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

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By Eddie Ash Frivch Once Offered to Finance Own Sale B * B (Hants’ Fans Finally Cot Steamed l’p

THF, ha. < ball war now are saving Frankie Frisch accepted the apponnmen? as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals "to make sure of get;mg out. of Ft Louis I' is known he tried to get himself traded or sold for two ears The cauh is that any Cardinal manager has his head in the noe.se Win constantly or he s snuffed out. It Is said when the Giants offered s.'{o,ooo for Frisch last summer to succeed John McGraw before Bill Terry was named Giant pilot, that St. Louis demanded $50,000 and tha Frankie offered to pay S2O 000 of his own money to swing the deal. It was no dice. a a a a a a ACCORDING to information received from the east. Bill Terry will be -a candidate for the padded cell if his Giants stumble, strike a slump and lore th'- lead They say Bill sees red now even in a close game anc! in the event of a defeat in the Giant dugout and clubhouse are bad spots to b in wh< n Terry goes delirious. And so young, too. The old managerial punchdr unkit is. It stings nearly all pilots sooner or later. a a a a a a \Vh,i' are he Si Paul Saints doing away up there in second place? Th' . were in he cellar this time last year. The addition of outfielders RadclifTe and Hill and the fine batting year being enjoyed by Jeffries brought the climb.* a a a a a a Wonder how long Bill M Kcchnie s contract has to run? His Braves • blcwed a IQ-to-2 lead Friday and lost. 13 to 12 man a a a ALL square at the 2 772d hole! No. that's not a typographical error, . it s ,t far 1 Art Lund and Norbert Jacques of Detroit played two thou and .seven hundred and seventy-two holes and finished even. They staited a friendly tournev in 1923. staging a fifteen-game program that year which ended all r .cn Fifteen games were played each year for four years and after emerging from that session all square, a five-year plan wa launched. This too. turned out all even Lund and Jacques have pla- rd (r ir eighteen-hole matrhes this year, each winning two. Wonder what kind of snuff they inhale? a a a a a r From J 15 to July 20. during w hich he played in three full games and pan of two otheis. Frank Higgins didn't have a chance at third ba: • for the Philadelphia Athletics. Maybe he didn't see' em going by. a a a a a a lOHN GANGLER. who now races horses and is well known in turf circles. will be remembered by Indianapolis bowlers. When John was a 1' n-pm artist he was known as Count Gangler and was red hot. and several times beat Jimmy Smith, world's champion. Gangler bowled without (he orthodox grip, holding the ball in the palm of his hand. a a a a a a Jack Quinn m majot league and minor league ball for years and year-, win up to Detroit after the Cmcy Rods released him recently and caught on with a prominent sandlot team His first appearance there drew 8,000 It is aid Old Jack pitched ball in the army .round Tampa during Spanish-Amertcan war days. a a a a a a t MANY New York fans have gone dippy over their pennant-bound Giants Johnny Veigez. third sacker. accidentally was "boaned' by pitcher Owen Carroll of the Dodgers Hie 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 smile, and the crowd gave him a wild ovation.

