Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS—

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—They all look good when they are far •way. and maybe that’s why there's general tendency to defy the old timer in sports. You hear it said that there never was a hitter like Fitzsimmons In the flght business, that Cobb was the greatest of all time in baseball, that Sande wouldn't have been allowed to carry Tod Bloan’s tack, and that Arthur Duffey would have run away from •printers like WykofT. The** fellow* were pretty good. to be Sure, but there * no exect science by which their relative greatness can be measured It all depends on the viewpoint and the Sentimental acceptance of the particular feneration. There probably arc a lot of gray beards around today who would refuse to give Cobb the call over Anson. Who came before him. And at the same time there ere manv younger fans who pever even heard of Anson. - The fact Is that each generation bring* • new turnover of 6ports headliners, and inevitably there are certain ones among them who stand out above the field. For :.fil anvbodv knows, the t(OD liners of today :*sv be lust as good as any of the top liners of the. past. How. for Instance, can anyone sav for certain that Dempsey dldn t hit harder than Fits? MOM THE other day Cornelius McGillicuddy of those much-too-good Athletics made the statement that A1 Simmons is the greatest "ball player in the game and one of the greatest of all time. McGillicuddy said he rated Simmons ahead of Ruth at present market quotations. Yet only a few seasons back, Simmons was merely a promising outfielder distinguished by an •wkward batting mannerism. These fellow’s come fast when they start to come. It is not at all Inconceivable that in another year or so the historians of the S3 me will be acclaiming Simmons as the euDerlor of some of the ancient gods of the diamond. And they may not be far wrong. At least, they will have employed the same formula In reaching their estimate. The so-called modern era of baseball has produced manv players that certainly must measure ud with the greats of the past.. Ruth, of course is tops. X have a hunch posterity will be Jabbering about him even after Cobb is forgotten. What old time manager could have frowned on Hornsby? or Cuyler. Terry. Traynor, Tri*ch. Llndstrom. Cronin. Gehrig. Gehtinger or Reynolds, to name a few present day performers off hand. And even now. aren’t most of the old timers and the moderns agreed that Mickey Cochrane Is the best all-round catcher the game has had in mord than thirty years? To come close to his equal. e,ven In debate. it Is necessary to eo back, to the Ewings and the Bresnahans. and this Is going back much too far for the memory of 80 per cent of the citizenry. it must be true. too. that there are some highly capable pitchers still In existence. Eellows like Grove and Ferrell. Grimes and JEarnshaw. French and Derringer. Already Grove has accomplished enough measured by the. records to take his place with the ..all-time pitching stars, and he is still a young fellow. And among the stars beginning to fade, how can It be argued that fellows like Vance and Pennock and Hoyt did not belong to the aristocracy of the game? tt a THE old order changeth. but not necessarily for the worse. No sport suffered such a sharp descent downward as prize fighting with the passing of Dempsey and Tunney, but there are symptoms that even this battered sport is experiencing a turn for the better. Schmeiing has fine potentialities and one of these days he may be a really great fighter. S! Also there are three young heavyweights around. Retzlaff. Hamas and Poreda. who appear to have a lot on the left hook. While the comparison is not wholly flattering they would havy ranked high among the Willards, the Morrises, the Fultons and the Smiths of the 'White Hope’ days—fighters who now bulge With importance in jetrospect. Tennis Is another snort that Is undergoing an almost complete change in personnel. For years it was all Tilden and Johnson, and Richards. Then the French moved in to dominate the picture with La Coste. Borotra and Cochet. Now they have begun to fall back and the youngsters of England and America are coming forward. Tilden and Cochet were the best players developed in the last fifteen years. They set the standard by which the Immediate champions of the future will be compared. But ultimately one of the youngsters— It may be Vines or It may be Austin or Jt. mav be someone unknown to current competition—will be carrying off the headlines and before very long Tilden and Cochet will have become only a memory. This happened to Wilding and Brookes and McLaughlin. It can happen Just as easily to Tilden and Cochet. A memory is all right but not for prolonged cheering purposes.

