Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WALKER LANDS K. O. IN PRACTICE FOR TILT WITH SAILOR

StVin Card Is Divided fftdians Pole 29 Hits at St. Paul; Capture First, Lose Second. Sv Time. i Special ST. PAUL, July 20.—Emmett McCann’s Indians got one out of three Over the week-erid, losing- at Minneapolis Saturday, 5 to 1, and splitting the double-header with the league-leading Saints here Sunday. The Tribesmen grabbed the opener on the Sabbath, but were nosed out in the second struggle, 6 to 5. Two more games remain in the Series, today and Tuesday, the .Wednesday tilt having been advanced to supply Apostle fans with Ik double-header Sunday. This arrangements gives the Indians two Off days this week, Wednesday and jfiiursday. They will perform in Indianapolis Friday night against !>ouisville. Seven-run Rally Staging a seven-run attack in the fifth frame, the initial fracas Sunday was easy for the Indians with Mike Cvengros having an easy day On the Tribe mound. St. Paul used "Murphy and Van Atta and the Hoosiers collected eighteen hits. Eleven hits w-ere poled by the Indians ofl of Betts in the game won by the Apostles, giving McCann's pastimers twenty-nine safeties during the afternoon. The second tilt Sunday went four rngs without either team scoring. the fifth St. Paul registered fpwice and Indianapolis took the lead in the seventh with a cluster of iihree markers. The Indians scored bne in the eighth and one in the gnth, but St. Paul grabbed two in e eighth and two in the ninth to *rtn before an out was made. Angley Hikes Average The Indians tried three hurlers Jh the nightcap, Hildebrand, Griffin *nd Horne, the last named being charge with the defeat. Tom Ang--sey, Tribe catcher, leading hitter of the American Association, boosted his average to .421 by obtaining four hits in seven times at bat. Curt Walker, Tribe lightfielder, poled six hits in the two tilts, including two doubles. Davis of tl* Saints walloped a home run in each battle. Goldman’s fielding at bhort for the visitors was a feature. He obtained four hits, including two doubles.

