Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1933 Edition 02 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash Frisch Once Offered to Finance Own Sale mm* (Hants' Fans Finally Get Steamed I p

nr*HF. baseball wags now are saying Frankie Frisch accepted the appointment as manager of the Cardinals “to make sure of getting out of St. Louis.” It is known he tried to get himself traded or sold for two years. The catch is that any Cardinal manager has his head in the noose. Win constantly or he's snuffed out. It is said when the Giants offered $30,000 for Frisch la*t summer to succeed .John Mcliiaw, before Bill Terry w as named Giant pi lot, that St. Louis lemanded $50,000 and that Frankie offered to pay $20,000 of his own money to swing the deal. It was no dice. a a a a a a \ CCORDING to information received from th' east. Bill Terry will be /\ a candidate for the padded cell if his Giants stumble, strike a slump snd lose the lead They say Bill sees red now even in a close game and in the event of a defeat the Giant dugout and clubhouse are bad spots to lie in when Terry Roes delirious And so younß, too! The old manaßf r.ai punchdrunkitis. It stings nearly all pilots sooner or later. a a a a a a What are he St Paul Saints doing away up there in second place? Thev were in the cellar this time last year. The addition of outfielders Ran ..fie and Hill and the fine batting year being enjoyed by Jeffries brought about the climb a a a a a a Wond< r hov long Bill McKechnie s contract has to run? His Braves 'bh ved a 10-to-2 lead Friday and lost, 13 to 12. a a a ana AI.L square at the 2,772d hole' No. that's not a typographical error, it s a fact. Art Lund and Norbert Jacques of Detroit played two thou: and seven hundred and seventy-two holes and finished even. They stalled a friendly ‘ tourney - * in 1923, staging a fifteen-game program that year which ended all even Fifteen games were played each year for four yea: and after emerging from that session all square, a five-year plan was launched. This, too. turned out all even. Lund and Jacques have pi.- and four eighteen-hole matches this year, each winning two. Wonder what kind of snuff they inhale? a a a a a e From July 15 to July 20. during which he played in three full games and parts >:( two others, Frank Higgins didn't have a chance at third ba. lor the Philadelphia Athletics. Maybe he didn't see' em going by. a a a a a a Jack Quinn, in maim league and minor league ball for years and years, went up to Detroit after the Cincy Reds released him recently and raucht on with a prominent sandlot team. His first appearance there drew 8.000. a a a a a a MANY New York fans have gone goofy over their pennant-bound Giants. Johnny Verge/, third sacker. accidentally was "beaned” by pit< her Owen Carroll of the Dodgers ihe other day, and at, least 1.000 Giant followers gathered outside the Polo grounds after the game to learn how badly the hot corner star was hurt. Verge/ finally appeared, wearing a .mil? and the crowd gave hi ma wild ovation It wasnt so long ago ihat New York fans gave the Giants meager support and hardly any acclaim a a a a a a '"T'HK Indians have signed a rookie infielder of Richmond, Ind. He is Ia stalwart youth. Bob Kahle. and will be given the up and down by Manager KilWcr. He is here for a tryout and is not on the eligible player list. A1 Butzborger. southpaw', also is working out with the Indians. Hr was released by Ft. Worth. A1 served in the International League last year. a a a a a a Sit down!" somebody shouted in the crowd at the ball park Friday night when a feminine fan stood up and obstructed the view. Mind veur own business,” she said. "I paid for this scat." Then another woman chirped: "Go get a refund. I got in for nothing." The gate was free for the feminines Friday. a a a a a a AMONG the early birds in the record throng was a woman who brought her knitting along She wanted to be sure of a seat and she got i'. Whiling away the time, knitting busily, as the crowd poured in she was carefree and satisfied w'ith the world. When somebody twitted her about the knitting she said: "Got to bring your home work with you coming out this early."

Cleveland Steps Out, Crowds Athletics for Third Place

by jac k ernnv United Staff Cnrrinnndpnt NEW YORK. July 29 —Cleveland's Indians, w ho got off to a slow start under their new manager. Walter Johnson, are clicking now and threaten to finish the American League race in third place, a notch above the berth they occupied for the last four years. After the Big Tram" replaced Roger Peckinpaugh at the helm on June 11. the Indians last twentytwo out of thirty-four starts, but improved pitching and hitting boosted them out of the doldrums, and they won nine out of their last twelve games. Friday s 7-to-2 victory over Detroit placed the Indians just one game behind the third-place Philadelphia Athletics. It was one of the two contests played in the major leagues Friday, the schedules and

