Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1933 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash Gullible Rookies Have Not Vanished m * m Pytlak of Cleveland Supplies Laughs

r J''HE ELMER THE GREAT type of bijr league rookie was supposed to have passed out of baseball, but it seems that Cleveland has turned up with an unsophisticate the writers of diamond fiction and movie scenarios has missed. He is Frank Pytlak, the dandy little catcher who served terms in the International League and American Association and was thought graduated from the jrullible “bush” stajfe. The “tall jfrass” cropped out on him, however, when he first visited New York with the Clevelanders. a a a a a a PYTLAK was assigned to a room with Willie Kamm, veteran third sarker and the hall club was quartered on the thirty-third floor of a New York cloudscraper hostelry Kamm informed the rookie that the hotel earned guests free on the elevator to the eighth floor, but charged a "lift ' fee of 10 rents above that Pytlak took the bait and on going to his room got out on the eighth floor and walked up the many additional High*, to the thirty-third. The Cleveland manager got wind of the Joke and put the rookie wise. a a a a a a KAMM also told Pytlak that New York gangsters were in control of . the city and that it was customary to pay of! the hoodlums whenever they asked for a collection." For instance, the veteran informed his busher roomie that the big city outlaws were in the habit of hooking each member of the Cleveland club for $5 for room protection," and that if the sum wasn't paid, they would invade rooms and tear up anything loose and confiscate personal baggage Pytlak fell hard for that one. too. and forked over five bucks. The lad knows his way around now and not only is one of the most popular players on the team, but has been promoted to first string catcher. Perhaps it paid him to be dumb after all. a a a a a a BILL KILLEFER was a famous and star catcher in his day, but as manager of the St Louis Brownies he found he couldn t catch the fast ones they heaved at him from the front office. So out went Bill and in stepped A1 Sothoron, once great spitball pitcher. Sothoron was more than a spitball pitcher in his day. He had devious ways of what hall players call "mussing up" a baseball to make it perform strange pranks. Umpires tossed out of the game many new balls marred by peculiar defects when Sothoron was on the slab a a a a a a SOTHORON S story as a pitcher is a strange one. when he came up to the Browns in 1914. he was recognized as one of the richest prizes ever found. Besides his sweeping spitter he had a good fast ball, a curve, rontrnl and change of pace. But he could not field his position. On bunts or easy taps hit straight at him ne lost his bearings. The word go around and the boys started bunting on him. In 1920. a year in which he won twenty games, Sothoron's fielding average was .313. the lowest ever recorded by a regular pitcher. a a a a a a THE Browns gave up on Sothoron eventually and he was shunted to the Red Sox. then to the Cleveland Indians. Tris Speaker gave up trying to correct the fielding fault after a year’s trial and in 1922 Sothoron accepted a transfer to Louisville. Branch Rickey, who as manager of the Browns in 1914 had discovered Sothoron. was unwilling to believe that such an evil could not he corrected. He purchased the pitcher for the Cardinals in 1924. Rickey gave him a special course in fielding bunts, and Sothoron. in 1924. became one of the few pitchers in the National Leagle to record a perfect fielding average!

Hendrick's Pinch Homer Aids Cub Drive; N. Y. \ankees Back in Lead

BY JACK CUDDY United I'rm Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 24.—The sec-ond-place Chicago Cubs o! the National League advanced to within two games of the leading New York Giants bv beating the Phillies twice Sunday. 9 to 5 and 3 to 1. while the Gia*t ts beat

Brooklyn. 8 to 5. The Cubs downed the Phillies in the opener when Harvey Hendrick's pinch nomer with the oases loaded drove in four runs in the tenth, and Pat Malone s fivehit flinging gave them the secnnd. The Giants

llendrirk

came from behind with a sevenrun spurt in the ninth to down Brooklyn. Cincinnati replaced Brooklyn at sixth position by beating Pittsburgh. 6to 1. and 6to 4 Chick Ha fey hit five doubles in six tries for the Reds, giving Cincinnati eight victories in nine starts. Boston split a twin bill with St. Louis, the Cardinals blanking the Braves. 12 to 0, in the rst behind Tex Carleton's seven-hit pitching, but losing the second. 2 to 1. when it was called at the end of the sixth because of rain. The hoodoo "100" hovers over the head of Wes Ferrell, ace flinger of the Cleveland Indians Since Wes became a regular with Cleveland

more than five years ago. he won 99 games, but he can't seem to turn in the 100th victory Six straight attempts have failed. Ferrell's record for the season has slumped to eight won and ten last, the first time that he has pitched major league ball below the .500 mark

