Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It. Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 7. IT begin* to appear as If Hers Liederkranz Schmeling and the Sharkey pc’•son are not going to play a return engagement for the saps and the suckers in September after all. I have been reading the sport page comment on the situation aid am surprised at the number of bright young men who profess to vi*w the matter in the light of a minor news item, and unless my ears deceive me. the soap box orators In Union Square and Columbus Circle are blissfully ignorant of the existence of this fnghtful injustice by an outlander to an American bom heavyweight. m a a I suspeet thst the only WOP 1 * 1> * r * konntl Interested In restating the open air fool with it attendant groaning* re Sehmeling and Sharker tbemselres and wliilc the farmer If >* ** blown* the ahow thl no doobt Is due direct!* to ansatisfacfory flnanrlol consideration. To be sure, the German seems to bare been guaranteed plenty but with heavyweight fighters even this Is seldom enough. ana tUST why should Schmeling and J Sharkey fight again? Didn’t they get away with murder the first time they fought? Asa reward for that beautiful trimming of the saps and the suckers up in the stadium are these two business men to be brought back and allowed to split still more swag? Personally I hope not. Schmeling was anything but a spectacular performer in that bout, and Sharkey was his usual erratic rattle-brained self. That the* should be encouraged to come back and do It again at the customers’ expense la akin to Inviting a couple of aecond story worker* who bad overlooked tbe jewels on a previous prowl to return | and complete the haul. And yet It would . not surprise me If the boxing eommis•lon authorised a return match and , helped to force It to completion by grant- j inr a Bock of attractive conceaaiona to the heavyweight*. a a a IN fact I note that Mr. Wi.liam : Muldoon of the commit sion calls Sharkey. “The most unhappy man in the world.” and certainly it would be inhuman and brutal not to try to bring son: i slight soul comfort and mental freedom into the life of this disconsolate young millionaire whose one ambition is to call himself the heavyweight champion of the world. I'ndoubtediv somethin* ought to be done about this. Possibly tbe thousands of men who have been out of work In this country all summer would like to contribute to a consolation fund and thus help in a spirited albeit meager way to soften the bitterness that baa crept Into the Sharkey heart and which Mr. Muldoon has so thoughtlully brought to public attention, let us hope this is not to be a country of contented cows and unhappy heavyweights. Baa ULTIMATELY, of course, Sharkey will have his championship. The commission has adopted a rule by which the foul punch becomes fair. This happens to be Sharkey’s best punch. To be sure he only uses it when he loses his composure or as a counter for a fair punch which has caught him unawares and with some force. But even so Sharkey does very well with it and I predict that when the great foulers of history come up for discussion in the years to come the name of the Boston seaman will be on top or thereabouts as king of them all.

Independent, Amateur Baseball Gossip.

