Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1933 — Page 24

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By Eddie Ash Tribe Fights to Stay in Top Division m m m Big Welcome Planned at Stadium Tonight

A LI. road- lead to Perry stadium tonight, or at least it’s possible that somethin# like-a capacity house will be out there at the immense and modern ball park to give Red Killefer’s Indians a big homecoming greeting as they return from a long and hard road journey that extended through six cities of the American Association. It was a real grind, playing in enemy territory day after day and sometimes at night, against both western and eastern clubs. Louisville will supply the visiting attraction under the lights here tonight at 8:15 and the Colonels will stick around for another night tilt Saturday and for daylight action Sunday. a a an a a REGULAR appreciation night features and angles will be in order this evening at the series opener. General admission grandstand price will be 40 cents and no tax. All seats, except the boxes in front, will be open at the rut rate pric< Moreover, as another gesture along midsummer Santa Claus lines. Owner Norman Perry has arranged to admit women free to the grandstand without the customary 10 cents Federal amusement tax. The feminines will be privileged to walk In, with or without escort. Oates will open at 6p. m Pern- also will play summer Santa to bo; under 16 and pass them to the bleachers free.* BBS B B B A PREVIOUS effort to stage an "appreciation night” game was washed • out by a cloudburst It was the wet evening that the slugging Frank Sigafoos received many gifts and the plaudits of 10.000. but shortly after he made his speech of acceptance the rain came down in buckets. Therefore. with warm weather on tap this evenings, it looks like the most opportune time of the season to fill Perry stadium at least once for the year. The Indians are making a courageous fight to stick in the first division and it will help a lot if the fans get on the job tonight take advantage of bargain rates and overllow the spacious structure. B B B B B B REORGANIZATION of the football coaching Staff of Lehigh univer- . sity. Bethlehem, Pa has been completed by Colonel Nelson A Kellogg. Lehigh's new director of athletics. Three former Purdue university athletes, where Colonel Kellogg formerly was in charge of athletics, will be on the staff under Head Coach A Austin Tate. Kellogg started his reorganization with the appointment of Paul Calvert, a Purdue end w-ho played on the famed and undefeated 1929 team, as freshman coach. A second addition to the staff is Elbert F Caraway of Sherman. Tex., who starred in the Purdue backfield of 1927-28-29 Alex Yunevich of Btckneli. Ind.. another former Purdue star, also was named as an assistant varsity coach. B a a a a a TEN of the turf season's most prominent and dependable juveniles are scheduled to clash Saturday in the annual $50,000 Arlington futurity at Chicago. The rich event will be decided over a three-quarter mile route. The sensational 2-vear-old filly of the season. Mata Hari. owned by the Dixiana stable, and Far Star, probably will go postward holding the favorite’s pot at odds of 6 to 5. Mata Hari is the only 2-year-old undeleated this year. She will carry top weight of 119 The remaining field will include Singing Wood. Hadagal. Sir Ter.. First Minstrel. Earnings. half brother to Twenty Grand. Sun Tempest. Ima Count and Discovery. tt a a a a m W /HEN Gino Garibaldi, the tough Italian heavyweight, steps into W sports Arena h re Monday night to tackle Tommy Marvin in the 1, 'ture go of th" Hercules A. C. mat program, the man who interested him n the grapplin'! game and developed him into a topnotchcr, will be on the side lines. The "discoverer" of Gino was Lloyd Carter. Hercu.es promoter and a heavyweight performer of other years who tangled with the leading grapplers of his day. Garibaldi was found by Carter in 1924. working in a coal mine near St Louis. At that time he was 17 years old, a strapping youngster whose main recreation was challenging other miners to wrestling matches Gino changed from miner to wTestler after a narrow escape from death in a mine at Dowell. 111., in 1924. when he rescued his father from a mine fire in which seven perished. Then he was just plain Sam Curcuru. a a a a a a CARTER, who was wrestling in that vicinity at the time, took charge ot the youngster and spent many long hours in the gym with him. Ganboldi made his first appearance in St Louis. Gradually his ability and color' boosted him up to the first ranks. Gino sold recently: "The greatest thrill of my life came on the nieht in 1929 when Lloyd Carter came to my house, got me out of bed and said: Get dressed. You're going to New* York in the midnight train to wrestle Jim Londos. Garibaldi last that match, but the experience proved of great value to him in later bouts. Now he’s one of the three men to hold a fall on Londos in recent years.

