Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—lt must be true as the very nice people say that there is an important difference between the amateur sportsman and the professional sportsman. There is the instance of Mr. Lawson Robertson, head coach of the American Olmpic team, and an

amateur sportsman of no little distinction. As coach of the team Mr. Robertson is '.lso spokesman iur the amateurs in his charge. When Mr. Robertson left for A m st e r dam some weeks ago he spoke with pardonable vestbursting pride of the a t h letic prowess of his

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joe Williams

young men and even a bleary-eyed victim of astigmatism could have read between the lines that the gentleman anticipated a StarSpangled sweep. As the meet unfolded Mr. Robertson was fated to learn that there can be many a headache between anticipation and realization. His young men did not do so well. They took it on the chin in a manner to which they had not been accustomed. ana Mr. Robertson explained this phenomenon on the assorted grounds that (A) the boys had gone stale (3) ine track was in poor shape; (C) the wooden shoe clogging of the native Albertina Rasch Girls disturbed the athletes’ slumbers; (D) the judging was rather injudicial if not downright rank: (E) the valet service was terrible.

OP course Mr. Robertson might have added that in most cases his young men were beaten by better young men. or young men who happened to be in better condition. In fact, if Mr. Robertson were not •looked on as such an illustrious representative of amateurism his explanations of the failure of his team might be diagnosed as a common bleat or vulgar squawk, and instead of falling on sympathetic ears there would be a tendency, if fear, to ridicule the gentleman and his attitude. One of the silly traditions of sport is that in the amateur you will generally find a higher sense of sportsmanship and competitive chivalry than in the professional. This is silly because it presumes that character is a quality that is determined by regulations, rather than the natural impulses of the individual. (Editor’s note: We are really very serious about this.) The truth is, of course, there is no great elemental difference between the amateur and the professional. You will find some professionals who come closer to the popular amateur standard of enthusiastic interest and fair play than some amateurs themselves.

tt a a Rogers hornsby, for ex- i ample, was dismissed from the Giants last winter “for the best interests of the club.” He went to the Braves. His place was taken by Andy Cohen, a youog Jewish player from the minor leagues, tt tt a THE Braves opened the season against the Giants at the Polo Grounds. Hornsby was at second for them and Cohen at second for the Giants. Before the game started Hornsby called on Cohen and shook hands With him. “Don’t let the wolves get your goat out there today, kid,” he said. “Keep your head up and you can’t fail.” This was a splendid sporting gesture. I don’t think Hornsby could have improved on it had he been an amateur. Last week Gene Tunney defended his title as heavyweight champion of the world against Tom Heeney, an intruder from New Zealand, in the eighth round Heeney stepped back from a clinch dropped his guard and stood there defenseless blinking his left eye. He was wide open for a killing punch and Tunney. eager to retire with the plaudits of the crowd ringing in his ears, had gone into that fight determined to win by a knockout. It is the law of the ring that anything goes once the gong has sounded. Tunney stepped back, waited a full second or two, and did not renew the attack until Heeney had made the first movement of aggression. This was another of those little sporting touches that legend reserve strictly for the amateur —but which flash often enough in the course oi r ''ssional combat to show that the sordid mnney men can be pretty respectable chaps. u tt a Your urban correspondent does not know what if anything all this has to do with Mr. Lawson Robertson and his squawks—beg pardon, c planations—but if it succeeds in implying that one can be a professional and yet be a man of honor and spirit I think a few may be inclined to agree t l '- J this is so. YOUNGSTERS’ TOURNEY Seventy-Two Holes of Play in City Playground Meet. The first city playground golf tournament, seventy-two holes, medal play, over the nine-hole miniature course in Spades Park, will start Monday. The first eighteen will be played Monday, another round Tuesday and the final thirtysix holes Wednesday. The local course is the only park playground course in the United States, so far as is known. •Entrants may be either amateurs or caddies, under 16 years July 1, and only a mashie and putter may be used. Entries close Sunday niglf\ when pairings will b* made.

