Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. THE little fellows arc moving in to take the play away from the big geezers in the heavyweight field. This happens every now and then. Among some of the criticism is that it doesn't happen often enough. Heavyweights, like carbolic, should b c taken in moderation, if at all. In practically no time you can get more than your fill of them. tt U tt Th outdoor bow cominr to a merciful cloae • productive of three beautiful bunt*. First the Sbarkey-Seott fbinr in Florida. Next the SbarkeeRchmeltne thinr here. Finally the CarneraOodfrey thins in that auaint place known at Fbilly. a a a It is unnecessary to review the awful details In one wav or another all three of them were lust plain headaches. No wonder there is no interest in the Cam-poio-Sharkev match recently anrouneed hv Madison Souere Garden. To the ouestion "whom do vou think will win?, the answer, bitter and swift, is "who cares?" a a tt Off the record the Garden officiali admit the Mcl-arnin-Sinyer match, also on their protram, is likely to draw twi ;c as much as the hearvweitbts. Indeed the officials appear to have booked this me as what you mitbt call flop-insurance atainst the other. Which is to sav that the profits the little fellows build up will be us and to offset the renerallv anticipated deficit the heavyweitbts will incur. non Admittedly, this is a nost unusual situation. Sharkey is probably the best heavyweight in the world. He is matched with a giant of a man who has shown at least average ability and certainly a sufficient amount of courage. And yet the boys who ought to know tell you the match won't draw a quarter.

The situation is, of course, unusual only In its relation to the heavyweight period which knew Dempsey and Tunncv. The fact is the mounting apathv which has hiirhted the. heavvwcight division is as logical as it was Inevitable. tt tt it Sharkey repeatedly has disappointed the customers. Suppose he is the best heavyweight In the world? What of it? He never shows tt, does he? He fought his greatest fight against Sehmeling. only to mar his performanee completely by losing his head and punching low. Even the most confirmed ticket Investor grows weary of stringing aiong with a fighter whose main consistency is his Incon•isteney. tt tt tt Os course. Campolo doesn't figure At least nobody rates him as the top-most or the runner-up or even the third best heavyweight In the game. It may even be that when vou come right down to It he can t fight a lick. He has turned in some bad fights. tt a a But that doesn't matter. I maintain that when you trot out your Sharkey, who is supposed to be tops, and toss him in the ring against anybody who oven looks like a heavyweight and old Gus F. Fan merely yawns and walks away, I say that when that is the ease, times are beginning to change, and since they can hardly change for the worse, they must change for the. better. a a a They used to set box office records just ♦ o watch Dempsey pick his teeth and the less colorful Tunney always pulled a pretty sizable gate.

