Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Aug. 23 —There ought to be a law In editorial rooms compelling the young men who write boring pieces to look up Jim Corbett and cnew the fat with him at least once a year. It would do them a lot of good. Principally, it would stir their enthusiasms. a a a acme of the roanc men who ere writing boxing piece* seem to hve run compietele out of enthusiasm these d*v|. This nrobsbly because thev figure every fight u a fake, when the chances are that not more than nine out of teq are fakes, . a a a Corbett wtl be *4 years old next Seat. I. He's still sa enthusiast shoot she sport that broorht him his Arst distinction. Be admits that It Is nretty bad at ttmeo,... ‘Bat It mast hare somethin* or it ssoalda’t live.” a a a In a less Impressed mood. I would have been tempted to inquire "Why?’' hut Corbett manages always t oimpress you. People have lons since ceased to marvel at his perennial vouthfulnew He’s one man who simply refuses to be hts age. Hli hair has thinned out a little, there are streaks of gray, hts face has lost om* of Its distinctive athletic mold, ifi ?hort. you wouldn't taek him for Jackie Coogan. • a a Bat lost the same he’s atlU the youngest old gentleman la lots. Apd eery yarn about it too, I aaspect. The sparkle In his eye. the vigor of his stride sod the vivacity of his speech seem a constant rhallence to physical indolence. a a a TALKING about an old boxing match, he will get to hi* feet, dance around, feint, block and punch with the ghost of an ancient foe. There is just enough left of the original rhythms and speeds, the easy grace and smooth effortless movements, to make you appreciate what a picture he must have been against the Sullivan and the Jeffries of his time. a a a Corbett. If writing a book on practical Savcboiogv. It is bis theory that most * hts are won before the gong sounds This Is a formula, however, that should be employed Judiciously, adds Corbett. It seems that bright fellows don't scare as easily as the stupid ones Throughout his ring career Corbett used this form of psychology with great effect. mm* The most classic example of ita success was against the great John L., when Corbett. looked on by the public as a lamb being led to slaughter, walked Into the arena an hour before the fight dressed In an Ice cream suit, a flashy tie and a straw hat. In his band he twirled a bamboo cane. From hts lips came the whistled strains ol a popular song. . . . "I never could whistle but I figured the more noise I made the greater the effect would be.” a a a Corbett never learned what happened back In Sullivan's dressing room before the two of them were called to the ring: but he knows that word of his fantastical attire reached the old gladiator’s ears a few minutes after his arrival. a a a IT is his supposition that a couple of Sullivan's henchmen painted the picture this way: ‘‘John, you should have seen him. All dressed up like one of them stage lovers. White suit. Yellow tie. Walking cane. And whistling. You'll moider him.” Corbett pictures the great champion sitting there listening and forcing a gruff laugh. a a a “But the chances are be was doing a lot of thinking, and a lot of worrying, i This was a display of arrogaoce -nd disrespect that the old fellow hadn't experienced before. I have no way of knowing wbetaer It won the championship for me bit I’ll always believe it unnerved him enormously.”

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. t. Pet. Louisville 76 * .61:5 St. Pant 72 53 .576 Toledo 79 55 ..79 Minneapolis 54 69 .515 Kansas Cite 61 S .492 Cotnmbos .55 4)1 .440 Milwaukee 51 75 .495 INDIANAPOLIS 49 74 .39* AMERICAN LEAGUE W. U Pet. w. L. Pet. h 11... 84 41 .672 Detroit.. 60 64 . 484 Wish . 74 48 .607 St. LOUIS 48 75 .390 Sew Yk. 72 51 .5*5 Chicago. 47 74 .388 Clevel.. 65 59 .524 Boston.. 42 80 .344 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Chicago 72 48 609 Pittsbeh. 60 58 .309 New Yk. 68 50 .576 Boston . 55 65 .458 Brklvn. 69 54 .561 Cinetn.. 49 66 .428 St Louis 64 56 .533 hiu ... 40 80 .333 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis (two tames I. Cotnmbos at Kansas Cite. lonisTille at St. Pant. Colnmbns at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Clncinati (two games'. I Boston at Pittsburgh (two games*. New York at Chicago. Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Thirteen Inningsi Louisville 000 011 031 000 0— 6 11 2 Milwaukee 200 000 040 000 1— 7 13 3 Roth. Williams. Tlncup and Thompson: Streleckl and Young. Toledo 003 000 010— 4 6 0 St. Paul 542 453 00x—23 25 0 Connollv. Rabb. Tate and Henltne. Delormer; Betts and Penner. Columbus 011 000 000 * 2 8 0 Minneapolis 101 010 50x— 813 0 Maxtor). Jones. Miller. Dovle and Devine: Brillheart and Gonzales. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 200 230 000— 7 10 0 Philadelphia 000 Oio 000- l 7 2 Sorrell and Hayworth: Earnshaw. Mahaffet*. Perkins and Cochrane. (Ten Innings' St. Louis 000 000 003 1— 4 * 0 Washington 000 020 010 0— 3 12 2 Stewart and Ferrell; Hadley. Liska and Spencer. Cleveland 200 120 OOO— 5 IX 0 New York 010 201 00— 4 10 0 Hudlln and L. Sen ell; Sberid. Holloway. Pipgras and Dickey. Chicago 000 004 200— 6 9 2 Beaton • ..... 100 002 000— 4 8 2 >.vona and Tate: MacFavden. Smith snd Connollv. Bern. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 100 1 7 2 CtMtenatt 100 10C 02X- 4 6 0 Vanee and Lopez: Benton and Gooch. Boston ........... 200 000 010— 3 9 3 Pittsburgh . 300 200 14x—10 12 2 ZachsrT. Cunningham and Spohrer; French and Hemslev. New York 110 000 200— 4 10 4 Chicago 500 101 05X-1J 12 1 Donohue. Pruett. Parmalee and O'ParreU: Root and Hartnett. Philadelphia 313 011 010- * 11 0 St Louts .7 000 142 03x—10 15 4 Elliott. Ccllard. Hansen. Benge and Rense Devis- Hallahan. Bell. Johnson. Rhem and Mancuso RAVIOR IS SWIM VICTOR Girl Cops $5,000 First Fri in Canadian Event. Bv United Press TORONTO. Aug. 23.—Margaret Ravior, who was given scant consideration before the race, Monday I won the Canadian National exhibition ten-mile marathon swim in Lake Ontario. Mrs. Ruth Tower Corsan. Toronto, finished second. 175 yards behind the winner, and Mrs. Ethel Hertle Gary. New York, was third. Miss Ravior. by winning the swim. took first prise of $5.0(0. Mrs. Corsan received $2300 for second place and Mrs. Gary SI,OOO for third. Thirtytwo started.

