Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1933 — Page 7

By Joe Williams President Roosevelt May Help Sports a b n Both Pros and Amateurs Have Suffered non Maybe He Can Produce Some New Stars

£

■jyrEW YORK, July 1-",.—On the theory that he is an agile shortstop and covers a lot of territory, the boys in sports figure that sooner or later President Franklin D. Roosevelt must get around to their rackets in his program of national recovery. The farmers the orrhidacpous ladies and the lap dog breeders arent the only one who have been withered by the great blight. All down the line the business of sports has suffered Football slumped 30 pier cent last fall, a world heavyweight championship failed to draw as much as $150.000 this year. Babe Ruth's earning capacity melted from $75,000 to $52,000 in one semester. These are typical examples. In the hot-cha-cha days, when everything wa jj ;;t six for one, the man who won the open golf championship of America -didn't miss grabbing himself $75,000 in exhibitions and such. Last year Gene Sara/en, holding both the American and the British open, grossed less than $25,000. The customers used to splinter the doors of Madison Square Garden to see a couple of suetv hooligans play catch with each other as wiestlen., responding with amiable tolerance to the mirthful mockeries in the ring, but now as Jack Curley moans, they wouldn't come out to see Pecora and Morgan in a finish match with midgets thrown in. a an ann nrUE prG'tssionalized amateur sports have also been practically reduced I to insolvency. In some fields, the situation has become so acute the athletes have either turned professional forthright or gone to work, this being in either case a distasteful compromise with honesty and self-re-spect. In the south last spring, I noted that very few of the professional amateurs graced the better hotels or the beach clubs as ornamental jfucsK , . .ist lures and publicity fodder. Those who were there were on their ov . cash in hand, or else as hired hands performing odd chores of an undirt.nguished character; behind desks, in dining rooms and in the grill I rot believe the collapse of the Poughkeepsie regatta fits logically into :hi nelancholy recital because if the officials had not been swept awav with the hysteria of panic it never would have been cancelled. About al! you e or need to hold a regatta is a river. And at last reports the river is still thoro serenely undisturbed by world problems or the Fan’-b-i. k c -Pl'kford separation. nan ana BUT still and all. things arp not what they once were in sports, and since sports are nation-wide in practice and the source of no inconsiderable revenue, it would seem only fitting that the President should devote some of his energy and enterprise to their rehabilitation. Os course the most direct, means to this end would be for the President to stick his hand in a high silk hat, preferably one of the vast dimensions affected by Senator Hooey Long, and withdraw therefrom another Jempsev, another Jones, another Tilden. another Man O’War, and just to be safe, a repaint job of Ruth.

\ ankees Gain \ irtual Tie With Nats, Giants Increase N. L. Lead

BY JACK CUDDY 1 nilcd Press Staff Correspondent • FW YORK. July 15.—Smashing forward again with seven straight victories, the world chamnion New j York Yankees today were almost i tipd for first place in the American League with Washington’s slumping i 'Senators, who lost four out of J their last five games. Improved all-around play—pitching, hitting and fielding—accounted [tor the Yanks' latest drive toward I the top, while a let down in hitting was costly to Washington. The Yanks advanced to within four percentage points of Washing-