Even Break for Tribe

At St. Paul Sunday First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Narleskv. 3b.. £ 1 l 2 3 0 McCann, lb 6 2 2 7 1 0 Walker, rs 6 33 3 0 0 Koenecke. If 3 2 2 1 0 0 Anßlev, c 4 2 2 4 1 0 Fitzgerald. cf 5 2 3 4 0 0 Bedore. 2b 5 1 3 1 1 0 Ooldman. ss 5 l 2 4 0 0 Cvengross. o 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 40 14 18 27 6 0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Saltzgaver. 2b 3 0 1 0 6 0 Paschal, rs 5 0 1 4 0 ~ Davis. If 4 l 2 0 0 0 Roettger. lb 4 1 2 9 0 0 Morrissey, 4 0 - 2 1 2 Hopkins. 3b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Snyder. c 0 0 6 1 0 Murphv. and 1 0 0 0 0 0 VanAtta. D 2 0 0 0 2 0 •Prudhomme 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..35, 1 io 27 11 4 •Batted for VanAtta In ninth. Indianapolis COO 173 021—14 Bt. Paul 110 001 000 — 3 Runs batted in Anderson, Hopkins. Davis. Bedore (2). Walker. Koenecke (2). Fitzgerald (3). Goldman (2). McCann. Analey (2), Nnrlesky. Two-base hits—Before. Koenecke (2). Goldman (2). Anglev. Walker. Home runs—Anderson. McCann. Davis. Fitzgerald. Stolen base—Roettger. Sacrifice—Koenecke. Double play—Narlesky to McCann. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7: St. Paul. 9. Base on balls—OH Murphv. 3; of! Cveneros. 4. Struck out— By Murphv. 4: bv VanAtta. 2: by Cvengross. 3. Hits—Off VanAtta. 9in 4 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Murphv. Umplres—Snyder and Connolly. Time —2 00. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Narlesky. 3b 5 p 2 0 2 0 McCann, lb 5 p 1 8 I 0 Walker, rs 8 1 3 l 0 0 Koenecke. If 3 p 0 3 0 0 Anelev c 3 1 2 4 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 3 1 0 2 p 0 Bedore. 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Goldman, s& 4 2 2 5 3 0 Hildebrand, p 2 0 p p 1 p Griffin, p 0 0 p p 1 p Horne, p 0 0 0 0 J) JO Totals 35 5 11 *24 9 0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 4 0 1 3 0 p Baltzgaver. 2b......5 p 1 5 4 p (Davis. If .....4 1 1 4 0 1 •Roettger lb 4 1 1 7 1 p Durst, ri 4 0 2 1 p p Morrlsey, ss 4 0 2 2 3 p Hopkins, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 p Fenner, 3 1 2 3 1 0 SMurphy 0 1 0 0 0 p Betts, p 3 1 0 1 2 0 Totals 35 1 11 27 12 1 •None out when winning run scored. tHlgh batted for Hildebrand in seventh. JMurphy ran for Fenner in ninth. Sldianapolis 000 000 311—5 t. Paul 000 020 022—6 Runs batted in—Anderson (2), Saltzjraver (2), Davis. Morrissey. High (2), Narlesky *2>. Two-base hits —Anderson, Walker. Hopkins. Fenner. Saltzgaver. Home run— Davis. Stolen base—Durst. Sacrifice*? —Koenecke. Griffin, Anderson. Left on bases—St. Paul. 8; Indianapolis. 7. Double play—Morrissey to Saltzgaver to Roettger. Base on balls—Oß Hildebrand, 1; oR Horne, 1: oR Betts. 2. Struck out— Bv BettV 1: by Hildebrand, 3 Hits—Oß Hildebrand. 5 in 6 Innings: oR Grißin, 5 in 2 innings (pitched to one batter in ninth*: cfl Horne, 1 in 0 innings (pitched two batters in ninth*. Losing pitcher—Horne. Umpires—Connolly and Snyder. Time. 1:35. TRIBE BAT AVERAGES AB H Pet. High 1 1 1.000 Angley 209 83 .421 Koenecke 341 126 .369 Bedore 168 59 .351 Blgafoos 179 62 .346 R. Fitzgerald 176 58 .330 Walker 333 107 .321 McCann 276 83 .319 Riddle IS9 59 .312 Narlesky 369 107 290 Goldman 53 15 .283 H. Fitzgerald 221 58 .262 SATURDAY GAME Indianapolis 000 010 000— 1 7 1 Minneapolis 000 050 OOx— 5 6 2 Horne. Hall and Rtddle: Henry and Grlflin. Losing pitcher—Horne.

Mate Looms as 1931 Turf King After Smashing Triumph in Rich Classic

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 20.—Mate, twice bonquerer of Twenty Grand and winner of three of the year’s biggest stake races, had a firm grip tc* ay on the turf's 3-year-old championship of 1931. A. C. Bostwick’s chestnut colt with the white face Saturday added the Arlington classic, richest 3-year-old race of the year, to his victories in the Preakness and the American Derby and may yet prove his right to be ranked close behind Man o’ War and Zev, as one of America’s greatest horses. Twenty Grand, Kentucky Derby fend Belmont stakes winner, who went to the post a 1-3 favorite, fin-

Old John McGraw Is Himself Again

By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 20.—What witnesses described as a “heated run-in” between President John A. Heydler of the National League and Manager John J. McGraw ofthe New York Giants left Heydler still determined today that McGraw must take a threeday suspension “like any other ballplayer.” The baseball executive suspended McGraw for three days after McGraw had used “abusive language” in protesting a decision by Umpire Bob Clark. Sunday the Giants’ manager waited at the entrance to the ball park for Heydler and, according to witneses, loudly protested the suspension. The wit-

Sagalowsky Keeps City Net Crown Victorious over Tommy Wilson in a four-et battle at Hawthorn club courts Sunday, Julius Sagalowsky began another year today as city tennis champion. After losing the first set, 1-6, Sagalowsky \won the next three 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Cornelius Holloway defeated his Shortridge teammate, Edward Donnell in junior finals, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0, 3-6, 8-6. Play in men’s doubles was halted by darkness with Frank Grove and Howard Wood, defending champions, leading Wilson and Sagalowsky, 7-0, 6-3, 9-7. Four other titles were decided Saturday. Ralph Braflord and Joe Stubbs were crowned in junior doubles; Ralph Burns and Robert Morgan in boys’ doubles; Eleanor Lauck in girls’ singles and Ralph Bums In boys’ singles. WIN AT SOUTH GROVE In the Scotch mixed two-ball foursome at South Grove links Sunday, twenty-eight players parti* ipated, in pairs. The event was won by Mrs. Bernice Payne and Wililam Weber with a score of 89. Mrs. Mary Wagner and Kenneth Loucfks were second with 91. Third prize, given for eighth place, went to Mrs. Doris Donaldson and Ed Anderson.