Early Bowling

Final meeting of the Indianapolis Bowline League will he held at. the Pritchett Recreation allevs Wednesday nieht at 8:30. At the session last Wednesday. Clarence Mack was elected president for the coinins season. Ed Striebeck. vice president, and Fred Schleimer was re-elected secre-tary-treasurer. The Washington League will hold their final meeting at the Illinois allevs Friday night. Fourteen teams again will line up in this loon. The growth of the Transportation League Is one of the best proofs of the popularity of the ten pin game among tire train movers in Indianapolis. Starting a few years ago with four teams this league continued to enjov a healthy development and 1930 finds It with twelve teams lacing the starter. The Uptown and Fountain Square al.levs arc going ahead with their season's schedule, rapidly filling all shifts each night. Harmon will be back in charge of the Fountain Souare drives and Lauer at the Uptown. Lauer is a newcomer locally. Jess Pritchett opened his new drives Saturday. Aug. 23. Pritchett No. 2 is located on the site of the old Central alleys on West Ohio street. Oakiev Woodard is in charge. The Outlaw team of the St. Philip No. 1 League will find It hard to repeat their annual win In this loop as all other teams enrolled have added known stars to their lineups. Bill Moran, manager of the east end drives, reports backing for all eight teams entered, but is in need of a few players to fill out one more team. This is an opportunity for howlers to ioin a real league with entry fee paid.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Cardinals will plav Billv Grimes' Red Wings in a double-header at Garfield No. 1 next Sunday. Ossie Kelso, well-known cit.v amateur baseball manager. has taken over the Cardinals' management. and hopes to finish the season in successful form. The Kevstones won a well-plaved game from the Bloomington Limestones Sunday. 4 to 3. twelve innings. The feature of the game was a pitching battle between Bell, the loser and Rearich. the winner, and a timelv hit bv Jenkins in the twelfth inning. Mars Hill won a double-header Sunday, defeating Mount Jackson. 12-8. in the first game, and Assumption A. C.. 4-1. in the second Mars Hill is without games for Sundav and Labor dav. Fast citv teams call Belmont 4483. ring 3. after 6 p. aland ask for Lex. Indianapolis Triangles will meet Kokomo Pirates Sundav at Kokomo in the deciding game of their three-game series Triangles won the first contest while the Pirates won the second by staging a ninthinning rally. Trtangles have open dates for September. Strong state teams wire or write H. F. Beplav. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664 Columbus Athletics and Bloomington Limestones take notice. Mooresville A C.s have strengthened their lineup and desire road games with fast state teams for next Sundav and Monday. Teams desiring to plav this strong club are requested to get in touch with P. Ferguson. Mooresville. bv letter or wire or phone 165 after 6 p. m. The Mooresville A. C.s challenge Morgantown to a series for the Morgan countv championship. Indianapolis Meldons are without a came for Sundav and Monday, and want to schedule a state team for one or both of these dates. Call or wire Bob Stehlin. 818 Olive street, or phone Drexel 3679-J. Irvington Trojans won a double-header Sundav. drubbing St. Catherine in the first fame. II to 3. and shading Acme A. A.. to 4. in the second. Wood and Hunt formed the battery in the first game while Thompson and Ruslc worked the second. Hunt starred at bat with five hits in six trips, including twt> doubles and a triple. Wood plaved at short in the second game and pepped up the Infield. Next Sunday. Trojans will meet Irvington Builders In one game and would like to hear from Unlversals for the second contest. Call Bob Gladden at Irvington 3708. Noblitt Sparks Arvin Heaters desire a tame with a state club for Sunday or tabor dav. Sevmour Reds. Columbus As. Shelbvvllle. Rushville and Lebanon wire Basil Whorley. 912 Gladstone street, or call Riley 3551 during the day. Indianapolis Black Sox defeated Morgantown Aces. 10 to 1. Sunday. Sox will meet Andersonvllle Midways next Sundav at Andersonvllle. For games in September with Sox. write H. Woods. 974 Hosbrook street. Medical Glass defeated Kelly A. C- 5 to 1. Sundav. Kendall, star hurler. fanned nineteen and has a record of stxtv-elght strikeouts in his last four games For games Sunday and Labor day. call Riley--8706. or write H. P. Alandt. 514 Murphy building. Irvington Builders, notice. After winning fourteen in a row. Dady A. C. lost to Lafavette Warren Oil club. 4 to 1. A. C.a are without a game for Sunday. Call Basil Pltnt. Belmont 1530. or write 1078 Oliver avenue. [ Rallying in the last two innings after I two were out to score two runs in esch I frame. Forester Cubs defeated Orioles at ILengacre Sunday. 5 to 4. Cubs desire (games for Sundav with citv or state teams. ■Ball Dr. 2486 and ask for Joe Mec. or ■Lta Joe Coraaio, 922 South East street.

PIRATES SEE CHANCE TO CLIP CLAWS OF CUBS

Bucs Take on Champs Ens’ Machine Sets Swift Pace After Slow Start; Kremer Due. By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 26.—Jewell Ens’ Pittsburgh Pirates, fighting for a first division berth, supplied the opposition for the champion Chicago Cubs today as the National League leaders resumed their drive for the pennant. Although the Pirates are in fifth place and are eleven games behind Chicago, they have been tough opponents for the Cubs this season, winning seven of the fifteen games played. The Pirates were handicapped by injuries during the early part of the season, but during the past fortnight have equaled the Cubs’ record of thirteen victories and four defeats and still have hopes of continuing their record of not finishing out of first division since 1918. Ray Kremer, who has defeated the Cubs three times in as many starts this year, was named by Manager Ens for today’s pitching assignment, while Sheriff Blake was expected to work for the Cubs. The Bruins were five full games ahead of the second-place Giants today. Following the two-game series with Pittsburgh the Cubs will entertain St. Louis for four days before embarking on a road trip which will keep them away from home until Sept. 26 when they return to close the season in a four-game series with Cincinnati.

