Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Sharkey Starts Serious Training for Next Feature Heavyweight Scrap

Local Tennis I Star Enters Fourth Round Emmett Lowery Advances in junior Play; Four Seeded Players Out. '.>/ r'vifr/) Press CULVER. Ind, Aug. 13.—Two ~alifornians, Krith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, and Ellsworth Vines, Pasalena, today were favorites to win he junior championship, as the annual National Junior and Boys Tennis tournament entered the third -ound here. The two came through their early matches without difficulty. Vines especially well and lost but our games in his first and second mind matches. Lowery Downs Two Emet.t Lowery of Indianapolis, one of the two surviving Hoosier capital players, entered the fourth round of the junior division through -i first round bye and victories over C L. Poehrig, Allentown, Pa., and Pi-ed Brace of Michigan. Lowery eliminated Roehrig in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4. In his match with the Michigan star, his superior volleying gave him a 6-1. 3-6. 6-1 victory in one of the best matches ol Monday. Ed Donnell Is the other surviving Indianapolis netter, playing in the boys’ class. He was awarded a default over Surface in the second round after going through the first round on a bye. Demmary loses Jean Demmary of Indianapolis was defeated in his first match by Baumann, 6-0. 6-2. Monday’s play was marked by upsets when two seeded boys and two seeded juniors were eliminated. The seeded juniors to fall were Wilmer Hines. Southern junior champion, who lost to Earl Bossung, Cincinnati, 0.. 6-4. 1-6. 6-3, and Arthur -oble, New’ England and Canadian cnampion, who was defeated by Fred Roll. Mercersburg Academy. The seeded bpys who lost ware “reorge Morgan, Richmond, Va., and Jack McLean, Washington, D. C. Kicnard Hebard. White plains, N. Y„ defending boy champion, torav was a slight favorite to retain his honors. He came through the first, two rounds by virtue of a bye and a victory over Samuel Lee, Berkeley. Cal., 6-4, 6-3.

With the Sandlotters

CLEVELAND. Aug. 13.—You hear a lot of talk nowadays that golf las taken away a lot of interest in aseball. and that kids today are winging mashies instead of bats. Maybe that’s true, but I doubt it. lore's the tip-off. The other day was playing golf at a club just outde New York. My caddy was a and about 14 years old. and a smart ttle chap he was. I asked him 'out golf and h* told me he had 'en caddying for four or five years, aid he could make quite a lot of mney during the summer doing it. > played golf now and then he id, and he liked it. t asked him if he ever played seball. “Oh sure.” he replied, “We’ve got caddies ball team and we've won ,teen of twenty-two games we've ’ayed this summer. We always lay ball back of the caddy house hen we haven't any caddy job,” ie explained. All around the course the kid kept talking baseball. A couple of times I wished he wouldn't do it. There was once when I was about to make t a shot out of a trap when he asked me about a double-steal play and I dubbed my niblick.! And once on the tee just as I was about to drive he broke In with a question about A1 Simmons and I kicked that one. too But even though he made me miss a couple of shots, the point I'm trying to make hasn't anything to do with golf etiquet. What I'm trying to point out is that while kids today find a lot of fun and a bit of

Schupp Shows Cunning

(At Ball Park Monday) RT. rkUL AB R H O A F. Morhart. 2b } p ’ ’ ' ? Rhealv 1 b b p p p Rc *il SS 3 1 1 1 1 o Chapman. 3b ♦ I 3 J * J o r f f 8 i 5 8 2 EFt u : : :::: I 8 i ?.5 8 Totals SS 3 7 24 7 0 Haas ha ,, ad for Bet's in ninth. Rhaaly batted for Morehart in nintn. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E :::::: 1 ! 1 8 8 8 rs i J 8 o 8 8 p*JO 1 6 0 0 \’arst!er. ss an n t 4 0 "Cltupp p" ■■"'***'. s 0 0 0 3 0 Total 1 8 27 U 2 3t pan! ppp plf t -2 ndlMUPOlla 102 POO Pox-3 Runs batted In— Sprinz. Barnhart. Warst'er. Chapman. Cocke. Home run -Vanman. Ywo-base hits—Chapman. n>rnhart Sacrifice hits—Cooke. Sprinz. h-ol*n base— Lavne. Double pi*'—Concur to Warstler to Monahan. UW w ,ts_St Paul, f■ Indianapolis. 5. Bases in bals—Off Schupp 3. Struck out- _ By ; 'hupp. 0: bv Betts. 2. Struck by pitched ) ill-Sprint. bv Betts. Wild pitchesS'hupp. I empires-MrGrea and McCaffertv. Time —1:38.

