Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SENATORS CONTINUE BATTLE TO OVERTAKE FLYING A’S

Stars in Relief Box Role as Nats Take Second Triumph in Row Over Leaders

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Walter Johnson

Senators, Pirates Set Swift Pace for Big League Rivals

By T' n itcri prt*n YORK, Aug. 3.—WashingSenators and the Pittsburgh Pirates set the pace for major league teams during the week beginning Monday, July 27 and ending Sunday, Aug. 2. Washington won five of its six games while Pittsburgh won five of its seven starts. Washington’s only setback was a 6-to-0 shutout at the hands of Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland pitching ace, but the Senators offset this by closing the week with two consecutive victories over the Philadelphia Athletics. Pittsburgh lost two games to New York, but closed the week with four consecutive shutout triumphs over New York and Cincinnati. Pittsburgh pitchers allowed only eighteen hits in the four games and established a record of forty-two consecutive scoreless innings. New York’s Giants won five and

Two Ten-Rounders Top Big Fistic Card at Harrison

Forty-two rounds are scheduled for Ft. Harrison’s fistic card Tuesday night. Del Fontaine, Canada, and Harry Firpo, Louisville, wellknown middelweights, will trade punches in the ten-round main go. In addition to the feature scrap, there will be another “ten,” a trio of six-rounders and the same number of “fours.” Firpo worked out before large crowds at Broad Ripple park Saturday and Sunday. The Louisville mauler, who claims victories over Haakon Hansen, Jack Britton, Mickie Fedor and others, in contemplating plenty of opposition from Fontaine, who touts an impressive record. Fontaine showed to advantage twice at the local Armory during the winter.

TIP ...

J HOOTING* PA R

WITH arrivals from every section of the state, the field for the Indiana state open golf championship, to be played at Speedway course Tuesday and Wednesday, took on a classy color today. Action in the event gets under way today, although the seventy-two-hole championship does not start until Tuesday. A pro-ama-teur tournament, with a huge field of contenders, was played this afternoon. Thirty-six holes will be played each day Tuesday and Wednesday, to decide the open champion. The first threesome will leave the starting tee in the open battle at 8 a. m. Tuesday. It is planned to have two amateurs and one pro play together if the amateur field is large enough. A draw of names from a hat tonight after all advance entries are in will determine the pairings. Entries will be accepted, however, until it is too late Tuesday for the player to complete the thirty-six holes of play. While the pros are shooting for the purses that will go to the first several low scorers, the amateur field will be firing for a showcase full of awards. A bronze plaque for the winner, presented by C. B. Dyer, heads the list of amateur awards. a a a As the starting time nears, the 1931 race for title honors appears more open than ever. Johnny Watson. South Bend pro and 1930 champion, arrived Sunday and played with Walter Murray of Gary. Each played two or three balls on each hole. While neither had a definite score, each expressed a liking for the course. Watson won the crown at Gary last year. BoD Dustin of CoQUillard course. South Bend, also played Sunday afternoon. a a a A Ft. Wayne delegation composed of Guv Paulsen, open champion In 1928; Elmer Franke. assistant to Chester Nelson at Ft. Wayne Country Club, and Tony Bruggemaa. state Junior champion a few years back, made up a foursome with Wayne Paulsen, local Player, teaming with his brother. Franke had a 37 on the first nine the first time he ever plaved it. Bruggeraan and Paulsen both plaved well. a a a Franke said Chester Nelson. 1925 champion. would not compete this year, but Watson. Paulsen. Neal Mclntyre. Ervin Nelson of Culver. 1924 champion, and Wallie Nelson of Bloomington, all of them champions are already on the scene of action, insuring five ex-title holders in the fight for the 1931 laurels. It Is probable Johnny Simpson. Terre Haute amateur winner m 1920 as the only amateur ever to triumph, will come In today with the Terre Haute delegation, headed by Elmer Schacht and Bobby Hess. a a a Probably the youngest amateur to compete will be Stanley Rlfner. 15-year-old Auburn youth who arrived Sunday. George Dance, four times state amateur champion will head the field of Simon pures to try for the crown and in this field will be such players as Bill W’ilktnson. Jack Tuitte. Joe Stout. Frank Klssall. Henry Simon*. Bax Buell. Jim Stevenson. Bill Dlddel. Ben Cohee and several others of the classy Indianapolis group. a a a Plans have been made to care for the gallery expected to turn out to see the teadtri ate* had u&Mgun make tbatt