Hornsby Enthusiastic as He ’Fakes (/barge of Brownies

m GEORGE KIRKsEY I mini I’rtNN Nt4(T < nrrrxpoiidrn( CHICAGO. July 29 It was ham and egg time when Rogers Hornsby walked into tlie 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 fo*- the rest of this season and the next- two. Around ihe tables, wnrre they sat in twos ana threes. Hornsby, swaggering his old-time bursque confidence, called to greet each player with a smile, a ball player’s handclasp, and a "Hello, buddy, How're./a.” Hornsby radiated the enthusiasm of a rookie making his first appearance m th" big show, and nothing at all like a man who has spent eighteen years in the National Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip Model Creamery ml ltoke on the Beech Grot* Red Wines Sunday at Beech drove Creamery ha> mien date* in Aueuat Stronc state club- take notice Greenwood ripes tali' Writ m wire N K. Plouche 5025 Cartel aienue. Fureka A C ' won from CharlottenUle la.it Sund.ii 3 to 2 The mtchine ot Putter-on and ihree double nlays featured lh- defensive nlav of the Eurekas The Eureka* ntai at Ben Davis in a douhle header Sunda and all platers are red'lmed hi Manager Waite to he at 1125 linden street bv 12 noon First game all start at 1 n ni Conoirr take notice FI Amigo leaders ot the Social league a 1 pint at Batemlle Sundai Julv 30 Fci games in August or September call RD v 1672 and ask lor Robert Wells ot i al l I incoin 5731 arid ask for John Conard Addrrs* 1909 North Capitol atrnue Ace Coal nine has reoreani/ed and would like i,, ten i third sa< ker shortstop and outfielder P’avers wisbtnc Incuts are asked to call Belmont 1100 Cloverdale Grass ail! plav at Stllesville S ; ndai the clubs are old re als and a late” crowd ,s expected Htitsel! and Ra' 'till lorm the bat’erv for the Grass and Dean and Kelly for Stllesville. A big attendance is promised a hen Ind . it. ape' , Recorders battle the North Vernei club o’ North Vernon Sunday Oner each, uu an outstanding Negro club is hoc-.'Al in North Vernon and the Recorders Mere selected for the feature attraction thi si asoi' The fans there are exneetinc a .io e mound struggle between Lcftv H former Indianapolis American Assoc ition pitcher and Hmoo Hanniha! ■t'-edhall artist a.’h the Recorders All Re, >rdei plavers .ire renuested to repor* at ‘0 o clock sham for trio Aug 13 is or" i Write T Baldwin Mg Indiana aae.uia South Sid- Cardinals will plav Ruersu O. -r.iucs at Rnerside No 10 Sunday at 3 p in S! Tats and Flauner• Buchanan trams two of ’he lounges’ nines in the circuit will clash in a Municipal league game at Rhodius park Sundai Burkett one of the outstanding piaiers in the league will pit-h for St Pats He is among thleague's topnotch bat’ers in total hits, lot si bases and runs batted in His swattinr aiergge has hoiered around the 500 mark and he has collected many extra base blows. In Catholic league game* 'ast Sundav the league leading S' Francis flub defeated Assumption. 13 to 3. and Holy Trinity downed S’. Pats. II to 10 The Holv Cross-Lourdes cimrs was rostnoned. due to the fact four of the nolv Cross platers were on the sick list The-r are thrre double-headers scheduled for Sundai as follows ?• Pats \s S’. Francis No 1. Holv Cross is Holt Trinity. Brookstde No 3, Lourdes is Assumption. Ri-erside No 5 League standing W L W L St Francis .. 7 1 Holv Trinity . 4 5 Holv Cross 5 3 ' ourdr 3 5 St Pat's 5 5 Assumption 3 * Bridgeport Blues will oppos* the strong Homes! i'.e team Sunday at the Blues' diamond in a prenous game Moor-si ;lle won. 3 to 2 In this game L-ttv Drake, star Bridgeport moundsman. ’-cetv-d his onlv defear of the season Dr-ke !s likely to be the starter cr. the mound Sun. dav. Indianapolis White sox will meet Indianapolis Bleaching team sundav at Longacre pats The Sox haie Aug * open. For game* phone Dr 30S1-M or write 320 Grace street In an Em-Roe Semm League came last Sundav Ferr-’e- Cubs swamped F'.ft'-Sei-ond S’-eet Merchants I 011 Manager B-r.edic’ h-mer fea’urec Cubs tsalloped the ball all oier the Arid A big crowd is expected ' view the fame befween Omve: iih Heights and the i*t Midway A C s at Midway fleid Sundav For games with Heights call K A Osborne. Dr 4416 or write I’o3 Hanna avenue. Munct* IGA Merchant* •• H o’.ai at Elwood Ca! iwaj par s Bundai Instead of Indianapolis Model Creamers Robe-ts and Weaier will form ’be battery for Elwooa Game called a’ 230 >lames are wanted Aug 20 and Ltrhor dav Address Jesse Widmer. Eiwood Ind BeSUrvltl# %A allope:- will n-.oet Mr Lear. A C a of Inennapoiis Sundai at Bellev:l.- Tha \A mpe war. a game for Saturday. Cal! Terre! s store at Belityile and Mk tor H B Wanton West Fide Cheirolets and Mars Hill will meet, for the first time Sundav at Mars H:l! at 230 B-h clubs are nlaving fast ba! land a close tilt is expected Cbavies have Aua 6 ooen and desire to bear from a strong state club Write