BASEBALL Aug. 14-15-16*17*18 INDIANAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY Game Called 3 P. M. MONDAY & FRIDAY LADIES’ A KIDS’ DAYS

Boston Pug Takes to Gym for Workouts With Spar Mates. LOUGHRAN GO SEPT. 26 Singer and Charles Mix in Gotham Tonight. Bu rnitrd Press BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Jack Sharkey today was to buckle down to the ; serious business of putting himself ; in shape for his forthcoming fight with Tommy Loughran—a bout from 1 which he expects to gain recogni- | tion as heavyweight champion of I the world. After seventeen days devoted to light workouts on the road and in the gym, the big Boston heavyweight was ready to take, on his sparring partners and planned to box two or three rounds with Jack Cagnon, formerly of New Bedford, this afternoon. Three times a week during the next fortnight, Sharkey will participate in similar workouts, and, on Sept. 1 will leave for Gus Wilson’s camp at Orangeburgh, N. Y., to complete his training under Wilson’s eye. The Sharkey-Loughran ; fieht is to be staged in New York Sept 26. AL 3 TO 1 FAVORITE Tackles French Lad In Last Bout Before Facing Chocolate. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—A1 Singer, who is matched to meet Kid Chocolate here in a bout expected to draw a quarter of a million dollars Aug. 29, is a 3 to 1 favorite to defeat Gaston Charles. French featherweight, in a ten-round match at the Queensboro stadium tonight. It will be Singers last scrap before meeting Chocolate. BOWLERS TO MEET First Session of Community League Wednesday Night. First meeting of the Community Bowiy League will be held at the Uptown alleys, 8 p. m., Wednesday. The league bowls Thursday nights, and is open to all bowlers in the city with an average of 180 or under. There are openings for two teams, and any one interested should call the alleys, Wa. 1904, or attend this meeting.

BY BABE RUTH

money in golf, they’re still real baseball fans. Golf is a great, game. I play it myself and I enjoy it. But there’s this thing to remember. Golf is an individual thing. It hasn’t got that team spirit that there is in baseball —and it's team spirit and gang play that kids like.*' The gajne of golf, great as it is. never will be able to take the place of baseball—either with the kids or the grown-ups. Baseball has something that the other game hasn’t. If you don’t believe it go out to the golf course and watch the caddies playing baseball behind the caddy house. (Copyrißht. 1929. by The Times)

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

With the score standing 1-1 in the twelfth inning. St. Patricks forfeited the r game Sundav to Nehis because of a decision of the umpire. Nehis do not desire to accept the game and are anxious to schedule a return tilt Two games are wanted for Sunday. Call Ir. 406a, ask for Jim. Indianapolis Cubs won from Shanklin's Sunday at Rhodtus park. 6-4. Swede Johnson got away to a bad start and gave the Shanklins a 3-run lead, but the Cubs came back to drive Skiles from , Shanklin oox. Cole and Smith b for the Shanklins. Martin starring for the Cub' Y. M. S. and Cubs clash Sunday at Pennsy park. . Holv Cross nosed out Edgewood Sunday in a looslv played game. Horn. Jordan and Miller starred at hat for the winners. Holy Cross desires a game for Sunday. Call Ch. 0563. Cubs defeated Mars Hill Sunday in a ten-inning tilt. 4-3 Pitching of John Minardo featured. Cubs hare lost but two games. Write Carl Dugan. 972 Flm street, or phone Dr. 6269-J for games. St. Patricks. Keystones take notice. Mohawk A. C. downed Red Wings Sunday 7-4. at Riverside. Brady and Collins formed the winning battery. Purcell led the hitting. Sexson Brothers nine split a doubleheader at Bridgeport Sunday Sexons desire a game for Sunday. Call Prexel *O2O after 6 p. m. and ask for Bert. Dadv A. C.s won from Universals at Caldwell Farms Sunday. 4-1. They will met tiv Betsy Ross nine at Connersville Da dys' SC °. T . t . : 000 200 002-4 13 0 Universals 010 000 000 —1 6 1 Nubolt and Little; Price and Williams. Trdtanapo'is Drop Forge defeated Tivington Builders at. Irwin field Sunday, Drop Forge 001 910 012—5 11 2 Builders 10° 003 000—4 ■ 3 J. Bova and F. Bova: Boyd and Rusle. Union Printers will practice Wednesday a* Riverside. All players attend. Henson's triple with two on in the tenth gave Marmon 8 s a 5-3 victory over 'he Mohawk Indians Sunday. Harlan pitched a three-hit game. Marmons will ’practice at Riverside No. 4 Wednesday and Frida'-. For. games in September write [ Paul "Miller, 1128 Bradbury avenue. I Indianapolis Triangles are without a I gam* Sunday. Write H. E. Beplay, 16 [East Orange street, or call Dr. 6664. First Baptist defeated Southport Baptisi 2-1 Fielding featured on both teams. Boggs and Beam were the winning batj terv. Vetter and Smith the losers. S* Patricks and Riverside # A. A Wangle at Riverside No. 1 Sunday. Saints will ! practice Wednesday evening at Garfield. All platers attend. For games call Dr. 0116 and ask for Frank. Maptetons want games for Aug. 18 end 2S. Call Ha. 01S1-W between 6 and * p. m. Usual practice has been canceled and Or‘o'e Juniors will- hold an important meeting at th* manager's home to edr.esdav evening at 7:30. Th* manager has received some very important information regarding the trip to Cincinnati sponsored by Em-Roe Sporting Goods store and It is .necessary that every player attend. _ Indianapolis Red Wings desire a game for Sunday. Thev have strengthened their lineup Hfflv Cross and Irvington Builders take notice. Cal! Drexe! 1213. or write Bennie Watson. 1323 Fast Wade street.

