Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

AMATEUR LINESMEN BEGIN BATTLE FOR HOOSIER CROWN

150 Open Qualifying Action at Hammond Bill Heinlein Defends 1931 Title Against Star Field; Veteran Champions Missing: Phil Talbott Shines With 69 on Practice Round. BY DICK MILLER Time* Staff Correspondent By Timrs Special HAMMOND. Ind.. Aug. 15.—Hoosier amateur golfers may play their 1932 championship without a former champion in the field. Bill Heinlein, defending titlcholder, was the only former wearer of the crown to tee off in today's qualifying round, and he may be missing when the field starts its second eighteen-hole round on Tuesday, due to a controversy over caddies. Woodmar Club, where the title play is being staged, is enforcing the rule that all tourney contestants must use local caddies. Heinlein brought a caddy from Indianapolis, and insisted today that he was not able to pay for a local caddy. J. J. Mossier, Indiana Golfers’ Association secretary, ruled today that Heinlein must employ a Hammond caddy, carry his own sticks or get out of play, and said the ruling was final. Heinlein fired a spectacular par 72 on the first eighteen-hole round today to pace the early finishers in qualifying action. Two Lafayette stars were next with 74’s, Keith Young and H. Brewer Phil Talbott 1931 runnerup, had a 76, and Fritz Cox, newly-crowned state junior champion, required 78. ——

WOODMAR COUNTRY CLUB. Hammond, Ind., Aug. 15.—With the largest field in recent years, the battle for Indiana's 1932 amateur golf championship opened here today, Bolstered by late entries today, the field was expected to reach 150, with 130 in the advance list, ac-

cording to J. J. Mossier, secretary of the Indiana Golf Association. This is the first state amateur tourney held in the north since the all-time record field of 210 participated at South Bend in 1926. The 1932 field is full of class, topped by Bill Heinlein, young Indianapolis star,

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Heinlein

here to defend the laurels he won at French Lick, last year. An interesting feature, however, is the absence from the early field of all former champions except Heinlein. Some of the old champions have passed out of the picture, but Bill Diddel, Eddie Zimmer, Dwight Mitchell, Bobby Resener, Johnny Simpson, and Herman Sielken have entered in recent years. Poor health caused Zimmer to pass up the tourney, it is said, and Johnny Simpson is handicaped by a back injury. Youngsters Are Threats Among the younger stars expected to force Heinlein to the limit if he is to retain his 1931 laurels are Fritz Cox, the newly crowned state junior champion; Billy Reed Jr., Times’ schoolboy champ of Indianapolis and runner-up to Cox, and Phil Talbott, Cox’ I. U. teammate and runnerup to Heinlein last year. Talbott served notice that he. would be back in the running this year when he fired a practice round Sunday in 69, three under par. He was four under par on the first nine for a record 32, including eagles on the first, second and third holes. He lost a stroke on the short par 4 fourth and two strokes on the long par 4 sixth. He had birdies on the eighth and tenth, but was one over on the thirteenth and seventeenth holes. Two 80's Needed Several other good scores were iurned in Sunday, but none approached Talbott's mark. A pair of 80s will be good enough to gain the select thirty-two finalist after the thirty-six holes of qualifying play, the experts believe. The coui'se is not regarded as difficult, as the French Lick links, where 164 was necessary to qualify in 1931. Two eighteen-hole rounds will be played on Wednesday's match play schedule with thirty-six holes carded for the quarter-finals Thursday, semi-finals Friday and the title match Saturday.

Madison May Accept Offers By United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—Held Madison, Seattle mermaid who won two Olympic swimming championships and holds numerous records, probably will become a professional, she indicated today. Although she would not confirm or deny rumors that she already had turned professional, she said she “will have something to tell you on Tuesday.” Several indefinite offers have been made her. Miss Madison said, but she denied she had acted upon any of them.

