
Elimination of Enid Wilson of
England Thursday by Charlotte
Cutting. 22-year-old New Jersey
society girl, provided the greatest
sensation since Monday, when de-
Tending champion Helen Hicks of
Long Island, N. v failed to qualify.
Miss Glutting defeated Miss Will
son in a thrilling eighteen-hole
match to enter the semi-finals along
with Mrs. Glenna Collect Ware of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

NIT that for some reason this con-
dition, rare as it is, is even rarer
in the metropolis. There seems to
be a law that only outlanders can
make the varsity.
Il Il
EOR years the biggest name in
l. baseball has been Ruth. He
sprang from the crowded streets in
Baltimore. He hit balls farther than
they had ever been hit before. He
made records that seem destined to
live forever. He rose to heights in
the money-changing temples that
no other player had ever ap-
preached.
And all the time there was
another young man playing along
side him, superb athlete and
tremendous hitter, who asked moth
ing more than to be accepted as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
State Eleven
Wallops Oaks
BV 9imcs SDeciol

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Led by Spence, fast-stepping half
back, Indiana State grid warriors
swept to a 60 to triumph over
Oakland City college eleven here
Thursday night, Spence's long
sprints around end Melted three
touchdowns and paved the way for
other Sycamore tallies. Ketchem
scored twice, Wey three times and
Sheets and Witzke once each.
In addition to a powerful offense,
Coach Art Strum's eleven displayed
a stubborn defense which held the
Oaks to three first downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
SAT0H BATTLES PERRY
BIZ Times Special

d. IHTt8 NVttIut
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3d.
Jiro Satoh, japanese tennis star,
battles Fred Perry, British Davis
cup ace, in The Semi-finals of the
Pacific coast championships today.
Satoh defeated Bryan Grant Thurs
day.
Ed Chandler, former collegiate
champion who upset Georgia de
5tefani of Italy Thursday. will play
Bunny Austin OF England in the
other semi-final tilt Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

The fact that we have won the
two games with something to spare,
while not coming through with any
thing like a real batting rally,
makes us all the more certain that
the championship will be ours. We
surely should win when we start to
get hits in clusters. So far, we have
not made more than two hits in
any inning, but we have had the
good fortune to get them while
bases on balls were being passed out.
Cub Attack Is Weak
The first three runs scored in the
second game we're the direct result
of passes while Warneke was get
ting himself steadied down. Once
he stopped walking us the innings
became brief and the runs almost
nothing.
These Cubs surely showed us
plenty Of snappy work around the
infield, but they don't strike me as
having so strong an attack as I had
looked for. Perhaps that is eX-
planned in the fact that they have
been swinging against two of the
best pitchers in the American
League-Ruffing and Gomez. When
either one of these pitchers is going
we'll the hitting of the other team
is bound to suffer.
They tell me that the Cubs are
tough to beat on their home field, so
we are looking for harder battles in
Chicago. The Yankees have been
tough to beat at home all year and
there is no overlooking the fact that
we had some advantage, slight or
otherwise, in playing the first two
games at home
We are invading Chicago with the
idea of making another clean sweep
if possible, but it isn't going to be
easy. The Cubs are bearcats on their
home field where the fans are quite
wildly excited about them.
Picks Pipgras to Win
I expect to see George PipgraS do
our pitching in the third game of
the series and if George shows any
thing like the form he displayed in
the late weeks of the season, we
should make it three in a row on
Saturday
1t looks as if they can't stop Lou
Gehrig in this series, and when Lou
is hitting at his normal clip, we
don't lose many games. I think we
have two of the best men 1 ever saw
at the top of a batting order. They
have to pitch to Combs and they
have to pitch to Sewell. 1t was be-
cause of Combs uncanny ability to
judge a pitched ball that he drew
the first inning pass Thursday after
Warneke had two strikes on him
almost as soon as he stepped to the
plate.
Combs walk made Warneke too
careful with Sewell and Joe walked.
Two passes were cashed in later on
hits by Gehrig and Dickey as runs
and we never trailed after that.
Copyright, 1882, by The Christy Walsh
syndicate and The Times)S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

swer, Kennedy tells you that Louis
Gehrig, the first baseman of the
Yanks, is.
Il think it is an outrage how you
newspaper fellows keep on writing
about Babe Ruth when it must be
very evident to everybody that Lou
is the only real ball player on the
Yankee team"
Kennedy is at once right and
wrong, if it is possible to be that
way. He is right to the extent that
there is only one ball player on the
Yankee team up to and during the
second game of the world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

and when the game was over, Man
ager Charlie Grimm of the oppos-
ing Chicago Cubs graciously hailed
him as one of the outstanding
pitchers of modern baseball.
He's a greater pitcher than Lefty
Grove of the Athletics was in the
world series of 1929" Grimm de-
clared in the Cubs dressing room.
And that's some pitcher. I don't
know of any other finger who
could have held down the Cubs to-
day because we were out there to
hit. But Gomez had too much
speed and hop for US"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times staff Writer