Tribe and Saints in Finale; Climbing Millers Are Here Nex&

Gala Friday for Tribe

(First Game) ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Morehart, 2b 5 0 2 1 2 0 Foss. 3b j... 4 1 1 1 2 0 Funk, cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 Roettger lb 5 1 1 12 1 1 Scarritt. rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Haas. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Wanninger, ss 4 0 2 2 3 1 Gaston, c 2 0 1 4 0 0 Kirsch, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Belts 1 0 0 0 0 0 McQuaid. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Davis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Zahniser, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 2 11 24 11 2 Betts batted for Kirsch in second. Davis batted for McQuaid in eighth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavnt. If 5 1 2 1 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 0 0 4 3 0 Haney. 3b 4 0 0 33 0 Russcli. rs 3 2 i 1 0 0 Comorosk.v, cf 3 2 3 4 0 0 Holke. lb 0 0 0 10 ' 0 0 Warstler S3 4 0 1 i 5 0 Spencer, c 4 0 1 4 0 0 Swetonic. p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 S 8 27 11 0 3t. Paul 010 000 100—2 Indianapolis 302 000 OOx—s Home run—Russell. Two-base hits— Funk. Moorehart, Foss. Sacrifice hits— Connolly, Holke (2). Stolen bases— Comorosky. Double plays—Warstler to Holke (2'. Left on bases —St. Paul. 12; Indianapolis. 9. Bases on balls off Kirsch. 2: off Swetonic. 5. Struck out— By Swetonic. 4; by McQuaid. 2; by Zahniser. 1. Hit batsman —Comorosky. Holke (bv McQuaidi. Losing pitcher— Kirsch. Hits—Off Kirsch, 3 in 1 inning; off McQuaid. 5 in 6 innings; off Zahniser, 0 in 1 inning. Umpires—Johnson and Goetz. Time—l:ss. (Second Game! ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Morehart, 2b 4 1 1 1 0 0 Foss. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Funk, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Roettger. lb 4 0 1 7 1 0 Scarritt. rs 4 0 3 1 0 0 Haas, if 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wanninger. ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 Gaston, c ...2 0 1 9 0 0 Hopkins, p 2 0 0 1 1 1 Murray .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 24 5 1 Murray batted for Hopkins in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. If 3 1 3 2 0 1 Connolly. 2b 4 1 0 4 3 0 Haney. 3b 3 1 1 1 5 0 Russell, rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Comorosky. cf...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Holke. lb 3 0 1 8 0 0 Warstler, ss 3 0 1 33 0 Florence, c 4 0 0 2 0 1 Leverett. p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 1 ~7 27 13 2 St. Paul 002 000 000—2 Indianapolis 200 010 OOx—3 Three-base hits—Comorosky. Two-base hits—Warstler. Holke. Sacrifice hits— Hanev, Hopkins. Stolen bases—Layne. 3; Hanev. Funk. Double plays— Leverett to Warstler to Connolly; Haney to Connolly to Holke. Left on bases—St. Paul, 7: Indianapolis. 9. Bases on balls —Off Leverett, 2 off Hopkins. 3. Struck out—Bv Leverett. 2; oy Hopkins. 8. Umpires—Goetz and Johnson. Time—l:so.

Three Singles and Walk, Steals Three Bases.

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Herman Layne

Ball park fans were made to forget the heat of Friday as they glimpsed the performance of Herman Layne, Tribe left fielder, in the second game of the double header which the Indians won, 3 to 2. He had a perfect day at bat with three singles and a walk and he stole second three times. That’s showing the old speed, Herman! He got two hits in five efforts in the afternoon opener. Title Match on in Public Links Event at Philly By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.—Phil Ogden, Cleveland street railway official, and Carl Kauffman, a Pittsburgh stenographer, were to meet today in the finals of the national public links tourney. It was a 38hole match. Kauffman is the defending champion. He defeated K. Morrison, St Joseph Mo.) bank clerk, 2 to 1. Friday in a semi-final match. Ogden downed Nick D’Onofrio, New York, by the same score. Kauffman was the favorite in the championship match today.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Sunday due to a cancellation. A. A.s Brookside A. A.s are without a game for will practice tonight at Brookside. For games call Washington 1584-J. Acme Juniors defeated the Indianapolis Blues last Sunday, 17 to 7. Juniors are without a game for Sunday. Call Belmont 0418 and ask for Kenneth. Indianapolis Triangles will take on the fast-stepping Elwood All-Stars Sunday at Elwood. In a previous tilt the Triangles won out, 7 to 5. Triangles desire games for Aug. 12 and 19 with the strongest State teams. Write H. E. Beplay, 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664. Porters Camp, Connersville and Batesville take notice. Strauss Says team will play at Porter’s Camp Sunday. Strauss has won seven straight and the -team’s record now stands at twelve victories in fourteen starts. Lefty Hall will pitch Sunday and George Harlan will catch. Virgil Voyles and Collyer will form the battery for Porter’s Camp. Due to a cancellation the Roy E. Steele All-Stars are without a game for Sunday. Any fast State team desiring a game call Belmont 1579 between 5 and 7 p. m. and ask for Bob Nield. Fast State teams desiring to book the Steeles after the 12th write Frank White, 805 S. Meridian St., or call Rtley 0417 before 8 p. m. Due to a misunderstanding the Indianapolis Red Men ar. without a game for Sunday and are anxious to book a game with a strong city or State Club. Red Men defeated the Franklin Grays Sunday at Hills Camp. 2 to 0. Brilliant pitching of Cassady featured the contest. For games address E. C. Turner, 2844 Rader St., or cal Talbot 1171 and ask for Gil Altop. USES TWO SETS OF CLUBS Pitcher Deberry with the Louisville Colonels plays golf left-handed and right-handed and carries two sets of clubs.