Tribe Notes

Frank McGowan. new Miller flv chaser, who used to shine in the A A. with Kansas City, poled a single. triple and home . run in the windup fracas Thursday and was banished bv Umpire Johnson when called out on strikes in the seventh. He tossed his bat and not chased. McGowan's homer against George Smith cleared the second fence in right. Owner Norman Prrrv announced Thursday that the rumors involving the use of Curt Walker In a deal were unfounded. Ferrv said Tribe plans do not call for the 'transfer of the former Clncv Red. Curt poled a single and triple in Thursday’s first conflict. He went hitless against Henslck in the second, but drew two walks. He also walked once in the opener. It is believed the veteran fly chaser has received more free transportation than any regular In the league. Harrv Rosenberg, here from the Giants? took berth infield and outfield workouts Thursday. Frank Miller, the hurler who relieved young Walsh In Thursday s first tilt, was with the Indians last year. He Is an A. A. tourist and has been with several teams. Fltcher Morrell, the right-hander sent to the Tribe bv John McGraw, was employed with Shreveport last season and pot with San Antonio as stated previously. He won fourteen games and dropped the same nnmber with the Texas League team. He turned in a low earned-run average, however, for class A ball, his record figuring 3.87 per came. Umpire Clavton. who operated back of the plate In Thursday's first game, worked under the handicap of illness and was unable to appear On the field in the second contest. Dutch Henry. Miller pitcher, and Berlv Horne. Tribe hurler. umpired the bases In the absence of Clavton and umpire Johnson called balls and strikes and supervised the engagement. The rival second sackers spent, a busv <sav afield. Eddie Sicking, former Indian, accepted eleven chances In the second tilt and six in the first without a slip. Frank Stgafoos for the Tribe accepted ten chances in the opener and five in the nightcap without a miss. YATES GOLF FAVORITE New York Amateur In Semi-Finals of Canadian Meet. By United Fress MONTREAL. Quebec, Aug. 14 Arthur (Duckyi Yates of Rochester. N Y., was the lone Yankee survivor as semi-final play opened in the Canadian amateur golf championship today. Yates opposed Jack Cameron of JMontreal today and was favored to meet Ross Somerville, defending champion, in Saturday’s title tilt, gomervllJe opposed Bob Morrison of Victoria today.

FOUR YOUTHS LEFT IN CHASE FOR LINKS CROWN

Heinlein Plays Ehlers, Cox Tackles Talbott Junior Champ and I. U. Star Favorites to Battle in Championship Match Saturday: 36-Hole Struggles on Card Today. FRENCH LICK. Aug. 14.—Two nip-and-tuck battles were waged in the Indiana amateur championship semi-finals today. Billy Heinlein, Hoosier junior king, was 1 up on Bill Ehlers at nine holes. Heinlein had a 37 and the Terre Haute star a 38- Fritz Cox, 19-year-old I. U. junior, was 1 up on Phil Talbott, I. U. links captain, at nine holes. Cox had a 35, one under par, Talbott a 36. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent HILLS COURSE, French Lick, Ind., Aug. 14—Four youthful club 3wingers, three of them still eligible for junior play, fought it out over ihirty-six holes here today for berths in the title tilt of the thirty-first innual Indiana amateur golf championship. Billy Heinlein of Indianapolis, king of Hoosier junior linksmen, slashes with Bill Ehlers of Terre Haute, and while Ehlers is not eligible for a junior championship he still is well under thirty. Ehlers is the jark horse of this simon-pure crown battle. The other battle strictly was a junior affair, with Fritz Cox of Terre Haute and Phil Talbott of Bloomington and Indiana university battling for the right to play for the title Saturday. Although half the remaining quartet represents Terre Haute, dope indicates that after today's contests both will witness the crown battle from the gallery.