Xu f HOOTING- ( v- : vj PA R

INDI AN APOLIS ATHLETIC CLUBBERS lvdd a golf tournament at Forest park course in Noblesville Thursday in connection with their annual field day and outing. A little razzle-dazzle, such as has made the Soap Factory Gang of Indiana famous throughout the nation, was interjected because veteran Ed Lennox, who was in charge of the I. A. C. event, is one of the chapter members of the S. F. G. a a a Ed failed to check Clyde Bowers close enough and that individual breered home • winner of low net honors. When a chap who can fire around In VI blows for Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip South Side Press will journey to Avon Sunday to plav Avon Aces All players are asked to Ret. in touch with Manager Lehr at once. Press Club nlavs School 22 todav at Garfield 1. All plavers report at 1:15. Assumption A C. downed Holv Trinity. 6 to 4 Sunday, with C harles Wolfa allowing onlv four hits Assumptions play Holy Cross Sunday at Brookside 2 at 3 p. m. Lux I.aundrv and Flanner-Buchangn will meet, todav in a battle expected to decide the Co-operative League winner. Laundrv bovs are favored Reynolds will be on the mound for Lux with Hazelwood receiving, while Gilligan and Cole will form the Morticians' battery. Indianapolis Railways will reorganize Am mflelrier wanting a tryout is asked to report at 1200 West Washington street at 10 a m. Sundav For games, write Fred Shint’e. 125 North Sheffield avenue. ,T W. Bader Indians will meet Indianapolis Printers Saturday at 230 p m at Brookside No. 1 Wood. Carey. Gale. Henderson. Sides. Unnewehr. Foster, Good, Hellnter, Bottema Grubb. Orvis. Anderson. Benclk and Woodrum notice. Players unable to at end are asked to call Harrison 4491-VV, as* for Bob Forster. Municipal League will meet tonight at the Smith Hasslcr-Sturm sporting goods store All ;eatn managers notice. ks announce they did not schedule a ganve with Carson A C s last Sundav, as announcid bv Carson A. C s Mohawks will tangle with Clavton Sunday at Clavton and all plavers are asked to get in touch with George Harakas Bridgeport Blues will oppose El Amigo nine at Bricgcport Sundy at 2 30 p. m. Crescent ill-Stars will plav West Indianapolis Cibs In a double-header Sundav at W I diamond, starting at 1 p. m Crescents ha'e Julv 30 open and would like to hear from a fast club Thev have won 9 out of 12 nari games this season Write Charles Burnett. 804 West Tenth street. Indianapolis. Indianapolis Cards play at Franklin Sunday aftenoon. Following players report at noon F Reed G Reed Hottenroth. Myers Decker. Dobles. Ostermever, Shaffer. Yohlr, McGregor. Collm. Bettner. S(FT BAM, NOTES School No 2 thumped Beattblossoms. 20 to 3 m a Insure Hour Sof’.ball League contest H vng of V Kent. Wilson, and Donohue eaci of whom had a perfect day at bat fcaured for the winners Tuesdav at J3O t m the school team will cross bats ai Garfield with Granada Theater nine, which is onlv one game behind the leagu leading School No 22 team Prospect A C defeated Mustangs tn a slugfes: Thurrlav morning at Riverside, 20 to to A C was led by Wolf with five hits in six trip, including three home runs snd s triple ’rospeot plass Philies A C Wednesday am would like to book games with fas’, club for Monday and Fndav. Prospect plav: in the 18 'o 20-vear-old class Call Di 2498. ask for Martin. JACK QIINN RELEASED By Timrt S ;>, cal CINOINN/TI. July 15. —Jack Quinn, oldet player in the big leaguer dm his unconditional release from the Cincinnati Reds, Thursday. The 48-yar-old spitball hurler performed fc- thirty years in baseball.

ton Friday by beating St. Louis, 11 to 6. completing a four-game sweep of their series with the Browns. The Senators were blanked by Chicago. New York combined nine of twelve hits off Blaeholder and Gray for bursts of three runs in the first and eight runs in the sixth. Ben Chapman drove in two mates with a homer in the first, and in the sixth, thirteen Yankee batsmen paraded to the plate. Bill Dickey made another Yankee homer with one on base and Gehrig tripled with the bags loaded. Chicago shut out the Senators. 4 to 0, behind Walter Miller's three-

eightcen holes pack a twenty-seven stroke handicap, it is just too tough because not even the low' net of the rerent Columbia Club tournament, which was fifty-eight, could match Bower's and his fifty-five. The razzling and tiie dazzling took place on the eighteenth hole and even a tee shot with a putter that had a length of hose half way in the shaft could not keep Jimmy Hamill from doing a gross 78 for first honors. Bowers was second low gross and Ed Lennox managed to squeeze into third place with an 36. while two players. Jack Welch and J. A McLeod, tied for third honors with 87$. That ended the golf prize winners, but there was fun aplenty. n tt a A dozen foursomes of women golfers took to the links at Indianapolis Country Club Thursday to play in a guest day tournament, planned by Mrs. A. L. Piel, golf committee chairman. Miss Dorothy Ellis stepped out in front of the visitors by two strokes with an 86. with 43 on each nine. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson was second with SS. and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland third with 89. When Mrs. Jaqua went out in 10. things looked pretty good for her to pace the field hut she faltered on the hack nine and took 49 blows. Mrs. Charles Fulton of Anderson was fourth with 92. tt C B First net prize for the guests went to Mrs S. E. Fenstermaker of Highland with 80, because she is a lower handicap plaver than Mrs. Bernard Lehman of Broadmoor, who also had an 80 Mrs. H. M. Bennett of Highland likewise took third althrugh Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville also had an 81. Miss Ruth White did best in the gross division for the I. C. C. girls with an 88. while Mrs. James C Palten and Mrs. E. P Dean each had 96 to tie for second. Mrs. Dudley Oallahue took first net honors with 76. Mrs. James Bingham second with 79 and Mrs. Henry Ridgelv third with 82.