Ft Philip Boys Club w*nt into the EmRoe Leauur lead Sunday, defeating Rhodius Oubs 8 to 7. Weber of the Boy* Club, the star with three hits in four trips and a hnlliant fielding Wellman. Saints’ star hurfer illoSVd but six hit*, but Ireouent errors bv the 3Mr.'s infield accounted tor the runs. The Phils lead by one-half game. With Cub* second. The standing follows: w L PcL Boys Club - * } Rhcxnns 8 l 888 Riverside A. A. took two decisive trlctories defeating Irvington Builders. 11 to 1. and Brookside A. A.. IS to 3. ~£fr h ? u2 hurled the first game and Ralph Bader the second. ___ Dakin was in top form Sunday and let Bhanklm club down with s j ld . ;f,° rirs whi> this tesmmates pounded -eftl N.wbolt for twelve hits and five runs tong distance clouting bv the winners feature the contest Simon connected for s single, triple and home run and turned tn a good performance in the field Next Runtav Kevstor.es tangle with Molden club at Greenhouse park Both teams are among the best in the city. Rflv Grimes Red Wings split a doubleVesder list FridaV. Thev were beaten bv •Srrfter Cubs and defeated Question Mark* Wings desire a same for Sundav Pavette or Acme A. A., call Drexel VJIS or write Bennie Watson. 1325 East Wade street. t-><! vnanolis Gravs won from Belrose eiS jSy sto 3. Pitching of Bvers filtered A game is wanted for July 13. Call or write George Fortner. 1406 Nordyke avenue. Riley 5003 RhotSius Cubs, leaders in the Em-Roe League. defeated Plainfield on July 4. 4 to 3 Dade A. c. added two more yictories to ther ’"t over the week-end. defeating Lafsvette Warren Oils 7 to 0 on July 4. trim Ming New Ross club Sundav. 11 to 1. Russ Paugh was on the A C. mound in both names. He allowed but one hit at Lafayette and five at Nev H£* s : \V: and res a rair.e for Sunday. Write Basil F'int 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Be.mont 1530. Riverside Cubs have a diamond . ermit for Sundav and would mte to achecule a esme in the n-18-vear-old class. Call 1039 after S:SC. ask for Art. Colonial mne defeated Canco Cubs. 16 to 6 Sundav. Hitting of the Colonial club featured Colonials will meet Tuesday night at the Rialto theater. Marion A. B. C.. formerly Lincoln Hi*hgrava handed Anderson Merchants their first defeat of the season at Marion Sundav 1 to 0 in the tenth mnlng. Offord and TreCghner c ased a close pitchers battle. A second contest was cal.ed in the seventh mnlng on account of the a law A. B. C. will Plv Mishawaka at Marion next Sundav. acme A. A defeated Wyandotte* Sunday. i4 to 3. Acmes are without a tame for next Sundav and would like to h rar from -late or local teams. Call Arch t Brown. Jelmont HM7 Acmes *id „ practice Wednesday et Rhodius park. All olavers attend Anew leader waa crowned Sunday in the Citv Catholic loop The brilliant victory of Holt Trtnitv over Assumption broke the first-place, deadlock a* the Question Marks, rival ieadots. lost to St. Cath erine s. 7 to . The Marks were out in front, but weakened in the eighth. Holy Trinttv and Assumption staged a tight contest the score being 3to 2 Gnhgan struck out eight Musketeers. Holv ~rinity scored twice In the fifth and Assumption tame back to tie the count In the seventh on George . Ollligan s thrro-piv gunch and two angles. In the eighth iolv Trinity bagged the contest. The Lourdes-St Joseph game was a base-hit contest with Lourdes winning. 19 to 13. Branding of the .league. W. L Pet Trinity ..9 1 900 Assumption 4 6 4jL ,v.s i i!r::; is RICE. BAKER CLASH Ray Rice, instructor at the local *Y" and Ed Balter, local grappler. will clash for the jest two in three falls in the main event of the Broad Ripple mat card tonight. Five bouts are on the card. Samxnp Davis and Tommy Peters will meet in the •uni-final time-limit match. Three amateur contests will open fee show.

ROBINS HAVE CHANCE TO TIGHTEN GRIP ON LEAD

Battle on Home Lot for Month Washington May Pass Idle A.s Today in Junior Loop Race. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stuff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 7.—Brooklyn and Washington, a pair of ball j clubs little considered as pennant | contenders back in April, stood out ■ Doldly tods> as challengers for the : twe major league pennants at the : nuif-way mark in the race. Brooklyn held the National i League lead, while Washington was i virtually Lea with the Philadelphia Athletics for the American League I lead, iess than one thousandth of a percentage point separating the A’s irom the Senators. Deposed from the top rung on ! Saturday. Brooklyn climbed back into first place Sunday by winning from the Boston Eraves, 10-4, while the Chicago Cubs dropped a doubleheader to the Cincinnati Reds, 5-4, and 8-7. Boone Starts Fast With a long home stand In front of them, in which they play only three games away from Ebbets field during the rest of July, the Robins have an excellent chance to firmly intrench themselves in first place. The Cubs, trailing the Robins by .008 points, will be on the road until July 23. Ike Boone, slugging outfielder from the Pacific Coast League, joined Brooklyn Sunday, and in his first appearance in the lineup made a home run and single and turned in a spectacular catch in left field. Boone may be the answer to Uncle Wilbert Robinson’s prayers for another hard-hitting outfielder to team with Babe Herman and Johnny Frederick. Nats Have Chance With the Athletics idle today, Washington had a chance to forge ahead by beating the Boston Red Sbx. With their next six games against the Red Sox, Washington is favored to pass the Athletics who nave four games in three days against the New York Yankees at Yankee stadium, beginning Tuesday. The Senators have been playing at • whirlwind clip for the past three weeks, but have been able to gain only half a game on the Athletics, setting a blazing pace. Washington has won sixteen of its last nineteen games, while Philadelphia nss won fifteen out of its last nineteen. Giants, Cards Climb The temporary collapse of the Yankees, who have lost six games in a row, four of them to the Senators, may be traced to Babe Ruth’s injury. With Ruth out of the game, the Yanks are under a severe handicap. The New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals have been climbing steadily higher in the National League standings. The Giants have won six out of their last seven games and are only games behind the Robins. The Cardinals have won nine out of their last ten games and are four games out of first place.

NEW YORK, July 7. Every year about this time I begin casting around through the box scores and the record books to get a line on the players of the two leagues and what they are doing. A few more weeks and I’ll be called upon to name my all-America team, and some of the boys are writing their names into by their deeds out there on

Babe Ruth Says

that all-Aimrica lineup the diamond right now.