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 bring fired as Cubs' manager. The players welcomed Hornsby enthusiastically. Hornsby's first move after greeting the players was to call a closed meeting of the team, at which he let them know he was "boss" and that he expected every player to give his best ior him. Hornsby's managerial motto of "you have to deliver or I'll have to get someone els^' will hold good with the Browns. Hornsby will not tolerate a player who won t hustle and strive to win at ail times. 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 Hornsby. I may not make any changes in the batting order or lineup for sometime. I'm building for next year, and there’ll be no radical changes now. One o fthe few members of the Browns' whom Hornsby knows is Allan Sothorn. coach and acting manager since Bill Killefer's dismissal in Washington recently. Sothoron. who played under Hornsby when Rajah managed the Cardinals in 1926. will be retained as coach Another coach will be added next season. Hornsby sad. ornsby plans to be a playingmanager. but will only u.se himself as pinch hitter and utility fielder, he said Hornsby pointed out that he will not only have to get acquainted with the Browns, whom he has seen in only five games this year, but the enure American League as well. I 11 Ket to see every club in action twice during the rest of the season, h esaid. "and I expec tto study the opposing players carefully as Well as my ow n." Wijliam Rider 1542 Belle fontaine street inaianDohs Fortune Merchants won their twelfth came of the season last Sundav from !„irr. Strrlinc Glass nine 10 to 6 Merchants haie not met defeat this lear and h ie cored lit runs to twemvone for opponefs Indianapolis O'Hara Sans plav at Fortune this Sundav Merchants have a Chen dates in September. Write Harrv Brown Fortune Ind. riavton LaMotte of the Indianapolis cards '’ruck out fourteen men In ten tn:tmcs of a double header at Smith s Vallev last Sundav stune up onlv one hit i n „ _T rsl cane Cards want a came for Sundav in the cltv Call Drexel 0241. Arcadia Boosters are without a came for Sundav Call Wavne Morhead at Arcadia, phone 118 I-eon Tailoring will meet West Side Outir.fi nine Sunday at Riverside park diamond No 3 at 3 p m in a Municipal Leaeue tilt Leons have been showmc improied form and a close contest is exleading Westsiders jjho ha\e dropped but three contests to □ate w, P m 2f n!X . C ££ e< l *>“ P=v Indianapolis 5r am . rs fl ‘ No 1 Sunday instead of At R:\erside Phoenix nine desires r'iad n50 f ke*tsnVr A M?ee fi Wn,e Fred p--! n .'- r 'r ? i:cun * l ‘ n „ mwt South Side ’ ‘ C Garflf!< t diamond No ‘ of Biscuit team is requested V Press o*f?ir *?'. c * !linc Drexel 4027 ”res p.avers ?a*e notice. and° 8 RBmp for Sundav Bert ".• t °w2r^,ton^,i n nnfT Ph ° af WRESTLING AFTER RASFBAI I •aJiTle Sld ' Chevrolet* will AvMe the fas: •Mfonme Mars Mill at Mara Hill diamond zto Sunri,v After the came th-re ml! be . f-., d *'. thr.c exhibition between well-known gran' P ers Umpire Ferguson of -he Indian??! 01-.s empires Ass-ciat;on will handle the ttsme and referee the mat go A bVc crowd i expected Tase ca- -o * ground df!Vr ' ,u ' Ho; ‘ r Bd ban Inland Ire r .ne mil! nlav *• West Newton Pjp.da- -Die Ice club has Aut 1J Jo end .. open Games are wanted Address In.and Ice Companv Indianapolis Due ’ o a ir.isunders ending the Wa-ren O. < ar- wi’hc it a came for Sundav Gam* is wanted with fast city team TANARUS! an* Ear Wilson .ft at IR-2171 Ring 4 he’ween 7 and * p m Dadv Special* w, tournev to Danville S u.dav to tanci* with the sirone Danville Browns All olav*rs please mee- at mancer s home at 12 noon sharp to make the trip. Eastern All-Stars defeated Polk's Milk nine 8 to * at Douglass Dark McCauley pitched for the Stars The Easterns will nlav at Douglass park this afternoon at 3 o clock and on Sundav will go to Tipton Aic 6 is open. Road game is wanted Write Bob Ricketts. 1327 East Twenty-filth streetAor phone RUej 6362.