Negro Nines Play Twin Bill Sunday A four-game diamond series opened today with Cole's American Giants battling the Columbus Blue Birds at Perry stadium. A doubleheader is carded for Sunday first game at 2 p. m.. with another single game on Monday. Dizzy Dismuke's Columbus club rates as one of the strongest in the National Negro League. The local Giants won the first half pennant and Manager Dave Malarcher has his club high in the first division now. Former Indianapolis players who will be seen in action with Columbus are Joe Scott, slugging first sacker. Andrews and Brooks. Joe Lillard. Chicago Cardinals pro grid star; Cornelius. Foster and the Powell brother's will handle the Giants’ pitching, while Davis. R. Williams and Byrd will hurl for the Birds. HEAVYWEIGHT MAT EVENTS AT STADIUM A heavyweight mat program will be staged at Perry Stadium next Wednesday night when the Stadium A. C . headed by Dale Miller, matchmaker, presents its first wrestling show of the season under the floodlights. Stove Savage of Chicago, a 220pound giant, will appear in the feature attraction. His opponent has not been signed. Efforts are being made to induce Karol Zbyszko, one of the famous 'Biscuit boys," to come here for the semi-windup. A third tussle to begin at 8:30 o clock, will out the program.

Indianapolis Times Sports

| Tribe Rallies to Take I Nightcap, Loses First ! Hoosiers Retain Slight Lead for Third After Splitting With Saints: Yde Stops Indians in Opener but Munns Fails in Final. By Tim f* Special ST. PAUL, Julv 15.—Indianapolis regained third place in the A A. after losing it temporarily to the Saints, breaking out with a seventeenhit attack and 14 to 7 victory in the nightcap of their double-header with the Apostles here Friday. Some fine pitching by Emil Yde gave the McCann boys a 5 to 2 decision in the first game, the veteran southpaw yielding only six hits to the Hoosiers. When the rivals started action in the third game of the series here today, the Indians held a one-point, margin for third place. The series will be concluded with a double-header Sunday.

Lefty Logan was the loser in the first game, the Saints rallying after the little Hoosier southpaw- had blanked them for five rounds. Starting the sixth inning, the Tribe led 1 to 0 as the result of a walk to Bedore, Riddle s sacrifice, a wild pitch and Logan's long fly in the third. The Saints got two in the sixth on Jeffries’ walk, Radcliff's double, a pass to Paschal and Todt’s single. Two more Apostle markers crossed the rubber in the seventh on Hill’s double and Jeffries’ homer. Bedore ended the Tribe scoring w-ith a homer in the eight after St. Paul had scored again on an error. Jim Turner was off to a poor start for the Killefer club in the second game, but the Hoosier heavy artillery swung into action and routed Red Munns, Saints’ ace, in the fourth inning. St. Paul scored four runs in the first two frames, but the Tribe took the front in the fourth when a walk and five singles accounted fbr five runs. The Tribesmen broke out again for seven runs off Myles Thomas in the seventh inning and added two for good measure in the eighth. Turner weakened and al-

hit pitching. Luke Appling led the Chisox attack with two doubles and two singles in four tries as the Chisox collected ten hits off Alvin Crowder. Philadelphia shaded Cleveland, 3 to 2. after a three-run rally in the eighth when Bing Miller drove in Foxx and Coleman with a homer. Wes Ferrell allowed the As nine hits while Dick Oliver limited the Indians to six. Detroit trounced Boston, 8 to 3, after hammering Pipgras and Welch for thirteen safeties while Tom Bridges limited the Sox to seven. Meanwhile, the New York Giants increased their National League lead to four full games over Chicago by walloping St. Louis, 12 to 7. The Giants combined five hits v two walks and two flies for five runs iQ the fifth off Dizzy Dean and Mooney, and made three runs in the ninth. Bill Terry drove in three runs, and Lefty Clark pitched fine relief ball for his first Giant victory. Brooklyn snapped Chicago's winning streak at eight games straight by beating the Cubs, 5 to 3. Bud Tinning was the losing pitcher. The Dodgers collected eight hits off Tinning, Nelson, Warneke and Henshaw, while the Cubs made twelve off Mungo and Thurston. The Cubs also made three errors. Boston edged out Pittsburgh. 4to 3, when Rabbit Maranville's single drove in the winning run in the tenth, giving Fred Frankhouse victory in a mound duel over Larry French. The Phillies blanked Cincinnati, 6 to 0, hammering Rixey, Frey and Stout for ten hits, while Austin Moore held the Reds to five. The Reds made four errors. Yankee Golfer Plays in Finala By United Pri ss VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 15. Kenny Black of Vancouver and Albert Campbell of Seattle met in‘the finals of the Canadian amateur golf tournament here today. Black won his semi-final match Friday from Harry Givan, University of Washington freshman, 3 up. and Campbell defeated Frank Dolp, Portland. 4 and 3.

