Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1933 — Page 16

By Eddie Ash Old Johnny Risko Makes Rood on Promise • mm Hornsby. McCarthy to Meet Again Aug. 15

JOHNNY RISKO, Cleveland bakery boy heavyweight, in 1031 said: “Some day I’ll beat Tommy Loughran.” The statement sounded like an empty bo.vt. Loughran had just defeated Risko for the third time, and the ringwise agreed that John was all washed up. The other night, displaying the best condition he has been in since 1930, Risko met Loughran again—and won. Time after time Risko has come back to defeat men who beat him in their first encounter. He has lost to thirdraters only to bob up with a decision over a first-class fighter a few weeks later. a a a a a a RISKO !w; to Jack Sharkey nine years ago. and came back in 1928 .to beat the sailor He lost to Max Baer two years ago, and came baf'k to b- at the Californian six months later He lost to Mickey Walker three years ago and came back to beat Mickey last year. TuiTv Griffith beat him in 1929; last year Risko licked Tufty Tom Heeney beat Risko in 1927. and four years later Johnny wreaked his revenge Nearly every topnotcher who defeated the Clevelander has learned he couldn't do it again Gene Tunnev was one of the few who didn't trv Once was enough. a a a a a a ON Aug 15. at Sportsman's park there will be an importunity for enterprising cameramen to make an interesting picture For. on that day the St Louis Browns will open a series with the Yankees in the Mound City and Rogers Hornsby will meet Joe McCarthy again. Both are members of the Association of ex-managers of the Chicago Cubs. Tin re was a great deal of talk among friends of McCarthy when Hornsby was named to succeed him back in 1930 It was to the effect that Hornsby, whose reputation as a trouble-maker is baseball legend, had undermined Joe The picture to be taken on Aug 15 would show McCarthy and Homsbv shaking hands and beaming'* at each other. a a a a a a Most of Hornsbv S trouble has been the result of his brutally frank speech and hi, absolute certainty of his own wisdom in baseball affairs. He is a No" man When he was actin'* as manager of the New York Giants the front office questioned one of his moves. Hornsby let go a blast that made the ceiling rattle and he was traded to the Braves There will lie a drastic change of the St. Louis Browns affairs under Rogers The front office has interfered time and again v.i'h field management of the team There will be none of that under Hornsby. He will run the club. Another angle that will be interesting to follow Is Hornsby's work with the weakest hitting team in the leagpe— Hornsby, the great hitter, managing the punchless Browns. t a a a a a a fV D"> DUTCH MILLER, formerly of Indianapolis, was death on pop ' * fouls when he was a big league catcher. He missed only about six over a stretch of thirteen years in the majors. As battery coach for Brooklyn, he has taught backstop A1 Lopez the trick of clinging to the leather o n the "straight ups ” Lopez, from the Spanish section of Tampa, also is sure-fire on tossing out base pilferers. a B B a a a ING LEVINSKY. the Chicago heavyweight boxer, employs his sisJV ter as his manager She is the lone feminine fistic pilot on the current books. Leaping Lena Levinsky, as she is known to the bruised ear trade, says she broke into the fight racket to keep the pirates from getting all of her brothers money. He is only 22 and although he was a fish market peddler as a lad he was "fish" for boxing chiselers during his early days in the ring And that brought Sister Lena to his aid. Now the King has a fat roll salted away. o a tt a a a IF Toledo evetuallv finds a position that Hal Troskv can cover without stumbling, the Hens will be in line to grab off a big chunk of dough. The majors are looking for hitters and the big bruiser Trosky can hit. He weighs 203 and is only 20 years old. Hal is a Bohemian and his right name is Trojovosky. He has tried pitching, out fielding and has filled in at first base, but .scents destined to become a fiychaser. He is no pitcher and hardly a first sacker. Trosky started with Dubuque in 1931 and was grabbed by Toledo and farmed out to Quincy last year and then hauled in when the Three-I League folded. a a a a a a BRI CE CONNATSER of the Kansas City Blues turned an unassisted triple for Vicksburg in 1927 ... Ed Heusser. pitching for Columbus, formerly toiled under the name of his grandfather. Rogers . . . His dad and three uncles played in the old Union Association Bruno Haas is doing relief hurling for his Winnipeg entry in the Northern League . . . The Boston Red Sox have made goo-goo eyes at Catcher Hank Erickson, and the Colonels may get a piece of the money. . . Pitching for Columbia of the old Sally loop. Walt Tauscher of the Millers uncorked a 17-inning tie game in which only one hit was made off him in the last 14 frames. Jim Keesey. new addition to Kansas City's Blues, hit for fifteen bases in a Virginia League game . . . Three homers, a single and a double.

Si tilths Raps Horst to Cop City Parks Tennis Crown

Joo Su.bbs. Butler U. freshman, is the new city parks tennis champion He dethroned George Horst.