SWIM Broad Ripple

Four Champions Compete in Amateur

Four champions, who will compete in the national amateur tournament over the Pebble Beach links at Del Monte, Cal.. Sept, 2 to 7. are shown above. At the left is Cyril Tolley of Great Britain, British amateur champion, and to the right is Jack Westland. French amateur champ.

Grogan - Wallace Scrap Extended to 12 Sessions Bu United Press CLEVELAND. Augv 13.—Tommy Grogan. Omaha lightweight, will make his third attempt to conquer Billy Wallace when they meet in the twelve-round feature bout at Taylor bowl here tonight, Wallace hofds two close decisions over Grogan. Wallace’s contract calls for a tenround bout but he agreed late Monday night to fight the two extra rounds. Phil Glassm&n, manager of Wallace, protested strenuously on the twelve-round verdict, but was overruled when Wallace announced his decision to go the longer distance. Lew Magnolia of New York will referee the fight. SEKYRA IS WINNER NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Joe Sekyra, Dayton, 0., 177, defeated George La Rocco, Bronx, 182 !£, in a ten-round bout at Dexter park, Brooklyn, Monday night, winning every' round by a wide margin.

Y. M. S. defeated Indianapolis Keystones in both games of a double-header at Greenhouse park Sunday. 4 to 0 and 8 to 2. Schaefer pitched great ball in the opening contest, havig thirteen strikeouts and allowing but five bingles, while Rearick held the Keystones well in check in the second game with elevn strikeouts. Scores: Y. M. S 100 001 020—4 1.0 1 Keystones 000 000 000—0 5 2 Schaefer and Mueller: Aufderheid, Dakin and Klein. Y. Mr S 101 003 120—8 11 0 Keystones 002 000 000—2 6 2 Rearick and Mueller; Dakin and Klein. Chick Thrown by Fishbaugh Leslie Fishbaugh, Newark, 0., defeated Bobby Chick of Texas at Broad Ripple Monday night when Chick refused to return in the allotted time after being thrown from ring in the second fall. Chick took the first in eleven minutes with a flying tackle. Fishbaugh took the second with a slam in five minutes. Elmer Guthrie lost on a foul in the fifth round to Cowboy Jones in a battle with five-ounce . gloves. They are heavyweight grapplers. In the semi-windup Ed Baker, Indianapolis, and Dick Routt, Anderson. wrestled thirty, minutes to no fall. Chet McCauley. Indianapolis, lost to Johnny Carlin. Sweden, in the opener. DE KUH SCORESK. 0. Big Italian Floors Cook of Australia in Eighth Round. By United Press NEW YORK. Aug- 13.—Arthur De Kuh. big Italian heavyweight, knocked out George Cook of Australia after fifty-eight seconds of fighting in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round bout at Starlight park Monday night. De Kuh weighed 219 1 -; Cook 188.