City Girls in Swim Event Two Indianapolis girl swimming stars will compete in t-hs women’s senior national A. A. U. championships at New York, starting next Thursday. They are Helen Lee Smith, who recently annexed the world's 300yard medley title over a twentyyard course, competing in the 100 meter and 880-vard free style 220yard backstroke and 300-meter medley, and 12-year-old Joan Fox, who will swim in the medley event. The girls left today. Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS _ . . , .. G AB R H Pet. I Koxx. Athletics 80 297 78 111 374 Simmons White Sox 83 349 61 128 367 K.ein. Phillies 8’ 331 55 121 366 Crcmn Senators 80 320 55 117 .366 Davis. Phillies 75 268 30 95 .355 HOME RUNS Foxx Athletics. . 25 Klein. Phillies... 17 Ruth Yankees . 22 Berger. Braves . 16 Gehrig. ITankees 17 RUNS BATTED IN Simmons Wh. Sox 84 Klein Phillies . 75 Gehrig Yankees. 79 Croa;n. Senators. 71 Foxx. Athletics... 77 HITS Sim ons Wh. Sox 128 Klein Phillies . 121 Manush. Senators 127 Appling. Wh. Sx. 120 Fullis. Phillies.. 123 BREDALL JUNIOR CHAMP By Times Special ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 15.—Frank Bredall is the new western junior golf champion. The St. Louis youngster defeated Ji >. Black, also of St. Louis, 2 up, in Friday’s title tut.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1933

lowed threp more St. Paul tallies in the two final frames, yielding 'hirteen hits all told. Callaghan and Bedore were the Tribe batting heroes, each getting four hits in seven trips. Bedore’s collection included a homer and triple. Saints, Tribe Divide (First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavbe, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lee. ss 4 0 2 2 4 0 Chapman, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sieafoos. 2b 4 0 0 5 2 0 Wingard. lb 3 0 1 7 0 0 Coonev. cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Bedore. 3b 2 2 1 0 1 0 Riddle, c 2 0 0 5 0 0 Loean. and . 2 0 0 0 4 1 Callaghan 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 6 24 11 1 Callaghan batted for Logan in ninth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Hill, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 3 2 1 3 5 0 Radcliff rs 3 1 2 1 0 0 Paschal. If 3 0 1 1 1 0 Todt. lb 3 1 2 12 0 0 Hopkins. 3b 2 0 0 1 3 0 Beck, ss 4 0 1 3 5 0 Giuliani, c 4 0 0 4 0 0 Yde. p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 30 5 10 27 17 0 Indianapolis 001 000 010—2 St. Paul 000 002 2lx—s Runs batted in—Bedore. Logan. Jeffries 121. Radcliff. Todt. Two-base hits —Hill. Radcliff. Home runs—Jeffries, Bedore. Sacrifices —Hill. Hopkins, Riddle. Left on base —Indianapolis. 2: St. Paul. 8. Base on balls—Off Logan. 4; off Yde. 1. Hit by pitcher—By Logan (Radcliff 1. Struck out—By Logan. 3; bv Yde. 3. Wild pitch Yde. Double plays—Lee to Sigafoos to Wingard: Hopkins to Jeffries to Todt; Jeffries to Beck to Todt. Umpires—Clayton and Dunn. Time—l:27. (Second Game! INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne, If 6 2 2 2 0 0 Lee. ss 5 0 1 33 0 Callaghan, rs 6 1 3 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 5 0 2 0 3 0 Wingard, lb 4 2 1 11 0 0 Coonev, cf -4 3 1 9 0 0 Bedore. 3b 5 33 1 4 0 Anglev. c 4 1 3 0 0 0 Turner, p 5 2 1 0 3 0 Totals 44 14 17 27 13 0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Hill, cf 5 1 0 4 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 5 1 1 0 5 2 Radcliff. rs 4 2 2 2 0 0 Paschal, If 5 2 3 2 1 0 Fenner, c 5 1 2 6 0 0 Todt. lb 4 0 3 9 1 0 Hopkins, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Beck, ss 4 0 0 3 2 0 Munns, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas, p ~..3 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 40 7 13 27 12 2 Indianapolis 000 500 720—14 St. Paul 220 000 012— 7 Runs batted in—Bedore (2L Anglev (3). Layne (3i, Callaghan (3), Sigafoos. 'Wingard. Fenner, Todt, Jeffries (2i, Thomas, Paschal i2(. Sacrifice—Sigafoos. Left on base—lndianapolis, 10; St. Paul, 9 Twobase hits—Munns. Layne. Radcliff. Threebase hit—Bedore. Home runs—Jeffries, Paschal. Double play—.Jeffries to Beck to Todt.. Base on balls—Off Munns, 3; off Thomas, 3; off Turner, 2. Hit by pitcher —B.v Turner 'Hopkin.i*. Struck out—By Munns. 3: by Thomas. 1. Hits—Off Munns 7 in 2 2-3 innings: off Thomas. 10 in 5 1-3 irnigs. Losing pitcher—Munns. Umpires —Donnelly and Clayton. Time—2:ol.

