Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Lance and Resener Coast Along; Other State Golf Title Matches Close

Schmutte Is Among Stars in Open Play Former Indianapolis Golfer Scores 69 First Day of Western. BY BERT DEMBY TJoitft ! rfss Staff ( orrr pondent MILWAUKEE. Wis., Aug. 22. Three golfers, two of them youthiul stars and the other a veteran of some thirty years of play, led the field today as entries in the western open golf tournament prepared to complete the first eighteen-hole round. When the second half of the rec-ord-breaking entry list of approximately 300 began teeing off today, the golfers v.ere attempting to better the marks set in the first half of play Wednesday by Bob McDonald. Chicago: Willard Hutchison, Chicago, and Leonard Schmutte. Canton. 0.. all of whom held a 69 for their first round of play. Schmutte is formerly of Indianapolis. McDonald, the ‘'grand old man of golf." literally burned up the ccurse Wednesday when he shot the outgoing nine holes in 32 and was heme in 37 for a total of 69. Bob elfctrified the younger entries with his long drives and remarkable pitch shots. However. McDonald's score was equaled by both Hutchison and Schmutte. Today war. bringing into action the stars of the entry list. Included in those who were to tee off today were Horton Smith, the Joplin <Mo.) youngster: Gene Sarazen, Flushing. L. I.: Emmett French. Youngstown, j O; Tommy Armour. Orchard Lake.; Mich: A1 Watrous. Detroit: Bobby; Cruickshank New York; A1 Espinoza. Northbrook. 111.: William Mehl- ; horn. New York; Henry Ciuci. Strat- \ ford. Conn., and Jock Hutchison. J Chicago.

Wednesday Tilts Here

(First Gsmr' MILWAUKEE AB R R O A E Grimes. ss * 2 l 2 \ n Strohm- 3b 5 2 ? ? n n Miller, rs * 0 1 ,1 2 2 Pifir ih 4 0 0 lb 0 0 Jenkins, e’s 4 b n 4 1 0 Eldred. If 1 J J \ " ’ Gevgna. 2b 4 113 2b MeMenetnv. c 4 1 1 2 1 JJ Buvtd. p 3 0 0 o 4 0 Totals .33 3 6 27 12 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Lavne. If 4 n 0 S 0 1 Belms. If b 0 0 1 0 b *Monahan. lb 4 o 1 11 b 0 Barnhart, rs 4 0 b 1 0 0 Sprinz. c 3 n 1 4 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 1 1 1 4 2 Connolly. 2b 2 0 1 I 5 0 Stroner. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Frhupp. p 2 0 f) o o 0 Burwelt, p 1 0 • 1 b 1 0 Totals 31 1 6 .27 1J 3 Milwaukee 000 003 000—3 Indianapolis 000 010 000—1 Runs Batted in—McMenemy. Grimes (2 1 . Two-base Hit—Eurwell. Double Plays—Warstler to Connolly to Monahan: St.rbhm to German to Pick: Burwell to Warstler to Monahan: Jenkins to Grimes to Gevgan. Bases on Balls—Off Schupp. 5: off Buvid. 2. Struck Out —By Schupp. 2: br Burnell. 1 bv Buvid. 2. Hits—Off Schupp. 5 in 5 1-3 innings: off Burwell, 1 in 3 2-3 innings Losing pitcher— Schupp. I est on Bases-Milwaukee. 9; Indianapolis. 5. Hit Batsman—McMenemy. bv Schupp. u pires—Johnston and Snyder. Time-1:39. (Second fijmel MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Grimes, ss 4 0 1 2 4 0 Strohm. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Miller. rf-2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Pick, lb 3 0 0 6 0 1 Jenkins, cf 2 0 0 3 0 0 Eldred. If 3 0 0 2 0 1 Gevgan. 2b 2 0 0 3 1 0 Lebourveau. rs 1 0 0 1 0 0 Young, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Rvan, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 McMenemy 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 0 1 24 10 2 McMenemy batted for Ryan in ninth. INDLANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 3 1 0 4 0 0 Layne. If 4 l l o 0 0 Monahan, lb 3 0 0 10 o o Barnhart, rs 4 o 0 4 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 1 2 2 2 0 Riddle, c 4 0 1 4 1 o Connolly. 2b 4 ii i j o Stroner. 3b 2 1 l l 3 o Hall, p 3 0 2 1 1 0 Totals 31 5 8 27 8 0 Milwaukee OCO 000 000—0 Indianapolts 101 100 11*—5 Runs Batted In—Monahan. Barnhart Riddle. Stroner. Hall. Two-base Hits— Warstler. Connolly. Riddle Sacrifice Hit —Monahan. Stolen Bases—Jenkins. Lavne Left on Bases—Milwaukee. 1: Indianapolis' 5 Bases on Balls- Off Hall. 1: off Rvan 2 Struck Out Bv Hall. 4: bv Rvan 4' V 'ld Pitch—Rvan Umpire—Snyder and Johnston. Time - 1:29.