Tribe, Colonels Split

(First Gamn INDIANAPOLIS

AB r h o A E Lavile. If . 4 0 14 0 0 Lee. *>s 4 0 0 0 10 Callaghan rs 4 0 2 2 o o Boiler'- 2b .. .. 4 0 12 5 0 Wunurd. lb . ... 4 0 0 13 1 0 Coonev. el 4 0 2 0 0 0 Ancle’ c 4 0 1 5 1 0 White 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 Thomas t> . 0 0 0 0 o o Logan n 3 0 113 0 Turner 0 o 0 0 o 0 Totals 35 0 I 27 15 0 Turner ran for Angle? in ninth. LOUISVILLE* AB R H O A E Ros-. !1 cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 VanCamn lb 3 2 2 11 - 0 Simons. If 3 1 1 3 o 0 Norman rs . 3 1 1 0 0 0 Ad.nr 2b I 1 2 - 6 0 Eru-kson. r 4 0 2 1 1 0 Funk 3b 4 0 1110 Wanning*-: 4 0 0 3 2 0 I ’ 4 0 0 3 1 1 Totals 33 6 10 27 13 1 Louisville 301 000 020--6 Ind ananohs 030 000 000 o Runs batted :n VanCamo '2'. Erickson. Adair Norman Erickson To-bas.- hits : r.s Van Camp. Norman Erickson. Hr-me . . Van Camp. Stolen base Adatr. Bai'r:!l.” Norman. Van Camp Simons. Doable plus Wanninger to Adatr to VanCamn l<el: on bases Indianapolis a Lotus*die 4 Base on balls OH Thomas l S'rtiek out Bv Tenner 1. bv Local, • Hits tiff Thomas. 4 in 2-3 mntrcs .•( I , ; t:i a in 8 1-3 innings Passed bal’ K t sso: I asutc pitcher Thomas. Umpire- Dunn and Clavton. Time—l -8 t Second (limfl INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Uvnr If 5 112 10 5 0 1 0 4 1 Chapman rs ? 1 3 ? 0 RfOOTP, 2t> ... ... 5 1 1 3 1 V Wmcarri. lb 1 } 10 0 0 Coonev. cf Riddle c . \ l 3 . 1 0 White. 3b ... 4 1 1 1 2 • Bo'.en p... * 1 1 0 4 0 Totals 38 7 11 27 S3 2 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Van Cvnp lb * 0 0 8 1 1 Simons, if i ? , ? 2 S Norman, rs . 3 1 1 4 0 0 Adair. 2b 1 2 ii a i Thompson, c 4 0 2 3 0 0 runk 3b j } > ? 3 j Wanninger. s .312130 Nachand 1 0 0 0 0 0 McKam. v £ 2 2 2 i 2 Bass p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jonmrd p .000000 To- als 33 3 8 24 10 3 Nachand batted for Wanninger in ninth Louisville 011 010 000- 3 Indianapolis . . .... 000 000 70*— 7 Runs bared In Norman. Reset-.. Wannii ger. Bed-re \5 ngard Riddle White Bo>r. 3. 7Vo-bse hit Wingard Three-ba-e hit Wain rer Home run Norman. Sacrifice— McKam Double plav Lee to Bed. re to Wmgard Let: on base- Indianapolis 9 Louisville 5. Base on bails— Off Bolen. 1; off McKam. 2 Struck out Bv Bolen. 4 bv McKair. 1 bv Jonrrsrd 1 Hit*—Off McKam 1! in 2-2 mr.igs off Bass none in 1-3 inning off Jonnard none in 1 inning Losing pitcher McKa.n Umpire*—Clavton and Dunn. Time- 1 SO (Saturday Night Game Louis* ill* 012 00 ! 010— 5 12 0 Indianapolis 000 000 000-- 0 8 ! Marcum and Encksor. Turr.er and Angle*

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pet Sigafeo*. H 434 161 3TI An?:y. • 237 71 313 Beacre. If 333 104 313 Cai:*BhAT of 334 100 308 1 "l 324 88 306 Clwpmwn. of 280 S3 393 Wlnfard. ts 371 10s 283 Lalir. of 213 37 266 , e 185 S3 267 wane. iS . 34; i 243

defending titlist. in a thrilling title tussle at Fall Creek courts Sunday. 2-6. 6-2, 6-3. 6-4. Stubbs played the best tennis of his career to rap Horst, who was defending his laurels for the second consecutive year.

Eleanor Lauck retained her womens' singles crown for the third year by dropping Mrs. Dorothy Stephenson Stout. 6-3. 9-7. in another bitter battle, and Frank Campbell easily won the junior crown from Harry Tecgarden, 6-0, 6-0. Campbell and Dick Lutz annexed junior doubles honors from Tecgarden and Hesselgrave. 6-3. 6-1. Norman Von Burg won the boys' tale, beating Jap Powell. 6-2, 6-2. Men's doubles finals today will complete the title list, with Stubbs and Ralph Brafford battling Horst and Gene Dcmmarv.

