Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1933 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash National Tags the ‘Double Out’ Hitters m * m Hornsby Ties Bush in Making Shifts

'X'HF. National League has added anew wrinkle to official scoring statistics on its games, that of listing the players who hit into double plays. In recent years, the two major circuits, as well as the American Association, have required scorers to keep account of players participating in two-ply killings, but as for keeping books on the batters who Ixmnce into two outs, that is likely to send some of the athletes to the crying room. After hitting into one, that walk from first base back to the liench is known as the stroll of horrors. Anyway, we l>elieve the National has made a wise move. a a a a a a lATER. one of the leagues doubtless will get smart and include an- - other Important litem in its official scores that is not kept account of under the present system—the failure to bunt. It's the spectacle of an experienced diamond performer going up to the plate to sacrifice a mate along and falling down on the job. So many ball players are so crude at the bunting game that perhaps they would give it more practice if they knew it. would be marked against them in black and white in the n cords whenever they bawled up this assignment. The plan of attack for a rally often is knocked screwy when the hitter misfires on the sacrifice. “Caught stealing is listed officially now and the writer believes “failed to sacrifice" also belongs in the ledgers. mrn a a a IN landing th> managership of the St. Louis Browns. Rogers Hornsby has tied the record of Dome Bush with a fourth big league job as pilot Bush led the Senators, Pirates and White Sox before he got the berth in Cincinnati Hornsbv has been the manager of the Cardinals. Braves and Cubs. Th<- McCarttv-Hornsby feud, which raged on the Cubs and reached us climax with Joes dismissal near the end of the 1930 season, and Rogers getting his job now is transferred to the American League. McCarthy c rtainiv never expected to lmd Hornsby one of his American League rivals but th*Te Roge 1: and the chanres are that the Browns will be much tougher for the Yankees from now on. a a a b b b H arry PAYNE WHITNEY died in the autumn of 1930. and the heritag* of race horses he left earned $1,212,576 for .Cornelius V., in whose name thev raced. Besides Equipoise, the current turf sensation, there were such stars as Top Flight, the greatest money-winning race mare the world ever nas known, and Wlurhone. which ran unplaced only once in fourteen starts and earned $192,705. The class of horses bred by Harry Pavne Whitney is attested by the fact that he bred more winners of SIOO,OOO than any other man. his total of nine exceeding by one the number bred by the famous John E. Madden. nun a a a BRANCH RICKEY, head man of St. Louis Cardinal chain store baseball. is convinced night baseball does not harm young prospects. He is making arrangements to light up the park at Rochester. N. \. The Red Wings there belong to the Cards, and at Columbus, home of the Cardinal Rpd Birds, lights we re installed late last season Chances are Rickey hopes some* day to see big league night ball in St. Louis. _ „ a a a a a a Frank Murray Marquette university head football coach, boasts one distinction hard to match. He never played a game of football in his life. And ask any gndder if that Marquette eleven isn t smart and tough. tt a a a a a There is no doubting the skill of Howard Jones’ Southern California football warriors, but something should lie done about their off-season activities Homer Griffith, last year s Trojan ball toter. is occupied as a radio nnd night club crooner.

Tribe Combs Ball for 24 Hits in One Tilt

H i Timri Spi • lal COLUMBUS. 0., July 27.—The Indians will wind up their series with the league-leading Red Birds under the lights tonight and then depart for Indianapolis and Perry stadium, where the Louisville Colonels will be met cm Friday night, in an "appreciation" feature that is expected to fill the big new plant m the Hoosier capital. The Tribesmen "went to town" il( the second half of the Wednesday double-header here and blasted out twenty-four hits for seventeen runs to stop the Columbus winning streak at seven straight. The score Was 17 to 11 The Killefcrites lost th first tilt of the afternoon. 9 to 3. when Paul Dean held them to seven hits while the Birds collected twelve oil Bill Thomas and knocked him out in the seventh. Dean Is Master