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Sunday Ferrell suffered his sixth straight defeat in the opener of a double-header, both ends of which the New York Yan-

City Softball News and Notes

I'I.ASHF.S IN Bit; SIFFT9 The Indianapolis Flashes aoftbal! team will rfpri’wni thr city m the world * champlorshlo xoftball tounamcrr a: Milwaukee Aus 36 to 31 it as announced by J S John>ton. manager The Flashes also will plav a !rrics of exhibition games In and aroiind Milwaukee for one week prior to the tournev It ta expected ’hat seventyfive champion softball teams from all parts of the count rv will participate The Flashes also are entered in the world's fair na'tonal tournament at Chicago in September and will represent Indianapolis The local; will plav m the tmeltemch ball class, and will probably not meet a Chicago team as all leagues there use the fourteen-tnch ball The Flashes will make their first road trip or. Sunday Aug 6th. traveling to Piqua O. to meet an all-star aggregation picked frctr, the various leagues In Ptqua The squad of fifteen earned bv the Flashes will be reduced to twelve for the Milwaukee trip P’avers now on 'he team, in addition to Johnston, are Martin Case. Cook Shaw Snuttleworth. Smith. Culllvan. Barr Lovd Mack Rommeer. McNellv Mohr and Kafoure M A Lowman. club secretary, will accompany the team as scorer. Bpeedway A C defeated Union Congregational 4 to 3 in the lnter-Citv league. Bud Webb pttched shutout ball lor the U C until the last inning when errors paved the way for a victory for the Speedways Harrison robbed Bender of the U C of a triple with one on to save the game with a spectacular batch which would hate thrown the game into extra tnninrs The Hook Drue proved r.o match (yr So Fra club under the pitching of Denham and was defeated. 15 to } The Union Congregational Softball team will practice at Riverside this evening It ta urged that all plavers attend Winners ar.d runners-up m the three division* f the Leisure Hour Softball League are as fellows North and East Dl vion-Brooksides and East Washington Merchants South and West Div tsion-Oranada The• r and W-hooi No 22 Dixia Oivlsiwr-Chevie Cubs TS Rockwood A C The glx terms will enter a nvst-season trr > to deum -.e the cliamn-v s 0 f thr league In which a team will N- eliminated upon the second loss of a came For the first round contests scheduled todav at 3 n m . the following ooooattion aaa drawn School No. 22 f* Chen* Cubs at Rhodtus park.

kees won from the Indians by the identical score, 8 to 1. enabling the Yanks to take the American League lead from Washington, as the Senators last one game to Detroit. The Yanks sent Ferrell to the showers at the end of the fifth, with six runs. Lou Gehrig contributed his nineteenth homer with two aboard. Dixie Walker made a homer in the fourth in the nightcap. The Yanks finished their home stand with twelve victories and five defeats. Cleveland dropped to sixth place.

Equipoise Is Now Fourth as Yankee Turf Money W inner j

Bii I nitrrt Pri M CHICAGO. July 24—C. V. Whitney's Equipoise, which won the Arlington handicap Saturday, today was the fourth largest money winner on the American turf and the fifth largest in the world with a total of $294,830. Sun Beau, now retired, tops the lust with $376,744 followed by Pliar Lap. Gallant Fox. Zev and Equipoise. Equipoise's victory Saturday, his fourth straight this year, in the RHODIUS CAPTURES CITY SWIM HONORS A well-balanced Rhodius park swimming team scored 71 points to win the city recreational department's meet at Ellenberger pool Sunday. Westlake was second with 49 and Ellenberger scored 21 for third The girls' relay proved to be a feature when Fay Miller of Westlake passed Clara West of Rhodius on the third leg and Capitola Stewart of Rhodius made a beautiful finish to pass Mary Ridge of Westlake and win by foot. William Wylie of Ellenberger and Jim Fowler of Rhodius tied for first in the diving with 36 l ? points each. Bing Spalding of Westlake and Richard Hunt of Rhodius swam two interesting races when Hunt defeated Spalding in the boys' back stroke and Spalding nosed out his rival in the free style.