LANCE, DIDDEL BATTLE FOR AMATEUR GOLF CROWN

Local Vet Seeks Title Surrendered in 1912 Defending Champ, After Fourth Consecutive Diadem, Equals Course Record to Humble Bassett in SemiFinals; Mitchell Beaten by Capital City Ace. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent HILLS COURSE. French Lick. Ind., /ug. 23.—8i1l Diddell, veteran Indianapolis golf champion, who used to win these state championships quite regularly back around 1905 an dup until 1912. is making his second bid in three years to win back the championship that someone induced

him to pass on to the field. His attempt today was against the same stick fellow who repulsed his attempt two years ago over this same course, George Lance, the champion. It’s funny how history repeats itself, but two years ago Diddel reached the finals by defeating the local favorite, Dwight Mitchell, in a thrilling battle. Friday, Diddel found himself against this same young gentleman and again sent the home boys home feeling blue. In a way this final championship struggle for the I thirtieth annual Indiana Amateur Golf Association title is an all-Indianapolis affair. George Lance, who is seeking his fourth consecutive crown today, is a citizen of Indianapolis, although entered in this tournament from Terre Haute, because he has not I affiliated with any capital city club. Lance galloped into the finals Friday with a demonstration of some of the finest championship

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semi-final golf ever dished out for the fans. He unofficially equalled the course record of 68 for the morning round of eighteen holes against Bill Bassett, ex-junior champion, and led 8 up at the halfway mark of the thirty-six-hole match. That card of 68 included a

Allison and Tilden Clash in Net Finals B "NEWPORT. R. 1., Aug. 23.—William T. Tilden. American champion and ranking No. 1 player, opposed Wilmer Allison, Davis cup star and No. 7 in national rankings, in the final round of the annual Newport invitation tennis tournament here today. After the singles finals Tilden will pair with his old friends. Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle, N. Y., and play Wilbur Coen, Kansas City, and Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, in the doubles finals. Tilden advanced to the finals Friday when Hunter, complaining of a sore right arm, defaulted his semi-final match with the Philadelphian. Allison won his way into the last round b ya 2-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3 victory over Gerge Lott.