Another Twin Bill Sunday Faces Huatiing Betzel League Leaders. TWO VICTORIES FRIDAY Swetonic and Leverett Beat Nick Allans Apostles. With the series standing four games to two in the Indians’ favor, the Saturday fans are to .see the Saints in their last Indianapolis appearance of the season. Only one fracas is carded today, the rivals having staged three double-headers in as many days. On Sunday the burly Millers, bolstered by new faces, will hit town and there will be a double-header to open the five-game series. Mike Kelley's crew were held idle by rain Friday, while the Indians took two. and the Millers passed the Saints in the race K. C. Stays Close Kansas City, in second place, defeated Toledo Friday, but the Indians gained a half game and this morning the standing showed Bruno Betzel’s hustling pastimers topping the league by three and one-half games. The pennant battle certainly is hot and it now appears that at least four clubs will go down the stretch in a wild scramble. And Milwaukee still must be given a chance, the Brewers winning two at Columbus Friday. Swetonic and Leverett turned in the Tribe victories Friday, Steve winning the first tilt, 5 to 2, and Dixie emerging ahead in the second. 3 to 2. Outhit in both contests, the Indians won on their merits. Spectacular Stop Shortstop Warstler made an unbelievable stop in the ninth of the afternoon opener and turned it into a double play. With Funk on first, Roettger connected for a terrific drive to deep short, and Warstler snared the sphere by a wonderful scoop. The ball was hit so hard it nearily handcuffed the lad. but he came up with it while 5,000 fans roared.

Reb Russell socked a home run in the third of the first and Comorosky was brilliant with three singles and a stolen base. Holke Produces Walter Holke drove in the winning run in the second battle when he doubled to right-center in the fifth to score Haney, who had singled and stole second. It was "ladies’ day” and "kids’ day” and the biggest week-day crowd of recent years locally was on hand. Johnny Hopkins. St. Paul pitcher, struck out eight batsmen, in. the second struggle Friday. A bad first inning hurt him, the Indians scoring twice. He’s only 22 and is out of the Eastern League. The Indians, worn from the fight to hold the league lead, showed signs of cracking in the third Inning of the Friday nightcap, but the old fighting spirit asserted itself and the boys bounced back into form and fielded In grand style the remainder of the game. Fred Haney lnlured an ankle when he stole second in the wind-up affairs but remained in the game after Trainer Pierce taped the inlured underpinning. Haney played a bang-up game at third in both conflicts. Warstler singled home two mates In the opening round of the first setto. and what proved the winning run wsm included. Holke was not charged with a time at bat in the first contest. He walked once, sacrificed twice and got hit. The veteran has been playing "on his nerve" for he has many bruises. Comorosky singled three times in the opener and got hit once. He made a clean steal of third in the fifth. St. Paul used three pitchers in the first affair, Kirsch, McQuaid and Zahniser. There's no mercy in baseball. It’s the old survival of the fittest. When Haney was hurt Friday and limping, the Saints immediately sent a bunt his wav, figuring he couldn't come up with It. They got fooled. He snared It on the run and got Scarritt bv a neat toss. The Van Camp pork and bean man was a park visitor Friday and he left a supply of choice goods for the home run hitters. Dick Burrus, first-sacker purchased by the Indians late Wednesday from Boston Braves, failed to arrive Friday. Evidently he is coming from Boston via Seattle. Holke's skill in scooping difficult throws had much to do with the Indians’ success Friday. Reb Russell made a catch of a low liner on Haas in the sixth Inning of the Friday wind-up tilt that brought wild cheers from the stands.

Haas’ drive through the box In the seventh round of the first game nearly took Swetonlc’s meat hand with It. It was necessary to call time to permit Steve to massage out the sting. Comorosky’s triple in the second battle was a beauty that carried all the way to the fence in deep leftcenter. Dixie Leverett pitched fancy ball after the third inning and held the Saints t<> three hits in the last six rounds. That’s high class twiriling. Matthews was still out of the game with a lame ankle. He was in uniform. ARLINGTON PARK SOLD Builder of Chicago Race Track Sells Out for $1,000,000. 3// United Press CHICAGO, Aug 4. Arlington Park, aristocratic Chicago race track, has been sold by its builder, H. D. Brown of California, to A. H. Dressel and a group of Chicago capitalists for about $1,000,000, it was learned today. ALL EVEN UP Uu United Press MADISON, Wis., Aug. 4.—Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen were bested one up in a golf match here with Douglas Brook and Karl Schlicht, local club pros, in a best ball round.

