Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1933 — Page 8

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By Joe Williams Pinch-Hitter Daniel IBooks Over Giants a a a Sixth in Batting, Seventh in Fielding M a 9 Pitching Keeps Them on Top, However

(.lor William* in on vacation. Darin? hi* absence hla column will be written by other members of the sports staff.) BY DANIEL M. DANIEL "VIEW YORK. July 19.—Depressions, periods of prosperity, women's fashions, and baseball phenomena recur in cycles. Insofar as baseball is concerned, this statement is borne out by the standing of the National League, which at this writing shows the Giants in first place, leading the Cubs by three and a half games. Incidentally, Chicago is seven games to the bad in the losing column, and that's the side of the ledger to watch once you pass July 4. The Giants, held up mainly by amazing pitching, are twenty-two karat throwbacks to the White Sox of 1906, who were dubbed the hitless wonders. In this era of home runs and the lively ball, the organization of an adventure such as that on which the New Yorks have embarked is even more noteworthy than was the success of the White Sox of the mauve era of major league competition. It took twenty-seven years to produce these Giants, and baseball clinicians are watching them just as keenly and eagerly as scientists in the Rockefeller Institute are trying to isolate the influenza bug. Examination of the records of the National League proves that the Giants, hitting a measly .254, are in sixth place in that activity. The topsy-turvy conditions of the ancient circuit is accentuated by the fact that the Phillies, battling to keep out of the cellar, are leading with the bat, with .286. The Giants are no better than sixth in driving in runs, a most delectable and necessary activity. In fielding, William Harold Terry's charges rate a lowly seventh. William Harold himself is the only .300 hitter on the club. And yet it is in first place on July 19. by three and a half games, and no longer regarded as a freak of the depression or an accident of fate and fortune. a a a ana THE hitless wonders of Chicago twenty-seven years ago rode into a world championship on their pitching, and the Giants promise to duplicate that feat. Back in 1906 a club that could approach the .280 mark in batting was considered an aggregation of sluggers. That year Cleveland sot the batting pace with .279, and the White Sox finished a poor last with .228. Why, Frank Isbell, who led the hitless wonders with the old Claymore, achieved an average of only .279! The entire Chicago club accounted for seven home runs. But the pitching! Old man Nick Altrock, whom you see nowadays clowning off first base for the Senators, wa-s a twenty-game hurler that year. Frank Owen won twenty-two, Doc White took eighteen, and Ed Wal3h won seventeen. Ed was Lading up to his big season of 1908, in which he appeared in sixty-six games and never had a sore arm. That same season a pitcher by the name of Mathewson worked 416 innings for the Giants. Forty-six nine-inning games, and never a peep about being overworked—at $6,500 for the year, too. Well, those White Sox certainly could not hit. They xvere not phenomenal fielders. But they won just the same. And when the experts made the mistake of establishing the great Cubs of Tinker. Evers and Chance fame 3 to 1 favorites in the world series the hitless wonders knocked the Bruins over by four games to two.

Ring Rivals Taper Off for Thursday Scrap at Arena

Local mitt fans are looking forward to plenty of action in the fistic show to be staged at the new Sports arena on North Pennsylvania street Thursday night. The ten-round main go between Roy Wallace and Rosy <Kid) Baker will be for the state light heavyweight championship. Baker and Wallace boast of records which show neither has been knocked out. Wallace reports his hands are in perfect condition fur the first time in a year and that he expects to spoil Baker's record. In return, Rosy insists he'll have Wallace jumping out of the ring before the sixth round. Several fighters are making their first appearance before local fistic fans, while Eddie Allen is returning from Philadelphia after a successful invasion here a couple years back, when he knocked out three oppon-