Alvin Crowder

lost three to regain second place in the National. In the American League Philadelphia took second honors for the week with four victories and two defeats, and the Boston Red Sox also were above the .500 mark with five victories and three defeats. Records for the week, with games won and lost, runs scored and opponents’ runs, follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE Opp. W L Runs tuns Washington 5 1 37 22 Philadelphia 4 2 30 26 Boston 5 3 44 27 New York 4 4 51 41 Chicago 33 39 49 Cleveland 3 4 40 45 Detroit 2 4 25 42 St. Louis 1 6 34 48 NATIONAL LEAGUE Opp. W L Runs runs Pittsburgh 5 2 32 17 New York 5 3 31 31 St. Louis 33 22 21 Brooklyn 33 -fs 25 Philadelphia 3 4 32 35 Chicago 3 4 30 35 Boston 2 4 11 15 Cincinantl 2 3 7 14

Georgia Stokes, Gary lightweight, who defeated Scotty Scotten last winter, will oppose the stiff-punch-ing Charlie Baxter of Louisville, in ten rounds as the chief supporting bout to the main go Tuesday. A feature of the prelims will be a sixrounder between Dixie Shannon, Pittsburgh Negro middleweight, and another Negro to be named. Carl Emrick, Terre Haute lightweight, and Jack Malone, Indianapolis, will meet in six rounds, while Honey Boy Brown, Louisville, welterweight, will oppose Ray Drake, Indianapolis, over the same distance. Four-rounders will bring together Billy Watson and Billy Cox. local featherweights, and Vernon Camp and Don Downey, rival light heavies of Fortville.

shots for the big prizes. In an effort to swell the prise purse, a nominal charge will be made each day with a bargain offered to those who take a threeday ticket. In event of a tie at the end of the regular 72 holes of action, an 18-hole playoff will be held Thursday afternoon. a a a Players more than thirty minutes late at the first tee for starting play will be disqualified, the directors. Chuck Garringer (chairman). Neal Mclntyre. Dick Nelson and Roy Smith, decided Sunday night. Anew membership committee will be formed at tonight's business moeting In the Speedway clubhouse, and Ervin Nelson. secretary for the past few years, has indicated he would like to relinquish the post. a a a And while the pros and amateurs were hobnobbing about their birdies, eagles and spectacular shots Sunday, J. L. Hyatt, local duffer, dropped In to tell them they all were pikers. Hyatt played Brendenwood Saturday and smacked one with a No. 7 iron on the 150-yard eighth hole that took two hops and a jump right into the cup. And if you don't believe it. he said, you can ask Warner Maddox or Lawler, who were forced to watch it. Sun Beau Is Turf Champion By United Pres* CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Sun Beau topped all money winners on the American turf today with a total of $330,044, and prepared to go after additional prize money in the $25,000 added Hawthorne handicap Saturday. Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s giant 6-year-old star surpassed Gallant Fox's previous high mark of $328,165 when he won the Arlington handicap Saturday with its first prize of $27,300. Carrying 128 pounds, Sun Beau ran the mile and a quarter in 2:03 1-5, and finished three lengths ahead of Satin Spar. SEARS VICTOR AGAIN For the sixth straight time, Raymond Sears of Greencastle copped top honors in the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. two-mile steeplechase championship series at Broad Ripple Sunday. His time was 9:41. Donald Neese of Indiana again finished second, with Lawrence Henschen third. H. M. Pierson of Beech Grove was fourth. RHODIUS WINS TWO Rhodius park swimming team won a double victory Sunday. In the afternoon at Rhodius pool, the west Indianapolis team defeated municipal pool team from Frankfort, 41 to 22. At Shelbyville Sunday night, the Rhodius team defeated Porter pool squad* 125 to 48*

Macks Hammer Jones Out of Tilt in First, While Washington Shellacs McDonald and Hoyt; Giants Regain Second Place in N. L. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The rest of the world may have conceded the American League pennant to the Philadelphia Athletics, but Walter Johnson and his Washington Senators have not yet relinquished hope of participating in the 1931 world series. With the season two-thirds complete, the Senators are ten full games behind the Athletics, but they still have a chance to nose out their rivals and they are determined to keep up the fight until they are definitely eliminated. The Senators have played championship ball throughout the season, winning sixty-three of their first 100 games for a .630 average, and even a slight slump for the Athletics still might enable Washington to take top honors, even though Philadelphia still retains a huge margin.

