Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1933 — Page 8

By Eddie Ash t >. Y. King Fans Hope for Better Results J- * >Jan> (hanges Occur in (otharn Setup

"VIEW YORK boxinjr fans are awaitinjr with no little interest the start of anew indoor fistic season, according to a survey made by the United Press. Just as there are “new deals” in many other things, so is there one in the boxing situation in Gotham. No one would have l>elieved one year ago the drastic changes which have taken place. For one thing there is anew heavyweight champion, Primo Camera. Then there’s a new guiding hand at Madison Square Garden, the world s boxing capital. ( olonel John Reed Kilpatrick has succeeded William Carey as president. a a a a a a OF the New York boxing commission, which was headed for some time by the dynamic James A Farley, only one member remains He Is General John Phelan, who succeeded Fariey as chairman. William Muldoon is dead In place of F'ariey and Muldoon are D. Walker Wear and J. Bill> Brown Jack Sharkey has passed from the championship picture, a victim of Cameras right uppercut. Maxie Baer from the west coast has succeeded Max Schmeling as challenger to the throne. a a a a a a MAX SCHMELING may reign as a headliner again for a while if he returns to the ring wars, but it s none too probable that he will get another shot at the crown he won sitting down and lost on a decision. Sharkey is toying with the idea of fighting frequently and often" this fall and winter, but the guess is that the Boston sailor is through with the bruising sport and will hang up his gloves permanently He never liked to train anyway, and he has plenty of money salted away. a a a a a a ALL the principals of this summer's chief heavyweight show have been involved in affairs of the heart recently. Jack Dempsey, the promoter, has married Hannah Williams; Schmeling has married Anny Ondra. blond Czecho-Slo\akian film comedienne; Max Baer, who romanced with June Knight while his wife. Doro'hv Dunbar, sought a divorce. has kissed and made up with Dorothv And there s Pr’mo Camera, the Man Mountain, still pursued in a legal way by a London waitress, who obtained a breach of promise judgment against him that looks uncolleciable. Satchel Feet can not pay off judgments and still eat. a a a a a a JIMMY M’LEMORE. matchmaker of the South Meridian street arena wrestling shows, will introduce a eiappler from this city Friday pight who for a whole year now has been tossing the boys about in the smaller cities over the state. The new grip artist is Walter Hickman. 160-pouqder, described by McLemore as the ‘ Packing House Pig Sticker." Hickman is employed at Kuigan's and moved here from Lexington. Ky. He was an amateur rassler in the Blue Grass state and turned pro after he became an adopted Hoosier. McLemore says the former Kentuckian is sure-fire as future top talent He will make his Indianapolis debut in the semi-final match at the south side arena Friday night and will tackle the veteran Speedy O Neal of Shelbyville. a a a a a a BUZZ BOYLE. Brooklvn outfielder, starred at. football and basketball in high school at Cincinnati, drifted into baseball, made good, and climbed the ladder to the big show. Little attention was paid his diamond ability in his home town owing to his greater fame in other sports. a a a a a a The Eppa or Jpptha part of pitcher Eppa Rixey's name is the fanciful tag given him by a sports writer. The veteran beanpole southpaw has no middle name. a a a a b a Professional football magnates are considering a world series patterned after baseball's annual fall classic. a a a a a a It costs S4O less than SIOOO to send a horse to the post in the Hambletonian stakes, the Kentucky Derby of the harness horse world. a a a a a a Urban Faber and Herb Pennock are the only American League players in active service who were around when Babe Ruth made his debut in 1914

Moreland Begins Defense of Western Honors at Memphis

By I nitrri Print MEMPHIS. July 26—Gus Moreland. champion irom Dallas, began defense of his western amateur golf crown here today, opp-sing Sid Salomon. St. Louis, as first round of match play got under way over the rain-swept course. Moreland, who abstained from medal efforts, missed the drenching rains which harassed qualifiers through the thirty-six holes of