Two Swim Marks Fa 11 in Me e t By United Press CHICAGO, July 15.—Amateur aquatic stars met again today in three events on the national A. A. U. championship card at the world's fair. Featuring today's program was the 440-yard free style race. Ralph Flanagan, 15-year-old Miami (Fla.) swimmer, who Friday set anew record in the mile, was a favorite. In the 220-yard backstroke, another race on today’s program. little Dannie Zehr, 17, of Ft. Wayne. Ind., national backstroke champion, was the outstanding contender. Two records fell Friday. In addition to Flanagan’s new mark of 21:12.1 in the mile, Leonard Spence of the New York A. C. set a record of 6:08.8 in the 440-yard breast stroke, breaking his former record of 6:12:6. The former record in the mile was 21:27.

' ■^jji"" r /a@4 — z

'Boo!* Walt Too Tough for Nats

WAO|R> jjiwa JtoJ) AILLER^. Tt SEtJficfcW a r' ■■ r* *M; i id Y : ,. a So* ! (save mim another , } \ CMAHCe Mt> MB MAS/ V* j / / / BraM PdisoMToThe 7 ~ /; >/ LEAGUE-LEADING <• j wv Z*/’ SENATORS all f. SUMMER.’ f ' If it turns out that Washington loses the American League pennant by a game or two, Joe Cronin will not thank the Chicago White Sox for bringing back Walter Miller. Washington happens to be about the only team in the American League that Miller, who was turned loose by Indianapolis last year, can beat. The aged southpaw has licked the Nats three times this season, shutting them out tw-ice, but other teams find him easy to hit. After beating them 9 to 3 in the series opener. Miller came back with two days rest and blanked the Senators Friday, 4 to 0, with three hits. He pitched six and two-thirds innings without a hit. A few weeks ago, Miller let Washington down with one single.

W ilson, Bossong to Play for City-Tennis Crown Sunday

Tommy Wilson, pretourney title favorite and runner-up last year, will battle Earl Bossong, Cincinnati ace, in the championship fray of the Indianapolis tennis tourney at Hawthorn courts Sunday. Johnny Hennessey, former local Davis cup star, also will appear in an exhibition tilt at the same courts. Bossong ousted Gene Demmary, Butler ace, 9-11, 7-5, 6 1, 6-1 in Friday's semi-finals while Wilson Schumacher Hurts Heel By Times Special ST. LOUIS, July 15.—8i1l Terry, the busy player-manager who is trying to keep his New York Giants on top the National League heap, has anew worry today.

Hal Schumacher, the sensational youngster who started the Giants back on the winn ning trail by blanking St. Louis Wednesday, is reported barely able to walk. He was injured in the seventh inning of Wednesday’s game when, in running to first to cover a bunt, he landed heavily on his right heel He finished out the

Schumacher

game, allowing only six hits despite the pain. Schumacher leads the league in shutouts with six and is the lowest in earned run average. His loss now would weaken greatly New York's pennant hopes.

PAGE 7

rapped George Horst, 7-5, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Ralph Brafford and Jce Stubbs I gained the finals in men s doubles, defeated Paul Crabb and Jake | Rhodehammel. They meet the win- | ner of the Demmary-Horst and ! Frank Dale-Harold Justus match ; Sunday afternoon. Jap Powell battles Norman Von Burg in the boys’ singles finals today. Powell beat Carl Bohn Friday and Von Burg upset Carl Shade. Muriel Adams, title favorite, opposed Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson Stout for the women’s crown today after beating Annette Aiken, 6-0, 6-2, Friday while Mrs. Stout dropped Eleanor Lauck. Bob Morgan is the city junior singles champion, defeating Don Mellett Friday, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3, 0-6, 6-4 in the only finals match played. British in Cup Lead WIMBLEDON, England, July 15. —England gained a 2 to 1 lead in the European zone final Davis cup tie with Australia Friday when the veteran British doubles combination of Frederick Perry and George Hughes defeated Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull, 7-5, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. The, rivals broke even in Thursday’s opening singles play, the brilliant Jack Crawford beating H. W. (Bunny) Austin, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3, while Vivian McGrath lost to Perry, 6-2. 6-4, 6-2. Australia needs victories in both singles matches today to earn the right to meet the United States in Paris next week, the winner of this event to challenge France for the cup. Crawford plays Perry and McGrath opposes Austin today.