Local Typo Entry in Tournament

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Left to right (back row) —G. Harvey Petty, Wendell J. Nave, Herbert S. Smith, business manager; Glenn K. Scheiring, Theodore O. Eiirgoit, Lawrence R. Pringle, Eugene V. White. Front row—Donald K. Petterson, Orla J. Steele, J. Arthur Miller, manager; John W. Ashe; Fielder Andrews, Glenn Munshower.

The reproduction above shows the local typo entry in the Union Printers’ International baseball tournament to be held in Boston, Aug. 11 to 19. The local printers have been playing in the Fraternal League and the Sunday

New Tunney Retirement Yarn Says He Feared Brain Injury in Ring Punch on Jaw Made Mind Blank Two Days, Story Relates —Dempsey Clouts Cleared Head.

By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 4—The New York News in a copyright story Friday said that Gene Tunney had quit the ring in order to prevent a recurrence of a brain injury that for two days made his mind a total blank a year ago. Tunney, according to the story, divulged this at a tea attended by two members of the Daily News staff. His wish to retire found its Inception in the fright he received at Close Battle on in Roque Event at Winona Lake By Timm Special WARSAW. Ind.. Aug. 4.—The national roque tourney at Winona Lake was in its sixth day today and competition was close in the first division (championship division). Three players in the title section remained undefeated after Thursday’s play. They are O. E. Barnhart, Chicago, the defending champ; H. C. Hayden. Cleveland, and W. H. Hoagland, Peoria, 111. LOCAL MEN IN MEET Several Indianapolis Entries Competein National Roque Event. Several Indianapolis entries are competing in the national roque tournament at Winona Lake and which will continue until Aug. 11. The Fall Creek Roque Club made the folowing entries: Champion Division Grant R. Dazey, former local all-round athlete and national roque champion in 1924; C. W. Hines, State roque champion in 1923; George Atkinson, a newcomer in the roque game. Second Division—A. B. Henderson. Third Division—E. W. Marks.

Holloway Wins From Schmadel Red Holloway handed Carl Schmadel a bad pasting in the sixround windup of the Broad Ripple fistic show Thursday night. Schmadel lost every round and in the fourth was stretched out for a nine-count. In the four-round semiwindup Ray Bredell shaded Earl Kepner. Kepner would have won had he not used some foul tactics with his knee. Young Jess shaded Jimmy Dunham in four rounds and Hap Williams shaded Dick Anderson in four rounds. There was plent; of action dished out for the large crowd. Next week Smiley Ryan and Tiger (Kid) Purvis meet in the main event. TODAY’S SELECTIONS BLUE BONNETS Dorothy Whitemore, Mister K. Miss Burrland. Sun Swept. Kia, Totara. Ebuford, Farceur. Tin Hat. Glacial. Wrap. Brush About. Boom. Polls. Harry Baker. Evermore. Bonnlngton. Attack. Grab Bag, Erin Go Bragh. First Edition. KENILWORTH Highland Fling. Voyage. Single Stick. Jewel Kit. Seapen. Fleur de Lis. Tetra. Glass. Torrence Gad. Thistle Arrows. Sesqui. West Wind. Seagram entry. Simitar. King Basil. Ponimoi, Montclair. John Withan 11. Duckweed. Keydeb. Vagabond King. SARATOGA Guinea Hen. Lassa. Briar Broom. J. Livingston entry. Saorstat. Barley Corn. Twink. Chief Executive. Battleship Gray. Reigh Count. Sun Beau. Gerard. Finite. Osmond. Buddy Bauer. Pennant Lass. Bird Catcher. Fortune’s Favorite. BAINBRIDGE Garath. Arrogant. Big Bill Thompson. Sheriff Seth. Kinloss. Focus. Lord Valentine. Ivy. Scotland Yard. Special. Stuart’s Draft. Watson. Florence Mills. Cameo. Broad Axe. Coquina. Tippitv Witchet. Grass Maid. Feysun, Denny Cooney. Sweepstakes. HAWTHORNE Gold Mint. Short Price. Polygamia. Princess Edith. Tuberose. Double Heart. Camden Entry. Prince of Wales. Shasta Bullet. Flat Iron, Chicago. Hydromel. Martie Flvnn. Solace. Blackwood. Marlboro. Dr. Rankin. Resourceful. Rosetta Stone. Little Marie. Shasta Flapper.

Morning League here and are rated one of the fastest sandlot teams in the city. The 1929 international event probably will be held in Indianapolis. Officers of the local club are

Speculator last summer, where he was training for the second Dempsey fight. A sparring partner, after butting Tunney, landed a terrific punch on Gene’s jaw. “I didn’t know where I was,” Tunney was quoted as saying. "I didn’t know my own name. When I looked out of the window at the landscape it looked dark and unfamiliar. Nobody ever will know how I struggled with myself to remember things. It took me fortyeight hours before I could win back enough reason to know I was Gene.” Then Tunney went on to say that it was "those seven socks to the chin Dempsey hit me in the seventh round in Chicago” that finally cleared his head and brought him back to normalcy.