And every year I’m impressed with the changes —————— that come in baseball; with the number of young fellows who come up to star almost immediately, and with the number of old faces that disappear each season. Im still a young fellow myself; at least I feel young, yet there are only two or three men left in the major leagues as active players who were there when I came into the game. When :t comes to picking an all-America ciub this year I face a mighty tough problem. A lot of fellows who used to be counted on to make the team season after season have slipped and gone back. And a lot of new fellcws are howling for recognition and deserve a place In a lineup of the best there are in the business.

Two or three positions are fairly easy with outstanding figures who can not be topped. But most of them are plenty difficult. Second base, third base, shorstop, the outfield—even first base—have a variety of candidates who are so close as to be almost a tie. And added to the closeness in play of the veterans is the bid being made by first and second-year men. The Cobbs, Speakers, the Johnsons. the pipps. the Collinses who made up that first all-America team nine years ago have dropped out of the picture. And coming irto *’ r places are a flock of young fellows who are just now reaching their prime. To pick and choose between them will be a man-size job, and this year, as never before, it looks as though I’d need the help of sports editors and experts throughout the circuit. A word about the big league races. The Cubs, without Hornsby, have come strong—and once Rajah gets back in his swing, I‘m afraid the going will be tough for the other contenders. In the American League the thing

Turf Star Is Out Until Fall Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 7. Harry Payne Wnitney’s Whichone, champion 2-year-old of 1729. seems definitely on the way to recovery after an operation on his hoof, which cut out the quarter crack. Whichone was taken for a short walk Sunua> and probably will return to the track at Belmont next fall. ALCIBIADES TRIUMPHS CHICAGO. July 7.—Alciblades. winner of the Kentucky Oaks, outdistanced a star field of lilies here Saturday to capture the Arlington Oaks with a gross value of $18,225. Dus terns! p second and Valenciennes ihim, __

Young Allison Bows to Veteran

r - , ?i I ■■ - _

It was an all-American finish in the singles tennis championships at Wimbledon, and here you see the latest action shots of the men who downed all foreign competition before they themselves met for the title match, with Tilden winning. At the left is Winner Allison, the young Texan,

Indians Return After Disastrous Trip; Take on Toledo Tonight

Sweethearts and Wives Free at Series Opener; New Faces With Tribe. HILDEBRAND TO PITCH Oral Hildebrand is slated to hurl for the Indians in the series opener with the Hens tonight. The former Butler star finished out Saturday’s game, but was reported in good shape today for a starting assignment against Casey Stengel’s sluggers. BY EDDIE ASH Back from a disastrous road trip that knocked them down to seventh place, Johnny Corriden’s Indians will perform at the home park tonight against the Toledo Hens and as it will be “sweethearts and wives’ night,” with women admitted free as well as children, a large crowd is expected to attend the struggle. The contest will start at 8 o’clock with gates opening at 6:30. The pass gate is free for the evening to women and children with or without escort. The Tribesmen lost eighteen games and won six in the five cities visited during the long journey, closing the agony trip tit Louisville Sunday by splitting a double-header with the league-leading Colonels, who took four out of five. The Saturday score was 6 to 1, Louisville, and in the first encounter on the Sabbath the Colonels won in the ninth, 6to 5. The second clash Sunday also was close and exciting, with the Tribesmen winning, 5 to 4,

is developing into just such a dog fight as I predicted before the season opened. The feature is the sudden and unexpected strength of the Washington club which makes it a three-way scramble. Once more I make my old prediction. If the race is decided by a margin of eight to ten games the Athletics will be the winners. But if it goes down to the finish nip and tuck, then the Yankees will grab the pennant. (Copyright. 1930. by The Christy Walsh Syndicate and The Indianapolis Times)

Lott, Doeg Oppose Allison, Van Ryn in British Finals

Americans Sweep Wimbledon Tennis Tourney, Taking Four Titles and Sharing Fifth.

Bv United Press WIMBLEDON. England, July 7. Wilmer Allison of Austin. Tex., and John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., defending champions, defeated George Lott of Chicago and John Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal., in the final match of the British men's doubles today. Scores were 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. Allison, fully recovered from Saturday’s grueling match with Tilden. in which the Texan w-as defeated for the singles title, showed mastery of all departments of his 'game. He displayed canny judgment in passing opponents’ balls which went out by only an inch or so. Allison repeatedly passed between his opponents. Van Ryn was superior at network and overhead play. The event closed the greatest year United States players have ever experienced in the English championships. - The United State/ has completely

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMtS.