Heinlein played steady golf Thursday to win a 4 and 3 battle from Max Buell of Highland. Maxie put up a stiff battle every step and turned in a sparkling performance himself. Young Star “Cracks” Ehlers won in a trot from a rival home town youngster, Harold Reintges, 11 up and 10 to play. Fritz Cox applied pressure on the final eighteen to take the measure of Billy Bassett of Ft. Wayne and Purdue, 5 and 4, while Talbott needed every shot he had in his golf bag to capture a 2 up verdict from Ben Cohee, Meridian Hills veteran. Buell had a par 36 on his morning nine, but was one down to Heinlein's 35. Maxie hit a tree on the first hole. He rallied near the finish and *t took a birdie by the junior champ on the ninth* to give him the edge at the turn. Billy set a dizzy pace on the incoming route to gain a 3 up advantage when they j halted for lunch. Ehlers Easy Winner Both turned in spectacular shots on the afternoon round. Buell chipped in a long putt which Heinlein had stymied on the twenty-five and Heinlein ran down a fortyfooter on the thirtieth green, which Buell matched with a birdie 2 on the thirty-first. On the thirtythird, Heinlein drove out of bounds, took the penalty stroke and then gained a halve, which was too much for Maxie. It took Bill Ehlers only eight holes in the afternoon to wind up his affair with Reintges. He was ten holes In front of his young rival, H. Reintges, who had burned up the course in early play, at the half-way mark and ended it on the twentysixth green. Two Close Battles Nip-and-tuck struggles were staged for thebig gallery by Cox and Bassett and Cohee and Talbott. Fans were treated to some rare golf. Cohee was one down at rest time, but caught Talbott on the short twenty-third when the I. U. star overshot the green. They halved three holes in pars and the third with birdies. Talbott went down for the first time on the twenty-seventh when his long putt stopped on the lip of the cup. But young Phil came through with the master demonstration of the day. With Cohee one up going to the thirty-fourth tee, he won the last three holes to triumph, 2 up. Billy Bassett, after being one up at the end of eighteen, faced a dazzling array of shots by Fritz Cox on the first afternoon nine and saw the Terre Haute star go in front 2 up with a 34, two under par. Cox continued his swift pace to end the match, 5 and 4. LOCAL NINES TO TANGLE Triangles and Gaseteria Meet Sunday at Brookside. Indianapolis Triangles will play their first home tilt of the season Sunday when they meet the Gaseteria nine at Brookside. Gaseteria is one of the leading contenders for the Municipal League championship, while the Triangles have been playing great ball on the road. Leo Lents, who has allowed but thirteen hits in the last three tilts, won by the Triangles, will be on the mound and likely will be opposed by Dutch Snyder, Gaseteria ace.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Gossip

New- Palestine will tangle with Fountaintown Sunday. Following players report, at 1 p. m.: Miller. King. Pritchard. Steanibareer. Jordan. Morman. Wilkins. Lubklng and Wiekliff brothers. State clubs wanting games with a good road club write Lewis Wicklifl New Palestine. St. Patricks will tangle with Midways Saturday at 3 p. m. at Garfield No. 1 All Saints players report a'. 2 p. m. Irvington Trojans would like to book a game for Sunday. Call Bob Gladden, Irvington 3708. Riverside Aces will, tackle Indianapolis Cardinals Sunday at Riverside No. 8 All plavers report at 2 p. ni. Aces are scheduled to meet Mohawks on Sunday. Aug. 23. Yoder is reauested to get in touch with Lew Chestlon. Indianapolis Reserves will play at Elwood Sunday. All plavers must be at 2001 Roosevelt avenue bv 11:30 a. m. A good third baseman or catcher wanting to play call Cherry 5411. Rhodius Cubs undefeated in eighteen starts this year will take on Ft. Harrison cub at Ft. Harrison Sundav. They have open dates for September. Write K. Powers. 717 Merchants bank building. ‘ Billv Grimes Red Wings will practice at Garfield No. 3 tonight. All plavers are reauested to report. Red Wines desire a game for Sunday with a fast city or state team. Call Drexel 1213. or write A. Watson. 1325 East Wade street. United Cabs will tangle with Indianapolis Twilights Sundav at Longacre and will practice tonight at Riverside No 5. All plavers be at 1210 West Washington street at 12 30 Sunday for suits. Cabs will plav G. & J. Tire Aug. 23 An out-of-town game is wanted for Aug 30 .state teams notice. Write Jim Collins. 548 Birch avenue. or phone Frank Kerns. Cherrv 5707-W. A large crowd is expected at Pennsv park Sundav when Dadv A C. s meet Indianapolis Black Sox. local Negro team. A. C.'s have a record of twelve victories and two defeats while Black Sox have defeated some of the best teams in the state. Dadv defeated Sox in a previous tilt. Probable line-ups: u D fv d !, —D fi fv „ 2 , l ? : Flor - ?*>' Smith, ss: H. Dadv. lb: Kelly, c: Peck or Corn, cf C. Dadv. rs: Hoffa. If; Russell, p: Paugb. p Black Sox—F. Harris. 3b: H Wood ss: OfTett. 3b: N. Wood, lb; J. Williams. If; Baskam. cf: Porter, rs; Crammer, c. R Williams, p; Graves, p.