Indianapolis Times Sports

British in Cup Lead Perry Upsets Cochet and Austin Beats Merlin: Doubles Today. ft •/ 7 iwc* > jtrrinl AUTEUIL. France. July 29.—England*; Davis Cup forces virtually ' guaranteed the removal of the famed international tennis trophy across the channel by scoring a clean sweep of the first two singles matches Friday in the challenge round with France. France was favored to capture the doubles event today, with Jean ' Borotra and Jacques Brugnon facing G. P. Hughes and either Fred Perry or H. G. N. Lee. Bunny Austin trounced the youngster. Andre Merlin. 6-3. 6-4, 6-0. and Fred Perry British ace. defeated the once-mighty Henri Cochet, 8-10. 6-4, 8-6. 3-6, 6-3, in Friday's singles. Singles play will be resumed Sunday. with Austin facing Cochet. Perry probably will meet Merlin, although Jean Borotra may be drafted for singles in an attempt to keep the trophy for the sixth year in France.

♦ Calendar ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Prt. Columbia! . 4 M .610 „ Pi “* a fil 17 nrap.ili* iINOIANAPOUS S| 50 .505 SO 34 .101 EoulovUlf 55 |o Milwaukoo || Cilr . || 67 .100 AMERICAN LEAGI'E W L Pc! w L Pci ?? J'. MS Detroit . 46 sn its . Y,i '** Chiraen 45 51 458 Ph'U 47 47 500 Boslon 42 51 452 Clevel . 48 50 400 St. Louis 36 63 364 NATIONAL LEAGI'E „ W L Pci w r p r t Note Yk 56 36 .609 Boston.. 47 48 495 P,M? CO 52 i? P htl " *> SJ 435 * | n ! r mcin 4! 55 427 St. Louis 49 45 .521 Brooklyn .17 53 4l 7 (iames Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louivil> ,1 INDIANAPOLIS (nichti. I o|**rtn at ( olumbuv Alinneanoli* at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kan.a. CIIt. AMERICAN LEAGI'E Ne York at Washmeton. Philadelphia at Boston. Si Louis at Chicaco. Detroit at Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGI’E Cincinnati at Pltt.sburch itwo earnest Chicago at St Louis Boston at New York Brooklvn at Philadelphia itwo game*). Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wi.negarner and Healev: W Lee and Delancey. Minneapolis 003 000 030- 6 12 2 Milwaukee 000 401 000 512 l Petty Murray and Glenn Brax'ion and Y oune. St Paul 203 104 000 -10 15 2 Kansas City mo 030 200- 6 15 3 Netvkirk. Fette and fY-ruier. Browning and Gaston. NATIONAL LEAGUE geMon 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 piaved at later date. No other games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Pf !r( V' , 000 000 Oil— 2 8 1 Cleveland 300 020 20x— 7 12 1 Hayworth and Pasek: Hildebrand and Pvtlak. New York at Washington, rain. latVr date 5 *' Chlr>Ko will be piaved at Boston and Philadelphia not scheduled

