Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Leaders Out-Bat Indians

'At City 44>4nM4T> INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A T MtthTs. r s .1 2 1 2 n o L*yn, cf S 2 2 l rt o Monahan, lb 5 o 1 10 1 h Barnhart, rs 5 0 33 0 0 Sprlr.r, c 2 0 0 o 0 0 Riddle o 3 0 0 3 0 0 STor.tr. 3b 4 2 ! l 2 0 W'aratltr ?s 5 2 2 2 4 ’ Mat*. 2b 5 1 2 2 2 0 6<*h.pp. p 1 n o 0 0 0 ftpaao*. p 3 o l o 3 0 Total* 4! 9 13 24 12 1 KANSAS CITY AB P . H O A Z F.-onda. 3b . .. a : 2 3 2 o •Vjnfc- 3b 4 1110 1 Mirr.aal* lb 3 2 2 11 2 0 , N'h'l-on Tt .5 2 2 1 0 o Sd it 1 I 1 1 0 0 Orif'bf. if 2 2 2 o o 0; Oarker. cf 4 l 2 2 0 i Kr.o’h*. ,*s 1 2 2 4 0 P'r;. e 2 o o 0 Da- It. P -3 n 1 1 o Day p 2 < n 0 2 0 Thomas, p o 0 o l 0 0 Tv'f 35 12 15 27 10 1 IndUnapoHa 003 002 o 0 9 j K-:*s Ci'v .. ... .. no 4 501 29x—12 R ;r.s Va'tad in Lasna '2-, Monahan,! Sarnhkr- 2 M-r <2 . Warstlcr M.'ha* '. K*rk*n 4 Kneth' >3 . Da-la •2'. Or.jab-. 2 T-o-bBS* hits Wurst- , *r. Or.|b- Barnr.ar* Three-base hi* '•■**• lar Hon* -;r. Gerken. So>n . baits Michscl* Kr.otha. Sacrifices— i Mleh*:. Krkn, Knoth*. Wamb”. Don- ; b> piers Warst>r *0 Mfr to Monahan. Left t. ba:- Indianapolis. 3. Kansas C;t-, ;o Ba* on hail*—Off Schupp. 2; Snetct. 4 off Davis. 1. off Day. 2 S'nicit out —B--- Da- .s. 3 by Spttct. .1. by Day. 1. Hit*—Off Schupp. 10 In 3 1-3 innings off Spence. 6 m 4 2-3 innings: off Davis 5 in 4 lr.nlngs: off Da-. 7 in 4 innings: off Thomas, 0 in 1 Inning. Wild pitch—Opeece Winning pitcher—Davis. Losing pitcher— Schupp. Umpires—Ooetz and Rue Time—2 05

Schopp to Seek 1930 National Public Links Tourney for City Slack Sends Invitation; Six Local Golfers Enter Meet at St. Louis Tuesday.

BY DICK MILLER Efforts to bring; the 1930 national public links golf championship to Indianapolis will be made next week when Harry Schopp, course manager at South Grove course and veteran figure in municipal golf circles, gees to St. Louis, where the eighth annual tournament will be in progress Armed with a letter from Mayor L. Ert Slack, an abundance of facts

about the city as a golf center, and other details concerning hotels, entertainment and facilities, Schopp will go to the Mound City with a great chance of landing the big meet. The mayor’s letter to Schopp stated that he wished Schopp would extend to the officials of the United States Golf Asso-

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nation. under whose auspices the national public links championships are staged, the earnest invitation of Indianapolis' official family that the meet be awarded this city next year. "Make them realize that we are

