Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing the Field With Billy Evans' EAST season the New York Yankees early assumed a commanding lead in the American League race because of threo sustained winning streaks, lasting over eight, eleven and sixteen victories. This year the Yankees are out in

front because of added power that Lou Gehrig has furnished at the bat. Not only has “Powerhouse Lou,” as -his teammates know him, stolen much of Babe Ruth’s thunder, but he also has been ’a whale at driving in runs. Gehrig, a good batsman last season, has been a

Evans

truly great one this year. His superlative hitting has been the bigjest improvement in the play of a club that has made progress in various other features. Even if Ruth should catch and pass Gehrig in the stretch of the American League home-run derby, the latter’s great batting will stand as one of the high lights of the present season. Gehrig has great power in his shoulders and arms, while Ruth gets his distance because of the "swish” of his swing. He starts far back and has a |bng follow through. aN the spring it was admitted New York had a strong offense, but the defense was questioned, principally the pitching. Now comes Manager Huggins strongerly to the front for his pitching staff. “The credit due my pitchers has been overlooked because of the great batting of the entire club,” said Miller. “Several weeks back when we beat Washington in a double-header and scored something like thirty-five runs in the two games, the phenomenal batting of the club was given much space, but no thought was tendered the pitchers. As I recall it, Washington got two runs in one game and one tally in the other. “The Yankee pitching in the slaughter of the Washington club was well-nigh perfect, but it was passed over without comment because the entire club went on a batting rampage.” Huggins Is right again. New York has had the most consistently good pitching in the American League. The pitching has been on a par with the batting, which is saying considerable. ESPITE the commanding lead F) the New York club now boasts, the American League race would have been a bang-up affair had Washington not started so slowly, due to poor pitching. “They say that ninety games will usually win a big league pennant,” said Manager Harris of Washington to me recently. “Well, we are going to win that many this year and our chances of going over are not very bright. “That fellow Gehrig is the difference for better between the Yanks of this year and last. If he had been traveling normal this season, Washington would be right on New York’s heels. “Take it from me New York has more than brute strength. It has a fine outfield, a slick working combination around short and second and has been getting smart pitching. “Don’t get the impression that the Nats are oat of it. A lot of things can happen in baseball from now to October. However, if we don’t get ’em this year, we will next.” At the present time, no club in the majors is playing better ball than Washington and the club is getting good pitching, something that was lacking in the spring.

BEST OF CITY SWIMMERS ENTER EVENTS AT RIPPLE Indianapolis Aquatic Stars Get Chance to Match Skill Against Strong Outside Paddlers.

The fastest swimmers in Indianapolis will be in competition in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. outdoor championship at Broad Ripple next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. ~ The Indianapolis Athletic Club has sent in a strong team of entrants, trained in the pool of that club- There is enough class in these entrants, to give the visiting swimmers much competition. Already entered from Indianapolis, with others coming are John Moore, unattached, and the following brilliants from the Indianapolis Athletic Club: Bob Zaiser, Frank Kennedy, Henry Churchman, Randall Wills, Russell Tolen, Everett Mildner, James Hall, William Weiss and Jerry Rhoades. Virginia Reis, a back stroke and

1928 Tourney at French Lick

By Times Special mERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 11.—French Lick will be the scene in 1928 of the State amateur golf championship tournament, it was decided here Wednesday night at a meeting of the association. Homer McKee, Indianapolis, was elected president. He succeeds William Lincoln of Columbus. J. D. Young. Lafayette. and Jess, -?ler, Indianapolis, wen tted vice president am , . ■ls, jyspectively. ■> jMI —