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Mldwa.v A. C. is without a came for next, Sunday and would like to book a .strong state club, to be played at Midway diamond. Call DR-6911-J, between 7 and 8 P m , or write Paul Gray, 1525 South State avenue. Midway Flyers will play at Whitestown next Sunday and a came is wanted for July 30. Call B. Persson, DR-1472-R, or write 1544 Draper street. West Side Chevrolet* will travel to Barcersvillt* Sunday for the third and deciding game of a series. Chevies lost to Indianapolis Bleaching Sunday, 3 to 2. in twelve innings at Longacre. Chevrolcts and Model Creamery will play at Perry stadium on Friday. July 28. and Chevies play Mars Hill July 30 Aug. 6 is open, write William Rider, 1542 Bellcfontaine street. VirginJa Avenue Cubs thumped Hortonvllle A. C . 12 to 6. with Hess on the mound for the winners. Fast state teams, write 1130 Fletcher avenue, Indianapolis, lor games. The Oak Hill Flashes are without games for Saturday and Sunday, and desire to hear from Filmore, Zionsville. and other fast teams. Write William McCorkhill, or call CH-0901 Oak Hill will practice Thursday at Spades. All players are requested to attend. West Indianapolis Cubs split event in a double-header Sunday with the Crescent All-Stars Cubs will meet Lebanon Merchants Sunday State teams wanting Caines for Aug. 13 and 20. write or wire Reece Whiteside. 2226 Miller street. Indianapolis. Central Transfer A C will practice Friday evening at 430 at Garfield G. All players are requested to attend. Transfers will play at Mooretville Sunday, and will leave 1029 South Alabama street at 12 o'clock. Indianapolis Bulldogs would like to book an out-of-town game for Sunday They have added new piavers to the lineup and want games with fast teams Write Forest Henderson, 2231 North Rural street. Greenfield Boosters. Clermont. Kokomo. Brownstown and others notice. Ace Coal nine will practice Wednesday and Friday at 4 p m.. and will plav Citizen Giants in a double-header Sunday. For games, cal! Albert Nrwb. BE-4160 Manager of Drexel Cubs is asked to call above cumber. El Amigos want games for Julv 30 and August with state teams. Call Henry Carpenter. WA-0600. Glenn's Valley lost to Indianapolis Bulldogs. 14 to 1. Sunday. Valiev nine plays at Morgantown Sunday. For games write R. G. Sutton. R. R. 2. Greenwood, Ind. KILPATRICK IS ELECTED By l nited Press NEW YORK, July 19.—Colonel John Reed Kilpatrick of New York, former well-known Yale athlete, today was elected president of Madison Square Garden to succeed the recently resigned William F. Carey. MURIEL ADAMS ADVANCES WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va„ July 19.—Muriel Adams, Indianapolis tennis star seeded No. 3 in the West Virginia state tourney, gained the third round Tuesday by defeating Miss Maxine Sealey of Beckley, 6-0, 6-1. WILLARD POLO VICTOR Willard park water polo team swamped Rhodius. 10 to 0, at Willard Tuesday night. Captain Bill Lynch scoring seven goals. R?idy and Lindamood also starred for Willard, ELLENWOOD IS WINNER By L nited Prut , FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 19 Nick Elknwood, Fort Wayne, 141, decisioned Ginger Gordon, Vinnnes, 137, in the ten-round main Aent oi a card here Tuesday night.

ents. He is to meet Nick Nicholson over the six-round route. Dixie Shannon, light heavyweight from Mississippi, is making his debut here against Jess Akers in the top six-rounder. Following workouts Tuesday both fighters tipped the beam at 163 pounds. One of the fastest bouts on the evening’s program is expected to be the six-rounder between Paul Lee, Nashville featherweight, and Ted Ramey of West Newton. Noble Wal- ; lace and Lou Thomas, local middleweights, are to open the entertainment with a four-round battle. Sarazen , Wood to Miss P.G.A. Play | By United Press NEW YORK. July 19.—Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente plans to comI pete in the Professional Golfers’ Association championship at Milwau- . kee. starting Aug. 8, but two other members of the American Ryder cup team, Gene Sarazen and Craig Wood, who returned from Europe Tuesday with Diegel. do not’intend to compete. Neither does Joe Kirkwood, Aus-tralian-born pro, who also was aboard the Majestic Tuesday. They said the early August date would interfere with previous arrangements. Sarazen was United States and British open champion last : year, lasing both titles this year, while Wood tied with Denny Shute in the 1933 British open, losing the play-off. 808 ROWE IS UPSET Ettinger Trips Seeded Star In Oak Hill Net Play. Second and third round singles play and opening matches in doubles competition were on the program today in the Oak Hill tennis tournament. One upset featured Tuesday's action, when Bob Rowe, seeded No. 3. was ousted by S. Ettinger, 6-4. 6-3. Other favored netters advanced. GARDEN RACES DELAYED Walnut Track to Give Speed Program on July 30. Owing to the fact there are several conflicting races throughout the state, the auto speed program, which originally was scheduled to be held at the Walnut Gardens track next Sunday, has been postponed until Sunday. July 30, according to Charles E. Moneymaker, manager.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS ~ „ G AB R H Pet. Cromn. Senators .. 84 333 58 123 .389 Icxx. Athletics 82 30S 79 113 369 o.lein Phillies . . 85 345 58 126 .365 Simmons. White Sox 85 357 62 139 .364 V. Davis, Phillies.. 79 286 30 101 .353 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. 26 Gehrig. Yankees.. 17 Ruth. Yankees... 24 Berger. Braves .. 17 Klein Phillies.. 18

