Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—The cables disclose that Mr. James Joseph Tunney. the globe galloper, downed a glass of champagne punch at one of those ripping London praise-alls the other night, “with evident relish.” and because of this there is among the ultra pious a vigorous uplifting of the horrified eyebrow. Apparently the impression has become fixed in the public mind—

or at least that part of the public mind which busies itself about other people’s affairs—that Mr. Tunney is a stern, adamant abstainer and that he looks on all varities of the cheering cup with a cold, disapproving eye. This' is not entirely so, and even if it were, what of it? I don’t recall that

Joe Williams

Mr. Tunney ever professed to be a relentless enemy of the mild stimulant, though of course everybody or practically everybody knows he is hot what is loosely called a “drinking man.” B tt tt If Mr. Tunney, the country gentleman. desires to beguile his gastric juices with a vial of sparkling Burgundy this would seem to be his privilege- and pleasure, and if he is able to subjugate the fluid “with evident relish,” it means nothing more, as far as I can see, than that the stuff is good. It might even be pre-war. s s s IN his fighting days Mr. Tunney was not unknown to quaff with a calm, sedate contentment from the seidels of established malsters. Not with any frequency, it is true, but on occasions. In a general way Mr. Tunney agreed with the old school of athletic training that a bottle of good ale won’t hurt anybody. Mr. Tunney also tasted of champagne punch before he arrived in London, and even admitting that the Chicago brand, because of certain legislative idiocyncrasies, is inferior to the London product, the champion on the night of his second victory over Dempsey, gave gentlemanly evidence of a wellslaked thirst. This was at a general reception held in his hotel suite which attracted the attendance of the city’s finest in social and political circles, including, if you must—and it seems that you must—Big Bill Thompson, that splendid exponent of international amity and tolerance. bub . The absolute abstemiousness of J-many of our sport notables, is, I I fear, largely imaginary and overstressed in much the same proportion that the bibulous tendencies of many of our better known soaks are portrayed for public consumuption.

Young Dillon in Fort Main Bout The “jinx” which hung over Ft. Harrison boxing shows early this summer evidently was not dead, but only sleeping, for he took a crack at Tuesday’s show when a wire was received announcing tha Charlie Arthurs, scheduled to oppose Bobby Williams in the feature scrap, had injured himself in training. Young Jack Dillon of Louisville will sub for Arthurs.. Dillon has beaten Speedy Sparks, Leo Wax, Johnny Tillman, Frankie Jones, Rapid Waters, Jimmy Cox. Jimmy Mahoney and Joe Anderson, among others.

Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees) 46 Gehrig (Yankees) 22 Hauser (Athletics) 15 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson (Cubs) 30 Bottomley (Cards) 26 Bissonette (Robins) 20

Baseball -

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Cost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 78 59 .569 Minneapolis 77 B3 .550 Kansas City 70 63 .547 Milwaukee 74 64 .536 St. Paul 73 66 .523 Toledo 6!) 70 .496 Columbus 54 83 .394 Louisville 53 85 .380 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.; W. L. Pet. N York .82 41 .667 Detroit.. 56 67 .455 Phila... 79 44 .642 Chicago. 56 67 .465 St. Louis 64 60 .516 Cleveland 56 70 .444 Wash... 57 68 .4561 Boston .. 45 78 .375 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. St. Louis 74 48 .607 Pitts. ... 67 54 .554 N York. 68 49 - .sßrßrklyn . 60 .64 .484 Chicago. 72 53 .576i805t0n.. 35 77 .312 Clncin.. 70 53 .569 Phila.... 33 81 .289 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville' at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York (two games). St. Louis at Boston (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. (Only games scheduled.) Results Sunday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Toledo 000 021 020—5 12 2 Minneapolis 012 000 000—3 9 0 Huntzinger and O'Neil; Brillheart, Pate and McMullen. (Second Gamei Toledo 021 000 100—4 11 0 Minneapolis 000 000 010—1 10 3 Barnes and Hamby; Van Alstyne, Williams and Mancuso. (First Game) Louisville 000 030 000—3 12 2 Kansas City 102 103 OOx—7 13 1 Koob and Thompson; Warmouth and Peters. (Second Game) Louisville 001 001 010—3 12 4 Kansas City 000 031 lOx—s 14 3 Ttncup and Meyers. Thompson; Nelson, Zinn and Wirts. *,