Aine Juvenile Turf Stars Ready for Rich Chicago Race

/>’>, ! nil' il /Vr CHICAGO. July 29.—Arlington Park closes the most successful race meeting conducted in Am-'rica this \ear with the running of the $25,000 added Arlington Futurity today before a crowd expected to exceed 30.000 Nine juveniles were named overnight for the 2-yoar-old race which will gross $48,195 -if all go to the post for the fix furlong darh. The Dixiana stable, owned by Charles T. Fisher of Detroit will City Softball Gossip s?f't b ßall tO F d a ' nr "' f °° f , ' Duflsnapo'us Soft Ball Federation The entry list ntv slS n„e tn o l U h'. ,t ? ndlns plkyers n the -ecistePed i°,,u hc J ars: '’ "untber t s plavers .cgistered with the various i-ams it is l'o C have V w f ?i r ti ,ht '. tournßmf,n t committee J. 9 8 ,lm e to approve all indindual entries to avoid anv duplication o* players on any team It will be necesMond f .°v r *.'} ‘-VT mBIIB BCfA he Present Monday, at , 30 p. m. Julv 31, at 410 struenorts bulldlng - for ‘ournament m°f 'dh largest crowd of followers of soft ball is expected to be on hand at p * rk w !} en :he undefeated Chet i* Cubs meet the Granada Theater so? r *th? U r? H T * T. 111 on the mound for 'he Cubs_ Charlie Stu.l.t. Cranada JET’ *‘ l! d, J ,h * durlinp for Granada All Cmr.ada plavers report at the theater at 4 o clock today. Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Klein Phillies 92 370 60 137 370 Simmons White Sox 94 391 63 141 3S! Foxx Athletics . 92 346 84 123 .355 Cronin Senators 93 369 60 129 350 U Davis. Phillies 86 309 31 106 .343 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics. 29 Klein. Phillies . is Ruth Gehrig Yankees 19 Friday Fight Results AT NYACK N Y Btllv Hogan 139. Piermont N V defeated Frankie Petrolle 14., Schenectadv. s Joe Cthnoulv 132 ?32 'Sew Yo?k ° U * Pr * n * 1 M * rc hese AT POUGHKEITSIE’' N Y Battling Batiauno Hartford -Conn lightweight knocked out Ber.nv Whittier. Baltimore. 11 >. AT SAN FRANCISCO Year! Whitehead ’.63 Fresno. Cal defeated Goril a Jones 16i Awron N. B A middlcneich; champ.on who was disaualifled for stalling >n non-title ftgh’ Vidal Gregorio. 125 Soam riecistoned Al Greenfield 124 San Francisco. t6>. AT STOCKTON Cal Little Pancho 113 rhtlliDPines. drew with Harn Fierra 117 Chicago. 110. AT WILMINGTON Del—Young Kid Firo-i 142 Pennsgrote N J lost on points in eight rounds to Bister Brown 142 Baltimore Blllv Wallace 142 Cleveland stopped law Raymond. 143. BaUimort. m tha tnftd round.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY. JULY 29, 1933

Swim Beauty

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THE equipment is not especially recommended for sewing, dish-washing or kindred sports, but this is a Holm girl tbeg pardon!). The young woman is Eleanor Holm, swimmer extraordinary and movie star, as she appeared at the recent national championships in the east.

Four Left in Western Play Rfl I inlnl Prnt* 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 Emerv, Oklahoma City, national intercollegiate champion, and Bliss was paired with Carl Dann Jr, Orlando. Fla., today. CATHERINE WOLF WINS Bil Time* Special CHICAGO, July 29—Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis, title favorite, met Mary Reed of Chicago in the women's semi-finals of the Illinois state tennis championships here today. Jackie Ayer of Elkhart. Ind., opposed Helen Bartavis 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.

send (he two favorites to the post, 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 wtjjp Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Tempest Warren Wrights Hadagal Adolph Pons' Discovery, and Norman W. Church's Ima Count, a tson 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 a . , „ n L B "Cm B lb 4 „ j 0 -inions. ii in a a a a £Sa?r a V f ' 4 0 ® 0 0 AGair. 2b *4ll 7 n 0 * 3b 1 f) 9 1 1 Wanmnger. si 3 o n 2 3 o Brcum . l ftoooo Axe.ncrt D .201010 Jonnard. and j 0 o o w n Thompson ... ...1 0 o o o o To!8: * 35 2 8 24 10 - -Mh rCUrn b * tted ,or w hnlnger in the ninth mW ° n b * t>d tOT J°nnrd in the INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Laine. If 5 3 4 3 0 0 Lee. ss 401041 Chanman. rs 4 2 3 2 0 0 Sigafoos 2b 5 0 1 1 2 n Wmcard lb . . 5 1 1 10 0 0 Coonev. cf . .4 1 2 4 0 0 Bedore 3b 3 1 1 1 2 n R'ldis c 4 1 } j 0 S Daglta o 3 0 1 0 0 0 Total* 38 9 15 27 8 1 Louist tile 000 000 002—2 Indtanapoits 104 001 03x—9 Runs batted in— Lee Coonev. Bedore ■2- Dagha Chapman '3'. Lavne Funk ■2 Two-bas* hits—Lavne i2>. Lee W!ncard Bedore. Chapman. Funk. Van Camp. Riddle Ertckson. Home run—Chapman. Stolen bases— Rosen Lavne. Sigafoos Sacrifice* L*e Daglla Double plats Adair to Wannir.grr to Van Camp Wingard iunass:st>-d' Left on bases—lndianapolis 8 Louisville 7 Base on ball? Off Dae’ia 1 off Weinert 2 Struck out Bv Weinert. 5 bv Daglia 5: nv Jonnard. 2 Hits Off Weinert. 10 in 4 innings and 2 batters in fifth rnninc off Jonnard. 5m 4 innings Hit bv ottcher--Bv We.nert ‘Chapman’. Wild pitches — Weinert Losmc Pitcher—Weinert Umpires Dunn and Clavton. Time of came —2:03. LOVELOCK FOOLED EM Jack Lovelock, the New Zealander who recently set anew record for the mile run. was never thought j to have a chance to become a great ' runner by his high school coach.