Texas Lad Gun Champ £/ T’nitrfl Pres* ~, . _ DAYTON, 0.. Aug. 23.—Alfred R. King Jr., 15-year-old Boy Scout of Wichita Falls, Tex., was king of American trapshooters today. The little Texas boy made trapshooting history Friday when in a shoot-off with three veterans several times his age, he cracked 24 of 25 targets to win the Grand American handicap. The shoot-off was necessitated when King broke 997 of 1.000 targets to tie with Dan Casey, Toledo; J. L. Scott, Kansas City, and S. L. Crampton of Dayton. LOVE SOLD TO BISONS S QUINCY/Sl 1 ., Aug. 23.—Ruel Love, veteran righthand pitcher, formerly of the Indianapolis A. A. team, was sold today to the Buffalo Internationals by Quincy of the Three-I League. Though he failed to make the grade in the American Association, Love always has had a winning record in the Three-I circuit, NET MEET OPENS The first round of the Phi Kappa Delta, tennis tourney will be played this afternoon at 2 p. m. at Tech courts. The schedule; Rginhardt vs. William Keller; Giezendanner vs. Springer; Dickinson vs. Perry: R Craig vs. winner of Dicklr.son-Perry match; Adams vs. J. Craig and M. Keller vs. Holley. RICE ON RIPPLE BILL Ray Rice, wrestling instructor at the local Y. M. C. A. Kill meet Ralph Hancock, Elwood, in the semi-windup of Monday night's free mat card at Broad Ripple. Johnny Carlin, Swedish grappler, will tackle Billy Love, Louisville, in the main go, best two falls in three. PAUGH AT SPRINGFIELD BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 23. Russell Paugh, former Indiana university star baseball pitcher, will coach interclass athletics and swimming at the Springfield (O.) high school, it became know7\ Friday. SIMMS SCORES K. O. E," 7 imrs Special CLEVELAND. 0., Aug. 23. Frankie imms, Cleveland, won by a technical knockout in the fifth round over Gene Stanton of Cleveland here Friday. DANIELS BEATS CHRISTNER Bn United Pres* MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 23. Dick Daniels, 183, Minneapolis, won a newspaper decision over K. O. Christner, 197, Akron, 0., in a tenround bout here Friday night. PHILS RECALL HURLER The Philadelphia Phillies have notified the Wilkes-Barre Barons of the N. Y. P. League of their intention to recall Pitcher John Milligan. The Phils have instructed the Barons that Milligan must report to them. Sept. 10.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—BOSTON fans say Big Ed Morris isn't taking the job of pitching for the Red Sox seriously enough to suit them. . . . Horace Lisenbee is like Rube Walberg in that he has nerves ... he lacks self-con-fidence ... walks batters in the pinches. . . . Rabbit Maranville is a great hand to steady a pitcher . . when a moundsman starts to falter. Rabbit starts swearing at him ... calling his ancestors peculiar names and all that ... instead of the college yell which most players hand the pitcher when he starts going haywire . . . Rabbit says a few harsh words that perk the lads right up and they start throwing strikes all over the place.

i hole in one and a flock of birdies ! and pars. Lance continued to fire spectacular golf and ended the match on the twenty-sixth green 11 up and 10 to play. The Dlddel-Dwight Mitchell match was a thriller, Diddel being one down at the half-way mark. He j squared the match on the nineteenth hole by singing a long putt and then went into a lead that was 3 up at the twenty-seventh hole and 3 up and 1 to play at the finish. Champ for Three Years Back in 1905, Bill Diddel began a three-year rule of amateur golfers in this state. He won in 1910 and 1912, and then dropped out of the picture because the boys admitted they didn’t have a chance. He came back in 1918, but Herman Sielken beat him and then just twenty years after he won his first championship he entered the tournament in 1925, but since has been unable to win. In 1928 he reached the finals here but Lance beat him 9 and 7. Last year he lost a first round encounter. In this tournament his game has been very sound and he may have a chance today against Lance, unless the champion fires another round like he did Friday, in which event the committee probably will do like they did with Diddel in Iris reign, prevail upon Lance to quietly drop out of the picture and give somebody else a chance. Lance stated Friday he might be glad to do that. However, Bill Diddel and Eddie Zimmer of Indianapolis are the only other players, besides Lance, who have won the title three times in a row, but neither were able to win it four, and with that in mind it may have been that Diddel came to this tournament determined that no one else, not even Lance, would be a four-time winner.

Apostles Post Scoring Mark Bv Tunes Special ST. PAUL, Aug. 23.—Twenty-five hits for twenty-three runs represented the record of the Saints Friday as the locals slaughtered Casey Stengel’s Toledo Hens. The Hens got four runs. It was the season's record for high scoring in the American Association. Paschal got four hits, two being triples. The Apostles led off with five runs and piled up the total for six stanzas. MALONi FLOORS KID Jock Stops Michigan Battler in Fourth Frame at Park. Jock Malone stopped Michigan Kid in the fourth round of the feature bout at Riverside arena Friday night after flooring his opponent several times in the previous rounds. In other bouts: George Downey defeated Johnny Hammer in four rounds; Eddie. Dick and Charlie Boyd. Newcastle, went four rounds to a draw; Billy Cox stopped Midge Rayboard in the second round; Jock Roberts and Jack Spalding drew In four rounds and Young Groggs knocked out Kenny Farthring in the second round. ROBINS SEEK CONNALLY Dodgers May Send Heimack Back to Hens for Sergeant. With the Brooklyn Robins still looking for another dependable pitcher, according to correspondents who have been traveling with the team, it is rumored that Fred Heimach will be returned to the Toledo Mud Hens in exchange for George Connally, former relief star for the Chicago White Sox. ELIZABETH RYAN BEATEN Bv United Press PARIS, Au 6 - 22—Miss Elizabeth Ryan, American tennis star, was upset today in the semi-finals of the La Baule invitation tournament by Claude Anet of France, 6-4, 6-3. HERNANDEZ VICTORIOUS Bv United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. Charlie Hernandez, heavyweight, won a technical knockout in the sixround bout over Don Burchard, Los I Angeles, here Friday night. NATIONALIST A TRIUMPHS Bv United Press HONOLULU, Aug. 23.—Young Nationalista, Honolulu featherweight, outpointed Vernon Jackson, San Francisco, in eight rounds here Friday night. REDS SIGN ROOKIE Glen Bilghtwell, star outfielder for a semi-p-.o team in Omaha, has signed a contract with the Cincinnati Reds and will be sent to the team's farm at Peoria in the ThreeI League next spring. WALES SHOOTS 88 Bv United Press LE TOUQUET. France. Aug. 23 The prince of Wales’ long-cherished j ambition of scoring an eightv-eight so? eighteen holes of golf was achieved here Thursday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nuthall Looms as First Foreign U. S. Net Champ