who went into the finals by overcoming his teammate, Johnny Doeg. And at the right is the lanky veteran, Big Bill Tilden, who staged his glorious come-back in a fiveset struggle with France’s “Bounding Basque,” Jean Borotra.

by scoring the victory marker in the last stanza. Burwell was charged with Sunday’s defeat, after relieving Cvengros, in the eighth, the winning run going over when Riddle dropped a Burwell assist with the bases filled and none out. In the ninth of the second game Connolly tripled and scored on Cicero’s single for the needed run. The Indians actually were happy over their “feat” of winning one fracas out of five in Louisville, and with Hoffman back in the lineup and Barnhart about due to return, the Corridenites see some gleam of hope as they resume action on the home pasture. Hoffman saw service Sunday after a long absence due to injuries, and Barnhart aas not played for about a month. Clarence and Barney represent much of the Tribe’s power. Barnhart is due to rejoin the club tonight, but Manager Corriden fears the big fellow will be unable to play in the series opener.

Gallant Fox Tops Field in Arlington Classic Saturday Eastern Colt Favorite in SBO,OOO Race at Chicago; $65,000 to Winner.

Bn Times Special , _ „ _ CHICAGO, July 7.—Gallant Fox, the ay-conquering eastern colt, winner of five major events this season, will attempt to clinch his title as 3-year-old turf champion here Saturday in the rich Arlington classic. Whichone, chief threat to the bay colt, will not be in the race due to an injury. Several outstanding eastern and midwestem runners are expected to start, how-

Helene Madison Breaks Fourth World’s Record Bv United Press LONG BEACH, Cal., July 7.—The Los Angeles Athletic Club’s aquatic team had anew chest full of cups today as the result of its clean sweep in the National A. A. A. swimming championships in which eight world and three American records fell. The L. A. A. C. men’s team scored a total of 30 points in the four-day meet and the women’s team 31 to lead, both divisions by a comfortable margin. It was Helene Madison of Seattle, however, who took individual honors. Swimming unattached, she ended her sensational performance Sunday by establishing her fourth world record of the meet when she swam the 880-yard free style for women in 11:412-10. The second world mark of the day to fall was in the 880-yard free style for men. won by Buster Crabbe, L. A. A. C., in 10:20 4-10.

dominated the play here this year, winning four championships and sharing in another. The champions and runners-up in each division follow: Men’s singles, champion, William T. Tilden. United States: runner-up. Wilmer AlUion. United States; women’s sinrles, champion, Mrs. Helen Wilis Moody. United States; runner-up. Elizabeth Rvan. United States; women's doubles, champions. Matt Moody and Miss Rvan. United States: run-ners-up. Edith Cross and Sarah Palfrey, United States: mixed doubles, rhampions. Mist Rvan. United States, and Jack Crawford. Australia; runners-up. Fraulein H. Krahwinkel and Dr. Daniel Prenn, Germany. BOWMAN BEATS SELIGSON Bv United Press MONTCLAIR, N. J., July 7. Herbert L. Bowman, New York, won the New Jersey state singles tennis championship Sunday by defeating Julius Seligson of Lohigh, 5-7, 9*7, 5 7. 6-3, 8-8.

Tribe fans will see some new faces in the home uniforms tonight. Since the Indians left for the west new pastimers u,dded are Narlesky, infielder; Frazier and Cicero, outfielders, and Van Alstyne and Mulrooney, pitchers. Graves and Campbell, outfielders, and Walter Wolf, pitcher, were released during the journey. Graves failed to see any service. Campbell, a semi-pro, was dropped after one series. Paul Wolfe, utility infielder, has not recovered from a spike wound.

WITH TRIBE AT BAT

G. AB. H. Avr. Frazier .IT 59 24 .407 Connolly ............. 57' 191 74" .387 Riddle 23 81 39 .358 Barnhart 48 184 65 .35S Hoffman ............. 08 274 89 .325 Freigau 69 261 84 . .322 Sprlnz 49 149 46 .309 Dorman 35 110 33 .300 Wars tier 52 30.5 89 .292 Monahan 67 21.> 71 .290 P. Wolfe *.......... 36 41 11 .268 Koenecke 65 250 63 .252 Cicero 8 21 5 .238 Narlesky 5 19 2 ■ .105

ever, and the purse probably will total approximately SBO,OOO, with $65,0C0 going to the winner of the mile and quarter test. Snowflake, Gallant Knight, Ned O. and Crack Brigade are expected to face the Woodward colt. Others are Caros, Xenofol, Sidney Grant, Plucky Play, Swinfield, Hornpipe, Uncle Luther, Gone Away and Spinach.

-Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville 28 .fill St. Paul 34 -558 Toledo 36 .o3 Kansas City 37 37 .500 Minneapolis 37 3.• Columbus 35 45 .438 INDIANAPOLIS 32 43 .4.. Milwaukee 32 40 .410 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet I W. L. Pet, Phila... 52 27* .6582 Detroit... 34 43 .442 Wash.. 48 25 .6575; St. Louis 30 46 .395 New Yk 43 31 .581 Boston.. 29 45 .392 Clevel.. 36 39 .430 IChicago. 27 43 .386 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet.l W. h. pet Brklvn.. 42* 28 .600 ! Boston.. 35* 36 .493 Chicago. 45 31 .592jPittsbKh. 32 40 .444 New Yk. 40 33 .548'Clncin... 29 43 .403 St. Louis 39 33 .542iPhi1a.... 25 43 .368

Today’s Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night game). Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago (two games). Washington at Boston. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bjston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Twelve Innings) '■ Kansas City .. 000 100 201 000— 413 1 Milwaukee 000 020 110 001— 5 8 1 Warmouth .Holley and Augley. Snyder; Streleckl and Shea. Young. (First Game) _ _ „ Columbus 100 001 000 — 2 7 2 Toledo 003 001 02x — 6 9 0 Jones and Dixon; Ferguson and Hen(Second Game) .... Columbus 103 030 101— 9 14 1 Toledo 311 000 012— 811 4 Kemner and Devine: Wetland, Tate. McMillan and E. Smith. Henline. Minneapolis 200 103 020— 8 IS 2 St, Paul 010 000 400— 512 2 Hill McCullough and GriCln: Harriss. Murphy. Nekola and Fenner. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Ten Inningsi ... New York 000 001 000 1— 2 7 0 Washington 100 000 000 2 3 5 0 Sherid. Johnson and Dickey ; Hadley and Spencer. Philafclphia Oil 000 Oil- 4 10 3 Boston * 001 001 001— 3 9 0 Eamshaw and Cochrane; McFayden and Heving. Detroit 002 300 000— 5 9 2 Chicago 7. 000 000 002— 3 7 2 Hoyt and Hayworth: Braxton. McKaln and Tate. St Louis . 000 000 000— 0 7 1 Cleveland 010 031 20x—- 7 11 0 Gray, Kimsev and Ferrell: BTown and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game' Chicago 000 112 000— 4 10 1 Cincinnati Oil 000 003— 5 11 0 Blake and Hartnett: Frey and Sukefortb. (Second Game) Chicago 000 100 420 711/1 Cincinnati .a> . _ 014 002 Olx— 8 10 0 Bush. Shealy. l&lson. Root and J. TajI lor: Rtxay. BenVn. Johnson and Sukeforth. Styles.

Local Girl Winner of Net Titles Catherine Wolf Cops Western Singles and Doubles Crowns. Bu United Press CHICAGO. July 7.—Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines, la., held the Western tennis championship today after his victory by default over Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, who injured his leg in the championship match Sunday and was unable to continueThe injury to Sutter, who is national intercollegiate champion, necessitated calling of the doubles championship match in which he and Maurice -Bayon, Tuiane university, were scheduled to meet Coggeshall and Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex. Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis, defeated Clara Zinke, Cincinnati, to win the western women’s championship. The score was 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. Miss Wolf, paired with Mrs. Barbara Duffy of Cleveland, defeated Miss Zinke and Ruth Oxeman, defending champions, in the doubles finals.

Barnard Gives Revised List of Twin Biils

Bu Unite# Press , . . . CHICAGO, July 7.—A revised list of American League double-headers was announced by President E. S. Barnard today. The list follows: July 7, Detroit at Chicago: July 8, New York at Philadelphia; July 9. Washington at Boston: July 12, New York at Chicago: July 12. Washington at Detroit; July 14, New York at Chicago. July 16. Washington at Cleveland: July 19, Washington at Cleveland: July 20. Boston at Chicago: July 22. New York at Cleveland: Julv 27. Boston at St. Louis: July 30. St. Louis at Chicago. , July 30. New York at Boston: July 31. St. Louis at Chicago: Aug. 2. Boston at Philadelphia: Aug. 2. Washington at New York: Aug. 3. Bosto at Washington: Aug. 8. Chicago at Philadelphia: Aug. 27. Chicago at Cleveland: Sept. 6. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis will fill an open date at Detroit

Cello and Myers Wind Up Training for Tuesday Bout Five Other Scraps Are Scheduled at Harrison Arena on Big Weekly Fistic Program.