Star Field to Seek Horst’s City Parks Tennis Crown w

There will be no easy path for the 1933 city parks tennis champion, if the early entry list is any indication of the battles which will be waged before the title is decided. George Horst, who now has two consecutive championships to his credit, will face a field which includes eight crack players capable of springing a little upset for the special benefit of the titleholder. Gene Demmarv, lanky racquet wielder from Butler, is anxious to reverse the outcome of the match when he and Horst met in the chamiponship scrap last year. Chic Ertel lost to Horst only by a hairline deacon in the recent city meet

Indianapolis Times Sports

Bill Killifcr Resigns as St. Louis Manager Al Sothoron, Former Louisville Pilot. Takes Charge of Last-Place Browns for Remainder of Season; Brother of Local Chief. By United Press ST. LOUIS, July 19. —Bill Killifer, manager of the St. Louis Browns American League baseball club, resigned today, according to an announcement of Phil Ball, owner of the team. Ball grave no reason for Killifer’s resignation. Al Sothoron. former star pitcher for the Browns and now the Browns’ coach, will replace Killifer during the remainder of the season. Ball said. Sothoron formerly managed Louisville in the American Association. Killifer became manager in 1927 after serving with the St. Louis Cardinals as coach during the 1926 world series. The Browns are in last place in the American League race, with thirty-four victories and fifty-seven defeats. They are four and onehalf games behind the seventh-place Boston Red Sox and more than twenty-three games back of the league-leading New York Yankees. Bill Killifer is a brother of Wade Killifer, manager of the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association.

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Head Play Is Hurt, Retired By United Press CHICAGO. July 19—Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Head Play, Preakness winner and second in the Kentucky Derby, today was retired from training until this fall because of a bruised foot. Head Play will be shipped to Saratoga Springs with the rest of Mrs. Mason’s horses, but will be rested throughout the thirty-day meeting. JACK ON HONEYMOON Dempsey and Hannah Williams at Northern Nevada Resort. By United Press RENO, Nev.. July 19.—Jack Dempsey and his third wife, the former Hannah Williams Kahn, Broadway musical comedy star, were honeymooning in northern Nevada today. After their marriage at Elko, Nev., Tuesday, the former world's heavyweight champion and his bride said they planned to avoid curious crowds at a Nevada resort. UNGER WINNER Breaking forty-nine out of fifty targets, Charles Unger topped the singles event of the Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot Tuesday. Tony was second with forty-eight. In the handicap event, E. Bennett and C. O. Free each shattered twenty-five straight targets to tie, while L. C. Miller won the doubles with twenty out of twenty-four. WELTER RIVALS REMATCHED By Times Special NEW YORK, July 19.—Billy Petrolle and Bep Van Klaveren, welterweight rivals, have been rematched for a ten-round bout at Yankee stadium Aug. 23. Thir first meeting last week ended with Petrolle winning when Bep suffered an eye injury.

and awaits his opportunity to turn the tables. Harold Justus, whose consistent play is always a threat, also is in the field, along with Dan Morgan, Vincent Meunier, Joe Stubbs and Frank Dale. Good news for the youngsters issued from the city recreation office today when Wally Middlesworth recreation director, announced the entry fee for the junior singles division had been cut to 50 cents. Entry blanks are now available at all downtown sporting goods stores and registrations may be made at the city recreation office in the city hall. Entries will close Saturday noon. I