Crippled Indians Start Five-Game Series With Climbing Blues

Three Teams in Baseball Title Series Northwestern Milk, Illinois Central, St. John’s Survive Action. Three teams today remained in ; competition for the Class A base- : ball championship of Indianapolis, j Northwestern Milk, Illinois .Central I and St. John's Evangelical are the , surviving nines. The Dairy nine and the Railroaders triumphed in j second round contests Saturday. St. John’s drew a bye into the semi-finals and next Saturday will meet either the Milk outfit or the Illinois Central. Drawing tonight at the association offices will decide the team to draw the bye into the final round. The city champion will compete in the National Class A championships at Cincinnati. Illinois Central swept to a 7-to-3 triumph over Hillside Christian at Washington Park, while the Northwesterns downed the Morris St. M. E., 6 to 2, at Riverside park. Scores: Hillsides 001 300 000—4 10 3 111 central 410 010 lOx—7 13 2 Jordan and Evans; Lents and Meyer. Northwestern 110 001 030—6 10 1 Morris St 010 100 000—2 6 6 Schott and Snyder; Wining and Kloepper. Power and Light Takes Close One Hildebrand and Schaefer staged a neat mound battle at Washington Park Saturday, the former winning and giving Indianapolis Power and Light victory over the Riversides, 3 to 2. The Riversides pastimers stepped out and made the city champs extend themselves. Each pitcher whiffed nine batsmen. Flynn crashed a homer and Braugton a triple for Power and Light. Score: Riversides. | Power and Light. . ABHOA! ABHOA Cook, rs ..3 2 4 o;Schon'kr, 2b 3 13 0 Baker. 3b . 4 1 3 lTrefry, If .. 4 0 0 0 Bauers, If . 3 0 0 0 Osborne, ss. 4 1 1 2 Mars’no, cf 3 0 0 Olßrau'ton. rs 4 2 0 0 Davis, lb .. 2 0 7 Oi Flynn. 3b .. 4 1 4 2 Lentz c ...3 1 9 lißussell. lb. 3 0 8 1 Wood 1 0 0 OiFloyd, rs .. 1 1 1 0 Headley, 2b 4 1 0 3!Huesing, rs. 1 0 0 0 Laugh’n, ss 1 0 1 1 Mueller, c ..2 0 5 2 Schaefer, p 3 0 0 0 Kellv. c 1 0 4 1 , Hll brand p 2 1 1 3 Totals ..27 524 6 Totals .. .29 ~7 27 U Wood batted for Lentz in ninth. Riverside 000 002 000—2 Power and Light 001 002 OOx—3 Three-base hit—Braughton. Home run— Flynn. Stolen bases—Schonecker, Braughton. Floyd, Cook, Marshino. Sacrifices— Hildebrand, Bower. Davis, Laughton. Double plays—Osborne to Schonecker to Russell. Left on bases—Power and Light 5; Riverside. 5. Base on balls—Off Hildebrand. 3; off Schaefer. 2. Struck out—Bv Hildebrand. 9; by Schaefer. 9. Wild pitches —Hildebrand. Passed balls—Mueller. Umpires—McMurty and Engleking. Time—l:4s.

Ireland Honors Former Champ Bn United Press DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. 27.—Gene Tunney left for London today after a brief visit to Ireland in which he received general popular acclaim. Before leaving, Tunney was presented with a blackthorn stick by the council of the Taiwan games, at which he awarded the ‘prizes Sunday. In London, Tunney will meet George Bernard Shaw. He will then leave on his walking tour ti.rough Europe with Thornton Wilder, novelist, and Li the fall, it is understood, he will be married in Paris to Miss Josephine Lauder. MAT SHOW AT RIPPLE Howard McClain and Chester McCaulay, both of Indianapolis, and Jim Chanis, Shelbyville, will be opponents of Gus Kallio on tonight's wrestling card at Broad Ripple Park Kallio says he’ll throw the trio in ten minutes. Reynolds will meet Romonoff in a finish match. Mile Roller Race The match race of one mile at Riverside roller rink Saturday night was won by Clyde Addison of Riverside, who finished ten yards ahead of Bob Wuench of the Dixie rink. ! Time was 3 minutes and 23 seconds.