Bi}*; Fellows Fill All lilts at Monday W restling Show

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the’ Hert'Ulcs A C has completed his a 11-heavyweight wrestling card to be ofTered fans Monday night at Harness Horses Pay Big Prices Bi Vnilnl Pr. ROCKINGHAM PARK. SALEM. Mass.. July 28 The two feature races of the Grand Circuit program were divided between Prince Hall and Mary Reynolds Thursday. Prince Hall galloped to victory in ‘the first division and paid the longest price of the meeting. $49 50 for $2 The winner won by a nose over Mary Reynolds. In the second division Mary Reynolds staved off the challenges of Prince Hall and Volga Hanover to win a rloe decision. The defeat of VanSandt in the first division of the 2 18 trot was a :surprise Another long shot was Sly Mark, in the 2-year-old trot. paying S4O 10 for a $2 mutuel.

News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

Model Creamers wil hake on the Beech Grove KrW : „•. S iidav a! Be-ch Grove Creamer date* in August Strong atate <■■-•.'l 5•.. • 'tice Greenwood eapecialjv \Vr:t or .re X K. Plough? 5025 Cartel aver.ue. Fnreita * C? won from Charlottesville last Sunda' 3 to 2 The pitching of Patterson and three double olavs featured the defensive plav of the Eureka* The -Surekas plas at Pen Davis in a double header Sundav and all nlavers are re,ov:e’ed ' M..tracer Wife to be at .4.5 Linden street bv 12 noon First came Sail start a: 1 o m Conover take notice E! Arr co leaders of the Social League will rls at Batesville Sundav Julv 30 For cames m Ausu*t or September can j? j. v 5672 ai ' ask for Robert Wells or fi*n l.i "* nd ask for John Conard. Add T e‘ - 1909 N'rth Capitol mer.ue All be a; practice at Douglas park bv V. 50, • Ace Coal nine has reorcamred and would like to -.gr. a third sacaer shortstop and outfielder Flavors wishing trveut* are asked to report at Diamond chain fle.d todsv at 4 p tr. or call Belmont 4160 not later than 5 o'clock. Clov rdale C.rav* will Plav at Sulesvtlle Sundav The clubs ate old rna.* and a large crowd ;s exn-cted Hutsell and Rav will form the baferv for the Oravs and Dear, and Kellv for Sulesville. A bic attendance is promised when Ir.dianar l:s Reorders battle the North Vernon club at North Verr.on Sundav Once each var an O’. ’standing Negro club is book’ and in North Vernon and the Recorder* were selected for the feature attraction this season The lans there are expecting a clc- tr.-trd struggle between Leftv Jlall. f rtr.er Ir.dlanaoolis American Association pitcher and Hinpo Hannibal aneedbsl! artist w.th the Recorders All Recorder plavers are reouested to report a* 10 o clock sharp for *no Aug 13 is open Write T Baldwin. 518 Indiana aver.ue South Sd* Cardinals will plav Riverside Oh mplcs at Riverside No IP Sundav It J Ml St Pats and Flannet Buchanan teams two of the voungest nines in the ctrcut* will clash in a Municipal League game at Rhodtut park Surciav Burkett one of the outstanding piaveri tr. the league will pitch for St Pat* He is among ihleaaue topnoteh batters tn total hits total bases and runs hatted m His swat, tin* average has hovered around the 500 mark and be has collected manv extra baa* blows. - fn Catholic League game* ’**t Sunday Je league leading 8t Francis club defeated Assumption 1* to 3. and Holy Trinity downed ST. Pal*. 13 to 16. The

Sports arena Three matches are on the bill, the first at 8:30.

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The feature tussle between Garibaldi. Italian star, and Indian Marvin. is expected to result in one of the best bouts promoted by the Hercules A C. for sometime, according to Carter. Garibaldi bears a national reputation. and Marvin has shown here before and will be remembered espo-

eially for his defeat of Dr. Ralph Wilson several months ago at Tomlinson hall. Moreover. Garibaldi defeated Wilson a few months ago in Memphis. The red-haired Pat O'Shocker. who opposes Floyd Marshall in the semi-w;ndup. holds triumphs over both Jimmy McMillen and George Zaharias. Abo Kashev. New York Syrian, will grapple Milo' Steinborn in the Monday opener.