Big Leagues

EARL McNEELY, St. Louis Browns' outfielder, hit a double and home run (his first of the year) and helped the Browns beat the Athletics Wednesday for the second straight game. 7 to 5. McNeely's hits drove in three runs. It was the fourth defeat in the last five games for the Athletics, but did not cost them any ground in the pennant race as the Yankees also lost. The standing non is: W. L Pol c. B. AthMirs ft! : .70S Yankees * 4."> .SOS 12 G. B.—Games behind.) a a a With Hornsby. Wilson, Cuyler and Stephenson barging out timely hits, the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Giants, 9 to 2. and increased their National League lead to 10games. Cuyler and Stephenson hit homers. The Pirates dropped their fourth straight game to the Phillies and all but dipped out of the pennant race. The standing now is: . L. Pet. G. B. Cuba 7<5 S ,*7 mates 7 ..V4 I#'* bob IN THE OTHER AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES WEDNESDAY THE WHITE SOX BEAT THE YANKEES. 4 TO 3; THE CLEVELAND INDIANS SEAT WASHINGTON. S TO 1 AND THE DETROIT TIGERS BEAT THE BOSTON RED SOX IS TO J. mm* THERE were four notable pitching performances. Ed Wells. Yankee southpaw, lost a five-hit game to the Sox. Wesley Ferrell. Cleveland rookie, pitched a four-hit ~ame against the Senators. George Uhle. Detroit, returned to form by holding the Red Sox to five hits. Clise Dudley. Brooklyn rookie. t”med in a six-hit game against the Cardinals. a m m v In Ibf other National tames ttK Phillies heat tha Pirates. 11* to I: the ILtyis heat the Cardinal*. 1 to , and the BraAa and Cinetnnatl act* dtsided a double-header, the B-ev* ntnninc the Beat came. 1 b 1. \

Talbot Holds Mitchell Even First Half of QuarterFinals. GANT 1 UP ON -STEVE’ Bader and Bartlett Trail at French Lick. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent HILLS COURSE. FRENCH LICK. Ind., Aug. 22.—Phil Talbot. Bloomington, supplied the interest for the gallery attending the Indiana amai tc-ur golf championship tourney here today, holding Dwight Mitchell, , French Lick, ex-champion, on even j terms over the first eighteen holes |of their thirty-six hole quarter - ■ final match. Talbot, who is 20. was a member of the Indiana university golf team j this spring. He was two down to the local course star at the turn, but he earned these back and had i Mitchell one down when they reached the sixteenth hole. Mitchell produced a sensational shot from a trap on the seventeenth to score a birdie and square the match, and they halved the eighteenth. I Got— Par 444 353 544—30 Mitchell 445 344 644—38 Talbott 545 444 554—40 In— Par 444 355 344-36-36—72 Mitchell 454 464 434-38-38—76 Talbott : 444 464 344-36-40—76 Bobby Resener, Kokomo, exchampion, made a runaway of his match with John Bartlett of Hammond. leading seven up at the end of eighteen holes. Resener's putter was hot. Lance 8 Up George Lance, defending champion of Terre Haute, likewise was far in front in his match with Chick Bader of Gary, leading eight up at the half-way mark. Bader won but j one hole of the first eighteen and; scored a 78. Lance went out in 34 and was back in par, 36, for a 70 I two under par. In the all-Indianapolis battle be- j tween Dr. E. W. Gant of Highland! and James Stevenson of Meridian Hills, Gant was one up at the half. Both had 78s for the round Gant was one up at the turn and held that margin throughout the last nine. On the fifth hole Stevenson sent his mashie shot over the green ard took a six. He scored a birdie on the eleventh hole and stood a good chance to square the match on the seventeenth, but Gant stymied him.

