Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

C ru ising in ♦ * Sportland WITH EDDIE ASH

TABOO and shelve the lively hall question in Inaiar.apolis. You’ll only get a yawn. In their last two games the Indians have obtained eight hits—four per contest. If the ball is a jack rabbit the Tribesmen have been swindled n a a Ownie Bush’s Pirates appear to be a hospital case. Their pitching staff evidently needs blood transfusion. A few more corpuscles and a few more curves and the Buccaneer flingers might come to life. nan WHAT a sweet rivalry for the gate is that Minneapolls-St. Paul situation. Not. long ago a player riot was staged with most of the athletes on both clubs in-rrj’j-or) Sunday. Chapman and Buckeye put on the fisticuffs. But the club owners refuse to become heated. They can not be bothered while counting overflow crowds. B B B Hack Wilson, the uncrowned fistic champion of the National League, deserves a bonus for starting something. B B B Mike Kelley, manager of the Millers. now r in Indianapolis for a series, is the gent, who released Babe Herman. the current leading slugger of the National League. Herman would hit about seventy home runs over the short fences up there in Minneapolis. tt c a REB RUSSELL is smoting the sphere to all corners as a member of the Quincy team in the Three-1 League. He is the Quinces’ dashing left fielder. BBS William Muldoon of the New York boxing commission wants Max Schmeling to “prove” himself entitled to a bout with Jack Sharkey by meeting Tommy Loughran. In other words, an Irishman wants an Irishman to get arrack at the German before Sharkey, whose real name, happens to be John Coccoskey. B B B YOU can bet your home brew league phone numbers Max’s American managers won't let him box Loughran for a year or more. Tommy can make most of the heavyweights decline the nomination. When Dempsey was prepping for Tunney the first time he invited Loughran to act as a spar mate and after two rounds the invite was canceled. b b a Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics had a losing streak. They split even in a double header Monday. B B B Not so long ago a Florida sports editor edited a box score of an Athletic game and when he glimpsed the name Foxx he decided the second ’’x” was meant for a foot note and thereupon he wrote into the copy, "x batted for so and so.” BBS “Dunracin Rancho” is what Fred J. Wagner, famous American Automobile Association race starter, calls his place, located far from the turmoil of cities, east of Los Angeles. It must be a hospitable place. Recently ’’Wag” w’aved the flag at an American Legion meet at Banning. Cal., and afterward took to his ranch the AAA representative, Art Pillsburv. who wrote the next day tc contest board • headquarters: “The race is over, the lights are on. the radio is singing its tune, the ice crackles, the glasses are filling.” B B B The only way we can equal that Is to hear “the clink of the ice in the pitcher, coming down the hall.”

Greyhound Match Race Planned: Mew System Is Introduced at Track

A match race, between two of the fastest greyhounds at the Indiana Kennel Club track, has been scheduled for Saturday night. It will be for an added purse and is expected to prove quite a feature. The new system goes into effect at the Kennel Club tonight and the management believes new interest will be created in the running of the swift canines. Some of the best greyhounds in the country are quartered at the club. Under the new regulations each paid admission will entitle the ticket holder to make his or her choice for each race, and the person having the most winners on the evening's program will win first prize, which will be one-fourth of the night's gate receipts. Racing starts at 8:15. BRADLEY HORSE HURT Burning Sun. Stablemate of Blue Larkspur. Out Indefinitely. S>/ t ntted Frets CHICAGO. Aug. 6.—lnjured in a workout Monday, E. R. Bradley's Burning Sun will be out of racing for some time, it was announced today. The injury was the second to Bradley's horses in the past few days. Blue Larkspur haring received a bowed tendon in the east Saturday. GUTHRIE TOSSES JONES Elmer Guthrie defeated Cowboy Jones in the main go on the Broad Ripple wrestling card Monday night, taking the second and third falls. In other bouts Ralph Wilson defeated Charlie Gosmel. Johnny Carlin downed Joe Donovan and Bobby Chick and Henry Burke wrestled fifteen minutes to a draw.

BERG STOPS TRABON Sv Inilci r NEW 5 IK. Aug. 6.—Jack Berg. English ji or welterweight, stopped Joe Trabc of Kansas City in the nth round of their bout at Dexter ; Monday night.