Dean tightened up after the Indians combed him for a triple and two doubles in the opening stanza and was master of the situation in the other innings, although the i visitors managed to touch him for a third marker in the sixth. The Birds gained the lead. 4 to 2. in the fifth and kept pecking way and increased it in the waning rounds. The Tribesmen jumped on Jim "Winford in the early innings of the second clash, pounded him off the rubber in the fourth round and dished out some similar treatment to Housser. who relieved. The Hoosiers tallied one run in the second, three in the third, six in the fourth and seven in the fifth. Columbus fought back and crept up to some extent, forcing th? Indians to send out Jim Turner as relief for Stewart Bolen in the ninth. The Birds got fourteen hits. Five Hits for Angley Bolen socked a homer for the Trib? and Rothrock hit one for the home nine. Tom Angley poled five hits in six official trips to the plate and batted in four runs. One of his blows went for two bases. Other Indians prominent with the bludgeon, each with three safeties were Lee. Callaghan. Sigafoos, Cooney and Bedore. The series now stands two games to one in favor of the Birds, leaving the Indians with a chance to even it up in the final battle tonight.

City Softball Gossip

Second round gomes of the Leisure Hour ooftbuil championship sene, proved to be hard foug!.: Gran-da Thc.u< r bc.-tfd Hrook'ide. 2 to 2 School No 22 nosed out the Ei>t Washington Merchant*. 3 to 2. and Rockwood A C went down m a 5 toO defeat the hand.- of the Chevir Cub*. These being the second losses for both the Rockwood A C and East Washington Merchants, such teams are eliminated from th* series The schedule for the next round of game* at 5 p m Friday brings together .• Ellenberi.er park Granada Theater and Chevie Cub*, neithci of whtc!: ha- suffered a defeat tn this series In the other game, a’ Rhodtus park. School N 22 will be opposed by Brookside each of which team has lost one game ol the series The losing team of this game will be eliminated fr m lurther participation. In the Inter-City Soltball League games, the Union Congregational team will meet the Hook Drug rune, and the Speedway A. C s will tangle with the Fofra team Both games an- scheduled at Riverside park for Friday evening. Little Flower softball league has been (urecssfui this season, having eight clubs and plating four evenings each week The Red Sox won the first half title, winning twelve games and losing two. The Brewerare holding down first place in the seconl half, with seven wins-and one defeat The Red Sox *re a close second A team known as the Blossoms was formed bv some of the best plavers of the league and plavers living east of Sherman drive. The ciuo has entered the Indiana soltball tournev to be plaved in Aug.;t Dates are wanted with other clubs St Bernard team w.l! b> met Aug 2 Wednesday evening dates are wanted. Call Manager Lou HecheUburg Cherrv 3343. or write 1410 North Lmwood avenue. Softball fan* of Indianapolis were treated Us a fast game when Granada Theater defeated th- Brookside A C at Willard parg Wednesday J to 2 Dick Hoohaue: on the mound for the loser*, allowed or.lv three ametei and struck out • ught men Charlie Stuart Granada acr. was equals jis effective, allowing five scratchy blows end strlktMt out nine. Granada meets Chevie Cuba In another Leisure Hour eonta* at Eienberger park at 5 p m Friday Player* plea** report to Manager Hiatt at the theater at 4 p. m. Friday.