In Two Traps Gant spoiled his round on the short sixteenth when he got into two traps. Their cards: Out— Gant 1 445 454 544—39 Stevenson 544 564 444—40 In— Gant 444 454 554—39-39—78 Stevenson 534 464 354-38-40—78 Intense heat caused the players much trouble this morning, and the galleries were rather small. Final eighteen holes of the round were to be played this afternoon. Semifinals Friday call for thirty-six holes. Results in the championship flight second-round matches Wednesday afternoon were: George Lance. Terre Haute, defeated W. L. Redmond. Peru. 6 and 5. Chick Bader. Garv. defeated Miles Standish, Bedford. 2 and 1. James Stevenson. Meridian Hills, defeated Don Ellis, Greencastle. 1 up, 19 holes. Dr. E. W. Gant, Highland, defeated Dr. R. F. Barnard. Shelbyvilie. 2 up. Dwight Mitchell. French Lick, defeated Mike Moore. South Bend. 3 and 2. P. S. Talbot. Bloomington, defeated Ralph Stevens. Evansville. 1 up. John Bartlett. Hammond, defeated Max Buell. Highland. 1 up. 19 holes. Bobby Resener. Kokomo, defeated Fred Wampler. Bedford. 5 and 4. .

Trap Shooters Elect

Hu l nitrtl J'rrsrt VANDALIA. 0.. Aug. 22.—Guy V. Deering of Columbus, Wis., was reelected president of the Amateur Trap'-Shooting Association at the annual meeting of the board of directors here. He also will represent the central district on the association executive committee. John W. Eshelman, Lancaster, Pa.: Isaac Andrews. Spartanburg. S. C.. and Sam Sherman. Salt Lake City, were elected vice-presidents. Sherman will represent the western district on the committee.

Early Bowling Notes

Representatives of the Recreation Bowling League will meet at Delaware Recreation alleys Monday. 8 p. m. Tonight, at 8. trie Essential League will hold a meeting at the Illinois alleys. The Washington League will meet at the Illinois alleys Friday at 8 to arrange plans for the coming season. MILLERS BUY BENSON Hu 7 >ui• * svrrial MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 22 Allen Benson, right-handed pitcher, has been purchased by the Minneapolis Millers from Akron of the Central League. Benson will report Sept. 3. Grid Call Issued Indianapolis Midways football team will organize again this season. All last year players and those desiring try-outs are requested to attend a meeting Friday at Piersons. 1544 Draper street.

EXCURSION TO Toledo... $5.00 Detroit... 6.00 Half Fnre for Children 5 and Under 12 Years SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 24 l eave Indianapolis 10:50 p. m.. Central Time: returning leave Detroit 11:45 p. m.. Sunday. Toledo 1:30 a. m.. Eastern Tiine. Sunday morning. Ticket* good in Coavlirs only. Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Klley 3323. and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

16-Year-Old Miss Shines on Courts

Sarah Palfrey, 16, of Brookline, Mass., who won a place for herself in international tennis fame when she defeated the British veteran, Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd-Barron at Forest Hills, N. Y., is shown above in action during her battle with the invader.

f Shooting Par * -BY - Pick MILLER.

FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 22. There were several extra hole matches in the championship flight and other state tourney flights on Wednesday. Most of the boys feel eighteen holes is hardly a real test of championship golf and many an inferior player going "hot” upsets a regular in the short matches. At least five of the decisions here on

Reed Trails One Stroke Bassett Sinks 55-Foot Shot{ * to Top Juniors., Bi/ Times Special. ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 22.—With Bill Reed Jr., Indianapolis, in a t.hree-some close behind matching every shot. Bill Bassett. Ft. Wayne, dropped a 55-foot pitch approach into the cup on the seventeenth green to take a one-stroke lead at the quarter post in the Indiana Junior golf tournament which opened Wednesday on the Grandview municipal golf course here. Despite Bassett’s fine 68, which was two strokes under par, he would have found himself tied for first day honors, but for an unfortunate break that cost Young Reed a stroke on the short sixteenth hole, where the Indianapolis golfer hit another player’s ball. He finished with a 69. With these two exceptions par was the complete master of the fiftynine entrants. i Bill Heinlein. Indianapolis, was in I third place with a 72. Other low scores Wednesday were: Francis Cox. Terre Haute. 74; Dick Kim- ! brough, Muncie, 73; Ken King. Elkhart, 74; Ilcnrv Szobodt. Elkhart. 74r Noel 1 Everson. Indianapolis, 74: Rod Yohler, Muncie. 75; Maurice Feeney. Indianapolis. 75; Andy Kucella. Elkhart. 75; Clyde Armstrong, Anderson, 74, and Merrill Johnston, Marion, 75. Bob Langford, star of the Anderson contingent, whose 64 stands as the Grandview record, took a 78 on the first eighteen holes. Eighteen holes were to be played I todays and the final thirty-six Frij day. Less Than $3,000 for Mrs . Rickard Bjj Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The New York American today published an interview with the widow of the late Tex Rickard, quoting her as saying all she has received from the settlement of the promoter’s estate is less than $5,000 in cash. "The public has not forgotten Tex Rickard,” she is quoted as saying. "but,his friends have.” Their forgetfulness, the story explains. consists of failure to pay any attention to notes given Rickard by those he helped and which repreJ sent what he did with the fortune he j made.

EXCURSION —To— CINCINNATI 52.75 SUNDAY, AUG.2S Double-Header Ball Game CHICAGO CUBS Vs CINCINNATI REDS SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Indianapolis 7 A. M.. C. T. Returning leave Cincinnati Central Union Station 7 P. M., Eastern Time. Baltimore & Ohio

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

To the left are pictured Mrs. Barron, left, and Miss Palfrey. At the right, above, are Miss Gertrude Dwyer (left) of New York, who lost to Betty Nuthall (right), star of the British aggregation. Miss Palfrey lost to Mary Greef, Kansas City, Wednesday.

Wednesday in the championship flight were slaps at dope. ana Tuesday night found Jack Tuitte and Paul Shaffer. Highland buddies, figuring how they would meet in the second round match of the cha.mpionstaip flight Wednesday afternoon.. Both were knocked off decisively in upsets’ Wednesday morning. They met. but it was in a consolation flight. Shaffer won. 1 up. tt tt tt Frank Shields and Dr. M. E. Clark are old rivals In Indianapolis. Both were defeated in the championship flight Wednesday morning and met in the consolation round in the afternoon. The veteran carried Frank to the twentieth hole and defeated him. a tt ft The boys certainly don’t like the ; consolation flight stuff, at least the players who qualify in the championship flight, then lose. After losing Wednesday morning, they all played one round in the consolation and kept score for eighteen holes. They submitted their cards to a committee who compared them just as if they were at the end of regular matches all week and by nightfall they had a whole week of tournament play figured out and winners determined. a tt tt The sun became very hot Wednesday and a< the same time the outside interest Increased. with many fans appearing to watch the matches. The natives followed Dwight Mitchell, and they had a scare in the afternoon, as Mike Moore of South Bend shot super golf for twelve holes. tt tt tt Mrs. J. C. Patton of Avalon, Indianapolis, won the thirty-six hole medal play invitational women's tournament with 169. She scored an 84 Tuesday and an 85 Wednesday. Mrs. C. H. McCasky, Highland, Indianapolis, scored a 170 for second place, and was trailed by Miss Helen Whitcomb of Shelbyville with 172. u a a Homer McKee, Indianapolis, president: G. A. Young, Lafayette, vice-president, and J. .1. Mossier. Indianapolis, secretarytreasurer, were re-elected at the husincss meeting of the Indiana Golfers’ Association Wednesday night. tt tt tt Invitations have been received to hold the 1930 tourney at Gary, South Bend. Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Terre Haute and Lebanon. | ~ Collision Hurts Two Brownies By United Press. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—Heinie Manush, St. Louis Browms’ outfielder, today nursed a broken nose. He received the injury when he collided ! with Fred Schulte when both went .after a fly from French’s bat in i Wednesday’s game between AthI letics and Browns. Schulte was knocked unconscious for several minutes, but was reported not seriously hurt. French made a home run on the hit.