Allen Horses Among Best in Ayres Feature at Fair

The many harness horse enthusiasts of Indiana who came to recognize the great reinsmanship of Ed Allen, when that star of the sulky was making fame with Single G., 1:5814, will be pleased to welcome him back to the grand circuit racing in connection with the Indiana state fair. Allen is coming back with two fast performers, that are “family horses,” both belonging to himself and his brother Hamet. Most noted of the two horses is

Times’ All-America Football Board Signs for Radio Falks

Anew treat for sport fans is going on the air during the coming football season. Members of the AllAmerica Board of Football will speak over the Columbia nationwide network every Friday night between Labor day and the first week in December, when the AllAmerica team for 1930 will be selected at Los Angeles. At least two members of the board will take part in the fifteen-minute interview to be conducted each week by Christy Walsh, founder and member of the All-America board. Readers of The Indianapolis Times are familiar with members of this

♦ Shooting Par ♦ B £ DICK MILLER—

FOLLOWERS of women golfers in Indiana were pleased to hear of the showing made by Miss Lou Adams, Meridian Hills, in qualifying for match play in the annual women’s Western Golf Association championship tournament at Kansas City Monday. She drew a firstround assignment today against the

Diamond Chain A. C. has appointed Harry (Red> Wincel pilot for the remainder of the season. Wincel piloted the Lauter Boys' Club to eighteen victories in ten-starts this season A. C. defeated Five Points at Five Points Sundav, 7 to 6. eleven innings. C. Wright was on the mound. Wincel receiving. The clubs are tied in victories and will meet in a playoff soon. Behind the steady pitching of Farabee. who allowed three hits and struck out eleven. O'Hara Sans defeated Spencer. 15 to 3. Sunday. Sans hammered nineteen hits off Sedlinger and Bayh. Pavne and Barr led the attack. Sans journev to Elwood next Sundav. For late September dates write Kenneth Spillman. 840 North Oxford street, or call Cherry 3418-W. Indianapolis Grays defeated Atlanta. 9 to 7. in sixteen innings Sundav. Relief pitching of Lott, who allowed six hits in ten and two-thirds innings, featured. Grays go to Shelbvville on Sept. 1. but are without a game for Sundav. Call Belmont 3045 or wire George Fortner, 1622 West Morris street. . Pitching of Campbell faatured the Colonial Theater team's 6 to 5 victory over Memorial Bantist. Colonials will practice Wednesday at 5:30 at Rhodius. All players notice. All River Avenue Baptist players attend practice Wednesday at Rhodius park. Saturday. Baptists will oppose E. S C. Atkins at Washington park, game starting at 2:30 p. m. Indianapolis Universals regained their stride Sundav by capturing both ends of a double bill, defeating Noblitt Sparks Arvin Heaters. 14 to 3. and Harlem Club, 11 to 6. Price worked the first game, allowing three hits. McCurdv. southpaw ace. took the second, allowing three hits, which were bunched in the sixth inning with three walks and three errors to give the losers their six tallies. Hitting of Kellimeier. Dunn and Arvin feature, and the fielding of McLeod. Carey and Dunn. Nib Costello played a bang-up game at third for the Orioles Sundav. He accepted nine chances without a miss and walloped a timelv double. Orioles will work out Thursday evening at Garfield. Beech Grove Reds will be plaved at Long Acres Sunday. Following plavers please report: Neely. Hill. Chandler. Costello. Hackett. Thompson. Wilhtte, Riley. Stewart. Stapert and Statler.