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1933

Stadium Mat Bill Tonight Charlie Peterson, popular Swedish mat star, and John Fulton, New York Greek, w'ill tangle in the finish match featuring tonight’s first wrestling card present by Dale Miller, Stadium A. C. matchmaker, at Perry stadium. They will go two falls out of three. Peterson, making his j.econd appearance here, will weigh in at 204 pounds, and Fulton will have an edge of six pounds. Fulton's favorite grips are the reverse body slam and body scissors, while Peterson features the flying tackle. Ivan Zeravich, Russian husky, will appear in the semi-wind-up, battling Alex Nelson, another tough Swedish heavyweight. Zeravich weighs 220 pounds, v.'hile Nelson, a six-footer, weighs 210 pounds. Frank Newport, Fort Wayne’s wrestling referee, tangles with Don Lewis, Oklahoma Indian light heavyweight, in the opening tussle at 8:30. Frank Buchanan will referee. Cup Netters End Practice By United Press AUTEUIL. France. July 19.—With only one more day left to practice before meeting England in the interzone Davis Cun final, the United States team concentrated today on polishing off rough spots and getting accustomed to the soft Roland Garros courts. The squad went through a threehour session Tuesday, with most of the experts and spectators watching Ellsworth Vines. American champion and Ncr. 1 player. England's No. 1 man, Fred Perry, arrived from London and joined his teammates. Perry pulled a shoulder ligament when the Britons defeated Australia last week, but intends to practice and play singles with Bunny Austin. He probably will remain out of doubles play, however. Play starts here Friday, with the winner to meet France for the historic cup. Big Field Enters Swim Marathon By United Press NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 19. Entries from at least eignt Indiana aquatic clubs have been received for the Indiana-Kentucky men’s A. A. U. championship three-mile river swim to be held at Riverwood, four miles north of here Sunday. Entries include Bloomington, Terre Haute, Anderson, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., Hosier Swimming Club, Indianapolis Athletic* Club, Forest park club of Noblesville and the Riverwood Aquatic Club. An open river swim for women over a two-mile course will precede the men's championship. ROSS TRAINS AMATEURS Barney Drills With Golden Gloves for Farr Title Scrap. By United Press CHICAGO, July 19.—Barney Ross, Chicago's new lightweight champion, is training with the Golden Glove boxers at Grandbeach, Mich., in preparation for the defense of his junior welterweight title against Johnny Farr, Cleveland, at Kansas City July 26. Ross, who four years ago was a Golden Glover himself, plans to leave Friday or Saturday for Kansas City to complete training for his first bout since he won the lightweight and junior welterweight titles from Tony Canzoneri.

City Softball Notes

TITLE BATTLE THURSDAY School No. 22 went ioto a tie for leadership of the S. W. division of the Leisure Hour soft-ball League bv dropping a hard contest to Granada Theater nine. 8 to 5. The game for the league championship will be played off at Rhodius Thursday at 5 and. m. Glover starred in the field for the winners Tuesday while Lvons led the attack with a homer and three singles. School 22 took an early lead but Granadas went to the front. 7 to 4. in the sixth inning. McMurtrie and Hartman of the Indianapolis Umpires' Association will officiate a. Thursday s title game. PHAGAN, PURVIS CLASH By Times Special CHICAGO. July 19.—Jackie Purvis, veteran Indianapolis welterweight, and Johnny Phagan, Chicago Negro, meet for the fourth time at Northwest siadium tonight. Purvis won their first meeting and Phagan the second. They met here two weeks ago. with Phagan getting the official verdict, with the fans favoring Purvis. MORTIE Dl TRA WINNER By Times Special JACKSON. Mich. July 19.—Mortie Dutra. husky Detroit pro, today held the Michigan open golf championship. Trailing three strokes when the last round started, he fired a par 72 to total 265 lor the seventy-two holes.

Seeks National Swim Laurels

Helen Lee Smith, the young Indianapolis swimming sensation, is going after big-time titles this week. The Shortridge high school student will compete in four events on the national A. A. U. women's senior championship card at Jones Beach, N. Y., starting Thursday.