MEN, WOMEN, JUNIORS IN STATE SWIM AT BROAD RIPPLE

The Indiana state outdoor swim- i ming championships will occur at Broad Ripple pool the nights of Aug. 27 and 28 beginning at 8. Entry blanks have been mailed to swimmers and various athletic organizations throughout the state. The meet is under the auspices cf the Amateur Athletic Federation. The championships are open to ; amateurs. Entries close with Bud i Sawin. registrar. £loos;er Athletic ! Club. Indianapolis, at midnight. Fri- | day. Aug. 23. An entry fee of 50 I cents will be charged for open events and state championships. Twenty-

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

In the center (above) is Ross Sommerville, Canadian amateur champion, and below is none other than your old friend, champion of practically everything. Bob Jones of Atlanta, who looms as favorite to win this year’s event.

Baseball Calendar —Schedule and Results—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City *8 37 .678 St. Paul 70 46 .60S Minneapolis 66 48 .570 Indianapolis 55 60 .4*B Louisville 52 63 .L>3 Columbus 50 66> .431 Milwaukee 47 68 .40.) Toledo 41 *0 -369 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Chicago .. 70 33 .680 Brooklyn. 47 60 .439 Pittsburgh 63 42 .600’Cincinnati. 45 61..425 New York 60 49 .550 Boston 44 63 .411 St. Louis 55 .53 .509)Phila. .... 41 64 .390 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.| W. U. Pet Fhila 79 31 .718 Detroit ....52 56 .481 New York 65 40 .619 Washington 45 60 .429 Cleveland. 57 51 .528:Chicago , 43 66 .394 St. Louis. 56 53 ,514'Boston ... 33 73 .311 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pet.. W. L. Pet. Decatur .. 61 45 ,579!T. Haute.. 53 53 .500 Evansville. 58 45 .563!Springfield 49 56 .467 Quincy ... 57 46 .553;Peoria 49 58 .458 Bloom'ton. 58 5! .s.32'Danville .. 49 68 .352 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Columbus. ST. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (game played as part of double-header Sunday). Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia; no game; played in double-header Aug. 10. (Only two games today.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. New York at. Cleveland, Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louts. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 210 300 000— 6 10 1 Louisville 000 310 000— 4 13 2 Bril!heart and McMullen; Moss, Creson, Wilkinson and Thompson. Kansas City 010 101 030— 6 10 0 Toledo 000 230 000— 5 8 2 Sheehan and Peters; Wingard and McCurdy. (Eleven Innings' Milwaukee 000 005 201 02—10 20 4 Columbus 210 050 000 00— 811 4 Eddleman. Strelecki. Temple and Young: Wykoff, Kemner, Wysong, Johnson and Devine. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 600 003 000 0— 3 6 1 Boston 002 000 100 1— 4 13 2 Malone. Nehf, Bush and Taylor, Gonzales; Cantwell and Spohrer. (Ten Innings' Pittsburgh 100 000 100 0—- 2 9 1 Brooklyn 000 100 100 2 4 9 2 Brame. Swetonic. Petty. Hill and Hemsley. Hargreaves; Dudley, Morrison and Deberry. Cincinnati 000 200 030— 5 11 2 Hew York 100 010 000— 2 5 1 Donohue and Sukeforth; Benton and Hogan. St Louis ........... 001 230 100— 713 1 Philadelphia 011 111 000— 511 1 Haines. Johnson and Wilson: Elliott. Dailey. Willoughby and Lerian. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia *OOI 031 010— 6 8 0 Detroit 000 000 000— 0 5 3 Walberg and Cochrane; Uhie and Hargrave. . New York 003 031*000— 7 13 3 rWeland 211 042 Olx—ll 14 1 'Pipgras Pennock. Sherid and Bengough, Dickey; Shaute, Miljms, Shaffner and L. Sewell, Washlnffton 000 020 001— 3 9 0 St Lhufi 000 010 100- 2 5 0 Braxton’and Tate;. Crowder and Schang Boston 300 000 000- 3 5 0 Chicago V. . . . V. 000 000 000- 0 3 0 MacFayden and Gaston i Lyons. McKain and Berg. Crouse. three-i league Quincy. 9 Danville 5. Decatur. 11; Sprinfield. 8. Bloomington. 12: Terre Haute. S. Evansville at Peoria 'game played in double-header yesterday.)

five cents will be charged for city, Boy Scout and junior events. The program contains twentythree separate events. Finals in each will be held during the same evening the “trials ar contested. The course will be fifty yards long through the middle of Broad Ripple pool and extra lighting and additional seating arrangements are being made for the (j'mvenience of the spectators. The events scheduled for Tuesday evening, Aug. 27. will be as follows: Women's half-mile swim 'open). Women's 50-yard free style (state championshta). Women's low board (3 ft.) diving (state championship*.