Philadelphia's lead was cut to ten games Sunday when the Senators won their second consecutive game from the leaders, 10 to 6. Alvin Crowder was the hero of the victory, holding the Athletics in check for the final eight innings after they had pounded Sam Jones for four runs in the first inning. The Senators matched Philadelphia’s four runs in the first with an assault on Hank MacDonald and added four more off Hoyt in the second inning to clinch the contest. New York 1 * third-place Yankees broke even with Boston, winning the first game of a double-header, 4 to 1. and losing the second, 1 to 0. Charlie Ruffing pitched the Yanks to victory in the opener, but George Pipgras lost a decision to Cy Moore in the nightcap. Each pitcher allowed only three hits with Pipgras losing when catcher Jorgens dropped a throw to cut off Boston’s winning run at the plate in the eighth inning. The Cleveland Indians strengthened their hold on fourth place by defeating St. Louis. 9 to 4 and 11 to 9. Wes Ferrell held the Browns well in check in the first game and Hudlin and Harder outlasted Stewart and Kimsey in the second contest. Detroit defeated Chicago. 8 to 4, in the other American League game. Art Herring holding the White Sox to nine well-scat-ter?d„hlts whlle his mates pounded Thomas and Caraway for twelve. National League competition was featured by the New York Giants’ advance to second place. The Giants passed the Chicago Cubs by scoring a double victory over Boston. 4 to 2 and 6 to 2. while the Cubs were dropping a 6-to-2 verdict to the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals. Paul Derringer held Chicago to ten hits in scoring his thirteenth victory of the season, but the victory was costly for the Cards with Jimmy Collins, rookie first baseman, breaking his ankle. The Injury probably will keep Collins out for the balance of the season. Brookiyn strengthened its hold on fourth place bv breaking even with Philadelphia, losing the first game, 5 to 2. and winning the second, 7 to 5.

Pitabureh defeated Cincinnati, 3 to 0. for the Pirates fourth consecutive shutout vietory. with Ervin Brame holding the Reds to five hits.