Millers Are in Town to Struggle With Indians Four Games

Kelleyites Think They Still Have Chance Despite Big K. C. Lead. TRIBE LOSES MONDAY Tincup Baffles Home Nine; Phillies Are Booked. BY EDDIE ASH Mike Kelley’s Millers, occupying third place in the A. A. standing and 10 1-2 games back of the league Kansas City Blues, were at Washington park today, to open a fourgame series with the fourth-place Indians. w r ho by the way. are eleven games back of the Kelley crew. The battle for the pennant seems to have settled into a two-club affair, between Blues and Saints, but you can not convince the Millers of that opinion and genial Mike has his sluggers playing heads-up baseball tagging along, hoping one or both of the teams above them strike a snag. Nine and Seven. Bruno Betzel’s Indians have had good luck when battling the Minneapolis pastimers, for in seventeen struggles with them the Tribe has won nine tilts, tied one and lost seven. The fracas at the ball yard Monday saw the Indians on the short end of the wind-up with Louisville, 5 to 1. when old Ben Tincup, whose record was two victories and eleven defeats previous to Monday, stepped out and held the Hoosiers to four hits, all singles. And he got the side out in order in five of the nine innings. The ancient redskin seems to hark back to the form of his youth when facing the Tribesmen. Bill Poorly Supported. Ben was opposed by Bill Burwell, who though touched for twelve hits, had only ttvo earned runs marked against him, Stroner booting home two and Warstler one. Bill sort of baffled the enemy when runners were within scoring distance. The Indians scored their lone run when Tincup wild-pitched Monahan home in the first round, otherwise the calm Ben would have walked away with a shutout. The series was divided, two and two. In the second stanza. Louisville got two doubles, two singles and a stolen base, yet only one man scored. Louisville tried the squeeze plav twice with fatal results. In the fourth Olivares missed the pitch and Ganzel was erased coming: do*n the line toward home. In the eighth, Loftus tried it and bunted into a double play. The contest was peculiar in that three of tne outfielders had no putouts. Lavne Matthews and Smith. The Indians ‘had a bumper crop of assists. Pitcher Claude Jonnard. obtained bv the Indians in the Ken Penner deal with the Cubs, was in a Tribe uniform Monday, but was unsigned. Sicking robbed Warstler of a hit’in the seventh when he went back on the grass and scooped his hot shot with one hand. the lo flnh an h erased , 8 hit for Smith In first .oil bv _, snar in? his drive over the Elmer was more or less of a blank during the series. He once hit a home run in the world s series with the bases loaded. Pitcher Yaros, a right-hander off a South Bend semi-pro team, has been taken on by the Indians for a trial. Secretary Clauer has booked the Philadelphia Nationals, featuring Home Run Klein, for an exhibition Fridav Sept. fi. Klein, a local hefty, is leading the big L ea C uehom * run parade and batting in lugh figures. It will be "Chuck Klein •; T v . Thevenow. another Hoosier Phillies, also is expected to get * hand from Madison and former Madison fins. Louis Koupal. former Indian slabist, alro is on the Quakertown roster.

Batting averages of the Indian regulars follow: - . AB. H. Aver. Snrinr ... 322 105 .326 Barnhart 349 107 .307 Warstler 349 105 .301 Lavne 307 Till .300 Stroner 191 5 .293 Matthews 382 111 .291 Bejma 04 18 .281 Mona.iaai 402 100 .276 Metz 237 59 .2.50 Rit die , 77 19 .247 Conn oily 369 96 .206 PITCHERS IP. 4V. L. H. 88. SO. Pet. Speeee so 5 2 77 28 33 .714 Schupp 152 9 7 133 78 81 .563 Teachout ... 110 6 8 130 44 32 .429 Burwell 194 11 15 209 31 56 . 423 I.o\e 128 5 1 0 158 31 31 .333 Boone 32 0 2 40 18 6 .000 SOX BEAT ROYALS By Times Special MONTREAL. Quebec. Aug. 6. With Weiland pitching, the Chicago White Sox defeated the local club of the International League in an exhibition tilt here Monday. 8 to 3. Crouse drove out a home run and Art Shires entertained with several "acts.”