Bu United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Aug. 23. The women's national singles championship of the United States, which has been sprouting wings quite unnoticed by the experts ever since Helen Wills became Mrs. Moody, appears about to take flight overseas for the first time in nearly half a century of tennis. Betty Nuthall, the blonde young English girl whose tennis career abroad has paralleled that of Mrs. Moody in this country, meets Mrs. Lawrence Harper of Oakland, Cal., in the finals of the forty-third national women's championship at Forest Hills this afternoon, and those who do not believe blonde Betty will triumph in straight sets are few and far between, as the saying goes. Mrs. Harper, a slender and most attractive young player, seeded No. 1 among the American players entered in the tournament, hardly has the game to stop a driving, calculating tennis expert such as England's representative. Miss Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, Mass., alone had the game to halt Miss Nuthall, and Miss Morrill missed out in the semi-finals Friday when she bowed to the English girl in three sets. The chances are that Miss Nuthall not only will carry the singles championship overseas for the first time, but will share with pretty little Sarah Palfrey of Boston the honor of winning the women’s doubles title. Miss Nuthall and Miss Palfrey meet Mrs. Harper and Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco in the doubles final this afternoon, and seem assured of victory.

Yankees Hold Major Portion of American League Batting Honors

Hurry! ONE more week remains for Hoosier baseball fans to match their baseball knowledge with Babe Ruth in The Times all-America contest, which will close Aug. 30. Entries have increased daily and even a larger list than last year probably compete. Evidently fans are not awed by the different task of selecting ohe player from the two big leagues for each position and the two outstanding pitchers. Place your team in the batting order you think Babe Ruth will select and rush your selections, accompanied by a fifty-word essay, to The Times Babe Ruth contest editor.

Cleveland Downs Yanks for Seventh Consecutive Victory

Bu United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—The Philadelphia, Athletics suffered one of their rare defeats Friday, bowing to the Detroit Tigers, 7to 1. Vic Sorrell allowed the league leaders but seven hits and fanned seven men. Big George Eamshaw started against Sorrell, but Mahaffey and Perkins saw duty before the game was over. Cleveland ran its winning streak to seven straight by downing the New York Yankees, 5 to 4, in a ten-inning battle. Lou Gehrig was the batting star of the game, getting his thirty-sixth home run of the season in the second inning and his thirty-seventh in the fourth. Bumps Hadley held the St. Louis Browns to two hits up until the ninth inning, when he weakened and allowed three runs, which tied the score, to cross the plate. The Browns then proceeded to score another in the tenth and beat the Washington Senators, 4 to 3. Ted Lyons scored his eighteenth victory of the season as the Chicago

Turner Plays Thompson for National Negro Net Honors

The national Negro tennis title was at stake here today at Douglas park, with Douglas Turner and Ted Thompson fight ng it out for the championship. It took £xtra-set matches for them to annex semifinals honors Friday. Turner defeated Gerald Norman Jr., 8-10, 6-3, 6-4 and 6-4, the winner making a gallant comeback, after dropping the opening set. In the other match Thompson defeated Eyre Saitch, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 and 6-2. Ora Washington, defending champion in the women’s snigles, was to

Indians Occupy Cellar as They Meet Slugging Millers

Bu Times Soecial KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 23. Two defeats and back into the cellar was the experience of the Indians here Friday as they ended their series with the Blues and hustled away to Minneapolis to engage the slugging Millers in a three-day stand. Scores Friday were 3 to 2 and 5 to 4, seven innings, the second tilt being cut short to allow the Hoosiers to catch a train. Hildebrand hurled the twin bill opener and Jonnard operated on the Tribe mound in the second fracas until relieved by Burwell in the final inning. Both defeats were hard to take, the Blues snaring the second by a two-run rally in the last stanza. In the first encounter the Corridenites got one run in the ninth and had the tying run on third when Narlesky was fanned by Pea Ridge Day for the game-ending out. Hildebrand helped defeat himself with wild pitches and by allowing runners to gain big leads off base. Otherwise he pitched effectively and kept ten hits fairly well distributed.