Quarter-Finals Are Played in State Amateur Golf Tournament

Paolino Has ‘Wise Money’ Back of Him Contest Tonight to ‘Make or Break’ Spanish ' Contender. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—With a real load of wise money and the spare change of the whole Spanish colony riding with him, Paolino Uzcudun will go into the ring with Jack Delaney tonight for a contest that either may make or break him as a championship prospect. They are both gambling on a chance to get a crack at the heavyweight championship next year, but Paolino is taking the bigger gamble. Delaney has everything to gain and practically nothing to lose. If he is defeated he can find the excuse of size and strength against him and he can go back to the light heavyweight division, where he ruled as champion until he resigned the title. Paolino has everything to lose. If he is defeated he will explode into a small time heavyweight and if he wins he will have to answer: “Why shouldn’t you beat that little fellow with all your size and strength?” Paolino never has been knocked out or knocked off his feet and many believe there isn’t a gamer or tougher man in the game. Delaney has taken several on the whiskers and his hands have cracked up on him several times. Two*Day Event for Local Women Mrs. Gage Hoag, secretary of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association, today announced a two-day medal handicap play Aug. 15 and 16. The first day’s play will be staged over the Broadmoor course and the second day’s empetition over the Highland links. Play each day will commence at 8:30. Players have been requested to send their entries with handicaps to Mrs. C. A. Tucker, Riley 4996. before 9 a. m. Saturday. It will be the fifth tournament sponsored by the association. Dundee Defends Welter Crown Bi / United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 11.— Joe Dundee, welterweight champion of the world, and Pinkey, Mitchell, former junior welterweight champ, were to meet this afternoon in a championship fight. It will be the resumption of hostilities that began two years ago. Mitchell and Dundee fought in Philadelphia and the latter won the decision.

Baseball Big Five

Bu United Press . . Babe Ruth’s thirty-sixth home run of the season won the game for the Yankees over the Senators. Ruth also made two singles out of his four times up. Ty Cobb also showed signs of coming to life W hitting a triple, double and single out of four appearances. Hornsby made a single in two attempts. Gehrig’s best was a single in four tries. Returning to the game after a week’s absence, Tris Speaker went hitless in four times up. Averages AB H Pet. HR Gehrig 417 161 .386 38 Ruth 376 137 .364 36 Speaker 384 140 .362 1 Hornsby 401 138 .344 17 Cobb 347 117 .337 5

free style swimmer, with a large local reputation is entered, representing the Elks’ Club. Thelma Darby Willis, something of a veteran swimer, in spite of her lack of years, is entered and will compete in several events, including the National junior 300 meters medley. Helen Lee Smith, of Ravenswood, is entered in the 100-pound city championship. John Nickerson, unattached, is entered in a wide variety of events. The Catholic Community center of Ft. Wayne is sending a strong team including Ruth McGuire, Alice Mason, Joseph Stock, Howard Montgomery, Alfred Deoge, Robert Bradley and Joseph Kelly. GENE SARAZEN WINS Takes Long Island Open Golf Tourney With Total of 290 Strokes. fill United Press f SALISBURY PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Gene Sarazen captured the Long Island open golf championship Wednesday with a total of 290 strokes, eleven under his nearest rival. Sarazep had a 68-74-72-76 for the four rounds. COLONELS TRIM SAINTS By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Aug. 11.— Louisville defeated St. Pau), 3 to 2, in a pitchers’ battle which was broken up by Wannufger’s error in the ninth and which resulted in for Louisville.