Dixie Walker Stars as Yankees Rap Chisox, Oust Nats From Top

BY JACK CUDDY United P’ess Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 19. —Fred (Dixie) Walker, choosing a climactic game in which the New York Yankees regained undisputed command of the American League lead, proved to the baseball world today that he has followed in his father’s footsteps and mounted to big league stardom. To the music of young Walker’s bat, the world champions won their ninth straight victory Tuesday by trouncing Chicago 9 to 4, while the faltering Washington Senators dropped out of a top tie by bowing to St. Louis. It was the first time since June 21 that the Yanks held the lead alone. Walker led the Yankee attack, driving in five runs with a homer, a double and a single. Two mates were aboard in the eighth when he smashed his four-bagger, his ninth home run in less than a month. The Yanks collected twelve hits off Lyons and Gregory, the same number Allen and Moore allowed Chicago, but the New Yorkers were more adroit in bunching their safeties. They got off to a five-run lead in the first three frames and were never headed. St. Louis shaded Washington, 4 to 3. dropping the Senators to second place. Errors by Manager Joe Cronin and Luke Sewell in the first inning paved the way for three Brownie runs, and singles by Blaeholder. Scharein and West accounted for the winning tally in the seventh. ‘ Goose Goslin made his eleventh homer of the season for Washington. Philadelphia bowed to Detroit, 5 to 2, after homers by Johnny Stone and Ervin Fox accounted for three Tiger runs in the eighth, giving Vic Sorrell a mound victory over Rube Walberg. Cleveland nosed out Boston. 2 tq 1, behind Monty Pearson’s four-hit pitching. Odel Hale’s homer in the seventh tied the count for Cleveland, and two singles and a sacrifice brought in the winning run in the eighth. Smead Jolley made a Boston homer in the third. In the National League, the New' York Giants maintained their three-and-a-half game lead over Chicago by crushing Cincinnati, 14 to 1, after hammering Benton, Frey

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. ! Columbus 55 35 .611 j Minneapolis 51 43 .543 INDIANAPOLIS 47 4.3 .522 St. Paul 50 46 .521 Toledo 45 19 .479 Louisville 41 48 .4.8 Milwaukee 39 o 0 .438 Kansas City 40 57 .41* AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L.'Pet. I N. York 54 30 .643 Detroit.. 41 45 .477! Wash .. 53 31 .631 Cleveland 41 47 .466 Philadel. 43 41 .512 Boston... 35 49 .417 Chicago. 42 43 .494 St. Louis 34 57 .371; NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. ! N. York 49 33 .598 Boston... 43 44 .494 Chicago. 49 40 .551 Brklyn.. 36 46 .439 | Pittsbgh. 46 38 .548 Philadel. 37 48 .435 St. Louis 45 4l .5231Cincy.... 36 51 .414 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis (two games). Louisville at St. Paul (two games). Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh (two games). Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

Tuesday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Biliv Hogan. 139, Pieront. N. Y., stopped Ray Napoiitano. 143, j Green Point, N. Y. i6l; Joey Kaufman. | 138. Coney Island, stopped Bob Perry, 140. Harlem t 2). AT FRESNO. Cal—Star Frisco, 114, Stockton, decisioned Peppy Sanchez, 115, ] Los Angeles GO'; Nash Calderon, 119, Fresno, and Young Speedy Dado. 119, Fresno, drew (6i. AT STOCKTON. Cal —Ceferlno Garcia, I 140, Los Angeles knocked out Lloyd Smith. 141. Los Angeles i4‘: A1 Manfreco. 147. Fresno, decisioned Red Gregory. 146, Los Angeles GO). AT LOS ANGELES—GoriIIa Jones. 155. outpointed Stanley Ketchell, 182. Los Angels GO); George Hansford. 127, Los Angeles, kavoed Eddie Trujillo. 129, Denver GO'. LONGACRE IN ACTION Longacre water polo team tackles the fast Westlake squad at Long- | acre tonight at 8 o'clock. Two games are scheduled for Friday, according to Coach Dave Warmon, with ; Riviera junior and senior teams at 1 Longacre, ffist. ult at % £ m. 1

Helen Lee Smith

Her specialty is the 300-vard medley, in which she recently unofficially cracked the world’s record. She also will try for honors in the 100-yard and 880-yard free style and 220-yard back stroke. Joan Fox, another local youngster, also will compete in the medley swim.

and Rixey for 19 safeties, including Johnny Vergez’ homer in the first with the bases loaded. Chicago downed Boston, 4 to 1, as Lon Warneke registered his twelfth pitching victory. The Cubs bunched four of their seven hits off Cantw'ell and Mangum in the third for three runs, after Gabby Hartnett’s homer in the second. Pittsburgh registered its third