Wabash Girl, 15, Points for 1930 State Golf Play Ben Times Special WABASH. Ind., Aug. 13.—Wabash has not been represented in the annual Indiana Women's Golf tourney, but hopes to be in 1930. The entrant on whom local golfers are depending is Rhea Geraldine (Jerry') King, a 15-year-old girl who consistently plays in the low forties and on several occasions has turned in 39's. She is seen daily on the local course, and her natural swing and playing ability constantly improves. Miss King has spent her last four summers on the golf course, and was given a membership in the Wabash Club this year. Jerry will be a sophomore In high school this fall, and has taken active part in basketball and volleyball.

(Shooting Ear' / Pick MILLER.

THE ballyhoo of Indianapolis boosters that our Hoosier capital is the leader of the world in municipal golf gained a fine supporter Monday when James D. Preston of Washington, D. C., statistician of the United States Golf Association, came to town. Last week Harry Schopp, manager of South Grove, carrying an invitation of Mayor L. Ert Slack, accompanied by Count Rosasco. manager of Riverside, made a trip to St. Louis, where the national public links championship was in progress, in an effort to land the 1930 event for Indianapolis. They came back with the report that we had a chance in 1930, but were practically assured of the event in 1931. tt tt tt Preston visited here Monday and departed Monday night with pictures, ideas and hopes that his own city of Washington might become envious when he downed them a picture of South Grove clubhouse. According to Rosasco. Preston said the South Grove clubhouse wfls a country club in comparison to anything Washington had. He fixed the dav ticket and season ticket idea and look samples. He seemed enthused about Riverside course ns a championship scene spoke w * ll ° f Coffin. Pleasant Run and South Gro e, suggested a few changes in the RSvers'd* course before the championship and left with the promise that he could be counted on as a loyal booster of Indianapolis before the fournament committee of the U S G A. for the 1931 championship. tt a tt After looking over the three eighteenbole courses at Riverside and Pleasant Run. Preston was taken for a tour of the nark svstem and shown the nine-hole Sarah Shank course, the six-hol Douglas park layout and also the scene of th* future Dearborn para course, by R. Walter Tarvis. superintendent of parks. tt tt a* IT was our feeling that if there was any chance of a course record being set up at the new Speedway course that time would be Monday. The biggest pro-amateur meet in many weeks was played out there, and sure enough Marion Smith of Peru came across with an individual 70, one under course par. for the record to be shot at. Smith, playing with his regular partner. W. L. fßags) Redmond, hung up a best ball score of 68 to win first place in the field of thirtyfour. Bob Hess and A. Anderson, of Ft. Harrison course at Terre

Men's 100-yard free style (state championship i. Men's 200-yard breast stroke (state Championship i. V. M. C. A. 220-yard free style (state championshipi. Men's 440-yard free style (city championship). Men's 100-yard back stroke (city championship). Girl Scout. 50-yard back stroke. Girl Scouts 50-vard free style. Boy Scout. 50-vard back stroke. Junior girls (under 75 pounds|. 50-yard free style. The events to be-held Wednesday evening, Aug. 28. will be as follows: Men's mile swim (open). Men's 50-yard free style (state championship' . Women's 100-yard back stroke (state championshipi. Men's 220-yard free style (city championship).

Shields and Coen Clash Match to Feature Eastern Net Program. Bu United Press RYE, N. Y., Aug. 13.—A second round battle between Wilbur P. Coen Jr., of Kansas City, and Frank X. Shields of New' York was expected to furnish the feature contest today in the Eastern Turf Court championships. The match was scheduled for 3 p. m. Johnny Doeg. Santa Monica. Cal., star, wa's pitted against J. Gilbert Hall of New' Jersey and Francis T. Hunter, who had difficulty in beating H. H. Hyde Jr., of Hartford. Conn., Monday was opposed to Phil Neer of California. Play in the women’s doubles championships was slated to start today, with sixteen teams entered.