Junior Golf Stars Clash By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 14. Robert Cochrane, St. Louis, and Charles Becka Jr., Chicago, were the finalists in the western junior golf championship today at the Midlothian Country Club. Cochrane advanced to the final round by defeating Laurie Ayton Jr., title favorite from Evanston, 111., 1 up, and Becka eliminated Bob Bohnen, Chicago, 4 and 3, in the eighteen-hole semi-finals Thursday. Moore Takes Roque Crown By Times Special WARSAW, ind., Aug. 14.—Kenneth Moore today held the national roque championship.. The 20-year-old New Paris fO.) star won his title in the annual American Roque League tourney which closed here Thursday. He outdistanced the classiest field ever to play for the crown, finishing with 395 out of a possible 416 points, winning eleven matches and losing two. W. W. Wilson, former champ, won second, forty-one points back. O. E. Barnhart of Chicago, defending champion, finished fourth.

At Ball Park Thursday

First Game MINNEAPOLIS ... , AB R A O A E Neis. rs ........... 4 l n 1 an Sicking. 2h *. 5 113 3 0 Ruble. If 6 1 3 2 0 C McGowan, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 E. Smith, ss 4 0 1-2 3 0 Harris, u 1 0 1 0 0 0 Kelly, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Griffin, c 4 2 1 2 0 0 Dressen. 3b 4 2 1 3 1 4 0 Walsh, p 0 0 0 0 1 1 F Miller, p 2 0 1 0 1. 0 Hargrave 1 o 0 0 0 0 Totals ...'. 37 7 12' 24 12 1 Harris batted for Smith in ninth. Hargrave batted for F. Miller in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS „, . . AB R A O A E Goldrrian. ss 3 1 o 1 4 o McCann, lb 5 1 2 11 .0 0 Walker rs 4 0 2 1 0 0 Koenecke. If 4 112 0 0 Anglev. c 4 1 2 3 0 0 Fitzgerald. cf 4 1 l 2 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b ..4 1 2 7 3 0 Bedore. 3b 2 1 0 0 6 1 Campbell, p 3 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 8 10 27 U ~1 Minneapolis 000 010 105—7 Indianapolis 010 700 OOx—B Runs batted in—McCann. 2; Walker. 2; Anelev. Fitzaerald. 2; Sickine. Ruble. Harrls. 2; Dressen. 3. Home runs—Fitzgerald, Dressen. Three-base hits—Walker. Ruble. Two-base hits—Sigafoos. Koenecke. McCann. Ruble. Griffin. Sacrifice hit— Campbell. Stolen bases—Sigafoos. F. Miller. Double nlavs—E. Smith to Kelly; Before to Sigafoos to McCann: Goldman to Sieafoos to McCann (2). Left on bases— Minneapolis. 8: Indianapolis. 7. Bases on balls—Off Campbell. 5; off Walsh. 2; off F. Miller. 3. Struck out—Bv Campbell, 2: by F Miller. 1. Losing pitcher—Walsh. Hits—Off Walsh, 7 in 3 innings (and to 5 men in fourth!: off F. Miller. 3 in 5 innings. Umpires—Clayton and Johnson. Time—l:49. .Second Game MINNEAPOLIS _,'ABR A O A E Harris. If-cf 6 2 2 l o o Dressen. 3b 4 11110 Ruble, rs-ls 5 2 1 1 0 0 McGowan, cf 4 2 3 2 0 0 Neis. rs 2 1 1 1 0 0 E. Smith, ss 3 2 1 0 4 0 Kelly, lb 5 1 2 10 1 0 Hargrave, and 5 0 1 1 2 0 Sicking. 2b 4 2 2 8 3 A Henslck. p 4 2 1 2 2 0 Totals. .42 15 IS 27 13 *0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R A O A E Goldman, ss 3 0 0 1 6 3 McCann, lb 4 0 2 12 0 0 Walker, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0 Koenecke. If. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Anglev. c . 4 0 0 5 2 0 Fitzgerald, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Siaafoos. 2b .4 0 1 1 4 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 0 1 I 0 G. Smith, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Jones, 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 1 1 27 14 ~3 Minneapolis 021 020 073—15 Indianapolis ~ 000 100 000 — 1 Runs batted in—Angley. McGowan (3', Kelly 121. Sicking .12 *. E. Smith. Harris 13). Ruble. Neis. Dressen. Home runs— McGowan. Three-base hit—McGowan. Twobase ~Hits—Koeneck. McCann. Sicking. Dressen. Smith. Sacrifice hit—Dressen. Stolen bases—McGowan. Neis. Ruble. E. Smith. Double plavs—Smith to Sicking to Kellv (21; Anglev to Bedore. Left on bases —Minneapolis. 7: Indianapolis, 7. Bases on balls—Off G. Smith. 2: off Jones. 3: off Hensick. 4. Struck out—Bv G. Smith. 4; bv Hensick. !. Hit batsman—Ruble, bv Jones. Wild pitch—G. Smith. Losing pitcher—G. Smith. Hits—Off G. Smith. 11 In 7 innings land to 3 men in eighth): off Jones. 4 in 2 innings. Umpires—Johnson, Henry and Horne. Time—2:oo. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB H Pet. Anglev 263 104 .395 Koenecke 455 167 .36t Sigafoos 256 85 .332 R. Fitzgerald 309 100 .324 McCann 363 117 322 Walker 38! 122 .320 Bedore 335 102 .304 Riddle 251 75 29S High 249 73 293 Goldman 153 44 .288