Flanigarf Scores 71, One * Over Par, to Lead Vine Kercheval. 11926 CHAMP TRAILS Mitchell 2 Up on 18—Reed Also Ahead. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent ’ TERRE HAUE, Ind., Aug. 11.— Ed Flanigan, young Crawfordsville star, set a 1927 tournament record in the quarter-final round of match play in the State Amateur golf tourney here today, navigating the treacherous, rolling Alan Dale course in 71 strokes, one over par, to lead Vince Kercheval, of Indianapolis, five up at the end ..of their first eighteen hole round. They were to play the final eighteen holes of their match this afternoon. Flanigan might have equaled, if not surpassed, par if he had not proved erratic at certain times. He took three putts on the fourteenth green after being ten feet from the pin on his tee shot. Scores Birdie Four ' He took three putts on the seventeenth and then came back with a birdie four on the eighteenth to score his one-over-par performance. Flanigan’s card: Out 453 445 343—35 In 434 454 354—36—71 Kercheval’s card: Out ~..( 543 443 453—38 In 445 354 835—38—76 Both Kercheval and Flanigan/ halved the ninth hole with birdie three. , Dwight Mitchell of French Lick, a former State champion, had Johnny Simpson, Terre Haute, defending champion, two down at the end of their eighteen-hole morning round today. The players finished all even at the end of the first nine and continued their spectacular play on the second nine. They halved the fourteenth with birdies. Green's Play Differs The difference between theif play was quite noticeable on the greens. Mitchell was putting accurately while Simpson was banging the ball all over the velvet-like carpet. Their cards: Mitchell: Out /...., 453 455 354—38 In 345 344 355—36—V4 Simpson: Out 114 445 445—38 In 445 444 355—38—V6 Johnny Lehman of Gary found the going tough on his outward nine and finished one up on C. W. Harrison, of Attica, at the end of eighteen-hole round today. Lehman had a medal round of 74 for the eighteen while Harrison possessed a 75. The Gary youngster was three up at the turn, but Harrison staged a spectacular comeback on the incoming nine and succeeded in drawing quite close to the Purdue student. Their cards: Lehman: ‘ Out 444 445 344—38 In 535 454 345—38—74 Harrison: Out 453 445 455—39 In 444 453 336—36—75 Reed Three Up Bill Reed of Indianapolis was three up on Glenn Lance, Terre Haute municipal links star, at the end of their eighteen-hole round today. - Reed was three up at the end of eleven and held his advantage to the last green. Reed’s card: Out 454 444 345—37 In 344 351 255—35—72 Lance’s card: Out 553 446 454—40 In 444 364 245—36—76 The semi-final round Friday and the final match Saturday also are to be thirty-six h"le matches, the same as today’s round. Complete Wednesday results: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT —Firit Round— Will Dlddel. I. C. C„ defeated Dan Coburn, I. C. C„ 3 and 1. *V. Kercheval, Riverside, defeated Frank Blnford, Highland, 1 up. nineteen holes. Ed Flanigan. Crawfordsville, defeated Charles Taylor. South Bend, 3 and 2. Robert Reseller, Kokomo, defeated J. D. Harrington. South Bend, 5 and 4. Dwight Mitchell. French Lick, defeated Paul Shaffer. Highland, 7 and 6. Chick Bader, Gary, defeated J. E. Blxler, Lafayette. 1 up. Frank Shields, I. C. C., defeated Dr. E. W. Gant, Highland. 7 and 6. John Simpson. Terre Haute, defeated Dr. M. E. Clark. Highland. 4 and 3. John Lehman, Gary, defeated Joe McDuffee. I. C. C., 4 and 3. John Burnham. Michigan City, defeated George Denny, Highland, 1 up. G. W. Harrison, Attica, defeated Homer, Davidson. Marion. 5 and 4. Jack TuitA Highland, defeated Ray Jones. Avalon” 3 and 2. Bob Bowen, I. C. C.. defeated Mike Moore, South Bend, 1 up. nineteen holes. G. S. Lance. Terre Haute, defeated J. H. Powell, Michigan City. 3 and 2. R. B. Taylor, Greencastle, defeated John Bartlett, Hammond. 2 and 1. William Reed, Riverside, defeated Ben Cohee, 1 up, twenty holes. —Second Round— John Simpson defeated Frank Shields, 1 up, nineteen holes. Ed Flanigan defeated Robert Resener. 5 and 3. Dwight Mitchell defeated Chick Bader, 2 up. John Lehman defeated Robert Bowen. 7 and 6. G. S. Lancs defeated a. B. Taylor, 3 and 2. Vine Kercheval defeated Will Dlddel. 1 Q. W. Harrison defeated John Burnham. 2 and 1 Will Reed defeated Jack Tulte, 1 up. nineteen holes Spencer Winner ofslß,ooo Event Bu Times Special NORTH RANDALL, Ohio, Aug. 11. —Spencer, 2-year-old trotter, owned by David M. Look, New York, driven by Lon McDonald .Indianapolis, won the SIB,OOO Rainy Day sweepstakes, feature event on the second day’s Grand Circuit, program here on Wednesday. Spencer took the first heat in 2:05 2-5, anew record. The horse was third in the second heat, but won rather handily in the final heat. Spencer was given a good race by Virginia Senator, driven by the veteran, Sep Palin. DOUBLES NET EVENT ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 11.—The' fifth annual Elkhart County open doubles tennis tournament will be held here Sunday, Aug. 21. Sixteen selected teams are to compete.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Benching of Cuyler Helps Trade Rumor Manager Bush Fines Star Outfielder for listless’. Base Running. By Times Special PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11.—Manager Ownie Bush of the Pirates is on! the warpath these days and fans here are speculating on the possibility of a disposal of Hazen “Kiki” Cuyler, star Pittsburgh outfielder. Cuyler has been benched by the Pirate boss following a SSO fine imposed for going into second base during the receht New York series! “standing up.” The player insisted he did not slide because he wished to prevent a double play. Another angle was placed into the affair when local sports writers pointed out that the star gardener preferred playing center to left, his last assignment, and that he was'’ dissatisfied with his place in the batting order, desiring a place, farther down than second. Several clubs were named in the rumors as likely bidders should Cuyler be placed on the market at the end of the season. New York was included in the list pf those clubs apt to make a dive at the chance to add Cuyler to their line-pp.