f HOOTING-

THINGS are beginning to hum around Highland this week as the twelfth annual Indiana Women's Golf Association state tournament bobs up a few days away. Next Monday morning, action will start over the popular north side links and from w'hat we can gather, the w'eek, from the very beginning, is likely to be filled with new' records. For instance, the entry list. Last year, when the officers gathered at Coquillard on Friday to arrange pairings, there were Just eight advance entries in the mailbox. Today, Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland, who is the rorresponding secretary for the event this year, has more than sixty paid up promises to play. And the women at Highland are beginning to think Mrs. H. M. Bennett, vice-president of the state association. knew what she was talking about when she predicted a field of between IXO and 130, which will be the first new record. nan The next new record likely to be set Is the medalist score. Elizabeth Abbott, now in California, who was the star at Avalon toured her home course in 81 blows wheri the state tourney was held there in 1931 Miss Elizabeth Dunn, eight times city champion, did Coquillard last year in 82 and the next low was by Mrs. Robert Gipson at Terre Haute in 1928. But we have a feeling that the 80 mark will be broken this year for another new record. a a a Those who think by any chance that a 98, sueh as enabled a player to qualify in the championship flight at South Bend, will get anywhere this year had better get those foolish ideas out of their heads. In fact, Mrs. Bennett Is pretty certain It will take a 90 or 91 at the outside to get the sixteenth position after counting over fourteen women who have fired scores in the 80’s this summer and she frankly admits she has been unable to check up on all the players.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 013 200 000— 6 13 0 St. Paul 013 001 000— 5 14 0 Weinert and Erickson; Fette and Guiliana. Toledo Oil 011 000— 4 11 2 Milwaukee 200 601 Olx—lo 13 3 Lawson. Bachman and Healey; Braxton and Young. (First Game) Columbus 022 130 213—14 16 1 Kansas City 100 100 020— 4 7 2 Teachout and Delancev; Carson and Gaston. (Second Game) Columbus 000 030 000— 3 7 3 Kansas City 100 002 12x— 6 15 0 Judd. Winford and Delancev; Blackwell and Gaston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 100 003— 4 12 0 New York 221 000 13x— 9 12 0 Lyons Gregory and Berry; Allen W. Moore and Dickey. Cleveland 000 000 110— 2 6 0 Boston 001 000 000— 1 4 0 1 Pearson. Harder and Pytlak; L. Brown. Kline and R. Ferrell. St. Louis 300 000 100— 4 9 1 Washington 000 002 100— 310 2 Blaeholder, Gray and Shea; Russell and Sewell. Detroit 020 000 030— 5 9 1 Philadelphia . 100 010 OOO— 2 6 0 Sorrell and Hayworth; W'alberg and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 011 000 020— 4 9 1 St. Louis 200 212 20x— 9 14 1 Jackson, Liska, A. Moore and Davis; Dean and Wilson. New York 410 320 013—14 19 0 Cincinnati 000 001 OOO— 1 8 2 Schumacher and Mancuso. Richards; Benton, Frey. Rixey and Lombardi. Brooklyn 043 010 000— 8 15 2 Pittsburgh rv 200 033 OJx—ll 17 0 Mungo. Shaute. Rvan. Thurston and Lopez; Chagnon, Harris, Hoyt and Grace. Boston 000 000 010— 1 7 0 Chicago 013 000 00x— 4 7 1 Cantwell. Mangum and Hogan; W'arneke and Hartnett. CARTER DELAYS MAT CARD UNTIL JULY 31 There will be no wrestling show at Sports arena on North Pennsylvania street next Monday night, it was announced today by Lloyd Carter. Hercules A. C. matchmaker. Carter was unable to secure topnotch grapplers for Monday and said he was going to St. Louis today to line up a strong card for the arena 1 on Monday*. 2L. /

Mile Record Falls THE fastest mile ever run was recorded Saturday by Jack Lovelock, fleet Oxford U. runner ishown here', competing for England at Princeton stadium He clicked off the distance in 4:07 6, and thinks he could have clipped more time if he had started faster!