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 Time* Sport* Editor Red Killefer's Indians were welcomed home in such a big way at Perry stadium Friday night that an attendance record was established for the huge structure and the builder of the stadium. Owner Norman A Perry, found it a difficult matter to find a parking place and seat for himself, tl 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 pastimers swelled up to the bursting point when they took a look at the record throng and it was just too bad for the Louisville Colonels, the home nine trouncing the Kentuckians. 9 to 2, with Pete Daglia uncorking a great game on the Tribe mound.

Big Pete blanked the visitors until the ninth and held them to five hits up to the final stanza. Indian - apolLS 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 safties 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 Wanningcr at the rdge of the overflow in left field and backed into the crowd before his • brakes - ' held. At first the umpires called it a twobagger. then changed their ruling and permitted the catch. Manager Bruno Betzel made a long oration of protest, but lost the decision to Red Killefer. Twin Bill on Sabbath Indians and Colonels will battle under the lights again tonight at 8:15, with regular prices prevailing. Forty cents was the rate to the grandstand Friday at the homecoming. It will be fifty cents for women tonight, seventy-five cents for men and forty cents In the bleachers. On Sunday afternoon the teams will clash in a double-header to end the series, first tilt at 2 p. m. The Indians will visit Louisville following the Sabbath games. Pete Chapmans homer Friday cleared the left field wall. The Richmond youth also socked a double and single, scored two markers and batted in three. He was clipped on the hand by a pitched ball in the first and the bruise was painful, but shook it off. stayed in action and went on to fill a feature role. All of the Indians got 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. The wise fans headed for the stadium early and all seats were taken thrty minutes ahead of the contest. Hundreds of fans milled around the entrance, learned of the record throng inside and turned back to the city. On the field the overflow extended- from the dugouts. down the fowl lines and back of the outfielders around the park. Frank Sigafoos 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 the "Sigafoos night" game. "Stggie'' said he certainly appreciated the gift, comng from the "little fellows.” 3 JUDGES TO SCORE S ATE FISTIC EVENTS A plan to use three judges for deciding boxing matches in Indiana, relieving referees of scoring duties, will be inaugurated at Tprre Haute Monday night, A1 G. Feeney, state athletic commissioner, announced today. Under the present system, two judges and the referee keep score cards. When judges disagree as to the outcome, the referees vote decides the match. The three-judge plan will also be tried at Evansville and Indianapolis next week. 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 Sunday. ' There will be seven events for boys and seven for girls. Rhodius’ evenly balanced team has won the first three swimming meets held at city pools this season. WINS TWO TROT RACES By I mini Prr*t SALEM. N H, July 29.—Bertha C. Hanover's double victory featured Friday s program of Grand Circuit races at Rockingham park. The filly, owned 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 driver in both performances. Muscletone finished second each time.