Race Entries Saturday

AT SARATOGA First Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds; six furlongsi- Mordear. 104. Bhakeit Up. 110; Proxima, 105: Frank Macmahon, 112: Acquire. 107; High Game. 114; Gold Piece. 114: Amilcar, 120; Guinea Hen. 108: Sniraz. 100; Pondy. 105; Lassa. 115; Red Cliffe. 117 Argus. 110; Briar Broom. 115; Chester Park. 110; Storm King, 120; Light Air. 101; Junetta. 107; Lord Broom. 113; Sonami. Ill; West mount. 110; Royal Omar, 112; Volante. 120. Second Race (Steeplechase; 3-vear-olds and up; two miles)—Bariev Corn, 140; Ragweed. 137; Fredden Rt ck. 139; Dan Opio, 141: Wychellm, 139; Saorstat. 149; Minata, 130; Way Fare. 140; Nomad. 142; Sollan, 137; Rabel. 144. Third Race (2-year-olds; six furlongsi Twink. 118; Matthews. 1118; Comstockerv, 118; Hypoluxo. 118; Friar Cliffe, 114: Windswept. 114; Jack High. 127; Battle Ship Grey. 114; The Worker. 114; Beacon Hill. 114; Kopeck. 125; Chief Executive. 118. Fourth Race (3-vear-olds; mile and three-sixteenth) Reigh Count, 127; Penalo, 115; Dlavolo. 122; Sun Beau, 115; Gerard, 115. Fifth Race (handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; one mile)— Osmand. 127: Bryd, 111; Finite. 98; Wee Burn. 98: Mont Ferrat. 103; Buddy Bauer. 114: Honker, 97. Sixth Race (maidens; 2-vear-olds; five and one-half furlongs)—Fortune's Favorite. 118; Haughty. 113: Bird Catcher. 118; Grey Coat, 118: Belittln. 113; Mordorom. 118; Pennant Lass. 113; Night Run 118; Play Some More. 118; Chicatio, 118; Prowler. 118. Seventh Race (maidens; 2-year-olds; five and one-half furlongsi —C. M. McKenna. 118; Wild Broom, 118; Begorra. 118; Baronking. 118: Shipmaster. 118; Griffin. 118; Final. 118; Banco. 118; Sun Mission. 118 Fly Light. 113; The Whip. 118. AT HAWTHORNE First Race ($1,200; claiming for 3-year-olds lip; Hawthorne coursei—Mary's Tov, 104; Padona, 112; Winging. 108; Black Patti. 108; Waitnanu, 106; Storm Signal, 96; Polygamia, 113; Gold Mintfl 115: Broadmoor, 113: Portia, 103; Short Price, 105: Voshell, 109: General Clinton. Ill; Black Flyer. 109: Medley. 117’ Marabou, 98; Sir John K., 105; Colonel brage. 109. Second Race ($1,200; The Commander purse for 2-year-olds; Hawthorne coursei —Paul Bunyan. 110; Deerfield, IOC; Double Heart. 110: Tuberose. 107; Princess Edith 109; Frances Milward, 103; Big Gun. 106; Bosphorus, 107. Third Race ($1,500; The Nip and Tuck handicap; for 3-year-olds up; Hawthorne course)—Jack Alexander, 100; Shasta Bullet, 108; Chaff. 101: Prince of Wales, 126; Rurlk. 102; (a)Dark Phantom, 112; (a)Nor' Easter, 116. (a)J. N. Camden entry. Fourth Race ($1 500; the Sherrigan purse; for 3-year-olds up; mile and sixteenth)—Golden Racket, 99; Hydromel, 113; Chicago, 113; Flat Iron. 113. Fifth Race ($5,000 added; The Hawthorne special handicap; 3-vear-olds; mile and sixteenth) (a)Rurik, 102; No Bov. Hiram, 103; W. Garner, J. Higgins. Ill; C. E. Allen. Easter Stockings, 108; Russell; Blackwood. 109; Philpot, Rock Brusher, 92; L. Jones; Solace. 115; Pichon. Typhoon. 115; No Boy; ) a)Blessefleld, 102; No Boy. Martie Flvnn. 112; C. Meyer. Promotion. 104; No boy. (a)Chicago and Royal Stable. Sixth Race ($1,200; claiming: for 3-year-olds up; mile and furlong)—Profiteer, 115; Resourceful. 109; Know Me Knome. 119; Chairman, 116: Union Central, 108; Mi Companero, 105: Cross Bow. 110; Marlboro. 110; Dr. Rankin, 111; Union Jack. 100. Seventh Race ($1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds up: mile and sixteenth)—The Hovel. 94; Mollie Myhill, 99: Shasta Monk. 101; Miss Chiniquy, 102; Hopeless. 112; Adele W., 102; Colonel Sah. 113; Huntsman. 112; Atlo Baby. 114; Clarence Lebus. 108: Majoe, 99; Fair Catch. 99: Ormonbird, 98; Red Hot, 108: Kanduit. 102; Yargee, 103; Samaron, 116; Silent Jack. 98. Eighth Race ($1,200; for 3-vear-olds up; claiming: mile and sixteenth: substitute race)—Little Marie. 101; Shasta Flapper. 96; Scotland Girl. 101; Frank Hawley. 109; Morocco. 112; Rosetta Stone. 106; Cloud Idolizer, 109; Mary B„ 106; Lilia 8.. 102; Try Again, 104: Edgewater. 103; Rock Candy. 108; Chief Sabattus, 107; Clearing. 107: Edna Dale, 93: Rocky Cliff, 107: Busy Lassie, 98. The substitute race will be used In the event that any other race is declared off tomorrow morning, at scratch time.