Holy Cros*-Lourdes games was postponed. < due to the fact tour of the holv Cross players were on the sick list There are | three double-headers scheduled for Sundav. as follows St Fa's vs St Francis. Garfield No 1. Holv Cross vs Holv Trinitv. Brookside No 2. Lourdes vs Assumption. Ri-erside No. 5 League standing: W L W L. St Francl* T 2 Holv Trinitv . 4 5 Holv Cross . 5' 3 Lourdes 3 5 St Pats .... 5 5 Assumpt’on ... 3 7 Bridgeport Blue* will oppos the strong • Mocie lie te.:tn Sundav at the Blues' diamond In a previous game Moo-'sviHe won. 3 to 2 In this came Lettv Drake star Bridgeport moundsman. •-ceived his onlv defeat of the sea*on. Dr-ke is llke!v to be the starter cn the mound Sunday Indianapolis White Sox will meet Indiar.aioiis Bleaching team sundav at Longacre park The Sox have Aug 6 open For games phone Dr 3051-M or write 320 Grace street In an Km-Roe Senior Leagu* game last Sundav Forester Cubs swamped FtftySecond Str-et Mereh :•.■ 2? ’o 1! Manager Benedict's featuied Cuos wajoped the ball all over the field. Abie crowd :* expected *o view the fame between Universlt. Heights and the fast Midway A C - at Midwav field SunOS' For games with Height- call K A Osborne. Dr 4426, or write 1103 Hanna avenue Mancie IGA Merchants will plav at Elwood Callaway pant Sunday instead of Indianapolis Model Creamerv Roberts and Weaver will form the batterv for Elwooa Game called at 230 Games are wanted Aug 20 and Labor dav. Address Jesse Widir.er. Elwood. Ind Belleville Wallopers will meet McLean A C sos Indianapolis Sundav at Belleville The Wallorierr war.' a game for Saturday Call Terrel s store at Bellevile and ask for H B Wakion. West Side Chevrolet* and Mars Hill will meet for the first time Sundav at Mars H.ii *t 230 Beth cl arc Diavirg f*it bal land a close tilt is expected Chevies have Aug open and desire to hear from a strong state club Write William Rider. 1542 Bellefcntame street Indiana Delta. i Fprtville Merchants won their twelfth came of the season last Sunday from Lapel Sterling Glass nine 10 to 6 Merchants hava not met defeat this vear and have 'cortp 111 tuna to twentv-one for opponent*. * Indianapolis O'Hara San* plav at Fortville Jht* Sunday. Merchants have a few coen dates in September. Write Ham Brown, Forty Hl*. lad.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Miss Dunn Defeats Mrs. Skillern and Captures State* Golf Crown

Cycle Marathon By I nit• 4 Brett MONTREAL. July 28 Sixty-nine of the world's greatest cyclists will leave here Sunday on the first lap of the longest bicycle race in history. The marathon will take the riders on a 4.300-mile jaunt through most of the larger cities in Quebec and Ontario and across the border to Duluth. Cleveland. Chicago, and Buffalo. The race will be run in daily laps and will last a month. Prizes total 525.000.

Four Events on Mat Bill A card of four wrestling bouts is offered tonight at South Meridian street arena by Jimmie McLemore with all men of the lighter weight divisions comprising the bill. Billy Love and Chief Little Wolf,

middlcweights.. are scheduled for two in three falls; Young Walter Hickman and Harry Burrus. middleweights. will meet over the same route: Speedy O'Neal will take on Eddie Slaughter, middleweight for one fall, and Morris Webb will tackle Omar Price, welterweight, in a onefall match. Walter Hickman, local matrnan. will

be making his first appearance before a home-town crowd. However, he has appeared professionally in other Indiana cities. First bout will start at 3:30.

Flashy Lightweights Signed for Scrap Next Wednesday

With the announcement of the signing of Tony Sciolino, Buffalo lightweight, to meet Eddie (Kid) Speaks of Louisville, in the tenround main go at Perry stadium next Wednesday night. Matchmaker Dale Miller is adhering to the club's policy of bringing together only fighters of the aggressive type. Sciolino just recently lost a close