BASEBALL TONITE 8:15 P. M. PERRY STADIUM INDIANS VS. LOUISVILLE Bov Seats. $1.25 Grand Stand. 75c Bleachers, 40c Ladies’ Grand Stand Adm., 50c

PAGE 12

Cleveland Steps Out, Crowds Athletics for Third Place

BY JACK CTDDY I’niled Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 29 —Cleveland's Indians, who 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 Train” replaced Roge* Prckinpaugh at the helm on June 11, the Indians lost twentytwo out of thirty-four starts, but improved pitching and hitting booster 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

State \\ omen’s Champion Enters U. S. Golf Tourney J

Miss Elizabeth Dunn, who captured the state women's golf championship for the fourth time bydefeating Mr*. Penn G. Skillern of South Bend, defending champion, 5 and 4. will represent Highland Golf and Country Club in the national women's championship at Exmoor County Club in Chicago Aug. 28 to Sept. 2. The local telephone operator who works nights and rrigns over the local links in the day, announced she would go to the national event after Joseph V. Stout, Highland club president presented her with a club membership at the same time she was receiving the state tournament awards. Fourth State Title Early in June she captured her eighth consecutive city championship at Meridian Hifis course and Fridays victory was her fourth in eight years of state competition. Other wins of state titles were in 1926 and 1927 and 1931. Her golf has been sensational all week, being par or subpar in every round except the qualifying round. Monday, when rain slowed her up. She banged out a record 74 Wednesday, six strokes under women's par and four blows under the course record as her best effort. Even at Nine Holes Friday, after a slow start, she warmed up and after being all even with her opponent at the tenli tee. turned on the steam and fired three birdies and two pars on the next five holes to take the match. Mrs. H L. Cooper, state association president, made the pjize presentations in the clubhouse after the final match, and the flight results were as follows: Miss Alice Belle English of Lafayette who tied with Miss Dunn for medalist honors Monday, took the prize for that feat as her card for the round was matched with Miss Dunn and 'he had one more par. Mrs Cj A. Joqua. High'and, defeated Mrs Freeman P Davis 1 up. 19 holes, in the championship consolation flight. Speedway Entrant Loses Mrs. William Rubach, Gary, defeated Mrs. Ben J. Parks, Speedway, 3 and 2, in the second flight. In the consolation of this flight, Miss Leone Berghoff. Ft. Wavne, defeated Miss Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute, 1 up. Mrs. R. G. Hartman, Noblesville, defeated Mrs. H. L. Cooper, South Bend. 5 and 4, in the th rd flight. Miss Virginia Owen. Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. H M Bennet f , Highland, 1 up in the consola*ion. Mrs. E Batdorf South Bend, defeated Mrs. Calvert Shorb. South Bend. 3 and 1. in the fourth flight final. Miss Vivian Newborn. Fcrtville, defeated Miss Helen Mattice, Highland. 2 and 1. in the consolation final. Mrs. Cutter Wins Mrs. Carl Cutter. Pleasant Run. defeated Mrs. Ralph Flood, Meridian Hills, 4 and 3, in the fifth flight, and Mrs. A. L. Piel Indianapolis Country Ciub. took the consolation from Mrs. Miss Jacqueline Wolf. Highland, 3 and 1. Sixth flight honors went to Mrs. Paul Graham. South Bend, who defeated Miss Linnia Rees. Indian-—-’i —ant) Kl I Lowest Rate* p 20 MONTHS TO PAY WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 4 239 W. WASH. ST. (§

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

Guy Paulsen Is Winner in P.G.A. Guy - Red > Paulsen. Fort Wayne, state open champion will represent Indiana m 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. H-> 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. Crawfordsville. 146: Johnny Watson, South Bend. 147. and Chuck Garringer. Speedway. 157. FRO GRIDDER SOLD Otto Vokatv. former full back for Heidelberg college, has been sold to the Chicago Cardinals by the New York Giants of the National Football League.

bad weather keeping other clubs idle. Oral Hildebrand's steady, eichthit flinging and a twelve-hit attack, led by Dick Forter and Harley Boss, featured the triumph. Chuck Klein became the major league's leading walloper of twobaggegrs when he smacked out a double, with two mates aboard in .the tenth to give the Phillies a 131 12 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.r> a free-hitting contest, in which the Phils collected twenty safeties, including homers by Wes Schlmerieh and Don Hurst, while Boston hammered out nineteen, including four-baggers bv Randy Moore and Wally Berger. The latter tied Chuck Klein for National League home run honors at eighteen each.