’Ladies .Night* Planned for Shu limn Fight Wednesday

Women will be admitted free to the grandstand at Perry stadium Wednesday night when the Stadium A. C. presents its third outdoor fistic show of the season, it was announced today by Dale Miller, matchmaker. • They will be admitted free with or without escort Miller said. A pair of six-rounders were added to the catd today. Lefty Nicholson, slugging Shelby ville 145-pounder, tackles popular Pat Murphy of Terre Haute in the top six. while Pettit Ferarer and Billy Owen. Negro 175-pound rivals, also are slated for six heats. A four-round opener will complete the card. Eddie Speaks. Louisville light-

News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

Inland Coal nine ea*.:*- defeated Decatur Ramblers 15 to 0 G.ir’.e* are wanted ** :th team* or. Aug 13 20 and 2' Morr: : **r. Bargerstille ar.d CKer.daie notice C.i. LI-6603, or write Inland Coal Company. Br ice Unbutton, citv Junior champion*. * : ’ h fast City ’earn* Call HA-1409-W a.*x tor Gn.* Browr. Phoenix Coffee turned back Indianapolis Rammers in a double-header Sundav 1 to 0 and 15 -o 7 The !o-h;t pitching of Andrews featured the firs- game Phoenix . a iripie ptav ri e h*nar. turned back an old B’.'iari mi 1 s<md “. v Price beating Bu.gart ir. a fine mound battle Milton.

City Softball Gossip

Indlwnapolu Flashes. Err.-Roc Sundav kittcnbul. Lvug ir champions, will meet r?*• *ur- 1* r ., *r*' *’ 0n re Prcsonunf the Cm Hall at £!!cnbcrgr park today a! spm Included ;r. the line-up of th* £**l' , H,a *** m are Tony Hir.kfe. Wally Mlddleswofth Nipper Scanlon. Potsy C.ark Noonan. Star. Feerle. Bob Kelly Dick Milts, and Heine Goett The Flashes W : f :.*%<: to r:..a. O. next Sunday to meet an all-star team, picked from" the tarioua leagues of that city The line-up for the Flashes todey: Smith Johns-on Cul’.ivan Shuttleworth -Barr Mack Case' Martin. Shaw and Lord The teams will use ten men each, according to Spaldings rule*. A meeting al the managers of all teams entered m ibijrttT softball tournev sponsored by the ntdiar.a polls Softball Federation. will be held tonight at 8 p m. at 410 Majesuc building. AH manager* nouca.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Tribesmen, Colonels Tangle at Louisville Rivals Divide Sunday Double-Header to Break Even in Four-Game Series: Hoosiers Break Out in Nightcap After Being Blanked for 24 Innings. All even after four games here, the Tribe and Colonels moved to Louisville today to resume hostilities in an abbreviated three-game series. They will battle under the arcs tonight, with two more games carded for Tuesday afternoon. After an off-day Wednesday, the Hoosiers get back into action with the Minneapolis Millers here Thursday night. Alter twenty-four runless innings. Red Kiilifer's pastimers broke out with seven runs in the nightcap of Sunday's twin bill at Pern* Stadium to win a 7-to-3 decision It was a dismal week-end for the Hoosiers. Johnny Marcum, the Colonel ace. stood the Redskins on their ears Saturday night, holding them to eight scattered hits for a 5-to-0 victory. It was Marcum's seventeenth triumph this season, and Jim Turner, who allowed eleven hits, was his victim. Ken Penner. ex-Tribesman. repeated the calcimining in the opener of Sunday's double action. Again the Indians got eight blows but couldn't bunch them for a tally. Hal McKain had the nightcap well in hand until the seventh, when an error gave the Tribe a start and they couldn't be stopped until seven markers had been tacked up. Stew Bolen

estland Is \\ estern King By t'nih •! Prrtkn MEMPHIS. Term., July 31—Jack Westland. Chicago, wore the royal purple of the western amateur today, gaining the golfing throne with a 3 and 2 victory over Rodney Bliss, Omaha youth, in the thirty-six-hole finals Sunday.

A gallery of 2.000 saw the title contenders turn in an anti-cli-mactic spotty brand of golf in the final round after their brilliant performances in previous rounds. The non-cham-pionship caliber of the play is indicated in the fact that Westland was one up at the end of the

: : x y \■ ....

Westland

morning round with a 79, compared to Bliss' 78, eight over par. In the afternoon finale. Westland was three over par when the last putt was rammed dow*n on the thirtyfourth. and Bliss, five over.