so pure. Indianapolis . Di-trib'!tor C! A '“-

Five Scraps on Ripple Program Tonight’s fight card of five bouts at Broad Ripple promises to be full of action from the opening fourrounder between Jackie Pudgen and Rabbit Schiedman to the ten-round feature between Allen Watson and Johny Murphy. . There will be twenty-eight rounds. The first bout will be called at 8:30. The complete card follows: Main Go—Allen Batson vs. Johnny Murflh.v; ten rounds. Semi-Windup—Roy Woods vs. young Leach; six rounds. Third Prelim—Walter Hunt vs. Johnny Beekman; four rounds. Second Prelim—Ski Warner vs. Mike Coogan; four rounds. First Prelim—Jackie Pmigcn vs. Rabbit Sehiedman; four rounds.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Holy Cross defeated Drop Forge nine Sunday. Fast infield play of Schonecker and Miller featured. A capacitv crowd is expected to witness the Y M. S.-Holv Cross tilt at Garfield No. 3. Sunday. Rearick probably will be on the mound for Y. M. S., opposed by Weimer, Holy Cross southpaw. Holy Cross is undefeated. Sept.. 1. Y. M. S. and St Patricks meet in a double-header at Pennsv Park. Each has won one game. For games with Y. M. S. in September call Dr. 3848-M and ask for Art. People's Outfitting Company will practice at Garfield No. 2 at 5:30, Friday. All players intending to play at Martinsville Sunday must report. West Haven and Oriole Juniors clash Sunday at Garfield No. 1. Watterson and Menclijpfer will form the Haven battery. Paris Cleaners lost to Fortville Sunday. 4 to 3. Hale allowed the winners but three hits. For a game Sunday with Cleaners call Riley 7474, or white 236 North Illinois street. Maccabees and Sexson Brothers meet Sundav on Brookside No. 2 at 3 p. m. Maccabee's practice Sunday morning at Garfield. Muncie Athletics wifi play Strauss Says of Indianapolis, at Muncie Sunday. Cash, former Texas league pitcher, wfil be on the mound for Muncie. opposed by Ewing. Cash has been defeated once in eleven starts this year, pitching his best game against Lincoln Highways of Indianapolis, in which he struck out fourteen, allowing three hits. There is a letter at The Times sports desk for the Riverside A. A. baseball c'.ub. Marmon Eights would like a game Labor dav with a state nine. Marmons practice again Fridav night in preparation for their game Sunday with Indianapolis Keystones. Sept. 15, 22 and 29 are open. Write Paul Miller, 1128 Bradbury avenue. EAST LEGION FINALS fijt Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Lisbon Falls, Me., and Buffalo, N. Y., were to meet-in the finals of the American Legion junior baseball series today. Lisbon Falls eliminated Louisville, Ky., in a ten-inning tilt, and Buffalo downed Atlanta. Ga., in games Wednesday, btoh by 5 to 4 scores. Today’s winner will represent the east in the junior world series at Louisville, Sept. 4,5, and 6.

Veteran Indians Sing Praises of Lefty Hall; Tribesmen Idle Today Betzelites Go to Columbus Friday: Rookie Pitcher Blanks v Brewers With One Hit: Fans Four.