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Eacewood A. C. defeated Sevmour Reds Sunday. 5 to 0 A. C.'s will play Holy Cross Sunday at Brookstde park. They have Aug. IS open. Phone Southport 140 J 1. yan Camps defeated New Augusta Coca Colas. 22-1. Sunday Lefty Weimer. Van Camp hurler. fanned eighten and allowed but three hits. Sol Williams led the attack with six hits. Indianapolis Cubs downed the Riverside A A s Sunday. 1-0. In one of the best amateur games of the year. Schmutte of The A A.'s and McCurdy of the Cubs , -vere in rare form, each pitcher allowing but two hits. The run was scored on a I fluke plav and clever base running by i McFall. A return game will he played early in September. Riverside PPP PPO 000— 0 2 3 cubs 100 000 OOx—l 2 1 Schmutte and McLeod; McCurdy and Duff. Zinhan. St. Patrick hurler, handed the Indianapolis Keystones a coat of whitewash Sunday. 6-0. Heindricks of St. Patricks polled one over the fence, and also co' a double. Saints will practice Wednesday evening at Garfield. All players be present For games, write F. Roth. 1230 Cottage avenue, phone Dr. 0116. Wt' Patricks 002 000 002—6 9 2 Keystones 000 000 000-O 5 1 Zinhan and Priller; Dakin. Bertels and E. Kline. Indianapolis Triangles serr.i-pro road club a-e without games for Sunday. Aug--18 and 25. Write H. E. Beplay. 16 East Orange street, or call Dr. 6664. Marmon 8 s lost to Greenfield Red Men Sundav in a well played game 4-5. Rusharp was in form and let the visitors down with four hits. ... j Marmon's will practice Wednesday and Fr’day nights. Marmon's would like to hear from a state team for one or two games Labor day Write Paul Miller. 1128 B-adbury avenue Indianapolis Drop Forging Company, njnrers-up in the city league, would like to ’'ear from eitv teams for a game Sunday. Cal! Dr. 1145 after 630 p. m. and asw for Connie Forest H;ggs. ex-Manual star, crashed a tingle, triple and home run to give HolyCross a 9-5 win over Mapletons Sunday. Schor.ecker also starred at bat. Orioles won the Em-ltoe League, trouncing the Oriental Bull Dogs at Rriverside Sunday. 18-1. Gelss and Wil6oS did mound duty for the Orioles and allowto

Not So Recent as News, but Real Stuff to Prove Value of Expert Left Jab

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SAMMY MANDELL, world’s lightweight champion, is shown above in several action shots while he was defending his title against Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight champion, in Chicago. Mandell is the boxer in the black trunks. In the upper left he is shown using the left jab that

Doeg, Austin Are Tennis Favorites Bu United Press SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y„ Aug. 6. The Long Island tennis scene shifted to Southampton today, with the resumption of early rounds of the annual invitation tournament at the Meadow club. Two of the favorites. Bunny Austin of England and Johnny Doeg of California, had difficulty in getting through their opening matches, each being carried to two deuce sets.

Big Leagues

MEL OTT of the New York Giants followed a two-base hit which cleared the bases to produce the winning run, by pegging Clarke, Pittsburgh shortstop, out at the plate in the Pirates’ half of the ninth, cutting off a belated rally and making posible New York's 11 to 10 victory Monday. Bartell got five hits. BUB Percy Jones of the Boston Braves brought to an end a brief winning streak ot the St. Louis Cardinals, holding the National League rhampions to three hits and beating them, 5 to 0. B B B HACK WILSON, CHICAGO CUBS’ CENTER FIELDER. WHO HAS BEEN AN EASY VICTIM OF DAZZY VANCE'S SLANTS FOR MANY A BALL GAME. GOT REVENGE MONDAY BY SLAPPING OUT SINGLE IN THE SIXTEENTH INNING TO DRIVE HOME THE WINNING RUN AND BEAT THE BROOKLYN ROBINS. 9 TO 8. b tt a A FOUR-RUN rally in the last of the ninth left the Cincinnati Reds still one run short, and the Phillies took the final game at Redland park. 7 to 6. Chuck Klein got a double and single. tt B B With the New York Yankees idle, the Philadelphia Athletics had a narrow escape from dropping a full game to their rivals. After losing the opener to the St. Louis Browns by a 6 to 4 score, the American League leaders managed to drag the nightcap out of the fire in the twelfth inning, 8 to 7. Mule Haas, Bing Miller and Max Bishop produced the deciding hits. a b a Twcntv-onc hit* Turned into twenty-one run* gave the Washington Senators a victory over the Detroit Tigers, 21 to 5.