Major League Comment

Bu United Press The Chicago Cubs, National League leaders, were idle, but that didn’t prevent them from gaining a half game on the second place Pittsburgh Pirates, who were defeated by the Giants, Wednesday. One bad inning spelled disaster for the Pirates, and that came in the eighth. Passes, singles and errors .combined to give the New Yorkers six runs and brought out an 8-3 victory. The Pirates used five pitchers against the Giants and not a one was effective. Kremer started the game and was succeeded by Dawson,' Hill, Cvengros and Miljus. Babe Ruth played the hero role in the New York Yankees' 4-3 victory over Washington. His single scored one run in the first while a home-run from the Ruthian bat in the third scored three more runs and assured the victory. Umpire Rowland w*% in considerable difficulty throughout. He benched Manager Harris and then during an argmenr. with Bluege in the fourth was faurget of a pop bottle shower. He was not hit. Two unearned runs gave Detroit a 2-1 victory over St. Louis in a pitcher’s battle between Owen Carroll and Milton Gaston. Fothergill l was injured when he collided with the fench while going after a fly. The winning streak of the Boston Red Sox was stopped when Philadelphia took the opening game of the series, 12-2. Lefty Grove did the pitching for Philadelphia and struck out nine men.

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Toledo 72 42 .631 Milwaukee 66 49 .574 Kansas City 66 51 .564 St. Paul 63 .65 .534 Minneapolis 62 57 .521 INDIANAPOLIS 49 66 .426 Louisville .. .., 45 73 .381 Columbus 43 73 .371 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. N York. 77 32 .707 Chicago. 52 56 .481 Wash. .64 43 .598 Cleveland 45 63 .417 Detroit. 56 48 .538*3t. Louis 41 64 .390 Phlla... 57 50 .5331805t0n.. 35 71 .330 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L., Pet. "hicago. 65 40 .619|Cincin... 49 56 .467 Pittsbgh 61 43 .586 Brklvn. . 47 60 .439 3t. Louis 59 45 ,567 l Bos(on. . 39 61 39Q N York. 58 50 .537 Phlla... 40 63 .38# Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. -S' New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results (First Game) Kansas City . 200 000 000—2 11 2 Columbus 210 000 10*—4 7 1 Davis, Shinault; Meeker, Bird. (Second Gamei Kansas City ......... 201 500 000—8 12 2 Columbus 001 OJp 110—3 9 2 Sheehan, Peters; Morris. Fishbaugh, Ferrell. Milwaukee \ 000 030 000—3 8 i Toledo ...A 013 010 11*—7 14 1 Jonnard. Gearin, McMenemy, Young; Huntzlnger. O'Neil. St. Paul AA. 000 001 001—2 6 2 Louisville 200 000 001—3 8 3 Shealy, Gaston: Holley, McMullen. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 103 000 000— 4 9 1 Washington 010 020 000— 3 8 1 Hoyt. Moore, Collins; Zachaty. Marberry, Ruel. x Boston 000 000 101— 3 4 2 Philadelphia 010 040 25*—12 13 0 Welzer, Wingfield. Hofmann: Grove, Cochrane. St. Louis 000 000 Old— 1 8 3 Detroit 011 000 00*— 2 6 0 Gaston, Schang; Canoll, Woodall. (Only games scheduled.) -

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Meets Grace at Ft. Harrison

4Br * W !■ V..