Red Sox Buy Reading of NY-P By l nitct! Pres* READING. Pa.. July 31.—The! Reading club of the New YorkPennsylvania Baseball League has been sold to the Boston Red Sox. it was announced today by Robert Quinn, owner of the local franchise, who formerly owned the Red Sox.! The sale of the Reading club was to Eddie Colllins. vice-president and general manager, and Thomas Yawkev. president of the Red Sox. They will take charge of the team on Tuesday, retaining Harry Liebold. present manager. ROGERS COPS FEATURE RACE AT GARDEN OVAL Johnny Rogers. Benton, 111., won the fifteen-mile feature race at Walnut Gardens speedway Sunday. Rogers was substituting for Red Campbell, injured in practice. Harry McQuinn, local star, finished second in the fifteen-mile event and won the special helmet race for the three fastest qualifying cars. Carl Beale. Knoxville. Tenn.. placed first in one five-mile race, and Rogers triumphed in another. Bill Faster won the consolation dash. More than 2.000 fans attended Sunday's program. Another is planned for Aug. 13.

weight, arrived Sunday and went through a spirited driil at Victory gym in preparation for his sched- ! tiled ten-rounder with Tony Sciolino. Buffalo star. Speaks appeared to be in fine condition The New York warrior arrives today and was to establish training headquarters this afternoon at the Washington A. C. gym. Henry Hook, crowd-pleasing bantamweight. continued drills today for his eight-round semi-windup with Henry Mareno, Evansville Mexican slugger. Seats now are on sale at Spaldings and reservations may be made by calling Perry stadium.

F and B firs: .-.acker smashed out two homers, the first in the fifth inning tying the score and his second in the seventh a:-.h one on sending the winners out in ‘font Pats scored In the third stanza. North Side Blues lost to Raymond s-reet 2flo.es sto 3 Blues will plav Standard O.eo nine a- East Thirty-fourth and Keystone Sunday. Bloomsnc on Iron F.remer. citr champions, wish. to schedule road games for OHS. w J r r 2 Wrlte Ocrdor. Shoulty. iOC6 East First streei. Bloomington. . A 2 Plainfield. 4 to 0 willock pitched for the A C and al*oed only two hits while striking out eich- High.a rids will practice a- Spades "ednesdas morning at 9 a m For games in September, c.v* Alva Russell. Ch. 5835 Cloverdale Greys outslueged Stllesville for a 12-to-!0 victory Sunday at Btll**vtll. H. A. C. POLO .CHAMPION For the second straight year. Hoosier A. C team holds the city water polo championship, winning the 1933 crown Sunday with a 6-to--4 triumph over Longacre at Riviera Club. Five goals in the last five minutes. after trailing 3 to 1 at half time, gave H A. C. the victory before 3.000 fans. Kiezmer of H. A. C., who was high the tourney with ten goals, received the sportsmanship trophy.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1933

was the winning slabber. Bill Thomas tried his right arm again in the opener Sunday for the Tribe, but couldn’t last the first inning. Four hits and a walk sent the invaders off to a three-run lead. A1 Van Camp, Colonel first sacker and second up, drove a homer over the I left-field wall, scoring Rosen, who had walked, ahead of him. The next two batsmen were retired, but singles by Adair, Erickson Funk added another run before Logan took up the Tribe hurling. Penner Is Effective Logan allowed only six hits, but they were bunched for three more 1 markers, one in the third on a double by Simons and single by Adair, and two more in the eighth on doubles by Van Camp. Norman and Erickson. Penner was tight in the pinches and eight Indians were left stranded. In only the fifth inning were the Hoosiers able to get more than one * safety. A homer by Norman with none on in the second, an error, sacrifice and single by Rosen in the fhird, and a single by Funk and triple by Wanninger in the fifth gave Louisville a 3 to 0 edge in the nightcap.

That Big Seventh Then came the Tribe's big seventh. Bolen got a life on Funk's bobble. Layne singled, but Lee and Chapman were retired. Bedore singled, scoring Bolen, and Wingard scared Layne with a double. Cooney was given a pass, filling the bases, and Riddle drove in Bedore with a single. White beat out an infield roller and Wingard scored. With the count at three and two on Bolen, the Tribe southpaw slammed a single to right and all three runners scored. Bass then relieved McKain and retired Layne on a fly. Bolen checked the Colonels in the last two stanzas. Marty Callaghan contributed the fielding feature of the day when he snared Adair's hard drive near the right-centerfield wall in the opening game. It was a leaping one-handed catch. Cubs Release Veteran Grimes Itii 7 ittu s Special ST. LOUIS. July 31.—Burleigh Grimes is looking for a job. The 40-year-old spitball pitcher was given his unconditional release by the Chicago Cubs after pitching in the first game of Sunday’s double-header here. Grimes broke in with Pittsburgh in 1916 He has pitched for six National League clubs —Giants, Braves. Cardinals. Cubs. Pirates and Brooklyn.