News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

Shelbv Service df-fcatcd St Patricks at Beech Grove Sundav Each team has now defeated the other St Pats won the first came. 9 to 6 R Miller Schurk and Brandt were best for the winners Sundav McClain of the winners allowed nine hits and struck out twelve Burkett. Glover Peele and O'Connell starred for St Tats Burkett cave up twelve hits and fanned ten. Thr-e errors and four walks aided Shelbv service nine In its run scormc Oak Hill Spartans plavmc in the IR-vear-old class have won their last six cames and desire to schedule a came for Fndav afternoon or Saturdav afternoon Mustang* and Fortv-Ninth Street Troians retire Write Daniel Mwr.antv manaccr. 2016 Winter avenue The J A A s said to he the onlv a 11Jewish team in the state lost a hardfoucht came to the Danville Browns The As are without a came for next Sunday and deire to hear from a strong state team Writ- A Simon 922 South Meridian street or phone Drexel 6639

Farewell Party on Tonight J cl for Public Links Champions

Indianapolis Public Links Golf Association will hold a farewell party-meeting tonight at 8 oclock in the assembly room of the Fletcher Trust building, to wish good luck to the city's team of tour goiters going

Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA

lATONIA. Ky. July 26 —I drove -/ over the Ohio river on a sightseeing visit ar.d motored east twelve miles to California. O. to the old Coney Island race track which has been closed since the season of 1926 Certainlv was surprised lo see *ufh a hit plant in such good condition to ho idlr lor a long period With the exception ot a few minor repairs the plant is readv to start oper.it ng on a moment s notirr and lovers ot the old turt sport in this community can rest assured that the track vs ill be ready to operate on openinc das. The finest set of stables in the country are readv tor occupancy a* this plan: and already tnanv horses have moved in trom Columbus. Cleveland ar.d. Chicaeo awaiting tor the opening bugle call The management la trying to close a contract with a brass band to furnish the music for the entire meet This ill be autte a contrast to the 'canned' music that e have been listening to for the past fern- years The Cine* meetint promises to be one of the best In the middle vest this season, especially with the dollar gate in contrast to the two dollar admission as charged by Kentucky racing associations. Purses will be 56<x*. Mini snd H.nnn. and there trill be Iso i-vear-old rarrs each das No stakes will be ran during the fortr-three-4a* meeting which opens next Monday.

Fight Results Tuesday

AT TERRE HAUTE Ind Garfield Rice. Evansville lightweight defeated Manuel €*''■■■ t.* • R 1• v t Murphy. Danville 111 lightweight declaimed LeCv Nicholson Indianapolis, ,-ix rounds. Henry Moreno, Daila: Tex won from Cddlr Jacobs Indianapolis lightweight. technical knockout, fourth round AT PORTLAND Ore Young Peter Jackson I*4. Loa Angeles technically knocked out Ah Wine Lee. 134 Portland, it . at HEW YORK—A ten-round bout between Hans Birkie. German heavyweight, and Frankie Edgren scheduled to be held Tuesday night at Pugazv bowl, was postponed until tonight because el threatening weather.

medal play He saw Zell Eaton. 19-year-old Oklahoma City stylist, spread eagle the field to come home in a fine 141 despite the rain and a tough par. Eaton, two strpkes up on his nearest rival. Jack Westland, Chicago. will match strokes v-ith Maurice Hankinson, Oklahoma City youngster, .who (altered Tuesday to add an 82 to his brilliant 72 of the preceding day.

Central Transfer A C i will plav the . I A M A . next Sunday at Mlckleyviile diamond at 3:30. All plavers report at 1029 South Alabama street at 12 noon sharp The Transfers have Aug R open Write J R Dean at above Tipton. Elwood and Greenfield take notice. Indland Coal nine -desires cames Phone Lincoln 6602. or address 602 South Capitol av enue. Ace club will practice todar and Fridav be’ween 4 and 6 n m Aces will plav at Diamond Chain field Sundav. For citv and state games, write Albert Newby. Ace I Coal Company Indianapolis, or phone Bel- i mont 4160. Belleville A Cs. havinc strengthenad iheir lineup with addition of the Glenn brothers batten and Babb, shortstop for- 1 merlv of the Bridgeport Blues, went strong nd won both ends of a double-header ! Bridgeport and other fast teams take notice

Friday to the national public links tourney at Portland. Ore. The city team, composed of Captain John McGuire. Coffin course: Dave Mitchell. South Grove; Clark E.-py and Les Muesing. Pleasant Run. will leave on Friday morning in the city’s plane. -City of Indianapolis.” with Major Charles Cox piloting the ship.