(Calendar

, (First Game) Columbus 030 000 000—3 8 1 St. Paul 230 000 Olx—6 13 1 Harris, Miller and Ferrell; Hopkins and Gaston. (Second Game) Columbus 002 001 000—3 12 3 St. Paul 010 110 04x—7 11 3 Wykoff and Shinault; Zahniser. Betts and Tesrner, Gaston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 000 010—1 5 l Washington 002 000 03x—5 9 1 Miljus, Bayne, Underhill and L. Sewell; Braxton and Ruel. New Yorlc at Detroit, postponed, rain. (No other games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE I Philadelphia 000 000 010—1 8 2 St. Louis 100 210 llx—6 10 1 Ring, Milligan. Walsh and Lerian; Sherdel and Smith, Wilson. (Ten Innings) New York 020 000 100 o—3 13 3 Brooklyn 011 000 001 I—4 7 2 Hubbell and Hogan, O’Farrell; Petty, Elliott and Deberry. Gooch. Pittsburgh 000 000 003—3 8 0 Cincinnati 000 111 Olx—4 14 0 Brame and Hargreaves, Lucas and Picinich. Boston 002 000 010—3 5 1 Chicago 003 110 lOx—6 13 2 Greenfield and Taylor; Carlson and Hartnett. >,

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League Leaders in Bad Way as Comorosky Goes to Majors. K. C. BECOMES MENACE NeaTly 15,000 See Sunday Bill at Milwaukee.'" Bn Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 27.—Minus the services of the hard-hitting and fait fielding Adam Comorosky, •the league-leading Indians blew into Kawtown today to open a five-game series with Dutch Zwilling’s rejuvenated Blues, and once again the eyes of the entire league will be focused on the performance of Bruno Betzel’s pacemakers. Kansas City has won thirteen of its last fifteen starts and has stepped up to within three games of the Hoosiers and within one-hall game of the second-place Millers. The rush of the Cowboys has revived pennant hopes here and the Indian pastimers are certain to be pressed hard during their local stay. In addition to four games on the regular schedule for the series, a contest postponed in Indianapolis must be played off. The Tribesmen were ahead of the Millers by two and one-half games this morning. The A. A. strife has developed into a sizzling affair again, and with the Indians weakened by the loss of Comorosky, who was recalled by Pittsburgh, and with Spencer and Layne out with injuries, almost anything can happen before the week ends.