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Betty Nuthall

RACES AGAIN DELAYED Strong Wind Keeps U. S. Cup Yachts in Harbor. Bu United Press NEWPORT, R. I„ Aug. 23.—A strong blow from the north, accompanied by gusts of rain, held the America’s cup contenders in Newport harbor today and the scheduled thirty-mile race was called off by the committee. While the big yachts easily would have weathered the blow, the committee is satisfied with their accomplishments in heavy weather and wants to learn what they will do in light airs.

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The third-place New York Yankees hold more than their share of American League batting honors, according to the figures compiled by the United Press and including games of Thursday, Aug. 21. .... . The New York club tops the loop in batting with an average of ,312. Ruth leads in home runs with forty-four and runs scored with 133. Gehrig leads the league’s batters in the number of hits made with 177 and runs batted in with 145. Combs heads the loop in triples with sixteen.

A1 Simmons, Philadelphia, is the league's leading batter with an average of .386, Hodapp, Cleveland, and Manush, Washington, top the two-bagger hitters with 38. Mcmanus, Detroit, leads in stolen bases with 17. His teammate Gehringer is close behind with 16. Bill Terry, New York, is the National League’s leading batsman with an average of .407. Herman, Brooklyn, is second with .395, while third position is occupied by Klein, Philadelphia, with .391. Klein and

White Sox tripped the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 4. The Red Sox wiped out a. two-run Boston lead in the sixth inning when they got to Danny MacFayden for four runs. The Chicago Cubs were three full games out in front of the National League field today when they resumed their series with the second-place New York Giants. The Cubs picked up a game Friday when they smothered the Giants. 12 to 4, in the second game of the series. Brooklyn’s Robins dropped farther into the denths when they were defeated by the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 1. Dazzy Vance pitched for the Robins and allowed but six hits, but his team mates were helpless before the work of Larry Benton. It was the Dodgers fifth consecutive loss. The Pittsburgh Pirates Increased their winning streak to four straight by humbling the Boston Braves. 10 to 3. Larry French hung up his fourteenth win of the season as the Pirates triumphed. Pie Traynor got three hits and batted m four runs. The St. Louts Cardinals closed with a rush to take a 10 to 8 decision over the Phillies. Mancuso’s eighth-inning double with the bases full scored the winning runs.

meet Emma Leonard in the finals for feminine players today. On Friday Leonard eliminated Blanche Winston, 6-2, 7-5, and Washington defeated Lula Porter, 6-1, 6-4. Nathaniel Jackson captured the national junior crown Friday by downing Frank Jackson, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0, and Ora Washington and Blanch-; Winston took the women's doubles title by defeating Roberts and Jones, 7-5, 6-0. In addition to finals in men’s singles today, title matches in mixed doubles and men’s doubles also were scheduled.

The Tribesmen jumped off to a three-run lead in the nightcap and were ahead 4 to 3 when the final inning rolled around and marked the launching of a Kansas City rally that made it a double victory for the Zwilling pastimers during the afternoon. The lowly Tribesmen are out of luck. They have won one game and lost six since leaving home. There will be double headers today and Sunday in Minneapolis. City Netters Enter Tourney Close competition in the city parks tennis tourney, opening Monday at Willard courts, was predicted today as entries continued to pile up. Eight titles will be decided—men’s, juniors’, boys’ and women’s singles and doubles. Fifty-one entries have been received in men's singles, twenty-five in the junior division and twentytwo in tie boys’ events.

Malone Is Cub Choice Right-Hander to Oppose Hubbell of Giants in Third Tilt. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—'The Chicago Cubs and the New’ York Giants, all square at the half way mirk of their all-important fourgame series, met today in another of their battles for the leadership of the National League. The Cubs increased their lead to three full games when they pounded three New York pitchers for a 12 to 4 victory Friday. That atoned, in part at least, for their 13 to 6 defeat of the previous day. The defeat blasted the Giants’ hopes of ending the present series in first place, as victories both today and Sunday would not boost them into the lead. Friday's game, played before an over-flow crowd of 43,000, including 17,500 women admitted on ladies’ day passes, was a complete reversal of Wednesday's contest. It was the Cubs mho slugged fiercelf and played errorless ball instead of the Giants. Charlie Root ment the full route for the Cubs, yielding ten scattered hits while his mates clouted Donohue, Pruett and Parmelee for twelve safe blows. Four costly errors were charged against the Giants. Acting Manager Dave Bancroft planned to depend on Carl Hubbell today and Pat Malone was slated to start on the mound for the Cubs.