Grid Ace Aids as Life Guard By Vnitoi Pr(t SOUTH BEND. Ind . July 26 George Melmkovich. Notre Dame football star, was credited today with helping rescue two children from a Michigan lakF during a storm. Dennis A Horan Jr . Chicago, and Melmkovich. who is convalescing from a serious illness, discovered a small motorboat tossing uncontrolled and half submerged in the middle of Paw Paw lake. They entered a speedboat and went through a heavy rainstorm to the rescue.

Slump of Dodgers Recalls Babe Herman's Phantom Catch

BY TOM MEANY Time* Special Writer TWTEW YORK July 26 —The cur1m rent slump of the Brooklyn Dodgers recalls other Dodger slumps in years gone by Not that recalling a Dodger slump is exactly a great memory feat. Almost every year the Dodgers run into a slump of some sort or other. Sometimes these slumps extend a whole season This discourse, however, deals not with slumps, but with the methods employed by the Dodgers to get out from under. When genial old Uncle Wilbert Robinson was holding down the pilot s seat he employed efforts which vfere bizarre, to say the least.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Hornsby Is Pilot Again Rogers Is Signed as New Chief of St. Louis Americans. Ri! ! nitf* Pn # ST. LOUIS. July 26. Rogers Hornsby, who has been with the St. Louis Cardinals since he was deposed as manager of the Chicago Cubs, today signed a contract to manage the St. Louis Browns, it was announced by L. C. McEvoy. vice-

president of the American League club. McEvoy announced the Hornsby c o ntract will run through the 1935 baseball season. The salary involved was not made known, but Hornsby was visibly pleased. When Rogers takes hold of the Browns, probably in Chicago next Saturday, the Rajah will

X ' - *1 . ’ . * f Mm.

Hornsby

have managed both St. Louis clubs, the Cardinals and Browns. Hornsby, who has been utility infielder with the Cardinals since spring, was waived out of the National League and thereby placed in a position to join the American loop club. In addition to managing the Cards and Cubs, as player pilot, Hornsby also performed with the New York Giants and Boston Braves. With the Browns Rogers will succeed Allan Sothoron, who was made acting manager recently when Bill Killefer was released. Hornsby was dropped by the Chicago Cub ( s last August when the Bruins were in a j slump and was succeeded by Charlie Grimm, who led the Cubs to the pennant. Hornsby won the pennant* and world’s series when he was Cardinal j chief several years ago. Parker and Alonso Mix Hu Ia it, >/ Prrtt ' SEA BRIGHT. N. J.. July 26 Frankie Parker. 17-.vear-old Milwaukee youth who holds the naj tional clay courts title, opposed Manuel Alonso of New York, former internationalist, in the feature match of today s third-round men's singles in the Seabright invitation tennis tourney. Both came through the second round Tuesday along with five other seeded players, and seven seeded stars in the women's singles. One seeded player in each division was eliminated. Caroline Babcock, third in national 'ranking and seeded No. 2. was eliminated by Baroness Maud Levi. In the men's division, Karl K. Kamrath. seeded No. 8. was beaten by John H. Doeg, former national i champion, but unseeded.