Ha fey

Rockwood A C vs. Grar.ada theater at Willard Dark Bro.’KMdes vs F-ast Washington Merchants at EUenberger park. Members of the Indianapolis Umpires Association w 11 officiate The Letsur* -Hour League has adopted the code of plavir.g rules as recently established bv the Indianapolis Softball Federation and the six reams in this series have entered the first annal soitbal! tournament beginning Aug 1. A special meeting will be held tonight at S o'clock for the manacers of the remaining twelve teams of the leisure-Hour Softball League, at 410 Malestic building BUILDERS TAKE MATCH Prest-O-I.ite Squad Blanked on Northern Beach Courts. Christian Men Builders' tennis team conquered the Prest-O-Lite squad. 7 to 0. in a match at the Northern Beach courts Saturday. Summary: SINGLES—Jimmy McClure defeated Kenneth Paulaen. 6-2. 6-4. Harold Banta defeated Jack Harrison. 6-2. 7-5; George Stewart defeated Eugene Salt marsh. 6-1. 6-1 Bob Pogue defeated Dick Vance. 7-5 6-0 Paul Perry defeated Madison Hanes 6-4 6-0 DOL'BLFS McClure and Banta defeated Harrison and Vance. 6-4, 6-2 Stewart and Pogue defegted Dean Bvus and Saltgnarch 6-4. 6-0 OGLESBY STOPPED AT 44 By Tim. • Sprrtal OAKLAND. Cal.. July 24—Jim Oglesby, Los Angeles, was stopped on his consecutive game-hitting streak here Sunday. He got one or more hits in forty-tour straight games. Joe Demaggio. San Francisco outfielder, has batted safely in . fifty-rune consecutive games.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Record Field Launches Play in Women's Golf Enthusiasm at High Pitch Despite Heavy Rain as Feminine State Tourney Opens at Highland: Defending Champ Awaits Match Action Tuesday. BY DICK MILLER With a record entry of 119 players, the twelfth annual Indiana Women's Golf Association state championship got under way today over Highland Golf and Country Club links. Shedding skies that poured forth a much-needed rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the links queens and they took to the fairways prepared to battle the elements. Taking advantage of her rights as defending champion to qualify 1 automatically. Mrs Penn G. Skillern of South Bend, winner in 1932. sat on the club veranda and watched the others strive for the remaining fifteen places in the championship flight and other places in the remaining flights. Mrs. Skillern claimed the No. 1 position in the match play bracket, but waived her chances to capture the beautiful prize thst goes to the medalist today There were no withdrawals today.

Star Stables at Dade Park By In it- and Prm OWENSBORO. Ky.. July 24. —Reservations have been made for more than 500 thoroughbreds for the twenty-flve-day meeting at the Dade park track, between Henderson. Kv.. and Evansville. Ind.. it was announced by the Dade Park Jockey I Club. The meeting opens Aug. 12. to continue through Sept. 9. A high class field was indicated with the announcement that among the reservations are Mrs. Payne Whitney's stables. Jack Middleton with fourteen head from Latonia, and the LafToon and Yeiser horses from Kentucky under the care of Roscoe Goose. CRABTREE TO ROCHESTER By 7 mi- * S/ riul ST. LOUIS. July 24.—Este! Crabtree. outfielder, formerly of Cincinnati and Columbus, has been released by the St. Louis Cardinals to the Rochester Internationals on an optional agreeement.

A nine-run rally in the eighth enabled Detroit to down Washington 12 to 8. dropping the Senators to second place and boasting the Tigers from sixth to fourth position. The Chicago White Sox dropped a notch to fifth place when beaten twice by Boston. 6 to 2. and 7 to 2. A1 Simmons made three hits, including a homer, in the opener, but the Red Sox clicked off five runs in the fifth. In the second game. George Pipgras allowed ten hits, but kept them scattered, and Chicago contributed two errors.

Arlington handicap, was worth $9,260. C. V. Whitney's horse, which ran the mile and a quarter in 2:02 3-5 under an impost of 135 pounds, will make his next start at Saratoga and then will return to Chicago for the Hawthorne Gold Cup event next month. Watch Him was second Saturday and Gallant Sir third. McQuinn First at Frankfort Rii f 'nitril Prmt FRANKFORT. Ind, July 24 Harry McQuinn. Indianapolis, won the twenty-five-mile automobile race at Frankfort speedway Sunday. Ted Salav. South Bend, was second. and W. M. Lewis. Indianapolis, third. Hal Jennnings. South Bend, and Ted Hartley. Roachdale. divided the two five-mil° elimination races. In the last race George Faith. Vincennes, suffered a fractured arm when his car went over a turn after colliding with that of Lestet Adair. Indianapolis. Adair was only injured slightly. VET HEAVIES TO BATTLE Hit Cntfcrf Prr* * NEW YORK. July 24 - This week's national boxing program is headlined by a ten-rounder between the two veteran heavyweights. Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia and Johnny Risko of Cleveland, at Chicago. Wednesday, and a non-title ten-rounder between Gorilla Jones. N. B. A . middleweight champion, and Earl Whitehead of Los Angeles at San* Francisco Friday night.