Light Heavies Clash in Feature Ripple Mat Go

Two aggressive 175-pounders will meet in the main go for the two best falls at Broad Ripple pool arena tonight. They are PaddyMack and Fred Moran. At 8:30 the mat show will be opened with Young Webb grappling with Clint Hodgins, the latter making his second appearance in the park arena. The semi-final will feature Sammy Vaughler and Joe Snyder. ROLLING WgY~wTnNER A goal by Bud Palin in the overtime period gave Rolling Ridge riders a 9 to 8 triumph over the Ft. Harrison officers’ squad Sunday at Rolling Ridge. The Army quartet took an 8 to 6 lea ' in the last period on two goals by Captain Johnson, but Sam Sutphin scored twice for Rolling Ridge to tie the count. Liuetenant Stephenson of the soldiers and Oscar Kaelin were high scorers. PLEASANT RUN WINS Pleasant Run golf team won from South Grove Sunday at Pleasant Run, 34 1 - to 254. A 68 by Massie Miller, South Grove pro. was low, and he defeated Charles Higgs, Pleasant Run pro, who shot 74. Hilllgos, Loucks and Brockman of South Grove shot 755, Tomlinson of Pleasant Run scored 74 and Clark Esple and Arthur Lockwood, Jr., of Pleasant Run shot 755. South Grove forfeited six points when two member failed to appear,

Swallow Is Swim Champ Joe Swallow added another distance swimming crown to his 1932 record Sunday, when he outdistanced a field of nineteen in the annual three-mile White river swim. The Indianapolis A. C. star covered the distance in 59:04, fast time for the condition of the river. Jimmie Coon of Hoosier A. C. battled the winner all the way, and finished second in 60:52. Eighteen of the nineteen starters finished the ind, with Sam Carter of* Purdue third, Julius Coon of Bloomington fourth and Robert Hammer of Indiana U. fifth. FOUR SCRAPS SIGNED Well-known leather tosscrs are lined up for action on Wednesday's fistic program at the South Meridian street arena, with Rosy (Kid) Baker and Larry (Kid) Kaufman, middleweights, meeting in the eight-round feature. Glen Nidy, Terre Haute lightweight, meets Jimmy Goodman in the top six; Johnny Hammer takes on Pete Harris, and Jackie Collins faces Joe Rodie.

‘Greatest Olympics* Ended; U. S. Wins 4 Out of 5 Crowns

By United Press LOS ANGELES. Aug. 15.—The world's great amateur athletes .were homeward bound today with stars of the United States holding most of the laurels of the tenth modern Olympic games. America’s squad of Olympic athletes had placed its collective heart upon winning all of the five major championships. They did capture four. Only in men's swimming, where the little Japanese excelled, were the Americans unable to take top honors. The Olympic celebration just end-

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The Beech Grove Reds won from the Kibler All-Stars Sunday. 8 to 6. The AllStars and Reds will clash in a second battle on Sept. 15. Cathedral indoor ball team collected six hits to defeat Hilarity Club Sunday, 2 to 1. Keating and Pat McHugh hit home runs for the winners and Monaghan connected for the circuit for the losers. Joe McGrath pitched for the Hilarity nine and Hanrahan twirled for Cathedral, holding the losers to three safeties. The same clubs will clash next Sunday in the deciding tilt of the series. .Each team has won two games. Indianapolis Central Transfers won two games over the week-end, defeating T alleable Steel nine Saturday, 18 to 1. 'd Freiji A. C.s on Sunday. 17 8. Hagan held the Transfers to hits and Whitehouse held the C.s to seven safeties. Transfers will '• Indianapolis Bleaching nine next aturday at Grande park and will take on the Baby Lincoln Negro team next Sunday on the same diamond. United Cabs lost a hard fought game Sunday to Mars Hill A. C , 7 to 6, at Mars Hill. Poor fielding by the Cabs cost them victory. Kern of the Cabs was overcome by the heat and forced to retire in the Qrst half of the ninth inning. Next Sunday. Cabs journey to Fayette for a feature battle. They will practice Wednesday and Friday and all players are requested to report at Riverside No. 7 at 4:30 p m. or call Manager Bencik at Be 1060-W. Lexington A C. won a tight battle from Beech Reds Sunday at Beech Grove. 7 to 6. For games with A. C. s, write Burt Walker, 1222 Harlan street, or phone Dr. 0830. J. W. Bader Indians are cancelling their game next Sunday with Kokomo Merchants. Baders will practice at Riverside No. 1 Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p m. All players must report. Managers of Mohawks and Riverside A. A. are requested to get in touch with Martin at Li. 3835. Cloverdale Greys pounded sixteen hits off Shaeffer and Wilson to trounce Stilesville, 10 to 4. It was the third and deciding game of a rivalry series. Smith and Rogers led the attack for the Greys and Stoper and Tobin hit homers. Wayman. new Cloverdale outfielder, collected a double and single. Williamson hurled good ball for the Greys after a shaky start.

