Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1933 — Page 8

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By Eddie Ash “Game of Century” Is Talk of Baseball 49,000 to See Battle All for Charity

'nr he “j?ame of a century” is the talk of the baseball world these days and many Hoosier fans were amon# the fortunate to obtain tickets for the Chicago World’s Fair diamond extravaganza. The feature tilt will be staged in the Windy City Thursday and Chuck Klein, the Hoosier Hercules. will be in the starting lineup for the all-star National League club. Oral Hildebrand, another Hoosier idol, will be on hand with the pick of the American leaguers, but is not sure of seeing action. Lefty Grove will be the starting hurler for Connie Mack’s “all” team and John McGraw of the Nationals will pit Carl Hubbell of eighteen-inning l-to-0 fame against the lanky Philadelphia southpaw. The battle will begin at 12:15 Indianapolis time and it will be broadcast by both national radio networks and by WGN.

a a a Attendance of 49,000 EVERY seat has been sold for the midseason "worlds series" and at least 49,000 fans will view the battle. It will be played at Comiskey park, home of the White Sox. Gates will be closed when all fans are in their seats and no “standing room” sales will be made. The Chicago Tribune sponsored the tilt and The Indianapolis Times helped direct the fan in this territory. Ballots were sent in from al] over the country and the two managers, Mack and McGraw, picked their clubs almost as the public voted. Profits will be donated to the baseball players’ charity organization and it is believed total receipts will reach $50,000. After expenses are deducted, all money left will go to the player “fraternity.” If rain interferes Thursday the game will be played Friday morning, at 10 o’clock Indianapolis time. In the event rain inteferes on both Thursday and Friday the game will be called off and the Chicago Tribune will pay all expenses. non Babe and Lou Together THE “home run twins,” Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, will be in the American League lineup and will bat in the same position that they fill with the world champion New York Yankees. It will be interesting to see what Ruth does. He usually reaches the heights before big crowds and when much depends on his swatting power. Comiskey park has a deep right field, but Ruth has cleared the barrier there in the past a 4 nd is likely to do it Thursday. The guess is that this is Babe’s last year ns a regular and he is sure to be “wound up plenty” when he trots out on the field for the "game of a century.” No provision has ben made for Jimmy Foxx in the starting lineup of the Americans, but it’s a good bet that Connie Mack will order an early change to bring the stalwart clubber into action. non Umpires Are Named THE coveted umpire assignments for the Thursday all-star game were announced today. Bill Klem and Charlie Rigler were selected by the National League and Bill Dinneen and W. A. McGowan drew the American League appointments. Dinneen will be behind the plate when the game gets under way. Dinneen and Klem are the oldest officials in point of service in their respective leagues.

Irish Golfer Cracks Course Record to Lead British Open

BY HARRY L. PERCY United Press Staff C orrespondent ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. July 4, —William Nolan of PortmaifiPck. Ireland, established anew record for the historic St. Andrews old course today, scoring a 67 in his second qualifying test. His twoday total of 138 probably established him as the medalist. Nolan was one of three scoring 71's on the new course Monday. The others were George T. Dunlap Jr.. New York amateur, and Horton Smith, Chicago professional. The former record for St. Andrews was 68 and was held jointly by Bobby Jones and George Duncan. veteran English pro. C. Ross Somerville of London, Ontario, holder of the United States amateur title, scored a 75 today, two over par. and was safely within Australian Net Stars to Invade By Turn * Special MELBOURNE. Australia, July 4. —Australia's young Davis cup tennis stars, now' competing in the British championships at Wimbledon. will play in the American title tourney at Forest Hills, N. Y.. in September. They also will battle the United States stars in a team match at Chicago. Jack Crawford, who nolds victories over Ellsworth Vines and Henri Cochet. and Vivian McGrath, who beat Vines last winter, are stars of the Australian team. FRICK DEFENDS CROWN Moon Mullins Hopes to Repeat K. O. Win Over Champion. By l nit at Bring VINCENNES. Ind., July 4.—Billy Frick. Evansville, state featherweight boxing champion, will defend his title against Moon Mullins, Vincennes, in a ten-round bout here today. Mullins knocked out Frick in the eighth round of a previous meeting when the title was not at stake and prior to that they fought ten rounds to a draw. DI'BI.INSKY RAPS SHAW By Timm Special NEW ORLEANS, July 4 —Harry Dublinskv. Chicago lightweight, outpointed Battling Sbaw T of Mexico, former Junior welterweight champion, In a ten-round scrap here Monday. OLD TIES BROKEN Sam# Rice and Joe Judge, roommate* for seventeen years with the Washington Senators, were split up when Judge went to the Brooklyn i Dodgers this year. L