At Ball Park Sunday

First Game TOLEDO ~ ... , AB R. H O A E Mostil. cf 4 2 i 3 n o Mulleavy. 2b-ss 5 33 3 1 1 Lebourveau rs 5 2 2 2 0 0 Wingard. lb 6 1 3 4 n Y Haas. II 6 0 1 6 0 0 Koehler. 3b .6 1 I 1 0 0 Knickerbocker. ss-2b 6 2 33 2 1 Devormer. c 4 33 5 0 0 Bachman, p 3 1 1 0 0 n Van Gilder, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 45 IS 15 27 *3 ■INDIANAPOLIS „ , . AB R, H O A E Goldman, ss 5 1 2 2 4 1 High, rs 5 0 2 7 0 n McCann, lb ........ 4 2 1 .5 1 0 Koenecke. If 4 2 3 3 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 5 2 2 2 0 0 Bcaore. 2b 5 0 0 3 1 1 Narleskv, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1 Biddle, c .* 5 0 2 3 0 0 Cvengros. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 R. Miller, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Walker I 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 42 7 14 27 1 1 Walker batted for Jones in ninth. Toledo 102 540 030—15 Indianapolis ooi 003 300— 7 Runs batted in—Mostil. 2; Mulleavy. 2* 5: Lebourveau. Haas. Devormer. K.ish. Fitzgerald. 2: Bedore, Narleskv. , d^e• Home run—Wingard. Three-base h't -Mostil. Two-base hits—Knickerbocker. 3: Koenecke. 2; Goldman. Sacrifice hits—Devormer. Bachman. Stolen bases— Mulleavy. Devormer. Left on bases—Tole°°xioU. Indianapolis. 12. Bases on balls Off Cvengros. 2; off Jones. 3: off Bachman. 3; off Ryan. 1. Struck out —Bv Cvengros. 1: by Jones. 1: bv Bachman, i; by Rvan 2. Passed ball—Riddle. Winning: pitcher—Bachman. Losing pitcher— Cvengros. Hits—Off Cvengros. 6 in 3 2-3 innings; off R. Miller. 5 in 2-3 inning; off Jones, 7 in 4 2-3 innings: off Bachman. 8 in 6 innings: off Rvan. 3 in 2 2-3 innings. Umpires—Snyder. Connolly and Pfeffer. Time—2:ol. Second Game TOLEDO „ AB R H O A E Mostil. If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Mulleavy. ss 3 0 1 5 4 1 Leourveau. rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Wingard. lb. 3 0 1 7 0 0 Niero. cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Koehler. 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Knickerbocker. 2b... 3 0 0 3 2 0 Her.line. c 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rabb. p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 25 0 4 20 ~8 T Two out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS _ AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 2 0 2 2 2 0 McCann, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0 High, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0 Koenecke. If ....... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 3 0 1 1 3 0 Narleskv. 3b 3 0 113 1 Riddle, c 2 0 0 4 0 0 Walker 1 0 0 0 0 0 W. Miller, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Anglev 1 0 1 0 0 0 Bedore 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 1 6 21 10 1 Walker batted for Riddle in seventh. Anglev batted for W. Miller in seventh. Bedore ran for Anglev in seventh. (Seven filings: 6 o'clock law) Toledo 000 000 o—o Indianapolis 000 000 I—l Run batted in—Goldman. Two-base hit —Goldman. Sacrifice hit—Goldman. Stolen bases—Goldman. Mulleavy. Double plavs— Goldman to Sigafoos to McCann: Mulleavv to Knickerbocker to Wingard. Left on bases—Toledo. 4: Indianapolis. 7. Bases on balls—Off Rabb. 2. Struck out—Bv W. Miller. 2. Umpires—Connollv, Pfeffer and Snyder. Time—l:2s. , TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES AB. H. Pet. Anglev 235 97 .413 Koenecke 399 146 .366 Walker 356 117 .329 Sigafoos 210 68 .324 R. Fitzgerald 228 73 .320 McCann 315 100 .317 Bedore 220 69 .314 Goldman 102 32 .314 Riddle 224 69 .308 Hieh 217 66 .304 Narleskv 425 123 .289 BILL CUMMINGS _ VICTOR By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 3. Bill Cummings of Indianapolis won three of the five events on the speed card at Jungle park Sunday, triumphing in the opening five-miler and the twenty-five-mile feature and taking a match race from Howdy Wilcox of Indianapolis. Wilcox and Dust Fahrnow, both of Indianapolis, won the other fivemilers. MISS ENGLISH TRIUMPHS By Times Special RENSSELAER, Ind., Aug. 3.—Miss Alice Belle English of West Lafayette, I‘unner-up in the recent women’s state golf tournament, won the 'low gross honors in the invitational meet at Curtis Creek Country Club Sunday* *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Junior Title Series Set With two teams already in the finals, plans were completed today for the American Legion Hoosier junior diamond championship series here Thursday and Friday. South Bend qualified for the championship round by winning the Huntington sectional, while Princeton won honors on its home diamond. Greensburg and Frankfort center champions also will compete here. Reynolds and Achiu Clash Walter Achiu, Dayton Chinese grappler, will hold a seven-pound weight advantage when he tackles Jack Reynolds, welter title claimant, in the feature mat event at Broad Ripple arena tonight. Achiu’s only defeat in local rings was to Reynolds in a bout last winter. They will meet for two out of three falls at catchweights, with a two-hour time limit. Coach Billy Thom, popular I. U. mat mentor, takes on lota Shima in the one-fall semi-windup. Buck Lipscome tackles Henry Burke, Oregon, in the opening event at 8:30.

Brooklyn Club Buys Southern By United Press BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Denny Southern, Baltimore Oriole outfielder, today was sold to the Brooklyn Robins. Cash and players were included in the deal. Southern, a veteran, has seen previous service in the majors with the Philadelphia Nationals and Pittsburgh. He will report to the Robins immediately. He hit .327 for Baltimore and is a right-handed batter.

Chicago Turf Meeting Opens By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Warm Stables Epithet, Johnny Schorr’s Silverdale and E. F. Pritchard’s Tannery were considered the leading contenders for the $5,000 inaugural handicap on the openine day’s program at the Hawthorne race track today. The meeting will last eighteen days. Eighteen entries were expected to go to the post in the inaugural out of a field of twentythree named overnight. SHAW COPS FEATURE Harold Shaw, local driver, won the free-for-all feature event on the junker speed program at Walnut Gardens Sunday. H. Gerking won the Model T race, while T. Mack was the victor in the ash-can derby for cars of less than SSO value. Model A Fords and Chevrolets will clash in a fifty-mile feature race next Sunday, Speed Green announced today.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

MARKS CLINCH PENNANT The Question Marks of Sacred Heart clinched the pennant in the Catholic League Sunday by swamping Hoiv Rosary. 28 to 1. obtaining twentv-nine hits, including home runs bv Seal. Wurtz, McShane and Stahl. In other league games Cathedral won from St. Patricks. 13 to 8. and climbed to third place as St. Catherine’s defeated Lourdes. 11 to 0. League standing: W. L. Pet. Question Marks 12 1 .923 St. Catherine’s 9 4 .692 Cathedral 8 5 .615 Lourdes 7 5 .583 St. Patricks 3 11 .214 Holy Rosary 1 14 .067 Behind the splendid pitching of Leo Lents. Indianapolis Triangles added another victory Sunday bv trouncing the Frankfort Nickle Plate nine. 15-1. at