Glenn L. Mitchell, commissioner; D. W. Runshe, president; Thomas J. Watson, vice president; William B. Flick, secretary-treasurer; James J. Harvie, Herman C. Eggert and Joseph A. Gioson, directors.

GOLF CLUBHOUSE & FAIRWAY Jlj A^MILL&Fs-

Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Avalon, retained her title as woman's city champion Friday at Coffin course when she defeated Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson. 1 up in the eighteen-hole final match. The match was decided on the eighteenth green. The defending champion was 1 up when they teed off for the final hole. Elizabeth sent a beautiful tee shot 267 yards to the green and was down in 4. Mrs. Stevenson was on the green in 2 and also holed out in 4. Two Up at Turn Miss Dunn reached the turn two up. She was playing remarkable golf on the outward nine and had a 39, perfect women's par. They halved the first hole and Miss Dunn won the second and third, shooting a "birdie 5" on the third. Mrs. Stevenson sliced Miss Dunn’s lead by winning the fourth. The defending champion regained her two-up advantage by taking the fifth with a "biidie 3.” They halved the sixth in por and Miss Dunn took the seventh with a "birdie 5.” Mrs. Stevenson won the eight with a par 4. They halved the ninth. Miss Dunn started the inward nine in poor fashion, getting in the rough and taking twelve stroke to hole out on the tenth. Mrs. Stevenson evened the match on the eleventh when she sank a twelvefoot putt. One Up on No. 12 Miss Dunn went one up on the twelfth and they halved the thirteenth and fourteenth. Miss Dunn made it two up on the fifteenth with a par three and Mrs. Stevenson won the sixteenth to close Miss Dunn's lead. They halved the seventeenth in sixes and the eighteenth decided the championship.

Record of Joe Zink

The complete record of Joe Zink, the Syracuse (N. Y.) middleweight, who is to meet Jack McKenna of Montreal at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night, was sent here today by his manager, Billy Ames. Zink is but 18 years old and is just out of high school. The record, vouched for by Ames, is as follows: 1927. April 18—Tony Stevens. K. O. 3. June 20—Bobby Fritz. K. O. 5. July 15 —Les Hummel. Lost 6. July 28—Les Hummel. K. O. 2. Aug. 4—Joe O'Donnell. K. O. 5. Nov. 20—Harry Webber. Won 6. Dec. 2—Claude Irwin. K. O. 1. Dec. 6—Johnny Dale. Won 6. Dec. 19—Jimmy De Capna. Won 6. Dec. 27 —Johnny Dale. K. O. 1. 1928. Feb. 18—Harry Thorpe. Won 6. March 23—Harry Thorpe. K. O. 4. May 18 —Charley Eck. Won 6. Mav 29 —Red Delp. K. O. 5. June 13—Jimmy Klump. K. O. 4. June 27—Joe Gainer. Won 6. June 28—Marshall Leach. N. D. 6.

Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees). 42. Gehrig (Yankees), 19. Hauser (Athletics). 15. Simmons (Athletics), 10. Blue ißrownsi, 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson (Cubs), 24. Bottomley (Cardsl, 23. Bissonette ißobinsi. 18. Hafey (Cards), 17. Hurst (Phillies). 17. YESTERDAY’S HOMERS Hartnett (Cubs). Schulte (Phillies). Hogan (Giants), Lindstrom (Giants), Brickell (Pirates). Goslin (Senators). TORO OUT FOR SEASON Bil United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Toro, 3-year-old which won the American and Latonia derbies may be out of racing for the remainder of the season because of a limp developed at the Hawthorne Track Friday. NEW YORK—lzzy Schwartz, flyweight champion, knocked out Little Jeff of Baltimore, fourth round. The Baltimore midget was no match for the champion. NEW YORK—King Tut. Minneapolis lightweight, outpointed Ray Miller. Chicago. in a ten-round boutj Tut carried a seven pound advantage ii weight.