non Fight Pictures in City THERE was a big crowd at the Colonial theater Monday night to view the special screening of the Primo Carnera-Jack Sharkey fight pictures that went on display to the public there, today. Highlights of the heavyw®ght title scrap are shown and the action gives the fans some idea of the bulk of the Italian compared with Sharkey, who is a big fellow himself. The ease with which Primo jostled, pushed and tossed Sharkey about the ring is demonstrated clearly. Sharkey is pictured putting over plenty of heavy wallops which merely bounced off his giant rival. Jack piled up a point advantage, but was caught in a sixth round storm and a short right uppercut that really didn’t appear to have a whole lot on it, dropped him down and out. Sharkey evaded the so-called “secret punch” in the rounds previous to the sixth, so it is evident he knew what Camera was endeavoring to put over. Jack was backed against the ropes when the fatal blow connected. n v a JIM THORPE, approaching the half-century mark, is touring with a semi-pro baseball team. As a meaas of keeping in shape, Jim used to wrestle with other members of the team tw'o at a time. But the manager ordered him to stop because he was hurting too many of the boys. nun Elk City, Oklahoma, claims to have the only left-handed baseball team in the country. Every player, from manager to water boy, catches, throw's and bats lefthanded. The organizer of the club, Frederick Linck, also is a southpaw. nun Harvard university, which used to have one of the biggest assortment of coaches in the country, is making them double up now on several sports for economy's sake. non Outfielder Happy Felsch, one of the members of the 1919 Chicago White Sox ruled out of organized baseball after the world series with the Reds, is playing semi-pro ball in Milwaukee. Fred Tenney, one of the finest firstsackers of all time, is an insurance salesman in Boston. nan IF Lou Gehrig beats Everett Scott’s record of playing in 1,307 consecutive major ball games, the former shortstop will be invited to participate in the ceremony when Lou creates the new mark.