ON THE WAY TO CHICAGO,
~ Sept. 30.-I am riding out here
with mess of ball players, flock
OF sport writer's and a scattering of
plain, ordinary citizens.
One of these citizens, Jack Ken
nedy, who runs a tavern in the mid
town Forties, wants to know why 1
write so much about Babe Ruth.
DO you know who is the greatest
ball player in the country today?"
demands Kennedy.
And without waiting for an an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Writers Pick
BOilerrl1akers
to Cop Title
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press stan COrreSpOnqchG -.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Purdue, Big
Ten champions in 1929 and Co
champions in 1881, is favored to win
the western conference football title
this season, the annual United Press
poll of mid-western gridiron experts
revealed today.
With one of the closest races in
years in prospect, Purdue is picked
to nose out Michigan for the cham
pionship with three other teams,
Ohio State, Minnesota and North
western, dangerous contenders.
A composite of the predictions
forecasts the following finish:
Purdue 6-Wiseonsin
2-Michigan Indiana
3-OhiO State S-ChicagO
4-MinnesOta 9-Illinois
5-NOrthwestern I0-Iowa
Purdues favorable schedule and
the wealth of veteran material at
Coach Noble Kizer's disposal were
outstanding factors in making the
Boilermakers favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
$4,000 to See First
ussle on Saturday
All OF Windy City Pulling for Bruins to Stage Comeback
at Wrigey Field After Double Loss in World
Series TO Yankees.
BY RAY BLACK
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO Sept 3on 1000 concentrating
@ WIN wora series baseball game will be different
icy held Saturday for the efeated
rms volatile baseball city thought argued
ough with their fists today
00FO' 0"' W N"N' VIII N"O
yhneka the North Shore
me ake 10 villa park the
begged to differ their cups; bckay and
go"ed over their dinner
ing gum. " 4'"
Can the VIM"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Thursday Fight Results

AT MONTREAL-Maxie RoSenbloom,
recognized in some states as light heavy
decision over Lou Scotia of Buffalo.
AT NEW YORK-Tony Canzoneri. light
weight champion. scored technical
knockout over Lew Kirsch of New York in
the third round of non-title bout.
AT MuNCIE. Ind-Rosy kid Baker,
Anderson middleweight. outpointed Jimmy
Brown. Cincinnati Negro. in ten rounds.
Jimmy Goodman, indianapolis light
weight. beat Dudley Ring of Cincinnati in
eight rounds. Bud Klein Indianapolis
heavyweight, knocked out Kid Anderson,
Muncie. in the second round Jimmy
Shannon. Indianapolis featherweight, de-
fested Buddy Darts. Muncie, in four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-One of
those little dramas that have made
baseball king of American sports
came to climax at Yankee stadium
Thursday when a skinny country
boy pitched his way into the list of
baseball immortals and then an
nounced his wedding date with a
Broadway stage star.
Vernon Lefty Gomez, the %
year-old California beanpole, play
ing in his first world series, hurled
the New York Yankees to victory,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

Certainly Lou is the one ball player
who stands out above all the rest.
There are other points in Ken
nedy's grafton that are worthy of
attention.
Look over your list of ball play
ers,' he demands. How many of
them are New York boys. Very few
in the whole league, and Gehrig is
the only home grown on the Yam
kee team. How about that?"
Well, personally, that does not
mean whole lot to me. There
never was ball club that special
lied in native products. I will ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Kriner tossed in ga total during the
Printcraft League play on the Pritchett
win over Pivot City Ink and also to top
the individual play during this session.
Fred Schemer rolled his usual good scores
for the Star FASTENERS and they also won
three the Roller Printing being the VIC
tins The Flint Ink team VS.. THOMAS
Restaurant series resulted in an oog game
win for the Ink squad. despite a olo series
by Smith OF the losers,
Fahrbach saved one for Stafford En-.
craving when he rolled the hlgh game o.
349. during this teams contest with the
Bingham Rollers.
schoch used the hard way 70 lead the
plav in the Universal League. starting VIII,
2l3. droppinS to lag ana tosn ' 1as ReXt
81 sil. l'n' WIN 90 "''l-'
The No. ! and No, teams Of the L;
8 AvreS League were away TO peTlecee
Start these bows taking three from NO. D
and No. as No Z No. ana NO won
the rubber from No. 4 NO y aho no, ~.
With total Of SCI on games of III, 2oS
and az.
The Bankers League games resulted IN
a triple win for lnaiaha Nselo Ma a. and
INDIANA Trust No. ! and an odd game
win for No. s and Indiana Trust NO Z
from No 3 and Indiana National NO. z;
q Bade finished with a 24s count 20 t .,,.s
SIS and lead this loop IN al oep"'
total OF SIS bv Mischief led the SIN
clair Rehning team TO an ODD game W1u
ever Eagle Machine No. l during the AUTO
motive League series on the llluols a.
ievs The peculiar, feature q TINS ms S sar ;
was the Sinclairs' loss OF t nhleeir one R"hi7
as Mischler was rolling Z4@'
Eagle Machine No. found the Citizens
Motor team in form and lost the entlre
eel = Jacobs led the Citizens team WIN
a score OF $50 on games OF IA 1911 anu
piston Service also connected for three
Games from Commonwealth insurance,
kline providing the msrgin OF victory win
counts OF 204. 24o and IFS. total OF DIV
Hunter tried hard to put the J. G
granion team in the win column. Dns
smith had his ball working LOT oos
count and the National Refining bows
took the set. Parsons was away 70 q
s ssEsqa st for a Bis Bic honor count.
The Dairy Products League opening on
the Parkway alleys found the Weber MIX
team taking three games from BANQUET oy
league leading total OF SOS for the win
ners,
Mutual Mix also took three the Hoo
sier Gold boys being the victims. other
Rr srrts MIX and Folks Best over Sugar
Greek and Sehlosser.
Tvo-game wins ruled the Federal League
nlay on the Central alleys. the Collectors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
TECH HARRIERs WIN