YEAGER ENTERS RACE Jiggs Yeager, promising young Shelbyville pilot, who has shown real speed in his recent dirt track appearance, and Red Oliver, a Richmond newcomer, have entered the five auto races at Walnut Gardens next Sunday. Yeager will pilot a Fronty. Fourteen entries have been received for Sunday’s fifty-mile event and four prelims. Harry Mac Quinn. victor in the last Garden feature; Mark Billman, A1 Jones. Howard King. Red Campbell, L. E. Beckett and Charley Crawford are in the field. NICHOLS, LYONS SIGN Hugh Nichols, Texas claimant of the world's light heavyweight mat title, and Red Lyons will clash in the two falls out of three at the arena, 500 South Meridian street, Friday night. RHODIUS FACES ELLENBERGER Rhodius water polo team will play Ellen berger at the Ellenberger pool Thursday night in the final game of the city league. Rhodius is undefeated and leading the league,

Phils Took Don Hurst ‘for Good Measure’ —Look at Him Now!

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Here is Don Hurst, Philadelphia's slugging first baseman, pictured as he was about to stride to the plate and annoy one of the National League pitchers.

Dodger Flag Hopes at Stake on Road Trip By United Press NEW YORK. Aug, 15.—Brooklyn's Dodgers, boasting nineteen victories in their last twenty-four games, began their final swing of the National League circuit today with their pennant chances at stake. The Dodgers were a poor seventh three weeks ago and counted out of the running, but were only two games behind the pace-setting Chicago Cubs as they opened their tour at Pittsburgh. They are only a game and a half behind the second-place Pirates. Noted as a poor road club, the Dodgers set out from New York Sunday night in high spirits, even though they lost the second game of a double-header to the Giants, 8 to 4, after they had won the opener, 2 to 1, to stretch their winning streak to six contests., A home run by pinch-hitter Johnny Frederick, with two men out in the ninth inning enabled Brooklyn to tie the score in the ninth inning of the first game, and they won out in the tenth on a double by Wilson and Cuccinello’s single.

ed was the greatest of all time because of these things: Competition was the keenest. There was an unusual number of eyelash finishes. The greatest crowds of spectators attended. The ill will which has marred some of the more recent revivals of the ancient games generally was missing. The sixteen-day sports carnival came to a close precisely at sundown Sunday night. The closing ceremony was by far the most impressive of any of the extra-athletic events of the two weeks. It was timed perfectly. The sun had just dipped behind the west end of the stadium as the trumpeters atop the peristyle, for the last time, played the soulful "Aloha.” Then the Olympic torch which was lighted a fortnight ago in the presence of Vice-President Charles Curtis, gradually was extinguished. At the other side of the great bowl a large band, flanked by a massed choir, played and sang the Star Spangled banner. This took place before a crowd of 100,000 which had sat in the hot sun from 2 o’clock until well after 6. It was emotionally thrilling. • The tenth Olympic of the modern era contained more new world and Olympic records than any in the past. Columns would be needed to list all the standout achievements. Chief among them were the American triumphs in the Olympics as a whole, in the men's and women's track and field, in women's swimming and in the rowing. Probably the most thrilling event was the eight-oaied rowing final won by the United States, represented by the University of California crew, which nosed out Italy's blue shirts in the closing strokes Saturday.