Cuyler, Chicago, are tied for runs batted in honors with 122. Terry holds another honor, having gotten more hits, 196, than any other National Leaguer. Hack Wilson, Chicago, is the home run king with 43. Comorosky, Pittsburgh, is setting the pace in triples with 21. Base stealing honors belong to Cuyler who has stolen 30. Bob Grove and Pat Malone are the leading hurlers of the American and National Leagues, respectively. Grove boasts 21 wins against 4 defeats for an average of .840, while Malone has scored 15 wins against 6 defeats for a mark of .714.

Bud Markey Defeated in Semi-Finals By United Press _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—George Jennings of Chicago and Dooley Mitchell, Georgetown university star, met in the final round of the National Public Parks tennis tournament today with Jennings favored to win his third straight title. The Chicago lefthander eliminated Arnold Simons of Louisville in the semi-finals Friday. Mitchell progressed to the finals by winning a four-set duel from Thomas Markey of Indianapolis, former Notre Dame tennis captain. LEGION NINES CLASH Baltimore (Md.) Plays Manchester (N. H.) for Eastern Ttitlc. By United Press CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Aug. 23.—Teams from Baltimore, Md., and Manchester, N. H., meet here this afternoon in the final game for the American Legion eastern junior baseball title. Manchester defeated the Tampa (Fla.) nine, 6 to 3 and Baltimore downed Bridgeport (Conn.) 9 to 7, in a ten-inning struggle.

Trinity Ace

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Jimmy Mitchell

HOLY TRINITY pastimers will have their star pitcher, Jimmy Mitchell, ready Sunday to oppose the Fayette Regulars at Fayette, Ind. This lad allowed only three hits last Sunday when Trinity A. Cs defeated the strong Universal A. A. nine of Vigo county. Johnny Powell, stellar local catcher, will be on the firing line with Mitchell Sunday.

Windup With Blues

(Flr*t Cam*) INDIANAPOLIS ' AB R H O A T Monahan lb 4 0 2 9 o 9 Connollv. 2b 5 0 0 2 0 0 Narleakv, 5 0 1 1 S 0 Barnhart. If 4 0 0 2 1 0 Tucker, rs 4 1 1 3 0 0 Hoffman, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Frelgau. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Angiey. e 3 0 2 * 3 1 Hildebrand, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Rvan o i fl o o o Cvengro* 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 36 '2 * 24 11 1 Ryan ran for Angley In ninth. Cvengrn* batted for Hildebrand In ninth and walked. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A l Knothe, as ...3 0 1 3 I Graber. If 3 0 n 1 0 0 Pick, lb 3 0 1 6 0 0 Barrett, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 McMillan. 2b 1 1 1 2 1 1 Spurgeon. 3b 3 0 3 0 1 0 Nicholson, rs 3 0 0 4 0 0 Gooch. 3b 3 1 1 1 2 1 Susce, C 3 1 3 6 2 0 Day, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 10 27 7 3 Indians 010 000 001—2 Blues 020 010 OOx—3 Runs batted In—Frelgau. Gooch. Susce. Graber. Monahan. Two-base hit.—Gooch. Spurgeon. Tucker. Knothe. Sacrlfle hits— Graber. Stolen bases—Pick 121. McMtllan. Narlesky. Knothe. Double Plavs— Angles- to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10: Kansas Citv. 4. Bases on balls —Off Hildebrand. 2: off Day. 3. Struck out —Bv Hildebrand. 6; bv Dav. 6 Wild pitches—Hildebrand 2. Umpires Johnson and Synder. Time. 2:01. (Second Camel INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 4 0 0 5 0 0 Connolly, 2b 4 1 1 4 1 0 Narleskv. ss 3 1 1 2 1 1 Barnhart. If 2 1 1 2 0 0 Tucker, rs 3 1 2 2 0 0 Hoffman, cf ...3 0 1 3 0 0 Frelgau. 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Mondlno, c 2 0 1 2 2 0 Jonnard. p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Burwell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 4 7 i2O 8 1 tTwo out when winning run was scored. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Knothe. ss 4 1 2 2 4 1 Graber. If 4 0 1 n 0 o Pick, lb 2 1 1 9 1 1 Barrett, cf 4 n 1 1 (in McMillan. 2b 2 O 0 0 1 0 Spurgeon, 2b 1 0 1 1 2 0 Nicholson, rs 2 1 1 2 0 0 Gooch. 3b 3 1 1 2 1 0 Collins, c 3 0 1 4 0 n Fette. n 0 n n n 1 0 Grigsby 1 6 0 0 0 0 Maley, p 1 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 27 5 9 21 11 2 Grigsby batted for Fette in second. (Seven Innings by agreement to allow Indians to catch train.) Indianapolis 300 001 o—4 Kansas City 020 001 2—5 Two-base hits—Gooch, Collins. Stolen bases—Tucker. Spurgeon. Sacrifices—Barnhart. Nicholson. Double play—Knothe to Spurgeon to Pick. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 4; Kansas City. 6. Base on balls— Off Jonnard. 2: off Maley, 1: off Burwell. 1. Struck outx— Bv Fette. 1: bv Jonnard. 1: bv Malev. 3. Hits—Off Fette. 3 In 2 Innings: off Malev. 3 in 5 Innings; off Jonnara. 7 in 6 1-3 innings: off Burwell. 2 in 2-3 Inning. Winning pitcher—Malev. Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpires Snyder and Johnson. Time—l:34.