1 the probable qualifying limit of 160. His two-day total was 154. 1 Horton Smith, Chicago, had a 71 I for the second consecutive day, and ; was temporarily in second place with an aggregate of 142. Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente, Mexico, first of the overseas entries to ! finish two qualifying rounds, scored a 75 today and had a total of 150. The field was reversed today, with half playing their second rounds on ; the new course and half on the old. Johnny Farrell of New York scored 36-41—77 for a total of 154. Densmore Shute. one of the leading American professionals, scored 4140—81, and totaled 156. Gene Sarazen, defending chami pion, toured the course in 75, bringing his two-day total to 148. Sara- | zen played orthodox golf, sacrificing distance for safety and using irons j off the tees. Ed Dudley of Augusta, Ga., scored ; 37-36 for par 73 and totaled 151 for the two rounds. Olin Dutra. giant Californian, made a 75 today. His , total was 148. Dutra was having trouble on the greens. Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y„ dipped three strokes past par scoring a 76 to total 153. SEEDED STARS SURVIVE Parker. Grant and Mako Enter Third Round at Chicago. By t nit at Brest CHICAGO, July 4.—Three seeded players in the national clay courts tennis championships entered the third round today. They were Frankie Parker. Milwaukee, seeded No. 1, who won his two opening matches with ease; Brvan Grant Atlanta, and Gene Mako, Los Angeles. Three other seedeed stars who failed to arrive Monday and were expected to play their first matches today, were Gilbert Hall, Jack Tidball. new intercollegiate champion and Berkeley Bell. CARLIN, BAKER IN~DRAW Local Mat Rivals Each Score Fall in Ripple Feature. Johnny Carlin and Ed Baker, local grapplers, wrestled one and a half hours to a draw in the feature mat event at Broad Ripple Monday night, each scoring one fall. Cariin won the first in fifty-three minutes with an airplane spin and Baker took the second in thirteen minutes with a wrist lock. Hugh Webb tossed Speedy O'Neil in two falls out of three and Young Speec? pinned Morris Webb in ten minutes in the other events. WESTERN CLUB CHANGED BARTLESVILLE, Okla., July 4. —Hutchinson will lose its Western j League baseball franchise on July 7. it was announced today, when the club ’%ll be transferred to Bartlesville, due to poor attendance.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Cochet and Vines Meet Tennis Stars Tangle in Semi-Final Tussle at Wimbledon. By Timre Special WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 4.—Ellsworth Vines, lanky American champion and defending Wimbledon titleholder, battled Henri Cochet, the French ace, again today in the semi-finals of the allEngland tennis tournament. Ranked as the world’s two greatest players, Cochet will be seeking revenge for setbacks handed him in their last tw’o meetings by the young Californian. Jack Crawford, Australian youngster who recently trounced Cochet, battled the Japanese flash, Jiroh Satoh, in the other semi-finals match. Crawford has been playing the best tennis of the tourney, while Satoh provided a major upset Monday by beating Bunny Austin, England’s last hope for winning its own title for the first time since 1909. In women’s singles, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody was but two steps away from her sixth title. She was to play her semi-finals match today. Kiki Cuyler Rejoins Cubs By I iiited Preen CHICAGO, July 4.—Kiki Cuyler, Chicago Cubs' outfielder who has been on the bench nursing a broken ankle since the training season, was expected to return to the outfield today against the Cincinnati Reds. Cuyler’s only appearance in the Cubs’ lineup thus far this season was as a pinch-hitter. WALKER CHALLENGES SHARKEY FOR SCRAP By I niteil Press BOSTON, July 4—Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, offered to post a $25,000 guarantee for a bout between Jack Sharkey and Walker, provided the latter knocks out or beats decisively Lou Brouillard former world’s welterweight champion. in their fight here Thursdaynight. “Sharkey ought to know by this time whether he wants to fight again or not,” Kearns said, “and Walker already holds a moral victory over him. The bout would be outdoors and ought to be held within sixty days. Sharkey has said he lost the title because he didn’t fight enough and had too many layoffs. I This would be a chance for him to get plenty of action.”