Complete Harrison Program Calls for Six Ring Tilts

With six scraps arranged, Captain J. R. Kennedy believes Tuesday night’s Ft. Harrison punch bowl card will meet the approval of the weekly customers. The program calls for a total of thirty-eight rounds, with Jackie Purvis, Kokomo,

Asperger Is Swim Victor Otto Asperger, 18-year-old Hoosier Athletic Club paddler, triumphed in the tenth annual river swim for the middle states and Indiana-Kentucky championships over the three-mile White River course Sunday. He covered the distance in 58 minutes and 32 seconds, battling a strong wind and shallow water. J. Coon of I. U. was second and Ned Tilman of 11. A. C., who led the field of twenty-five during the early stages, third. Twenty one finished the grind. H. A. C. won the team trophy with seventy-one points and I. U. was second with twenty-five.

A. B. C.s Grab Two Fast Games by Close Scores

The series finale between A. B. C.s and Chattanooga, Negro league teams, will be played tonight at 8:15 under the lights at Washington park. In the twin bill Sunday afternoon the A.s copped the first ten innings, 3 to 2, and also grabbed the second, 2 to 1, eight innings, Sunday law. Both contests sparkled with fielding features and good pitching. Scores: First Game A. B. C.s. CHATTANOOGA AB H O El AB H O A Crtchfld.cf 3 0 2 2!Huber,2b... 5 2 6 2 Russell,2b, 3 12 s|L.Hndrsn.ss 3 0 0 4 Mitchell.lb 3 010 0 Undrwd,3b. 4 2 2 1 J.Wil’ms.lf 4 1 2 O'H.Hndsn.lb 4 19 1 CAVil’ms.ss 4 2 3 2;Cnirsshm,rf 3 10 0 \Rdrews.rf 4 11 OiWUlis.cf ..3 0 3 0 Binder,3b. 3 2 1 ljDrake.c ... 4 1 8 4 H.Wil’tns.c 112 1 Owens,lf .. 4 0 0 0 Murrav.c. 3 15 1 Coley.p ... 4 2 1 2 Lnne.p ... 3 0 2 3 Totals ..31 930 15) Totals ..34 9*29 14 •Two out when winning run scored. Chattanooga 001 001 009 o—20 —2 A. B. C.S ... v 000 001 001 I—3 Runs—C. Williams, Andrews. Murray, H. Henderson. Coley. Errors—C. Williams. Drake. Two-base hits—Binder. Double play—Russell to C. Williams to Mitchell. Bases on balls—Oß Coley. 4; oR Lane, 2. Struck out—By Coley. 7; bv Lane. 6. Hit by picher—Bv Lane Cunningham. Second Game Chattanooga 000 010 00—1 8 0 A. B. C.s 010 010 Ox—2 6 0 Owens and Huber; Parker and H. Williams. AUTO RACE Id ELAY ED The 100-lap Negro auto race scheduled at Walnut Gardens oval Sunday was postponed until next Sunday because of rain. The same program and drivers will be on the bill. Some fast time was turned in during Sunday's qualification trials. HEAVY RIVALS CLASH CHICAGO. July 20 Tuffy Griffiths and Paul Pantaleo ~iil meet in a ten-round bout at White City tonight. Griffiths rules an 8-5 favorite.

ished third, a nose behind Spanish Play, and never was a contender in the race which had been expected SEARS BREAKS RECORD Raymond Sears of Greencastle won the fourth leg of the Indiana - Kentucky A. A. U. two-mile steeplechase champoinship at Broad Ripple Sunday, covering the course in 9:30, five seconds better than the state record he established last week. BUCS RELEASE GRANT PITTSBURGH. July 20.—George Grant, Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher, was released Sunday to Buffalo of the .'lnternational League under option, •r

neees said McGraw accused the league president of “protecting an incompetent umpire,” then hurriedly left the park. Heydler said he would take no further action against McGraw, but announced the suspension would stand. “Just because McGraw is vice-president of the New York club as well as its manager, is no reason why he can have privileges of the bench,” President Heydler said. Dave Bancroft, Giants’ coach, was placed in charge during McGraw’s absence.