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

National and Hoosier Open Champs, Playoff Rivals Clash Here Sunday

George Von Elm A quartet of marathon golfers will battle over the Highland Country Club links Sunday afternoon. Billy Burke, the national open champion, who won his crown after a 72-hole playoff of the 72-hole

t o u r n e y with George Von Elm, will team with the coast “b u s i ness man’ golfer against Neal Mc In tyre, Highland pro. and t Ralph Stonehouse, I Pleasant Run ini' structor, in an exj hibition con test, IMclntyre and St o nehouse were

L: 1 .. J

Burke

forced to go three extra 18-hole rounds last week to settle the Indiana open championship, after they had tied in the 72-hole title play. Mclncyre won. $42,000 FOR “PACER Brilliant 2-Year-Old Purchased by Hanover Farm. By Times Special GOSHEN. N. Y., Aug. 14 —Calumet Cheater, brilliant 2-year-old pacer, was purchased by the Hanover form Thursday for a reported price of $42,000, from Richard McMahon, manager of the Calumet farm at Lexington, Ky. Calumet Cheater paced a mile in 2:04% recently and experts predict she will break 2 minutes before the season ends.

British Women Clash for Eastern Net Crown Today

By United Press RYE, N. Y., Aug. 14.—The women's eastern turf court tennis championship trophy was scheduled for a European trip today, with Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman and Miss Joan Ridley meeting at Westchester

Fishbaugh and Carlin in Ripple Semi-Windup

Leslie Fishbaugh, Newark (O.) grappler, will take on Johnny Carlin in a two-out-of-three fall semiwindup on the mat program at Broad Ripple Monday. There will be a one hour time limit. In the top event, Billy Hallas, New Mexico Greek, who claims one triumph over Jack Reynolds when the welter title claimant was injured, will meet Reynolds in the top two-out-of-three fall event with a two and one-half hour time limit. Hallas is working out at 3 p. m. daily at Broad Ripple. Pat Wright of Louisville will referee.

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5 California Netters Top Women’s List By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—California dominance in women’s tennis is demonstrated by -the seedings for the United States women's championships which begin at Forest Hills on Monday. Five ok the eight seeded players are Californians and the seeded players have been distributed so that two Californians, Mrs. Helen Wills Woody and Miss Helen Jacobs will meet in the finals unless they meet with unexpected defeat. Mrs-. Moody was seeded No. 1 and Miss Jacobs, No. 2, with Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oakland, Cal., No. 1 in the 1930 national rankings following. Six Trotters in Rich Race By Times Special GOSHEN, N. Y„ Aug. 14.—Six star 3-year-old trotters were ready to battle today in the $60,000 Hamble conian stake, twice delayed by rain. Calumet Budlong, 3-year-old pacer owned by William Hughes of Cleveland, won the Geers stake, $5,000 pacing event, from two other starters here Thursday.