Tommy Cello and Spug Myers were reported in shape today for their ten-round scrap Tuesday night at Ft. Harrison. The junior welters were to complete training with workouts this afternoon. Cello substituted for Eddie Anderson and annexed the decision over Myers in ten rounds of action at the outdoor arena two weeks ago. Myers, rugged Idaho mauler, opened up fast in that engagement and looked as though he would run away with the decision. From the first round on, however, Tommy jabbed and punched his way to a triumph. Captain Frank Schucker, matchmaker, has lined up five bouts for the supporting card. Three “sixes” and a pair of four rounders will be offered before the main go. Tommy Celmar, Akron featherweight, will oppose Bruce Britt, Terre Haute, in the top six-rounder. Other supporting scraps will bring together Larry O’Connell, Terre Haute, and Pat Huber, Danville, 111., junior welterweights, and Jimmy Burgess, Indianapolis, and Tiger Purvis, Kokomo, middle weights, in six rounders; Dick Porter, Anderson, and George Conley, Muncie,

Boston 101 200 000— 4 8 1 Brooklyn 212 010 22x—10 18 1 Seibold and Cronin: Elliott and Lopez. Second Boston-Brooklyn game, postponed, rain. (First Game) Pittsburgh 000 100 000— 1 7 1 St. Louis 001 000 001— 2 2 0 Spencer and Hemsley; Haines and Wilson. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 101 010 100— 4 12 4 St. Louis 102 103 05x—12 15 2 Brame. Chagnon and Bool; Grimes and Mancuso. (First Game) Philadelphia 010 101 005— 8 12 1 New York 020 121 31x—10 17 2 Sweetland. .Koupal and Rensa; Mitchell. Chaplin and O’Farrell. (Second Game) Philadelphia 200 000 000— 2 6 3 New York 103 002 OOx— 6 12 0 Elliott. Willoughby and McCurdy. Davis; Donohue and Hogan. Kemp Shines in Ripple Run The fifth leg of the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. two-mile steeplechase championship at Broad Ripple Sunday was won by Robert Kemp, Indiana university, in 9 minutes 42 seconds for a state record. Theodore Freeman, who is in the lead for individual honors, was second in the fifth leg. Charles Molyneaux was third. Nineteen runners competed. MIAMI PUG ON CARD Red Lewis of Miami, Fla., will appear in the main event of the boxing card at Riverside arena Thursday. An opponent is being sought. Mike Coogan and Jack McCurdy, middleweights, will meet in one of the support bouts. Herb Aikens opposes Frankie Campbell in another, and Jack Keevers meets Bob Ferracane in a Lhird prelim.

All Sizes and Weights

There will be seven bouts on the mat program at Riverside tonight and the matches constitute what is claimed tc be the largest wrestling program ever staged in this city. The card: Jim Browning vs. Young Gotch; heavyweights. _ _ Henry Stooff vs. Prank Ball; heavyW j£hnny Carlin vs. A. B. Scott, middleweights. _ Berle Dolby vs. Everett Hoppes. Chet McCauley vs. Speedy O’NeaL Earl Lewis vs. Gil Austin. Scetty Blake vs. John Murphy. In addition to showing an unusual number of performers in action. the promoter calls attention to the fact that thw- admission charge will be but “one thin dime.”

Report Tilden Not Available for Cup Play Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 7.—A report was circulated in tennis circles here today that William T. Tilden, Wimbledon champion, would be unable to accept a place on the United States Davis cup team even if it were offered to him, because of a contract to cover the challenge round for a newspaper syndicate for $3,000. According to the player-writer rule no player is allowed to write “current news reports.” Tilden’s superb play in the Wimbledon tournament has led many to believe that he will be invited to play two of the singles matches against France, provided the United States wins the inter-zone final. Hennessey Is Tennis Victor Bu Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, July 7.—Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis, who plans to attempt a comeback in the national championships this summer, captured the Minneapolis invitational tennis tourney singles crown by defeating Emmett Pare of Chicago, national clay court champion, 6-1, 6-2, 6-8, 6-2. Paired with Cullen Thomas of Minneapolis Hennessey also won the doubles crown. WILCOX TAKES SECOND Indianapolis Pilot Finishes in Money in Race. Bu Times Special CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 7.—ln the feature dirt track race here Sunday, second honors went to Howdy Wilcox, well-known Indianapolis pilot First place went to a local driver Howard Adams.

featherweights, and Harry Babrick and Gail Smith, bantamweights in “fours.” First scrap at 8:30.