BY EDDIE ASH. Ah. ha, a hero! Prentice (Lefty) Hall is his name and he's a rookie hurler with the Indians. Taken from the local Strauss Says independent nine several weeks ago, Lefty has been traveling and mingling with the Betzelites soaking up pointers in league baseball and on the last western trip he w : as used a few innings. But Wednesday, in the second half of the twin bill with the Brewers, the 22-year-o)d flinger drew his first mound start and the fans sat pop-eyed as he turned back the Milwaukee crew with one hit, the Indians winning 5 to 0. Lefty fanned four and walked one and he got the last twenty-three men in order. Only twenty-eight men faced the youth. Grimes, first up to start the contest, singled and got tossed out stealing. And only one other Brewer reached base, Jenkins walking in the second inning after one out. He stole second and was left there. Hall performed in the manner of

Western Ace Takes Crown in Shoot-Off Troeh Defeats Payne for All-State Honors at Vandalia Event. By Times /Special VANDALIA, 0., Aug. 22.—Another westerner. Francis X. Troeh of Portland. Ore., ascended the heights in the international trap shoot here late Wednesday by winning the all-state title. Troeh won by the margin of one "bird,” after a twenty-five-target shoot-off with Gus Payne, Oklahoma Indian, who won the national amateur title and seemed destined to win the all-state crown. The marksmen were tied at the end of 200 targets, each with 199. They then began on extra “birds” and" neither faltered until the twen-ty-fifth, when Troeh hit his target and the Indian missed. Troeh is Oregon state champion and in winning Wednesday, bested the marksmen of every state and several Canadian provinces and advanced to a formidable position as possible winner of the Grand American Handicap, Friday. Texas won a special team match from Ohio by default when a member of the Ohio team walked off the firing line after each team had scored 980 birds. Earl Donohue of Ottumwa, Ia„ defending champion, won the National professional clay target crown with a perfect score of 200.

Click Unable to Click With Sponge in Nose

Bv United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—Evidence has been uncovered at Hawthorne race track here that Click, favorite to win the Meditation purse Wednesday, was the victim of a plot. Presiding Steward Murphy suspended the license of A. J. Daniels, trainer of Click, and ordered Daniels and his employes to appear for questioning. The track veterinarian discovered a sponge in the left nostril of Click after the race in which the estwhile favorite has finished next to last in a field of eight. The race was won by Crofton. and paid $15.82 to $L

THE CIGAR t jj WITH LONG ASH V V, f' . Since the New Year Wm. Penn added fpT" Ik \ 22: more than 50,000,000 to its vast con1\ \ lipglllly p sumption .. . The gain has come from I \ aS'l smokers of costlier cigars, and other 5-cent brands... who learned 5-cents good and big. Wm. Penn 5 cents a GOOD eigar - (i* £ r<