Akers Sharpens Punch for Battle With Roy Wallace

According to gymnasium rumors Roy Wallace, hard-hitting Brightwood light heavyweight state champion, is going to have a real battle on his hands at Perry Stadium Tuesday night. Jess Akers, newcomer to local fistic circles, has been

Bowling Notes

Indianapolis Bowling League will hold an important meeting Wednesday at Pritchett’s, and all last vear’s captains are requested to attend or get in touch with the secretary. New teams desiring to enter the loop are asked to be represented Intermediate Bowling League will hold its first meeting at the Uptown alleys Tuesday at 8 p. m. All last year members and new teams are invited to attend. Uptown Bowling League will hold its first meeting at the uptown alleys Wednesday at 8 iL m. Old and new members are asked To attend. Washington Bowling League will hold an important meeting Friday at 8 p. m. at the Illinois alleys. Community Bowling League will open its season with a meeting at the Uptown alleys Thursday at 8 p. m. CAGE GAME IS FEATURE By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 15.—With a basketball game between Newcastle. 1932 Indiana champion, and Anderson, to be played under the new rules, as a feature, the Indiana basketball coaches’ school opened here today. The game is _ booked for Wednesday night. Dr. Walter Meanwell of Wisconsin, Craig Ruby of Illinois, Orville Hooker of Newcastle. Cliff Wells of Logansport, Glenn Curtis of Martinsville and Everett Case of Anderson are the instructors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Frederick’s home run was his fourth as a pinch hitter since injuries forced him from the regular lineup a few weeks ago, and established anew major league record. He also has three doubles and a triple in fourteen trips to the plate as a pinch hittter. Cards Drub Cubs Even though they split even, the Dodgers picked up a full game Sunday on the Cubs, who dropped a double-header to the Cardinals. The Cards won the first game, 2 to 0, behind the-seven-hit pitching of Tex Carleton, and took the second game, 2 to 1, in ten innings. Orsatti’s single scored Gelbert with the winning tally and gave Dizzy Dean victory in a great pitching battle with Guy Bush. Dean fanned six consecutive batters. Boston’s Braves slipped to fifth place in the standings when they dropped both ends of a twin bill to Cincinnati. The Reds won the first game, 3 to 1, as Red Lucas allowed the Braves only seven hits and took the nightcap, 9 to 3. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia were idle. Vernon Gomez, star southpaw, became the first major league pitcher to win twenty games this season when he hurled the New York Yankees to a 5-to-4 victory over Washington. Babe Ruth his his thirtythird home run of the season. Foxx Stars at Bat Jimmy Foxx hit a triple with the bases loaded and his forty-third home run of the season to help Rube Walberg turn back the Boston Red Sox. 6 to 1, in the first game of a double-header, but Boston won the nightcap, 2 to 0, behind the excellent pitching of young Johnny Welch. Welch allowed eight hits, but kept them scattered. Bump Hadley of the Browns shut out the white Sox, 5 to 0, in the first game of a double-header. The Browns also took the second contest. 9 to 5. garnering sixteen hits off four Chicago pitchers. Tommy Bridges of Detroit hurled his third low-hit game in a row when he blanked Cleveland with five hits, 3 to 0. In his previous start. Bridges had allowed three hits, and the time before that only one safety.