FT. HARRISON RING BILL TONIGHT

PRF, LTMS Four Rounds —Billr Bowore. Indianapolis. vs. Los Taylor, Indianapolis; banUm sT^*R^nds—Reamer Roberts, IndianapoUs. vs. Joe Renslnger. Cincinnati; ,eat S*T W ßounds —Tony Celmars. Akron. 0., vs. Frankie Clark, Indianapolis; Junior lithtweirhts. SEMI-WINDtIP Eifht Roundv-Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson. Ind.. vs. Mutt Msr.rh. ClnrlnTen* McKenna. Halifax, Nova Scotia, vs. Tounsr Jack Dillon, Louisville; middleweljhts.

Indians Win Four of Last Five; Battle Leading Blues Wednesday Schupp Downs Betts Monday in Mound Due! and Saints Suffer Another Defeat; Tribesmen Idle Today.

BY EDDIE ASH Having defeated the second-place Saints three in four, which gave the Indians four victories in their last five starts, the Indians next will take on the pennant-bound Kansas City Blues in a five-game series beginning Wednesday. The Betzelites v.ere idle today, having played today’s scheduled contest as part of the Sunday twin bill. The success of the Tribesmen against the Apostles supplied Washington park cnfttcTvrjrc with real entertainment and toe fa,is are miming up to see if the home pastimers can repeat against the powerful Blues. . , The 1928 pennant will be raised Saturday by the Indians to give the Blues a. peek at what they re s-.ri > - ing for. Ferd Schupp hooked up m a mound battle with Walter Betts Monday in the series finale with St. Paul and the veteran southpaw nosed in with victory, 3 to 2, allowing seven hits and Betts eight. The Tribe put over one in the nr,x round and two in the third and St. Paul scored in the seventh and eighth. Chapman w r as a thorn to Schupp. with a double and home run, but the other Saints fared to solve him in the pinches. Betts gave up only two hits after the third inning, but his mates could

Haute, won second place in a playoff with Neal Mclntyre' and Frank Kissell of Highland. They had 71s. Herman Uebele of Pleasant Run teamed with Bob Yohler of Muncie to win fourth place with 72. a tt o In the play-off between Mclntyre and Kissell and Hess and Anderson, the Terre Haute plavers bagged a par 4 on the rirst holde aiid our boys were unable to get anything better than a 5. Other scores v **re: A1 Hufford and Dick Gant,, 73: Billy Moore and Ray Robertson. 74; Neville Ewing and Herman Seilken, 75: Maurive Feeney and Sammy Simpson, 73; Chick Nelson and Maurice Afay, 76; F. Swain and Frank Binford, 83; Dick Nelson and J. R. Stevenson. 74; Bob Tinder and Bob Riley. 76; L. Smith and Huffine, 75; Chuck Garringer and Bill Diddel. 73: Cyril Shook and K. Trusty, 78; J. Payne and G. Gividien, 81; Ralph Stonehouse and John McGuire, 74. tt a tt Word has arrived from Ervin Nelson, secretary of the Indiana Professional Golfers Association, that the qualifying: round for the National P. G. A. tournament to determine the two Indiana representatives in the national meet in California in December will be held at Culver course, Wednesday Sept. 4. Play will be thirtysix holes medal score. The entry fee of $5 j?oes to the National P. G. A., but the Culver Military Academy is donating: S2OO as prizes for the winners at Culver. tt tt tt ON Tuesday, the day before the qualifying round, a pro-amateur meet will be held with the usual $5 entry fee. As the Culver course is in the best of condition at this time, a record entry for the P. G. A. meet is anticipated. Nelson asks that players figuring on entering wire him if they desire a caddy reserved. as caddies must be engaged from South Bend. it tt tt While on the subject of ,P. G. A. meets, we might mention that Marion Smith told us Monday that he was figuring on staging the state open tournament at Peru next rear. Smith is certain that he can raise the purse among Peru business men as Bill Tinder did at Anderson this year and he is certain his course at Peru is a real test of golf skill. His invitation for the meet likely will be tendered at the business meeting at Culver during the qualifying tournament next month. For once it appears the boys are figuring ahead on their tournament. STRIB FLOORSFAYE Bit United Press LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Aug. 13. W. L. < Young) Stribling, Georgia heavyweight contender, knocked out Harry Faye. Arkansas, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Monday night.

