Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1933 — Page 12

1* J

By Eddie AsE McManus (oinK Too Well to Turn Out m m m Tribe Faces A. A. Champa Here Tonight

COLLINS, general manager of the Boston Red Sox, has on his hands a battling Celt for a pilot whom he planned to replace, hut now appears stymied. Marty McManus realized some time ago the “rollers were under him," but he declined to resign and said he would stick on the job until “fired." In the meantime Marty's men got under way and made the Red Sox a going concern. . The fighting Irishman now has won so much high favor among Boston fans they are thinking of staging a “Marty McManus day.” The upswing of the team has Collins guessing and Beantown sports declare Marty will be back on the job in 1934 without a question if he keeps the boys hustling the rest of the current campaign. aaa a a a 'X'HE home-town Indians will begin a long stay at Perry stadium tonight, meeting Dave Bancroft's Minneapolis Millers, 1932 A. A. champions, and runnlmr second this year. It will be ‘•ladies' night” at the series opener and women will be admitted to the grandstand for the price of th*- federal amu ement tax, 10 cents. Home Run Joe Hauser is the big gun of the Miller machine. He has collected fifty-two circuit wallops this year, the majority being made in Minneapolis, where the fence is short. The league record is fifty-four, posted by Nick Cullop, when Nick was a Miller in 1930 The champs will be at the Tribe park for three night games and will be followed by St. Paul, Milwaukee and Kansas City. aaa a a a IT'RIDAY lia.- been labeled ' Indiana night” at the Indian park and bargain prices will be in effect. It's true there is only one native Hoosier on the eligible raster Outfielder Glenn Chapman of Richmond, but several of the player- winter in Indianapolis now and have qualified as adopted sons of the state mid plan to reside here permanently. Grandstand tickets on “Indiana night, ' except boxes, will sell for 40 cents to men and the same price to women, with no tax, and the bleachers will be turned over free to boys under 16. Louisville staged a "Southern Indiana night' Monday and drew 3,500 with no reduction in prices. New Albany and Jeffersonville contributed to the leature in Coloneltown. aaa aaa MICKEY HEATH had only one chance, an assist, playing first base lor Columbus against Toledo Tuesday. The fact he had no putouts established a league record. Ted Jourdan. Minneapolis, in 1926, and Art Shires, Milwaukee. 1931, each played an entire game at the first sack with only one putout. Leo Durocher. when playing shortstop for St. Paul in 1927, went through a fourteen-inning battle with one chance, a putout in the seventh. Here’s another oddity. Last Friday night, in Indianapolis, when Indians and Colonels played before 22.000. Indianapolis lost twentyeight balks and Louisville twelve. On April 11, 1912, Kansas City and Columbus played an entire game with one ball. aaa aaa FX) many draw decksions are being given at Indianapolis fistic bouts. Perhaps the judges are not clear on some points. The average fight fan prefers a winner be decided. Somewhere along the line in almost any scrap something happens that is sufficient to grant at least an edge to one of the battlers, regardless of how the point scores stack up. Judges often are inclined to place too much importance on points alone. Moreover, when boxers realize they are in a city that makes it a practice to steer clear of draw verdicts, the lads in there throwing gloves usually throw cm harder in the late rounds, hoping to land out in front in the final sum-up aaa aaa 'VJ'OOSE JOHNSON, leading slugger of the Western League, playing with st. Joe, has tied Dizzy Dean in the ‘‘slumber league.” Moose was fined SIOO for requiring too much shuteye and refusing to leave the la', to go on a road trip. What some ball clubs need is a pinch sleeper for the stars who become glued to the sheets. aaa aaa Eleanor Holm, the cheerful little eyeful, likes to wear a couple of orchids on a shoulder strap of her swimming suit. She can save on the florist bill. Eleanor needs no extras to make men admirers stare. aaa aaa The hit less ball clubs might try baking their bats. Hatch out base hits incubator fashion. Maybe they'd get a peep once in a while. a a aaa Some of the feminine tennisers of national fame seem to have Greta Garbo feet. Or maybe it's the camera that adds to the size of the pumps. aaa aaa Jack Powell, new National League umpire, was given an unkind greeting on his return to the big show. A sneak thief grabbed his coat and beat it Just as Powell was getting ready to alight in New York again after a long absence on the w’est coast. | aaa pan Lou Little, Columbia football coach, spent some time studying dentistry before he learned all dental tools are made for righthanders. Lou is left handed.