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L Pet W. L Pet Columbus. 67 36 .651 Louisville. . 50 56 .472 Minn. 62 48 .564 Toledo ... 50 57 467 St Patti.. 61 50 .549 Milwaukee 44 60 .423 INDPLS 52 52 500 Kan. City. 42 69 .378 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pet \V L Pet Wash. 61 34 .642 Detroit . 47 51 .480 New York 59 36 .621 Chicago. 45 52 .464 Phlta 47 49 490 Boston 44 51 .462 Cleveland 49 51 .490 S’ Louts. 37 65.363 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet W L. Pet New York 57 37 .606 Boston . 43 49 .495 Pitts . 56 43 566 PhiU. 41 54 432 St Louis 52 45 .536 Brooklyn 39 54 .419 Chicago 53 46 .535 Ttncinhati. 41 59 .410 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game. Twelve Inr.mesi Toledo 000 010 000 OOO— 1 9 1 Columbus 000 100 020 02— 5 9 1 T Lee and Healcv. Dean. Judd and Delancev. Gon7a!es. Second Game: Eleven Inningsi Toledo . 011 110 000 01— 4 7 2 Columbus 000 100 020 02 Nekoln and Relber: Wtnford Teachout and Dtlancey. i First Gamei St Paul 230 001 004—10 20 0 Milwaukee 002 500 022—11 14 0 Yde. M Thomas Fetle Harrtas and Fenner Gregor*-. Hillm. Tauscher. Braxton and Ber.gough (Second Gamei St Paul 000 000 050— 5 7 0 Milwaukee ’.02 ois 04x—li 18 0 Trow. Fe’te. Newkirk and Gtulyanl. Fenner. Polli. Pressr.ell and Young.

Sicie.-, Baird Rogers and Backet led the winners eightrer.-hik attack. Rogers smashing a homer and Sacjtet drlting in the winning runs in the eighth with a sina.e Reb Russell turned in a good relie. pitching )ob for the winners Next Sundav Spencer Corn Parchies olav at Stilesville. Indiana Fvr-Fvers has open dates for road games starting Aug 13 and will book games for Saturdays. Sundays ar.d holiday*. The club has won twelve games and lost two Fast state teams write George R Auger. 11l West Main street. Munc.e. CONEY TRACK OPENS By Tim - special CINCINNATI. July 31—Purses totaling $216,000 will be distributed during the forty-two day race meeting which opened at Coney Island plant here today. The track has been idle since 1926 INDIAN TESTS BURNS Chief Little Wolf. Indian grapplcr. has been sigkied to meet Cyclone Burns in one of two main events being planned by Jimmie McLemore for Friday night's wrestling card at the South Meridian arena. Rcy Allen will meet an opponent yet to be named in the other mala event.

Dizzy? Well, So Are the Cubs!

ADD another star to the crown of Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, eccentric right-hander of the St Louis Cardinals Dizzy retired seventeen Chicago Cubs’ bastesmen on strikes in the first game of Sunday's double-header. That's anew modern record for organized baseball.

Garibaldi, Marvin Head Mat Program at Arena Tonight

Nationally known heavyweight grapplers will provide the action on tonight’s wrestling card of the Hercules A C. at Sports arena, Pennsylvania and North streets. Three matches are on the program, the first at 8:30. Interest in tonight's show* centers chiefly around the feature encounter between Gino Garibaldi, Italian star, and Tom ißulldog> Marvin, Oklahoma Indian. Garibaldi comes highly rated with triumphs over a list of topnotchcrs. He is one of but three grapplers to

Bobby Dale Favorite as Junior Golfers Open Play

By DICK MILLER THE Indiana junior championship got under way at Erskine park. South Bend, today with a large field and a large number of them from Indianapolis. Names of the majority of these local boys are familiar to the readers of this column as they broke into print and tournament golf in the annual Indianapolis Times schoolboy golf tournament. a a a Fritz of Terre lluute. champion of 1952. vacated the throne during thr last : year when he reached the 21-vear-old mark. A favorite lo take possession is ' young Billy Reed Jr., champion of The Times tournament in 1932. anil runnrrup ; to Cox for the slate title last year. | South Bend rritics look with favor upon young Diok McCreary Jr., winner of the 1933 Indianapolis Times championship and are acrording him a Mg chance lo win, I although he has not had the tournament experience of Reed and others. ana Os course there is a flock of fine plavers