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

WHITTLING AFTER RISER 411 T-- >• rone \V'*t Rids Chevrolet* u;|!| ' ’he last-stepping Mars Hill mne i' M - Hll diamond *' 2JO Sunda> S: r the ranie there will ha a fraa wres- ■ ■ estrhiMon hatnaan well-known cranplar Umpire Ferguson of tha Indianap- < I'mi'rrs Ass'ciatton will handla tha game and rafaraa tha mi’ go A big crowd i' a.parted Tak- car to Mars Hill asrpou sr drive out Holt road to bail grou ids. 1 n and tre nine will plav at West New- -- .vmdav Tha Ira club has Aug 13. in and IT open Gamas arr wan’ed Address In.a.id Ice Company Indianapolis n a to a misunderstanding tha Warren O: - are without a game for Sundav. Gama is wanted with last ritv team Thona Ear! Wilson Jr at IR-2171 Ring 4. between 7 and S p m PiriT Soanals will Journev to Danville S av to '.angle with tha strong Danville Brow us All p!avers please maet at manager s home at 12 noon sharp to make the trip. Eistern All-Stars defeated Polk Milk nisi o 6 at Douglass park MrCaulev p:t ad for the Stars The Easterns will P’.av at Douglass park this afternoon at 3 o'clock and on Sundav will go to Tipton Aug 6 is open Road game is wanted Wr * Bob Ricketts. 1327 East Twenty-fifth sirc' t. or phone Rllev 6262 Forester Cubs will plav Fvde* ai Garfir.n 2 and American Settlement tackles Sacred Heart at Riverside 2 in Em-Roe Jut tr league games Sundav Ip. the Scr. t League. Forester Cubs Seniors meet i; rr.'ide A. A tn a double header a: R; rside 1 and Indianapolis Rambler* ti - <- Phoenix Coflee in a twin bill at Rhodiua 1. All Indianapolis Reserve p ayers making the -rip lo Bargersvtile must report at De.aware and Washington street bv 10 30 5 ::ida\ Rr*rrves go to Lafavet'.e or. Aug 6 i v p av Warren Oils and tackle Greentow:; Merchants at Greemown on Aug 12 The daie of Aug 20 us open Strong tate teams write Indianapolis Reserves. 2001 Roosevelt avenue or call Cfc. 5411. West Side Chevrolet' will meet Mars H: Sundav a’ 230 All Chevies plavers report at Mars Hdl bv I p m Chevrolet-s have Aug 6 and Aug 20 open and would like io near Iron: strong slate trams. Write or wire William Rider, 1542 Beilelon'am street. Indianapolis Cardinals will nlav Lueien K.rg C-ffee Cetnpstn at Spades Sundav City Softball Gossip i I Chev.e C bs lost a hard-fought contest 7 to 5 to Granada Theater softball team in . third-round came of the Leisure-Hour Softball tile strips Brookstde was unah.* to Interrupt the fast come-bacs stride of 'chord No 22 and lost. 5 to 2 Onlv thief teams remain tn the tourna pver.i Tne undefeated theater nine drew the me leaving Chevies to oppose school N • 22 at 5 p m Mondav at Willard The winner Monday will olav the Granaia i lub Wednesday Mondav s game a: Willard will b* handkled bv Hartman and MrMurtrv of the Indianapolis Umpires Association The Bright wood A C soft ball team cont vwt Its winning streak bv downing the Indian* National Bank 5 to t The fielding of Gwvnn and the pitching of Barnes featured During the week s play the A C. also downed Doug’Sss nark. 8 to 1. and Finch. It to 5 For games call Ch 3215 and ask for Joe. Indianapolis Flashes take notice

bad weather keeping other clubs idle. Oral Hildebrand's steady, eighthit flinging and a twelve-hit attack, led by Dick Porter and Harley Boss, featured the triumph. Chuck Klein became the major league's leading walloper of twobaggers when he smacked out a double, with two mates aboard, in the tenth to give the Phillies a 1312 victory over Boston's Braves. Before this blow. Chuck was tied for two-bagger honors with Irving Burns of the St. Louis Browns, at thirty each. It w.*s a free-hitting contest, in which the Phils collected twenty safeties, including homers bv Wes Schmulmcrich and Don Hurst, while Boston hammered out nineteen, including four-baggers by Randv Moore and Wally Berger. The latter tied Chuck Klein for National League home run honors at eighteen carh.