Lose 2, Win 1 Over Week-End

Bn Times Special MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27,-The Indians made a hasty exit from the Cream City Sunday night and headed for Kansas City, and the Tribe athletes were none too cheerful when they departed. On top of injuries received by Spencer and Layne, the league leaders have lost Outfielder Comorosky, a bulwark on defense and attack. Barnhart Transfer Blocked Pittsburgh recalled Adam and sent Outfielder Worth, a bush leaguer, in his place. It is understood the Pirates wanted to send Clyde Barnhart, but were balked by the Cincinnati Reds and another major club, who refused to waive, the story goes. The Indians dropped three of five to the Brewers, but were still games to the good this morning as a result of Toledo's two victories over the Millers, Sunday. Sunday Bill Divided In the Saturday fray here, Milwaukee won, 10 to 6, with Yde pitching for the Tribe. On Sunday a double-header was divided. Milwaukee taking the first, 3 to 1. and the Indians the second, 9 to 7. Burwell hurled the Sabbath opener and Boone, Schupp and Swetonic saw Tribe mound service in the nightcap. The Brewers proved tough for the Indian pitchers all through the series and Betzel’s mound staff is in poor shape to tackle Kansas City, One of the largest crowds of the season. 14,446, saw the Tribe-Brewer double bill Sunday. The overflow on the field necessitated ground rules and a number of hits that might have gone for triples were held down to doubles. Bevo Lebourveau contributed one of the brightest fielding bits of the day when he backed into the crowd in deep center in the first game and with a leaping onehanded catch pulled down Haney's long drive. Manager Betzel protested the catch and played the rest of the game under protest. But since he had agreed with Manager Lelivelt before the start to permit such catches nothing will probably come of It Batch made a sensational play on Russell at second in the opener Sunday when he grabbed Warstler’s whistling grounder back of the bag and forced the veteran. Betzel squawked so much on Umpire Brown's decision on this plav that he was banished. In the second battle Sundav Eddelman. Jonnard. Fons and Gearin all had little more than their suits and the Indians picked their offerings for 13 hits. Boone and Schupp fared little better. Sensational fielding plays by Lebourveau, Batch. Wingard. Strohm. McMenemy and Sturdy helped save Wlngard's hide In the Sundav opener. The Indians punished the leather every time they connected. Asa result of the even break, the Tribe left for Kansas City Sunday night with a lead of four and one-half games over the Brewers. Adam Comorosky was ordered to join the Pirates in Cincinnati today. His home run in the second Inning of the second game Sunday was a terrific blow that cleared the wall by a ‘'mite.” The two clubs used thirty-one player;: in the after piece. Lelivelt sending In li and Betzel 15. Haney had a good day at bat. He go. four hits In five trips in the second game and one in four in the opener. Comorosky also batted,.soo for the day. FAILS IN LONG SWIM B.n United Press ~~ LONDON, Aug. 27.—Miss Mercedes Gleitz, London stenographer, failed in her third effort to swim the Irish Channel Sunday. She entered the water at Donaghades at 5:25 a. m. Sunday and was forced to abandon the attempt at 8:30 p. m. when she was within five miles of the English coast. She was unconscious when taken from the water. JOE OFFER E D $50,000 Bn Uni*ed Press BOSTON, Aug. 27.—Joe Dundee, world welterweight champion, has been offered $50,000 by CrosscupPishon Poss, American Legion, of Boston, to defend his title against A1 Mello of Lowell, New England welterweight champion. The bout, if arranged, would feature the opening of Boston’s new Madison Square Garden.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tackling Big Boys Once Again

jaM

Mickey Walker

The ambitious king of the middleweights is out gunning once again for a crack at the light heavyweight title. Mickey Walker for some time has fostered the ambition of holding the middle and light heavy crowns at thfe same time. Several times he has made inroads on the bigger division and tonight faces Armand Emanuel, clever San Francisco pug. in a ten-round non-title battle on the coast. Should Mickey defeat the clever coast boxer he will stand a good chance of moving over East and matching himself with some of the tougher and bigger lights in the 175-pound division.

Play in State Amateur Golf Tourney Starts on Links of French Lick Club

BULLETIN FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 27. George Lance of Terre Haute, defending State amateur champion, led the early starters at the end of nine holes of play today with a par 36. Luke Lincoln, Indianapolis, had a 37; John Lehman, Gary, 38; Jack Tuitt, Indianapolis, 39; Eddie Zimmer, Indianapolis, 39; Dwight Mitchell, French Lick, 40, and Will Diddel, Indianapolis 41. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent FRENCH LICK COUNTRY CLUB, Aug. 27.—The premier golf event c" the year, the Indiana State amateur championship, started here today under ideal conditions, with a large entry list of 118. The ' Simon Pures” were scheduled to play eighteen holes today

Cards Increase Lead to 3V2 Games

Bn United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The St. Louis Cardinals increased their lead over the New York Giants to three and one-half games Sunday by defeating the Phillies. 6 to 1, while the Giants lost to the Robins, 4 to 3, in ten innings. Both the New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics were idle in the American League, the Yankees maintaining their three-game lead over Connie Mack’s club. The standing of the two leaders in each league follows:

National League W L Pet. Games Behind St. Louis ... 74 48 .607 New York .68 49 .581 3'z Games

The Week-End in Sportdom

NEWPORT. R. I.—George M. Lott Jr.. Chicago, won the annual Newport tennis tournament here Saturday, bv defeating John Van Rvn. Orange, N. J.. In the final match. 2-6, 6-0. 3-6, 6-2, 6-0.. Lott paired with John Doeg, Santa Monica. Cal., in the doubles and defeated Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison. Austin, Texas. 6-3, C-2, 6-4. DALLAS. Texas—Homer Blankenxhirright handed Dallas pitcher was sold the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday. He •Mil report after Labor day. The Pirate agreed to send two players and a sum ot money in return for the twirler. a brother of Ted Blankenship. White Sox hurler. The two nlavers are to be a pitcher and a Claw AA inflefllder.