(First Gamei Minneapolis 000 200 001— 3 9 1 Kansas Citv 000 010 100— 2 9 0 Vandeberg and Glenn: Shores and Brenzel. (Second Gamei Minneapolis 202 420 023—15 26 1 Kansas Citv mo 000 010— 2 9 l „Petty and Glenn, Henline: Blackwell and Gaston. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Gamei Chicago 100 100 000— 2 6 2 St Louis 001 005 02x— 813 1 Bush. Grimes and Campbell. Dean and Wilson. _ (Second Gamei £ hlc i: 0 300 0r,2 OOO— 5 7 1 St. Louis 301 011 OOx Tinning, Root and Hartnett: Hailahan Svl Johnson. Haines. Vance and O Farrell. _ (First Game' Pittsburgh 090 001 004— 5 7 2 Circinnatt . 200 100 OHV 4 8 0 French. Chagnon and Grace. Finney. Derringer. B Smith and Manion. (Second Game, Plt'sburgh 010 101 005— 8 17 3 Cincinnati 010 001 040— 6 10 1 H Smith. Harris. Chagnon and Finney; Koip. B Smith. Benton. Frev and Marion. Boston 300 001 100— 5 9 0 New York 210 000 00<j— 3 8 2 Cantwell and Hogan: Schumacher. Hubbell and Mancuso. Richards Philadelphia 021 000 000— 311 0 Brooklyn . . 00! 000 OOO— 1 7 1 Rhem and Davis: Benge Mungo and Lopez AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 001 100 110— 7 11 0 Washington 010 010 000— 2 8 3 Van A’ta and Dickev. Whitehall. Russell Burke. A. Thomas and Sewell Detroit 000 310 020- 6 10 0 Cleveland 000,000 001— 1 8 0 Bridges and Hayworth. Pasex Harder. Cor.nally. Pearson and Pytiak Philadelphia . 000 m 2 000—3 9 1 Boston 500 000 30x— 8 7 2 Earnshaw. Coombs Walberg and Cochrane. Kline. L Brow n and P. Ferrell. 'First Gafne Ten Innings S’ Louis . 000 402 too O— 7 11 3 Chicago 100 100 230 1— 8 16 3 Stiles McDonald ar.d Shea Lyons. Kimsev. Hevinc and Grube 'Second Game, S’ Louis 110 noo 000— 2 9 1 Chicago 220 052 40x —ls S8 I Hadlrv Hebert. McDona.a and Crouch. Durham ar.d Berry Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Columbus at Toledo Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St Louis New York a* Washington. Only games schedul'd NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. CATHERINE WOLF WINNER By T itn<- Special CHICAGO. July 31 —Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis today held the Illinois women's singles tennis crown. She defeated Jackie Ayer. Chicago youngster. 6-1, 6-3. Sunday. Gene Mako, California star, beat Don Budge, also of California, for the men's crown.

PAGE 16

gain a fall on Jim Londos since the latter gained the championship. Garibaldi is rated one of the most colorful mat performers in the game. Marvin is of the rough type and has shown to advantage in three local bouts. He beat Dr. Ralph Wilson here several months ago. Irish Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake Cfty redhead, clashes with Floyd • Frankenstein) Marshall in the semiwindup. and Milo Steinborn. Germany, meets Lou Plummer, former Notre Dame athlete, in the opener. Plummer replaces Abe Kashey on the card, the latter being injured.

in the field who rate almost as much of a chance to win as Reed and probably foremost among them Is young Bud Pettigrew of Pendleton, medalist in the state high school championship this spring and since a steady 70 shooter in almost every tournament competition he has entered. Joe Nemeth, who captured the South Bend junior title last week and Nick Garbacz. runnrrup. are the leading contenders from the tournament center. However, much South Bend lavor also rests on the shoulders of W titer Krolt who lost to Garbacz in the semi-finals and he is expected to come through in this event, but the fact that Nrmelh fired 70s in both the semi-finals and finals stamps him a real champion.

Bob Hamilton of Evansritte took a favorite position when he rarded a 7i in practice Saturday over the Erskine course and Kenneth Dor'bower last rear's tournament medalist and Harold B.ewer. also of West Lafayette, both hold favored positions. a a a THE winner of the 18 hole qualifying round today will receive a beautiful watch and there are a galaxy of fine prizes to go to boys who fare well in the match play which starts Tuesday. There will be two rounds of matches Tuesday, reducing the field cf qualifiers from 32 to eight before night. Wednesday will see the quarterfinals and semi-finals, each eigh-teen-hole matches and then the final will be played Thursday, a thirty-six hole affair. a a a The good ship Indianapolis arrived safely at Portland. Ore.. Sunday and the fourman Harding cup golf tram unpacked its clubs and prepared for a couple of practice rounds over the course todar where the annual national public links championship will get undrrwav Tursdav. Major Charles E. Cox. superintendent of the muniripal airport here set thr big plane down In the Portland port after a great trip westward, during which the Indianapolis golfers received much favorable publicity. In addition to the team, composed of John McGuire. Dave Mitchell. Clark Espie and Lr Muesing. the plane also rarried John Niblark. president of the Indianapolis Public Links Association, who relieved McGuire of the burden of team financial management and also carried with him manv letters and other data to offer the official* of the United States Golf Association in an effort to get the 1931 tournament here at the Coffin course. Niblark. a former state senator, should be able to put forth some legislative eloquence that will knock the other bidders for the next tournament goofv. a a a . T, tv ‘,- So,,!h ° ro '£ " c , team bar.ged out a 31-1, win over Franklin in an interclub match at the Grove Sundav. xjth George Frank s 77 leading both the local and invading player 5 efforts for medalist honors Jacic Crawford carded a which was matched bv Anderson of Franklin Paul Gentry of the Grove had 79 also matched by Graham of Franklin, but from there on uz> the locals had too manv low counts The victory avenged an early season defeat a: Franklir.