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Plaver and Club G AB R H Pet. Ruth. Yankees 92 341 93 130 .381 Simmons. Athletics 103 416 86 158 .380 Webb. Red Sox 98 383 70 140 .336 Morean. Indians 88 311 54 111 .357 Goslin. Browns 95 372 77 131 .352 HOME RUNS Gehrle. Yankees. 30 AveriU. Indians.. 20 Ruth. Yankees... 28 Foxx. Athletics.. . 20 Klein. Phillies.... 23t RI'NS BATTED IN Gehrle. Yankees. 113 Chapman. Yankees 92 Ruth. Yankees.. 109 AveriU. Indians.. 92 Simmons. Athlet's 96 Cronin. Senators.. 92 italiaFheavies clash — ■ - • By United Press NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 3—Primo Camera and Roberto Roberti, rival Italian heavyweights, will meet in a ten-round bout at Dreamland park tonight. Camera must win decisively to safeguard his match with Jack Sharkey at Brooklyn next month. KOKOMO COACH NAMED By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 3.—Walter Cross has been named coach of basketball at Kokomo high school next fall, succeeding A. B. Masters, who will become director of athletics at Jefferson of Lafayette,

He’s Coming Net King

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Tennis experts are hailing Ellsworth Vines, the 19-year-old Pasadena (Cal.) sensation, as a coming champion. The youngster sprang several surprises last season, and this year has been collecting laurels

Lance, Four Times Amateur Golf King, Out of 1931 Play

George Lance, state amateur champion for the last four years, will not compete in the 1931 battle of the simon-pure next week at French Lick, he told radio fans on Saturday night during a program featuring leading contenders for the Indiana open championship at the Speedway course this week. “I am not entering because I can not afford to take a full month away from business,” he said. Lance detailed he had spent considerable money and time last W’eek at Cincinnati, qualifying for the national amateur. Now that he is in the big event, he must figure on spending a few days at Chicago before the tourney opens Aug. 31 at Beverly course, practicing. This week he will attempt to win the Indiana state open at the

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul 64 44 .503 INDIANAPOLIS 53 51 .503 Louisville 54 53 .505 Columbus 53 53 .500 Kansas City 52 53 .405 Milwaukee 50 53 .485 Minneapolis 51 55 .481 Toledo ' 46 60 .434 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phila... 74 28 .725 3t. Louis 43 55 .439 Wash... 63 37 .630 Boston.. 40 60 .400 .Tew Yk. 58 41 .586!Chicago. 37 61 .378 Clevel.. 43 53 ,475iDetroit.. 37 65 .363 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. 3t. Louis 64 33 .6271 Boston.. 47 50 .485 New Yk. 54 43 .557jPittsbgh. 46 50 .479 Chicago 54 45 .5451 Phila.... 40 60 .400 Brklyn.. 55 48 .534;cincin... 37 63 .370 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (nieht). Columbus at Louisville. Only trames scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Only games scheduled.

Frankfort. Lents allowed but four scattered hits and struckout' nine batsmen, while his teammates puonded the ball for a total of nineteen base knocks. Hard hitting bv J. Bova. Coulter and Hoffman featured the Triangle attack. The Tuxedo Merchants lost to the West Side Monarchs Sunday. 13 to 8. The manager of the Merchants says a few of his regulars failed to show up and he has called an important meeting Wednesday night at 32 North Euclid avenue. Krause. Dav. Mark and Robins please take notice. The Merchants desire a game for next Sunday. Call Irvington 7455 and ask for Don. Indianapolis Bulldogs take notice. Indianapolis Meldon Club is without a game for Sunday and wants to schedule a strong state team at once. Call or wire R. J. Stehlin, 918 Olive street or phone Dr. 3679-J. United Reserves defeated United Cab, 8 to 2. at Riverside No. 5 Sunday. Lefty Graves was on the mound for the winners with Straub receiving. Reserves play G. & J. Tires next Sunday at Riverside No. 5. All players report at 12:30. Billy Grimes Red Wings were beaten Sunday by Irvington Trojans. 8 to 7. Wings took the lead in the fifth inning and held it until the ninth, when the victors shoved over two runs. Davis, Gies and Everroad played well for Wings and Bollernly and Cary starred for Trojans. Wings desire a game for Sunday. Stilesville, no f ice. Call Dr. 1213 or write A. Watson, 1325 East Wade street. Little Flower indoor team defeated Our Lady of Lourdes in the East End Catholic League. 21 to 11. Little Flower and St. Philips meet at 6 p. m.- today at Brookside. FRED FRAME VICTOR By Times Special WOODBRIDGE, N. J., Aug. 3. Fred Frame of Los Angeles triumphed in the twenty-five-mile speed event at Woodbridge oval Sunday in 19 minutes 31 seconds. Jimmy Gleason of Philadelphia finished second. GEORGIA SIGN’S TWOMEY By Times Special ATHENS, Ga., Aug. 3.—Ted Twomy, former Notre Dame tackle, will coach the University of Georgia line next fall, it was announced today. Harry .Mehre, head coach, and Rex Enright, back field mentor, also are former Irish stars.