He’s Hero

a '"jj |

Bunny Austin

A major part of the credit for America’s absence from the Davis cup tennis finals with France falls upon the broad shoulders of Bunny Austin, England’s international star. He turned in two of Britain’s three singles victories, beating Sidney Wood in the opening match and Frank Shields in the last deciding contest.

and Jack Brady, Detroit, well-known welterweights, meeting in the main event of ten sessions. Ringside decisions will be given in all bouts. Other boxers known to local fans and listed for action are Willard Brown, Indianapolis; Jimmy Neal, Cincinnati; Pat Murphy, Danville, 111., and Dutch Baiting, Morristown, Ind. Negro middleweights, will clash In one of the fours. They are Kid Slaughter of Terre Haute and the Alabama Kid of Birmingham. Action wil start at 8:30 Tuesday. The entire card follows: Ten Rounds—Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, vs. Jackie Brady. Detroit; welterweights. Eight Rounds—Willard Brown, Indianapolis, vs. Jimmy Neal. Cincinnati: junior welterweights. Six Rounds—Pat Murphv. Danville, Hi., vs. Dutch Baiting. Morristown; lightweights. Six Rounds—Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute, vs. Alabama Kid, Birmingham; Negro middleweights. Four Rounds—Bud Zimmerman. Mt. Carmel. 11l vs. Roy Nidy, Terre Haute; junior lightweights. Four Rounds—Frank Rosenstein, Indianapolis. vs. Eddie Seibisch Cincinnati; light heavyweights.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Gossip

. Dady A. C.s will meet Taylor’s A. B. C.s in a night game at Washington park Wednesday. A. C.s are considered one of the strongest road teams playing out of the city, while A. B. C.s are hear the top in the National Negro League. Game will be called at 8:15. Western A. A.s made it sixteen wins in seventeen starts this season by defeating Indianapolis Ramblers. 1 to 0. at Mickleyville Sunday. Reynolds and Chandler formed the batterv fer the A's and Dickey and Parson for Ramblers. Next Sunday A s will meet the fast Fayette club at Fayette. All A. A. players meet at 1016 South Rybolt avenue at 12:30. For games call Belmont 2413 ask for John. Beech Grove Red Wings defeated Jake Feld Generals Sunday. 18-8. at the Riverside diamond, in an Em-Roe League game. West Side Monarchs came out of their slump to defeat Grimes’ Red Wings, 19 to 0. Monarchs play at Clermont next Sunday;. Practice will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings. For games call Belmont 0565-W. ask for Tommie. Irvington Trojans and State Highway split a double-header in the Capitol City League. Highways won the opener 12 to 2 and Trojans took the nightcap, 8 to 5. Wood and Bottema formed the Trojan battery in the first tilt and reversed in the second. Ruck Henderson collected two hits and played good ball at first base to lead Trojans in the second tilt. Anderson Remy club defeated North Jenion Reds at North Vernon Sunday, 7 to 3. Massev and Tebbe worked on the victor s slab. For games with Remy club w , rl Charles Doyle, 124 West Thirtyeighth street. Anderson. Indianapolis Meldons are without a game for next Sunday and want to schedule a strong state club at once. Call or 9 S J ?^lin ' 918 ° live stree k nhone ROLLING RIDGE WINS Rolling Ridge triumphed in the round robin polo competition at the north side field Sunday, defeating Fort Harrison in the opening tilt, 6 to 0, and drawing with Camargo of Cincinnati in the finals, 2 to 2. C , largo dropped to Fort Harriso... 4to 5. Total points decided the victor. POWER NINE TRIUMPHS Scoring a double victory over E. C. Atkins, 1930 champions, at Washington park Saturday, by scores of 4 to 3 and 11 to 3, Indianapolis Power and Light today held the lead in the Capitol City league. Atkins was unbeaten previously.

to crown the Greentree ace 3-year-old champion. Mate has started five times as a 3-year-old, won three times and finished third twice. Asa 2-year-old he started fifteen times, won eight races, finished second four times and third twice. Thus in his : entire career Mate has won eleven I races, finished in the money nineteen times and been unplaced only once. His victory in the Arlington Classic set anew track and classic record of 2:02 2-5 for the mile and a quarter. It is doubtful if Twenty Grand ! and Mate meet again this year, as jit seems unlikely that the GreenI tree ace will be in condition in time