a a a Ralph Stcnehousc and Charlie Hires eked out a narrow l-uo win over Russell Monchouse and Johnnv Vaughan in a twoball foursome exhibition match at Coffin course Sundav. Russell and Johnnv were 1 up at the turn with a .47. while Charlie and Ralph had .4*. but a birdie for the latter pair on No. 10 squared the matrh. Higr* sent down a thirtv-foot putt for a birdie on No. 16 that carried with it victory. The same teams wifi give a similar free exhibition at Pleasant Run next Sundav at t EI.LENBERGER PLAY OPENS Play in men s singles featured today's opening action in the Ellenberger tennis toumev. Jo* Stubbs, newlv-crowned city parks champion, heads the field. Action started today in boys' and junior singles. BRAVES GET SMITH By Timr Sprrinl CINCINNATI. July 31. Bob Smith, veteran pitcher, was taken by the Boston Braves from Cincinnati for the waiver price Sunday. The Reds obtained Smith from Chicago in a trade last year.

He’s Still a Star CLASS will tell in any league. At least. that's the impression after watching the work of Monte Pearson, the young pitcher. Pearson was a consistent winner with Toledo in the American Association Cleveland recalled him and now he's mowing down the American League clubs in similar fashion.

Dean Fans 17 Cubs to * Crack Modern Record St. Louis Beats Bruins Twice to Extend Winning Streak Under Frisch to Six Straight: Van Atta Hurls Yanks to Win Over Senators. BY JACK CUDDY. t'nftrd Prf* Staff Corrf.pnndrnt NEW YORK July 31— Apparently inspired by their new leader, the St. Louis Cardinals have clicked off six straight victories since Frankie Frisch replaced Gabby Street at the hrim. This boosted the Red Birds from fifth to third place in the National League standing Their improved hitting and pitching during the half-dozen triumphs is reflected in sixty-eight safeties against the oppositions' thirty-five, and thirty-three runs to nineteen. | Two modern baseball records were established Sunday as the Cards 1 wrested third place from Chicago by taking both ends of a double header from the Cubs, 8 to 2. and 6 to 5. In the opener. Dizzy Dean struck out i seventeen men. and his catcher, Jimmy Wilson, made eighteen put outs, better than the marks of modem performers and approaching the alij time figures of nineteen for each department. Dean held the Cubs to six hits, while the Cards launched a thirteen- | hit attack on Bush and Grimes, headed by Joe Medwick's four hits St. Louis won the nightcap when Jess Haines' double in the sixth scored Orj satti with the winning tally. Pittsburgh gained a game and a half on the league-leading New York Glams by beating Cincinnati twice with ninth-inning spurts. 5 to 4. and 8 to 6. giving the Pirates seven straight victories and the Reds seven consecutive defects Freddie Limistrom broke his string of safe-hitting games at twenty five in the .opener

Hawthorne Races Start By I'nited Prr* CHICAGO. July 31. Chicago's oldest race track. Hawthorne, opens ’ a thirty-day race meetmg today, j Two of the year's most important j races will be held at Hawthorne. The $25,000 added Hawthorne Gold Cup on Aug. 24 will see C. V Whitney's great 5-year-old thoroughbred. Equipoise, making one of his last j turf appearances. The 43-year-old Chicago Derby j will be revived on Sept 2. the final day of the first meeting, to settle I the disputed 3-vear-old title A $1 acrass the board wager will be instituted at Hawthorne to replace the old $2 across the board ; bet.

Six Former Golf Champions Enter Bit I'nited I’rcxn NEW YORK. July 31.—Six former champions top thr field of 580 golfers who will start play in twen-ty-two sectional qualifying tourneys for the national amateur golf championship at Cincinnati, opening Sept. 11. They are Francis Ouim l of Boston. Max Marston of Philadelphia. Jess Sweetser of New York Jess Guilford of Boston. Chick Evans of Chicago and H. Chandler Egan of San Francisco. The sectional qualifications actually will produce 165 entrants, to which will be added two exempt players. C. Ross Somerville of London, Ontario, defending champion, and Cyril Tolley of England, whose last-minute entry was accepted Sunday.