Road Trip Windup

(At Columbus Thursday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. It 4 1 2 1 0 0 Lee. ss 4 0 2 1 2 0 ‘ Chapman, rt 4 0 1 2 0 0 ; Siga/oos. 2b 3 I 1 2 3 0 i Wingard. lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Cooney, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Riddle, c 3 0 0 6 0 0! Using, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Callaghan 1 0 0 0 0 0 ! Logan, p 0 0 0 0 0 . Totals 33 2 7 24 6 0 Callaghan batted for Tising m eighth. COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Anderson, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Borgncnn. ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 Rices. 3b 3 1 0 1 1 0 Cullop. rs 2 1 1 1 0 0 Heath, lb 4 0 1 6 0 0 Rothrock. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Delancev. c 2 1 0 7 0 0 Whitehead. 2b 3 0 3 7 3 1 Teachout. p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 3 6 27 6 1 Indianapolis 011 000 000—2 Columbus ... .000 300 00X—3 Runs batted in—Cullop '2', Whitehead. Lee Two-base hit—Whitehead. Three-base hit—Chapman. Home runs— Sigafoos. Cullop. Stolen bases—Layne. Borgmann. Sacrifice- Whitehead Double jihivs Borgmann to Whitehead to Heath: Whitehead to Heath. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 5. Columbus. 3 Base on balls —OtT Tising. 6: of! Teachout, 1. Struck out —Bv Tising. 5. bv Teachout. 7. Hits —OtT 'rising. 5 in 7 innings, off Logan. 1 ;n 1 inning Losing pitcher—Tising Umpires—Clayton and Dunn. Time. 143 AB H Pet. Sigafoos. if 423 ISO .3*3 Angles-, c 713 63 .313 Bedore. if 313 100 .313 Callaghan, of ... 316 98 .310 Coonev. of 310 31 .303 Chapman, of 270 78 .283 W’ngard. if 3.*.4 )02 .288 Lee if ... 303 83 .281 Lame, of 131 Ml .258 Riddle, e I*7 8 .256 8 hite. if 233 38 .243

Marvin

Clavton LaMotte of the Indianapolis i Cards .‘truck out fourteen men in ten innings of a double header at Smith s Vallev last Sundav. giving up onlv one hit in the first gam? Cards want a game for Sundav in the citv Call Dr 0241 todav or Saturdav afternoon Arcadia Boosters are without a game for Sundav Call Wavne Morhead ai Arcadia, phone 118 Municipal League wil lhold an important meeting tonight at the Smith Hassler. Sturm Sporting Goods Store at 8 o clock All managers are reouested to be on I hand Leon Tailoring will meet West Side Outing nine Sundav at Riverside park diamond No 3 at 3 p m. tr. a Municipal League tilt Leons have been showing improved form ar.d a close contest is exported n:h rh league leading Westsiders who have dropped but three contests to date. Phoenix Coffee will piav Indianapolis Ramblers at Rhodlus No 1 Sundav instead of at Riverside Phoenix tuns desi-es nad games after Aug 8 Write Fred Blomever 1150 Reisner street. Century B.xuits will meet South Side Press at 3 p m at Garfield diamond No 1 Manager of Biscuit 'earn is requeued to verify game bv calling Drexel 4027 All Press plavers take nonce. Nor-hside Bines war.- a game for Sundav and also desire dates in August Phone Bert a- Washington 2745. ring 2

City Softball Gossip

Entries have closed for the first annual soft ball tournament of the Indianapolis Soft Ball Federation The entry list consists of outstanding plavers *n the citv Due to the '.tree number if plavers registered with the various -.ims it is neeessarv for the tournament committee to have a little time to approve all individual entries to avoid mv nuplication of plavers or. ar.v team It will be necessary for all team manager* to be present Mcr.dav at 739 p m Julv 31. at 410 Majestice building, for tournament inIstructioas. One of the largest crowd of followers of soft ball Is expected to be on hand at Ellenberger park when the undefeated Chevie Cubs meet the Granada Theater stars. Cuddle Taylor will be on the mound i for the Cuba Charae Stuart. Granada ; see. will do the hurling for Granada All ‘Granada player* report at the theater nt 4 o clock today.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1933

Elizabeth Rallies After Being All Square at Halfway Mark and Upsets Defending Champ, 5 and 4, in Title Battle at Highland. BY DICK MILLER Shooting spectacular golf on the last five holes. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis won her fourth Indiana women's golf championship at Highland course today by defeating Mrs P G. Skillern of South Bend. 5 and 4. in the state tourney finals. Miss Skillern was the defending champion. All even at the turn. Miss Dunn cut loose with brilliant shot-making on the last five to send the 1932 winner down to a crushing defeat. Association officials pulled a ‘'Hagen" to start the final match and kept a crowd of hundreds waiting by switching the starting time without warning and cause. Both principals in the final match were on hand at the original starting time and stood by nervously while association officials conferred.

Miss Dunn was apparently quite nervous and her first drive veered' off to the right. Mrs. Skillern played steady down the fairway, but the Indianapolis star recovered well and halved the hole with a 5. On the second. Miss Dunn, still rattled, landed in a trap and it took her four shots to get to the green. Mrs Skillern took a 6 to Miss Dunn's 7, and the Indianapolis ace was one dow*n. Divide Third Hole They halved the third with par s's and Miss Dunn w'ent two down when she pushed her tee shot to the right on the short 173-vard fourth. She holed out in 5 to Mrs. Skillern’s par 3. The queen of Indianapolis golfers collected herself on the fifth and sent two line-drive wood shots down the fairway to get on the 438-yard hole in 3 and get down in one point for a birdie 4 to cut Mrs. Skillern's lead to one. On the sixth. Miss Dunn reached the 354-yard green :n two and went down with two putts to even the match as Mrs. Skillern failed to down a long putt, Elizabeth Takes Lead Miss Dunn took the lead for the first time on the seventh, when she landed on the green in two shots and needed only one putt for a birdie 3. Mrs. Skillern was lrPa trap and needed 5 to get down. The match went all square again