Independent, Amateur ’ Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Reserves will play Rushvllle Tail Lights at, Rushvllle Sunday. Reserves will take on Keystones at Greenhouse park on Aug. 31. Reserves have won eleven of their twelve starts. Sept. 7 and 11 are open. State teams call Cherry 5411. or write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue. Dadv A. C. will meet Warren Oils at Lafayette Sunday. Reno Eaton, who has not been scored on the last two games, will be on the mound with AUlson receiving. A. C.s desire a game for Aug. 31. Write Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Belmont 1530. St. Philips Bovs’ Club. Rhodius Cubs and Riverside Cubs have arranged a series of games at Washington park starting Sunday. Aug. 31. Spec Andrews. w.nts’ dazzler, will be on the Boys' Club mound in the first contest. Sehr is leading the Saints in stolen bases with eighteen. Adams’ Trlple-I team desires a game for Sunday with a fast club. Call Lincoln 8697 before noon Saturday and after that call Belmont 0565-W,

Unbeaten Local Teams in Series Tilt Saturday

Two undefeated teams, Indianapolis Power and Light, defending champions, and E. C. Atkins, clash in the city series title playoff feature today at Riverside No. 3. Atkins has played sixteen league games and Power and Light fourteen, and neither has been defeated. Light appears to have a decided edge in pitching, with Atkins presenting a more formidable hitting and fielding club. Three other games are on the city series card. Big Four will tackle River Avenue Baptists at Riverside No. 1; G. and J. will oppose Hillside Christian at Br ookside No. 1 and Colonial Theater will play Memorial Baptists at Rhodius No. 2. INJURED BOXER DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.—John Anderson, 20, boxer, died here on Thursday night from a terrific beating he received hi a four-round bout with Red Kuehl Wednesday night.

Swift Mile Bu United Press SPRINGFIELD. 111., Aug. 23. —The fastest mile for harness horse racing this season was paced here Thursday -when May-E-Gratton, owned by C. E. Pitman, Trenton, N. J., won the third straight heat and the $3,000 Governor’s purse in 1:5914 at the Illinois state fair. May-E-Gratton took the first heat in 2:01 to set anew track mark for the year, won the second in 2:0114 and then hung up a season mark for allAmerican harness tracks in the third and deciding heat. May-E-Gratton was winner of the $25,000 Grand Circuit derby at Kalamazoo last month.

WE WASH CARS TO-NITE All Day SUNDAY Sunday Afternoon and Sunday Nite 50c Cars Greased, 50c grrpjA/eAff— Service r 1121 N. WE ORIGINATED THE 50c CAR WASH

AUG. 23, 1930

Sarazen in Golf Lead John Watson of South Bend Seventh in Western Open Meet. B ’iNDIANWboD CLUB. ORION, Mich., Aug. 23.—Seventy-two of the nation's best golfers, survivors from a field of 175 entrants, set out today in pursuit of Gene Sarazen in the final thirty-six hole round of the western open golf championship. Sarazen held a two stroke lead, with a thirty-six hole total of 142, He appeared well on his way toward the one major championship which has escaped the wizardry of his game in the past. The stocky little Italian swept to the fore Friday with a brims nt 60. three strokes below par. Eighteen plavers, including such capable competitors as A1 Watrous. Denny Shutc. Abe Espinosa, Horton Smith, Ed Dudley, Wild Bill Mehlhorn and A1 Espinosa, were bunched within six strokes of the top. All were expected to make strong bids for honors if Sarazen slips. The first ten after Friday's play were: Gene Sarazen. Flushing. L. 1 143 Christian Brinke. Louisville. Ky 144 At Watrous. Detroit 144 Emerlck Kocsls. Detroit 14 4 Harry Hampton. Chicago 144 Bob Shave. Aurora. 0 144 Laurie Avton. Evanstone. 11l 143 John C. Watson. South Bend, Ind 145 Densmore Shute, Columbus 148 Abe Espinosa. Chicago 148