Emanuel, Walker Scrap Tonight Bn United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.—Even money was the usual offer today on the Mickey Walker-Armand Emanuel ten-round bout here tonight, while a few' betters offered slight odds on Walker, middleweight champion. Emanuel, San Francisco light heavy, had a strong following among coast sportsmen. The bout will be a non-title affair with Walker scaling about 164 and Emanuel 175. BASKET COACH DIES /’,(/ United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Aug. 27. Edward Mather, assistant athletic director and coach of basketball at the University of Michigan since 1919, died Sunday night of cancer. Mather was an all-Westem football end in 1909.

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PIRATES CANCEL OPTION ON WARSTLER IN RETURN FOR COMOROSKY RECALL Owner Perry Wriggles Out of Tough Spot by Keeping Infield Intact for Next Year: Expects to Land Schalk or Hartley; Other Deals.

BY' EDDIE ASH Though the Indians have lost the hard-hitting and brilliant fielder, Adam Comorosky. by recall to the Pittsburgh Pirates, Owner Perry announced today there is a silver lining in the matter from the standpoint of the Tribe. Pittsburgh officially has relinquished its option to purchase Shortstop Warstler as thanks for return of Comorosky, whom the Pirates owned, all of which means that the sensational young infielder will remain here with no big league strings attached to him. In other words. Pittsburgh has cancelled its Sept. 1 option and can not take him away. According to Perry, he won’t sell Warstler now to any club, and thus will have his infield intact for next season. And he would have lost Comorosky anyway at the end of the current campaign. Furthermore, as the deal finally works out, Pittsburgh and Indianapolis still remain on friendly terms. The Pirates have sent a young outfielder. Worth, to the Indians for use the remainder of the year. He comes from Columbia of the South Atlantic League. Efforts to send Outfielder Clyde Barnhart to the Betzelites failed over the weekend when two big league clubs re-

and eighteen Tuesday as a qualifying effort. The thirty-two low scores will be paired for match play in the championship flight, which will begin Wednesday morning and proceed through Saturday. Jesse J. Mossier, the veteran secretary, worked late Sunday night gathering together late entries and assembling them so that the playing schedule for the qualifying rounds would get under way without delay today. Play was in threesomes with five-minute intervals. The executive committee met Sunday and ruled that several caddies who have been playing in meets be barred from local play. A United States Golf Association rule states that “any player over sixteen years of age who carries clubs for hire is a professional and | can not compete.” In refusing entry of Danny

American League W L Pet. Games Behind. New York .... 82 41 .667 I Philadelphia .. 79 44 .642 3 Games

PRAGUE—Vincent Richards was defeated by Karl Kozeluth here Saturday, 6-3. 6-3. 3-e, 6-1, in the first of a series of matches for the unofficial world's professional ter.nis championship. CHICAGG—FIat Iron. with Frank Chiavetta up, won the $5,000 Greater Chicago handicap here Saturday from a great field. Easter Stockings w'as second and S.r Harry third. The winner paid $6.60. Flat Iron la owned by Stuyvesant Peabody. SPRINGFIELD. Hl.—Louis Schneider, Indianapolis, won the feature 35-mile auto race here Saturday, closing event of the Illinois State Fair. His time was 23 minutes. RR seconds.