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Hickman

decision to the highly touted Wesley Ramey. Miller endeavored to match Eddie Shea with Sciolino, but Joe Glaser, manager of Shea, wrote that he ‘didn’t want any part of Sciolino.'* Eddie Speaks has a record which indicates the Buffalo lad will have his hands full. Speaks just recently knocked out Santiago Zorilla in the fifth round. Fistic fans of the city well remember the two slashing shows which Matchmaker Miller of the Stadium A. C. gave them this summer. Lew Massey and Tracy Cox. and Massey and Shea. English Make Tennis Sweep By I'niteA Pret* AUTEUIL. France. July 28.—England’s tennis forces scored a clean sweep in today’s opening play for the EJavis cup when Fred Perry defeated Henri Cochet. 8-10. 6-4. 8-6. 3-6. 6-1. after Henry W. (Bunny) Austin had trounced Andre Merlin. 6-3. 6-4. 6-0. England's success today virtually guaranteed the winning of the coveted cup. for now the Britishers need gain but victory in the doubles Saturday or in one of Sunday's two singles matches to capture the necessary three points.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTER 9 G AB R H Pet. Klein. Phillies 91 365 53 135 .370 Simmons. White Sox 94 391 t>3 141 361 F'oxx, Athletics 92 346 34 123 355 Cronin. Senators 93 369 60 129 350 Sox 86 319 42 108 339 Davis. Phillies 85 307 30 104 .339 _ HOME RUNS A ,h ' f,lcs - 29 Klein. Phillies .. 18 Ruth, \ankees .. 24 Berger. Braves .. 17 Gsnriff. \ mkees. 19 BUILDERS PLAY MATCH Christian Setters to Tackle Brookside Squad Here Saturday. Christian Men Builders tennis team will meet the Brookside squad i at Brookside park courts Saturdav afternoon at 1 o'clock. Matches follow: Singles—Jimmy McClure i CMB ’ vs Frank Campbell B Harold B.inta CMB v * p Stanley B ; George Stewart CMB vs. R St an lev B Rob Pogue 'CMB' vs Harry Teecuarden B Doubles—McCiure-Bar.ta <c..Tß' v* Campbell-Dick Lutz B Paul Perrv-Olenn vs Teeßuardf'ii-R StanKAUTSKYS TAKE TRIP Kautsky a. C.s of Indianapolis will battle the Middletown team in 3n Ohio-Indiana League game Sunday at Middletown. The locals' infield. made up of Kelly. Bepley. Seal and Burroughs, is playing bang-up ball and is rated the best combination in the circuit. Kautsky players are requested to meet in front of the L. Strauss store at 8:30 a. m. Sunday. THURSDAY BOXING AT NEW HAVEN—AI CaaimlnL 135 Corona. N 5 outpointed Eddie Mavs 135 I Hartford. >6 Charlie ’Trader Horn. 173! ! New York, outpointed Eddie Carr 173 Waterburv. ij>

580 Linksmen File Entries soy L nited States Amateur

By I'nitrrl Prett NEW YORK July 28 A field of 580 players will attempt to qualify for a maximum number of 165 places on Aug. 8 for the United States amateur golf championship, according to an announcement by the U. S. G. A. The amateur will be held at the Kenwood Country Club. Cincinnati,

on the eighth when Miss Dunn's drive found a trap and it took her 5 to get down. Mrs. Skillern took a par 3. On the ninth Miss Dunn sent down a birdie 4. but Mrs Skillern matched it by sinking a thir-ty-foot putt for a half. Miss Dunn opened up her golf game on the tenth, putting her full power into her drives. She shot straight up to the green and sank her putt for a birdie 4 to go one up. She made it two up by getting a par 3 on the eleventh as Mrs. Skillern landed in a trap and needed 5 to get down. Makes 40-Foot Putt The South Bend champion became erratic when Miss Dunn dropped in a 40-foot putt for a 5 on the twelfth and she took two putts for a 6 to go three down. Miss Dunn made a thirty-foot putt look easy on the thirteenth for a birdie 4 to go four up and ended the match on the fourteenth green with another birdie. The cards: Par Out—— -V>s H.V4 l&V Mis* Dunn .. .. 115 Ml 351—•? Mrs. Skillern 5W 355 331—11 Par In— 515 55 Miss Dunn ... 135 11 Mrs. Skillern >l6 55 Mixed Foursome Results Favorites to win before the start. Miss Dorothy Gustafson and Billy Reed Jr., captured the mixed t' > ball foursome from a field of 84 pairs Thursday afternoon with a gross score of 77. This event, arranged as an entertainment feature followed right after the state tourney semi-final matches were completed. A trio of teams had 78’s and they were accorded places according to the number of pars on their cards. Max Buell and Miss Irmgard Grabbe of Terre Haute took second with 12 pars; Ben Cohee and Mrs. Helen Welter Rubach of Gary, third, with 11 pars, and Eddie Zimmer and Mrs. E P. Dean, fourth with nine pars.