Placing five runners among the
first eight to finish, Tech easily won
the flve-cornered cross country
meet at Warren Central Thursday.
John Thoeny of Tech led the pack
to the wire. Warren Central.
Manual. Ben Davis and Southport
finished in that order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
GAINES RAPS ITALIAN

By Times Special
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Larry Gaines,
British empire heavyweight cham
pion, trounced Salvatore Ruggirello,
Italian giant, in twelve rounds hers
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
City H. S. Schedule

This Afternoon
Bloomington at Tech.
Manual at Park school
Broad Ripple at Plainfield.
Shortridge at Greenfield.
Tonight
Cathedral VS.. Southport at Butler bowl.
Washington at Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
MORSE IN NET FINALS

The winner of the Burns Wright
match, halted Thursday by dark
ness with Burns leading by one set,
will play Morse in the finals of the
Shortridge tennis tournament to-
day. Morse defeated Lathrop, 6-1,
6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
CORBETT, BROUnLARD SIGN

BOSTON. Sept. 30.-Young Cor
bett III. CALIFORNIA; welterweight.
and Lou Brouillard. former cham
pion, have been signed for a bout
here Nov. Is, the winner TO be
recognized in some states as well
terweight champion. Jackie Fields.
the present titleholder, has been
inactive for months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O-Big Ten
conference football teams tapered
off with light workouts today for
the seasons opening games Satur-
day.
Northwestern is ready to face
Missouri without, the services of
Ernest pug Rentner, star half
back, who is handicapped by
charley horse.
The Michigan squad had several
cripples and was not expected to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

Runs batted in-D!ckey, q Chapman. ?:
Gehrig. l. Stephenson. /; Demaree. !. Two
base hits-Herman, Stephenson. Three
base hit-Cuyler Sacrifice hit-Jurges.
Left on bases Chicago, 7; New YORK. S.
Struck out-By warneke, 7; by Gomez, 8.
Bases on balls-Of warneke, 4; Of Gomez.
/. Double plays-Herman 10 urges to
Grimm. ?; warneke to Hartnett to urges;
Hartnett to Herman. Umpires-Klem and
Magerkurth National League; Dinneen
and Van Grafan american League. Time
of game-l.46
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
WORLD SERIES FACTS
STANDING OF CLUBS
STATISTICS BOTH GAMES

>Receipts do not include government tax.
The official paid attendance Of the
second game of the 1892 world series ex-
ceeded that of the opening contest by
$3.50. The total receipts showed cor
responding increase. The second game OF
the 1881 series in st. Louis drew a PAID
attendance of 35 .941.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Second Game
CAT New York Thursday
NEW YORK

AoVais .--.s. .....-Sf "A Is
HemSley batted for warneke in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

total OF SIS by Misehler led the Sim
clair Refnine team 10 an odd game WIN
over Eagle Machine No. | during ,i the Aus1-
motive League series on the 4L sts ssriss
Was the Sinclairs' loss Of their one game
as Mischler was rolling q 242'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

The No. and No teams of the L
3. AyreS League were away 70 peTleoo
and No as No. Z. No. and No. ; won
the rubber from No. 4, No. and NO, ~.
Kriner was easily the star OF tnis psaos
and 2l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

The Bankers League games resulted IN
a triple win for Indiana Nauonal no, i
indiana trust No. ! and an Dad game
win for No. and Indiana Trust no. Z
from No and Indiana Nauonsl Nc.
SIS and lead this loop in all departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

The Dairy Products League opening on
team taking three games from BANQUET by
ton heavy scores Gardner tossing the
league leading total OF SOS for the win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

Eagle Machine No found the Citizens
Motor team in form and lost me enute
set C. Jacobs led the citizens team WIN
score OF $50 on games OF IA iS' anu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

Hunter tried hard to put the j. G
Sranion team IN the win column. but
smith had his ball working for a 6os
ro,,nt and the National Refining bows
toot the set, Parsons was away TO-
ereat start. but a i40 finish spoiled his
Chance for a big honor count.