Twin Bill in Figures

AT COU MBIS WEDNESDAY < First (iamri INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. If 4 1 1 1 0 1 D. Lee. *s 4 } 1 * \ 9 Callaghan. rs 3 1 2 3 0 0 S.ealuOS. 2b 3 0 1 2 6 0 Wingurd. lb 3 0 1 12 0 0 Coonev cf 4 0 0 . 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Angley. c 3 0 1 2 0 0 Thomas. t>... 3 0 0 0 5 0 Logan, o 0 J) Total 31 3 7 24 13 1 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Anderson cf | 0 0 1 0 0 Borgmann. ss 5 } 5 ? o o Riggs. 3b 5 } ? I 2 S Culloo. rs 3 1 1 3 0 0 Heath, l’l ? 2 1 8 0 0 Rothrock If 4 2 2 5 0 0 Delancev. c 3 1 1 - Whitehead. 2b 3 1 2 1 ® ” Dean. p * 0 J J _ Totals 35 9 12 27 9 0 Indianapolis 3 °° l Columbus 020 " 2 T, 3o sr„ Runs bnred in , 9^., Wmgard. Delancev. 2. Whitehead. 2. R KR-. 2 Dean. 2. Ro'hrock. Home Three-base hit —Lavne Two-base hit D L*'.\ Cailaghan Sign too*. Dean Ss'tlflce hits Whitehead Stolen base Rothroc*. Double play Borgmann to Heath Leu on bases— Indianapolis. 3; Columbus • liases on balls OIT Thomas. 3: ntt Dean 3. Struck out Bv Dean. 5. Lo ?<i n fn , g Thomas. Hits Os! Thomas. 12 in 6 1-3 innines. off Logan. none in 1 ‘ r * n -, l ‘§s* Umpires—Clayton and Dunn. Time—l.3B. .Second Gamei

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A Ei !i2T“ ::::::::::: l 23222! Callaghan rs 5 2 3 0 0 1 , Sigafoos. 2b 5 2 33 3 0 Wingard. lb * 2 . 1 3 0 0 coonev. cf 6 33 5 0 0 Bedore 3b 3 3 3 0 1 0 Anif.ev c .6 * x o. 0 0 0 2 0 0 Bolen n .. 5 1 l w o w Turner, p 1 0 0 0 J) Totals 49 17 24 27 6 3 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Blades. If a 5 g 2 0 , Borgmann. ss ? 2 2 a J n Rieiz* 3b 5 2 3 0 2 0 Cuffop rs ... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Heah lb 3 2 1 S 0 0 Rothrock. ls-Cs - * 1 } 3 0 0 Delancev. c 2 1 1 5 0 0 Crouzale- c 2 0 1 0 0 0 Whitehead. 3b 2 1110 0 High. 2b 2 0 1 0 1 0 Winford. p 1 0 0 0 0 . Heusser, p -4 0 0 0 - Totals 43 11 14 27 9 1 ! Indianapolis 013 870 000—17 Columbus .... 020 200 241—11 . Runs batted in-Lavne. Sigafoos. Wingard .2>, Coonev i3i. Bedore (2'. Anglev • i 4. Bolen '3i. Anderson. Cuilop. Heath. . Rothrock .4 Oonrales. Whitehead. High. I rwo-ba-e hits- Callaghan. Bedore. Wingard. Whitehead. Cuilop. Anglev Home runs Rothrock. Bok'n. Stolen bases--Ang-ler. Riggs. Sigafoos. Sacrifice Callaghan Double plavs High to Borgmann to , Heath Left on bases Indianapolis. 11: Columbus. 13 Base on balls—Off Bolen. 7; j :! Turner, 1. off Winford. 3: off Heusser. i 2 Struck out By Bolen. 9. bv Turner. 2; j bv Winford. 3: by Heusser 2 Hits —Off Winford 10 w 3 innings pitched to five batters tn fourth': off Heusser. 14 In 6 innings. off Bolen. 12 in 8 Innings, off Turner. 2 In 1 mnir.g Passed ball—Angley. Winning pitcher—Bolen Losing pitcher Winford Umpires—Dunn and Clayton. Time— 3.44.