Other Monday Bouts

TULSA—Rav Kiser of Chicago knocked out Carlos Garcia of Mexico in the tenth round. BALTIMORE—Joe Belmont of Baltimore won the judge's verdict over Steve Smith. Bridgeport. Conn., in eight rounds. TOLEDO—OIIie Bartett. Detroit, and Johnny Edwards. Columbus flyweight, went ten fast rounds to a draw. DAYTON—BiIIV Petroile. Fargo. N. D . won on a technical knockout over Frankie La fay. Troy. N. V.. in the third of a scheduled twelve-round bout. NEW YORK—Harold Mays. Bayonne. N. J.. heavyweight, knocked out Primo Übaldo of Italy in the eight of a scheduled ten-round bout. Sollv Schwartz. English welterweight, defeated Angelo Tejeiro of Spain in ten rounds.

i/tIA. Smart clothes on EASY CREDIT

Accomplishes Golf Goal

MISS LOUISE ADAMS, youth- IgHBpG ful Meridian Hills Country Club golf star, has accomplished ; Effetethe goal of her 1930 golf season— / to qualify and make a good showing in the women's western championship. Miss Adams qualified Monday wtih an 86. four- strokes over women’s par and tied for M sixteenth position in the qualify- J9E$ ing list. However, her position j' glfp gained her the worst break possi- Jk blc. for she was called upon to low medalist, Monday in a firstround match today. fame in Indiana last year, her M she reached the finals of the state HPIifPP championship. She didn’t do so well at the state meet this year, and immediately after her defeat llllltyyw’ there she set out to redeem herself i and prove improvement for the 'ym&g year by qualifying in the western 1 4-. £0 >.••, 4*f iPpp.. ' championship. . Mu IARUN TOSSES LOVE JP i lancock and Rice Draw in R : pple Mr '' } Mat Bout. Jr Taking the first and third falls, ohnny Carlin defeated. Billie Love f. i the feature wrestling match at >1 ifS™ troad Ripple Monday night. Ralph , // ' Don Dinn ufrocHeH

MISS LOUISE ADAMS, youthful Meridian Hills Country' Club golf star, has accomplished the goal of her 1930 golf season — to qualify and make a good showing in the women’s western championship. Miss Adams qualified Monday wtih an 86, four strokes over women's par and tied for sixteenth position in the qualifying list. However, her position gained her the worst break possible, for she was called upon to meet the defending champion, Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City, low medalist, Monday in a firstround match today. Miss Adams first gained golf fame in Indiana last year, her second year on the links, when she reached the finals of the state championship. She didn’t do so well at the state meet this year, and immediately after her defeat there she set out to redeem herself and prove improvement for the year by qualifying in the western championship.

CARLIN TOSSES LOVE Hancock and Rice Draw in Rpplc Mat Bout. Taking the first and third falls, Johnny Carlin defeated. Billie Love in the feature wrestling match at Broad Ripple Monday night. Ralph Hancock and Ray Rice wrestled thirty minutes to a draw and Young Price lost to Claude Swindell in other bouts.

Sallie Romes, 5-year-old trotting mare, which is a prime candidate for the L. S. Ayres SIO,OOO trot for 2:10 performers. This daughter of The Senator, 2:o3’a, has been racing the west and observers say she will be fit to race any of them in the Ayres trot here. At Burlington, la., she trotted the opening heat in 2:07 1 i on a half-mile track. The other Allen candidate is the 4-year-old pacing filly, Bethel, which has been winning for Allen in the west. This filly was sired by David Guy, 2:ostv.

board—Knute Rockne, Tad Jones, Bill Alexander and Pop Warner. Fifteen weeks of activity will keep the All-America board going top speed during the pigskin season. The official blow-off is scheduled for Sept. 2, when the board convenes in New York with all members at the microphone. During that same week. Friday, Sept. 5, Knute Rockne, assisted by Walsh, will inaugurate the first of the interview series set for every Friday night. Rockne will do talk on seven Friday nights—mixing funny stories with humorous and expert digs at the latest football news of the hour.