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pugs ill Ball Park Battles Due Tuesday Fresh from a ten-round decision victory against Tiger Williams at Fort Dodge, Cowboy Owen Phelps, Arizona light heavy, who is to trade punches with Charlie Belanger, Canadian star, at the baseball park Thursday night, will arrive in Indianapolis Tuesday to complete training. Belanger also will arrive Tuesday. Harry Dillon, the other Canadian light heavy who is slated for twelve rounds against the hard-hitting local youngster, Harold Anderson, has arranged to do his tapering off with Phelps, while Anderson will go through the paces with Belanger. The Washington Athletic Club, which is sponsoring the mitt carnival, the first of the season at Washington Park, announces there has been a heavy sale.

Helen Lee Smith Takes Local Tank Honors

With five victories and a second for a total of 28 points, Miss Helen Lee Smith, 12-year-old local aquatic star, ran off with top honors in the third swimming meet sponsored by Indianapolis chapter of American Red Cross and the city recreation department at Garfield Sunday betfore 3,000 fans. Ten-year-old Bobby Woolling triumphed in boys’ diving and freestyle dashes. Frank Fehsenfeld swept the three events for boys under 17 and Don Pittman won two of the three men’s events. Another event will be held next Sunday at 3 p. m. at Willard park. CLEVELAND BUYS SARGE By Times Special CLEVELAND, July 20.—George Connally, leading hurler of the American Association, has been purchased by Cleveland Indians from the Toledo Mud Hens. The reported purchase price was $20,000, and the Indians will send a hurler to Toledo on option for the rest of the season. Connally, formerly with the White Sox, has won thirteen games and lost four for the last place Hens. He will report at Philadelphia Tuesday.

A’s Turn in Best Big League Victory Record for Week

By United Press NEW YORK, July 20.—With Connie Mack's reserve pitchers coming to the aid of the “big three” in timely fashion pennant hopes of other American League teams now are at low ebb. The Athletics played the best ball in the major leagues during the week beginning Monday, July 13, and ending Sunday, July 19, winning seven of their nine games.

Big Leagues

McGraw’s hopes that his battle with President Heydler of the National League would inspire his Giants were not realized Sunday, and the New Yorkers dropped a double bIU to St. Louis by identical scores of 2 to 1. The double defeat dropped the Giants to third place, 6Vi games behind the Cards. Carl Hubbell held the Cards to four hits In the first game but his mates could make only one run on eight hits off Johnson and he was defeated, 2 to 1. John Berly and Paul Derringer pitched shutout ball for the first eight innings of the second game but the Cards raliiecDto score two runs in the last of the ninth after New York had taken a one-run ieaa. Brooklyn’s Robins, counted entirely out of the race a month ago, continued their steady advance and defeated the Chicago Cubs. 10 to 6 to step into second place, a full game ahead of New York. The Robins pounded four Cubs pitchers for seventeen hits and clinched the game with rabies of three and five runs in the sixth and seventh frames. Philadelphia and Cincinnati broke even in the only scheduled National League competition. Cincinnati winning the first game of a double header. 7 to 6. and the Phillies faking the second. 7 to 1. With the Philadelphia Athletics idle, the second place Washington Senators defeated Detroit, 2 to 1. and moved up within seven games of the American League leaders. Lloyd Brown allowed the Tigers only four hits to best Herring in a pitching duel. New York’s Yankees won a doubleheader from St. Louis. 10 to 9 and 8 to 2, The two teams made a total of twenty-six hits off six pitchers in the first game and St. Louis also used three pitchers in the second game. Vernon Gomez, rookie southpaw. pitched for the Yanks and coasted to a seven-hit victory. Lou Gehrig continued his sensational hitting and secured his twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth home runs of the year. Rothrock’a twelfth inning single, scoring Warstler. gave Boston a 6 to 5 victory over Cleveland, after the Indians had come from behind to tie the count at 5-all in the seventh.

to be at his best for the Saratoga or Belmont Park meetings Mate, who was shipped east Sunday probably will start in the Travers and Saratoga cup at Saratoga. When Mate captured first prize of $73,650 in the Arlington Classic he boosted his total winnings to $232,325 and became the ninth biggest money winner cn American turf. Mate is still $95,840 short of