Mitchell in Play-Off for Place in Links Title Field

R;i I nil< <1 Prt ** PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 3—Talbot Boyer, youthful sportswriter of Portland, and Leslie Leal, a sawmill worker from Bellingham. \Vashjust out of high school, held medal honors today as title play in the national public links tournament started. Leal went two strokes under par on the round to card 144 and tie Boyer, who finished early with 68and watched as ICO players failed to touch his mark. Los Angeles won the Harding four-man team trophy wUh 609. Robert Lee Miller. Jacksonville.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

U ASM RS IS TITLE Til T With the championship of the Co-oper.-.ttve League at .take. a large crowd Is rxpectesi to witness the battle between Lux Lnundiv and Planner-Burhanan at Riverside No 1 Saturday FUnm-rs captured the Municipal Leaeue lead by a half-g.-me maiftin last Sunday, deteating St Pats. 7 to 1. while Leon Tailoring upset West Side Outing 7to 4 F-B has won nine and los- three while W S O has won nine and dropped tour Planners also will have a chance to increase thetr Municipal League lead Sundav when they Slav tne West S.dr Outtr.c it Riverside 6. J. Manasrr of Little and Sons nine today protested the game with Lux Laundry last Saturday and claimed an H to 10 victory. He claims a decision hv the umpire at the plate and confusion bT the storekeeper L-.r-le and Sons club the game ar.d championship of the Cooperative League The Little nine is withdrawing from the loop, arcoratng to the manager, and would like to piav fast Saturdav afternoon nines Call Dr. 78734 —ring 3. ask for Ben Krllev Cloverdgle Grays will tackle Spencer Sundav at Cloverdale in the first of a hree-gnme series Grays have a record of seventeen victories and four deteats These clubs are old rivals and a record crowd la expected Spencer has strengthened Its lineup and will start Lefty Tate and Stoker on the tiring line Sundav. Hutsell or Williamson and Allison will form the Cloverdale battery. Virginia AvVnue Cuhs desire a game for Sundav with a strong team Call Dr 2297-R or write 429 S.’uth Keystone avenue. Cubs will practice at 5 p. m. Saturday I A. M A nine won a double-header Sunday, defeating Central Transfers 5 to 2. in the ooer.e: and New Winchester. 14 to 3 In the sleeper The four-hit pitching of Blair teatured the first tilt. An old rtvalrv win be renewed Sundav when I A. M A. tackles Bridgeport at MlcklerviUe In two precious games the clubs oiaved a 3 to 2 tie ar.d Bridgeport won a 3 to 2 decision. Six of the eight clubs in the Southeastern Indiana League w;l! start their elimination series next Sundav Madison plavs at Brookulle. with Staples snd Ackerman forming the battery for Madison and Faugh and Siebrrt for the home nine. Aurora invades Batesvllle. with Hodapo and Knollman working for the former and V -jJ<— -r. -* 1 for Batesn t LeftsHall Aud Neu w:.i form the N h Vernon Balter- at Oioer.burg with /adburn anu V*niter wording tor the n e nine Three losses will eliminate a ' as from the aeries Plavera waning trouts with r.e* club report at Riverside No 2 tod .v or Friday at I p ns or call Ta 2709 ask for Carlos outgl icged W 1 Cubs. 16 to 13 Sundav to iake first place m the Negro Sur.dsv Social League Carlos will piav ai Stilesvtl e Sundav Aug 27 and September date- are open for strong states teams Write Martin Moore 1800 Northwestern avenu■outh Press defeated Octurv Biscuit nine Saturdav. 12 to 2 Dav< Presour hits Press defeated p-d Wires 16- to 1 Sundav with Torrence allowing onlv one hit Press wants games n> * ‘?u'-- , v end Iter weekend dSSos Strong ettv and state teams v-. - - West Side Sluggers won a close tilt from Wi>4taU, to 1. F. Perry. P. OBrien W.

Fla., defending champion, barely slid into the title flight with a card of 74-79—153. Charles Ferrera of San Francisco and Joe Green of Philadelphia were in second place with 046 each. Eight contenders were to play off ties early today to determine five additional qualifiers to compete the title flight. Included in this group, all tied at 154 Wednesday, was Dave Mitchell of Indianapolis, lone Hoosier survivor. Mitchell had a 78-76 for the two rounds. Clark Espie had a 167. and the other two Indianapolis players John McGuire and Les Muesing. picked up.