Oaks Feature Ends Meeting Bu Tim. < Special LATONIA. K>\. Uuly 27.—The race meeting at Latonia track will close with the Oats Saturday. This event will b’ for a purse ol $2,500 added and is for 3-year-oLd fillies. The young ladies” of this year's 3-year-old crop will have an opportunity to powder their noses and show the "boy friends" just what a 3-year-old champion might look like. They have been fighting it out with the colts and grid mgs ever since the Kentucky Derby to determine which one is the champ and every big race that is run muddles the situation.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pc! Slgafoos. if 426 159 .373 Anslev. c 219 69 .316 Bedore. ts 315 99 .314 Callaghan. of 315 98 .311 Coonev. of 306 94 307 Wmgard. if 350 102 391 Chapman, of 2 77 .289 Let. ts 299 S3 .37* Hiddl<\ t 4 IS4 48 .261 Lavna. of 190 40 .253 WblU. 11 230 M .343

Indianapolis Times Sports

Miss Dunn and Champ Reach Women’s Finals Local Girl Downs Alice English in State Golf Semi-Finals, 5 and 3: Mrs. Skillern Goes 19 Holes to Eliminate Ruth White. BY DICK MILLER Elizabeth Dunn, eight times Indianapolis city champion and four times Indiana woman's title holder, will meet Mrs. P G. Skillern, of South Bend, defending champion, in the finals of the state women's golf tournament on Friday at the sporty Highland Club course here. Miss Dunn today advanced into the championship round by defeating Miss Alice Bell English. Lafayette star. 5 and 3. while Mrs. Skillern defeated Miss Ruth White of trie Indianapolis Country Club, one up in nineteen holes. The Indianapolis star played sub-par golf in defeating the Lafayette girl and was three up at the turn, ending the match on the fifteenth green. i

Miss Dunn won the second hole with a birdie 4 after they had halved the first with birdies. Miss Dunn was in a little trouble on the third and was forced to sink a long putt to halve the hole and retain her one-up edge. The Indianapolis champion went two up on the fourth when Miss English landed in a bunker on her | drive. The Lafayette girl took a 5 while Muss Dunn took a par 4. The queen of the city's golfers was wild from the tee on the fifth and took a 6. allowing Miss English to win her first hole with a par 5. Match Is Squared Miss Dunn again was wild from the tee on the sixth and went one over par again to lose and the match was all square. Miss English landed in a trap on her second shot on the seventh and Miss Dunn's long drive allowed her to get a par 4 and go one up again. Miss English dubbed her tee shot on the short eighth and landed in a trap. She recovered well to get-on the green in 3 and sank her putt for a 4. Miss Dunn dropped a fourfooter for a 3 and went two up.; Miss English landed on the back edge of the ninth green with her second shot, but three-putted for a 5. Miss Dunn rammed in a birdie 4 to go three up at tne turn. Both Shoot Birdies Both shot birdie 4's to naive the tenth and Miss English recovered well on the eleventh to halve the hole with par 3's. Miss English lost ■ a chance on the twelfth when Miss Dunn drove badly and took a 6. The Lafayette girl was on in 3 and took three putts on the 549-yard hole. Indianapolis’ star barely missed a 25-foot putt on the thirteenth for a birdie 4. and Miss English on in 2. took three putts to halve the hole with a 5. The Lafayette player was on in 3 and down in 2 putts for a par on the fourteenth, but Miss Dunn sent a screaming line drive down the fairway and got a birdie 4 to go four up. The match ended on the fifteenth, when Miss Dunn sent another line drive to the green, four feet from the pin. She was down for a 3. and ! when Miss English was short and i then over the green and back on in 3, the match was over.

Miss Whit? Forced to Rally Miss White was forced to make an uphill battle to go one up on Mrs. Skillern on t/ie first nine. The Indianapolis girl was erratic at the start and took a 6 to go one down on the first. She was in a trap on ! the second and took another e to let the state champion go two up. The champion two-putted the third to take a 6 and Miss White won the hole. Mrs. Skillern was in a trap on the fourth and the Country Club youngster took a par to go all even. Miss White ran a 22-foot putt on the fifth for a birdie 4 and went one up. Both were over par on the sixth, whicli they halved in ss. Miss White lost her : advantage when her drive on the j seventh found a trap and she took a 6 to Mrs. Skillern s 5.