WUlys A C. won from R U R. Ms. 3to 2 Sundav. eleien innings Johnson pitched fine hall for the w inners, allowing I only three hits and striking out seventeen He issued one walk. Woods poled a 1 hemer in the eleventh, ending the exciting battle. The Wlllvs team will practice today at Riverside No. 8 All players notice. Behind steadv pitching bv B Ladv the Beech C.rove Reds handed Greenfield its second defeat of the season. 3 to 1. Due !o a cancellation the Reds have next Sunday open and desire a came to be nlarea in Beech Grove. Call Be'ch Grove 33-W betwn 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. riamfie-d Commercials defeated Indianapolis Street Railwavs. 5 to 2 in a u-ell-piaved game at Commercial park On next Sunday the Commercials tourney to Indianapolis to meet Highland A. Cs at Riverside No 9 Manager of Highland A. Cs please vertfv through this column Jamestown Cubs defeated Indianapolis O Hara Sans Sundav. 9 to 1. Ebert Cubs' pitcher held the Sans to flwe hits Next Sunday the Cubs olav Babv Lincolns in a douhl- header Games are wanted for August Monte Carlos take notice Address box 121. Jamestown. Ind R Chambers is secretary. Ir.'n free-hitting contest El Amigo Club nine defeated Adelohians. 13 to in El Amico team has lost only three games this '.••son and desires to schedule a road erne for Sundai Juiv 3fp Phone Rilev and ask for Robert Wells or c3ll T T'oln "234 and ask for John Conard Call between Ram and S p m or adtre - John Conare 1909 North Cap "ol rve -.ye Kekomo. Bareerrville and Bridgeport take notice SWIFT RACE FIELD LISTED AT GARDENS Auto racing fans will be treated to high class driving in next Sunday's program at Walnut Gardens dirt track, according to Charles E. Moneymaker, manager. Red Campbell. former A. A. A. driver and known throughout the country as a consistent winner, will participate. Campbell is holder of the track record of 284 at the Garden's halfmile oval. Other prominent pilots who have sent in entries are C. Srhloss. Cincinnati; George Stewart. Muncie; Ray Thomas. Sullivan: Everett Saylor, Indianapolis: Ed Daws. Benton 111., and Harry McQuinn. Indianapolis. The card Sunday will include three five-mile prelim event? one five-mile consolation, one fif-teen-mile feature and a special helmet race in which the three fastest qualifying cars will compete. Qualifications will be held at 10 a. m. Sunday.

The Dodgers whipped into the west on one swing m 1926 with one of the weakest hitting teams ever assembled. By the time they reached St Louis they wpre in danger of falling into last place Robbie called a meeting to stem the tide—not a meeting of the players, but a meeting of the baseball writers! -Fellers.’ said Robbie to the scribes, -I’ve tried every possible way to get this team winning, so I thought I would give you guys a chance. You're always winning games fer me on paper, anyway, so I'll give you a chance to win one for me on the field.”

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1933

Baseball Treadmill of Quakertown —Going Nowhere

WASTED POWER.' — FOUR OF' THE TOP _.**■'**•>* "TEN BATTER'S IN THE T ••'•? NATIONAL LEAGUE rj-.TT DOWN IN THE ~ W; // BECAUSE OF FOOR FIELDING AND PITCHING. W T- ~ V 1 h-

Bucs Improve Chance by Beating Cubs Twice Against Star Hurlers

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 26—On the basis of late returns, the Pittsburgh Pirates appear more of a menace to the National League pennant than the Chicago Cubs. With both clubs fighting to overtake the league leading New York Giants, the Pirates stepped out Tuesday and beat the Cubs twice

in the opening of their series at Pittsburgh. This left the secondplace Cubs three games behind the idle Giants, and only a game and a half ahead of the third-place Corsairs. George Gibson's Buccaneers won. 4 to 3, and 4 to 1, while Chicago's three ace flingers were on the mourtd. In

L. .Yaner

the opener, the Pirates found Lonnie Warneke and Guy Bush for fourteen hits. Warneke was jerked in the eighth just before Bush was

Tribe Tackles Birds in Two Games; Tuesday l ilt Is Lost J

Hu Timr Sprcinl COLUMBUS. O. July 26.—Getting only six hits Tuesday to go down in defeat. 4 to 1, the Indians hoped to find their batting eyes today during the playing of a doubleheader with the league-leading Columbus Red Birds. The bargain attraction was to be staged in the afternoon and on Thursday a night game will wind up the series and the Tribesmen then will return to Indianapolis to battle Louisville under the lights Friday. Cullop Raps Homer Clarence Lefty Hcise outpitched Bill Buiwell in the series opener Tuesday and held the Hoosiers scoreless except in the &fth stanza. The Birds collected eleven blows eff the Tribe's veteran righthander, including a home run by Cullop. triple by Whitehead and a double by Rothrock. Burwoll and Layne poled doubles for the Indians. The Birds are now twelve and one-half games ahead of the Tribesmen their nearest eastern division rivals, and are seven games ahead of St. Paul, second to Columbus in the general race and I high club of the western half of the A A. Good Hitters Miss Fire The slugging Frank Sigafoos was held hit less Tuesday, as were other fair swatters, such as Cccney, Chapman and Bedore. Herman Layne got two of the Indians' six safeties. The Birds put over a run in the third round, another in the fourth, one in the fifth and their last marker was chalked up in the eighth. With the exception of the flfih inning, the Indians failed to get beyond second base. In that cento Burwell doubled after two down and tallied on Layne s single for the Hoosiers’ lone run of the contest. It was an errorless battle.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pet Sigafoos. if 418 155 .371 Bedore if 308 96 .312 Cooney, of 296 91 -30 Callaghan, of 307 93 .303 Angiey. c 210 63 .300 Wingard. if 341 100 293 1 Chapman, of 266 77 . 289 Lee. if 290 79 .272 Riddle, c 184 48 .261 : Lavne. of 179 45 .251 1 White, if 239 58 .243