CRANE’S IMPORTED

Record Field Starts Women’s Golf Play Mrs. A. E. Bulson, Defending Champ, Qualifies Without Competing in Opening Round; Match Play to Start Tuesday at Avalon. BY DICK MILLER Play in the tenth annual state championship conducted by the Indiana Women’s Golf Association started today at Avalon Country Club under ideal weather conditions. The field of approximately 100 feminine mashie wielders, including the best of Hoosierdom, battled away in the eighteen-hole qualifying round under clouded skies, with cooling breezes sweeping the course. While the weather itself was much more comfortable for golf than last week, the rain which broke the heat wave over the city Saturday night did not strike Avalon heavily. The fairways presented their same hard surface today, but last minute treatment made the greens spongy and true.

The field that totaled seventythree Saturday, rose to ninety Sunday night, with many city players signing. Officials of the I. W. G. A. were confident anew state tournament attendance record would be set. with at least 110 entrants. Mrs. A. E. Bulson of Ft. Wayne, defending champion, did not play in the qualifying round today, but exercised her right to take No. 1 position in the field without playing Miss Elizabeth Abbott fired a steady 81 to take an early lead. She had 44 going out, a 37 coming home. Elizabeth Dunn, city champion, ran into trouble on the tenth hole, where she took 11, and finished with a 92. Mrs. C. H. McCaskey, 1930 runner-up, who took Mrs. A. E. Bulson’s place in the first threesome with Misses Abbott and Dunn, had an 88. That women’s par is likely to get some spankings this week was indicated Sunday during the final practice sessions. Miss Geraldine King of Vabash, a young star and a late entry came into town Sunday and fired a 43 going out. She was battering par as she came in late. Another late entry who was playing well was Mrs. J. C. Patten of the Indianapolis Country Club. Following the qualifying round today the nlayers will be grouped into flights of sixteen each for the match play to begin Tuesday morning at 8:30. A get-together dinner is carded for tonight at 7 at the Avalon club. /

Madison Cops Four Crowns By United Press * NEW YORK, July 20.—The nine national A. A. U. women’s swimming and diving championships were apportioned today among four girls with Miss Helene Madison of Seattle, Wash., holding the lion’s share of honors. Miss Madison captured four individual championships during the 1931 A. A. U. outdoor meet, which closed Sunday night at Bronx pool, while Miss Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles A. C., and 14-year-old Katherine Rawls of Hollywood, Fla., shared runner-up honors with two titles each. Miss Eleanor Holm of women’s swimming association, New York, was the fourth titleholder.

Four of the victories were credited to second-string pitchers, Hoyt, MacDonald, Mahaffey and Rommell winning one each. Lefty Grove was the only member of Mack’s “big three” to better his record during the week, winning two games. The second place Washington Senators had the second best record in the American league with five victories and two defeats. St. Louis’s league leading Cardinals set the pace in the National league with five victories and three defeats in competition with their three most dangerous rivals, the Cubs, Robins and Giants. The week’s record of games won and lost, runs scored and opponents’ runs follow; AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Runs O.R. Philadelphia 7 2 60 47 Washington 5 2 33 39 New York 4 3 52 33 St. Louis 4 3 33 31 Cleveland T 3 4 28 44 Boston 3 4 23 28 Chicago 1 4 28 27 Detroit 1 6 24 37 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis... 5 3 28 27 Brooklyn 4 2 29 20 Pittsburgh ..i 5 3 39 26 Cincinnati 4 3 21 22 Boston 33 9 17 Chicago 3 4 37 42 Philadelphia 3 * 6 39 43 New York 2 5 23 28 MAC SMITH SHINES By United Press WEST ORANGE, N. J., July 20. —With a record-breaking 66 and par-breaking 71 on the two final rounds, MacDonald Smith, New York veteran pro, won the Metropolitan open golf crown here Saturday with an aggregate of 285 for the seventy-two holes. DON MOE VICTOR By Times Special PORTLAND, Ore., July 20.—Don Moe, young Portland links star, regained laurels he held in 1929, but lost last year to Johnny Lehman when he defeated Malcolm MacNaughton, fellow townsman, 9 and 7 in the finals of the western amateur tourney Saturday.

Gallant Fox’ all-time high record of $328,165.