O'Bnrn. R. O Brtcn W O'Brien. C. Hogan. J. Millcrn. B Heath. B Eauards ana It R 'Rts were in the winners' lineup and E. Troutman is the manager. Drexe! Cubs ill plav Ace Coal nine Sunday at the Cubs diamond Games are wanted Aug 13 20 and 27 Write William Sterrett R R. 7. box 58 A. Indianapolis. Rl\ erside A A nnished the Em-Roe Senior League schedule unbeaten Sundav. defeating Forrester Cubs in two games. 12 to 4 and 5 to 3. Schmutte allowed only seven hits in the first game while his mates were collecting sixteen off Bin a. Thompson Sisco and Martin led the #ttack The nightcap ended in a dispute ir. the firs' ot - ne fifth inning Mir.ario and Netgar hit homers off Robolt and led the A A . 3 to 2 in the fourth :nmr.g. After >*o were out in the A A s fifth H Altop hit a homer with two mates on the paths With only four minutes left to play due to the Sundav 6 o'clock law- the umpire awarded 'he game to the A A Riversides y.av Mohawk Indians Sunday at Riverside indiar.apoiis Midwavs are without a gam# lor Sunday and would like to bock a strong sta-e chib at the new Midway fled. Ravmond and Bethel avenue. Mic£‘yr*_Pr*ctlc* fTtdy. For games, write £L'‘ wiS r J, ot l- 1i44 Draper street or call Dr. 14,2-R between 5 and 7 30 p. m. Castleton the Highland C.ib- defeated the Merchants. 13 to 10 r mmrt McClearv collected a triple double ar.d two singles. Fish a double and triple Lmdsev a home run and triple. Gaddis a double ar.d two singles ar.d V Clouse two sms es Each member of the Cubs gc‘ one or more hits The H.ehlar.ds pla\ s: v.'illow Branch next Sundav The date of Aug 13 is held open for New Brunswick For cames wrt'e E.:rl Stevens. Highland and S* C.air street car barns. Indianapolis. Ind Team standings tr. the Em-Roe Junior ar.d Senior Leagues are as follows: —Juniors— W L. Pet. Forester Cubs Jr 12 2 857 Sacred Heart io 4 714 Amer Settlement 4 10 286 Fsdes 2 12 .143 —Seniors— w. L. Pet Riverside A ..A 6. 12 0 10C0 Phoenix Coffee 10 3 769 Forester Cubs Sr 8 4 667 Indpls Ramblers 4 10 286 Armour Packing 2 11 .154 52nd St Merchants 2 12 .143 SEATTLE PREXY QUITS By Timm >prcial SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 3.—William Klepper has resigned as president of the Seattle Pacific Coast League club after several years of service. He indicated he was considering a better baseball job. ROC HESTER GETS STAR HOUSTON. Tex., Aug. 3—lvan Goodman, star outfielder, was sold to Rochester of the International League by Houston of the Texas League Wednesday. Both are Cardinal farip cipbs.

Indianapolis Times Sports

City \outh Holds Edge Dale 1 Up on Brewer at Half-Way Mark in Golf Finals. HU I'nitrd Prra* SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Aug. 3 Bobby Dale. Indianapolis youngster, grabbed an early lead in the finals of the state junior golf tournament today when he finished the first eighteen holes of his thirty-six-hole match with Harold Brewer, Lafayette. 1 up Dale's medal score for the eighteen holes was 76 as compared to 79 for Brewer The midget Indianapolis star was 2 up at the end of the first nine and won the tenth and eleventh holes to lead by four. Brewer came back to win the twelfth, but Dale went 4 up again on the thirteenth. Brewer shot a pair of 3s. one of them a birdie, on the fourteenth and fifteenth holes to cut down the lead. They halved the next two and Brewer won the eigh*eenth with a 5. one over par, when Dale took a 7. Their cards: Tar—Out tit 3 S 3 41 1—35 Dale—Out 1 5 4 4 5 3 5 4 3—37 Brrwrr—Out .4 fit 4 fi 4 44 4—:S Par—ln 5 3 4 1 3 4 5 3 4—35—70 Ralr—ln .... 5 3 5 3 4 1 5 37——7 B Brewer— ln 5 t fi 3 :t 5 3 5—10—79 Dale eliminated Billy Reed Jr., Indianapolis. 2 and 1. and Brewer conquered Walter Kroll, South Bend, 4 and 3. in semi-final tussles of 18 holes Wednesday afternoon. Both and Reec shot 36's, one over par. for the first nine holes of their semi-final match and were even at the turn. They halved the tenth and Dale was one up on the eleventh when he shot a par tliree and Reed took a four. The next hole was halved with par fours and Dale increased his lead on the thirteenth. The next two were halved and Reed won the sixteenth. Dale won the seventeenth with a four, while Reed was taking a six.

Regains Eye

* ■ < M Tom Angley TT was a long, hard pull, but bulky Tom finally made it. Shortly before the Indians left on their last long road trip catcher Angley of the Indians started to click at the plate and gradually his batting average took on a healthy glow. Once reaching the “charmed circle,’’ Tom kept plugging and his swatting mark now is .315. second high on the team to Frank Sigafoos. The Indians will begin an extended stay at Perry stadium tonight. meeting the Millers. It will be “ladies’ night.”