defending champion, Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City, who is playing over her home course. nan Last year Dick Nelson, pro at the Hills course, kept telling us of a youngster he was tutoring. Time for the state championship rolled around and the golf reporters saw the name Lou Adams well up in the Qualifying list. She was a sensation right along through the 1929 tourney matches until reaching the final encounter against the Indiana champion, Mrs. Albert Bulson. tt tl tt It was Miss Adams' showing in her first year at major golf that gained her plaudits. Naturally her record in the 1929 state tournament caused her to be a favorite in the 1930 championship at Hammond. But instead she was eliminated early. She tied for low- medal honors on the first dav. but her life in match play was short-lived. On the afternoon she was defeated at Hammond. Lou told friends they would read of Lou Adams in the western championship. tt tt a THE Indianapolis Athletic Club championship tournament will be played at the Motor Speedway course, thirty-six holes, Wednesday, with probably 150 competing. Bill Van Landingham will be there in defense of his crown won over the same course last year. George Steinmetz. chairman of the tournament committee, announced that in all probability, Bill Diddel, Ed Lennox, Frank Shields, Paul Shaffer, E<sflie Zimmer, Luke Lincoln and Jack Holiday will be chief gunners after Bill's crown. tt a tt Steiometz has been assisted in the arrangements by Charles Rauh. George Kuhn. George O’Connor and Eddie Zimmer. That committee has decreed that while the championship will be thirtysix holes it will be possible to play eighteen holes and be eligible for numerous prizes for that distance. There will be a Kiltie sweepstakes and low gross and low net awards, aU of the awards to be made at a dinner at the club Thursday night. tt tt tt

Another one of those hole-in-one blows has been reported. George Cadle. plaving -over his home course. Avalon, mystified his partner. George Clark, bv hitting a short mashie shot on the 131-vard fourtn hole that'was given a non-stop ticket right off the tee. tt tt tt A pair of "aces" were scored on the local golf courses the past week-end. At Sarah Shank course Harry A. Kramer. "14 ■ Pleasant Run Blvd.. dropped one Into the fifth hole from the tee. There was au te a gallery present. The other hole-in-one shot was made at the Speedway course >y T. A. Tochterman. Picaaillv Apts. It was a 133-yard mashie shot that hit the green, took a couple of bounces and dropped into the cup at the sixteenth hole. use Golfers from all sections of the country teed off at Broadmoor this morning for the first eighteen-hole round of the National Exchange Club tourney. The second eighteen holes will be played at Meridian Hills Wednesday. Many trophies are offered, including low gross, four-man team low gross and “liars’ prize” for the individual scoring the farthest from his handicap, upward or downward.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Louise Adams