Ellsworth Vines

right and left. His most recent addition was the Seabright bowl, in which he defeated Johnny Doeg, national champion. The Longwood bowl also belongs to this young man —and there are more to come.

Speedway course, something only one other amateur ever did. “To go to French Lick would take a full week and expenses, and that is hard for a young fellow in the insurance business,” Lance continued. “I think it is unfair to me to make it appear that I am ‘highhatting’ the amateur field in this state by saying I will not play in the state amateur unless Johnny Lehman, ex-Big Ten and western amateur champion, competes. “It should be understood that Lehman’s presence or absence there makes little difference to me, and I don’t know that I respect his game any more than I do Billy Heinlein, Johnny McGuire, Bill Diddel or any one of a dozen other Indiana amateurs.” ,

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First game) St. Paul 020 602 004—14 14 0 Kansas City 010 201 010— 511 6 Murphv and Snyder: Bavne. Swift. Maiey and Padden. (Second game) St. Paul 120 010 000— 410 0 Kansas City 000 120 002— 5 8 1 Betts and Fenner; Donahue. Swift and Padden. (First game: ten innings) Columbus 121 001 010 1— 7 14 0 Louisville 001 001 301 0— 6 10 5 Parmalee. Eckert. Ash and Desautels. Hinkle: Deberry. Williams. Wilkinson. Weinert and Thompson. Shea. (Second game) Columbus 150 010 000— 7 12 1 Louisville 100 002 000— 3 7 1 Grabowski. Wetherell and Hinkle: Weiland. Deberry and Shea, Thompson, ... (First game) Minneapolis Cl 2 001 200— 6 16 3 * 202 202 °4x—l2 13 2 Walsh, Wilson. Tincup and Griffin; Caldwell and Manion. (Second game) Minneapolis 040 000 402—10 16 1 Milwaukee 100 003 190— 5 10 0 Sheehan and Hargrave: Gea/in, Nelson. Taylor and Crouch. Manion. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 400 010 100— 6 10 2 Washington 440 011 OOx—lo 12 0 McDonald. Hoyt. Rommel and Cochrane; Jones. Crowder and Spencer. Chicago 200 020 000— 4 9 3 Detroit 012 310 lOx— 8 12 3 Thomas. Caraway and Tate: Herring and Hayworth. „ „ . ’ (First game) New York 000 000 031— 4 12 0 Boston 000 000 010— 1 8 0 Ruffing and Dickery; Russell. Kline. Morris and Berry. .. , (Second same) New York 000 000 000— 0 S 1 Boston 000 000 Olx— 1 3 0 Pipgras and Jorgens: Moore and Berrv. (First game) Cleveland 002 005 011— 9 12 2 St. Louis 000 200 200— 4 7 8 W. Ferrell and Sewell: Gray. Coffman. Stiles and Bengough. iSecond game) Cleveland 210 042 002—11 19 0 St. Louis ... 023 022 000— 9 10 1 Hudlln. Harder and Berg. Sewell: Stewart. Kimsey. Coffman and R. Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 023 000 100— 6 11 1 Chicago 000 010 010— 2 10 2 Derringer and J. Wilson: Root. Warnekz and Hemsley. (First eamei Boston 000 000 200— 2 6 2 New York 001 201 OOx— 4 11 0 Cunningham and Spohrer; Mitchell and Hogan. (Second game) Boston 011 000 000— 2 5 2 New York 311 001 OOx— 6 10 0 Zachary. Moss and Bool: Chaplin. Morrell. Walker and Hogan. Pittsburgh 010 200 COO— 3 11 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Brame and Grace; Lucas and Sukeforth. (First game) Philadelphia 202 000 001— 5 11 0 Brooklyn 000 000 020— 2 11 1 Blake. J. Elliott and McCurdy. Davis; Luaue. Heimach and Lopez. (Second game) Philadelphia 401 000 000— 5 12 1 Brooklyn 003 000 40x— 7 8 2 Collins. Bolen. Schesler and McCurdy; Phelps. Day. Thurston and Lopez. BRYAN' NET CHAMP By United Press LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3.—Robert Bryan, Nashville, Tenn., won the Kentucky tennis title by defeating Daniel Barr, Dallas, Tex., Sunday, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3.