C. M. B. NETTERS IN MATCH ON SATURDAY Christian Men Builders tennis team will meet Ceiyral Christian squad in a match Saturday at 2 at Brookside park courts. The teams will line up as follows: Smpirs—Jimmy McClure iCMB' vs G |T*!P I CI Harold Bama CBM > vs. John Scott • <T■: Oeorßc Stewart CMB vs. Bob Parsons 'C •; Glenn Perrv > CMB • vs Franklin Moses C Bob Pogue .CMB' vs' Drogo Corwin C' Doubles—McClure-Banta vs. Bettge-Scott ■C' Paul Perry-Glenn Perrv - CMB i vs. Ray Mcses-Parsor.s .C'

City Softball Gossip

Opening games of the first annual tournament sponsored bv the Indianapolis Softball Federation, resulted as follows: At Riverside nark. Union Congregation. 11: Cook's Garage 8. Batteries: Union Congregational. Flannigan Webb and Neel: Cook's Garage. P Pallican and Kressback. Umpire*—McMurtrv and Trvon. A' Rller park. Macedonian P O team registered a victor-.- over the West Indianaoolls Bjark Bats 8 to r Battenei— M P O k -toss and Popcheff. Black Pats Springers and Neville. Umpires—Hartman ana Scnmidt. The second group of federation cames. schedu.ed for 545 p. m this evening brings together closely-matched teams. In one came at Riversid* diamond near the Twenty-Sixth Street beach, the Interfratcmitv All-Stars, chosen from th six teams of the Ir.terfratern: v Council League, will meet the Steven* Bros Triangles which ranked high in the Em-Roe Sunday League. Ir. the other came, at Willard nark, the Chevie Cubs, champs of the Dixie Division of the Leisure Hour league. w;'l rpnose the Huesr s Pharmacy flub re'ected from the eight teams of the North Side Ofcserv r Lea cue. A victory bv school No 22 over Granada Theater team score 3 to 1. placed the two teams on even term* for the championship of the three divisions of eighteen teams of the Leisure Hour Softhall League each of the two teams new having lost onlv one came in this special series Thestwo aggregations finished the regular seaion of the South end West Division of the Leisure-Hour Softball League in a Ur. necessitating an extra game also at that time which the Theater hovs wen bv a narrow margin, sr.d the nlav-off cane of this post-season tournament for the highest honors of the three divisions of the league is scheduled for 5 p m . Friday, at Willard nark Are A C has reorganised and wants Sunday names w.*h f-st citv teams Cal' Oeorce Benedick T- 1151 tv*we- n 8 an. -nd 4 n r- " r h* *■— home field is Kansas and Meridian streets CITY SWIMMERS BOW Bv Ttmrt Sperial BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug 3 Winning five of the eight events. Bloomington all-stars defeated Jimmy Clark’s Indianapolis all-stars in a swimming carnival here Wednesday. 50 to 37. The rivals will meet later at Indiacapoli^

NDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933

Eight Shutouts in Sixteen Victories, His Record

BIG league statisticians are being kept busy these days keeping up with Carl Hubbell, sensational New York Giants’ southpaw. He scored his eighth shutout victory of the season recently and His sixteenth win. He has lost seven games. Tuesday. he shattered the National League record for consecutive innings of shutout pitching by completing forty-six no-run rounds. In 1908 Ed Reulbach, righthander, pitched forty-four consecutive scoreless innings and Walter Johnson twirled fifty-six cipher rounds in a row in 1913.