Women's 100-yard free style (city championship i. . Women’s 50-vard breast stroke (city championshipi. Broad Ripple pool 100-vard fre* stvle. Women's 220-vard free style (city championship). Junior 50-yard free style (boys under 94 pounds). Boy Scout 100-yard free style. Cups will be awarded for the women's half-mile, the men’s mile and the men's diving. Gold, silver and bronze medals are to be given for all state and city championships, except the men’s and the women's 220-yard events. Merchandise will be given in these events. Ribbon awards will be made in the junior events.

Stewards Probe Faulty Ride by Jockey C, Allen By Unit'd Press CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Already having questioned Jockey C. E. Allen, the stewards at Hawthorne race track today were reported to be questioning several other persons regarding a ride which Allen gave Brown Wisdom in a feature race Saturday. Allen appeared before the board Monday but the stewards made no announcement regarding his testimony. “Our investigation is still under way,” President Steward Joseph A. Murphy said ‘ and we want to question several others before making a decision.” Allen was instructed to accept no mounts, pending a decision, it was said.

n<?t quite catch the Hoosiers, although they were plenty tough to erase from the fourth stanza until the end. Schupp was brilliant in that fourth after Morehart singled and Rogell walked with none down. The slugging Chapman stepped to tjje plate and Schupp struck him out and also'fanned Dusty Cooke, the league's leading swatter. Davis connected with a solid swipe, but Wid Matthews pulled it down in depe center to retire the side. Matty also made brilliant catches on Cocke in the sixth and Davis in the eigntn. Schupp fanned six, walked three and uncorked two wild pitches, but, much to the dismay of the visitors, he kept the walks and wild heaves from hurting him. A sacrifice fly bv Sprinz scored Matthews in the opening inning Monday Barnhart doubled Lavne home in the third and a sizzling single by Warstler seored Barnhart with what proved the winning run. Barnhart whanged a dead liner at Betts in the fifth, but the Apostle pitcher was game and snared it. Sprinz singled in the sixth and when Warstler missed the pitch on an attempted sacrifice, Sprinz was caught off first, Hargrave to Roettger. Schupp twice cuffed two drives going by him just enough to slow 'em down to permit Warstler and Connolly to get the runners. Connolly dropped Anderson's twisting pop fly in short right, in the seventh, but recovered in time to force Hargrave at second with a throw to Warstler. In the first Monahan dropped Chapman's hign pop, but when Chappie tried for two bases he was cut down, Monahan to Warstler. In the ninth, after two out, Haas hatted for Betts and was safe on Warstier's low throw. Shealy batted for Morehart and Haas advanced on a wild pitch. Thereupon Sehupp fanned Shealy. Pitcher Ruel Love has been sent to Walter Hoike’s Quincy team in the Threr-T League to help Walter struggle for the pennant. Love won five games and lost fen with Betzelites. He finished with Quincy last season. Aikinsy Power Nines to Clash Indianapolis Power and Light and E. C. Atkins nines clash Saturday at Riverside No. 3 in the semi-finals of the city series under direction of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. The winner will meet the River Avenue Baptists in a three-game series for the city Class A championship. Ba,pttsts drew a bye. The game Saturday will be called I at 3 o’clock, and will be handled by | Umpires Rudolph and H. Schmidt. ’ VERDICT TO FLOWERS / Bit Tiwrs S pe^inl

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.—After ten rounds of hard battling, Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y„ Negro lightweight, was given the decision over Ray Miller. Chicago. Billy Angelo. Leiperville, Pa., was disqualified for a low blow in the semiwindup. the bout being awarded to Alf Ross of France. Gaston Le Cadre. France, and Frankie Hayes. Philadelphia, fought a ten-round draw, and Lew Massey, Philadelphia, and Maurice Hoitzer. France, also drew. HUNT SHADES GITLITZ By United Pt^rss TULSA, Okla.. Aug. 13. Babe Hunt,, southwestern heavyweight, outpointed Murray Gitlitz, New York, in a ten-round bout here Monday night. WASHINGTON PIN I,OOP Washington Bowling League will meet Friday night. 8 o'clock, at the Illinois alleys. All team captain* are urged to attend. There are two berths open and teams desiring to enter are raquestd to have representatives present DUGAN. KOSKY DRAW Bu Times Speeinl NEWCASTLE. Pa., Aug. 13.—The ten-round bout between Jackie Dugan of Louisville, Ky., and Sailor kosky of Chicago here Monday night ended in a draw.