Than fr i2 r 30 POr: ,h * u,u * l ph,fe n >er W JL> Vfei ... r* 1 Ft>r Stimes call Ri 9672 Capitofhgvenue'' 1 '° r ' me 1909 Nrr ’" *s Rhodius Sundav at 2 p m Flannrr w-m :-e Murray OtlUgan or Pr.ce on The VStf"}' °r w, lhatn* receiving B..kett and Peele will be at the points for dav rh fo < lins for * h * MunlclD * l R"nRi^?. n .de T 3 llOrine V * Wfst S,dF Outing Rh^nis'No* , BuCh,n * n v * 81 Patricks. Xh.TJ. S ve Wielbv Serv ice Garfield 1 8^ I, , v „ ! fo , ors v s Kiw * Coleman 'Dostnonftx to later date*. . The Municipal League will start its third and final round Sundav with the West Side Outing Club maintaining a half gammargin over the Flann'r-Buchanan nine for first place The standings West Side Outing .. .... <1 3 *750 Flanner-Buchanan a 3 -07 VMS ........ 7 x 583 Klee Ac Coleman .55 sdo Shelbv Ser> ice 5 6 454 I'on Tailoring . ... 5 7 16 Sholtv Motors 4 7 363 St Patricks .. 2 9 .181 Bt deenort Blues will nlav Mooresrille Sundgv at Bridgeport Babb and Glen bro'her' not ce. JACOBS FACES PALFREY ?t/ / r<, SEABRIGHT. N. J. July 29 Helen Jacobs, national champion and defending cud holder, today was opposed to Sarah Palfrey of Brookline. Mass . No. 12 in the national rankings. in the final of the women's singles as the Seabright invitation teams tourney drew to a close. The mens singles were completed Fridav. when Francis Shields of New York, former national champion and former Davis cup star, won the owl by defeating Gregory S Mangin of Newark N J. national indoor champion. 6-1. 6-3. 6-1. WINS TWO TROT RACES H‘i I niti'i /Vra* SALEM N K Jul\ 29 —Bertha C Hanover's douole victory featured Friday's program of Grand Circuit races at Rockingham park. * The filly, owner! by the Hanover farms. Pennsylvania, easily was the best of the 2-year-olds she faced in > each one-mile trot. Tom Berry was her rtriver In both performances.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Tackles Marvin

V

GINO GARIBALDI

THE former Illinois coal miner, the Italian Gino Garibaldi, will make his first Indianapolis wrestling . appearance Monday night in the main mat go at Sports arena. Pennsylvania and North streets. He will clash with Tom 'Bulldog* Marvin, Oklahoma Indian rough and tumble heavyweight, for two best falls in three. Garibaldi has met nearly all toprotchers and is one of the few grappl-rs to gain a fall over Jim Londos. Other bouts Monday: Irish Pat O'Shocker vs. Floyd 'Frankenstein' Marshall, and Abe Kashey vs. Milo Steinborn. First match at 8:30. AH principals are heavies.

Star Field in Garden Races

Local dirt track fans will see several new faces in the auto races to be heid at the Walnut Gardens Sunday as a number of leading midwestern drivers are scheduled to appear. In addition to Red Campbell, former A A. A. driver of lowa City, there will be Fh’erett Saylor, Dayton, O : E. Schlaser, Cincinnati; Tommy Thompson. St. Louis; E. Davis. Benton. 111.; Lewis Brown, Champaign. 111.; Earl Wolfal. Muncie, Mike Salav, South Bend; Wesley Saegcsser. Webster Grove. Mo., and Bill Marshall. Decatur, 111. Harry McQutnn. the local boy who has been winning consistently this year again will be in the lineup. The program for Sunday calls for three five-mile preliminary races, one five-mile consolation race, a fifteen-mile feature and an added three-mile helmet race in which the three fastest qualifying cars will compete for a special prize. Time trials will be held at 10 a. m.