Race Entries Saturday

AT DADE PARK First Race <s7oo: claiming: 3-ven r -o!ds and up; six f'lrlongsl—Dashawat. 100. Mae. S' I 'Hades TosTland? HaleV. IUL a professor’. U*3: Tin Hat V°|sSl 112- Milano. 100; Largollght, 100. Wood Axton, 105; Lady Basil. 107. Second Race ($800; claiming; 2-year-olda and UD six furlongs'— Night Flash. 10a. Miss SuV 108; Sugar Kiss. IM- Teagreen. Ill: Dick Weidel. Ill; Delma .SR 01 !-, Delco Del. 109: Peace Florae/ Ace. Ill: Smyrna, 105. Madam Florence 108; Red Likker. Ill: Spar. HI- JhUtl* Doc. Ill; Masters Rose. 103. Indian Liie. 105. Third Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; maidens, six furlongs 112: Black Bob 105. Whtskwtn. 12. Silk Legs. 105: Royal Beautv. 105. Abetb. 105. Washington Carrie, 100: Day Van. 107. Whooptedoo. 100: Nellie Basil. 100. Material. M 2: Mv Last Honey. 100: Gunner. 110; Define. 105; Pennant. Call. 110. Rosette, 107; Captain Coll, 105; Jaza Scooter, 110. Fourth Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: one mile)—Stupendous. 102; King Pin, 102: Scarlet Brigade 111: My Pal. 110. Playfellow's Dream. 105; Nellie Lyons. 104. Big Stuff. 100; Bocaratonc, 115. Fifth Race ($2,000; Dade Park handicap: 3-ycar-olds and up; one milei (aiThistl<4 Fvrn. 108: Royal Julian. 109; Typhoon. 114: Thistle Star. 105; Longiis, 107; Starboard Light. 102; (a'Patrlc a Marian. 103. Draymont. 100; Bud Charlton. 105. Sixth Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; flv* and one-half furlongs)—Laura Negley. 113. Thistle Billie. 107; (aißlue Law. 113: (a)John Mill. 110; Overlay. 107; Journeys End. 107. Seventh Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile and three-sixteenths i— Shark. 115; Athens. 107; Spot Light. 112; Margate. 110: Top Hattie. 105; Standard Bearer, 112; George Weber. 105. AT HAWTHORNE First Race (claiming; 2-vear-olds. mil; and seventy yardsi—The Duke. 110; Broad A.. 99; Dealer. 107; Water Port. 102; Chilly Flight. 104; Scguro. 107; Flagg Porter. 102. Stone Martin, 107; Andora. 104; Englewood. 104. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and ctghthi—Head Cover. 110; Irene T.. 104; Vanauish. 109; James M.. 101; Ouibbler. 110. Rock Hawk. 101; Bunthorne. 106: Faddy. 106; Ray Ruddy. 101: Sandy Shore. 109: Jack Alexander. 101: Big Brother, 104: Sterling Silver. 109; Shady Rest. 108; Sambo G.. 106; Master Ace, 108; Fannie May, 101. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: die and sixteenth) —Equation. 104: Black Diamond. 101: Canaan, 104: Rolled Stocking. 107 Blackwood, 104; Who Win. 104. Fourth Race (claiming. 3-year-olds and up; handicap; six furlongs)—Morsel, 100. Laddv Broadcast. 110: Jeanne Wachs. 90, Current, 111: Eskimo. 112; Brown Wisdom. 120; Flag Bearer. 100; Uluniu. 109; Club House. 116. Fifth Race ($10,000; added; Juvenila handicap; 2-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—(a) In Between. 109; Frigate Bird, 117; Plucky Lady. 104; Oswego. 118; Farr. 103; Shasta Broom, 106: Martha Jones. 115: Don Alvaro. 108: (biChilly Flight. 103: Polly Plav. 107: Siskin. 126: Jav Walker. 102' (b)Harry Frank. 100: iC'Upneht. 104; (c)tVise Lee. 100: iaiPortcodine. 102; Don Leon. 122. (aiMcLean entry. (b) Watkins and Berz entry. (c) Valiev Lake entry. Sixth Race ($5,000; added: handicap: 3-ycar-olds: mile and sixteenth'— Mu - Bess. 107; Canfield. 103: Culloden. 112: Zida. 103; Pluckv Play. 115; Dark Entry. 112; Oaladav. 107; Jimmy Moran, 107. Seventh Race iclaiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth) —Blushing Maiden. 108: Kadiak, ill; Lieut. Russell, lie. Whtsp. 1M: Essie. 106; Don Fernando. 107. Billy Bauphn. 108: Ormobird. Ill; Searington. Ill; Porto Play. 108: Relevin. 113; Ladrone. 104: Maidens Tryst. 107. Eight Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one mile ana eighth)—Hv Schlneider. 113; Borough Monger. 106: Silver Sceptre. 104; Bumpsie Ray. 106; Fair Argument, 104; Gravdale. 101: Sweet Mandy. 101: Riff Raff. 104: King Kelly. 100; George Demar. 101; Hold Fast. 101; Jeb. 106; Honest John. 105; Marie Johnston. 98: Delmonlco. 104.

I LET US CiihßyourMMKi] 7he RVBOLT 'VauiumWay \ J Vacuum clean turnace. radiator, smoke Dio# and case of flue. 4 Paint front of furnace, water oan and smoke check damper, j Adjust the regulator chatr. j Make a thorough inspection 6/ i the furnace. All the above to 1 cost urtlv four dollar* <*4.001 REPAIRS FOR *NY FURNACE tfteRYBOLT HEATING (0 625 NORTH EAST ST * RU.ev9427