Two More Tribe Defeats

First Gams INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 5 0 o 5 1 0 Connolly. 2b 5 1 2 1 2 0 Narleskv. ss 4 0 1 2 n o Barnhart. If 5 1 1 1 0 0 Tucker, rs 3 1 2 2 0 0 Hoffman, cf 4 2 2 2 1 0 Preisau. 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Angley. c 4 1 2 10 1 0 Van Alstyne. p .... 1 o 1 o o o House, u 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 38 6 13 21 9 0 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Harris, cf 4 1 1 ft 0 0 Sicking, 2b 5 2 2 0 3 0 Cullop. If 5 1 1 3 0 0 High, rs 3 0 1 1 0 1 Neis. rs 0 1 0 1 0 0 Tolson, lb 33 : 10 2 0 Ernie Smith, ss 3 1 1 2 2 0 Riconda. 3b 4 1 2 0 2 0 Gonzales, c 2 ! 1 3 0 0 McCullough, p 3 0 1 2 1 0 Totals 32 .11 11 27 io 1 Indians 021 010 020— 6 Millers 170 000 21x—11 Runs batted in—High, Hoffman (31. Harris (3i, Sicking, Cullop (3i, Tolson, Tucker. Angles', Riconda.. Home runs— Hoffman (2>. Cullop, Tolson. Angley. Twobase hits—Sicking, Barnhart Sacrifice hit—McCullough. Stolen bases—Riconda, Harris. Double plays—Sicking to Ernie Smith to Tolson. Left on bases—lndians, 7; Millers. 8. Bases on balls—Off Van A) • styne. 2. off McCullough. 2; off House. 8. Struck out —By Van Aistyne, 3; by House. 7: by McCullough. 3. Wild pitches—Van Alstyne. 1 Losing pitcher—Van Alstyne. Hits—Off Van Alstyne, 8 in l 1-8 innings; off House. 5 in 6 2-3 innings Umpires— Brown and Johnston. Time—l:ss. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Monahan, lb 8 2 2 4 0 3 Ryan, ss 2 1 1 1 3 0 Connolly. 2b ft 1 2 0 2 0 Narleskv. ss-3b ft 1 1 0 2 2 Tucker, rs 3 0 o 1 0 1 Barnhart. If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Hoffman, cf 5 2 2 3 0 n Dorman. If 3 2 2 2 0 0 Freigau. 3b-Uj 5 2 2 6 1 0 Angley. c 4 1 3 7 0 0 Mondino 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ambrose, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mulroonev, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Van Alstyne. n 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 12 16 24 9 5 Mondino' batted for Angley in ninth. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Harris, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 33 3 2 0 Cullop. If 5 3 2 4 0 0 High, rs 4 3 2 2 0 0 Tolson. lb 5 2 I\9 0 0 E Smith, ss 5 2 2 3,3 1 Emmer. 3b.. 5 0 0 0 1 0 Griffin, c 2 1 1 3 0 0 Gonzales, c 10 0 10 0 Dumont, n 2 Q 1 0 2 1 Moss, p 2 0 0 O 1 0 Totals 39 14 12 27 9 2 Indianapolis 506 001 000— 12 Minneapolis 532 200 20x—14 Runs batted in—Harris. Cullop <2l. High *2t. Tolson. Ernie Smith t6>. Monahan. Connollv * 3 1 . Narleskv, Barnhart. Hoffman 4 2*. Freigau. Angley (3). Twobase hits—Dumont. Ernie Smith. Sicking. Monahan. Angley. Ryan. Connollv. Home runs—Ernie Smith. High. Cullop. Hoffman. Connollv. Sacrifice —Harris. Double plav—Ernie Smth to Tolson. Left on bases —Minneapolis. 6. Indianapolis. 5. Bases on balls —Off Dumont. 1; off Moss. 1; ofi Ambrose. 3; off Mulrooney, 1. Struck out —Bv Dumont, 2; by Moss, 2; by Ambrose. 2: bv Mulroonev. 4: bv Van Alstyne. 1. Hits—Off Dumont, 10 in 3 innings; off Moss. 6 in 6 innings: off Ambrose. 6 in 1 1-3 innings; off Mulrooney. 6 in 5 2-3 innings: off Van Alstyne. 0 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher—Moss. Losing pltcner— Mulrooney. wild pitch—Mulroonev. Umpires—Johnston and Browm. Time. .2:00. WEATHER DELAYS TRIAL Committee Unable to Pick Defender for America's Cup. Bu United Press NEWPORT, R. 1.. Aug. 26.—The New York Yacht Club’s race selection committee still hoped to get another line on the four American contenders, for the honor of defending the American cup against Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger, Shamrock V., as the four yajehs prepared to hit the line again today. Heavy or thick weather has caused a postponement of the three last contests outside Newport harbor.

T MANILA STUB CIGARS IN CELLOPHANE K 7 FOR 25c A The Best in jtggpg Travel Service When we speak of Travel Service we ■ j'*' mean a great deal more than the selling I K u of tickets. The fact that we are agents 1 <^ l ~~ ’“yfo for all leading steamship lines—coupled with cur years of experience—insures to you advice and help in planning your winter tour that will free your mind of J worry and permit you to enjoy your trip. ‘ c>o<r Our sendee includes every detail incident < '\ to the planning and carrying out of your J, Whether you plan to travel immediately or not, we will gladly answer any question you may ask. RICHARD A. KURTZ. MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau in Indianapolis H*UNION TRUSTS 120 East Market Street RI ley 5341

City Swim Meet Set Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. Titles Also at Stake at Garfield. City and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. outdoor sw'imming championships will be decided in a meet to be held Saturday, Aug. 30, at Garfield park pool. The events carded in the A. A. U. meet, to be held over a fifty-meter course, are: One hundred-meter free style for men, fifty-meter back stroke " for men, fifty-meter back stroke for women, one-mile free style for men and 880-yard free style for women. City titles to be decided are: 25yard free style for boys and girls under 12 years of age; 25 and 100yard free style and 50-yard back stroke for both boys and girls over 12 and under 17 years of age; 100yard free style and 50-yard breast stroke and 50-yard back stroke for both men and women over 17 years of age. In addition there will be fancy diving champions declared among adults. Many nationally known swimmers and divers are expected to enter both the A. A. U. and city events, including several Hoosier college stars and present A. A. U. title holders. In addition to the individual titles, team and club championships will be decided. Entries will close Friday. For further details see Francis T. Hodges, 777 North Meridian street, or Joe H. Sullivan ; recreation department, city hall.