. Patsy. Rocco Patsy Rocco of East Chicago Is coming back to the Ft. Harrison arena next Tuesday night after a long absence and is cast for a ten-round engagement with Meyer Grace of Chicago. Grace has shown here twice recently, knocking out Billy Leonard and outpointing Jimmy Finley.

DIVIDED twin bill filled WITH FEATURE PASTIMING Millers Get 8 Runs in One Inning—Koupal Wins for Tribe —Layne and Smith Shine.

After splitting a double header Wednesday. Indians and Millers were to stage their third fracas of the series today. The Kelley pastimers Take their last local appearance of the season in the serfls finale Friday and will be followed here by the Sainta The Wednesday ttfin bill was alive with features. The Tribe had a good grip on the. opener when the visitors rallied an 4 scored eight runs in the eighth stanza and captured the laurels. 11 to 8. Steph Swetonic was left on the mound too long even if the club is short of pitchers. He was exhausted. Schemanske finally relieved him and was wild and the Millers cake-walked in. Stopped by Koupal Louis Koupal checked Minneapolis in the wind-up struggle of thd 1 afternoon and hurled the Betzelites to victory. 5 to 2. Earlwbmith, Minneapolis outfielder, had ten pu touts in center field during the first tilt' and nearly equalled the A. A. record for chances accepted by an outfielder. The record is ten putouts and one assist, by Paul .Johnson, with Columbus in 1925. ‘Schmitty” also was a bear with the bat in that opener. He poled a home run and two doubles and walked once, and he scored four times. He crossed the plate twice in the “fat” eighth. Layne Gets Six Hits Herman Layne was best for the Indians with six hits during the two games. He collected a home run and three singles ih the opening battle and a triple and single in the night cap. Smith got only one hit off Koupal, a double in four attempts. Only one miscue was charged against the Tribe in the two tilts. Ralph Miller played third base Wednesday in absence of Yoter, who

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 200 000 060—8 9 2 Pittsburgh 000 000 300—3 10 1 Benton. Henrv Taylor; ltremer. Dawson. Hill, Cvengros. Miljus, Gooch. Spencer. (First Gamei Philadelphia 200 301 000—6 10 2 Boston 000 000 000—0 5 2 Pruett Wilson: Greenfield, Edwards. Goldsmith, Hogan. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 100 000—1 6 0 Boston 003 010 10*—5 13 0 Ferguson, Wilson; R. Smith, Urban. (Only games scheduled.) LOCAL TEAMS On'gARD L_ Shortridge >llO Tech Included on Richmond Grid Schedule. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 11.—The Shortridge and Technical High School football teams of Indianapolis are included on the schedule announced by Morton High School of this city. shortridge is to play here Oct. 7 and Technical is to be met at Indianapolis Oct. 14. MEUSEL HITS ’EM By United Press , TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 11.—Huntzinger pitched excellent ball here enabling Toledo to take the third game of the series from Milwaukee, 7 to 3. Muesel knocked a homer, a doiible and a single while his teammates assisted in knocking Jonnard from the box.