punching heavyweight sparring partners all over the ring in his training for Wallace and plans to make a supreme effort to stop his opponent. It took several knockdowns and four rounds for Wallace to win the title from Andy Kellett, Terre Haute, and Akers turned the same trick in less than two rounds, and one punch accomplished the mission recently at the stadium. Buck Burton, Clinton coal miner, who meets Scotty Scotten in the other ten-round feature for the state featherweight crown, also is rated a good puncher.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player. Club G. AB. R. H. Pet. O'Doul, Robins ... 110 446 97 163 .365 Foxx. Athletics... 115 439 115 158 .360 Klein. Phillies 116 495 129 177 .358 Hurst. Phillies . . 112 432 39 153 .354 P. Waner, Pirates 111 464 76 162 .349 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 43 Ott. Giants 26 Klein. Phillies... 35 Simmons. Athletics 36 Ruth. Yankees... 33 Gehrig. Yankees.. 26 Averfll, Indians.. 27 ROSELL RACE VICTOR HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Aug. 15. Chester Rosell of Centerville, 0., won the sixty-lap stock car feature race here Sunday. Gordon Chard of Newcastle. Rody Rodenberger of Indianapolis. Freddie Rosell of Centerville and Rollin Bruhn of Ft. Wayne won prelim races.

Additional Sport Page 10

By SEA Service NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The story of Don Hurst, who is fighting for the National League batting leadership at this date, goes back four years. The Cardinals wanted catcher Jimmy Wilson of the then Phutile Phils. Virgil Davis and Homer Peel were the bait with which Branch Rickey tried to lure Wilson from Burt Shotton. v Shotton, a smart trader who is always looking for a little better than an even break, suggested that the Cardinals throw in a rookie from one of the farm teams for good measure. The rookie who was thrown in was Frank Hurst, Syracuse first baseman. Now every time Branch Rickey looks over the National League batting averages he heaves a great big soulful sigh. Cardinal scouts first spotted Hurst as a pitcher in Paris, Ky„ in the Blue Grass League. They couldn't go wrong, they figured, on a pitcher who could hit .382. even a southpaw pitcher. They picked up Hurst and sent him to the Ft. Smith. Ark., farm in 1925. For two years the Cardinal system kept him at Syracuse, where he was alternated between first base and an outfield job. Shotton got him in 1928 and decided he was a first baseman. It is becoming more and more evident that Shotton was right.

Indians Wind Up Home Stand in Miller Finale Tribesmen Crack Up Against League Leaders Over Week-End and Tumble Into Third Place; Game Tonight Free for Women Fans. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

Pushed back into third place, five and one-half games behind the Minneapolis pacemakers, the Indians will face Ownie Bush's Miller pastimers in the series finale tonight and then depart from Perry stadium wHi U hP ; ' h f CP k 5 ‘ Ifc J lll be . “ ladies ’ night'’ tonight and women 1 de admitted to the grand stand free of charge except the federal amusement tax of 10 cents. No women will be admitted free to the bleachers owing to the limited seating capacity there. After tonight’s action the Tribesmen will be idle for three days before starting their last swing around the western half of the circuit at Kansas City Friday night. The Millers go home from here foTa long stand at Nicollet park and the Bushmen are now well situated to protect as well as increase their league lead.

The feature series of the season at the Tribe park developed into a bust for the home fans. Even before the Millers hit town the Indians dived into a tailspin against St. Paul Friday night, and close diamond observers expressed fear at the time that the Hoosiers were on the point of folding up. The record now is four straight defeats, one by the Apostles Friday, one by the Millers Saturday and two at the hands of the Bushmen Sunday. One Run All Day In the Sabbath double-header the home nine scored only one run all afternoon, losing 6 to 1 and 4 to 0, after floundering to lose the series opener Saturday, 8 to 3. The Millers got away with about everything tried as the Tribe defense cracked wide open along with the failure to hit with runners on the bases. Bush triumphed in the three tilts by using his warhorse veteran Singers, Rosy Ryan, Saturday, and Rube Benton, Carmen Hill and Jess Petty, Sunday, the last-named being employed in both Sabbath conflicts as relief hurler. Cooney and Burwell worked for the Hoosiers Saturday, and on the Sabbath Van Gilder pitched the afternoon opener and Campbell and Heving tossed the sphere in the windup fracas. 11,000 on Hand Sunday The Indians practically were nudgeovers in the three skirmishes, and added to their errors was the further handicap of bad breaks in the second tilt Sunday afternoon. About eleven thousand fans turned out for the Sunday twin bill and more than four thousand were on hand Saturday night. Including the Friday game with St. Paul, the Indians handicapped