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

KAUTSKY IN I.ONG TILT OoUecUng four hits in six times at bat, G. Seal, youthful third sacker led the Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s in a sensational thirteen-Innning tie game at Ft. Wayne Sunday. The score was 3 and 3. Xnrnf 'J£ re ve double Plays reeled off ono n?i* ,he marath 2 n encounter and only wav Bader went all the wav on the Kautsky mound, allowing ten F w a avn- Swi D ?, nd Miller pitches for 57- wayne. B. Kelly caught for the Infnrnpf°w team and Smith was receiver hiU -rZ a l ne - The Kautskys got eleven J b * on error was against the upstate nine. Kautskys scored their three i r n nS the n ih h itrf thi f rd ?i ld Ft - Wayne scored in the third, fourth and eighth. Next Sunday the Kautskys will play at home meeting the fast Hamilton <O.l team of Ulf a . n u' oh L° League at Pennsy park. 7 b f. Kautskys have a large following in Indianapolis and a big crowd is expected to see the battle with the Buckeye club. Drexel Cubs are strengthening their lineup for the remainder of the* season ftree e t rS r y o 'lls report at Raymond street and Lyndhurst drive diamond ay aV2p nd m Frlday at 6 P ' m ' and mWfo WiM? Sunday. oo For so™ e ind rUe HB ' Walton - R - R ■ L ClayS Ostemyer of Indianapolis Braves is asked to call Ri. 3533. mit?n u Brown Juniors defeated St. Philips in the opening game of the American Legion city junior tournament Saturday behind the steady pitching of Miller who allowed six hits and struck out four batsmen. Brown Juniors made two errors which contributed to the Saints scoring, but the hitting of Milton, Carver. Stevenson and Greely. who turned intwo trip es, I ,ree doubles and a homer, was too much | for SchmolL who pitched for the Saints. I Brown Juniors wil meet Bruce Robison in I 8 second round game Saturday at RiverI k„ N °V 2 a l 1P- m. Players are asked 1 Lm b at 12:30 Practice j usual b place| d Wednesda V at 3:30 at the Forty-sixth Street Merchants desire gam* f , or 1 and 15 Ca >l Hu. 6037 or write Jack Rich 4421 Ralston avenue. Merchants have a diamond permit and will practice Friday at 3 p. m. it fnd’ayapolis Bulldogs will meet Smith's valley Sunday and play a reiurn engagement with Mars Hill today. Bulldogs have j °P en dates in July and August. State teams write Forest Henderson. 223 North Rural street. Plavers meet for Sunday's game at Indianola park at 1 ;i. m . i ~o ' H a ra Sans defeated New Ross Sunday 10 to 6. for their fifth consecutive win, I Sans trailed until the eighth, when they | rallied for two runs and added three more :in the ninth. Ross starred at bat for the j winners with a homer, triple and single I which accounted for seven runs. Oliver Sans pitcher, was off to a poor start! but steadied to allow only six hits and ; strike out nine. : Eureka A. C. won a hard fought, fiveinning game from Avon 5 to 2. The pitching of Earl Patterson and catching of Earl Marone featured. Gullev. Wolf Waite. Roessler and Swisher also starred! j Eurekas will play Franklin Battery team at Franklin. Sunday. Team will practice at Garfield 3 at 2:30 Thursday. Eslinger held Vagabonds to five hits as Mars Hill easily triumphed. 19 to 1. ELGIN RACE REVIVED 600-Mile Road Speed Event to Be Stayed Aliy. 24-25. By Timet Special ELGIN. 111., July 4.—With three hundred miles carded for each day, ; the famous Elgin road race, discontinued after 1920, will be renewed Aug. 24-25. Barney Oldfield, prominent veteran pilot, approved the ight-mile course for the A. A A. contest board Monday. Many well-known drivers are expected to compete. PURVIS MEETS PHAGAX Jackie Purvis, local welterweight boxer, will tackle Johnny Phagan in an eight-round main event at Northwest stadium in Chicago Wednesday night. AL BROWN KEEPS TITLE MANCHESTER, England. July 4. —Panama A1 Brown, world's bantam title claimant, outpointed Johnny King, British champion, in a fifteen-round title tussle.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1933

McGraw and Mack Renew Old Diamond Rivalry

Baseball’s “old guard” makes another stand at Chicago Thursday when John McGraw and Connie Mack pilot rival “all-star” teams from the National and American leagues in the “Game of a Century.” McGraw, who "master-minded” for the New York Giants many years before stepping down in 1932, will be at the helm of the National League club, and Connie Mack, who has been running the Philadelphia Athletics just as many years, will be on the American League bench. Stars of the two loops,

Giants Six Games on Top in N. L.; Yankees, Nats Continue Struggle

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 4.—Baseball’s tradition, that the league-leading clubs on Independence day will win the pennants, may be borne out this season in the National League, where the New' York Giants have a firstplace advantage of six full games, but the American flag race still is a red hot battle between Washington and Ne\v York. After wanning eighteen out of their last ffwenty contests, the Sen-

Max Baer to Co-Star With Joan Crawford in Movie

By United Brest NEW YORK, July 4.—Maxie Baer, the handsome Livermore larruper. today issued a declaration of independence of Heavyweight Champion Primo Camera, and he had a brand new movie contract to back up his manifesto. “I’d like to fight Camera,” Baer said, “because I know I’d beat him and take the title. But, as far as money is concerned, I don’t care if Camera ever gives me a fight.