BASEBALL NEW YORK YANKEES VS. INDIANAPOLIS x AUG. 15 Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig Seats on Sale at Ball Park or Call BElmont 0107*0108

Miss Dunn Takes Kokomo Honors

By Times Special‘s KOKOMO, Ind., Au& 11.—Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis, State woman’s golf champion, won the State invitational meet held here Wednesday by shooting a gross score of 78 for eighteen holes. The champion was in splendid form and secured five birdies. Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville captured the runner-up honors with a gross score of 85. • Mrs. Scott Snyder, Ft. Wayne, was third with 89. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, Indianapolis, 90, tied for fourth with Mrs. Albert Bison, Ft. Wayne. Low net trophies were awarded Mrs. Harry McAdams, Lafayette* 1 Mrs. P. G. Skillern, _ South Bend; Mrs. J. R. McCann, Lebanon, and Mrs. Laura Harris, South Bend. All four had low net scores of 78. WORLD RECORD CLAIMED By United Press LONDON, Aug. 11.—Eino Borg claimed a world record Wednesday after running 2,000 meters in 5 minutes 23.4 seconds, an Exchange Telegraph Copenhagen dispatch says. Paavo Nurmi a month ago had run the distance in 5 minutes 24.6 seconds.

was sold to the Chicago Cubs. Fred Haney, obtained in the deal, was expected to be on hand for work this afternoon. Many fans are looking forward to the coming of the New York Yankees Monday and the visit of Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth no doubt will attract a huge throng to Washington Park. Tickets for the Yankee-Indian exhibition are going rapidly. PACER DROPS DEAD Bp Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 11.—Star H.. a pacer owned by S. A. Syphert, of Walkerville, Mich., dropped dead here Wednesday while being worked out at the fair ground race track. Indigestion is thought to have been the cause of the horse’s death.