Sad Sabbath for Tribe

(First Game) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen, 2b 5 1 1 2 7 0 Mowry, If 4 2 0 0 0 0 Hauser, lb 4 2 3 14 0 0 Ruble, rs 5 0 2 1 0 0 Rice, cf 3 1 3 1 0 0 Ganzel, 3b 5 0 1 2 1 0 Smith, ss 5 0 2 6 7 0 Richards, c 4 0 0 l 1 0 Benton, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Petty, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 6 12 27 18 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Goldman, ss 4 1 2 2 3 1 Fitzgerald, cf 2 0 0 1 0 1 Kroner. 3b 4 0 1 3 2 1 Wingard, lb 4 0 3 7 1 0 Sigafooa- 2b 3 0 1 1 3 01 Taitt, rs 4 0 0 4 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 0 0 4 0 0. Riddle, c 4 0 1 5 1 Ol Van Gilder, p 3 0 0 0 0 0! Cooney 1 0 0 0 0 0; Totals 33 1 8 27 10 3 Cooney batted for Van Gilder in ninth. Minneapolis 230 000 001 — 6 Indianapolis 000 000 010 — 1 Runs batted in—Hauser, Ruble (3), Ganzel, Kroner, Smith. Three-base hit— Hauser. Two-base hits—Riddle. Ruble, Hauser, Wingard. Stolen bases—Smith. Double plays—Benton to Smith to Hauser; Smith to Cohen to Hauser. Left on bases —Minneapolis, 11; Indianapolis, 8. Bases on balls —Off Benton, 3; off Van Gilder, 5. Struck out—By Van Gilder. 3; by Petty, 1. Wild pitches—Benton, 1. Winning pitcher —Benton. Hits —Off Benton, 8 in 7 1-3 innings; off Petty, none in 1 2-3 innings. Umpires—Devormer and Johnson. Time—--1:50. (Second Game) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen. 2b 3 0 3 0 0 0 Mowry, If 3 1 0 6 0 0 Hauser, lb 2 0 0 1 0 0 Ruble, rs 3 0 0 3 0 0 Rice, cf 2 1 1 4 0 0 Ganzel, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, ss 3 1 2 1 1 0 Griffin, c 1 1 0 2 0 0 Hill, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Petty, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 4 6 18 1 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E; Goldman, ss 3 0 0 3 1 0 ! Kroner, 3b 2 0 1 2 2 0 Hufft, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Wingard. lb 3 0 0 4 0 0 Taitt. rs 3 O 1 1 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Rosenberg, cf 2 0 1 1 0 0 Angley, c 1 0 0 6 1 0 Riddle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Fitzgerald 1 0 0 0 0 0 Heving. p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 22 0 4 18 7 0 Fitzgerald batted for Campbell in second. Riddle batted for Angley in sixth. (Six Innings; 6 o’clock Law) Minneapolis 120 001— 4 Indianapolis 000 000— 0 Runs batted in—Cohen. Smith, Hill. Two-base hits—Kroner, Rosenberg. Rice. Cohen (21. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 5; Indianapolis. 9. Bases on balls—Off Campbell. 3; off Heving. 1. Struck out—ByCampbell, 2; by Hevmg. 4. Wild pitches— Campbell. 2; Hill, 1. Winning pitcher Hill. Losing pitcher—Campbell. Hits—Off Campbell, 3 in 2 innings; off Heving. 3 in 4 innings; off Hill. 3 in 4 1-3 innings: off Pettv. 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Umpires Johnson and Devprmer. Time—l:33. SATURDAY GAME Minneapolis 201 000 050— 8 9 0 Indianapolis 100 000 002— 3 10 2 Ryan and Richards; Cooney. BurweU ; and Riddle. Losing pitcher—Cooney.