22 Turf Stars Race Against Equipoise in Chicago Event

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY' United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. July 4.—This was the day for Equipoise and Gallant Sir, champions of the east and west, respectively, to race it out in the SIO,OOO Stars and Stripes handicap at Arlington park. These two great race horses and twenty-one others were named overnight for the mile and an eighth race, feature of the holiday program at Chicago's fashionable north side course. By post time the field probably will be reduced to sixteen or less by scratches. Clear, cool weather and a fast track were in prospect for Stars and Stripes day, and a crowd of nearly 30,000 was anticipated for the longawaited Equipoise-Gallant Sir duel. C. V. Whitney’s eastern champion, Equipoise, was a 7 to 5 favorite in the morning line. Mystery surrounding the condition of Gallant Sir caused the Norman W. Church entry of Gallant Sir and Plucky Play, once conqueror of Equipoise, to be held at 3 to 1. Out for a workout in a threequarter mile race last Saturday at Arlington, Gallant Sir was in close quarters and badly bumped. He came out with cuts and scratches on his leg, and rumors were circulated today that the winner of the Aqua Caliente handicap last March in the track record time of 2:02 3-5 had not responded to treatment. Two veterinarians attended Gallant Sir Monday and early today in an effort to get the big horse from the far west ready for his important race, but doubt was still exnressed in some quarters today that Church's star would go to the post. If Gp’lant Si* - is scratched some of the edge will be taken off the Star and StriDes. But it will be a horse race just the same. There's more than one horse in the biff field which has the speed and stamina to outrun Equipoise, with the heavy impost of 136 pounds, if the champion is the least bit sulky. Tred Avon, the little filly, might do it. She did it once before. Head Play, in at 110 pounds, looms dan-| gerous on his Preakness victory and nose defeat i’l the Kentucky Derby. Plucky Play, sometimes called

selected by fans’ ballot, and the two managers, will be in the lineups for the World’s Fair special game. Mack and McGraw have met three times before, with the Philadelphia veteran holding a two-to-one edge. McGraw’s Giants beat Mack's “White Elephants” in the first world series in 1905, but Connie got revenge in 1911 and took the edge in the 1913 title playoff. Tbejr meeting Thursday at Comiskey park, after a twenty-year lapse, should have enough color to fill a book.

ators are only half a game ahead of the Yanks, who slid from a sixgame lead to second place during a long road trip on which lost 13 and won only 14 games. Starting with a double-header against the Senators today, the Yanks will be at home until July 23, and they may change the top-rank status considerably before then because they’re a strong home team. They w r on twenty-five games at the stadium this season, and lost only five.

“You see this contract? Well, I’m getting more dough for making that one picture than I got for knocking out Schmeling. And if I make good there'll be other pictures to follow at higher pay. Besides, we’ve got a lot of other offers.” Baer will start working on the picture at Hollywood about July 24. He is expected to be co-starred with Joan Crawford in a story of the ring.

“Lucky Play” by the long-shot boys, holds a decision over Equipoise in the Arlington handicap last year. Indian Runner has been racing in brilliant form and figures to be in the money. Springsteel, Sidney Grant, Big Brand and Mr. Sponge are dangerous dark horses in a field as big and unwieldy as the Star and Stripes promises to be. Equipoise has raced three times this year, and hasn't been beaten. Sonny Workman was to ride him today.

Douthit Ends Baseball Days Bp Timex Special KANSAS CITY. July 4.—Taylor , Douthit is through with baseball. The former St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago National League fly chaser has refused to join the Kansas City Blues of the American Association after being sent here by j the Cubs in a deal for Jim Mosolf. Douthit informed K. C. officials he would retire from the diamond and return to his insurance business in California. CARNERA REMAINS HERE NEW YORK. July 4 —Primo Carnera has changed his mind about sailing for Italy Saturday, and will remain here to capitalize on his newly won world's heavyweight ring crown. He will appear in vaudeville and then swing through a barnstorming tour on his way to Halloywood for a movie appearance. TENNIS STARS IN ACTION Second round tussles were carded in the Fall Creek tennis tournament, with the title favorites—Gene Dem- ( mary, Tom Wilson, Vincent Meunier and Dan Morgan—getting into action after drawing first round byes, i Only one upset was registered in Monday’s efirst round tussles, Jim McClure bowing to Dick Lutz in a junior match, 10-8, 6-4*