ALTERATION > SPECIALIST NEW CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER £. G. Barthel, Tailor 8 VP. Ohio Bt.. Near Meridlah St J

Reynolds, Shima Head Ripple Mat Bill

Jack Reynolds was reported in shape for his first mat appearance iiere tonight under the rules of the new state athletic commission. Reynolds, 147-pound title claimant, opposes lota Shima, Japanese star, for two out of three falls with two and one-half hour time limit, at Broad Ripple. Two one-fall events will start the card at 8:30. Walter (Sneeze) Achiu, Chinese, former gridder at Dayton U., takes on Alex Thom and Red Lindsey meets Speedy Jack O’Neal.

Britons Thump Young Yank Netters in Davis Cup Finals

By United Press PARIS, July 20—With the United States absent from the challenge round for the first time since 1919 and the fifth time since Davis Cup competition was initiated in 1900, Great Britain remained today as the lone threat to France’s reign as international tennis champion. Great Britain which had not attained the challenge round since 1919 and which has not won the Davis Cup since 1912, qualified for the match with France Sunday by defeating the United States, three matches to two, in the inter-zone finals. The defeat of the United States was a stunning upset and resulted from a form reversal which gave England victories in both of the final day’s singles matches. The United States started the final day’s play with a two-match-to-one advantage.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 54 39 .581 Louisville 48 46 .511 Minneapolis 47 46 .595 Kansas City 45 45 .500 Columbus 44 47 .484 INDIANAPOLIS 43 46 .483 Milwaukee 43 46 .483 Toledo 43 52 ,453 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. ?h11a... 63 25 .7161 St. Louis 39 47 .453 Wash... 56 32 .636 ! 805t0n.. 31 52 .373 N. York 48 35 .57SIDetroit.. 32 55 .368 Cleve... 43 43 .SOOiChicago. 30 53 .361 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. 3. Louis 56 34 .622,805t0n.. 43 -42 .506 Brklyn. 49 38 . 5631 Pitts. .. 36 47 .434 N. York 46 37 ,554|Phila 37 52 .416 Chicago 46 39 .54liCincin’tl 32 56 .364 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia, NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn a Chicago. (Only games scheduled.) Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Columbus 030 020 042 —11 14 2 Kansas City 320 000 061—12 16 7 Parmalee. Ash, Campbell and Desautels; Bayne. Swift. Thomas and Peters. Padden. (Second Game) Columbus 000 000 003— 2 8 0 Kansas City 000 200 01*— 3 7 1 Grabowskl and Hinkle; Donohue and Padden. (First Game) Louisville 000 010 002— 3 9 0 Minneapolis 300 000 02*— 5 9 1 Marcum and Thompson: Benton. Sheehan. Brillheart and Hargrave. (Second game: 8 innings: 6 o’clock law) Louisville 200 126 10—12 18 1 Minneapolis ’ 100 010 00— 2 9 1 Wilkinson and Shea: Walsh. Brillheart. Wilson and Griffin. (First Game) Toledo 101 040 121—10 18 3 Milwaukee 005 330 03—14 15 1 Van Gilder. Eissler. Rabb and Devormer: Nelson. Jonnard and Manion. (Second Game) Toledo 042 202—10 12 0 Milwaukee 001 000— 1 5 0 (six innings, darkness) Cooney and Kies: Caldwell. Ferrell, Stiely and Crouch. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) St. Louis 000 300 033 9 15 0 New York 013 030 21*—10 11 1 Hebert. Stiles. Kimsey and Bengough: W’eaver. Johnson. Pipgrass and Jorgens.

TUES., WED. AND THURS. S m CQC IQT.OIL 60-62 Gravity Gas Day and INDIAN AD Nit* I 2321 1 1121 N. MERIDIAN ■

Going Up

Dutch Zwilling

Nine victories in a row have enabled the Kansas City Blues to climb from the cellar to fourth place In the hectic American Association race in a few days. The Kaws are now seven and one-half games behind the pace setting Saints. Manager Dutch Zwilling has kept his athletes hustling and the pitchers have improved. HEINLEIN"EQUALS MARK Scoring a 32 on the incoming nine, including four birdies, after shooting a 36, one over par, going out, Bill Heinlein, young local golf star, equalled the speedway course record of 68 Saturday.