PAGE 8

Tribesmen Slaughter Millers, Regain Third Brilliant Five-Hit Pitching by Jim Turner. Fifteen-Hit Attack on Rube Benton and Tauscher Give Indians 9-2 Win: Two Tilts Today. By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. July 19.—Indians and Millers squared off for a double-header here today, vrith the invading Tribe holding a two-game lead in the series with the A. A. champions as a result of Tuesday s 9 to 2 triumph. This victory, and St. Paul's bow to Toledo, enabled the Killefer club to regain third place, which they lost to the Saints in their recent series, by a one-percentage point margin. The Hoosiers are on another hitting rampage. They slashed out eighteen blows in walloping the Kels Monday, and old Rube Benton and Tauscher were the victims of a fifteen bingle uprising Tuesday. Jim Turner, the big right-hander, pitched a brilliant game for the climbing Indians and also played an important role in the attack with three hits in five trips. Big Jim allowed only five safeties, and the Miller markers were scored in the fourth when Leo Norris clouted a homer over the left field wall after Hauser had drawn one of the five free tickets handed out by

Chicago Derby to Be Run Sept. 2 By United Press CHICAGO, July 19 —The old Chicago derby, which will be revived by the Hawthorne race track to settle the 3-year-old title, probably will be run Sept. 2, last day of the Hawthorne meeting, instead of Aug. 5, as first planned.

straight win over Brooklyn, 11 to 8, after overcoming an 8-to-2 lead by virtue of spurts of three runs each in the fifth, sixth and eighth inning. Flyod Vaughan led the attack with four hits in five tries. St. Louis downed the Phillies, 9 to 4, as Dizzy Dean scored his twelfth mound victory. Chuck Klein went into the league lead by hitting his eighteenth homer in the eighth.

We will venture the opinion that there will be thirty or more scores of 95 or better in the qualifying round next Monday and that speaks in favor of one thing onlv. that, of changing the championship flight from a sixteen-plaver bracket to a thirty - two-plaver bracket. For instance last year. Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Mrs. H. L. Cooper. South Bend; Miss Alice Belle English of Lafayette. Mrs. A. A. McClamrocb of Highland. Mrs. Penn G. Skillern of South Bend, defending champion; Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. Miss Frances Welter of Gary. Mrs. W. D Cleavenger of Hammond, Miss Josephine Rockwood of Meridian Hills. Mrs. Scott Snyder and Miss Lois Bond. Fort Wavne; Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend. Mrs. C. H. McCaskev of Highland. Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills. Mrs. D. K. Spitler of South Bend and Miss Marv Gorham of Highland were the sixteen who Qualified with 98 or better. Keep this list and check on how many make it this year. tt tt a First of all.- Mrs. Cleavenger. who was president of the association fn 1931. will be unable to plav because of an Injury sustained recently. Miss Rockwood has been ill this summer but has beep making efforts to get her game In shape for the state, hut all the others will be on the firing line Monday. tt a tt Nagging at their heels will be Miss Ruth White. Mrs. Freeman P. Davis. Mrs. James C. Patten. Miss Geraldine King of Wabash. Miss Irmagarde Grabbe of Terre Haute Misses Frances Kotteman and Helen Mattice of Highland, Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, former state champion. Mrs. Don Bowers of Huntington, and Mrs. I. G. Kahn of Broadmoor, all capable championship flight shooters. tt tt n Miss Kotteman recently took the position of being the lowest average handicap player among the women at Highland. Frances lacks only seriousness in her game. Last week at South Bend, little Miss Gustafson retained her city title against the challenge of the state champion. Mrs. Skillern. To do it, Miss Gustafson totaled 337 for four rounds for an average of 8t per round. The championship was determined by match play, hut Miss Gustafson, seeking stamina for the state play, finished the entire eighteen holes each time out and played for score which made the average obtainable. tt tt n When we sav things are humming at Highland it means Just that. The course is open to the tournament, entrants this week except this afternoon and Saturday afternoon. Sunday, the links will be closed after 2 p. m. to all players except the out of town entrants in the championship. Friday will he state-wide guest day and what a turn out it should be! It will afford the piavers a chance to practice over the course and at the same time shoot for prizes. Many of the women plan to come and stay right on through the championship. u n a And have von heard that it la to be Berghoff at the state? tt e tt And speakinr of Berrboff reminds us. the prize for a hole in one is a ease of beer, and Tuesday, A. G. Corey collected an “ace” shot on the eighth hole at Riverside. He now is looking for the 3.2 man. BURNS, HOWELL SIGN Monday Winners to Tangle on Friday Mat Feature Event. Ken Howell is signed to meet Cyclone Burns in the feature bout 01 Friday night’s wrestling show at South Meridian arena. Both men were winners on Monday night's card, when the program scheduled for last Friday was completed, after a rain-out on the regular date. Matchmaker Jimmie McLemore has signed Ed Baker for another two out of three fall tussle on the same card.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pet Sigafoos if 389 148 .380 Bedore. if 231 90 .320 Coonev. p.-of 217 82 .307 Whngard. if 315 94 .298 Callaghan, of 289 86 298 AngSev. c 193 56 .290 Chapman, of 255 73 286 Lee. if 260 70 .269 Riddle, c 172 45 .262 White if 239 58 .243 Lavne. of 145 34 .234