Champ Down at Nine Mrs. Skillern found a trap on the eighth and took a 4. Miss White winning with a par. They halved the ninth with par 5s and the nine ended with Miss White one up. They halved the tenth when Miss White downed a 10-foot putt after Mrs. Skillern had dropped a 50foot approach shot. They halved the eleventh in par 3’s. and Miss White went two up on the twelfth when she took a par 5 to Mrs. Skillern s 7. Mrs. Skillern picked one up on the thirteenth when she took a par 5. as Miss White landed in a trap and got down in 6. Miss White had a chance to go two up on the fourteenth, but muffed her opportunity as she three-putted for a 6. Mrs. Skillern got down in 6. Mrs. Skillern squarred the match with a par 4 on the fifteenth when Miss White three-putted again. They halved the sixteenth with par 5 s. did similarly on the seventeenth. and halved the eighteenth. Miss White's shot struck a tree on the nineteenth and the match ended | when Mrs. Skillern took a par. Mrs. Shortle Best Putter In the putting contest staged on the practice green after the Wednesday competition. Mrs. J S. Shortle of Highland and Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills played two balls around the nine nole layout in thirty-four blows each. In the playoff for first, Mrs. Shortle won. Mrs. Helen Welter Rubach of Gary took third with thirty-five and four players with thirty-six each finished as follows in the playoff: Mrs. Carl Cutter, Pleasant Run, fourth: Mrs. Dale Lentz. Pleasant Run. fifth: Mrs. William H. Barrows. Jr.. Leesburg, sixth, and Mrs. Sam Goldstein. Broadmoor, sixth. Following today's matches there will be a mixed two-ball foursome with most of the more than 100 contestants pairing with men partners for the round. The final matches in all tournament flights will begin early Friday. ■ starting at 8 o'clock, to be well around the course before the final championship match leaves the tee at 9:30 a. m. POP NEVER TYPES psp Warner, former Stanford gr-u coach, and now Temple mentor, never uses a typewriter. He answers as many as forty letters a day in longhand. EXHIBITION WATER POLO Willard park water polo squad downed Westlake in an exhibition match at Willard pool, S to 1.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933