DID YOU KNOW THAT—nPHE report that Jim Botjf tomley is to be traded by the Cardinals has stirred the fans, says Sid Keener in the St. Louis Star . . . Sid has been receiving letters protesting the proposed trade ... the report of a trade started several weeks ago in New York . . . Reporters asked Bottomley about it . . . Jim is said to have replied. “Well, I guess I’m going to see my new manager tomorrow’’ . . . since the Cardinals were leaving that night for Boston, it appeared Jim thought he was about to be peddled to Beantown . . . Sam Breadon has nothing to say about the report, but it so happens the Cards have a promising first baseman named Collins playing with Rochester this season.

Indian Athlete Is Decathlon Title Winner Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26.—Wilson (Buster) Charles, full-blooded Oneida Indian of Haskell institute, today held the title of America's best all-round athlete, the second Indian to hold that title since the days of Jim Thorpe. Charles scored Monday a point total of 7,313,343. Jim Stewart of file Los Angeles A. C. w'as second with 7,119,605 points. Other outstanding events of the closing day of the A. A. U. meet were topped by Herman Brix, Los Angeles A. C. giant, who tossed the twelve-pound shot 58 feet 8% inches to break "John Kuck’s American mark of 58 feet 7% inches. Brix also tossed the eight-pound shot 68 feet 9 T s inches to exceed Ralph Rose's record of 67 feet 7 inches. SWIM TITLES AT STAKE 100 Boys and Girls Compete in Willard Championships. Approximately 100 boys and girls competed in the Willard park pool championships today. Neighborhood merchants donated first-place prizes and ribbons were awarded by EmRoe Sporting Goods Company for first, second and third places. Six free style swimming events and two fancy diving contests were on the program. SWEDISH HEAVY VICTOR CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Nisse Ramm, Swedish heavyweight, knocked out Chester Bush of New Orleans in the eighth of a scheduled ten-round bout here Monday for his seventh consecutive United States victory. PIE TRAYNOR TO WED CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. 26.—Engagement of Harold (Pie) Traynor, star third baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Miss Eva Helmer of Cincinnati, formerly of Brookville, Ind., has been announced.

Costly

■ •

A TOTAL of SIOO,OOO worth of cash and baseball players was said to be involved in the deal whereby the New York Yankees in 1932 will acquire the services of.. Frank Crosetti, above, 19-year-old San Francisco youth of Italian parentage, to play shortstop. Crosetti is a star with the San Francisco Seals in the Coast League at present and has been eyed extensively by major league scouts this season. Detroit Beats Local Typos Bu Times doeciat PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26.—Typo baseball pastimers of Indianapolis lost their first struggle in the Union Printers’ International Baseball League tourney here Monday, bowing to Detroit, 14 to 7. The champion Washington club swamped St. Louis, 21 to 1, six innings, rain causing a halt. The winners scored sixteen runs in the first stanza. Other results: New York defeated Pittsburgh, 9 to 1: St. Paul knocked off Boston, 11 to 3. and Chicago downed Cincinnati. 16 to 5.

Torrent of Hits Made as Indians Drop Double Bill

Bn Timett Rvctinl MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26.—Residents in the vicinity of Nicollet park wondered Monday if another war had started. Base hits flew off the bats of both teams all afternoon during the double-header and more than once the sphere was sent sailing outside the lot. Mike Kelley’s Millers annexed both ends of the double-header. 11 to 6, and 14 to 12, and it was sorry afternoon for the pitchers. The Tribesmen got more hits than the Kels in both struggles, but were short of runs each time. The Hoosier hurlers simply could not stem the bat barrage staged by the home nine, and in the second inning of the opening tilt seven Millers scored. Clarence Hoffman, Indian out-

Big Advance by Saints r.v Times Special ST. PAUL, Aug. 26.—Lefty Leifield’s Saints have given their followers the pennant fever again, and by knocking eff the league-leading Colonels three in a row moved to within two and one-half games of first place. Slim Harriss blanked Louisville in the series finals Monday. More gain is expected by tha Apostle fans at the expense of the tail-end Indians opening here today while Louisville mixes with Mike Kelley’s slugging Millers in Minneapolis. It is the second time this season the Saints have threatened to overtake the Colonels.