onlv two safeties. Orioles hold a permit for'Garfield No. 3 Sunday and are without a game. Call Dr. 3104-W and ask for Frank. Question Marks and Carson A. C.'s are challenged. Plaving before the largest crowd of the season at Morgantown, tne Brown County Aces defeated Morgantown. 3-2 in the first game of the series Sunday. Lents of the Aces and Hackler of Morgantown waged a bitter mound duel. Next Sunday the teams will meet at Nashville. Dady A. C.'s defeated Stilesville Sunday. 5-2 Lofrv. with a- homer and two singles, led t.he hitting, The A. C.'s have won ten and lost Mv.-ee this seasor. A game is wanted for Sunday. Call Basil Flint. Bel. 1530. or write 1073 Oliver avenue. Crimson Stars. 16 to 18-year-old team, are anxious to enlist a manager. They have a record of 9 out of 10 wins. Abe take notice. If interested, call Irv. 0763. or write William Frobenius, 615 North Drexel avenue. LOUISVILLE. Kv.—Lincoln Highways of Indianapolis split a double-header with the Louisville Black Caps here Sunday, copping the first game. 4-3. and dropping the second. 8-5. Three walks, a single and home run off Smiley in the first inning gave the Indianapolis club a fourrun lead. Cannon, who relieved Smilev. kept the Highways in check the remainder of the way. but Jeffries. Highway portsider. kept the locals hits scattered. Bunched hits in the third and fifth inning won t be second game for Louisville. Baker of the Highw-ays got a homer In the third. The Highways open a fourSsme series at Evansville Sundav with a ouble-header. and games on Monday and Tuesday. Score: R H E Highways 400 000 000—4 8 2 Louisville 001 001 010—3 5 2 Jeffries and Hawkins; Smiley, Cannon and Toplin. Highways 103 100 000— 5 7 2 Louisville 603 130 10X—8 10 2 McCauley, Guy and Hawkins; McNeil and Morris. KETCHEL SCORES K. O. Bu i'niff'l Frets NEWARK, N. J„ Aug. 6.—Young Ketchel of Chester. Pa., knocked out Freddie polo. Bloomfield. N. J., in the third round at the Velodrome Monday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

won the fight for him. In the upper right he is shown again keeping his opponent away from him with a long left. In the lower left the lightweight champion is weaving under a left hook. His perfect fighting stance is shown in the lower center and on the right his hand is being raised by the referee as the victor.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. | Kansas City 72 35 .673 St. Paul . 67 41_ -620 Minneapolis 61 45 .-570 Indianapolis 51 57 .47- i Louisville 48 59 .449 j Columbus 47 61 .4.W5 j Milwaukee 43 64 .40Toledo 2* 6.5 .069 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet,. 1 W L Pet. ! Chicago .. 67 31 .684 Cincinnati. 43 59 .422 Pittsburgh 59 38 .608 Brooklyn... 43 39 .422 New York 57 46 ,553 j ßoston ... 43 61 .413 St. Louis. 53 50 .515,Phila. ... 40 61 .396 AMERICAN LEAGUE. * W L Pet.! W L Pet. phila. ... 75 27 .7351 Detroit ... 49 54 .460 New York. 61 36 .629 Washington 39 59 .398 St. Louis.. 54 46 .540 Chicago ... 40 63 .388 Cleveland 54 48 .529'Boston ... 31 70 .307 THREE.! LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Evansville. 55 40 ,579iTer. Haute. 49 49 .500 Decatur .. 53 43 .552|Spr’gfleld.. 46 50 .479 §uincy ... 52 44 .542 Peoria .... 43 56 .434 l'm'gton. 54 46 .540! OanviUe .. 37 61 .378 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Columbus. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. (Only games scheduled l . AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York 'two games'. St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled). Local Big Four Nine Advances in Rail Tourney Big Four of Indianapolis passed through the first-round of the railway's elimination baseball tourney, decisively defeating Bucyrus, 0., 7-4, at Eucyrus. Kelley, Turk and Gerard led the hitting of the Indianap- j olis nine. Francis went to the box in the eighth inning for Indianapolis with the bases loaded and none out, but retired the side without a score. On the first pitch a double play was executed, Francisto Turk to Kelley. The next batter was out, from short to first. Indianapolis will play Cleveland at Cleveland Wednesday in the secondround elimination. At the annual big outing of the employes at Paris, 111., Saturday, Aug. 10, Indianapolis will clash with Detroit in the third round.