WRESTLING—TONIGHT Pcrrjr Stadium CHARLEY PETERSON VS. JOHN “TUFFY” FULTON Ringside, $l.O0 —Box Seats, 75c 5,000 GRANDSTAND SEATS, 45c Prices Include All Tax Paid

Turner during the game. Pete Chapman and Ernie Wingard were the Hoosier heroes at bat, the former getting four hits in five trips, driving in three runs, and lanky Ernie smacking a homer with two on in the ninth. Every man in the Indian lineup got at least one safe blow. Three singles and a sacrifice in the third inning sent the Tribe out in front, and after Norris’ circuit drive had tied the count, the Indians came back in the fifth with two more runs on Turner’s second single of the game, a walk to Lee, Chapman's third hit and Norris’ error. Sigafoos Gets Double After two down in the seventh. Chapman got a life when Catcher Joe Glenn let his third strike get away from him and Pete romped home on Sigafoos’ double to right center. Benton departed after seven innings of toil, with nine hits credited against him. The Tribe continued the assault on Tauscher and got another run around in the eighth on a walk to Bedore and singles bv Turner and Layne. Chapman and Sigafoos were on the sacks when Wingard, hitless in his first four tries, strode to the plate in the ninth and lifted the pellet over the right center field barrier. Lee Pulls Double Play Dudley Lee, who has been playing a fine game at the shortfield for the Indians, pulled the fielding feature of the game, which was marred by seven miscues—four by Millers and three by the Tribe. It was an unassisted double play in the seventh inning. Smith and Glenn opened the inning with walks, and after Tauscher, batting for Benton, had flied to Layne, Cohen singled to fill the bases. Lee then grabbed Ruble's hot liner and doubled Glenn off second, unassisted, ending the Millers’ biggest threat. Helen Hicks Ties Men's Par 72 By United Press PLANDOME, N. Y„ July 19. Helen Hicks set anew women's course record Tuesday in becoming medalist in the New York state golf tournament. The former national champion turned in a round of 72, equaling men's par, and failing by one stroke of equaling the men's course record. Miss Hicks has won every event in which she has competed this season. Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, defending champion, scored an 87, but was safely within the qualifying limit.

Another Win for Tribe

AT MINNEAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A B Lavne. If 5 2 2 5 0 0 Lee. ss 3 1 1 3 2 1 Chapman, rs 5 2 4 2 0 0 Sieafoos. 2b 5 1 1 33 1 Wingard. lb 5 1 1 5 1 0 Coonev. cl 4 0 1 4 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 1 1 I 1 1 Riddle, c 5 0 1 4 0 0 Turner, p 5 1 3 0 1 0 Totals 40 9 15 27 8 8 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A H Cohen. 2b *.5 O 2 6 6 1 Ruble, rs 5 0 0 0 0 1 Harris, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hauser, lb 2 10 9 2 0 Holland. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Norris. 3b 4 1 1 O 3 l Smith, ss 3 0 1 2 2 0 Glenn, c 3 0 1 5 1 1 Benton. P 2 0 0 0 1 0 Tauscher. p I 0 0 1 0 0 Henline 1 0 0 o o 0 Totals 33 2 5 27 15 4 Henline batted for Tauscher In ninth. Indianapolis 002 020 113- • Minneapolis 000 200 000 - 2 Runs batted in—Norris (2i. Chapman <3i. Wingard <3. Sigafoos. Turner. Twobase hits—Cohen. Sigafoos. Home runs— Norris. Wingard. Stolen base—Chanman. Sacrifices- Lee Bedore. Double plays— Norris to Cohen to Ha’ ser: Smith to Cohen to Hauser; Lee (unassisted'. Left on bases —Minneapolis. 9: Indianapolis 9. Base on bails—Off Benton 2: off Taucher. 1; off Turner. 5. Struck out Bv Benton. 3. bv Turner. 3 Hits —Off Benton. 9 in 7 innings; off Tauscher. 6in 2 mnings Losing pitcher -Benton. Wild pitch—Benton. Umpires—Johnson and Decormer. Time—l:42.

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