♦ Calendar ♦ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pci. Columbus 61 36 .610 St. Paul 6| IT .363 Minneapolis 60 II .561 INDIANAPOLIS .51 30 .505 Toledo 50 31 .161 Louisville is 55 .166 Milwaukee 41 60 .10; Kanawa Citv . . II 67 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet W L Pet Wash 60 33 645 Detroit 46 50 .479 N-I Yk 58 35 623 Chicago. 43 51 458 Phila 47 47 .500 Boston 42 51 452 Clevel... 48 50 490 St, Louis 36 63 364, NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet W. L. Pet ! New Yk 56 36 609 Boston.. 47 48 495 Chicago 53 43 552 Phila . 40 52 435 Pitts 52 43 547 Cmcin 41 55 427 St. Louts 49 45 521 Brooklyn 37 53 .411 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOC lATION Louisville at INDIAN ATOMS (night). Toledo at Columbus. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul al Kansas Citv AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. St Louts ai Chicago. Detr*:t at Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh ttwo games'. ! Chicago at St Louts Rostov at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia ttwo games). Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul 203 104 000—10 1* 2 Kanaas Citv 001 300 200 615 2 yvinegarner and Healev. W. Lee and Delancev Minneapolis ... . 003 000 030 - 6 12 2 Milwaukee 000 401 000 ■ 5 12 1 Petty. Murray and Glenn. Braxton and Young. St Paul 203 104 000-10 15 2 Kansas Citv OiO 030 200— 6 15 3 Newkirk Fette and Fenner, Browning i and Gaston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 342 120 000-12 19 1 Philadelphia 020 132 131—13 20 0 Frankhouse Brandt and Hogan: Rhem. Jackson. Liska A. Moore and Davis. Todd Chicago at St. Louis; will be played at later date. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 000 011— 2 8 1 Cleveland 300 020 20x— 7 12 1 Sarrell. Herring. Havworth and Pasek. Hildebrand and Pytlak New York at Washington; ram. St Louis at Chicago, will be played at later date. Boston and Philadelphia not scheduled Friday Fight Results AT NYACK N Y Blllv Hogan 139. Piermont N Y defeated Frankie Petrolle 147. Sohenectadv .6 Joe Ghnoulv. 132 St Louts knoeged out Frank Marchese 132 New York. tj>. AT POUGHKEEPSIE N A'—Battling Battattno Hartford 'Conn ' lightweight knocked out Benny Whittier. Baltimore. (It. AT SAN FRANCISCO Vearl Whitehead I*3 FV'sno. Cal . defeated Gorilla Jones 160 Awron N. B A. middleweight champion who was disouaiified for sttlltng in non-'ifle fight; Vida! Gregorio. 123 Spam (tensioned Al Greenfield 124. San Francisco. >6'. AT STOCKTON Cal-Little Pincho. 113 Ph; pomes, drew with Harry Fierra 117. Chicago. GO'. AT WILMINGTON De! Young Kid Firp-> 142 Pennsgrove N J lost on points n eight rounds to Buster Brown '■ tllaee '.42 Cleveland stopped Lew Raymond. 142. Ba.tlir.ore in the third round. SMITH LINKS C HOICE Carl Smith, defending champion, was the title favorite when qualifying play opened today in the Riverside Golf Club championship tourney at the north side links. Trials continue Sunday and next weekend.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1933

Hook F aces State Foe Henry Battfes Mareno in Semi-Windup Tilt on Stadium Bill. Henry Hook, one of the most popular Hoosier glove tossers, will resume his local warfare among the bantamweights in the eight-round semi-windup at Perry stadium Wednesday night. Dale Miller, Stadium A. C. matchmaker, announced Hook's opponent would be Henry Mareno, Dallas •Tex.) Mexican now fighting for J. B. Tisserand out of Evansville. Ind. Mareno claims a draw/ tfith Baby Arizmendi, western flash, on the coast. Tony Sciolino. the hard-hitting Buffalo lightweight, and Eddie <Kid> Speaks, Lo U j S ville. are slated to tangle in the ten-round headliner of Wednestuiy's program. Sciolino comes to town with an impressive record, having last only two scraps in the last twenty months. One of these tvas a disputed decision to Wesley Ramey. Michigan star who outpointed Tony Canzoneri. Tommy Paul, ' Jimmv Vaughn. Freddie Haverlack, Bushy Graham and other eastern stars are listed among Sciolinos victims. PARK TOURNEY SET Ellenberger park tennis tourney will open Monday, and a big field is expected to get into action. There will be play in the men s, juniors’ and boys’ divisions. Entries close at 1 p. m. Sundav. Todd Coughill is in charge at Irvington 4595.

Nine Juvenile Turf Stars Ready for Rich Chicago Race

/?;/ fnitr/t Prmt CHICAGO. July 29—Arlington Park closes the most successful race meeting conducted in America this year with the running of the $25,000 added Arlington Futurity today before a crow’d expected to exceed 30.000. Nine juveniles were named overnight for the 2-year-old race which will gross $48,195 if all go to the post for the six furlong dash. The Dixiana stable, owned by Joe Stubbs Tests Horst George Horst will defend his city parks tennis crown against Joe Stubbs ex-junior champion, in the finals of the parks tourney at Fall creek courts Sunday. Stubbs surprised Vincent Meunier, Butler ace, 6-4. 2-6. 6-3, 6-2. in Friday's semifinals, while Horst beat Ralph Brafforc?, 6-11. 6-2, 10-8. Don Mellett faced Ham’ Teegarden and Dick Lutz opposed Frank Campbell in junior semi-finals today. while Carl Shade battled Norman Von Burg and Murray Dulberger tackled Jap Powell in boys' play. In women's semi-finals. Eleanor Lauck met Agnes Hinkle and Annette Akin played Mrs. Dorothy Stephenson Stout. Doubles semi- , finals also were carded today.