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

O Hu* Sans will play Indtanapous Maroon'’ a* R:vn-Mdc No 10 Sunday A- 1 r jvfr l ar<> to practice Thursdav ’aning at FrookMdt* nark and meet Sunday at engine home No 27 Indiar.apo'.if Athletics want a state cam* Sunda' . Write H E Scott. 2334 Roosevelt. avenue. Westfield club •> ants- a game for Sunda'. at home or aw.v- Cail Mendenhall a drug store at 7 p. m . ask tor William Frost Forrester Cubs defeated the Indianapolis Typo- 8 The t ve a permit for Riverside' next Sunday and would like to bear from a fast team Write Car! Dux, vn. 972 Elm street, or phone Dt 8283-1 , Van Cunip Hardware and Iron will play a' Nr A igusta Sunda’- C> Murray and Ken Smith will form the Van Camp battery. y. M S will meet the Midways and Shsnklin dub in .< double header at Garfield No o Sunda> Schott probably will work against the Midways. with Rea rick ,-d Mi' e- - against -n.e Shank’;ns V M S ha a record of nine victories and two defeats this season, and iip.-.e g.mes for September, to he plaved st Penn*' Park Dadv A C s. Indian- , pc’.s Triangle*. Straus* Says, Meldon r- ib arc Kevtor.es take notice Call Dr. SO4B-M and ask for A*t Anv team wanting the services of a Prs* baseman fii' V Ruhush at Dr. 4340-J between * and 8 30 Four Scraps at Ripple Tonight Four bouts will be staged on the weekly fistic bill at Broad Ripple tonight. with Carl Sehmadel and Red Holloway meeting in the main act of ten rounds. In the semi-final Tiger Kid Purvis will battle BP'.y Moore There will be two prelims, with Casey Jones boxing Frankie Clark and Ski Warner taking on Willard Chap pel. First bout at 8:30. BILL AGAIN THROUGH SOUTHAMPTON. England. Aug. 1.-William T. Tilden announced Again today that he was definitely through as a member of the United States official tennis teams. Tilden and other members of the United States Davis cup squad— Francis T. Hunter. Wllmer Allison. George Lott. John Van Ryn and John Hennessey—sailed for the United States aboard the White Star lir.er Majestic. Just before sailing Tilden said: I am definitely finished with playing on official teams."

Did You Know That— THE umpires say St. Louis is the most unreasonable town on the big time. . . . That New York is the fairest. . . . And the fight managers say Philadelphia is the hardest town to get a decision from a home-town boy. . . . And that Boston is next. . . . And that the out-of-towner gets the squarest break in New York and Indianapolis. . . . When Babe Pinelli was playing with the Reds and Art Devlin was coaching for the Braves Devlin called Pinelli a guinea. . . . And Pinelli planted his spikes right on Devlin's foot. . . . And the Bostons let up on him after that.

Ken Penner Sold to Cubs for Pitcher Jonnard and Stun of Coin

Leg Infection to Keep Hoyt Out Ten Days Yankee Mound Star, in Bed Week. Hopes for Quick Recovery. By I itTcrf NEW YORK. Aug. I.—Waite Hoyt, New York Yankees' star right-hand pitcher, who has been ill in bed for a week with an infected leg. today faced another ten days’ absence from the world champions. The infection started mysteriously on the left shin, but later spread to the left hip. Dr. George C. Adie, who has been treating Hoyt, said it would be several days before he could- definitely determine when the Yankee pitcher could leave his bed. Hoyt said he hoped to be back in shape to pitch sooner than ten days, but admitted his leg still was giving him considerable pain. Hoyt has wone nine games and lost six thus far.

really the golf center of the world, population proracted,” the mayor wrote. "Make them realize that we want the great municipal golf tournament of national interest next year and that we will know what to do with it after we get it,” Slack added. Schopp will coach the Indianapolis team of golfers entered in tiie national meet to be held over the Forest Park course at St. Louis next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Maurice Feeney, local municipal course champion, and Bill Reed Sr. will go with expenses paid by the local municipal course championship committee. Four other local golfers. John McGuire, Bill Reed Jr, Ed Urich and Stanley Caster will motor over to take part, paying their own expenses. a a a Miss 1.00 Adams, local Meridian Hills star, fell to defeat in Chicago Wednesday while playin': a semi-tinal match with Miss Ariel Vilas of Chicago. The score was '3 and I. Miss Adams was unable to cope with the splendid golf of the 15-vear-nlrf Winds t its girt, who shot 45-45—90. equaling the low medal score hung up by Miss P. isciila Carver of Kansas City, Monday. It is a junior invitational tournament held under the auspices of the Women's Western Golf Association. tt tt tt A Hi-Lo tournament will be staged next Saturday and Sutidav bv members of the Pleasant Run Club. Harry Reseller will be in charge and offers prizes for low pros* and low net. one for least number of putts and another for the player who plavs the most holes in par figures or less.