Bing’s Homer Wins BINCt MILLER has seen better days as a diamond pastimer, but he's the hero of the Philadelphia Athletics today. Returned to active duty, veteran Bing hammered out a homer with two on in the eighth Friday to beat Cleveland, 3 to 2.

Khayyam, Gold Basis Favorites in Classic BV GEORGE KIRKSEY Vrited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. July 15.—The best 3-year-old thoroughbreds in America awaited today the start of the $35,000 added Arlington classic, climax of the racing season in the west. Fifteen colts and three fillies were named overnight for the mile and a quarter race which is likely to determine the turf 3-vear-old title for 1933. Four or five of the overnight entries were considered doubtful starters and the field may be reduced to thirteen or fourteen by post time. The largest crowd to see a horse race in the west this year moved to Arlington Park today for the fifth renewal of the event. Arlington officials expected to handle a crowd of over 30.000 and mutuel wagers of more than $600,000. The classic favorite promised to be either the Catawba stables’ Mr. Khayyam, winner of the American Derby. Wood Memorial and Chesapeake stakes, or Morton L. Schwartz’ Gold Basis, Latonia Derby winner who has ttuned in the most impressive workouts of the week at Ailington. Each was held at 4-1 in the morning line.

The doubtful condition of Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Head Play, Preakness winner and beaten by a neck in | the Kentucky Derby prevents the | year s “hard luck horse’’ from being j accorded equal rating. Head Play has been nursing a bruised foot, but trainer Tommy Hayes insisted 'Friday night that the colt would go to the post. Sarada Is Hot Tip The hottest tip was F. A. Griffith's Sarada, who ran away from a I field of classic eligibles in an over- | weight allowance race on Wednesi day. Sarada ran a mile and a furlong ! in 1:49 4-5, only two-fifth of a second slower than the track record held jointly by Sun Beau, world's i biggest money winner, and Blue ; Larkspur. Sarada was 8-1 in the morning line. The east seemed to have the race i as good as won with only six westI ern horses named to start. Colonel |E. R. Bradley's good filly. Barn | Swallow, Kentucky Oaks winner, seemed to be the west’s outstanding | contender, provided Head Play is j scratched. The other western rep- | resentatives were Silent Shot. Tech- ! nique, Red Roamer and Charley O, | all long shots. Garner Touts Golden Way In addition to Mr. Khayyam. Gold Basis and Sarada, the other highly regarded contenders included C. V. Whitney's The Darb, Withers mile winner: the Glen Riddle Farm’s War Glory, son of Man O'War; : Joseph E. Widener’s Golden Way, j and Lee Rosenberg's Kerry Patch, I long shot Belmont Futurity winner | last year. Mack Garner, who has been riding for twenty years and has won as | many big stake races as any jockey, | has tipped his friends to get on his | mount, Golden Way, which he rode | to second place in the Withers mile. ♦ Calendar ♦ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Columbus ... so 33 602 Minneapolis 49 40 '551 INDIANAPOLIS 44 41 518 St. Paul 47 44 .317 Toledo 44 45 .494 Louisville 42 45 409 Milwaukee 37 46 Kansas City 36 55 .396 AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ . W. L. Pet..: W. L. Pet. ! Wash.. 51 29 .638: Detroit. . 40 44 .476 I N York 52 30 .634 Clevel . , 39 46 459 Phfia . . 42 40 ,512jBoston. . 34 47 .420 Chicago. 42 41 .50613 t. Louis 32 55 .368 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pci..: \y. L. Pet N York 47 32 .595;805t0n. . 42 41 .505 ~ h ' ca K° 46 39 .541 Brklvn . 36 43 .456 Pitts. . 43 38 .531 Phila.. . . 35 46 .432 at. Louis 43 39 .524iCincin.. . 35 49 .417 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas Citv. AMERICAN LEAGUE I Chicago at New York, j Cleveland at Boston. . | St. Louis at Washington (two gamesi. : Detroit at Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklvn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten innings) I 5?/'°" v 100 011 000 1— 4 11 0 Pittsburgh 000 020 100 0— 3 9 3 Frankhouse and Hogan, Hargrave' French and Grace. Philadelphia 210 100 101— 6 10 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 5 4 Rhem. A. Moore and Davis; Rixey. FretStout and Manion. Homslev. Brooklvn 001 120 010— 5 8 1 i Chicago 000 000 300— 312 3 , Mungo. Thurston and Lopez. Outen' Tinning. Nelson. Warneke. Henshaw and Hartnett. | New York 202 050 003-12 15 1 ;St Louis 011 300 002— 7 16 3 i Fitzsimmons. Clark. Bell and Mancuso- ; Dean, Mooney, vl Johnson and O Farrell. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) ! Louisville 001 100 000 I Minneapolis 030 101 30x— 8 7 3 Hatter and Thompson; Benton and Hen- • line. 1 Second Gamei ' Louisville 010 011 010— 4 12 1 | Minneapolis 000 200 000— 2 6 0 Weinert and Erickson: Vandenberg Murj ray. Tauscher and Glenn. Toledo 100 010 000— 2 11 2 Kansas Citv .. 020 210 Oix— 6 9 1 1 T Lee. Twogood and Retber. Mails and Gaston. Columbus at Milwaukee, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 103 102 100— 813 0 | Boston 120 000 000— 3 7 1 Bridges and Hayworth. Pipgras. Welch and R. Ferrell. St. Louis 030 020 *ool 8 8 0 j New York 300 008 OOx—ll 12 2 I Blaeholder. Grav and Shea; Van Atta. W. Brown and Diekev. Cleveland 001 001 000— 2 6 0 Philadelphia . 000 000 03x— 3 9 0 i W. Ferrell and Pytlak: Oliver and Cochrane. Chicago 000 102 010— 4 10 0 ! Washington 000 000 000— 0 3 0 1 W Miller and Berry; Crowder and Sewell. PROTEST CHADD CHOICE Anderson Cage Squad, Parents Ask Return of Case. By United Press ANDERSON, Ind., July 15.—Proj test against the signing of Archie j Chadd as Anderson high school | basketball coach has been voiced by a group of parents and members of the school basketball squad. Appearing before the city board of education, the protestors were said to have threatened another school strike next fall if Everett Case is not recalled. Petitions asking Case's re-employment wore presented prior to the signing vi Chadd Thursday on a three-year ci utract. *