French Confidence Soars as \ ank Netters Bow to British

BY WALLACE CARROLL I'mted Press Staff Correspondent PARIS. July 24 —America's defeat by England in the interzone final revived French hopes today of retaining the Davis cup. emblematic of world tennis supremacy, for the sixth successive year, thereby tying the record set by United States teams from 1921 to 1927. Rene Lacoste. non-playing French captain, explained to the United Press that his squad is confident of winning against England when Km Borotra and Jaques Brugnon mW the British combination. Perry and George Patrick Hughes, and that Henri Cochet. the French ace, will beat both Perry and Austin in the singles. Willmer Allison and Ellsworth Vines of America bowed to Peny and Austin. Great Britain, respectively. in the opening singles Fnj day and on Sunday. H. W. (Buanyj •

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933

Match play in an me mgnis win open Tuesday at 8:30 and from then on through Friday there will be golf action galore, matches, medal rounds for second day losers, putting contests. mixed foursomes, all designed to give the entrants a full week of golf. Neal Mclntyre, Highland club pro. ventured the opinion the course would be four or five strokes harder today as a result of the rain and he did not add that dampened grips allow clubs to slip and shots to be missed. Moreover, some water on the greens made putting more difficult. The contestants were allowed to clean their pellets on the greens and to lay back of casual water. New Champ Forecast The first social function will take place tonight when the annual dinner will be held in the beautiful clubhouse at 6:30 with an early adjournment to permit a good night’s | rest before the players cross mashies ! in match play Tuesday morning. The consensus of the boys who follow the game is that 1933 will see anew champion crowned, maybe not anew champion crowned, maybe not anew on? but a different one. They figure Mrs. Penn G. Skillern of South Bend is not batting them good enough this year to repeat. All-Star Threesome These same fellows will tell you that the first threesome that left the tee today to lead the record field around the course contained the champion and probably the runnerup. It consisted of Miss Elizabeth Dunn, who won in 1926. '27 and '3O. and a pr?-tourney favorite this

year; Miss Alice Belle English, young Lafayette player, who has been runner-up the last two years, and Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend city champion, who toured the Highland links one stroke under women's par with 79s on Friday and Saturday. Par is 80. There are three ex-champs and the defending champ in the field. Mrs. Skillern. Miss Dunn. Mrs. Hilliff Drayer Snyder of Ft. Wayne, champion in 1924. and Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson of Meridian Hills, winner of the first match play tournament in 1922. Indiana Drops Ticket Prices Bp I nitril Prr* BLOOMINGTON. Ind., July 24. The second reduction of football prices at Indiana university has been announced by Z. G. Clevenger, director of athletics. Seats for the opener against Miami university will be $1 plus 10 cents tax. Reserved seats, including boxes, will be sold for $2 plus 20 cents tax. A similar cut was made in the ' ticket prices last year, the best seats having previously sold for $3. Students will be able to see all home games for $6.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

LEONS WIN LEAGUE TILT Leon Tailoring trounced Sholtv Motors. 1 9 to 5. Sunday at Brookstde park In a Municiplf League tiite An estimated crowd of 2,500 watched the contest. After the Sholtv nine had scored four runs in the opening inning McCracken took up the pcching for the Tailors and allowed but one run and five hits the remainder of the game, while his mates pounded the pitching of Howard and Pavne for a total of eighteen safeties The hitting of Harelwood. Collins. Williams and Dean featured the batting attack of the winners. South Side Cardinals defeated Carson A. C.s. 9 to 3 For games with Cardinals cal! Drexel 7974, Ring 2. and ask for Gecree. Bridgeport Blues walloped Ben Davis Merchants, 23 to 15. in a ireb-hltting contest at the Ben Davis diamond Sunday Lefty Drake, winning pitcher, twirled eight and one-third innings of the slugtest. while B-n Davis was forced to use j four moundsmen Drake fanned eleven batsmen. Lou Sehutte. Blues' slugging ' first sacker. was outstanding at th bat with five hits in six trips to the plate. The five hits consisted of two -.ing’es. one double, one triple and a home run. C. Denny C Neeley and F Hfrhinger also collected four safeties each for the Blues. Next Sunday the Blues will pl.iv at home I. A. C. SQUAD WINS Ba Turn * spreiol DANVILLE. Ind.. July 24—The tennis squad representing the Indianapolis Athletic Club defeated the Danvilie team Sunday in a series of matches. 5 to 4.