Schneider in Funk Raees Hu I nitnl Prrm WINCHESTER, Ind. July 29 Lou Schneider. 1931 winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile race, will compete Sunday in the AAA championship dirt track races at Funk speedway here. Other stars entered include Ira Hall. Terre Haute; Maurie Rose, Dayton; Ay Theison. Dayton; Sam Palmer, Los Angeles; Clay Corbitt, Dayton, and others. Four races will be held over the half-mile course. Qualifying trials start at 10 a. m. Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA LATONIA. Ky., July 29.—The Mose Goldblat and C. V. Whitney combination reached out and grabbed three winners at Latonia Friday with Smear, Tendril and Cresta Run. which should have pulled the Cincinnati bookmaker out of the red for the meeting. Mud and good riders certainly helped out this combination as the two leading riders of the meeting. George South, and J. Mayer, were on the winners. With the running of the eighth rare at latonia toilav thv old Milldale rour-r will rlove ft' gatrs until the fall meeting the later part of September and the big pony vhow will move acro the river to the Coney Inland trark. which hat been cloned since 1998. Making an innpertion trip tn the new battle gronnds we found everything in nhip nhape. New paint on the stands, barns, fences and paddork makes the old rourse look like a million dollars, and everv one who it eonnected with the new venture, which will operate under the direetion of the new raring commission of the state of Ohio, is very optimistic over the prospects of a profitable and sporting meeting. Three hundred horses are already on the grounds and when the stables are filled Mondav there will be 00 listening for* bugle Local fans are pepped up over -he announcement tha - the gate will be onlv <1 instead of the customarv deuce which is charged on the sou’h '.de of the river by the Kentucky associa - ions. Arlington Park on 'he north side of Chicago will close its ga - es until next vear af er the card slated for today. The caravan will move south to - he outskirts o' Chicago to - he old Hawthorne plant at Cicero - o bat’le it out for another nirt' - one davs Many horses vabled a - Lalonta will ship Sundav to the Cicero plant including Hamilton and We Us and j the E R Bradley Stables 14 EVENTS ON PROGRAM Fourteen events will form the program of the fourth city recreational department swimming meet to be held at Willard pool at 2 p. m.

How Long Will That Grin Last?

Sjjji

Charles T. Fisher of Detroit, will send the two favorites to the past, the unbeaten filly, Mata Hari, and the good colt. Far Star. The Dixiania entry was quoted at 6-5 in the morning line. Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood was expected to vie with the Greentree Stable's entry of First Minstrel and Earnings for second choice. Singing Wood was quoted at 5-2 in the morning line, and the Greentree entry at 3-1. Others named to start w re Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Tempest. Warren Wrights Hadagal Adolph Pons' Discovery, and Norman W. Church's Ima Count, a son of Reigh Count, the 3-year-old champion of 1928. Because the starting fee is SI,OOO. the field may be narrowed to six or seven by post-time, about 4 p. m. 'lndianapolis timet.

Friday at Stadium

LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen cf 4 0 j j 0 l> Vancamp lb 4 n 2 10 0 Oj Simons if 3 0 .0 0 0 0! Norman, rs 4 0 6 0 0 0 Adair. 2b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Erickson, c 4 1 1 7 0 6 Funk. 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0 Wanninger. ss 3 n n 2 3 0 Marcum 10 6 6 0 0 Weincrt p 2 6 1 1 0 Jonnard. o 1 0 0 0 3 0 Tnomoson 1 n 0 n n 0 Totals 3.6 2 8 24 10 0 Marcum batterl for Wanninger in the ntn’h Thompson batted for Jonnard in the 1 ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. If 5 3 4 3 0 0 Lee. ss 4 0 1 0 4 1 Chapman, rs 4 2 3 2 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 5 0 1 1 2 0 Wingard. lb 5 1 1 10 0 0 Coonev. cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 1 1 1 7 .! Riddle, c 4 1 1 6 6 0 Daglia o 2 0 1 0 0 I) ‘ Total* 36 9 IS 27 8 1 Louisville non 000 003 2 Indianapolis 104 001 03x—9 Runs hatted tn Lee. Cooney Bedore 1 2•. Daelta. Chapman • 3•. Lavne. Funk <2• Two-base hits—Lavne • 2 1 . Lee Wincard. Bedore. Chapman. Funk. Van Camn. Riddle. Erickson. Home run -Chapman. Stolen bases —Rosen. Lavne. Sigafoos Sacrifices—Lee. Dacha. Double niavs—Adair to Wanninger to Van Camp. Wingard tunassisted <. Left on bases—lndiananoliv 8: Louisville. 7 Base on balls Ofi Daglia 1: off W>inert. 2 Struck out Bv Wcinert. 5 bv Daglia 5; bv Jonnard. 2. Hit: Off W'einert. 10 in 4 innines and 2 batters in fifth inning, off Jonnard 5 in 4 innings. Hit bv pitcher—► B-- Wetnert .Chanmani Wild pitches— Women Losing pitcher—\Veinrl. Umpires—Dunn and Clavton. Time of game —2:02. LITTLE~WOLF IS VICTOR Chief Little Wolf, Oklahoma Indian. won the first fall in seventeen minutes with a flying mare and top body pm and the second in one minute with a flying tackle to defeat Billy Love in the feature mat event at South Meridian arena Friday night. Harry Burris and Walter Hickman drew in one hour, each obtaining one fall: Speedy O'Neal pinned Eddie Slaughter in fifteen minutes, and Omar Price tossed Morris Webb in seven minutes. SEMI-FINALS ON CARD Semi-final games in the citywater polo tournament will be played at Longacre tonight, with Riviera meeting Willard at 8 p. m.. preceded by Ellenberger vs. Hoosier A. C. at 7:30. The winners meet in the title tussle at 4 p. m. Sunday. RIDES 5 TURF WINNERS. By Tim'* .Special LATONIA. Ky., July 29 —Jack Mayer, the new sensational jockey, protege of Roscoe Goose, took the winners circle five times in Friday's racing at Latonia. The little youngster, who made his first appearance in riding silks at Churchill Downs in April, captured the third, fourth, sixth, seventh and eighth races All of his mounts were well backed. CITY JUNIOR NINE BOWS By Timrt Xprrinl ANDERSON. Ind . July 29 —Richmond defeated Indianapolis in the final eame of regional play in the American Legion state junior baseball championships here Friday, 15 to 4. the losers bringing about their own downfall by committing twelve errors behind the six-hit pitching of Weaver. Indianapolis got only 1 five hit* o£T Sparks.