Jackie Brady Will Take On Fitzgerald at Ft. Harrison

Nationally known welterweights, Freddie Fitzgerald, Cleveland, and Jackie Brady, Syracuse, N. Y., will battle in the ten-round main go at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday. Captain J. R. Kennedy closed for the bout today and consented to terms calling for the largest percentage paid for a main go at the army post in several years, he said. Fitzgerald holds a ten-round triumph over Young Jack Thompson,

Country Club in an all-British finals. Last American survivors were eliminated Thursday in the semifinal round. Mrs. Pittman defeated Miss Sarah Palfrey of Boston, 6-3, 6-0, while Miss Ridley eliminated Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup of Wilmington, Del., 6-2, 6-2. Two British players also survive in the men’s championship which has reached the quarter-final round and with G. P. Hughes and Frederick Perry in opposite halves of the draw, there is a chance of an all-British men’s finals. Hughes will meet Gregory Mangin in today’s quarter-final round and Perry will play John Van Ryn. In the other matches, J. Gilbert Hall will meet Jake Hess and Clifford Sutter will oppose Berkeley Bell. PEORIA SIGNS SIGMAN Tripp Sigman, outfielder who at one time was considered a likely prospect with the Philadelphia Phillies, has signed a contract with Peoria of the Three-I League.

New Indian W niifiTlllMiiii - • ■■ V

Harry Rosenberg QENT to the Indians on option by the Giants, along with pitcher Willard Morrell, Harry Rosenberg, outfielder, former Coast League star, is expected to give the Hoosiers some valuable service during the waning days of the current campaign. He batted 368 for the San Francisco Missions last year, and was farmed to Bridgeport of the Eastern League this season until a few days ago when he was recalled by McGraw and transferred to the Indians. He bats and throws right-handed.

welterweight champ. They have met twice, with Thompson winning once and Fitzgerald taking the honors in the other scrap. Freddie also has beaten Paul Pirrone, Cleveland, who holds a draw with Tommy Freefnan, ex-title holder, as well as a win over Jimmy Goodrich. Jackie Brady scored a decisive victory over Jackie Purvis at Ft. Harrison recently. Since his defeat of Purvis, Brady has won twice over Joe Glick and once from Madison Dix. Since the first of the year, the Syracuse mauler has gained decisions over Gorilla Jones, Canadian Lee and Young Harry Wills as well as k. o. triumphs over Joey Medil land Pee Wee Jerrell. There will be no tax on admission tickets Tuesday.

Early Bowling Notes

Captains or representatives of teams desiring to compete in the Parkway Recreation League are reouested to attend a meeting at 8 p. m. Monday. Aug. 17. There vacancies and other business !* k ! n ? are of „ The me eting will take Illinois's Free t£ aV Blleys ’ Thirty - fourth and Side Business Men’s League will Aup Wednesday. "M- j" 1 !? Is an 850-pin average circuit ana there are some vacancies fl w f is & n ? to . -1°, in *re requested to way Alleys Wedn6Sday 5 meetine at Bark-

LEON, The Tailor, Say * I Not % OSS or Half iaL or Give Away Price or w iSSrtl fcO* ! Measured tothe Ms" I ' Event SSiZwX Clo c",S* Uncalled-For -Su BBADT-TO.WW* I* a 1 only St won s. Vo NEW EXTRA ÜBER ■ CREDIT TERM____ _ embody duality ~ 7 i ffl lAFewßolt End* I attractive enough sc>>o ~ ZTZlock-SaturJay, 9:00 ?■ Mo,^e—' T MUORiNGCa

Indians Face Kels in Day and Night Games Tribe and Millers Mix in Split Double-Header Today and in Afternoon Bargain Bill on Saturday; Hoosiers Win and Lose Thursday. BY EDDIE ASH. Times Snorts Editor The baseball crews representing Millers and Indians went on day and night shifts today and will play one game this afternoon at 3:00 and one tonight under the lights at 8:00. Women anil children will be admitted free to both tilts. The long series of six struggles will be terminated with a daylight twin bill Saturday afternoon and on Sunday the league-leading Saints will invade Washington park to end league ball at the old plant. The Saint-Indian game of Wednesday night. Aug. 19, will be the last American Association battle on the West Washington street diamond for it will end the current home stand of the Tribesmen and when they return from the next road trip on Sept. 5, they will operate in the new $350,000 park at Harding street and Speedway avenue. Three series will be staged in the new stadium, all daylight games.