ALL Robbie wanted was for each writer to write his own lineup. He collected the slips and held them until game time, when he fished out the first one that came to him and handed it to the umpire. Babe Herman was playing his first year with the Dodgers then, filling in at first base for Jacques Fournier. When the game started Herman was in left field, his outfield debut with the Dodgets: Butch Henline. a catcher, was on first base, and the lineup was similarly scrambled. The Dodgers carried a 4-2 lead into the eighth with the freak lineup and then collapsed. Babe Herman making what later came to

, tagged with the defeat bv allowing tire winning tally resulting from Lloyd Waner's pinch-hit single that drove in Tony Piet Swe tonic and Hoyt yielded ten safeties to the Cubs. Hal Smith held the Cubs to five hits in the nightcap while the Pittsburghers hammered Bud Tinnig for eleven. Freddie Lindstrom drove in two runs with three singles. Frankie Frisch made a successful debut as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals when his club beat Cincinnati. 3 to 1, advancing to a fourth place tie with the idle Boston Braves. Pepper Martin scored two of the Cards runs after making a double and single. Washington increased its American League lead to one full game over the idle New York Yankees by chalking up its third starlight victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. 5 to 1, at the end of the five innings, when the game was called because of rain. j Cleveland replaced Chicago at fifth position by beating the While Sox. 2 to 1. when Willie Kamm sprinted home with the winning tally on Bill Knickerbocker's long

Tuesday at Columbus

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Lee. s.s 4 0 1 2 2 0 Chapman, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sizafoos. 2b 3 0 0 33 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Coonev. cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Braore, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Riddle, c 3 0 1 2 3 0 Burnell, p 3 1 1 0 5 0 Totals 31 1 6 24 14 0 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Anderson cf 2 0 2 2 0 0 Bugmann. ss 3 0 0 2 3 0 Riggs. 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Cuilop. rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Heath, lb 3 1 2 7 1 0 Rorhrock. If 3 0 1 4 0 0 Delancev. c 2 0 0 4 2 0 Whitehead. 2b 4 1 2 4 2 0 Heise p 4 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 29 4 It 27 10 0 Indianapolis 000 010 000—1 Columbus 001 110 01 x —4 Runs based tn—Riggs Cuilop Whitehead. He* a Layne. Two-base hits— Lavne. Burnell. Rothroek. Three-base hits—Whitehead Home run—Cuilop. Stolen base Anderson. Sacrifices Anderson i2>. Rothroek. Bergrnann. Delancev Left on bases- Indianapolis. 4 Columbus, fi. Base on balls—Off Burnell. 2 Struck out Bv Burnell. 1: bv Heise. 4 Hit bv pitcher- Bv Heise iSlgafoos i. Wild pitch—Heise. Umpires—Dunn and C.ayton. Time—l:4s.

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pci W L Pet Columbus 61 35 635 Toledo 49 M 490 S Pa il 59 47 557 Louisville 46 53 465 M:nr. polls 57 46 554 Milwaukee 40 58 408 INDPLS .. 43 48 >OS Kns Cltv. .41 64 390 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Wash ton 59 33 641 Cleveland. 45 49 474 New York 57 33 633 Chicago . 43 49 49 Phlla'phia 47 46 505 Boston .40 50 444 Detroit .. 45 48 484 S' Louis . 35 62 361 NATIONAL LEAGrE W L Pet W t Pet New York. 53 36 596 St Louis 47 45 511 Chicago 53 42 .558 Cincinnati 41 53 436 Pittsburgh 51 43 .543 Brooklyn 37 50 425 Boston .. 47 45 513 Phila phia. 37 52 416 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columtais itwo games*. _ Louisville at Toledo '-wo games!. Kansas Cltv at Minneapolis iOr..v games scheduled i AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston 'two games Washington at Philadelphia; postponed: ra:r. St Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Pi-tsburgh Cincinnati a' S - Louis. Brooklyn New York 'two games . Onlv games scheduled.

be known as the “phantom catch" on a ball hit by Hornsby. He held his glove jturt three feet to the left of where the'ball was. Robbie's only comment to the scribes that night was. ’ Which one of you crackpots put Herman in left field?” The team resumed its normal lineup the next day and emerged from the slump to the extent of an even break on its remaining road games. Robbie himself would be the last to call his methods scientific. They were, however, effective more often than not. And that was all the ( gejnai old dbu! wanted.