Austin, a youthful figure in shorts, i downed Allison. 6-2. 7-9. 6-3. 6-4. and Frederick Perry. Britain's No. 1 player, defeated Vines, the American champion. 1-6, 6-0, 4-6. 7-5. 7-6. ar.d default. Vines’ default proved one of the most sensational incidents in Davis cup play. In the forty-ninth game of his gruelling match. Perry was at match point leading in the fifth set. j after they had split their four previous sets. Vines swung his racquet to serve, but the stroke was never finished. His knees buckled, he quivered and fell flat on his back into the red dust of the sunscorched court. Vines was unconscious for five minutes. Physicians said Vines had suffered a fainting spell resulting from the pain in an injured ankle and the terrific heat. They said it was nothing serious. Vines turned his ankle while chasing a volley return i in the sixth game of the fourth set. j

Here’s the New Swimming Queen

T TAIL to the new queen of the , -*• * waves, Lenore Kight, 20-year-old Homestead (Pa.) girl, whose spectacular swimming in the national women’s championships at Jones Beach. N. Y., established her as a real marvel. Until Miss Kight's rapid development since the Olympic games. H-'lene Madison, the husky Se-

♦ Standings and Results ♦ I

AMEIMCAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Columbus. 60 35 631 Toledo 49 50 435 Minn 56 45 555 Louisville 45 53 459 St. Paul. 56 47 .544 Milwaukee 40 55 421 INDPLS .. 49 47 510 Kan. C 40 63 388 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W L. Pet. New York 57 33 633 Chicago 43 48 473 Wash 56 33 623 Cleveland 44 50 468 Phlla 47 43 522 Boston 40 50 444 Detroit .. 44 48 .478 St. L 35 61 365 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet W. L Pet. New York 53 36 .536 St. L 46 45 506 Chlcaeo 53 40 570 Cinn 41 52 441 Pitts . 49 43 .533 Brooklvn 37 50 .425 Boston 47 45 511 Phila 37 52 .416 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo Louisville at Columbus Kansas Citv at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St Paul AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Philadelphia (two Barnes'. Onlv Barnes scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No Barnes scheduled.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Klein. Phillies 89 .359 59 131 .365 Foxx. Athletics 88 330 82 119 .3606 Simmons. White S 91 380 63 137 . 3605 Cronin. Senators 89 353 60 125 354 Devis. Phillies. 83 300 30 103 343 HOME KINS Foxx. Athletics. .. 37 Klein Phillies 18 Ruth. Yankees . 24 Berger. Braves.... 17 Gehrig. Yankees. 19 Feminine Net Squad Named Bit f'nHtii Prrtr NEW YORK. July 24.—Coincident with today's arrival of the English Wightman cup team, the United States Lawn Tennis Association announced the American squad which will play the invaders in the eleventh annual international women's dual match at Forest Hills. Aug. 3 and 5. Headed bv Mrs Helen Wills Moody five of 'he American plavers are Californians, and two are easterners Other members are Helen Jacobs. Berkeley. Cal. national champion. Alice Marble. San Francisco: Carlin Babcock. Los Angeles; Sarah Parfrev. Brookline. Mass.: Josephine Crulckhank. Santa Ana. Cal and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman van Rvn. Orange. N J

IRISH SCALE DOWN COST OF GRID TILTS By Unitrd Prrs* SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 24. Reduction in ticket prices for all home games and two road contests of the Notr° Dame football team this fall were announced by J. Arthur Haley, business manager of athletics. Tickets for individual games will go on sale Aug 1. Season tickets, selling for SlO plus tax, have been on sale since June 20. The price range lor home tames will be from $1 and S2 for the season opener against Kansas Oct 7. to $2. S3 and S4 for the Southern California game Nov. 25 A top price of S3 will be charged for the games here against Purdue Nov. 11 and Pittsburgh Oct 28 Other prices are. Indiana at Bloomingtor.. Oct 14. $2 20 Northwestern at Evanston. Nov. 18. S2 75; Army at New York. Dec 2. $4 40 Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Oct. 21 S3 50 and Si. 10. and Navy at Baltimore, Nor. 4. $3 5# and $2 20 PURDUE SETS CARD FOR GRID SEASON By I'nitrd Prrnt LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 24.—Purdue university has announced its homecoming and dads' day features for the 1933 football season. Ohio university will open the season here Oct. 7. The remainder of the program: Oct. 14. Purdue at Minnesota: Oct. 21. Purdue at Chicago; Oct. 28. Purdue at Wisconsin; Nov. 4. Carnegie Tech at Purdue < homecoming >: Nov. 11. Purdue at Notre Dame; Nov. 18. lowa at Purdue 'Dads day*; Nov. 25. Purdue at Indiana. * OAK HILL CHAMPIONS The Oak Jlill tennis title was won for the second consecutive year by Jack Yule Sunday when he downed Harold Justus in the finals. 7-5. 4-6 3-6. 6-4. 7-5. Gene Demmary and George ISorst annexed the doubles crown by defeating Joe Stubbs and i Ralph Brafiord, 6-1, 6-2.