D being kept busv these days —y H'l ■ 1 a • sasaassaiss 1 wo Tights in 1 IJavi southpaw. He scored his eighth shutout victory of the season F , Bill Walker. Floyd Vaughan Throw Fists After Crash . First Base as Birds Win. 4J03. in Twelve 111 1908 Ed Reulbach, rifjht- t’Hted Pret* Miff CArrfipondfnt hander pitched forty-four NEW YORK. Aug 3.-Two fist fights in two days between Pittsbur consecutive smreless ‘"“‘"K* J||l|i|llr . TT* and Sl Lou* players serve as a tip-off that the Pirates and Cards rega and \\alter Johnson t irl and v . each other as the team to beat for the National League prnnant. ' > in' X ion Th ' s np * off ma >' ** straight from the feed box. because now that t in Pirates and Cards have hit their strides they appear the best all-rou outfits in the league, despite the three-game leadership enjoyed by t f C*b Y ° rk ° ,antS and the * bird-rung status of the champion Chics * When the Pirates broke the Cards Durocher. Watkins’ St Lc .A s‘x-Bame wlnnto* n Turn- Urt with a pitched ten -MM# r '§WMm days ma , Uguratlon of thril four - When the Cards snapped Pit 4. ' -Jr \ £ amf ' • Cf>nf ’ s - G r orge Watkins and burgh’s winning streak at cii TTrium, ~ S ' PV '' Swetonic exchanged punches straight with a4to 3 victory after stevg Innocently had socked twelve Innings. Bill Walker, F V ninth. Walker, who ran to co flrsl b f S ° u BCCI J° d Vaughan of t Rrminmeo I PJ \ \ j Umpire Mipikui th allowed Ih (cDATDT '^ s \ 1 * run. but after a half-hour of deb Tjtt r j—-r-v J —’ \J \ V reversed his decision. Waner Turf Choice ftJjEBEjLI, |j ■ ,h!ra 6111 “T !h * !v ■ack thoroughbreds and the na- --- ons topranking jockeys to com- Vv ;te for purses totaling $300,000. colc,M ° UAer The opening six-race card was im- rywi • W i ressive. with the champion Equl- Iti t\XT\S[ M sise scheduled to compete in the v O • w filson Memorial mile against six assy rivals, and seventeen juveniles n v Vnttrd Prc## . Trxr. Accpnl OfferEquipoise was a heavy favorite. ec m a rin * bout here -wC C-C vIIIC-I. is principal rivals were War Glory Wedn ®sday night killed Nick Krum- m id Mate. lovich, 18. Oakland. Cal., boxer. v \ A nml 2at:in!? m hls first professional fl( ?bt. until this yea R r rated greatest -- ✓ /LlLUlUic VV lllfJii struck Krumlovich on the neck in tennis player in the world, may turn r% j • . the first round. The lad fell into professional soon, It was reported run *’hen Durocher fumbled Tr? DeLerian C hamo the ropes. here today. nor's grounder. The Cards ma 5 ! Dr Thomas w Path muntv 1116 dapper bttle Frenchman is the winning tally in the twelfth ~ ..... . ' . ' B th - county phy- U 0 considering an offer to tour with successive singles by Frisch, Cra JadA Ax'ta c. . . , .... sidan. performed an autopsy and ■Sf§| Martin Plea, world's pro title claim- ford and Medwick. B^ C f EL Spa n ' Aug ' 3_ . K ! d said Krumlovich died of a fracture ant, and Suzanne Lenglen, former c ... iocolate of Havana, recognized in ... .... , . . h . mnin _ ‘ Giants, Phils Split vnrk stnto M-nrtri fmttiur fifth vertebrae. Blanchard womans champion, also a proses- . ... w York state as woild fea.her-| sional. New gained half a game ■lght champion, won an unpopular ; * as beld by police penamg a cor- second-place Fhttsburgh by splitti in-title ten-round decision over oner's Investigation of the death. < 4A a twin bill with the Phillies, w nmg Matchens, champion of Bel- ; the second in the same ring in re- 4- won thp °P rnpr ' to 6, aided im. Wednesday mght. cent weeks * YldCiy S IVlClt five Giant errors and a twelve-! Chocolate fought at long range. ' attack headed by Chuck Klein. N

Ec|uipoise Is Turf Choice B)i I'nlfed Vrran SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. Aug. 3.—The Saratoga racing association today opened its fifty-eighth annual twenty-seven-day meeting with nearly 1.000 of the country’s crack thoroughbreds and the nation's topranking jockeys to compete for purses totaling $300,000. The opening six-race card was impressive. with the champion Equipoise scheduled to compete in the Wilson Memorial mile against six classy rivals, and seventeen juveniles of top class entered in the historic Flash Stakes. Equipoise was a heavy favorite. His principal rivals were War Glory and Mate.

Chocolate Whips Belgian Champ 111/ t nit' ll Prrgg BARCELONA. Spain. Aug. 3.—Kid Chocolate of Havana, recognized in New York state as world featherweight champion, won an unpopular non-title ten-round decision over Young Matchens, champion of Belgium. Wednesday night. Chocolate fought at long range, with Matchens taking the aggressive and hammering the Cuban about the head and body. He had Chocolate bleeding before the bout ended. Chocolate weighed 125 pounds; Matchens, 127. IRISH. CHICAGO MITT RIVALS CLASH TONIGHT Bp United Prmg CHICAGO. Aug. 3.—The international Golden Gloves matches between American and Irish champions, scheduled for Wednesday night but postponed because of rain, will be held tonight in Soldier Field stadium. Clear weather was forecast for tonight. It was expected 40,000 persons would attend the fights.

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , W. L. Pet. I Columbus 67 38 .638 Minneapolis .. 63 In .563 St. Paul fit 52 .540 INDIANAPOLIS 52 54 .491 Louisville 52 56 .48! Toledo 52 57 .177 Milwaukee 46 60 .434 Kansas Citv 13 70 .381 AMERICAN LEAGUE w L* Pet w. l. Pet. Wash... 62 35 .639 Chicago. 17 52 .475 New Yk 60 37 619 Detroit . 17 53 .470 Phila 48 49 495 Boston . 44 52 .453 Clevel. .. 50 53 485 St Louis 39 66 .371 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New Yk 58 39 .598 Boston.. 50 50 .500 Pitts. . 57 44 .564 Phila. .. 42 55 .433 Chicago 55 46 545 Brklvn.. 40 55 421 St. Louis 53 46 535 Cincin... 41 61 .402 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (night). St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas Citv at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New fork. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston New York at Philadelnhia.