BIG LEAGUE CHATTER

Del Bissonnette, Brooklyn first baseman, clouted his twentieth home run of the season in the tenth inning Sunday and gave the Robins a 4-to-3 victory over the New York Giants. Carl Hubbell, New York rookie southpaw, held the Robins to seven hits, but weakened in the ninth, when Brooklyn tied the score. The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 6 to 1, increasing their lead oyer the Giants in the National League to 3Vi games.. "Wee Willie” Sherdel allowed the Phils only eight hits. The Cincinnati Reds made three double plays in defeating the Pittsbuigh Pirates, 4 to 3, bringing their season’s total to 159. Horace Ford accepted thirteen chances at shortstop. Charley Grimm's double and single drove in three runs as the Chicago Cubs beat the Boston Braves. 6 to 3.. It was the -fifth consecutive victory for the Cubs who drew nearer the second place Giants. Garland Braxton pitched the Washington Senators from sixth to fourth place in

fused to waive on him, Cincinnati being one, it is said. Perhaps the Tribe will get Barnhart later, but there’s nothing certain about it. Secretary Clauer was in Cincinnati today trying to land the player. Owner Perry today purchased tw% minor league stars in Pitcher Wolfe, a left-hander, and Outfielder Koenecke, both of the Moline team of the Mississippi Valley League. Koenecke will report at once, but Wolfe will not join the Indians until his league closes, Sept. 3. He has won twenty and lost eight games. Negotiations were on today for a veteran catcher to help the Indians in their pennant fight, and Perry said he would obtain Ray Schalk or Grover Hartley. Schalk is a free agent and Hartley, former Indian, is with Cleveland. Schalk was let out as Sox manager some time ago, but is in shape, according to Chicago reports. Perry is making frantic efforts to save the pennant for the Indians in the face of the many obstacles and thorns placed in their path recently, and he is spending money freely. He tried for Outfielder Webb of the Chicago Cubs, but nothing happened, though he received encouragement. The Cubs, it is rumored, desire to purchase Emile Yde.

Hagan, youthful Indianapolis player, Mossier said it was not the rule of the committee, but a rule the committee knew existed in the national rule book. He likewise ruled out Maurice Feeney and stated that Hagan and Feeney should not have been allowed to complete in the State junior meet at Ft. Wayne last week. William Heinlein and Maurice Stone, winner and runner up

Hennessey and Lott Seeded No. 1 of U. S. Teairs as Tourney Begins National Doubles Event Started at Chestnut Hill; Americans Strive to Keep Title Safe.

Bn United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 27. —An undefended title was at stake today when play opened in one of America’s annual tennis classics, the National Doubles. William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, doubles champions, will not defend their laurels because Tilden has been barred from amateur tennis by the U. S. L. T. A. for violation of the player-writer rule, and Hunter nas refused to enter the tournament with another partner. On the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club throughout the week, nineteen American teams will fight to keep the championship in Americs, while thirteen foreign combinations, representing six countries, will seek to wrest the title from the United States. Teams representing France, England, Australia. Mexico, Canada and Cuba will compete. The seeded American teams were: No. 1, George Lott, Chicago, and John Hennessey, Indianapolis; No. 2, John Van Ryn, Princeton, and Wilmer Allison. Austin. Texas; No. 3, R. Norris Williams, Philadelphia, and Watson Washburn, New York;

the only American league game by beating the Cleveland Indians, 5 to 1. Braxton gave up five hits. SWEIGERT IS WINNER Indianapolis Pilot Cops Feature Event on Brazil Speedway, By Times Special BRAZIL, Ind. ,Aug. 27.—Frank Sweigert, .Indianapolis, won the feature fifteen-mile race on the Brazil speedway Sunday. Bennie Bennefield, Indianapolis, was second. Sweigert. Russell Hocker and Walter Ax won the three five-mile sprints. Ed Willis, Louisville (Ky.) pilot, was slightly injured when his car plowed through the outer fence and turned over in the fifteen-mile race. ?Are You Afflicted With ‘SHIRT-TAIL-ITIS?’ “Ten Out of Ten Have It” £ DOES YOUR SHIRT TAIL REw FUSE TO STAY IN YOUR TROUSERS? Does your belt bind you? If so— Join the satisfied army of INSIDE BELT wearers. The belt that not only holds the trousers up, but also keeps the shirt down inside the trousers. ”WE-lIOLD-'EM” This belt is recommended by many leading physicians and absolutely places no strain on the abdomen. Once adjusted It need never be changed as it adjusts itself no matter what the position of the body, AND THE SHIRT STAYS IN PLACE ONCE TRIED AND YOU’LL / USE NO OTHER Sold/ in all parts of the United States at 75c each. Send P. O. ®or Express Money Order. Give inside measurement of waist band. The Baker, Inside Belt Makers 416-18 Murphy Bldg. Indianapolis. Indiana Pennsylvania Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO. 418 E. New York St.