20 Round Card at Swim Arena Fight fans will be treated to twenty rounds of milling in the boxing show that will be staged by Arol Atherton, at the Broad Ripple Park bathing beach arena next Thursday evening at 8:45. Instead of the customary fourbout show Atherton has added an extra scrap to his card. The prelims and main go will include the following mixups: Four Rounds—Blllv Benz vs. Everette Hum. 120 pounds. Four Rounds—Charlie Bergic vs. Earl Monroe. 135 pounds. Four Rounds—Lew Spencer vs. Paul Shubert. 138 pounds. Four Rounds—Walter Smith vs. Rav Hurtz. 145 pounds. Six Rounds—Smilev Rvan vs. Tiger • Kid” Purvis. Field of Speedy Dogs at Ripple At the Broad Ripple park nex* Friday evening, the promoters ol the dog races, that have been increasing in popularity since their advent a few weeks ago, have arranged a card of eight races that will bring to the barrier some of the best racers in this part of the country and which include the following dogs who have records of 10 seconds and less for 200 yards: Kentucky Humor. Eva Tango Tampa Speed Demon. Capitol Girl, Silent Six, White Lawn, Important Money. Baeca. Poor Bov. Go Trump. Texas Betty. Dancing Dan. Tramp. Lance Flight. Markee. Just Right. Virginia Dare. Dew Drop. Free Event. Miss Brinn. Miss Fit. Solomon, Betty Belle and City Girl. A neat, printed program of the race will be distributed r.t the track Friday evening.

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 47 .584 Kansas City 62 50 .554 Minneapolis 62 52 .511 SI. Paul 62 51 .534 Milwaukee 57 51 .513 Toledo 55 58 .tH7 Louisville 44 67 .396 Columbus 13 69 .334 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. St. Louis 65 36 .644 Pittsbgh. 50 47 .516 N. York 56 40 .583 Brklvn.. 51 50 .605 Chicago. 60 44 .577 Boston ..23 64 394 Clncy.. 59 44 .577 Phila. ... 24 63 .261 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! w. L. Pet. N. York 71 33 .683 Cleve 48 57 .457 Phila. .. 66 37 .641 Wash 47 59 .444 St. Louis 54 53 .505 Detroit . 44 58 .431 Chicago. 48 57 .457 Boston .. 39 63 .382 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston (two games). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (two games). Cincinnati at New York (two games). Chicago at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland. Results Friday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iFirst Game) Milwaukee 040 000 101—6 11 1 Columbus 100 000 200—3 5 3 Ballou and McMenemy; Harris. Wvkoff and Shinault. iSecond Game) ’Milwaukee 011 030 010—6 15 0 Columbus 000 010 003—4 8 1 Jonnard. Wingnrd and Young; Ash. Miller and Ferrell. Kansas City 000 001 302—6 10 0 Toledo 100 000 000—1 11 1 Meine and Peters: Buckeye and O’Nell. Hamby. Minneapolis at Louisville, double-header, postponed, wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 102 000 101—5 12 0 Boston 010 000 000—1 5 0 Sherdel and Wilson: Barnes, Coonev and Taylor. Cincinnati 202 000 001—5 11 0 New York 010 000 042—7 14 1 Luaue. J. May and Plcinich; Benton, Walker and Hogan. Chicago 007 001 000—8 12 3 Brooklyn 010 120 001—5 8 1 Nehf. Bush. Jones and Hartnett: Elliott. Koupal. Clark. Ehrhardt and Deberry. Pittsburgh 221 100 251—14 18 0 Philadelphia 001 102 002— 6 13 6 Fussell, Hill. Tauscher. and Hargreaves, Hemsley. Sweetland, Ferguson. Miller and Lerlan. Schulte. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 301 100 000—5 9 2 Cleveland 206 000 lOx—9 11 2 Walberg Rommell. Bush and Cochrane; Shaute. Hudlin and L. Sewell. New York 000 000 000—0 6 3 St. Louis 010 211 30x—8 11 0 Hoyt. Coveleskie, Thompson and Grabowski; Gray and Schang. Washington 100 200 600—9 11 1 Detroit 020 000 001—3 5 1 Jones and Kenna: Stoner. Billings. Van Gilder and Hargrave. Boston 012 000 000 —3 6 0 Chicago 010 000 000—1 8 1 Morris and Hofmann: Thomas and Berg. HE HAS NO EQ UAL Dazzy Vance, the Brooklyn star, has no rival as a strikeout artist. He has led the National League in this department for the past six years and probably will lead again this year. HE’S VERSATILE OFFICIAL Ernest C. Quigley not only is one of the best umpires in the major leagues, but is one of the most prominent football and basketball coaches in this country. YALE TRAINER ILL By United Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., Aug. 4. Part paralysis of the legs forced Sid Coe, veteran Yale trainer, to enter a hospital here. His condition is not serious and he is expected to be in shape to start conditioning the Yale football squad. TO BATTLE TONIGHT By United Pn ss CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The tenround bout between Young Jack Thompson of California and Eddie Dempsey of Philadelphia will be held tonight. It was postponed Friday night because of i-ain.