Lenore Kight

attle girl, was America’s greatest woman swimmer. When Muss Madison turned professional, sixteen of the seventeen world's free style records were credited to her. Today Miss Kight had broken five of the Seattle girl's records, won six of her championships and gives every promise of wiping every one of her rival's records off the books.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game> Milwaukee . 020 020 004— 8 13 0 Minneapolis 201 030 010— 713 4 Braxton. Pressnell and Young: Vandenberg. Holsclaw and Glenn (Second Game. 8 innings; 6 o'clock Law.' Milwaukee 000 000 OO— 0 3 2 Minneapolis 000 500 00— 5 6 0 Coffman. Caldwe 1 and Bengough; Ben- ! ton and Henline. iFirst Garnet Kansas City . 010 030 100— 5 10 3 St. Paul 040 000 02X— 6 7 0 Blackwell and Gaston; M Thomas and Giuliani. (Second Garnet Kansas Cltv 002 220 000— 6 10 2 St. Paul 203 001 001— 7 12 1 , M. Brown and Brenzel. Gaston: Newkirk and Fenner. • First Garnet Louisville 000 000 300— 3 7 0 Columbus 032 030 02x—10 10 1 McKain. Hatter and Thompson; Lee and Delancey. (Second Game) Louisville 000 001 001— 2 8 1 Columbus 060 010 OOx— 7 11 1 Weinert. Hatter and Erickson; Teachout and Deiancey. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Gamei Chicago 100 000 100 2 7 2 Boston 001 050 OOx— 6 11 2 Lyons. Wyatt. Faber and Gtube Berrv: H. Johnson and R. Ferrell. (Second Gamei Chicago 000 020 000 - 2 10 2 Boston 202 020 Olx— 7 11 0 Kimsey. Heving and Berry; Pipgras and I*. Ferrell. Detroit 000 002 091—12 17 1 Washington . 023 000 111— 8 12 2 Rowe. Sorrell. Bridges and Hayworth; Weaver. McAfee. Whltehtll. Burke. Campbell and SeweU (First Game! Cleveland 000 000 001— 1 6 1 New York 020 060 OOx— 8 8 1 W. Ferrell. Bean and Pvtlak. Allen and Dickey. (Second Gamei Cleveland 000 001 000— 1 7 1 New York 300 122 OOx— 8 11 0 Hildebrand C Brown and Mvatt. MaeFavden and Dickey. Philadelphia and St. Louis not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Garnet Boston 000 000 000— 0 7 2 St. Louis 031 051 02x—12 12 0 Cantwell. Falienstin. Mangum. R. Brown and Hogan. Hargrave: Carleton and O Farrell 'Second Game. Six Innings; Rain.t Boston 001 100— 2 5 0 St. Louis 001 000— 1 8 3 Zacharv. Frankhouse and Hogan; Dean and Wilson. (First Garnet Pittsburgh . 000 010 00(4 1 7 0 Cincinnati 040 020 OOx— 6 10 0 Swift. Harris and Grace; Lucas and Hemsley. (Second Gamei Pittsburgh too 110 100 - 4 11 0 Cincinnati . . 030 000 30x— 6 13 0 Chagnon Harris and Ftnnev: Rixev Koip and Hemslev. Manton ■First Game; Ten Inmngst Philadelphia 100 001 030 0— 5 9 3 Chicago 400 010 000 4 910 3 Rhem. Collins and Davis. Todd. Bush Grimes. Nelson and Har'nett. (Second Gamei Philadelphia 000 ioo 000— 1 5 1 Chicago 001 002 OOx— 3 6 1 Hansen. Jackson. Elliott and Davis: Malone and Hartnetv New York . 100 000 007— 8 11 1 Brooklyn 002 100 200 Fitzsimmons Luque. Schumacher and Mancuto. Richards. Beck. Shaute. Thursi tor. and Lopez