PAGE 8

New York’s pitching weakness, which developed on the road, is expected to be cured by the Bronx air. In twenty-seven games on the last trip, only five were finished by Yankee flingers, and one of them was a six-inning contest. Meanwhile the Senators have been getting excellent pitching and the best hitting in the majors. Paradoxically, the Yanks who were supposed to have one of the strongest mound staffs, slumped because of weak pitching, while the New York Giants, whose mound squad was rated one of the weakest, burned up the National League with their throwing. At the season's fialf-way mark, Bill Terry’s outfit stands as the most improved club in the majors because of their pitching. The Polo Grounds aggregation, which sank to a sixth-place tie with St. Louis last year, was the poorest Giant club since the Andy Friedmann regime in the early 1900’s, with the possible exception of John McGraw’s tail-end team of 1915. That’s how much the Giants have improved. The Giants extended their lead to six games over the Cardinals Monday by beating Boston, 5 to 2, while St. Louis and all other National clubs were idle. Hal Schumacher held the Braves to seven hits while his mates collected ten off Fallenstein, Zachery and Brown. The Braves combined an error, triple and single in the ninth for two tallies, preventing Schumacher from getting another shutout. The Giants already have turned in thirteen shutouts this year. Cleveland wrested fourth place in the American League from Chicago by trouncing the White Sox, 5 to 2, behind Oral Hildebrand’s four-hit pitching. He registered his eleventh victory of the season. The Indians collected six safeties off Durham and Kimsey and were aided by four Chisox errors. An error by Hale in the ninth inning prevented Hildebrand from scoring his seventh shutout of the season. Detroit beat St. Louis, 8 to 5, after hammering Coffman, McDonald and Stiles for seventeen hits, while Firpo Marberry held the Browns to six The Tigers rallied for four runs in the sixth, Ervin Fox driving in two of them with a triple. He also contributed a home run in the eighth, and he.. Owen and Gehringer each hit safely three times to lead the Tigers’ attack.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Player—Club. g. AB. R. h. Pet Klein, Phillies .... 72 292 50 no i-i Simmons White Sox 71 294 56 109 '371 Cronin. Senators.... 71 288 51 ins 'ink Foxx. Athletics 68 256 59 97 '2K Hodapp, Rea Sdx... 65 24 2 $ 03 363 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics... 24 Klein. Phillies lfi SSu. VS®;;: 1’ B "" r AUTO POLO TEAMS~ MIX The second contest of a threegame series between the American and Canadian auto polo teams was to take place at 5:30 this afternoon at Riverside amusement park ”"he first game, played Sunday afternoon resulted in a 5 to 4 triumph for the Americans. The final game of the senes will be staged at Riverside next Sunday. P. G. A. MEET~PLANNED By Times Special CHICAGO, July 4.—The National Professional Golfers’ Association annual title tournament psobably will be held at Blue Mound Country Club, Milwaukee, late in August or early in September, it was announced today by Albert Gates, P G, A. head-

Defends Cycle Crown MOTORCYCLE races were on the program today at Walnut Gardens, with A. M. A. championships at stake. Rody Rosenberg. local amateur rider, who captured midwest championship honors last year with eighteen victories in nineteen races, was the favorite in today's speed events over the halt-

Tribe and liens Stage Holiday Bargain Card Twin Bill This Afternoon Will Close Indians Action at Stadium Untit July 28: Tight Contest Monday Night Is Annexed by Toledo. BY EDDIE ASH Time# Sport# Editor With the Toledo Mud Hens sniffing at their heels, the Indians of Red Killefer were to battle she Maumee boys in a double-header at Perry stadium this afternoon, and the bargain holiday attraction will wind up local A. A. entertainment until July 28. The Tribesmen were in fourth place this morning, but barely held an edge over the Hens, who made it two in a row under the lights Monday night, 4 to 3. One year ago today the Hoosiers were out in front in the pennant race and the fans will recall that on July 5 they were knocked out of the lead and never regained it. It was a July 4 twin bill that put the skids under the Indians in 1932.