Betzelites Lose Hefty Swatter

j * ■ T /'-A 'v •

Adam Comorosky

Bruno Betzel’s pennant aspiring Indians bucked into another tough break over the week-end and today faced the Blues at Kansas City minus the services of the reliable Adam Comorosky, fleetfooted outfielder whose hefty stick work boosted him to a place among the leading sluggers of the A. A. Comorosky was obtained in the deal which sent Brame here for Bill Burwell. Brame later was recalled. The Pirates sent a call-for Comorosky. In return the Betzelmen are to receive Outfielder Worth of the Columbia (S. C.) team. The Pirate option on Shortstop Warstler also has been cancelled.

respectively in The Indianapolis Times intercholastic tournament in June, likewise were barred from play. Both have been caddying this summer. Dwight Mitchell, the local threat for the crown, played the two lowest rounds here Sunday with a 70 and 72. Mitchell won the'State title here in 1925, the last time the State meet was held here.

No. 4, W. W. Ingraham and Arnold W. Jones, Providence, R. I. The seeded foreign teams were: No. 1, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, France; No. 2, Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawkes, Australia; No. 3, Harry Hopman and Jack Crawford. Australia: No. 4, Jean Borotra and Rene De Buzelet, France. DOLP ANNEXES TITLE By Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Frank Dolp, Portland, Ore., Saturday won the Western amateur golf crown by defeating Gus Novotny, Chicago, 4 and 3, in the final match of thirtysix holes. Dolp won the title in 1926. Novotny formerly was golf captain at the University of Illinois. DUNDEE VS. THOMPSON CHICAGO. Aug. 27.—Joe Dundee, welterweight boxing champion, will meet the Negro fighter, Jack ; Thompson, here Wednesday in a bout which dopesters concede to the Negro. Thompson has agreed to weigh in one pound over the welterweight limit.

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_AUG. 27, 102S

Bobby Jones Sets Record in Practice Atlantan, Preparing for Cup Matches, Tours Course in Great Style. Bn United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 27.—Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga., here for the Walker cup play next Thursday and Friday, is on the books of the Chicago Golf Club as holder of the new course record. Playing along with two members of the British Walker cup delegation, Jones Sunday broke the club’s mark of 69 when he came in with a card of 35-33—68, for the par 71 course. He collected four birdies, and was over par only once when, on the seventh, a trap worked him for an extra stroke. Tony Torrance and Capt. E. F. Storey of the British team, who accompanied Bobby, had cards of 74 and 76, respectively. Most of the members of both the American and British teams were out for practice Sunday. W. L. Hope, British amateur champion, .shot a 35-37—72 for the best card turned in by the English players. Bntons to Play in Amateur Meet i Ity United Prc*B WEST NEWTON, Mass., Aug. 27. —The national amateur golf championship, starting Sept. 10 at the Braeburn Club here, will be featured, in addition to Bobby Jones’ defense of the title, by the presence of the members of the British Walker cup team and six contenders from across the Canadian border. Pairings for the qualifying round were made public today by the United States Golf Association. Jones plays with David Ogilvie, Jr., of Cleveland: Ouimet with Harold Weber of Inverness, and Evans with John Dawson of Chicago.

With Major Stars Y esterday By United Press Paul Wancr (.368) Singled once in four times at bat. Freddy Llndstrom (.355)—Tripled once In five times at bat. i Frankie Frisch (.312)—Singled once In four trips. Harry Heilmann (.299); Babe Ruth (328); Lou Gehrig c.369i: Al Simmons (.379), and Rogers Hornsby (.376): were Idle BAUMAN IS BIG STAR Dutch Drives to Victory in Rae.is at Huntington. Bn Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Aug. 27. Dutch Bauman was the shining light in the speed races at the new Huntington speedway Sunday. The Indianapolis driver won the 20-mile feature race in addition to taking first in a flvem-ile match race. Wilbur Shaw was second in the 20-mile feature and Louise Schneider was third.

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