Brown Berry Trot Favorite Bu Timm Special SALEM. N. H. Aug. 3.—Brown Berry, speedy 3-year-old owned by J. K. Lyle of New Jersey, today was installed as favorite to win the $50,000 Hambletoman stake, trotting classic at Goshen. N. Y„ on Aug. 16. He defeated ten other candidates for the rich harness event in the $5,000 American stake event at Rockingham park here Wednesday. Mary Reynolds. Hambletonion favorite until today, defeated Brown Berry in the first mile, but the Lyle star came back with victories in the final two heats, beating the Reynolds filly in the second and King Ben in the third. Fred Egan piloted the winner. Spencer McElwvn and Sir Raleigh, winter book Hamoletonian favorites, also were in the race. Another feature Wednesday was the gieat trotting performance of Calumet Crusader, who broke the three-heat record for stallions with 2:02. 2:014 and 2:034. His second heat broke the track record. SWIM RIVALS MEET Westlake and Riviera swimming teams will tangle Saturday at Riviera club pool at 3 p. m. Six events axe on the program.

Western Boxer Killed in Ring By United Prrm RENO, Nev., Aug. 3.—A blow on the neck in a ring bout here Wednesday night killed Nick Krumlovich, 18. Oakland, Cal., boxer. Johnny Blanchard. Reno youth engaging in his first professional fight, struck Krumlovich on the neck in the first round. The lad fell into the ropes. Dr. Thomas W Bath, county phy- ; sician, performed an autopsy and said Krumlovich died of a fracture of the fifth vertebrae. Blanchard was held by police pending a coroner’s investigation of the death,' | the second in the same ring in recent weeks.

Speaks Outpunches Sciolino, but Officials Call It Draw

Eddie <Kid) Speaks turned In a big surprise at Perry stadium Wednesday, but the best he will get officially is a draw with Tony Sciolino, highly-touted Buffalo iN. Y.i lightweight. The Louisville battler, in the opinion of The Times, outpunched the easterner in a ten-round tussle which featured a well-balanced and lively card presented by Stadium A. C„ of which Dale Miller is matchmaker. Sciolino came to town with an

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 210 100— 4 8 2 Toledo 022 000 lOx— 5 9 0 Teachout and Delar.cev: Winegarner and Reiber. Onlv one game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 101 000 301— 6 9 4 Chicago 413 020 OOx—lo 14 0 Lucas. Kolp. Stout and Hemsle.v. Manlon. Root. Hcnshaw and Campbell. (Twelve Innings) St. Louis 000 000 210 001— 4 11 3 Pittsburgh ... 000 020 001 000— 3 10 1 Carleton. Walker. Haines and O'Farrell: Mcine. Chagnon. French and Grace. Finney. 'First Game) Brooklyn 000 300 101— 5 13 1 Boston 000 222 20x— 8 12 1 Beck. Rvan and Lopez: Brandt and Hogan. (Second Game) Brooklyn 000 101 001— 3 10 0 Boston .. 000 010 000— 1 5 1 Mungo and Lopez: Frankhouse, Smith and Hogan. 'First Game) New York 000 040 200— 6 11 5 Philadelphia 022 431 lOx—l3 12 1 Fitzsimmons Bell. Salveson. Spencer and Mancuso. Richards: Holler. Hansen and V. Davis. McCurdy. 'Second Game) New York 333 110 403—18 24 1 Philadelphia 000 001 000— 1 8 3 Parmelee ar.d Mancuso: A Mocre. Jackson and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 005 120 008—16 16 0 St. Louis 400 002 020— 8 13 3 W. Ferrell. Connally ar.d Pvtiak; Biaeholder. Hebert. Suies and Shea. Boston 600 000 100— 1 4 1 Washington 000 000 011— 2 8 0 Welland, Kline. L. Brown and R. Ferrell: Crowder and Sewell. 'First Gamei Chicago 000 000 002— 2 9 1 Detroit 000 i.09 000— 1 7 1 Jones and Berrv, Marberrv and Pacek. ■ Second Game Chicago 100 001 101— 410 1 Detroit 009 200 100— 3 6 0 Gaston and Berrv. Frasier, Herring, Hogsett and Hayworth. Philadelphia 303 021 430—16 19 0 New York 000 010 101— 3 10 l Earnshaw. Walberg and Cochrane. Madieski: Ruffing MacFavden. W. Brown. Uhle and Dicker. Jorgens. PING PONG MEETING CALLED FOR MONDAY Ping pong enthusiasts will meet Monday night. Aug. 7. in the Denison hotel, to determine the champion of the Paddle Club's midsummer tournament. The event is open to all players, according to Joel Inman, manager of the Paddle Club. Entries should be made with Inman not later than Monday noon. Officers of the Indianapolis Ping Pong Association are planning to call a meeting of the association soon to organize the ping pong league s schedule of matches, which will start next month. Rollin French is president of ihs association.