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themselves at the outset of the four consecutive contests, the enemy jumping off to a lead in each clash. The late afternoon fray Sunday was cut to six innings by the 6 o’clock law and Minneapolis had a threervn lead by the second stanza. Star Keystone Combination The Millers played errorless ball in the three week-end tilts and their keystone sack combination, Smith at short and Cohen at second, gave a. wonderful exhibition, especially in the first half of the twin bill Sunday when Smith accepted thirteen chances and Cohen nine. In the windup battle the visitors had only one assist in the six innings, the Indians going out by the sky route or on line drives sixteen times. The lone Miller assist was Smith to Hauser in the third inning and the other out, completing the eighteen, was a strikeout. The visiting first sacker, Hauser, had only one putout. Minneapolis collected twelve hits in the Sabbath opener, Hauser and Rice leading with three each. Ruble Miller rightfelder, cleaned the sacks with a double in the second round. Hauser poled a triple, double, single and walked once in five plate appearances. Wingard got three safeties for the Indians, one for two cushions. Two Doubles by Cohen In the second struggle the visitors got six hits and the Indians four. Cohen was best for Minneapolis in this game with a pair of doubles and a single. The Columbus Birds now hold the runner-up position, one and one-half games ahead of the Indians. Hoosiers and Millers have met eighteen times this season and the club and club record stands nine victories for Indianapolis and nine for Minneapolis. The rivals will meet six more times, one game here tonight and five in Minneapolis the last of the month. LOCAL DRIVERS SHINE By Times Special GREENVILLE, 0.. Aug. 15.—Tony Willman of Milwaukee won the twenty-rmle feature dirt track auto race here Sunday. Mark Billman of Indianapolis was forced out near the finish, after leading all the way. Billman, A1 Jones and Charlie Crawford, all of Indianapolis, gained honors in preliminary races.

Horst, W ilson and Meunier Enter National Net Play

George Horst today wore the crown of Indianapolis parks tennis champion. He won a spectacular battle from Gene Demmary, Butler star, in the finals at Fall creek Sunday, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. It was a sensational struggle, the defending champion flashing brilliant form to offset the great net play of the lanky challenger. ilorst left today for Louisville, where he will compete in the national public parks tournament, representing the city recreation department. Tommy Wilson and Vincent Meunier, men’s doubles champions, also will compete in the Louisville event, in both the team and singles events. Wilson will serve as captain of the team. Ralph Burns, 1931 boys’ champion, carried off junior singles honors in the meet, defeating Mellett 6-2, 6-0, 6-4 in the title battle. -Eleanor Lauck retained her women's singles crown in a two-day final tussle. Darkness halted action Saturday, with the count even.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

G. AB. H. Pet. McCann 63 220 73 .332 Wingard 105 344 113 .328 Kroner 17 64 21 .328 Rosenberg 108 405 132 .326 Taitt 104 402 126 .313 Sigafoos 125 494 153 .310 Angley 67 201 57 .284 Riddle 84 283 80 .283 Goldman 123 471 131 .278 HuSt 3 11 3 .273 Fitzgerald 93 362 97 268 PITCHING W. L w. L Van Gilder.... 3 1 Wingard ... 7 5 Thomas 6 4 Campbell 8 12 Heving 14 3 Burweli 5 8 Cooney 10 5 Bolen 6 10

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“Hold it this way, son,” Don Hurst of the Phils Is telling his youngster, Don Jr. Daddy Hurst is fighting for the batting championship of the National League.