Bp- Fs-T Jg| ■

Race Entries Saturday

AT ARLINGTON First Race iallowances; 2-vcar-olds: "five and one-half furlongsi American Red, 110; Hoptoit, 107: Wise Daughter, 116. Identify. 107, Dark Devil. 107, Sun Tempest, 114; Full Tut. 110. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongs> —Euxine. 102; Burning Up, 112; Whizz James. 112, Monk'J i irsi, 197; Pancho Lopez, 112; Espinaca, 107; Miss Tulsa. 110; Rubio. 112. Third Race iclaiming; 3-year-olds; seven furlongsi Lerack. 102. Votan, 112. Gertrude L. 94; Morsun. 116; Annan, 113; Speedv Charlie. 105: King lPn 111; Blitmore. 104. Prose and Poetr?. 105. Fiddler. 113; Concisus, 99: Eskimo. 113; First Regiment. 99; Texas Knight .110. Fourth Race (handicap: 3-vear-olds: six furiongs*—Caterwaul, 109: Rehoboth, 100; Ilndian Runner, 122. Advising Anna, 104, Rush Hour 115, Sundot. 110. Fifth Race (claiming; 3-yeas-olds and up. Hertz course, one milei—Beaxer, 112;' Village Vamp. 110: Rocky News. 110; Marnnon, 115; Yonkel. 105; One Chance, 106: Sixth Race (handicap; added; 3-year-oids; mile and a quarter! —Head Play. 123; la'Gold Basts. 121: Edelweiss. 116. ibtlnlander. 118: Silent Shot 116; Kerry Patch, 121; Barn Swallow, 116; tbtOkapi, 121; Golden Way, 118; Technique, 116; •a (Clarify 118: Sarada. 121; War Glory. 121; Mr. Khayyam, 123; Red Roamer, 118; Charley O. 121; Pompomous, 118. The Darb. 123. iaiM. L. Schwartz entry. (bißrook Meade Stable entry. (b)Brook Meade Stable entry. Seventh Race (allowances; 4-year-olds and up; one milei—Halcyon, 106; Larran aga. 106; Dvak 108: Late Date. 103; Evergord, 106; Jim Dandy, 106; Polydorius, 113; Springslecl, 106. Eighth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and ail eigntm—Potentate, 109; Ttckory Tock 102; Excidto, 104: Damascene 110; White Legs 111: Annimessic, 108; Black Fool, 106, Englewood, 103. Track, fast. AT LATONIA First Race is6oo claiming: 3-vear-olds; mile and sixteenth)—lredell, i 10; Leminstre. 110; Penthouse. 115; Red Cinders, 105; St. Jensund. 105; Martha Lair. iOS; Transfix. 105: Centennial. 110; Miss Adele, 100; Morn s Polly, 105; Fair Haven. 100. Second Race ($600; the Carrollton. 2-vear-old maidens; five and a half furlongs)—Echo Wavover. 115; Broadcaster, 115: Tough Umberia. 115; Why Not. 115; Peggy Gal, 112; Sweet Talk. 112; Judge Leer. 115: Hildas Dream, 112; Breezing Along. 115; War Pledge. 115; Starda, 115; ib) Genipa, 115: Marcella H, 112: fa) Cherokee Gal. 112; Teddy M.. 115; Prince Vic. 115; Bosom Pal. 115; Landover, 115; (b) Vitamin B, 115 (a) Bitter Root, 115. (a) Greentree Stable entry. (b) L. Ferguson entry. Third Race ts6oo; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—My Scoop. Ill; Grimace. 