PAGE 12

impressive record, but apparently this didn’t bother Speaks. He waded into Tony early in the fray and scored repeatedly with looping lefts and rights. Sciolino came back in the middle sessions when the Kid appeared to tire, but Speaks rallied to finish with an edge in the final stanzas. Speaks’ style apparently baffled the Buffalo boy and for several rounds he was unable to land effectively. There were few idle moments to the scrap, both boys working hard all the way. The easterner excelled at close range while Speaks counted with the harder blows An eight-round semi-windup almost stole the show, with Henry Mareno, Mr xican bantamweight, getting the r.'jd over Henry Hook, popular local walloper. Mareno proved too much of a boxer for Hook, the local battler missing repeatedly. After outboxing his foe in.the early frames, Mareno waded in and slugged it out with Hook in the final rounds. The crowd liked this one. Another punchfest resulted when Pat Murphy, Terre Haute, tangled with Nick Nicholson, shelbyville, over the six-round route. Pat getting a shade. It was close and interesting all the way. Billy Owens, local Negro heavyweight. was knocked out by Pettit Ferarer, Michigan Negro, in the fourth round of another scheduled six. and Paul Waggoner, local featherweight comer, was awarded a technical knockout in the second round over Johnny O'Brien.

Evans to Order Hildv to Make Peace M ith ‘Big Train*

By Unit' it Prmg CLEVELAND. Aug. 3.—A cool reception awaited Oral Hildebrand, suspended Cleveland Indian pitching star, as he prepared to tell his troubles to General Manager Billy Evans today. Although Evans had not yet talked with Hildebrand, he indicated emphatically that he would take no part in any dispute between the player and Manager Waiter Johnson, who fined Hildebrand SIOO and

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS _ .. O AB R H Pet. K!#in. Ptlilli#* 97 390 66 149 382 Simon*. Whitt Sox.. 99 4’* 66 150 .362 Foxx. Athlf’ics 95 360 85 129 .358 D*ns Phillies 91 326 33 115 .353 Cronin. Senators . 97 388 62 134 .345 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletic*.. 29 Berger. Brav*.. 19 Ruth Yankees . 25 Klein. Phlilies..,. 18 Gehrig Yankees. 19

Wednesday Ring Results

AT LONDON Ont Sammv Mandril, former lightweight champion of the world knocked out Bud Jennings. Akron O > Negro welterweight, in the fourth round. AT EVANSVILLE. Ind —Scot tv Seotten Indianapolis featherweight. outpointed Jlmmv Buckler of Louisville :n a ten-rotfhd slugfest. Seotten mocked Buckler out of the ring In the eighth round. AT BBCKUEY. W. Va —W L. StrlbbUn* Georgia heavyweight, outpointed Oeorge Keron of New York in ten ronndi.

Hits Three Homers NEW YORK S GIANTS, three games in front in the National League, believe they can win the pennant if their hitting picks up. So Mel Ott has decided to do tis part. He smashed out three home runs, driving in seven runs, as the Terrymen broke even with the Phils Wednesday. Ott's total for the season is fourteen homers

Cards, Hues Engage in Two Fights in 2 Days

Bill Walker. Floyd Vaughan Throw Fists After Crash at , First Base as Birds Win, 4t03. in Twelve Innings: Giants Gain. BY JACK CUDDY I‘rited PrfM Staff Correanondetit NEW YORK. Aug 3—Two fist fights in two days between Pittsburgh and St. Louis players serve as a tip-off that the Pirates and Cards regard each other as the team to beat for the National League pennant. This tip-off may be straight from the feed box. because now that the Pirates and Cards have hit their strides they appear the best all-round outfits in the league, despite the three-game leadership enjoyed by the New York Giants and the third-rung status of the champion Chicago Cubs. ,

When the Pirates broke the Cards' six-game winning streak in Tuesday's inauguration of their fourgame series. George Watkins and Steve Swetonic exchanged punches after Steve innoeentlV had socked

Cochet May Accept Offer By I'nitril Prrat PARIS. Aug. 3.—Henri Cochet, until this year rated the greatest tennis player in the world, may turn professional soon, it was reported here today. The dapper little Frenchman is considering an offer to tour with Martin Plea, world's pro title claimant, and Suzanne Lenglen, former woman's champion, also a professional. Friday's Mat Card Complete All bouts have been completed for j Friday's wTestling show at South j Meridian arena, according to Jim- : rrue McLemore, matchmaker, as follows: Cyclone Burn* v. Chief Little Wolf, two out of three falls, one and one-half hour time limit. Roy Allen vs. Ken Howell, two out of I three fall*, one hour time limit. Walter Hickman v*. Al McKee, one fall, thlrtv-minute time limit. Omar Price v. Joe Hollawler, one fall, fifteen minute time limit. The first event starts at 8:30, with Ed Westfall a* the referee. WOOD. TIDBALL MEET IN FEATURE NET FRAY By United Prr* SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 3. Singles play was resumed today in the Meadow Brook Club's invitation tennis tournament, with Sidney B. Wood, defending champion, pitted against Jack Tidball. intercollegiate champion, in the feature quarter-final match. Gregory Mangin, national indoor champion, faced Bryan Grant. Frankie Parker faced Dick Murphy, and Frank Shields battled John McDiarmid of Texas in other tilts. KAUTSKYS AT MUNCIE Leaguers Rooked for Rattle in Magic City Sunday. Indianapolis Kautsky A. C sos the Indiana-Ohio League, will journey j to Muncie Sunday where they will play the Marcos and a close battle is promised. The Kautskys, although outhitting their opponents, have dropped their last two games by narrow margins and believe they are due to "take" the Marcos. Kautsky players are requested to meet at L. Strauss store at 9:30 Sunday morning.