Harness Horse Aces in Clash Hu T'nitrtl Prof SALEM. N. H„ July 27.—Six eligibles for the cla-isic Hambletonian were expected to meet with stiff opposition from a “ion-eligible. Calumet Delco, in today's feature trot for 3-vear-olds at Rocxingham park. A crowd almost equal to the 8.000 who attended Wednesday's opening program of the Grand Circuit's six-teen-day meeting, was expected to witness today's outstanding test on the eight-race card. The eligibles for the Goshen fN. Y.) classic entered in the S-year-old trot are Mary Reynolds. Sir Raleigh, Meurice, King Ben. Volga Hanover and Prince Hall.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Indianapolis Bleaching nine will meet. Model Creamery a’ Brooa-ide No. 1 Saturday in a Capita! Citv League game Donnelly will be on the mound lor the Bleachers with Woods catching The Bleachers want a game for Sunday to be played at Longacre Write B D Samples, or call at 1525 \yest New York street. Forester Cubs Juniors will be seen In i action Sunday at Garfield park against j the Fides nine. The teams are members of the Em-Roe Junior League. Indianapolis Bulldogs will go to Brownsburg Sunday to play the strong Brownsburg club. Hereafter the Bulldogs will be known as Indianapolis Turners The team lost a close tilt to Bellevie last Sunday. 2 to 1. For games write Forest Henderson, 2231 North Rural street. The J. J. As will plav at Avon Sundav instead of at New Bethel. The As. aliJewish team, wants games with state nines for August. Write A. Simon. 927 South Meridian stret. or phone Dre.xel 6639. Highland A. C.s will plav Plainfield at Riverside diamond No 9 Sundav at 2 30. West Side Chevrolet* will plav Mars Hill Sundav and all players will meet at the company salesroom at 12 noon Sunday. This is important. Bowman and Wamcach are asked to get in touch with BiU Rider at once. With the Em-Roe Junior League championship cup at stake, the strong Forester Cubs Juniors defeated the Question I Marks of Sucreci Heart in the first game ! of a scheduled double-header after being' on the short end of the score until the late innings. Score was 9 to 6 The second game was unfinished, although it was awarded to tbe Cubs. Standings of Em-Roe Leagues follow. Juniors „ W. L. Pet Forester Cubs Jrs li a Question Marks 9 4 ]692 ' American Settlement ... 4 9 aba Fldes 2 11 .154 Seniors , W. L. Pet, Riverside A A s 11 0 1 (TOO Forester Cubs Srs 8 3 .727 Phoenix Coffee 8 3 ."21 Indianapolis Ramblers.. 4 8 333 Armour Packing 2 10 .167 Fifty-second Merchants. 1 12 .083 McLean A. Cs defeated Indianapolis White Sox last Sunday. 7 to 6. A. C.s would like to get m touch with the new manager of the Belleville team in regards to the game there this coming Sunday. El Amigo nine, leaders in tbe Social League, will plav at Batesville Sunday. Avon blanked King Coffee last Sundav. 16 to 0 The J. A A s wilt play at Avon Sunday. For games with the Avon team write Claude Hughes. Danville. Ind. Indianapolis Reserves lost a fast and exciting game to the strong Warren Oils of Lafayette Sundav 8 to 7. Next Sunday the Reserves will take on the fast Bargersviiie Merchants at Bargersville in a twin bill. On Aug. 6 the Reserves will try to even the score with Lafayette. All plavers please report for practice today at Riverside No. 4. C Brant take notice. Highland Cubs led Belleville Sundav in a game at Belleville until the ninth when three hits, a walk and an error put three runs over the Belevillc giving that team a victory by 5 to 4. There was a dispute over the 8 o’clock law in the final inning. Highland Cubs plav at Castleton next Sunday Cubs have Aug. 20 and 27 open Write Earl Stevens. Highland and S’. Clair car barns.

Stuck Coal nine has the following c.vtnes , scheduled: Julv 30 Lebanon Merchants: ! . s „ djuble-he.ider with Mooresvllle: ■ Auc. 20. Gre-nfield Merchants Aug 27 Fortville Merchants. Aug 13. and Septern- I ber dates are npen S'rong state teams ; are requested to write Stuck Coal Com- ! panv 444 Trowbridge street. Indianapolis or phone Drcxel 4869. F A „ M A s will meet Centra! Transfer nti.e Sunday afternoon a’ 2 30 p. m. at Mtcklevvllle diamond. The I A M As have open dates in August and desire to K,lt r AiLl Om T fa " , cit l teams Phone liklslpv, LiincOin fis2r or sdclress 14C3 South Whitcomb street. fri ®° u ' h Side Press nine defeated WashingC os n i n<> n * r? *ular league _l**t Saturday n? 0 5. Torrance and Babbitt formed the batterv for >he w.nners Press has open date this Saturd.u and wants game with citv or state ! They hold a diamond permit at Garfield. Phone Drexel 4027 Anew series of thrillers will open Sat- £ f P3rtmrn!al ream- of the ~‘juitarv Board. The Garbage Pickin’ Vt; deals will tangle w:-h the A-h SU’ -ii-’ Tigers The Garbage Pickers exnect w it n VL,p,VJ T’ 1 ? 1 the heavy end of the score as .hev have Just finished mopping u-> a a.u f V* Sp ;* rr Ra?s *”ch* ended the l * to . th ’“ r, ne of 23 to 3 for iSf * : ’ dc t.< Leftv Drew win pjr c , forth* thp d mmmsi nd ( D ' : ; :v s*uhertv will be on ' and H tlk,' 11 * T A - ei>r J p A Bottta ‘ C&me H s-^r*A Te^f rWI! . •*T ,hp umpires, i No so ' 3r ' S #t 3 oc!oclt 011 Riverside ? P Saturday. leisure ® as * > n a t.‘ l League. School i,’o 22 will ' SK?. 1 ’-e Rhodius park t-am at Marual ?-g-on n , Hl!! rr ” ?s y Pa’ s V'lth Washv*‘5 n Pa ’ fc team at Brooks cie diamond

WRESTLING Monday Night—Sport* Arena. All-s,ar lle.iv eight tud. Price*—Bleacher*. 450: Reserved ~n Kingiile. 81—All Tax IMid HERCULES A. C.