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Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 010 030 210— 711 0 Columbus 100 010 000— 2 7 1 Davis and Angle;.-; Kemner, Wykoff and Devine. Toledo, Milwaukee. Minneapolis and St. Paul not scheduled Monday. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Gamei St. Louis 010 000 230 6 10 1 Philadelphia 101 001 001 — 4 8 1 Stewart. Gray, Blaeholder and Ferrell; Walberg, Rommel and Cochrane. (Second Gamei St. Louis 001 001 230 000— 7 12 1 Philadelphia 201 200 002 001— 8 13 1 \V. Collins. Blaeholder and Schang; Grove. Earnshaw, Quinn and Cochrane. Detroit 101 012 000— 5 10 5 Washington 182 034 03x —21 21 0 Uhle. Billings. Prudhomme. Yde and Phillips, Shea; Brown and Tate. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 122 020 040—11 16 3 Pittsburgh 100 000 405—10 17 0 Hubbell. Mavs. Benton and O'Farrell: Brame, Fussel. Meine and Hemsley. (Sixteen Innings) Brooklvn .. 000 100 330 100 000 O— 8 17 1 Chicago .. 000 005 020 100 000 1- 9 13 3 Morison. A. Moore. Vance and Picinich. Deberrv: Root. Cver.gros. Bush, Nehf and Taylor,' Gonzales, Schulte. Boston 023 000 000— 5 10 0 St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Jones and Spohrer: Haines, Frankhouse and Wilson, Jonnard. Philadelphia 230 000 Oil — Vl3 4 Cincinnati 000 010 014— 6 9 1 Koupal, Benge and Lerian; Rixey, Luque, Donohue and Gooch. THREE-I LEAGUE Quincv. 8; Evansville. 3. Terre'Haute. 9; Bloomington, o. (Other games postponed rain.i TAKES”ANOTHER TITLE Anderson Golfer Has Won Most Meets in Last 12 Y'ears. B.u Timrx Sprrial ANDERSON, IncL Aug. 6.—Wilsc i Barber still reigns as golf champic i of the Anderson Country Club. He defeated youthful Ed Parker in the thirty-six-hole championship final, 1 up. Barber has won almost every championship event played in the last twelve years.

BASEBALL INDIANAPOLIS Vs. MINNEAPOLIS WED—THURS.—FRI. Game Called 3 P. M. Monday and Friday Ladies' and Kids’ Days