PAGE 8

fly in the tenth. While Mel Harder held the Sox to six hits, Frank Pytlak led the Indians' seven-hit attack with three safeties, including the tying homer in the fourth and a single that advanced Kamm from first to third in the tenth. Detroit trounced St. Louis, 9 to 3, with Frank Doljack and Marvin Owen collecting three safeties each to lead the Tigers’ fifteen-hit onslaught against Hadley, Gray and McDonald. Carl Fischer allowed the Browns ten hits.

Irish Grappier in City Match Irish Pat O'Shocker. red-headed mat performer from Salt Lake City, will tadrie Floyd (Frankenstein) Marshall, giant Arizona grappier. in a special semi-windup bout on the Hercules A C. wrestling card Monday night at Sports arena. O'Shocker holds recent triumphs over George (Cry Baby) Zaharias and Jim McMillen. The headliner Monday will bring together Gino Garibaldi. i!ashy Italian heavyweight, and Tom 'Bulldog! Marvin. Oklahoma Indian, two nationally-known performers Garibaldi is rated one of the most colorful of grapplers. It will be the Italian star's introduction to local fans.

Merlin, Cochet Singles Choice By Vnitrd Fee** PARIS. July 26.—Andre Merlin will play singles for France in defense of the Davis cup against England beginning Friday. Rene Lacoste. head of the French team, announced. Henri Cochet will play the other singles assignment, with Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon playing doubles. MISS WOLF IS NO. 1 By I nitrd Prrnt CHICAGO. July 26—With fiftyfour players entered, first round matches in the women's singles of the Illinois state tennis tournament were scheduled today. Katherine Wolf. Indianapolis, is seeded No. 1. Gene Mako, Los Angeles, favorite in the nvn's singles, gained *he fourth round Tuesday by defeating A. A. Stagg Jr.. Chicago. 6-2, 6-0

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 300 <wi 204—16 13 1 Minneapolis 002 10. O.G-- 14 0 Garland and Gaaton Murray. Tauscher. Petty and Glenn. 'First Game' Milwaukee ... 501 000 020— 811 3 j St Paul 200 012 Oil- 9 13 0 Gregory. Pressnell and Young: Harms. Trow, Yde and Giuliani. Fenner. 'Second Game) Milwaukee 100 000 000— [ ] J St Paul . 000 040 OlX— 5 6 0 Caldwell and Bengough; Munna and Fenner. Louisville 340 010 001— 9 14 0 Toledo 000 100 100— 2 < 3 Marcum and Erickson Craghead. Nekola Bachman and Healey. AMERICAN LEAGUE 5- Louis 001 000 01’— 3 10 0 Detroit .... 403 200 30x— 915 1 Hadlev. Grav McDonald and Shea Fischer and Hayworth 'Ten Inning** Cleveland 000 100 000 1— 2 7 1 Chicago 100 000 000 0— 1 6 1 : Harder and Pytlak: Jonea and Grube. Five Innings: Rain* Washington 400 10— 5 7 0 Philadelphia 000 01— 1 5 0 WhitehUl and Sewell: Mahaffey and Cochrane. New York at Boston: ram. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 100 000— 1 6 1 St Lcuts 100 110 OOx— 3 7 0 B*nton. Prey and Hemsley; Haines and Wilson ■First G*me> Chicago 000 000 120— 3 10 0 Pittsburgh 00 1 001 tlx— 4 14 0 Warneke Bush and Hartnett. Swetonic. Hoyt ar.d Grace. Finney. •Second Game' Chicago 001 000 000— 1 5 1 Pittsgurgh 020 000 02x— 4 11 2 Tinning and Hartnett; H Snutn and Finney. j No other games scheduled. TENNIS SENSATION Ann Morgan. 12-year-old tennis phenom of the Pacific coast, is haiiled as the greatest tennis find since Helen Willis Moody by * Pop” ‘filler, her coach*.