.'AUG. 13, 1920

Lafayette Is Walloped in Legion Play Indiana Champions Lose to Louisville. 26 to 4, in Regional. Bu United Press Fl’. WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 13.—Kentucky’s championship junior baseball team from Louisville eliminated Lafayette, Indiana champions, by the overwhelming score of 26 to 4 in regional play here today, and will enter the finals at 9:30 Wednesday against the winner of. the game between Battle Creek. Mich., and Portsmouth, 0., this afternoon. The victor of Wednesday's game will meet five other regional champions from east of the Mississippi river at. Washington. D. C., Aug. 20, to decide the nine to play in the east-west junior world series at Louisville, Ky„ Sept. 4. 5 and 6. Lafayette committed thirteen er rors in today’s contest, which, coupled with hard hitting of the Louisville boys, turned the game into a rout. Score: Louisville P4I 2D 202—2S 17 3 Lafayette 300 010 000— 4 7 13 Batteries- Tarlor. Lynch and Kneeht; Schmidt. Gery, Jurke and Coomey. All” Star Fistic Show Arranged By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Four tenround bouts between leading fighters will feature the Chicago stadium show, Aug. 23. Johnny Burns, slugging Californian, will meet Rene Devos, European middleweight, in the main event. The other three bouts will find the following meeting each other: Eddie Shea and Earl Mastro, featherweights; Joey Medill and Stanley Loayza, lightweights, and Mv Sullivan and Roxey Allen, welterweights. Big Four Tilt Staics at 3:30 In a fourth elimination round games in New York Central lines baseball tourney, Indianapolis battles the strong Chicago Junction team at Brookside park diamond No. 1, Wednesday at 3:30. Originally scheduled for 3. starting time was moved back thirty minutes to permit more railroaders to attend. Francis or Richardson will pitch for Indianapolis with Turk behind the bat. Big Four officials expect a large crowd with much rooting. The locals have won three starts in the eliminations. LOVINSKY TRIUMPHS By Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—King Lovinsky, Chicago middleweight, was awarded the decision over Tommy O'Brien of Billings, Mont., in a tenround bout here Monday. Johnny Deimont, lightweight, scored a knockout over Ray Bowen of Washington in the fourth round. Bobby O'Hara of Augusta, Ga., won the decision from Patsy Pollock of Winnipeg, in eight rounds. Jack Thomas of Toledo was stopped in the first round by Jack Erickson. Norwegian heavyweight. PIRATES BUY CATCHER By Times Special PITTSBURGH. Aug. 13.—Hal Finney, catcher of the GeorgiaAlabama League, has been purchased by the Pittsburgh Pirates and will be delivered next sprine. His home is Gadsden. Ala., and he bats and throws right-handed. BETTY’S BROTHER WINS By L nited Press LONDON. Aug. 13.—Jimmy Nuthail, brother of the famous Metty, won the public schools lawn tennis tournament at the Queens Club today, defeating Peter Aitken, son of Lord Beaverbrook in the final, 6-2, 6-2.

M’COY BESTS SCHWARTZ Bn l nitoi rn ** BRADDOCK, Pa.. Aug. 13. Johnny McCoy, Buffalo, N. Y., defeated Benny Schwartz, Baltimore, in a ten-round bout here Monday night. McCoy won six of the rounds.

Tribe Averages

AB. ft. Aver, 'Sprinz 34H 115 .385 Barnhart 383 lift ,311 Warstler 378 116 .3*7 Lane IJB 126 .501 Matthews i*'l 118 2**l? Monahan 431 125 .2?*ft Reima ;6 22 ,2P Stroner 194 56 ,?S9 Connolly 397 101 .Zf'Z Metz 263 63 2ft Riddle 203 63 .216 PITCHERS IP W L H BB SO Pet. Speer* 72 6 2 78 .’3l 36 .7-0 SehUDB . . J7O 10 8 153 *4 93 .556 Burwell 203 12 15 22! 33 58 .4*4 Tearbont 113 6 ft 135 48 32 .I*o Love 134 3 10 168 32 32 .353 Bone 42 J 3 50 10 3 .2"0 Jonnard ... 10 ft 1 15 5 0 .o*o

Major Homer Leaders

Klein, Phl!lie* 3." Ruth. Yankee. 21 L. Wilson. Cuba . . 3b Ott, Giant* 3b Gehriw, Yankee* . 27 Simmon*. Athietiea 27 Foxx, Athletie* 2S Bottomley, " Cardinal* 25 Hornsby. Cub* 3-5 Hurxt. Phillle* .. 24