Rogers Hornsby

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Initrd Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 29.—1 t was ham and egg time when Rogers Hornsby walked into the main dining room of the Del Prado hotel Friday and made his first contact with the players of the St. Louis Browns, whom he will manage for the rest of this season and the next two. Around the tables, where they sat in twos and threes, Hornsby, swaggering his old-time brusque j confidence, called to greet each player with a smile, a ball player's handclasp, and a ‘ Hello, buddy, How'reya.” Hornsby radiated the enthusiasm of a rookie making his first appearance in th? big show, and nothing at all like a man who has spent eighteen years in the National League, managed three clubs—the Cardinals. Braves and Cubs—and barely found a. minor job a? a utility player with the Cardinals last winter after being fired as Cubs’ manager. The players welcomed Hornsby enthusiastically. There won't be any immediate | changes in the last-place Browns. "I'll just get acquainted with the players for a few days." said Horns- , by. "I may not make any changes in the batting o’-der or lineup for sometime. I'm building for next year, and there'll be no radical changes now." One of the few members of the Browns’ whom Hornsby knows is Allan Sothoron. coach and acting manager since Bill Killefer's dismissal in Washington recently. Sothoron. who played under Hornsby when Rajah managed th? Cardinals in 1926. will be retained as coach. Hornsby plans to be a playingmanager. but will only use himself as pinch hitter and utility fielder.

f HOOTING -

' | 'HE twelfth annual Indiana women’s state championship is over. As predicted, the defenaing champion. Mrs. Penn G. Skillern of South Bend, was dethroned, and Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis links queen, gained her fourth state title. But Mrs. Skillern, who has been firing only mediocre golf all season at home, did not fold up as easily as we had expected. She used good judgment in passing up the qualifying round last Monday and spent the day in practice. She claimed No. 1 position in the match play bracket by virtue of her title and went along to defend it until the final match Friday, and then relinquished it only to unbeatable golf. U tt U That final battle was a thriller all the way. Mrs. Skillern took a two up lead on the first four holes. But Miss Dunn came back to win three in a row. two of them with birdies. Mrs Skillern won the eighth hole with a par to square the match, and then birdied the ninth to halve with Miss Dunn and keep the match square. ana Thfn ' Quevr, Eiu'ibfth brok' loo* She btrdivd thi tenth and won the 'ieventh with a par A for v-foot putt that wax in all the wav save her the twelfth, and a tan from 30-feet that plunked in ftaie her a birdie and win on the thirtenth Mts Dunn ended the battle on the fourteenth when she approached within thre* f<*eof the cup for another birdie and a 5 and 4 title victory. oaa Those men at Hichland could not overlook the brand of *oif Mini Dunn ahot all week. They felt the *lr|. who *oe to work in a telephone exchange at midnight and work* etghi hour* while we dumber. de*erved to repreicnt Indiana polit In bigger golf event* and alo to continue to improve her game on the be*t of eour*e*. Jn*eph X. Stoot. provident of Highland, got hi* boy* together and thev voted Mi** Dunn a mrmbervhip. Thev at*o urged her to attend the national rhampionvhip at Exmoor in Uhira;o. Aug. 16 to Sept. t. When he presented Mi* Dunn with the member*hip. it wit the signal for a routing ovation that I* now In women's golf circle* In Indiana. It i our belief that Elisabeth ran continue to play oyer Highland between now and tournament time and lowrr her rrecord of 71 made In the tournament J*t closed. We feel the can iron nt a couple of shot* In her game that hurt her and have a fine game to represent Indiana with In the big show. For the twelfth time, we eengradalale a real champion. Miaa Dunn. a a a The Indlanapplia public link* team that will compete in the national tournament at Portland. Ore . Aue 1-8. u on It* way Capt. John McGuireJbave Mitchell. Clark