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pet. Sigafoos. if 413 155 .373 Bcdorc. if 303 96 ,||} Coonev. of 293 41 gn Callaghan, of 307 93 .303 Angler, c 210 *3 .300 Wingard, if 337 99 .291 Chapman, of 262 77 .294 lee. if 2x :g Ridd>. c Jkl 17 280 Larne, of 175 43 .210 White. If 239 5* ,|3 SEARS MAKES SWEEP Butler Runner Wins A. A. U. Steeplechase Event at Ripple. Raymond Sears. Butler university sifr. became the first runner to hold the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. twomi 1 e steeplechase championship twice when he won the sixth leg of the event here Sunday at Broad Ripple. Sears won ail six legs of the race, also setting anew record of 9:21. Winston Griffin. Sheridan, finished second and Jack Goory. third. Butler university won the team cham--1 pionship cup. 4

Threat in Western ONE of the favorites in the western amateur golf title play this year is Billy Howell and southern links fans are sure to see some high-class driving and putting when he competes in the tourney at Memphis this week The annual struggle started today.

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Hoosiers Finally Put •> on Brakes at Toledo Indians Rally After Losing Two and Pound Out 20 Hits in Second Game Sunday: Daglia and Chapman Shine: Finale on Today. By T-mi-t Bprrinl TOLEDO. July 24—Red Killefer's Indians made a mighty comeback against the Toledo Hens in the second half of the Sunday twin bill, winning. 15 to 1. by pounding out twenty hits. It was high time the Tribesmen accomplished something in a big way. They lost to the O'Neill past inters Saturday night. 3 to 0. and also took another beating in the first tilt of the Sabbath attraction. 10 to 5. Jack Tising tried hard to help the Hoosier cause Saturday, but Winegarner of the Hens kept the Tribe attack smothered. The Hens combed Turner and Logan for fifteen blows in the first struggle Sunday, while the Hoosiers got ten ofT Lawson. Healey and Powers walloped homers for the Hens. The Indians jumped ofT to n flying start by scoring four runs in the initial inning, but were overtaken in the third and never were in the money after that. Turner folded and

was retired in the sixth. At Toledo Sunday <Ftrt (iimr i INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. If. 4 2 1 4 3 0 Lee ss 4 1 2 1 2 1 Callaghan, rs 5 1 3 1 0 0, Sigafoos. 2b.... 5 1 1 4 2 0: Wingard. lb 4 0 0 5 0 0 Coonev. cf. 3 o l 6 0 o Beriore. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Angley, c 4 0 2 2 1 0 Turner, p ...3 0 0 0 2 0 Logan, p . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chapman . 1 0 0 0 0 (1 Totals 37 S 10 24 10 l Chapman batted for Logan in ninth. j TOLEDO AB R H O A E Montague, ss 2 0 0 3 2 0 Reis. 2b 5 0 0 33 0 Power*. If 5 2 2 3 0 0 Troskev. rs ..... 5 2 3 2 0 0 Detore. 3b 5 4 33 3 1 Sweenev lb 3 1 2 8 0 1 West, cif 4 0 1 3 0 0 Henley c 4 1 2 2 1 0 Lawson, p 4 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 37 10 IS 27 9 2 Indianapolis .... . . 4on non noi Toledo . .032 030 11 x 10 Runs batted in Sigafoos. Cooney. Anglev. Sweeney -2i. West ■3 *. Lawson Healey '3'. Powers. Callaghan Two-base hit Detore. Three-base hit Lavne Home runs —Healey. Powers. Sarriflres Cooney Montague Sweenev Double plays Reis to Sweenev Left on bases Indianapolis, g. Toledo. 7. Base on balls Otf Lawson. 2; oft Turner. 2. Struck out—Bv I.awson, 1; bv Logan. 2 Hits OfT Turner. 12 in 5 innings more out in sixthi; ofT Logan 3 in 3 innings Losing pitcher Turner Umpires— Deyormer and Johnson. lime—--1:44. (Second flame) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. If ® ■* * 3 2 J T*(i ss ,501120 Chapman, rs . 6 3 4 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b J * n n o o White. 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 ■Wingard. lb 5 2 2 11 1 J> Cooney, cf 6 2 3 4 0 0 Beriore 3b 6 2 2 1 1 0 Riddle, c 5 0 I^2” Daglia. p ■• • & 1 2 020 Total* 50 15 20 27 8 0 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Montague, ss . .5 0 1 1 3 0 Reis. 3b 41J122 Powers. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Troskv. rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Detore. 2b 4 0 1 .? 8 2 Sweeney, lb 3 0 2 14 0 0 Rhtel. cf 0 0 0 0 1 2 West, cf . 3 0 0 2 0 0 Reiber. c 4 0 16 10 Nekola. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rachman. p .2 0 0 0 2 0 Winegarner 1 0 0 0 0 0 Twogood. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 35 1 7 27 17 5 Winegarner fctted for Bachman in seventh. Indianapolis ... .181 001 112 - 15 Toledo . 000 non nin l Runs batted In Chapman '3v Daglia * 31. Sigafoos Wingard i2i. Coonev <2 >. Be (lore '2'. Riddle De'ore Two-base hits —Sigafoos. Montague. Coonev i2i Lavne Chapman. Bedorc Three-bnse hit Bwenev. Home runs Chapman Daglia Stolen bases Lavne. Chapman. Left on bases Indianapolis, in. Toledo. 9 Bate on balls -OfT Daglia. 2; off Bachman. 2 Struck out Bv Daglia. 3: bv Nekola. 2: bv Bachman. 1: by Twogood 1 Hits Off Nekola 5 in 1 2-3 innings, oil Bachman. 8 In 5 1-3 innings off Twogood, 6 in 2 innings Losing pitcher Nekola Umpires Johnson and Dcvormer. Time i 59, SATURDAY NIGHT GAME Indianapolis 000 000 000 0 7 2 Toledo . 001 010 Olx 3 8 1 Tising and Anglev; Winegarner and Healev.