—and Refinancing I w Lowest Rates I 20 MONTHS to PAY 5 WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 1 230 W. WASH. ST. Ll #^ l “ S Oppolte Slotehon*# |

Hope of City in State Golf

' ;< . u! *'*'■ ♦ * < A' “i■% , -j* 1 - . ' •**: •••. - y. y

SHOOTING sub-par golf today, after her brilliant performance Wednesday when she scored six under par. Miss Elizabeth Dunn defeated Alice Belle English at Highland. 5 and 3. and will carry the Indianapolis banner in the championship match with Mrs. P. G. Skillern. South Bend, Friday.

Tonv Sees Barney Send Farr to Corner in Sixth Bound

P.tj Vnited Prof KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 27.—j Tony Canzoneri. deposed lightweight boxing champion, was glum today' as he thought back over the details J of the trouncing Barney Ross administered Johnny Farr. clashes with Ross in New York Sept. 13 in an effort to recover tne crown the Chicago Hebrew wrested from his brow . not long since. Hence it was with some alarm that he sat at the ringside here Wednesday night and watched Barney smash Farr's nose, reopen

Old Low Prices on ___ YALE TIRES fgk Are Guaranteed Friday and Saturdaj^M^^ftUn YALE TIRES f-f Are DOUBLY Guaranteed:^ the equal of any standard equipment first line and q P"p /> Bkj r% —Additional guarantee by DLL/UIXU Ls . AYRES & CO. for 12 We Mount $6.40! $8.25 months against all road hazards such as bruises, YoUf XirCS cuts, under-inflation, rim cuts, faulty brakes, At our service All Other Sizes Propor*‘C. N o extra charnel I Convenient Credit Terms on AH General Products! a*”*®? FINAL CLEARANCE Buy “Willard” Bat- . „ _ WlOt-TeX For Coupe or Roadster $1.98 teries NOW at the A . A old, low prices —as SG 3I COV 6 TS For Coach or Sedan.. s3*9B low as Exchange ______ Downstairs at Ayres ■! # I I———■—————

Miss Elizabeth Dunn

Mrs. Skillern, Indiana defending champion, was sent to nineteen holes to eliminate Ruth White, today, one up. Miss Dunn's Wednesday's medal score was 74. anew record for women at Highland. The old mark for feminine shooters was 78, held by Miss Dunn and Miss Naomi Hull.

] an old cut over the eye and blind him with blood, and retain the ju- ! nior welterweight title. The bout, scheduled for twelve rounds, was stopped in the sixth. ; The physician for the state athletic j commission called a halt when it I was apparent the Cleveland Italian did not have a chance. Barney took every round. SOMETHING TO SHOOT AT Cy Young holds the all-time pitch- \ ing mark with more than 500 maI jor league games hurled in his career of twenty-two years.

Hurls Shoe Ringers ONE of the feminine experts of national renown at the trick of tossing ringers is Mrs. C. A. Lanham and she is expected to compete in the womens section of the world championship horseshoe pitching tourney starting in Chicago tndav

PAGE 12

New York Hears Street Will Take Bush’s Job Eastern Scribe Says Deposed Cardinal Manager Is Slated to Succeed Donie at Cincy in October or Before: Other Changes Likely. BY DANIEL M. DANIEL N>w Turk World-Trle*ram Baet*all Writer NEW YORK. July 27.—Now that the two big chances have been made in St. Louis, with Rogers Hornsby manager of the Browns ar.d Frankie Frisch pilot of the Cardinals, the stage is set for another shift in leadership in the National League Gabby Street, deposed by Owner Sam Breadon and sent to his homo in Joplm to await developments, has been promised the job in Cincinnati. At this time the plan is for Street to take the place of Donie Bush in October But the bankers holding the bag at Rcdland field may become impatient and bring the Old Sarge up from Missouri within the next thirty days.