SILVER FLASH ANTI-KNOCK —Silver Flash quality and stops the knock, too.

No Dangerous Boys in West to Threaten Little Possibility of Coast Pugs Scrapping for Heavy Throne. BY ED JOHNSON United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—Eastern aspirants to the heavyweight boxing championship abandoned by Gene Tunney, will have little to fear from any boxers on the Pacific coast, unless there are a lew in hiding. There are about a dozen big fellows on the coast who have gained fairly steady employment in the past few years, but only three of them have consistenly drawn crowds. Two of these would almost need stepladders to win Rickard’s elimination tournament and the third has always been a puzzle to followers of the game. The two who seem to have the best chance for the coveted crown, despite their apparent inadequacy in stature, are Armand Emmanuel. Jewish fighter-lawyerof San Francisco, and Charles Berlanger, Canadian champion. Both are light heavies. Then there is the "Shadow,” George Godfrey, sbject of many debates. A giant of the ring, who has fought most of his battles in recent years in southern California. Godfrey is probably the most persistent ‘challenger in boxing. Before nearly every fight he has sent a telegram to whoever was champion informing the title holder hfl had a "chip on his shoulder.” Emanuel is the only coast boxer who has had a recent test in New York. He lost a decision to Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight champion, but he made a good showing. Like Tunney, the Jewish lad is a boxer. Belanger’s chief claim to fame was his debut in San Francisco. He was in the ring only long enough to slap the concrete jaw of Tony Marullo. Marullo went to sleep. Eight champions had tried and faied to do the same thing. Belanger i is a hardier type of fighter than 1 Emanuel. He too is a youngster, but | he will have to show more class to mount to the throne. There is no question that of them all Jack Dempsey, former champion, is the pride of the Pacific Coast. But here in his native State his friends agree there is very little j chance of his ever returning to the : ring as a principal.i

Big League Stuff

Fred Lindstrom, New York Giant third baseman, smacked a home run in the ninth inning Friday, with Mel Ott on second, to give the Giants a 7 to 5 victory over ‘*he Cincinnati Reds. The New York Yankees were able to make only six scattered hits off Sam Gray the Browns winning X-to-ll and taking the first series from the world's champions since 1926. This was the third series played by the Yankees on the Western trip and the third lost. Their lead in (he nennant race, which had been reduced to four and one-half gamrs. suffered no further reduction, as Cleveland defeated the Athletics. O’Rourke led (he attack on Hovt and Thomas, hitting a triple, a, double and a simile in three times at bat Connie Mack used eifthtcen players In a, vain effort to stop the Cleveland Indians. The Tribe scored si-: runs in the third Innine, winnine 9 to *. Sewell had a perfect. day at bat with lour hits in four tries. Sherdel’s masterful pitching enabled the Cards to defeat the Boston Braves, 5 to 1. Five scattered hits was the best the Braves could do with his offerings. Bottomley and Hafey led the cards at bat with three hits apiece. The Pittsburgh Pirates had an easy time winnine over the Phillies. II to 6. Homs runs bv Svhulte and Brickrll accounted tor seven of the Corsair's runs. I’lr Tra- nor hit three sincles and two doubles. Both teams used three piiehcrs. The Chicago Cubs went into third place by winnine over the Brooklyn Robins. 8 to 5 Del Bissonette obtained tour hits and figured in four runs made bv the Robins. The Cubs made seven runs off Elliott and Koupal In the third frame. Gabby Hartnett's home run tied the score in the third after the Robins had taken r onerun lead. Although outhit by the Chicago White Sox the Boston Red Sox scored a 3 to 1 win over Tommy Thomas. His wildness proved his undoing, walking five batters. The Senators broke a flve-rame losinsr streak hv defeating the Detroit Tigers. 9 to 3. Sam Jones was in fine shape, allowing five hits. "Goose” Goslin hit a home run in the first inning.

Base Ball Double-Header Indianapolis Vs. Minneapolis First Game Called 2 P. M. Monday und Frfflny Ladle* and Kid* Free

It a Half Hour of HardO | Work Changing a Tire Worth 2c Save your ’ time and energy JB|y Dawes * Seal’fast” Tire PatcH __ gnay|s|js Sfravs.n PitinM Aar. In Point of .Service It Costs the Least Particular Dealer* Handle ’’Seal-FaeV' Bowes “Beal-Fast Corporation Indianapolis, C- §. A. , j