Phil Scott in U. 5. to Make Bid for Crown NEW YORK. Aug. I.—Phil Scott, British heavyweight champion, is here to meet Max Schmeling at Ebbets field this month, but is seeking other matches with leading heavyweights if the German refuses to meet him. Schmeling has declared he will not meet Scott. The controversy between the New York state athletic commission and Madison Square Garden Corporation is an outgrowth of the boxing board's ruling that Schmeling must meet Scott under a contract made for the bout by Arthur Bulow, former manager of the German. Scott said he would not return home until he had at least made a bid for heavyweight honors.

C uni pus Sport Comment BY KNUTE ROCKNE

SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Aug. I. Percy Williams of Vancouver. British Columbia, winner of the 100meter and 200-meter sprints at the Olympic games in Amsterdam last summer, proved the other day that he was still champion. His victory over Wykoff of Glendale, Cal., and Tolan of Michigan in the 100-yard dash, while not particularly unexpected. showed two things. First of all, that Williams is still a champion. Second, his margin of victory over Wykoff and Tolan was so slight that it proved their class. It was distinctly disappointing that Simpson of Ohio State was unable to turn at either the A. A. U. meet or against Williams. What a classic that would have been. Up in Canada.. Williams has been handicapped by a dearth of competition which has not given him much of a chance to do the running necessary to keep him in top form and to keep his interest whetted. What a stimulus to interested sprint racers there would be should young Williams decide to continue his college education at some college in the United States. iCopyright, 1929. for The Timeai GUTHRIE MEETS JON ES Promoter McLemore plans four wrestling bouts at Broad Ripple Monday night and aims to make it the best card of the season. Heavyweights will tangle in the main go to a finish, with Elmer Guthrie opposing Cowboy Jones, both noted for rough tactics. First bout at 8:30.

ii WIM Broad Ripple

Popular Ace of Tribe Staff Gets Chance With National Leaders: Money to Be Used to Build Up 1930 Tribesmen. BY EDDIE ASH K>ri Penner. of the Indians' pitching staff, today was sold to the Chicago Cubs. National Lea sun 5 leaders, in a deal that brings Pitcher Claude Jonnard. right-hander, and a sum of cash unannounced, to the Tribesmen. Secretary Bill Clauer put the transaction through after the ( übs received waivers on Jonnard. a matter which took some time.

It's a great stroke of fortune for the popular Penner. for he is going to a club that most likely will participate in the world's series, and it also stacks up as a favorable arrangement for the Indians. The money the Indians receive will help defray the club deficit and

I also be available i or the purchase of 'new talent —and they are getting [Jonnard. always a | consistent winner in the American Association. With Milwaukee last, season Jonnard won twenty I games and lost eleven and his ’earned run average was 3.29. With

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Ken Penner

Houston of the Texas League last year Penner won twenty games and lost eight, and his earned run average was 3.51. The American Association is Class AA and the Texas loop Class A. Penner has been among the top notch twirlers in the A. A. this year, winning thirteen games against seven defeats, with his team playing less than .500 ball most of the time. Jonnard has done little with the Cubs, but he is what is known as a winning AA pitcher just short of big league class. Jonnard received a bonus of $12,000 and a juicy contract for signing with the Cubs this spring after Judge Landis had declared him a free agent when, according to Landis, 'investigation disclosed the St. Louis Browns were covering him up for Milwaukee. He topped the A. A. in strikeouts in 1928, scoring 150. far more than any other hurler. It won't bo Jonnard's first experience in a Tribe uniform, for several years ago the Indians got him from the New York Giants on a loan, only to lose him by recall after he had turned in several consecutive victories here. This time Jonnard comes as outright property, but subject to draft, which forms the fly in the ointment. However, Tribe officials took the draft joker into consideration when they made the deal, according to Secretary Clauer, and as a result put the pressure on the Cubs for a huge wad of coin before they would consent to sell Penner.