later suspended him indefinitely for "conduct unbecoming a player.” I Hildebrand arrived here Wednesday night from his home in Indianapolis and was to interview Evans later today. Evans made it plain that Hildebrand would have to "make his peace with Johns in” before coming to the higher-ups for sympathy. “Johnson is manager of the club. No Cleveland manager has to take orders from the business office,” Evans said. He added that he felt Hildebrand was "destined to become one of the game's greatest pitchers ’ but would have to “learn to control his temper.” Prior to his suspension. Hilde- 1 brand had won twelve games and lost seven for the Indians.

BASEBALL TONITE—B:IS PERRY STADIUM INDIANS MINNEAPOLIS Ladles’ Night Box Seats 51.25: Grand Stand 75c; Bleachers 40c.

Leo Durocher. Watkins’ St. Louia mate, with a pitched ball. When the Cards snapped Pittsburgh's winning streak at eight straight with a 4 to 3 victory in twelve innings, Bill Walker, Red Bird pitcher, and Flovd Vaughan, Pirate shortstop, mixed It in the ninth. Walker, who ran to cover first base, accused Vaughan of upsetting him with a flying dive. Walker said it was to prevent throwing out Paul Waner at third. While they were slugging. Waner raced home with the tying run. Umpire Magerkurth allowed the run. but after a half-hour of debat reversed his decision. Waner returned to third but scored the tying

run when Durocher fumbled Traynor’s grounder. The Cards mads the winning tally in the twelfth on successive singles by Frisch, Crawford and Med wick. Giants, Phils Split New York gained half a game on second-place Pittsburgh bv splitting a twin bill with the Phillies, who won the opener. 13 to 6. aided by five Giant errors and a twelve-hit attack headed by Chuck Klein. New York smothered the Phils, 18 to 1, in the nightcap, as Lefty O'Doul and Johnny Moore led a twenty-four-hit onslaught. Me! Ott made three New York homers during the afternoon, bringing his total to 14, and driving in seven runs. Chicago celebrated Charlie Grimms first anniversary as manager by trouncing Cincinnati, 10 to 6, with Bill Herman pacing the Cubs' fourteen-hit attack, aided by four Cincinnati misplavs. Brooklvn and Boston divided a twin bill, the Braves winning the opener 8 to 5, after finding Beck and Rvan for twelve safeties, but losing the sleeper, 3 to 1, when held to five hits by Van Mungo. Nats Gain Game Washington extended its American League lead to two full games over New York by shading Boston, 2 to 1, while Philadelphia overwhelmed the Yanks. 16 to 3. Alvin Crowder let the Red Sox down with four hits. Dave Harris tied the score at 1-all in the eighth with a homer, and Hcinie Manush’s pinch single with the bases loaded in the ninth scored the winning run. ( Ruffing, MacFavden, Brown and Uhle were plastered for nineteen hits as the A s swamped the Yanks, while Earnshaw and Walberg h**ld the champions to ten Mickey Cochrane had a perfect day at bat, driving in four runs and scoring two wdth a homer, triple and two singles. Chicago wrested fifth place from Detroit by beating the Tigers twice, 2 to 1, and 4 to 3. Charley Berry's ninth-inning homer with a mate aboard won the opener, and doubles by Dykes and Swanson accounted for the winning tally in the nightcap. Cleveland battered Roland Stiles for eight runs in the ninth to beat the St. Louts Browns, 16 to 8 Two homo runs by Odell Hale and one by Wes Ferrell featured the Indians* sixteen-hit attack on Blaeholder, Hebert and Stiles. JIM HARRIS SIGNED ATCHISON. Kas., Aug. 3.—Jim Harris, star guard of the 1932 Notre Dame eleven, has been signed as line coach at St. Benedict's college here, Larry 'Moom Mullins, ex-Irish backfield ace, is head coach.

Shelby, Virginia U n,l Prospect SU. TONITE Recalled by Popular Demand “STATE FAIR” With Will Rogers, Janet Gaynor. Your Last Opportunity to See •State Fair’ in a De Luxe Theater

Retes ■ 20 MONTHS to pay WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. 1 *•£'■