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Yankee Track Stars Clash With Britons Intersectional Event at Chicago Wednesday Night Attracts World-Wide Interest; Eleven Nations Represented on Empire Squad. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 26.—Interest of track and field followers In all parts of the world was centered today upon Chicago as two picked squads, representing the cream of the world’s athletic talent, gathered for the British Empire-United States track and field games to be held at Soldier field Wednesday night. Save for the quadrennial Olympic games, no greater group of stars ever has been brought together and the Soldier field meet Is expected to provide competition of a magnitude never before seen in America.

Nats Trip Athletics Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—These are the idle days in the major leagues. Only two games, both in the American, were played Monday, and only three games are scheduled for today. Washington meets Philadelphia in the American and St. Louis engages Cincinnati and Pittsburgh opens with Chicago in the National. The Washington Senators trimmed the league-leading Philadelphia Athletics’ lead to six and one-half games Monday when they defeated the A.s, 3 to 2. Sad Sam Jones combined with Joe Cronin to score the victory. Jones allowed the A.s but six hits, while Cronin drove in all of his team's runs with a home run and single. Lefty Grove opposed Jones on' the mound. Tommy Bridges, slender young right-hander, made his major league debut a winning one as the Detroit Tigers defeated the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 5. • The youngster got into trouble in the ninth when the Browns scored four runs and was relieved by Hoyt. The Tigers gave Bridges excellent support afield, executing three double piays. The recruit hurler walked twelve men.

fielder, clubbed out three home runs two in the first conflict, and in the first inning of the second game Ernie Smith of the Millers walloped the ball over the fence with the bases loaded. Nick Cullop, home run king of the league, increased his record total by two. In the jump off inning of the nightcap ttfe Indians rallied for five runs and the Millers came right backwith the same number, Tribe errors proving costly. In the second Minneapolis counted three more times and in the third Indianapolis sent six across and the home nine two. A homer by Cullop in- the seventh settled the hash of the Hoosiers. Van Alstyne and House pitched the first fracas for the tailenders and Ambrose, Mulrooney and Van Alstyne toiled on the Tribe mound in the second. The Indians were in St. Paul today to begin a three-day stand. Rain Delays J Tennis Flay Rain interrupted play in the city parks tennnis championships Monday at Willard courts. Several firstround matches in the boys’ and junior divisions were completed, but no upsets were recorded. Three first-round boys’ matches, eight first-round and three secondround junior contests, and twentyeight first-round men’s singles tilts were on the program today. Eighteen women, headed by Catherine Wolf, Helen Shuman, Estelle Ogle and Louise Karle, will start play on Wednesday.

.AUG. 26, 1930

The meet is the first international track and field competition held in the United States since the Olympic games at St. Louis in 1906. Eleven Nations Combine With the athletes from eleven nations of the British Empire assembled as a single unit, instead of participating separately as in the Olympics, the invaders furnish a serious threat to America’s athletic supremacy. Britain’s team of fifty-eight athletes was selected from the winners in the recent British Empire games at Hamilton, Ont., and is regarded as one of the greatest teams in the history of the sport. To meet the challenge the United States has selected a squad of Olympic caliber, including sixty-six place winners in Saturday's A. A. U. championships at Pittsburgh. Given Even Break In five previous meets the United States has scored four victories and one tie, but Great Britain is conceded an even chance to take honors this year. American coaches feel confident of sweeping the six field events, but six of the track events — the mile relay, two-mile relay, fourmile relay, steeplechase, three-mile team race and medley relay hold little promise for the United States. If events run true to form and each nation takes the six conceded events, victory will depend upon the 400-yard relay and the 480-yard shuttle relay, with both events regarded as “toss-ups.” Coast Boxer Fights Death Bv United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26. Frankie Campbell, leading Pacific coast heavyweight boxer,' was fighting against death in a hospital today, suffering from injuries received Monday night in the most important bout of his career. Campbell was- knocked out in the fifth round of his bout with Max Baer of Oakland, Cal. He had been struck two hard blows on the head and physicians said today that he was suffering from cerebral contussions.

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