100: Otherwise. 102; Guidess. 95; Auf Wiedersehn. 107; Cayuga, 108: Tangelo, 100; Jack Murphy, 11; Tadcaster, 111; Seda, 111; fmelda. 101; Lunalady, 100; Uncle Matt. Ill: Pana Franka. 95; Camp Boss. 108; Deemster, 113. Fourth Rare ($600; claiming; 3-year-ola* and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) Contraband. 103: Ridgeview, 109; By Gracious, 107; Edith A.. 106; La Feria. 109. Fifth Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongsi—Chimney Sweep. Ill; Ellice, 108. Panic Blues. 110; Abdel, 11 fi Shepherd, Boy, 105; Thistle Play, 106; Nell Kuhlman. 107; Piumage. 103: Agin court, 116; Dominant Miss, 101. Sixth Race ($2,500 added; (he Cincinnati trophy; 2-year-olds; six furlongsi Silver Sun, 117; New Deal. 122; Ding Bin, 119; Tyrant, 119; ThomasviUe, 112: (D)Sun Bov. 117; laiTrev. 119; Spartan Lad. 115; laiCloud D Or, 117; Captain Henry 112; King Cicero, 117; Sabre Slash, 119; Swiftsport, 119; (b)Crude, 112. (aiAudley Farm entry. (b)W. E Hupp entry. Seventh Race ($600; claiming: 3-year-olds; one and one-sixteenth mkesi—Cresta Run. 105; Popo, 105; Emmaline H . 105; Amillian. 100; Princess Octa, 100; Axtel, 110: Agatha, 105; Bring Back, 105; Whangrloodle. 110: Evidently, 110; Migosh. 112; Red Boot, 110. Eighth Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: one and one-eighth miles)—Bob Dozer. 100; Zahn, 111; Thistle Dee. Ballyhoo. 110; George Webre, 111; Gullv Jumper. Ill; Bourbon Prince. 105; Roxie Weidel, 101; Lugano. 105; Petulant, 101; Tommy. 106; General Campbell. Ill; Stop Gap. Ill: Prince Farthing. 115.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB. H. Pet. Sigafoos, if 367 140 ,33t Brdore. if 263 88 ,327 Cooney, p-of 249 81 .325 Callaghan, of 275 84 .305 Wingard, if 294 89 .303 Chapman, of 2 48 69 .278 Anglev, c 180 50 .278 Lee. if 241 64 .268 Riddle, c 164 43 262 White, if 239 58 .243 Layne, of 127 28 .220 ELLENBERGER IS WINNER Dp Tarr's I.alp Goal Boats Willard in Polo League Fray. A goal late in the last half by De Tarr gave- EUenberger water polo team a victory over Willard at Ellenberger Friday night, 2to 1. The victory puts EUenberger on top the city recreational department league. EUenberger has not lost a game this season and the loss Friday was the first defeat for Willard. EUenberger led, 1 to*o, at half-time.

‘Buy American’ Remember the Banana, when he left his own bunch, HE GOT SKINNED, DOLL OIL CO. Linco Petroleum Products KESSLER ELVD. AND LAFAYETTE ROAD (Rd. 52) “The Corner Prosperity Is Around”

Lowest Rate* a 20 months to pay WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. H^ ,n | Opposite Stutehome H