Horse Sense

BY O. REVILLA LATONIA. Ky., July 28.—With the closing of the Latonia track Saturday it will bring about many changes in stables and jockeys. One of the brightest hopes local fans have is the fact that George South will stay in this community and will go to Coney Island with his contract stable, the B B Battle outfit. J. Smith who also is doing some plain and fanev riding here will lease and join the Bradlev forces at Hawthorne park track at Cicero, 111. Samms - Kennirk, contract rider for trainre Babe Well", will go to Conev as well as will R. Martin. H L. and R. Fisher and several of the leading riders of this meeting. S arter Bill Hamilton, who ’’as started the Lexington, Louisville ami Latonia meetings for Colonel Matt Winn will take his crew to Conev for (he first ten da vs of the meeting after which he will entrain for Dade park where he will yell "go” for thirty-one da.vs. Rain and mud. something that mav horsemen, stuck at Latonia with mud larks " have been pravlng for during the last four weeks, certamlv were shouting for joy Thursday. It was. the first time since the opening week that they had a soft track Here is the best thing of Latonia meeting. After running horses wide aU around the track for twenlv-nine davs to keep the "white boys" irom grabbing him. sticking him in a pocket and we might add dumping him over the fence. Jorkry G. Green, the only Negro bov who is riding at this track was set down for the balance of the meeting when hr tried to win a race on P.iilliant Rose. Green cut over a little short on the stretch turn. It's funny what stewards ran see and also what they CAN'T see.

Riviera Scene of A. A. U. Meet Saturday will bring an IndianaKentuckv championship swimming meet to the Riviera Club at 3 p. m. Entries have been received from outstanding clubs of the states. Helen Lee Smith and Mary' Alice Shively, widely known local paddlers, will perform under Indianapolis Athletic Club colors Much attention will be centered on the Hoosier A C. entry’ in the person of 11-year-old Elizabeth Marshall. Officials of the meet have been named. They are: Starter and Referee—Paul R Jordan. Clerk of the Course—Ed Diedrich. Timers—R. O Paner.guth. Thelma Willis and Euphrasia DonnellJudges—John Moore. William Jordan and AI Lindop. Diving Judges—Euohrasia Donnellv Paul R Jordan and John Moore REACH LEGION FIN AL S By Vnitrd Prc ♦ VALPARAISO. Ind.. July 23East Chicago's American Legion junior baseball team entered the state finals by defeating Michigan City, 6 to 1, here Thursday. East Chicago also defeated Burkett, 4 to 2, thirteen innings.

Sept. 11 through 16. The only exemption is C. Ross Somerville of London Ont.. last year's champion The field represents a decrease of twenty players over last year's list. The qualifying rounds will be held in twenty-two districts from Boston to Honolulu. as £o sectional entries will be made next week. j

PAGE 24

Still on Top After Long Tour

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The popular second sacker of the Indians. Frank Sigafoos. back heme tonight after facing all kind of pitching in six cities on the road, still retains the American Association batting leadership with a mark of .373. That's remarkable slugging for a regular at this stage.

Pinch Hitter Bolton Delivers as Senators Trounce Y anks in Tenth

BY JACK CUDDY, United Press Staff Corresronilent WASHINGTON, July 28. The New York Yankee-Washington Senator baseball feud moved into the concluding rounds here today with Joe Cronin's veterans victors in the first half by eight games to three. Thursday's game, which the Senators won. 3-2. with a tenth-inning

run. was the eleventh this season between the two clubs. Today the Senators head the American League by two games, the first time the difference has been so great since July 12, when Washington led the world champions by a similar margin. With almost two-thirds of the major league sea-

* -j. ■a. . .. i

son finished, the Yankees seem to be in a tough spot. Os their remaining sixty-one games, the world champions must play the Senators eleven times, and if they can do no