Sidney Wood, the 20-year-old Wimbledon singles champion, fell before Frederick J. Perry of England, 6-3, 8-10, 6-3, 6-3, leaving the series—and probably the 1931 Davis cup champion—to be decided in the final match between Shields and H. W. (Bunny) Austin. Shields, playing in European Davis cup competition for the first time, made a gallant fight, but was unable to overcome the superior experience of Austin, a veteran internationalist at the age of 26, and was defeated in straight sets* 8-6, 6-3, 7-5. VINE UPSETS DOEG By Times Special BROOKLINE, Mass., July 20— Defeating Johnny Doeg, national champion, in the finals, 4-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, Ellsworth Vines, young Californian won the Longwod tennis bowl here Saturday.

(Second Game) St. Louis 100 000 001— 2 7 0 New York 000 302 03*— 8 10 0 Blaeholder. Coffman. Braxton and Young; Gomez and Dickey. Detroit 000 001 000— 1 4 2 Washington 000 020 00*— 2 6 1 Herring and Grabowskl; Brown and Spencer. , . (Twelve innings) Cleveland .... 000 004 100 000— 5 10 2 Boston 202 010 000 001— f 17 3 Hudlin and Myatt; Russell. Moore and Berry. Philadelphia and Chicago not sclieduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE „ „ . (First Game) New York 000 100 000— 1 8 1 St. Louis 000 200 00*— 2 4 0 Hubbell and Hogan. Svl Johnson and Mancuso. _ . (Second Game) New York 000 000 001— 1 7 0 St. Louis 000 000 002— 2 11 0 Berly and OjFarrell:- Derringer and Wilson. Brooklyn .J. 010 113 500—10 17 2 Chicago 201 000 102— 6 15 0 Thurston and Lopez; Teachout. Bush. Warneke. Blake and Hartnett. (First Game) Philadelphia 000 004 002— 6 8 0 Cincinnati 010 110 004— 7 11 2 Benge. Watt. Bolen and McCurdy: SI Johnson. Benton. Frey and Sukeforth. (Second Game) Philadelphia 100 301 200— 7 13 S Cincinnati 000 000 100— 1 0 1 Collins and Daviss; Ogden. CarroU and Asby.

Major Leaders

Following averages, compiled by United Press, include games played Sunday, July 19: * LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Ruth, Yankees ......76 276 78 104 .377 Morgan, Indians ....73 251 47 94 .375 Simmons, Athletics. .89 361 74 133 .366 Goslin, Browns 83 327 65 112 .361 Gehrig, Yankees ....84 334 91 120 .359 West, Senators 75 304 50 109 .359 HOME RUNS Jehrig, Yankees.. 28' Averill, Indians.... 18 Klein, Phillies ....23 ?oxx, Athletics ...12 Ruth, Yankees ...23; RUNS BATTED IN 3ehrig. Yankees.lool Simmons, Athletics 83 Ruth, Yankees .. 87!Averin, Indians....Bl Klein. Phillies 83. SHAWKEY IS PILOT By Times Special ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 20. Following the sale of Manager George Toporcer, veteran infielder to Rochester for cash and two players, Bob Shawkey has been appointed manager of Jersey City club of the International League, succeeding Toporcer. Shawkey, former big league pitcher, managed the Yanks last season.

JULY 20.1931

Sharkey in Final Drill Jack Extends Workouts on Day After Poor Showing. By United Press POMPTON LAKES, N. J., July 20.—Disappointed because of his slovenly showing in what was expected to be his final boxing workout, Jack Sharkey planned to box again today in preparation for his fifteen-round scrap with Mickey Walker at Brooklyn Wednesday night. Sharkey appeared over-anxicus Sunday in a four-round drill and abandoned his usual role of a clever, hard-hitting boxer to slug with his mates. MICKEY IN SHAPE By United Press ORANGEBURG, N. Y., July 20 Mickey Walker, former world’s welterweight and middleweight champion, planned to complete his training for Wednesday’s bout with Jack Sharkey, in a six-round boxing drill today. Walker, apparently in the best condition of his career, made an impressive showing Sunday and climaxed his practice with a tworound knockout o# Abie Bain. New York light heavyweight. NEW INDIAN HURLER Prince of Waterloo Will Join Tribe Late This Season. By Times Special WATERLOO, la., July 20.—8i1l Prince, star pitcher with the local team of the Mississippi Valley League, Class D, will join the Indianapolis A. A. club after the close of the Valley season. He is the league’s leading hurler. Prince was traded for Floyd Olds, who failed to report to the Hoosiers this spring, going on the retired list. Olds lives in Waterloo.

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