ALTERATION ) SPECIALIST NEW CLOTHES HADE TO ORDER E. G. Barthel, Tailor 8 W. Ohio SG, Near Meridian St.

Goldman’s Timely Hit Gives Tribe One Game

Jonah's Double Enables Indians to Obtain Even Break Sunday, Hens Taking First Tilt; Series Finale On Tonight; Brewers Here Tuesday. BY EDDIE ASH , Times Sport* EditoV Tom Angley’s sun-kissed single followed by Jonah Goldman's wellhit double in the last inning of the second game Sunday gave the Indians an even break in the afternoon double-header and an edge of two to one in the series with Casey Stengel's Hens. The fourth and final tilt of the set will be staged under the lights tonight and the Milwaukee Brewers will move in for a four-day series beginning Tuesday. Women and children will be admitted free tonight. Toledo massacred the Tribesmen in the initial Sabbath fray, 15 to 7, as the local hurlers collapsed, but the night cap was a thriller from the outset with V alter Miller and Rabb doing some high class chucking, the home nine winning 1 to 0, seven innings. The 6 o’clock Sunday law cut the fracas short two rounds. Two Indians had been retired in the seventh before the Hocsiers scored the lone marker of the contest.

48 Tilts on Opening Net Title Card Forty-eight first-round matches are on the opening day’s card of the city parks tennis tournament at Fall creek courts Tuesday. The schedule, announced by H. G. Englehardt, tournament manager, today, is composed of all first-round matches in the men’s singles. All entrants in both the junior and boys’ divisions were scheduled to run off their first matches on Tuesday. The draw card shows thirty-six entrants in the junior singles and twenty-two contestants in the boys' singles. Opening contests in the women’s division were postponed until Wednesday. Drawings in the doubles of all sections will be completed today and play is due to get under way not later than Thursday.

Indians and Brewers in Twin Bill Tuesday Marty Berghammer’s Brewers, making their last visit of the season to Washington park, will open up their stay with a double-header Tuesday afternoon, action starting at 2 o’clock. The Brewers are scheduled in here for four days, and there are two postponed games to be played off, making it a six-game series. The second twin bil.’ will be played either on Wednesday, in split fashion, one tilt in the afternoon and one at night, or on Thursday afternoon.

Cards Lose Rip Collins By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Jimmy (The Ripper) Collins, St. Louis Cardinals’ young first baseman, was laid up with a chipped left ankle bone today after turning his foot in stepping on first base in the opening inning of Sunday’s Cubs-Cards game. Collins probably will be out of the game the rest of the season. KOZELUH BEATS TILDEN By United Press LAKE FOREST, 111., Aug. 3. Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia, defeated William T. Tilden, former national champion, in a professional tennis match here Sunday, 3-6, 9-7, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4.

Washington Park Chatter

Tom Anglev sprung" a painful boll over Saturday and was incapacitated for regular action on the Sabbath. Asa result his brother Georgia Cracker, Johnny Riddle, was compelled to catch both games despite the heat. These Georgia bovs will confess it becomes plenty hot in the Cracker state, but are quick to add the nights are cool. Just an old southern alibi. Gene Jones, the young hurler who finished the first game on the Tribe mound Sunday, tried out with the Indians in the spring of 1930. Since then he has been in the Three-I League. He was made eligible here when Frank Mulroney was returned to Reading of the International League. Jones worked out with the Hoosiers several days before a. place was made for him on the official roster. Bill Burwell took another light workout Sunday. He was cut down bv a siege of stomach trouble Just when he was going good. The v'eteran right-hander has missed three series, with Louisville. Columbus and Toledo. There’s a slight chance, however. Bill will try it tonight. The Hens had only three assists in the first tilt Sunday. The Indians retired themselves the maioritv of times bv the air route. Old Bruno Haas scintillated in left and gathered in six putouts. some on the hard run. In the ninth Inning of the opener Curt Walker batted for Jones and sent a straight up flv to the infield. The wind took charge of it and Walker got a hit as Wingard charged in and it fell far out of his reach. It was catcher Devormer’s plav. Toledo has three catchers. Kies. Devormer and Heniine. The last-named is the popular Butch from Ft. Wavne. who graduated from the Indians to the New York Giants alone about 1921. He was returned to the Hens bv the White Box only recently. When Bvo fel down in the Pinch in the sixth inning of Sunday’s second game he staged a lat-tcjsing act and tore up the turf. The Toledo slugger was held hitless bv Walter Mil.er.