John Likes Polo \ PRANCING, agile polo pony, a whippet mallet and the thrill of pasting the white ball for a goal is the favorite sport and hobby of young John Roosevelt, son of President Frank D. Roosevelt.

PAGE 12

Overflow Crowd Sees Home-Coming of Tribe More Than 22.000 Jam Stadium as Indians Wallop Colonels: Chapman, Layne, Daglia Shine: Single Tilt Tonight. Double-Header Sunday Carded. BY EDDIE ASH Timet Spirit F.dilor Red Killefer's Indians were welcomed home in such a big w tv at Perry stadium FYiday night that an attendance record was establish'd for the huge structure and the builder of the' stadium. Owner Norman A Perry, found it a difficult matter to find a parking place ands a - for himseif. It was appreciation night" at the Tribe park and the fans fairly swarmed over the place, overflowing the field and making ground rules necessary. The gate count was announced as 22.153. which included several thousand women and lads and lassies admitted free. The Indian past inters swelled up to the bursting point when they took a look at the record throng and it was just too bad for the I ou:svrlle Colonels, the home nine trouncing the Kentuckians, 9 to 2, with Pete Daglia uncorking a great game on the Tribe mound

France \\ ins Cup Doubles; Play Siiihl ay Ry l nitrtl Prrtn fc AUTEUIL. FYanre, July 29 France maintained a fighting chance for the retention of the Davis cup today when its doubles team of Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon defeated the English pair of H. G. N. Lee and George Patlick Hughes. 6-3, 8-6. 6-2. A sweep of Sunday's two concluding singles matches would give France the necessary three points and the cup for the seventh successive year. More than 12.000 spectators watched the play today, which was on a court made heavy and slippery by a heavy morning rain. The result was not surprising, for England did not use its best team, substituting Lee for Fred Perry, in order that the latter might be fresh for his singles match w’ith Andre Merlin Sunday.

Four Loft in Western Play J By I nitrri Prrnn MEMPHIS, July 29 Jack Westland of Chicago, title favorite, and Rodney Bliss. Omaha, ruled heavy favorites to survive today’s thirty-six-hole semi-final grind and go into Sunday's final battle for the 1933 western amateur golf championship. Westland was to meet youthful Walter Emery. Oklahoma City, national intercollegiate champion, and Bliss was paired with Carl Dann Jr., Orlando, Fla., today. 3 JUDGES TO SCORE STATE FISTIC EVENTS A plan to use three judges for deciding boxing matches in Indiana, relieving referees of scoring duties, will be inaugurated at Terre Haute Monday night. A1 G. Feeney, state athletic commissioner, announced today. Unde r the present system, two judges and the referee keep score cards. When judges disagree as to th? outcome, the referee's vot° decides the match. The three-judße plan will also be tried at Evansville and Indianapolis next week

Espie. la-v M'-csing and lohn N'bUrl left - hc airpor - lure Unrip- ui>|, Mator Charle* Coy a- pilo' of th' airship Indianapolis Niblack hart gob* of invitation.' 'eekine the 1934 national event for Coffin course. a a a THE pro-amatcur Monday will Ik held at Frankfort and Max Buell, manager, expects a big turnout. Max also announced that T°rrel Houston of Elwood will manage the Eastern Indiana Open, to bo held this year at Elwood Country Club. Ang. 28. It always has been held at Muncie. It will be 36 holes. TWO HOOSIERS QUALIFY By Timm S’prrinl CHICAGO, July 29-Two Hoosiers were among the sixteen qualifiers in the national horseshoe pitching championship tourney trials here Friday. Jimmy Risk of Montpelier. who scored 235 out of a possible 300, and Orville Harris. Indianapolis. who had 220. Charles Davis of Kansas City, five times champion, led the list with. 256 while Blair Nunamaker of Cleveland. defending champion, had 223 Match play started today. CATHERINE WOLF WINS By Tttnr Sprriql CHICAGO. July 29 —Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis, title favorite, met Mary Reed of Chicago in the womens semi-finals of the Illinois state tennis championships here today. Jackie Ayer of Elkhart, Ind opposed Helen Bartai’is of Chicago in the other bracket. In men s-singles, Joseph Coughlin of California met Gene Mako. title favorite, and Eddie Lejeck, Chicago, faced Don Budge, San Francisco. BASEBALL TONITE 8:15 P. M. PERRY STADIUM INDIANS VS. LOUISVILLE Box Seats, $1.25 Grand Stand. 75c Bleachers, 40c Laities’ Grand Stand Adm., 50c