\ankee Thinlies Win l Battle With Britons

By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. Fresh from a decisive victory in the tenth modern Olympiad, several American track and field performers Sunday defeated a British Empire team in the fifth renewal of the post-Olympic contests of the two aggregations. Although handicaped by the absence of such stars as Eddie Tolan,

52 Women in Tennis Event By United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Aug. 15. Miss Helen Jacobs was rated an overwhelming favorite as one of the smallest fields in years began play today in the annual women’s national tennis singles championship. With the invincible Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, in Paris, Miss Jacobs was rated No. 1 in the domestic list above the other fifty-two contestants. Miss Joan Ridley of England was seeded No. 2 among the foreign entrants with the No. 1 position going to Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman, also of England. Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of California was seeded No. 2 in the Unitfe States list.

Stonehouse Scores 66 With a card including six birdies, Ralph Stonehouse turned in a course record at the new Coffin municipal links Sunday which probably will stand for some time. The Coffin pro fired a 66, five under par, to cut three strokes off the record 69 which Tommy Armour fired on the dedication round two weeks ago. Stonehouse had a pair of three-putt greens, and a faulty putter on the fourth and ninth holes robbed him of two more birdies. His card against par: PAR OUT 443.531.544—36 Stonehouse 433 533 445—34 PAR IN 544 343 543—35—71 Stonehouse 443 343 443—32—66

Miss Carey won the first set, 6-1, and dropped the second, 5-7. Miss Lauck won the deciding set, 6-4, Sunday. James Keene, boys’ title favorite, was the victim of some flashy play by Harry Teegarden, the youngster scoring an upset to take title honors, 8-6, 1-6, 8-6. In doubles, Jack Yule and Maurice Wolfred defeated Ralph and Wayne Burns in the junior finals, and Harry Teegarden and Joe Hesselgrave won the boys’ crown by beating Carl Bohn and Don Thomas.

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William Carr, and Ben Eastman, the American team won six of the ten competitive events. Three meet records were broken before a crowd of 25,000. Percy Beard won the 120-yard high hurdles to tie his own world record. The British half-milers ran the two-mile relay in 7:40.2, clipping a second off the world’s mark. The other world mark to fall was the 80-meter women’s hurdles record. Simone SchaUer of the United States, who could place only fourth in the Olympics, ran that event in 11.6, one-tenth of a second faster than the world mark established in the Olympiad. Americans who carried the brunt of the attack were Ralph Metcalf, Negro from Marquetti; Emmett Toppino of Loyola, Hec Dyer of California and Ralph Montague of San Francisco. They won the 400-yard relay, running it in 37.5 to break the meet record of 37.8. Then they ran the half-mile relay, losing to the British team. Metcalfe and Dyer finished their day’s performance by striving mightily in the mile medley relay, last event on the program, won by the British. Three United States runners, McCluskey, Dawson and Pritchard, made a clean sweep of the two-mile steeplechase: Maxwell, Blanchard, Beattie and Taylor added another point to America’s score by winning the mile steeplechase relay, and Fuqua, Adams, Gordon and Warner won the mile relay. Excelling in individual performance was Ralph Hill of Oregon, who loafed along in the three-mile race at the rear of the pack for five or six laps, then took the lead, held it easily until the last lap, and sprinted 400 yards to finish far ahead of Burns of Great Britain. His time was 14:23.3. Milers from the British empire showed their heels to Crowley, Mangan, Cunningham and Gene Venzke after the Americans had led for half of the four-mile relay. H.MVTIYoRNE IS WINNER By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 15. Hawthorne tennis club team of Indianapolis turned back Greencastle Sunday, 8 to 1. Gip Hughes beat Harold Justus in a singles encounter for the only Greencastle point.

Gentlemen’s Fine Clnllies to Measure KAHN TAILtfRINS Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at ’Washington

BASEBALL LADIES’ NIGHT TONIGHT PERRY STADIUM 8:15 O’CLOCK Indians vs. Minneapolis Grand Stand, Men, 80c, SI.IO, 51.25. Bleachers 25c, Tax Included fall Riley 4483 for Reservation*.