Outfielder Harry Rosenberg, right handed batter, and Williard Morrell, right handed pitcher, who were obtained from the New York Giants on option for the balance of the campaign, will be eligible to perform for tfie Indians beginning with the third of the Miller series this afternoon. Owner Perry of the Indians says these pastimers were not sent here as part payment for Len Koenecke, but merely as a loan and gesture of good-will by John McGraw. Thursday’s Tilts Divided The Hoosiers annexed the first half of Thursday's twin attraction by the narrow margin of 8 to .7 and then collapsed and were slaughtered by Mike Kelley’s boys, 15 to 1. The Kels collected fifteen hits against George Smith and Gene Jones in the windup fray, including one home run, triple and five doubles. They also pilfered four times and the Indians kicked in with three errors, all by shortstop Goldman. Young Hensick held the Tribe to seven blows, two by Koenecke, including a double. The Miller hurler was aces high on form and received rattling support. Arch Campbell hurled the Thursday opener for the home nine and barely made the distance. Going into the ninth leading, 8 to 2, the Tribe chucker weakened and Minneapolis rallied for five runs on a circuit drive by Dressen following Bedore's error after one out and sihgles by Sicking, Ruble and Harris and walks by Neis and McGowan. Seven-Run Rally A seven-run splurge in the fourth saved the game for Campbell. In that big round Fitzgerald crashed one over the fence with Angley on the paths, Sigafoos doubled, Bedore walked, pitcher Walsh threw away Campbell’s sacrifice, Gold’--an walked, McCann doubled and Curt Walker tripled. The other Tribe marker was registered in the second stanza on Koenecke’s double and Angley’s single. Young Ed Walsh was knocked at of the box in the fourth and Frank Miller finished the mound toil for Minneapolis. PARK SWIMMERS MEET Rhodius and Willard Boys’ Pool Teams ClaSh Tonight. Rhodius park defeated Willard in a water polo game at Rhodius Thursday night. Rhodius and Willard boys’ swimming teams will hold a dual meet at Rhodius tonight at 7 p. m. There will be seven events.

AUG. 14, 1931

Chet Fowler Is Obtained by Hoosiers Infielder Chet Fowler was obtained from Ft. Worth of the Texas League today by the Indians to fill the gap left when Elmer Yoterwent, out of action with a broken leg. Fowler will report Saturday, according to Jack Hendricks. Tribe scout and assistant to President Perry, who arranged the deal. Fowler played under Hendricks at Cincinnati and also performed in the American Association with Minneapolis. He is a third sacker and has been going well in the field with the Ft. worth Cats and batting about .290. He comes to the Indians on trial. Chet is a left-handed batter and his average with Ft. Worth last year was .313.

Sixteen Enter Races

Sixteen entries have been received for the five auto speed events at Walnut Gardens Sunday. Three five-mile preliminary races, a special match event and twenty-mile feature make up the program, starting at 2:30. Entries are: Verne McCombs. lowa City: L. Beckett, Dayton. O: Merle Stralne. Bloomington, and H. Shaw. Jimmie Garraringer. Loo Hurst. Howard King. Vernon Trester. H. Duncan. Wes Uotergraff. Harry MacQumn. H. Liel. Ernie Hanson. L. Lower. Charley Crawford and Bill Smith, all of Indianapolis. HAPPY WINS BY K. 0. Atherton Stops Poncho in Second Round at Muncie. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind . Aug. 14.—Happy Atherton, Indianapolis flyweight, made short work of Kid Poncho, Chicago Filipino, here Thursday night and won by a knockout in the second round. In the eightround semi-windup Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis, outpointed Johnny Thurman, Louisville featherweight. NATS GET CATCHER The Washington Senators have obtained catcher Zachary Almond, former Quantico marine star, from Youngstown of the Middle Atlantic