Tribe Home After K, C. Finale

E.y Time* Special KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. Bruno Betzel’s Indians were to close their series with the league-leading Blues today and tonight the Tribesmen will depart for Indianapolis to epen a three-game set with Louisville Saturday. Friday is an offday for the Betzelites. and it will be hailed with delight. The Indians got knocked down again here Wednesday. 12 to 9, giving the Blues three straight victories. and it was the fifth straight defeat for Indianapolis. Ferd Schupp was bombarded and after he took the count Byron Speece went in and also got slaughtered. The Indians walloped the sphere and forced the Blues to use three hurlers, Davis. Day and Thomas. The big batting feature was a home run by Gerken in the third inning with the bases filled. The circuit wallop came in the same inning the Indians had gained a lead of 3 to 0. Gerken's homer was guided by horseshoes. It was a long fly to deep center that struck hard ground and bounced over the wall. Indianapolis kept fighting, but the Blues kept scoring runs and when the contest ended the league leaders still were three runs to the good. The Indians’ final drive was in the eighth, when they rallied for four runs. The Tribe collected thirteen hits and Kansas City sixteen. A catch by Matthews was the fielding feature.

Wedding Gift for Ken! IT was only this season that Pitcher Ken Penner got married and no better wedding present could be handed a ball player than to be taken up by a major league leader. He is certain to get a big increase in salary and also part of the player profits if the Cubs play in the world's series—and 'it looks as though they're not going to miss. Penner is finally rewarded with a big league berth after years of toil in the minors.

EXCURSION CINCINNATI te trip # Zs ROUND To Shelbyville $ .75 To Greensburg .... 1.25 SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 Leave Indianapolis 7:20 a. m. Central T?me: returning leave Cincinnati 7:"0 p. m. ami 10:45 p. in.. Eastern Time, same date. Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone KTley 3322 and L'niun Station.

210 FOUR 81/MASCK ROUTE SPSB

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

25,000 Crowd Is in Sight for Go CHICAGO Aug. I.—The lightweight championship bout here Friday night between Sammy Mandell, title holder, and Tony Canzoneri. challenger, promises to be a sellout. Indications are the Chicago stadium, seating 25,000, will be filled. It was impossible to buy a ringside seat inside the twenty-third row today and all cheaper seats were gone. The advance sale had reached $120,000.

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Aug. I.— Edwin (Big Shot) Cole is back on Broadway talking those millions. When it comes to talking those millions Cole knows no superior. He is the sole owner and mampulator of the highest-geared pair of tontils that ever spawned a double negative in the boxing racket. For Cole, if you didn't already know, is a promoter. If his own personal admission is not enough for you he has engraved business cards to smother any possible doubts. Cole made his first appearance in the racket last January. At that time the newspapers were speculating on what effect the death of Tex Rickard would have on the ring and the identity of his most likeIv successor. Cole digested the newspaper comments with a bored air and forthwith announced thev need be no further anxiety on that score for he himself would accept the nomination. a tt tt COLE'S CLAIMS OF FINANCIAL SUPFORT WERE DAZZLING. THE MORGANS RAN ERRANDS FOR HIM. FORD WAS JUST A MICHIGAN VOKEL. THE ROCKEFELLERS WERE ALL RIGHT IN A PENNY ANTE GAME. AND COLE AND THE DU PONTS WRE JUST LIKE THAT. 8 tt tt 1 DON'T know whether any of the boys ever heard Cole jabber with the Du Ponts oVer the phone, but he has offered to do it plenty of times. The first thing Cole did after deciding to out-Rickard Rickard, was to form a promotional alliance with Humbert Fugazy and Jack Dempsey. Somehow this alliance didn’t produce anything beyond a series of imaginary flights in a series of equally imaginary arenas. It was soon dissolved. Cole asserts he furnished all the money, that he invested $15,000 in Signor Fugazy and $40,000 in Dempsey. But he professes not to be at ail discouraged. Fugazy took him to a lot of quaint latin places where genuine red wine may be obtained and Dempsey at least was charming company. So charming in fact that Cole is back in town ready to pay him $500,000 to fight again. “And I don’t mean maybe, ’ says • Cole, who is like that. tt a tt ! Without being important or always legitimate these itinerant promoters nevertheless manage to be fascinating. Cole is a typical example of the high pressure operator who swoops down into the cauliflower fields and tries to stampede the industry by the sheer power of a radiant personality and a rush of steam heated syllables. He combines all the qualities of a soap box orator, an imaginist and [ a triple-coated optimist. These are the ! qualities you find in most promoters, plus a few others less cmplimentary and more dangerous. tt a tt 'N certain rare cases your pro--4 aoter is nothing less than an .son who wasted too many [■•youthful hours around the corner poolroom. A laboratory lacks space and leeway for a man who wants to dream on a large scale. One of these days Edwin Cole may promote himself into something more soul-satisfying and material than | a derisive snort from the scoffers jon the gutter curb. You never can j tell about these fellows, and how | the cards are going to fall for them. a tt tt RICKARD OF COURSE WAS THE GREATEST PROMOTER OF OUR TIMES. THERE ISN'T ANYBODY AROUND TODAY THAT COULD HAVE LIT HIS CIGAR FOR HIM. HE HAD A WAY OF IMPRESSING PEOPLE. A SIMPLE, SINCERE APPROACH THAT AROUSED A FRIENDLY ALMOST SYMPATHETIC INTEREST IN HIS SCHEMES. AT THE SAME | time HE WAS A SPECTACULAR PLUNGER AND A MASTER SHOWMAN.