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Wednesday’s Games

(Firit Game) MINNEAPOLIS AB R. H. O. A. E Loftus. lb .....3 1 2 9 3 1 McAuley. 2b .... 3 1 0 3 1 1 Smith, c( 4 4 3 10 0 0 Tucker, rs 5 1 2 1 1 0 Duncan, It 5 0 2 0 l 0 Emmer. ss 4 0 0 l 4 1 Gowdy. c 4 0 2 0 0 0 Ezzell 0 1 o o # n n Krueger c 1 0 1 1 0 0 Bohne, 3b 4 2 1 2 1 0 Wilson, p 3 0 1 0 5 0 Rawlings 1 1 1 o o o Moon. p .... 1 0 o 0 and 0 Totals ...38 11 15 27 16 3 Ezzell ran (or Gowdy In eighth. Rawlings batted (or W’llson in eighth INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, Cl 3 2 1 3 0 0 Connolly, ss 5 2 2 4 1 o Layne. It ~..5 1 4 0 0 0 Snyder, c 4 1 l 6 2 o Holke, lb 4 1 2 10 0 0 Miller, 3b 5 0 1 1 4 0 Betzel. 2b 3 1 1 2 7*o Enger. rs 4 0 2 u M 0 Swetonic. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Schemanske. p 1 o 0 1 1 o Totals 37 8 14 27 18 6 Minneapolis 000 111 080—11 Indianapolis 004 020 002— 8 Home runs—Layne. Smith. Three-base hit—Tucker. Two-base hits—Connolly, Smith (2i, Krueger. Sacrifice hits—McAuley. Holke. Snyder, Emmef. Stolen bases—Snyder. Betzel. Tucker, Krueger. Matthews. Lavne. Double play—Connolly to Betzel to Holke. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 7; Indianapolis. 7. Bases 3>n bulls —Off Swetonic. 3; off Wilson, 2; off Moon, 1; off Schemanske. 1. Struck out—By Swetonic, 4: by Schemanske, 1; bv Moon, 1. Wild pitches—Swetonic. 3; Wilson. 1. Hits —Off Swetonic, 12 in 7 2-3 Innings; off Schemanske, 3 in 1 1-3 Innings: off Wilson. 12 In 7 Innings; off Moon. 2 In 2 Innings. Winning pitcher—Wilson. Losing pitcher-Swetonic Umpires-Derr and Powell. Time—2:o4. (Second Game) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O. A E Loftus. lb 4 0 1 10 0 1 McAuley. Jb 4 0 1 33 0 Smith. c( 4 0 1 2 T 1 Tucker, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Duncan. If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Emmer. ss 4 1 2 1 4 1 Krueger, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Bohne, 3b 4 0 I 0 3 0 Hubbeil. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Rawlings 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moon, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oowdy 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 2 9 24 12 3 Rawlings batted for ifubbel) In seventh. Gowdy batted for Moon In ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, es 4 0 0 6 0 o Connolly, ss 3 1 o o 4 o Lavne. If 3 1 2 2 0 0 Russell, rs 3 1 1 4 1 0 Holke, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 Miller. 3b 4 0 1 0 2 1 Betzel. 2b 3 o 1 4 2 o Florence, c 3 2 1 2 0 0 Koupal. p 2 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 29 5 9 27 10 1 Minneapolis 000 000 200—2 Indianapolis 001 102 10*—5 Three-base hits—Layne. Duncan. Twobase hits—Emmer (2). Smith. Sacrifice hits—Russell. Lavne. Koupal. Stolen bases —Connolly. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 7; Indianapolis. 6. Bases on balls—Off Hubbellf 1; off Moon, 2. Struck out—Bv Koupal. 2: bv Hubbeil, 1; by Moon. 2. Hits—Off Hubbeil. 7 In 6 innings; off Moon, 2 in 2 innings. Umpires—Powell and Derr. Time—l:3l.

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’AUG. It 1927

Tilden May Not Play in Net Finals Reports Circulate Thai *3ig Bill’ Will Withdraw From Event. Bu Unit <il Press SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y.. Aug 11. —Possibility of a Reno La CosteWilliam Tilden match in the finals of the Meadow Club's tournament were lessened here today as reports circulated that Tilden would withdraw. Added significance was conh Inert in the announcement that La Cotte and Jacques Brugnon. French Davis Cup players, had defaulted in Uio doubles’ division. La Coste gave as the reason, “Brugnon is too tired to play." Tilden would not comment on the report he planned to withdraw. He advanced to the quarter-finals in the singles by a slashing victory over Yoshiro Ohta of Japan, 6-1, 6-0. La Coste disposed of Julius Seligson of New York, 6-4, 6-2. If Tilden played today he was to meet Wilmer Allison. Texas youth and intercollegiate champion, who won from Cranston Holman, 2-6, 6-3. 6-4. La Coste’s opponent for today was Dr. Carl Fischer. * Other qu&rter-flnals matches brought together Lewis White of Texas and Jacques Brugnon of France! and George Lott of Chicago against John Doeg of California. ROE IN BAD SHAPE By United Press MINEOLA, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Fred Roe, Texas banker, rancher and polo player, still was unconscious today at the hospital where lip was taken after he had been injured Sunday afternoon in a practice polo game at Port Washington. LAMAR SUSPENDED / By United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.—Bill Lamar, outfielder recently purchased by the Senators from the Athletics, has been indefinitely suspended after seeking a SI,OOO bonus for joining Washington.