apolis. 6 and 5. Consolidation honors went to Mrs. Roy Van Horn. A\alon. who defeatacd Mrs. J. K Meara. Noblesville. .3 and 1 the SeVenth Mrs. Paul \i l p m ° r iTv. Hlghland - defeated Mrs Fiank Gary. Elkhart. 5 and 4 Xl Vl?’ C T C - Lickpv ' Elkhart, de: seated Miss Leah Peters. Ft Wayne 1 up. in the consolation. Mrs. Victor Schle.\rr. Anderson, defeated Mrs ghthmgtH lel,land ' 7 “ n<l *• ln YANKEES SCORE~SWEEP H.'t Time Special STOCKHOLM. July 29. The touring Yankee track stars made a clean sweep against Swedish and Danish athletes in an international meet here Friday PK-'SffitS dccus and shot nut. Johnnv \lnrri of Louisiana tho hieh hum Ur. Cluskev of ForHharr th- 3 000-mo tors and Gtor** Spitz of N f * York, the jump

iMatvth Jematicnat yv^Ss,, 20/TOSO/. REDUCTIONS IN AIL 'DEPARTMENTS

Just Til Monday! |Qi This is your last opportunity Bjfi ,/ to secure such fine Shoes \ at the low prices of — k M 3.45 [ 0 8^.85 • • • /\ STACY-ADAMS BOSTONIANS § I STETSONS FREEMANS JB 'UgS 1 Formerly priced at from $5 to SI 1.00) IM • • • wJ^B8 h oes for every occasion—from office to wHß™iintry club—we may not have your size in every style, hut well be glad to try to please you. This Sale Includes If You Want Real Values, Come to Marott’s! % < nt r cio*e Ik __ _■* fe Men’s Hose : crmOud ** .3 p. m. JamUy Mvya Merc 3 for SI.OO

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Hook to Face Mexican Fug oil City Card Henry Hook, one of the most popular Hoosier glove tossors will resume his local warfare among the bantamweights in the rig-round semi-windup at Perry stadium Wednesday night. Dale Miller. Stadium A C. ma*rhmaker. announced Hooks opponent would be Henry Mareno. Dallas 'Tex. Mexican now figh*'ng for J. B Tisserand out of Evansville, Ind. Mareno claims a draw with Baby Arizmendi. western flash, on the coast. Tony Sciolino. the hard-hitting Buffalo ‘lightweight, and Fddie Kiri' Speaks. Louisville, are slated to tangle in the ten-round headliner of Wednesday's program Sriolmo comes to town with an impressive record having lost only two scarps in the last twenty, months. One of these was a disputed decision to Wesley Ramey. Michigan star who outpointed Tony Canzoncri. Tommy Paul. Jimmy Vaughn. Freddie Haverlack. Bushy Graham and other eastern stars are listed among Sciolino’s victims. Joe Stubbs Tests llorst George Horst will defend his niv parks tennis corn against Joe Stubbs, exjunior champion, in the finals of the parks tourney at Fall creek courts Sunday. Stubbs surprised Vincent Mcunier. Butler ace, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. 6-2. in Friday's semifinals. while Horst beat Ralph Brafford. 611. 6-2. 10-8. Don Mellett faced Harry Teegarden and Dick Lutz opposed Frank Campbell in junior semi-finals today. while Carl Shade iwtiled Norman Von Burg and Murray Dulberger tackle Jap Powell in boys* play. In women's semi-finals, Fleanor I/a tick met Agnes Hinkle and Annette Akin played Mr-. Dorothy Stephenson Stout. Doubles semifinals also were carded ? day.

Star Field in Garden Races Local dirt traek fans will see several new faces in the auto races to be held 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 Everett Saylor, Dayton, O.: E Schloser. Cincinnati; Tommy Thompson, St. Louis: E. Davis. Benton, 111.; Lewis Brown, Champaign. 111.; Earl Wolfal. Muneie, Mike Salav. South Bend: Wesley Saegesser, Webster Grovp. Mo. and Bill Marshall. Decatur, 111. Harry McQuinn. the local bov 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 ears will compete for a special prize Time trials will be held at 10 a. m.