Fair Enough VIRNE BEATRICE < JACKIEMITCHELL, girl pitcher, had an exhibition tryout with the Chattanooga Southern League team once. Now she is on the mound staff of the House of David nine Yes. she tosses a curve ball.

Miss Dunn Breaks Par by Six in Golf Play J * i Elizabeth Defeats Terre Haute Foe. 9 and 7. at Highland: Mrs. Skillern, Alice English and Ruth White Other Winners in Title Meet. BY DICK MILLER Tlmr* >laff Hritw Shattering par. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, queen of Indianapolis golfers, led the way into the semi-finals of the state womens golf tournament at Highland todav. defeating Miss Irmgaid Grabbe of Terre Haute. 9 and 7. * Miss Dunns spectacular performance threw near-panic into the remaining field and the chances of her winning her # fourth state championship loomed even larger after the scores turned in by the other quarterfinalists today. Miss Dunn, eight-time city champion, cracked par by one stroke on the out nine, shooting a 38. despite a bad spot on the first trip, a 6 on the fifth. She shot two rapid-gi" birdies on the tenth and eleventh to

end the match right then and there. With the possibility of anew course record facing her. Miss Dunn played out the eighteen, shattering women's par by six strokes. She birdied the fourteenth, shot an eagle on the fifteenth and a oiidie on the sixteenth to finish the back nine, five under par. Her card: rar .. Sl wu ii—** Mlu Dunn M* a** **4—3* ~l r .Vlil SM S4.V- II—It" 1 Mi Dunn . .11* *42 **— Mis s Alice Bell English, Lafayette. I downed Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend, two and one. in a thrilling battle. They buckled down to real golf right at the start and halved the first with birdies. Miss Gustaf- j son got in trouble on the second, fourth and fifth and was three down ( at seven. Even on Twelfth Miss English landed in a trap on the eighth and Miss Gustafson took the hole. She won tne ninth with a birdie 4 to be one down. They halved the tenth and eleventh and when Miss English slipped on the twelfth. Miss Gustafson evened the match with a par. The Lafayette star came back on | the thirteenth with a birdie to go | one up and increased it to two on the fifteenth, when the South Bend city champion landed in a trifp. All Miss English had to do was halve! the sixteenth with a birdie and halve the seventeenth with a par to end the matcTL Defending Champ Wins Mrs. F. G. Skillern. South Bend, defending state champion, was far ! off her Tuesday's game in today’s match, but Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills was just as far off and Mrs. Skillern finished ahead, 13 and 2. Mrs. Skillern fired a 47 on her first nine to Miss Ellis' 48. Highlands last hope to get a ; player into the semi-final round faded when Muss Frances Kotteman went down to defeat at s he hands of Miss Ruth White. Indianapolis Country Club, 1 up. Miss White Rallies One up at the turn, Miss Kotteman slumped on the back nine and Miss W'.-ite won the tenth with a birdie, ihp eleventh with a par. only to have Miss Xotteman come back i to even the match. On the eighteenth tee with the players all even. Miss White was on the green in three and down in two for a 5. Miss Kotteman was on the edge of the green, and attempted to chip up. only to have th- ball stop a few inches from the cup. Mrs. McCaskey New Prexy At the annual tourney business meeting held late Tuesday, Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey. Highland links star and runner-up for the state title in 1930. was elected president of the Indiana Women's Golf Association for 1934. Helen Benbridge. ; Terre Haute Country Club player, was named vice-president and Mary Livengood, of Coquillard course. South Bend, was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Mrs. H L. Cooper, South Bend Country Club, is the retiring president and Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett, of Highland, is the retiring vice-president. South Bend Country Club, better known as Chain O’ Lakes, was awarded the 1934 tournament. MAT SHOW FEATURE ATTRACTIONS SIGNED Both bouts of a double main event have been signed by .Jimmie McLemore for Friday night's weekly wrestling show at the South Meridian arena. Chief Little Wolf is matched with Harry Burris in one affair with Doug Marcell has been signed to meet Billy Love in ’ the other Joust. McLemore has obtained Walter Hickman for the semi-final against an opponent to be nam°d. Four bouts in all will be presented.