McGuire Downs Mitchell in Close Public Links Battle

John McGuire, Coffin course star, battled his way to the championship of the local public links players Sunday with a 2 up victory over Dave Mitchell. South Grove ace. in a 36-hole match at Coffin McGuire reached the final match after another dog fight in the semifinals where he was forced to go the entire 18 holes Saturday afternoon at Riverside to down young Die Keil of South Grove, 2up Mitchell had less trouble in his semi-final encounter. eliminating Vaughn King. South Grove, 5 and 4. Mitchell was out in 36. one under par and was one under par for the five holes of the back nine needed to win. Sunday morning Mitchell and McGuire played the first eighteen holes in exactly the same figures. McGuire being out in 38 and Mitchell in 39, while Mitchell came home in 36 and McGuire in 37 to each have 75s for the round On the last hole of regular play in the afternoon round it was up tc Mitchell to win to square the match and go extra holes because a halved

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The Hoosiers were embn rrased by the whipping they suffered in the bargain attraction opener and they were not long in cutting loose with a powerful attack in the nigh*cap contest. They knocked Nekola out of the box in the second inning with an eight-run barrage after tallying cnce in the first stanza Daglia C lips liens' Wings There was no stopping the Hoosiers after they got under way and before the curtain fell they had the Hens hanging on the ropes chasing base hits Pete Daglia was a complete puzzle to the Toledo sluggers, held them to seven hits and contributed to the Tribe attack with a home run and single Glenn Chapman led the violent Indian assault with four hits in six chances, including a homo run and double Tile Tribe outfie’der batted in three runs, the sam* number driven over tlie plate by Daglia. Sigafoos and Cooney each weighed in with three safeties, two of Cooney’s going lor two bases and ' Siggit*" also slapped out one double. Six Doubles. Two Homers Tilt' Indians collected six doubles in addition to tlie two homers to boost their extra-base total. Toledo called on three hurlcts, Nekola, Barhman and Twogood. but it made no difference to the Men of Killcfer in that game. They hit about everything tossed in their direction. The series was to be b-ought to a close with a single genie this afternoon and the Indians will leave for Columbus tonight 'o begin a three-day stand with the leagueleading Red Birds on Tuesday. The Tribesmen will return home Friday to battle Louisville in a night feature. Curry Takes RiN er Swim By Tiinrf Spr, ini NOBLESVILLE. Ind., July 24 Indiana-Kentucky A A U. swim in White river Sunday was won by Curtis Curry. Indiana university student. The race was held at Riverwood, north of Nohlesville, Curry covered the two and one-half mile course in 37 minutes 50.2 seconds. Ned Hilinan, Hoosier Athletic Club. Indianapolis, was second, just four-tenths of a second back of the winner. James Coon. Indiana university, : was third Eighteen competed. Marion Niles. Indianapolis Athletic Club, won the open mile swim for gills in 27 minutes 43 2-5 seconds.

hole meant nothing but victory for McGuire But big Dave slipped aiW sent his tee shot over the green McGuire was on fourteen feet away and down safely to win the hole and title. SARAZEN IN P. G. A. It-il Timm Sptrinl ROCHESTER N Y. July 24Gene Sarazen. crack pro golfer announced here Sunday that he would compete in the P. G A title tourney at Milwaukee next month. He will be exempt from qualifying Sarazen won the American and British open titles in 1932

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