a veteran and showed the visitors blazing speed with a delivery similar to Rube Benton, but with more swift on the sphere. The Indians played errorless ball behind the rookie and Warstler. Matthews and Stroner grabbed off some drives that moved the crowd to cut loose with college yells. Mates Cheer Lefty How the young pitcher will act with runners on the paths could not be discerned, for only two of ’em got on Wednesday. Anyway, it was | a grand article of twirling and the j veteran Indians lauded the achieve- | ment, slapped Lefty on the back! and shook his hands after the game-ending out, which Barnhart made after a run. John Riddle caught the game and held up the youth in great style. At bat. Hall got two hits, one a clean single and the other a slow roller that Third Baseman Strohm tried to pull. foul. Lefty fanned his other time up. The Indians nicked Rosy Ryan for eight hits and these, combined with some erratic Milwaukee fielding, produced five runs. Buvid Is Puzzle The Brewers took the opener Wednesday. 3 to 1. when Jack Buvid dazzled the Tribesmen when runners were in position to score. The locals had the bases filled in the eighth with one out, but failed to count, j Schupp was charged with the Tribe defeat, going out in the sixth in favor of Burwell, who allowed only one hit in 3 2-3 innings. Schupp was wild, walking five and hitting one. An infield error also helped toward his downfall during the Brewers’ three-run rally in the sixth. Having played today’s scheduled tilt as part of the Wednesday double bill, the Indians were idle this afternoon. They depart for Columbus tonight for a four-day stand, after which they will return to Washington park Tuesday to take on the Toledo Hens. The series ending Wednesday was divided, each club taking two games. There was a pop bottle shower and a few cushions tossed in the eighth inning of the first game Wednesday when Manager Betrel and Herman Layne got chased by Umpire Johnston for finding fault with his rulings on balls and strikes. Nobody was hurt. Gevgan of the Brewers got the air in the fifth inning of the second game for making harsh statements about Umpire Snyder’s eyes. Gevgan was called out on strikes and had a brainstorm in the dugout, kicking and throwing bats. Hall was caught napping off third in the seventh inning of the closing struggle when Young sped the sphere to Strohm. Hall fanned Miller with a slow offering in the seventh at which the Brewer swung heavily and missed. The plays made by Warstler on Pick and Levourveau in the second clash couldn't be surpassed by a big leaguer. The Indians are in undisputed possession of fourth place after betng tied with Louisville a couple of days. Tne Colonels bowed to the Blues Wednesday. GRIMM OUT OF ACTION By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Charlie Grimm, star first-baseman, is lost to the Chicago Cubs for a month or more because of a broken bone in his left wrist. Clarence Blair, rookie infielder, will play first base until Grimm returns to the game. Manager Joe McCarthy said he expected Grimm would be able to play in the world series, if the Cubs succeeded in winning the pennant. MOHAWK A. C. BANQUET The Mohawk A. C. members will hold their semi-annual banquet this evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Officers taking office are: Albert Epperson, president; Jerome Brady, vice-president: George Daugherty, secretary: Robert Foster, treasurer, and Thomas Culver, ser-geant-at-arms.

_AUG. 22, 1929

Typo League Heads Arrive for Tourney Dugan and Springmeier in City: Ball Games Start Saturday. John M. Dugan of Cincinnati and Ed Springmeier Jr. of St. Louis, president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the Union Printers' International Base Ball League and Golf Association, arrived in Indian- ; apolis today and opened headj quarters at the Claypcol hotel for {the nineteenth annual tournament of the league, which opens Friday night with a big reception in the Riley room. Mayor L. Ert Slack will be present to welcome the visitors. The first games of the tournament will be played Saturday afternoon ax 2 o’clock on the municipal diamonds at Riverside park. Five games will be played daily, starting Saturday. The golf tournament opens Monday morning at 8 o'clock on tha course of the Avalon Country Club. This will be run off in four days of seventy-two holes of medal play. Glen L. Mitchell, commissioner for Indianapolis, who has had full charge of all arrangements for the tourney, reports everything in readiness. Big Bill Drops Mercur to Gain Net Semi-Finals But nited Press NEWPORT. R. T. Aug. 22.—William T. Tilden. Philadelphia, first ranking American player, today won his way into the semi-finals of the thirteenth annual Newport Casino invitation singles tennis tournament after being carried to an extra set by Fritz Mercur. of Harrisburg, Pa. The scores were 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Tilden played a cautious, heady game, flashing brilliantly at times. Outstanding in Wednesday's play was the elimination of Wilmer Allison, Davis cup doubles star and fifth ranking player of the United States, by the youthful W. F. Cohen Jr. of 'Kansas City, 5-7, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. In the last three sets, Coen was coached by William Tilden. The gallery witnessed another upset in the defeat of Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle, N. Y., second ranking American, by H. W. (Bunny) Austin of England, who won, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1, 8-6.

MAT BOUT ANNOUNCED Jones and Baltzer Meet in Main Go .Monday. Cowboy Jones and George Baltzer, heavyweight grapplers, will meet in the main go to a finish on the wrestling car at Broad Ripple Monday night. Other bouts will be announced later.

The Sports of the Season are always fresh SPORT STORY MAGAZINE The All-Sport Fiction Mage i/ne J5 C on the stands the 6- and 22*