City Women’s First Round Play Staged Eight Eliminated at Coffin Course. With Favorites All Winning. BY DICK MILLER Favorites were running true to form in the first round of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association championship tourney at Coffin course today. Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Avalon, defending champion, defeated Miss Scott Legge, Coffin, 8 up and 7 to play, despite the fact she scored a nine on the first hole, very unusual for Miss Dunn. She got back on her game immediately and finished the nine with a 44, turning the second nine in 40 for an 84. Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr.. Coffin, and Mrs. George Stewart, Pleasant Run, engaged in a struggle which was carried into the nineteenth hole before it was settled, 1 up. in Mrs. Kelley’s favor. The match was one of the best of the day. Miss Abbott Has 84 Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Avalon, vas playing in good fashion, scoring an 84, when a long putt was short by a foot. She defeated Mrs. Bernie Lehman, Broadmoor. 8 and 6. Although Mrs. James Bingham, Indianapolis Country Club, and Mrs. Carl Gibbs, Indianapolis Country Club, each had medal scores of 91, Mrs. Gibbs had a couple of bad holes and lost, 2 up and 1. Mrs. Bingham, who had not broken 100 previous to her 96 in the qualifying round Monday, did five strokes better today. Other Matches Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, Meridian Hills, won from Mrs. D. Giffin, 5 and 4, while another favorite, Miss Ruth White, Indianapolis Country Club, had little difficulty in defeating Mrs. D. S. Menasco, Highland, 7 and 6. The match between Mrs. M. J. Abbott. Avalon, and Mrs. Harry Buchanan. Riverside, was terminated at the end of the first nine holes when Mrs. Buchanan was called from the city and forfeited the match. Mrs. Jean Mazur. Coffin, wound up the first round with a 4 up and 3 to play victory over Mrs. Wynn Owens, Indianapolis Country Club. Wednesday Pairings Wednesday's second round matches include: Miss Dunn vs. Mrs. Kelley; Miss Abbott vs. Mrs. Bingham; Mrs. Stevenson vs. Miss White; Mrs. Abbott vs. Mrs. Mazur. Miss Ruth White staged an upset Monday when she walloped a trio of drives from the first tee that totaled 630 yards two feet and six inches in distance. Miss Dunn lacked more than three yards of equalling the distance of Miss White. Her total was 627 yards and one foot. Miss Dunn, however, did have the longest single swat, one of her drives going 223 yards, five yards farther than Miss White’s longest poke. SOX SEND THREE AWAY Dugan. Sigafoos and Blankenship Transferred to Other Clubs. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Three White Sox players have been released on option. Danny Dugan, left-handed pitcher, went to Minneapolis in the American Association, and Francis Sigafoos, infielder, was sent to Portland, in the Pacific Coast League. Ted Blankenship, pitcher, has been sent to Montreal. He was recalled from Toledo.

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Tincup Tumbles Tribe

. (At Ball Park Monday) LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Simons, cf 5 0 1 4 0 0 Sicking. 2b 5 0 2 2 4 0 Smith, rs 5 1 0 0 0 0 Branom. lb 4 1 2 8 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 4 0 3 1 0 0 Loftus. If 4 1 2 3 O 0 Olivares, ss 4 2 0 4 3 0 Tesmer, c 3 0 1 5 1 0 Tincup. p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 37 5 12 27 9 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 4 0 1 0 1 0 Lavne. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Monahan, lb 3 1 0 15 0 0 Barnhart, rs. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sprlnz. c 4 0 1 2 3 0 Stroner. 3b 3 0 0 3 6 2 Warstler, ss 3 0 0 3 5 1 Connolly. 2b 3 0 0 2 3 0 Burwell, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 1 4 27 21 3 Louisville 010 200 011—5 Indianapolis 100 000 000—1 Runs batted in—Branom. Ganzel. Tincup. Two-base hits —Branom. 2; Ganzel. Sacrifice hit Tesmer. Stolen base— Lottus. Double plavs—Connolly to Warstler to Monahan; Burwell to Sprlnz to Stroner to Connolly. Left on bases —Louisville. 7; Indianapolis. 5. Bases on balls—Off Tincup. 1. Struck out—Bv Tincup. 5: by Burwell. 3. Wild pitch—Tincup, 1. Hit by pitched ball—Monahan, by Tincup; Tincup. by Burwell. Umpires—Rue and Goetz. Time—l:32. VOIGT DEFENDS CROWN Bu United Press SALISBURY PLAINS. N. Y., Aug. 6.—Leading goiters of the east were engaged in the Long Island open championship here today, with George Voigt, North Hills amateur, defending his title..

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AUG. 6, 1929

Ellenberger Is Decisive Victor in City Swim Taking first in every event but one, Ellenberger’s team amassed 107 points in the city recreatioh department's annual swim meet at Ellenberger to win the championship cup. Rhodius, with 29. was second: McClure Beach was third with 3. and Riley and Fall Creek scored one. Francis Hodges of Rhodius splashed to first in the 100-yard free style for seniors, the only “visiting” victory. In addition. N’.lenberger annexed the two relay championships. Helen Lee Smith, 11-year-old stai of the champions, won firsts in the 25-yard free style and 25-yard back stroke for junior girls, in better time than made by boys in the division. She placed second in the intermediate girls' 50-yard free style, and third in the 100-vard event for seniors. She easily won the senior diving contest. Marjorie Fowler was the second high scorer for Ellenberger. winning two firsts and two seconds. Billie Watson won two firsts.