At Louisville Sunday

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Frazier, rs 5 0 2 0 0 0 Warstler. ss ......... 4 0 2 3 7 0 Hoffman, cl 4 0 0 6 1 0 Dorman. 11 4 0 0 3 0 0 Cicero. 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 Narlesky. 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Freigau. 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Connolly. 2b ........ 3 2 2 i 3 0 Monahan, lb 3 1 1 10 1 0 Riddle, c 4 2 3 0 0 1 Cvengros. p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Burwell. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Koenecke 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 ~5 12 *24 L 4 1 Koenecke batted lor Narlesky in eighth •None out when winning run scored. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Simons, cf 4 0 2 2 0 l Herman. 2b 5 1 1 5 4 0 Nachand. rl 3 1 2 2 0 0 Branom, lb ..4 1 1 8 0 0 Layne. it 4 1 1 4 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 2 1 0 1 4 0 Olivares, ss 4 1 2 0 2 0 Autry, c 2 0 1 5 0 0 Penrier. n 3 0 0 0 3 0 Tincup. p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 1 10 27 13 ~2 Indianapolis 010 000 130—5 Louisville 100 200 021 —6 Runs batted in—Riddle (4). Branom. Olivares l2i. Cvengros, Layne. Two-base hits—Warstler. Riddle. Koenecke. Layne. Olivares. Herman. Home run—Olivares Sacrifices—Warstler. Hoffman. Double plays—Ganzel to Herman to Olivares; Warstler to Monahan to Narlesky: Narlesky to Warstler to Monahan. Lelt on bases— Indainapolis. 9: Louisville, 10. Bases on balls—Off Cvengros. 4: off Penner. 2: off Burwell. 4. Struck out—By Penner, 3: oy Tincup. 2. Hits—Off Cvengros. 8 in 7 1-3 innings: off Penner, 11 in 8 innings. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Cvengros (Autry). Winning Ditcher—Tincup. Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpires—Johnston and Brown. Time. 2:02. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Frazier, rs 3 1 l 3 0 o Cicero, rs 1 0 1 0 0 0 Warstler. ss 5 1 2 3 2 0 Hoffman, cf 3 0 2 3 1 0 Dorman. If 2 0 0 3 0 0 Koenecke. 11 2 0 0 3 0 0 Narieskv. 3b..>..... 4 112 4 0 Connollv. 2b 4 2 2 2 0 0 Monahan, lb 2 0 1 5 0 0 Freigau. lb 2 0 0 1 0 0 Sprinz. c 1 0 0 2 1 0 Ambrose, and 2 5 2 2 2 2 Van Alstyne. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Riddle J J] j> _0 _0 _0 Totals 33 5 10 27 8 0 Riddle batted lor Ambrose in ninth. AB R H O A E Simons, cl 3 0 2 0 0 0 Herman. 2b 4 0 2 4 4 0 Nachand. rs 4 1 1 1 1 0 Branom. J.b 4 0 0 13 0 0 Layne. If 4 112 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 4 0 3 0 0 0 OHvare6. ss < 0 0 5 7 0 Thompson, c .3 1 1 1 o o Polli. p ? 1 1 o 1 0 Welnert. P } 0 0 0 1 0 MerviUe J _0 Jj J Totals 34 4 11 2V 14 0 MerviUe batted tor Thompson in ninth. Indianapolis 000 012 101—5 Louisville 002 002 000—4 Runs batted in—Simons. Herman. Monahan. Hoffman (2). Lavne. Ganzel. Cicero. Two-base hits—Polli. Monahan, Ganzel. Connollv. Simons. Three-base hits—Narieskv Lavne. Connollv. Sacrifice—Simons Double plays—Olivares to Herman to Branom: Olivares to Branom: Herman to Olivares to Branom: Hoffman to Warstler to Narieskv: Herman to Branom. Lelt on bases— Indianapolis. 6: Louisville. 4 Base on balls—Off Polli. 1: off Welnert. 4. Struck out—Bv Welnert. 1: bv Ambrose. 1. Hits— Off Ambrose. ii in 8 innings: off Polli. 8 in 6 innings Winning pitcher—Ambrose. Losing pitcher—Welnert. Umpires—Brown and Johnston. Time. 1:55., SATURDAY’S GAME Indianapolis 099 900 10(1 1 5 2 Louisville • 000 203 1 Ox- 6 10 2 Mulrooney. Hildebrand and Sprinz; Deberry and Autrv. Losing pitcher—Muiroonev. Walberg Idle With Bad Arm Bu pmLADELPHIA. July 7.—Southpaw Rube Walberg, one pf Connie Mack’s mainstay huriers, was sent home from Boston and ordered to take a rest. The Rube Is bothered by a sore arm. TERRIS. NEBO CLASH NEW YORK, July 7.—Sid Terris, New York lightweight, was an 8 to 5 favorite today to defeat Pete Nebo, Florida Seminole Indian, In their ten-round bout at the Queensboro arena Tuesday night. The bout was postponed from last week.