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neres the way that final session went to send 4,000 fans away in gleeful spirits: NarieSky flied out and Walker batted for Riddle and was tossed out by Knickerbocker. Angley batted for W. Miller and shortstop Mulleavy lost the sphere in the sun and it scooted through his legs for a single. Bedore ran for Angley and young Goldman stepped up and hit the first ball pitched to the left field corner, scoring Bedore with the victory run. Goldman as Leadoff Goldman turned in a perfect day against Rabb’s right-handed delivery, poling two hits, drawing one pass and sacrificing once. He also stole a base and was on the starting end of one double play. In the first conflict of the day he collected two blows, one a double, walked once and accepted six of seven chances. He was elevated to the lead-off position by Manager McCann and reciprocated in a big way. Walter Miller held the Hens to four hits as he shut them out, bringing his record as an Indian to seven victories against one defeat. It was a fancy mound duel between Miller and Rabb, the latter holding the Tribe to six safeties. The Indians threatened in the third round, but three were left stranded as the inning closed. In the sixth Miller was placed in a tough spot. Rabb singled as a starter and when Mostil bunted Miller grabbed the sphere and got Rabb at second. Mulleavy singled and Mostil pulled up at third. With Bevo Lebourveau, the .400 hitter, batting, Mulleavy stole second, Mostil holding third. Bevo Pops Out. The “table was set”; only one out, third and second occupied and Bevo swinging. Miller put the screws on, however, and caused Bevo to pop to Narlesky, Vnd Goldman raced into short center and captured Wingard’s fly. The curtain tilt Sunday was a runaway for the visitors. Cvengros couldn’t stop them. Russ Miller was slaughtered and young Gene Jones, up from the Three-I League, took a lacing. This contest was featured by the hitting of Ernie Wingard, Hen first sacker, who batted in five runs with two singles and a circuit drive that cleared the high right center field fence, the ball landing out among the hay fever weeds in the railroad yards.

Helen Lee Smith Wins City Tank Honors

Helen Lee Smith scored three firsts to top scorers in the fifth swimming meet of the season staged at McClure beach Sunday by the local chapter of American Red Cross and the city recreation department. She won the feature event, the 200-yard free style open, defeating Courtland Christener, boys’ champion. Approximately 3,000 witnessed the meet.

BY EDDIE ASH

If the Tribe lnflelders keep Emmett McCann doing the leg split to gather in their throws he'll be a candidate for an acrobatic stunt bv the time the season is over. He certainly put on the stretch several times Sunday. He made a great plav on Haas in the eighth inning of the first tilt and tossed to Jones for the out. Oscar Roettger. star first sacker of the League-leading Saints, sprained an ankle in Kansas City Sunday and will ba out of action for some time. Durst will fill In at the initial sack. He has had experience there. Blues and Apostles divided their double program. • Elmer Voter’s home run In the terth gave Columbus a victory bv 7 to 6 In the first tilt at Louisville Sunday. The Birds also won the second battle. 7 to 3. and Colonels and Indians were sharing second place today. Shortstop Tavener of Milwaukee collected seven hits in ten times up during his team's double bill with the Millers Sunday. His blows included a homer and two doubles. The bill was divided. First Baseman Davis of the local Atkins amateur league team took a workout with the Indians in practice Sunday. He looks good in the field and displays real flash in his movements. When Jonah Goldman walloped the game-winning double In Sunday's second tilt the fans “ran the bases" with Bedore. Fred took Anglev’s place on the paths and was on first as Goldman connected. He got under wav with full steam for he knew it was up to him to reach the plate and it was plain it would take “all he had.” Mostil chased the sphere but fortunately for the Indians the Hen left fielder was unable to retrieve the speeding pellet before it struck the fence and it took a couple of hops before he snared it. The fans screamed and “pulled" for Bedore to stretch his legs and he responded with a final dash and safe slide for the plate Just as the ball came In behind him. Mostil has a great throwing arm and the relay man also cut loose with a neat throw on the plav.

.AUG. 3, 1931