British Regain Davis Cup as Perry Turns Back Merlin

By t'nlted Prrtu PARIS. July 31.—After twenty long years of campaigning, an English Davis cup team left for London today carrying with it the huge silver bowl and tray tnai symbolizes world tennis supremacy, passessed by France for the past six years. The British wrested the Davis cup from France Sunday, three matches to two. in the challenge round at Roland Garros stadium, marking the sixth British victory during the twenty-nine years of cup competi-

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS Plater Club— G AB R H PrKiPin. Phillies 95 382 63 145 386 Simmons. White Sox 97 466 66 149 367 Foxx. Athletics 94 354 84 127 35!* Cronin. Senators . 95 378 61 131 347 V. Davis. Phillies .. 89 319 32 110 345 HOME RUNS Foxx. Aihletlrs . 29 Berger. Braves ... IS Ruth, Yankees 25 K.eir. Phillies ... 18 Gehrig. Yankees 19 RHODIUS SWIM VICTOR Betty Graber of Antlers is Individual Star of Meet. Rhodius swimming team won ‘he city recreation department weekly carnival for the third consecutive week Sunday, scoring 75 points. Willard was second with 22 Betty Graber. lone Antlers hotel entry, won individual honors and third place in the team event with 18 points. HOOSIER IN TITLE RACE Bu 7'im/’( Special CHICAGO, July 31—One Hoosier remained in the fight for the national horseshoe pitching crown as the final day's play started today. Jimmy Risk. Montpelier, was fourth with thirteen wins and three defeats, one game behind the trio cf leaders who were tied with fourteen victories and two losses. They were Blair Nunamaker, defending champion; Charles Davis of Kansas City, and Theodore Allen of California

Shelby ■. Virginia und l*ro.f*ert St a. KIM.'II)E I'KTI KKS CARNERA SHARKEY W orld’* ( hani|>Vnvhip T ight Krrry Round —U<-ry |U aw—Showing lh*> Entire Eight. Tonight *t 2 and *. Motnr straight ant Virginia Are. Our huge electric sign atop our roe will guide you. *

Boston snapped the Giants’ winning streak at five straight by beating the Terrymm, 5 to 3 leaving New York three and one-half games ahead of Pittsburgh. Pinkry Whitney drove out a homer with two aboard in the first aid Randy Moore scored the winning run on another homer in the sixth Me! Ott and Blondy Ryan hit homers for New York. Ben Cantwell turned in his thirteenth victory in twenty starts for the Braves, beating Hal Schumacher. Ilubbeli Nears Record Carl Hubbell pitched the two final innings, allowing no runs and extending his string of shutout innings to forty and one-third. He needs only four more to weak the 25-year-old modern league record. Seven hit pitching by Flint Rhem and an eleven-hit attack on Benge and Mungo netted the Phillies a 3 to 1 victory over Brooklyn. New York's Yankees pared Washington's American League lead to two games by beating the Senators. 7 to 2. It was their first victory in the last four starts against Washington. Rookie Russ Van Atta, southpaw, who has srored three of the Yankees' four triumphs over the Nats this season, held the Senators to eight hits. Cleveland, .Vs Tied Cleveland and Philadelphia remained tied for third place when both were beaten. Tommy Bridges pitched Detroit to a 6-to-l victory over the Indians, holding them scoreless until the ninth. A five-run rally in the first enabled Boston to beat the Athletics. 8 to 3. Mickey Cochrane and Frank Higgins clouted Philadelphia home runs. Chicago replaced Boston at sixth position by virtue of two triumphs over the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 7 and 15 to 2. ending a nine-game Chisox losing streak. The White Sox collected sixteen hits in the opener, which went ten innings. A1 Simmons' single drove in Mule Haas with the winning run in the tenth of the opener. Haas connected safely eight times and Simmons seven in the twin bill.

tion, and the first triumph since 1912. All France desired to hold the cup for one more year, thereby tying the American record of seven successive Davis cup victories. But Frederick Perry, the English ace, was largely instrumental in preventing that when he defeated Andre Merlin, a newromer to international competition, in Sunday's last and decisive singles match, 4-6, 8-6. 6-2. 7-5 Merlin and Perry started their thrilling encounter after Henri Cochet. the dapper, little French master. had tied the senes count a*, two matches f arh by turning back Henry M < Bunny) Austin of England, 5-7. 6-4. 4-6. 6-4, 6-4

HALL WINS AT FUNKS: ROSE CRACKS RECORD By f'nttrti l‘rr* WINCHESTER. Ind.. July 31. Ira Hall, Terre Haute, won the twenty-mile feature race and two preliminaries at Funk Speedway here Sunday. Hall's time for the twenty-mile event was 26.20 minutes. Cooper Gerlintr Dayton. O won a preliminary. Clay Corbitt, Columbus, 0., suffered a dislocated shoulder when ills car overturned. Maurie Rose. Dayton, set a track record when he qualified in 22 5.

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