fVM Smart Clothes on EASY CREDIT

-JULY 7, 193(|

Open King Equals Par in Practice Jones Prepares for Defense of Title With Two 72 Rounds. Bu United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 7. Bobby Jones, defending national open golf champion, today started final preparations for his first battle Thursday in this year's contest. Asa Sunday pastime, Jones went twice around the Interlachen Club course, where the tournament will be held. Both rounds were made in 72, which is par. The record for the course, which has been used for little more than a year, is 71. Sports writers today expressed opinions that if Jones can make par rounds in the tournament, ‘he title will be his again, although he will face what he called “one of the toughest and most severe fights to retain the title that I have ha 4 In any tournament. Short Holes Hardest Jones’ cards and par for the course: PAR OUT 443 534 445—38 MORNING 45 4 543 444—38 AFTERNOON 558 484 445—87 PAR IN 455 344 484—38—77 MORNING 544 844 434—34—72 AFTERNQO.V 444 844 444—85—72 Jones made the longer holes in par or under par, but the short ones caused him to lose this advantage. Johnny Farrell, holder of the national open title in 1928; Densmore Shute, Columbus, and Jack Collins, Los Angeles, also all made the route in par. Hagen Shoots 74 Fred Morrison, Los Angeles, southern California open champion; Sonny Rouse, Chicago, and Ray Mangrum, Dallas, turned in 735. Walter Hagen led the golfers who made the course in two over par. Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., and George von Elm, California, were in Hagen’s foursome. Both had 755.

Big Leagues

By United P-ess BROOKLYN regained the National League lead Sunday by defeating the Boston Braves, 10 to 4, while the Cincinnati Reds turned back the Chicago Cubs in both games of a double-header. “Socks” Seibold, Braves hurler, gave up eighteen hits while Jim Elliott was steady and allowed but eight. Ike Boone, Coast League slugger, who joined the Dodgers Sunday, starred with a homer, single and spectacular catch of Walter Berger’s drive. tt tt tt ..Evar Swanson drove in the Reds’ winning runs tn both games with sacrifice hits. Frey gave the Cubs ten hits in the first game, but a three run rally in the ninth by his team-mates gave him the victory. Bush. Shealy. Nelson and Root were on the Cub mound in the second game, but were ineffective. tt tt tt The New York Giants hammered out a twin triumph over the Phillies. 10-8 and 6-2. making twenty-nine hits in the two games. Pete Donohue let the Phillies down with six hits in the second game. Chuck Klein drove out his twentv-tblrd home run in the ninth inning of the first game, featuring a five-run rally. tt a tt The St. Louis Cardinals won twice from Pittsburgh. 2-1 and 12-4. Glenn Spencer held the Cardinalt to two hits In the first game but was beaten when Taylor Douthlt hit a homer in the ninth inning. Paul Waner made rive bits in five times at bat in the second game. tt tt tt THE Philadelphia Athletics won from the Boston Red Sox, George Earnshaw beating Danny MacFayden for his eleventh victory over the year. tt tt m Art Shire*, pinch hitting in the tenth inning with the bases full, singled to give the Washington Senators their fourth straight triumph over the New York Yankees, 3-2. tt tt tt Clint Brown pitched Cleveland to a 7 to 0 victory over the St. Louis Browns. tt tt tt Waite Hoyt gave the Chicago White Sox seven scattered hits and Detroit won. 3-2. McKaln relieved Braxton In - the fourth inning and allowed but one hit the rest of the way. Major Leaders " By United Press——— (Include games played July fl) LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. O’Dool. Phillies 05 256 50 102 .39* Klein. Phillies 08 282 70 U 2 .897 Gehrig. Yankees .. 74 273 64 107 .392 Simmons. Athletics. 64 2iß 60 96 .3*7 Herman. Robins ... 69 280 68 108 .386 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth. Yankees... 82 Klein. Phillies. . 23 Wilson, Cubs 24 Foxx. Athletics... 22 Berger, Braves.. 23'Gehrig. Yankee*.. 21 AL SINGER FAVORITE Challenger 6-to-5 Choice Over Champion Sammy MandeO. Bv United Press NEW YORK, July 7.—Al Singer, Bronx Hebrew challenger, has been made a temporary favorite over Sammy Mandell, Lightweight champion, for their fifteen-round title bout at Yankee stadium July 17. The abundance of Singer money has made him a 6 to 5 favorite. CHAMP OUTPOINTED Bn United Press COLOGNE, Germany, July 7. Michele Bonaglia, European light heavyweight champion, lost on points Sunday to Helnie Domgoergen, German middleweight. ALTERATION SPECIALIST E. G. BARTH EL Tailor 8 West Ohio St., Near Meridian St ■ 6-Volt 11-Plate 7C I H Fully Guaranteed I O I Cxeh. 1 BERNIES | BATTERIES P| 186 Kentucky Are. Rl ley 2974