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Comes in Penner Deal

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For sending Ken Penner to the Chicago Cubs today, the Indians receive in exchange Pitcher Claude Jonnard and a big sum of money which Mil] be used to build up the Tribe next year and to heip reduce the financial deficit of this year’s team. Jonnard is a draft eligible, but ♦he Indians are gambling he won’t be taken up again for he has had several major trials.

Athletics Conceded Pennant by Betters; Cubs Favored in National Odds 1 to 3 on Mackmen Despite Yankee Winning Streak —Pirates, Giants Close in Wagering.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. I.—Odds quoted today on the major league pennant races make the Philadelphia Athletics 1 to 3 favorites to win the American League pennant and the Chicago Cubs 7 to 5 favorites to capture the national league flag. Despite the New YorK Y r ankees’ current seven-game winning streak, betting commissioners concede the pennant to the Athletics and are quoting 3 to 1 against the world champion Yankees. Even choices with the Cubs a few days ago. the Pittsburgh Pirates are now 2 to 1. with the odds likely to lengthen still more unless Bush’s club comes out of its slump soon. Odds quoted on the two pennant races follow: AMERICAN NATIONAL Athletics I—3 Cubs 7—5 Yankees 3—l Pirates 2—l Browns 15—1 Giants 2’V—l Cleveland .... 25—11 Cardinals .... 12—1 Although the Giants are eleven games behind the league-leading Cubs, betting commissioners are offering shorter odds on McGraw’s club than on the Yankees, the latter only nine and one-half games behind the league-leading Athletics. The Giants always have, been a favorite among the men who wager on baseball games and they have

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visions of McGraw driving his team for all its worth to the very last day of the season. With their crippled pitching staff and uncertain lineup, in which Babe Ruth is in and out of the game and Mark Koenig and Leo Durocher are switching at shortstop, the Yankees are figured as practically through by the betting fraternity. WIGGINS BOUT DRAW Chuck and Detroit Negro Even in Fight at Anderson. Bv l iiilcd Press ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. I.—Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, and Charles Aenderson. Detroit. Negro, fought ten rounds to a draw here Wednesday night. Rosie Baker. Anderson, took a decision from Tommy O'Brien, Indianapolis, in eight rounds. Tony Celmar, Akron. 0.. and Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis, went six rounds to a draw, and Chick Hall. Brightwood. and Young French, Indianapolis, divided honors in four rounds. 93.000.000 IN PURSES Approximately $3,000,00 in purses and stakes will be distributed during this season by race tracks in New York state. The season ends there Nov. 1.