The home pastimers hope to get back in stride today and give the fans something to remember them by before they pack their luggage and hit the western trail, opening at Kansas City Thursday. The first tilt this afternoon was carded at 2 o’clock and the teams will battle ’till sundown, if compelled to work overtime. The 6 o’clock baseball law is not in effect on week-days. The Indians will be idle Wednesday and will use the vacation in traveling to Kawtown. Hits Are Scarce It was an interesting mound struggle at the stadium Monday with Pete Daglia opposing Ralph Winegarner, the former allowing six hits and the latter five. However, the Hen hurler enjoyed the better of the breaks in the late innings and it was in the eighth that Toledo put over the winning rim and it was on base by a base on balls. Reis, first up in the eighth, drew a pass, Doljak sacrificed and West belted a double to left, scoring Reis. Daglia then fanned both Trosky and Detore, but the damage had been committed. The Indians were retired in order in the last three stanzas as Winegarner tightened and received snappy support. Even Game in Fifth The Tribesmen got away to a one-run lead in the second on Cooney's double and a single by Daglia, but the game count was evened in the third by the Hens and the contest settled down to a see-saw affair. In the fourth the visitors scored twice and the Indians got one in the same round and another in the fifth to tie the conflict at three and three. Failure to rally for more than one marker anywhere along the line proved fatal to home chances. Opportunities to "get going” in a big way faced the locals in at least five innings, but the batting power wasn't there and the Hen’s uncorked just enough in the eighth to annex the decision. BABY JOE GANS WINS By Times Special RENSSELAER, N. Y„ July 4. Baby Joe Gans, California junior welter, decisioned Tony Dominguez. Cuba, in ten rounds here Monday.

Zaharias Tackles McMullen, Londos Takes On Steinborn

George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, the 240-pound rough Colorado grappler who defeated Paul Harper here a week ago, will clash with Jim McMilien in the semi-windup on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card Mon-

day night at Sports arena where Jim Londos and Milo Steinborn collide in the feature tussle which has been sanctioned as a world’s champions h i p affair. In signing McMillen, the former Illinois university grid star, to oppose Zaharias, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter says he is doing

[. ifcl

McMillen

so on request of some of the mat fans who “ don’t like Zaharias” and want to see him defeated. McMillen is a topnotcher of wide reputation

♦ Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Tost. Pet. Columbus 45 27 .625 Minneapolis 41 35 .539 St. Paul 41 36 .532 INDIANAPOLIS 33 34 .514 Toledo 39 37 .513 Milwaukee 33 39 .458 Louisville 34 42 .447 Kansas City 39 49 .380 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. ' W. L. Pet. Washingn 45 25 .643 Chicago... 34 37 .479 New York 45 26 634 Detroit ... 34 38 .472 Phila 36 34 .514 Boston. . . 29 41 414 Cleveland 36 38 .487 St Louis 28 48 .368 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 44 25 .638 Boston ... 35 38 479 St. Louis 39 32 .542 Brooklyn. 33 36 473 Pittsb’rgh 37 34 .521 Cincinnati 32 41 .438 Chicago.. 37 37 500 Phila ... 29 43 .403 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Double-headers.) Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Double-headers.) Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE (All Double-headers.) St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. • New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul 001 020 000— 3 10 1 Minneapolis 131 000 31x— 918 2 Harris*. Newkirk. Garland and Fenner; Petty and Glenn. Milwaukee 000 100 OOO— 15 4 Kansas City 100 102 OOx— 4 1C 0 Caldwell and Young; Shores and Brenzel. Columbus and Louisville; not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 010 031 000— 5 10 1 Boston 000 000 002— 2 7 1 Schumacher and Mancuso; Pallenstin. Zachary. R. Brown and Hogan. Spohrer. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; ptfcyed previously. * other games aoboduis'L

fJpT'' j HR* 1 J

Vines Given Rich Offer By T'nitcd Press NEW YORK, July 4.—Ellsworth Vines is “very' interested” in an offer to manage a chain of sporting goods stores at a salary of SIO,OOO a year, he cabled Henry Modell o{ New York, who made him the offer, today. In his reply to Modell’s offer, the United States champion, who is now engaged in defending his Wimbledon title at London, cabled: “Very interested, but can not accept without talking matter over personally stop arrive New YorU Aug. 8.” Modell said he would give Vines a five-year contract.