PRO TESTS ON FRIDAY Hoosier Golfers to Take P. G. A. Trials at Speedway. Qualifying test of the Indiana Professional Golfers Association to determine the entrants in the national P. G. A. tourney at Milwaukee Aug. 8 to 13. will be held at the Speedway course here on Friday, it was announced today. The Indiana pros will play 36 holes. JUDGE DRAWS RELEASE By I nit “I pr<,, NEW YORK. July 26.—Joe Judge. 39-year-oid first basemarv was given his unconditional release Tuesday by the Brooklyn Dodgers. Judge was signed by the Dodgers this spring and came to Brooklyn after seventeen years with the Washington Senators. Judge was spiked soon after joining the Dodgers. Later Brooklyn acquired Sam Leslie from the Giants and he has played well at the first sack, leaving Judge without a post. BOUT IS CALLED OFF By t nitrd Pro* NEW YORK, July 26—The return ten-round bout betw.en Billy i Petrolle. Duluth welterw*iht and Bep Van Klaveren of Holland. ; scheduled for Aug. 29 at Yankee ! staium. was ordered cancelled Tuesday by the boxing commis.ion after three physicians reported that Van Klaveren's lacerated left eyebrow would not be sufficiently healed by i that date.

' "CP 01

Progress of lMa\

PAIRINGS FOR THURSDAY i Semi-Finals! Mrs. P. G. Skillern. South Bend, vs. Miss Ruth White. Indianapolis. Miss Alice Belle English. Latavette. vs. Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis. TITI.E FLIGHT SCORES TODAY Miss Elizabeth Dunn defeated Miss Irmganl Grabbe, Terre liautr, 9 and 7. Mrs. P. G. Skillern. South Bend, defeated Miss Dorothy Ellis, Indianapolis, 2 and 2. Miss Alice Belle English. Lafayette, defeated Miss Dorothy Ciustafson, South Bend. 2 and I. Miss Ruth White, Indianapolis, defeated Miss Frances Kotteman, Indianapolis. 1 up. Barney Ross Meets Farr Bfl I'nitril Rcriii KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 26Barney Ross. Chirago Hebrew who holds the lightweight championship of the world, clashes here tonight in a scheduled twelve-round bout with Johnny Farr of Cleveland. Ross will be defending the junior welterweight title he also holds by virtue of his decision over Tony Can7xmeri in Chicago. Even though Ross should lose to Farr, he still would have the lightweight crown. Ralph Adds to Laurels Hu I nit ft! Prrtt STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 26 Continuing his triumphant invasion of Sweden. Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette university. Milwaukee, Olympic sprinter, today had two more victories to his credit. Metcalfe, the star American Negro dash man. won both the 100 and 200-meter events Tuesday in the meet between the touring all-star American track and field team and Swedish athletis. He speeded through . thp 100-meters in 10.5 seconds and ! covered the 200 in 21.5. Loughran and Risko Battle Hu r nit' ft Prrtt CHICAGO. July 26.—Tommy Loughran. 31-year-old Philadelphia heavyweight, will meet Johnny Risko. Cleveland veteran, in a tenround bout tonight at Mills stadium. Loughran expected to weigh 185 and Risko. 193. PRELIMS ANNOUNCED FOR NEXT OFFERING The prelims for Friday night s wrestling card at South Meridian street arena hav*> been completed bv Matchmaker McLemore. signing Walter Hickman. local grappier. to face Speedy O'Neal of Shelbyville for the semi-final bout. Morris Webb will meet Omar Price in the curtain rather. A double main event., featuring Doug Marvell vs. Billy Love and Chief Li*tie Wolf vs. Harry Burns was announced previously.

Major Leaders

LEADING P. tTTIR'* G AB R H Pet Winn Phi". e 89 359 59 131 365 Simmon* White Box 92 384 63 139 362 foxx nthle .■ s 91 1141 88 121 355 Cronin Sena’or* 92 366 60 126 3'3 Davlx. Phillies 83 300 30 103 343 HOME RUNS Fr.:.\ Athletic* . 28 ft.*::: PhUliei Ig Ruth Yankees . 24 Berger. Braves .. 17 Gehrig Yankees . 19

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