Western Amateur King Goes Down in Series of Upsets

| By Vnitrtj Prr , ! MEMPHIS. Tenn.. July 28.—A field j of eight, minus its defending champion and medalist, teed off today in the 36-hole quarter finals of the western amateur golf classic. More upsets were expected today following Thursday's startling events | during which Gus Moreland. Dallas. trans-Mississippi and western champion. was defeated by Leland Hamman. Waco. Tex Hamman played a phenomenal iron game to win one up. Hamman shot a 74 and Moreland

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L. Pet. W L. Pet Columbus 63 36 636 Toledo . 50 53 .485 St. Paul 60 47 561 Louisville .48 54 471 M:nr. 59 47 557 Milwaukee 41 59 410 INDPLS 50 50 .500 Kan Citv. 41 66 383 AMERICAN LEAGUE W U Pet W L Pet. Wash . 60 3T 645 Detroit ... 46 49 484 New York 58 38 621 Chicago . . 43 51 458 Phil* 47 4- 500 Boston 42 51 452 Cleveland 47 50 48.5c' Louis. 36 63 364 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pc'. W L. Pet, New York 56 36 fO9 Boston . 47 47 500 Chicago 53 Vi 552 Phila 39 52 429 Pitts 52 43 547 Cincinnati 41 55 427 St. Louis. 49 45 521 Brooklyn . 37 53 411 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS inight). Toledo a; Columbus. St Paul at Kansas Citv Minneapolis a' Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland •Onlv games scheduled ) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, i Onlv games scheduled > Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 100 010 100— 3 5 0 Kansas Citv 000 010 000— 1 8 2 Harris* ar.d Guiilan; M Brown. Blackwell and Gaston Louisville 010 020 030— 6 11 0 Toledo 000 000 000— 0 4 2 Bass and Erleksor. Lawson and Heaiev. • First Game Minneapolis 400 001 213—11 15 0 Miiwaur.ee 030 000 C 33 8 13 1 Hoisclaw. Tauseher and Glenn; Coffman HUl:n Poll: and Young. • Second game eleven innings* Minneapolis 100 000 100 01— 3 16 2 Milwaukee 010 000 001 02— 4 1* 0 Benton. Tauseher and Henline. Glenn. Presscell. Coffman and Bengough. Young NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 200 100— 1 S 1 St Lou!* 001 001 003— 4 18 0 R Smith. Rixey and Hemaiev. Macion: V tpcf, {Dfiu

Poker Face No. 2 THE new "Poker Face" of women's tennis is Miss Alice Marble. San Francisco. Helen Wills Moody also of California, was No. 1 "Poker Face" of the courts Alice has displayed the kind of talent that makes j champions.

Frank Sigafoos

better than in the first eleven games, the American League is almost certain to have anew champion. The game in Washington Thursday was broken up by Cliff Bolton’s single in the tenth inning with the bases loaded and two men out. He is third-string catcher and bats left handed. The Cleveland Indians moved into fourth place by the margin of one percentage point by defeating the Chicago White Sox. 9-1, while the Detroit Tigers were absorbing a 12inning 10-9 defeat, at the hands of the St. Louis Browns. In the other American League game. Dusty Rhodes, former Yankee, hurled the Boston Sox to a 6-2 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. The Giants climbed into a fivegame National League lead over the Chicago Cubs by trouncing Brooklyn. 2-0. to make a clean sweep of their four game series. It was Carl Hubbell’s eighth shutout of the season Chicago meanwhile, fell back to within half a game of their opponents as they lost to the thirdplace Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-0. Larry French held the Cubs to six hits. The Cardinals, under their new manager, Frankie Frisch, swept their four-game series with Cincin-

Bolton

a 77 as they toured the difficult course during intermittent showers. Today he teed off with Walter Emery, intercollegiate champion from Oklahoma City, who on Thursday squeezed into the quarter finals by downing Don Armstrong. Aurora (111.) veteran, one up in twenty holes. Carl Dann Jr.. Orlando. Fla . played Mike Roach,. St. Louis, today. Chasteen Hams. Memphis, former southern champion, was pitted against Jack Westland. Chicago. and Charley Yates, Atlanta, opposed Rodney Bliss. Omaha.