The Bush regime, hampered by i Dome's serious illness early in the season and the poor showing of his men after June 15. is regarded as a failure. Our Cincinnati agent informs us that Branch Rickey, who has traded or sold Jim Bottomley and Chick Hafev to the Reds, and is Sidney Weil's adviser, has recommended Street to the Rhinelanders. Street Low-Priced Gabby, being a low-or iced man- , ager. as against $30,000 for Bill Terry and $25,000 for Max Carey, would appeal to those paying the bills for the Cincinnati club, with Bush drawing big pay. Before the 1934 season is started i there may be four or five other ! managerial changes in the majors. In the American League shifts are looked for in Chicago and Boston. While Bucky Harris is under fire in Detroit, the chances are that Frank Navin will stand up for his pilot. Situation in National In the National League Max Carey in Brooklyn. George Gibson in Pittsburgh. Bush in Cincinnati, and Charlie Grimm in Chicago all are on the anxious seat. Only a pennant can save Gibson and it will take a sharp rally by the Dodgers to keep Carey at Ebbets field. Some of the managers under fire may manage to hold on to their jobs because of the lack of first-class replacements. Dave Bancroft, with Minneapolis, is due to come back, and Newark believes A1 Mamaux j ought to get his rhance. Roger Peckinpaugh. deposed in Cleveland, and Marty McManus, j who will step out in Boston, also are available. And. of course, there is Babe Ruth, who is headed in the direction of Comiskey park, Chicago.

Wednesday Ring Results

BY UNITED I*RF.SS AT NEW YORK Hans Birkie. 199. Germany. defeated Frankie Edcren. 183. Chevenne Wvo . < 10 1 . Bob Olln. 173. Brooklyn. defeated Sam Portnev. 168. Brooklyn. ilOt. AT MONTREAL- Pete Ssnsto! 119, Norway. defeated Pete Decrasse. 123. New York, iint; Roaer Bernard. 128. Flint. Mieh.. defeated Albert Ladou. 127. New York. UOi. AT ST I.OUIS—Daw Abad. Panama, outpointed Allen Whitlow. 133. Phoenix. Ar.z . . 10 1 : Joe Huir. 149. St. Louis, drew with Clem Reed. 143. Qutncv. HI.. <B >.

Tennis at 71 Hu l aitrrl C CHICAGO July 27 With a his seventy-first birthday only twenty days away. A. A Stagg. former University of Chicago football coach, today announced that he would play in the western veterans' and father nnd son's tennis tournament. beginning July 31 through Aug 4 Stagg will bf 71 Aug. 16. He will play with his son. A. A. Stagg Jr.

SI,OOO Event for Opener /?/ T*nitcd PrruM EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 27.—An inaugural handicap for three-year-olds, offering a purse of SI,OOO will open the Dade park racing season Aug. 12. Purses totaling $30,500 will be offered during the first seven days of the season, which will extend through Sept. 9. it has been announced. The Governor's handicap, Aug. 19. will carry a purse of $1,500. Dade park is between Evansville and Henderson, Ky.

Resume Clip Plav Friday m Hit T'liitnl Prrm PARIS, July 27.—Andre Merlin, France, and H. W (Bunny) Austin, Great Britain, will meet in the opening singles match of the Davis cup challenge round Friday, it was announced today. Henri Cochet. Fiance, and Frederick Perry, Great Britain, will follow. Jean Borotra and Jacques Bnignon, France, will meet Perry and G. P Hughes in doubles Saturday. Cochet wifi meet Austin and Berlin will meet Perry in singles Sunday.