Favorites Clash in Semi-Finals of Net Tourney By r.l.f.q />- V. SEABRIGHT N. J . Aug. 1 —Play in the semi-final round of the thirty-sixth annual Seabright invitation tennis tournament started here today in both the men's and women's singles. The program lows: ME *S SINGLES Semi -Final* Berkeiev Bell. Austin. Tex . • Johnny Doeg. Santa Monica. Cal R. Norris William. Philadelphia, vs. Norman G Farauharsoii. South Africa. WOMEN'S SINGLES Helen Jacobs. California, vs Marlorte Morrill. Dedham. Mass Edith Cross. San Francisco, vs Mrs L. A. Harper, Los Angeles. William?. 37-year old Philadelphia veteran, accounted for the biggest upset of the tournament when he defeated Julius Seligson. New York, former intercollegiate champion, Wednesday. 6-4. 6-4. Gregory Mangim of Newark also met an unexpected defeat at the hands of Farquharson, losing a three-set battle. 9-7. 0-6. 6-0. Bell beat Sadakazu Onaa. Japan. 6-2, 6-3. and Doeg beat J. Gilbert Hall. New Jersey, 7-5, 6-3, in the other quarter-final matches, Wednesday. COHN IS BOY'S CHAMP /?,.)/ Timm special SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Aug. I.—John Cohn of Santa Monica. Cal., won the New York state boys' singles court title here Wednesday, defeating Charles Hunt of San Francisco. 6-1. 6-2.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

SOCKS SEIBOLD. 33-year-old ‘‘rookie” pitcher traded to the Braves by the Cubs in the Hornsby deal, broke Chicago’s string of nine straight victories by pitching Boston to a 7 to 1 triumph Wednesday in the first game of a double-header. The Cubs won the second game, 6 to 3. Hack Wilson hitting home runs No. 29 and 30. a a tt Home runs by Klein (No. 33) and Hurst (No. 22) gave the Phillies a to 2 victory n\er the fast slipping Pittsburgh Pirates. Hurst’s homer came with two men on base. tt a tt BROOKLYN DIVIDED A DOUBLEHEADER WITH ST. LOUIS. THE CARDINALS WINNING THE FIRST. 5 TO 2. AND THE ROBINSy TAKING THE SECOND GAME. 8 TO 2. HAINES ALLOWED BUT FOUR HITS IN THE OPENER. tt tt tt EPPA RIXEY bested Joe Genewich in a pitcher’s duel, and the Cincinnati Reds beat the New York Giants. 2 to 1. Ethan Allen drove in the winning run and saved the game with a great catch in the ninth. tt a a Scoring nine runs in the fifth inning the Athletics overwhelmed Detroit. 10 to 1. Alexander's homer saved the Tigers from a shutout. tt a tt THE YANKEES HAMMERED OUT A 16 TO 2 VICTORY OVER THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX FOR THEIR, SEVENTH STRAIGHT TRIUMPH. GEHRIG HIT HOME RUN NO. 26 AND DROVE IN FIVE RUNS. tt tt tt Walter Stewart held Washington to five hits and the St. Louis Browns beat the Senators, 5 to 1.

AUG. 1, 1929

Two Helens to Lead U.S. Tennis Team Miss Wills and Miss Jacobs Selected on Wightman Cup Squaa. Hu I :i ited /'re.-. NEW YORK. Aug. I.—Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs, California’s two women tennis stars, who rank No. 1 and 2, respectively in the national standing, have been selected as Mia nucleus of the United States Wightman cup team which meets the English players In a two-dav international team match at Forest Hills. L. 1.. Aug. 9 and 10. The other members of the team will be selected later as a result ot their records in the Seabright and Easthampton tournaments. Among the other players considered are Edith Cross of California, Molla Mallory of New York. Marjorie Gladman of California. Marjorie Morrill ol Dedham. Mass., Sarah Palfrey of Boston. Mrs. L. A Harper of California, May Sutton Bundy of California and Mary Greef of Kansas City. Seven matches will be played, two singles and one doubles the first day, and three singles and one doubles the second day. The team winning four matches will retain the cup for one year. Each country has won the cup three times

The Boston Red Sox blanked Cleveland. 4 to 0. in the first game, but dropped the second to the Indians, 6 to 2. Rhyne’s double with bases filled featured the first game, U. S. Golf Meet for Women Set By T nitud Pri g* NEW YORK. Aug. I.—The thirtythird competition for the women’s amateur goU championship of the United States Gold Association will be held at Oakland Hills Country Club. Birmingham. Mich.. Sept. 30, Oct. 1. 2,3. 4 and 5, the U. S. G. A. announced today. The contestants will play eighteen holes of medal play and the thirtytwo best scores will qualify for the championship. All match play rounds will be at eighteen holes except the final match which will be thirty-six.

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