• First Game’ Boston .. 00.3 000 000— 3 8 0 Philadelphia 000 00 ! 30x— 4 1 2 Betts Brandt and Hogan Hoilev Collins ar.d Davis Second Gamei Boston 010 000 000— 1 5 2 Philadelphia 000 000 20x— 2 2 1 Cantwell ar.d HarErave A Moore ana Davis Chicago 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Pittsburgh 010 001 OOx— 2 8 1 Root and Hartnett French and Grace Brooklyn 000 000 000— 0 4 2 New York 000 000 llx— 2 8 0 Mungo and Lopez Hubbell and Richards. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 329 011 020— 9 14 0 Chicago 100 000 000— 1 5 2 Pearson ar.d Pvtlak Gaston Hatd Kimsev Faber and Berry • Ten Innings i New York noo 000 011 0— 2 7 1 Washington 010 00! 000 1— 3 7 0 Ruffing and Dickey; Stewart P.usseii and L. Sewell. Philadelphia 001 010 oqo— 2 14 0 Boston 202 010 lOx— 8 13 1 Cam. Mahaffev and Cochrane Rhodes and R Ferrell. •Twelve Inningsi St Louis 10! 113 100 101—10 17 1 Detroit 000 003 302 100— 9 15 6 Wells. Hadley r.d Shea Marberrv Frasier Herring Hogsett Hayworth and De Sautels.

BASEBALL TONITE 8:15 P. M. PERRY STADIUM INDIANS VS. LOUISVILLE Homecoming Nite Entire Grand Stand, 40c Ladies Free in Grand Stand BOX SEATS is*. ::.:.:"*

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Indians at Home Park Tribe Opens Series With Colonels Tonight: Cut Prices Prevail. The Indians' final battle on the road Thursday night, in Columbus, was lost to the league-leading Birds. 3 to 2. but at any rate the Tribesmen handed out a scare to the chesty A. A pacemakers and with better control on the part of Jack Tising it would have been a different story. Walks paved the way for two of the Columbus runs, a home run by Cullop following one free ticket and a scoring double by Whitehead coming after another pass all in the fourth innine.

Frank Sigafoos accounted lor one of the Tribe markers with a circuit drive in the second and the other Hoosier tally was registered by Herman Layne. who beat out a hit in the third, stole second and crossed the plate on Dudley Lee's safety. Hits were seven for Indianapolis and six for Columbus. The Indians arrived home today from their long Journey in foreign territory and will begin a short series with the Louisville Colonels at Pern - stadium under the lights tonight. It will be "homecoming appreciation night" at the Tribe park with tickets at bargain prices The Indians won thirteen games and lost fifteen on the road, which is not a bad record playing over an extended stretch in other cities Two i series were annexed and three were dropped by the margin of one game In the other. Columbus captured three out of four. STORM HALTS CHANNEL SWIM ' B<l t'nttrit rrrtt BOULOGNE. France. July 28 "Sunny" Lowry. English girl o\vim- ! mer. abandoned her attempt to j better the record for swimming the English channel at 12:50 a. m. today because of a storm. She started from Cape Griz Nez at 5 p m. Thursday.

' nati as they won the final contest \ Thursday, 4-3. Philadelphia, by taking a double- | header from Boston, moved out of the cellar and sent Brooklyn back to that position. Tire PhiUie* von, 4-3. and 2-1 I. A. C. NET PLAYERS HAVE TWO MATCHES Indianapolis Athletic Club tennis ; team will play the Greencastle city squad at Hawthorn Saturday at 2 p. m Three new men will appear in the line-up against Greencastlp. . They are Charles Greathouse, John Hare, and Gracmp Supple. On Sunday the I. A. C nrtters have a hard assignment. They will travel to Hamilton. 0., to play the Hamilton Tennis Club. The following men will make the trip: Jake Rhodehamel. Paul Crabb. Lon Martin. and Herb Fisher. SET BRITISH GOLF DATES The 1934 British amateur golf tournament will be held May 28, and the British open of next year j will be played at the royal St. George’s course, June 25.

Mangin Faces Frank Shields By f 'nitf il Prrti SEABRIGHT N J July 28.—Defeated last year in the title match, Gregory Mangin hoped to do better today as he met Frank Shields in the singles final of the Seabright invitation tennis tournament. In 1932 Mangin advanced to the championship round only to lose to Sidney Wood, eliminated this year by Bryan Grant. Mangm reached the /inals Thursday by defeating Frankie Parker, Milwaukee. 6-3, 7-5. while Shields advanced with a 6-8, 6-4. 6-3 victory over Grant In the women's doubles finals Miss Josephine Cruickshank and Alice Marble met Virginia Rice and Marjorie Sachs SCOTTEN IS MATCHED By T nil < >/ pnut EVANSVILLE Ind, July 28 Scotty Scotten. Indianapolis featherweight. and Jimmy Buckler. Louisville, will meet in a ten-round fight here Aug. 2. Scotten may meet Moon Mullins, state featherweight champion, if he defeats Buckler

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