Hens Repeat Monday

TOLEDO AB R H O A 0 Montague, ss ....... 4 o 1 l 6 Q Reis. 3b 1 1 0 0 3 0 Doljak. cf 3 0 0 5 0 0 West. If 4 0 1 0 0 0| Trosky, lb 4 1 1 11 1 Oi Detore 2b 2 1 0 3 4 0 Powers, rs 4 1 1 o 0 0 Healey, c 3 o 2 6 1 2 Winegarner, p 4 0 0 1 1 O Totals 29 4 6 27 15 2 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne, If 5 0 0 2 0 0 Lee. ss 2 1 1 33 0 Callaghan, rs 4 0 0 1 1 1 Sigafoos, 2b 3 0 0 6 4 0 Bedore, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Cooney, cf 3 2 1 1 0 O Riddle, c 4 0 0 6 2 0 White, 3b 1 0 1 1 1 0 Angley 1 o 0 0 0 ff Daglia, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals .30 3 5 27 14 1 Angley batted for White in ninth. Toledo 001 200 010— 4 Indianapolis 010 110 000— 3 Runs batted in—Daglia (2). Montague, Healey, Winegarner. Bedore. West. Twobase hits—Cooney. White. West. Sacrifice —Doljak. Double plays—Montague to Detore to Trosky: Lee to Sigafoos to Bedore. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7: Toledo. 5. Base on balls—Off Daglia. 5: off Winegarner. 7. Struck out —By Daglia. 5: by Winegarner. 3. Hit by pitcher—By Daglia, i Healey l. Wild pitch—Winegarner 2. Umpires-Goetz and McLaughlin. Time—--2:01.

and Carter figures the match will prove a “natural.” Big Jim has gone undefeated in six local bouts and holds triumphs over both Dr. Ralph Wilson and Joe Savoldi, defeating Savoldi twice last March. Milo Steinborn, German “strong man” who scales 225 and has gained wide press notice because of his “bear hug” hold, should give Londos a real tussle. Five of Steinborn's last twelve mat victories have been as a result of the “bear hug.” He defeated Archie Rauta, Finland, at Sports arena a week ago, Rauta collapsing in the ring.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB. H. Pet. Sigafoos, if 301 119 .395 Wingard, if ... 260 80 .308 Cooney, p-of 193 58 .30L Bedore, if 204 61 .299 Chapman, of ~ 223 62 .278 Callaghan, of 232 64 .278 Riddle, c 147 40 .273 Larne, oi 58 15 .253 White, if 211 53 .251 Angley, c 140 35 .250 Lee, if 186 44 .237

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 000 002— 2 4 4 Cleveland 110 030 OOx— 5 6 1 Durham. Kimsey and Grube; Hildebrand and Pytlak. Detroit 011 004 020— 8 17 1 St. Louis 100 002 200— 5 6 0 Marberry and Hayworth: Coffman. McDonald, Stiles and Shea, Ruel. Only two games scheduled. CYCLE~RACES OrTCARD Five Events on Program at Bloomington Track Sunday. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 4. Mid-west championship motorcycle races will be held on the Bloomington motor speedway next Sunday with leading riders competing. Five events, one special match race, a five lap event, a ten lap race, a handicap race and the grand final, which will be twenty laps, are carded. The track has been reconditioned. OGDEN DRAWS RELEASE ROCHESTER, July 4.—Jack Ogden, veteran pitcher, was handed his unconditional release by Rochester of the International League Monday. He formerly pi*ched for St. Louis Browns and Washington.

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