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Big Pete blanked the visitors until the ninth and held them to fiva hits up to the final stanza Indianapolis collected fifteen blows, including seven doubles and a home run. Pete Chapman sent the horsehide soaring out of the* park in the eighth with Layne on base. Four Hits for Herman Layne made merry at the expense of his old mates by playing (like a race horse runs. He slapped out two doubles and two singles, scored three runs, batted in one, stole one base and covered left field in brilliant fashion Herman was released by Louisville a few weeks ago. Phil Weinert. Colonel southpaw, was knocked out of the box in the fifth round and Claude Jonnard relieved and finished. Phil was touched for ten safeties during his stretch. Hits into the crowd on the field went for two bases and there was a long argument in the fifth when Chapman caught a drive by Wanninger at the edge of the overflow in right field and backed into th? crowd before his “brakes" held. At first the umpires called it a twobagger. then changed their ruling and permitted the catch. Manager Bruno Be'/el made a long oration of protest, but lost the decision to Red Kiliefer. Twin Bill on Sabbath Indians and Colonels will battle under 'he lights again tonight at 8:15, with regular prices prevailing. Forty rents was the rate to tha grandstand FYiday at the homecoming. It will be fifty cents for women tonight, seventy-five rents for men and forty cents in ihe bleachers On Sunday afternoon the teams will clash in a double-header \to end the series, first Hit at 2 p m. The Indians w ill visit Louisville fol- ' lowing the Sabbath games. Pete Chapman's homer Friday . cleared the left field wall The Rirh- ■ mond youth also socked a double and single, scored two markers and baited in three. Hr was clipped on the hand by a pitchJd ball in til? first and the bruise was painful, but he shook it off, stayed in action and went on to fill a feature role. All of the Indians go' one or more base hits but Ernie Wingard had a tough time seeing them Ernie poled one double, but, on his other four trips to the plate struck out. The lanky Indian turned in a good fielding game around the first sack. Many Fans Turn Back Traffic on Indiana avenue and in the south Riverside district became heavy long before game time. Ihe wise fans headed for the stadium early and all seats were taken thirty minutes ahead of the contest. Hundreds of fans milled around the entrance, learned of the record throng inside and turned bark to I the city. On the field the overflow’ extended from the dugouts. down the foul lines an dbark of the outfielders around the park. Frank Sigafoor, received a merchandise gift of $5 from the Knot Hole Gang and he was extremely proud of it. The lads had planned to make the presentation several weeks ago when rain washed out, thp Sigafons night" game Biggie" said he rertamly appreciated the gift, coming from the "little fellows.”

Guy Paulsen Is Winner in P.G.A. Guy 'Rrrii Paulspn, Fort, Wavn>, state open rhampion. will represent Indiana in the National Professional Golfers' Assocation tournament at Milwaukee. Aug 8 to 13. He led the Indiana field in a qualifying trial over Speedway links here Friday with 142 for 36 holes He shot the first eighteen in 73 and the second in 69. Par for the course is 71. Only three other state professionals attempted to qualify for the P. G A They were Marion Smith, Crawfordsvtlle. 14fi; Johnny Watson, South Bend, 147. and Chuck Garringer. Speedway, 157. Major Leaders LEADING BATTIK* G AB R H Pr>. Kirin Phsllir. 9 2 370 €0 137 370 Simmer." White Sex 94 391 N :41 16! Foxx Athletic* 92 346 64 123 366 Cronin Senator* '*3 369 60 129 3*o V. Davis Philiie 86 309 31 106 343 HOME Rt NS loxx. Athletic*. 25 K.'.r.. Phillies . l* Ruth. Yur.xen . 24 Bersrer. Br\e* .. 16 Gehrig Y*nicee* 19 cox scorn i. o. " HU Timrt s fieri til DALLAS. Tex. July 29 Tracy Cox. Indianapolis 140 - pounder, nocked out Emory Lance of Gainesville in th° first, round of their scheduled ten-round battls here Friday night. _ lfll | oefinancing I I Lowest Rates I 20 MONTHS TO PAY WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. I 239 W. WASH. ST.