Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1933 — Page 18

By Eddie Ash ( üb Are Kings at Home; Flop on Koad • mm Hildie-Johnson Feud May Flare Again

w ITHOI'T mentioning that little matter of world's series play last fall, when Balte Ruth took charge of the show for the Yankees, there’s hardly a doubt that Chollie Grimm's Chicago Cubs are an over-match for anybody in their own back yard. Good old YYrigley field. The Bruins are entitled to le kings of all they survey, if you eliminate road trips. Home cheers make the Cubs get up and go, but put them in enemy camps and they do an about face. Fact is, they play like different teams at home and abroad. This year Grimm’s pastimers have won 38 games and lost 13 at Wrigley field and on the road the record reads 18 won and 33 lost. Maybe it’s the change of water that weakens the boys when they leave Chicago. a a a mam KEEP that Oral Hildebrand-Walter Johnson feud In mind. It may Hare up at any time, in the opinion of this column, despite reports out of Cleveland saying a truce has been established and that Hoosler Hlldie w:il r< join his club immediately. His suspension will be lifted when he dons a uniform again, but so far nothing has beer said about the SIOO fine that Manager Johnson tacked on the young pitcher when he sent liim to his Hoosier home from St. Louis, Tuesday. Hildebrand was extremely bitter over Johnsons action when interviewed by The Times, V.' dnesdnv. and he is not likely to cool off permanently. A young ball player usually receive* the worst, of it when quarreling with a veteran manager, but Hildebrand is of the type that demands a square deal and he doesn t think he got it under Johnson. Watch for more fireworks. mam mam HILDEBRAND was advised to return to his team, confer with Johnson and -tart all over again The advice came from Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland club who bought the youthful star from Indianapolis The peace pact may hold, and again it may not, Oral confessed he told his manager "You can take all my money but you can't take mv aim," a’ the time Johnson levied the SIOO fine. During one conversation in Cleveland, when interviewed by the Cleveland Press. Hildie was quoted as saying "If I've got to continue to pitch for Johnson. I don t know what the future will hold I don't believe I can pitch lor him and get best results, not after what has happened lately.” a a a a a a LATER, during the same interview, Hildebrand blamed George (Potsy) Clark, Indianapolis, former athletic director at Butler university and now coach of the Portsmouth 'O.) pro football team, for starting the story that, he was temperamental. Hlldie said of Clark: ‘I never got along with him, although all my coaches were okeh with me and I was okeh with them Clark made it his business to start rumors that I was a bad fellow, and he got these rumors around to major league clubs whichw were trying to sign me while I was still in college. That stuff didn't do me any good, either.” a a a a a a Miller nine of Dave Bancroft is one team the home'own Indians JL have managed to gain an edge over and in fifteen clashes with the 1932 champs this year the Tribesmen have copped eight times. The clubs will tangle at Perry stadium tonight in the opener ol a short series that will end Saturday night, the last 1933 visit of the Millers to Indianapolis. Yes, the visitors have their artillery along, led by Joe iHowitzer Hauser, expert smacker of home runs. Howitzer Joe fairly mashes the sphere when he connects, hut in the past the local walls, high and far away, have given him a mess of trouble. Maybe the Tribe hurlprs can keep him tamed You never can tell, though. The big fellow ir after a record and will be swinging “from his toes." a a a a a a HOOSIER high school basketball teams reaching the state finals have it tough, playing through a violent two-day stand, but how about Alire Marble, the tennis lass? Only 20. she was compelled to play lour matches in one day, the last against Betty Nutthall, British ace. in the recent Maidstone tourney, one of the important annual events. She was in distress in the title matrh. which she lost, but anybody who knows anything about the speed of top flight tennis competition will understand it was a task that at least requires an indignation meeting against that kind of programs Miss Marble is not likely to last long filling assignments of a nature that are against all rules of physical welfare.

Yankee Women Netters Open Cup Defense Against British

b<i i nit. .1 ;v,• NEW YORK. Aur 4 Mrs. Helen Wills Moody has withdrawn from play in todays opening matches of the Wightman cup competition. Mrs. Moody consulted a physician this morning and he advised against comj>etition. because she is sufferng from a lame back. Sarah Palfrey, recent winner of the Seabright bowl, will play in Mrs. Moody's stead today. By > ll'tr.l Prm, FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Aug. 4 America s women tennis players today opened their defense of the Wightman cup in a two-day series with Great Britain's team at the West Side Club's stadium The well-balanced American team, captained by Mrs Helen Wills Moody, was favored to gain its third straight victory over England and proven* the British forces from Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA C CINCINNATI. Aug. 4.—Three A days have passed of the fortytwo day Coney Island race meet, and I'm telling you thus meeting has all the earmarks of b’ing the cleanest meet I ever have had the pleasure of attending. The men back of the guns are sitting there shooting at everything that doesn't look just right, and it looks like they will be there until the last dag falls on the final day. a a a Three .ilrradv *r* walking around taking a vacation, (in of them tinre the •r*t d.ir when Finncrtv and Hodman drew d.n* rn(rnrrt for rouching it up on the back stretch. Let u* hope the Cincinnati Jockcr Club official* maintain their present practice* throughout the ner tine. n mm Look* as If the Ohio >emint ion is heme comp merited on its nc*.on ir. pa**mc the racir.c bill m th.s state bv the attendance a: the Cor.ev track Crowds ha\e been excellent since the opening. tr m a JUMPING from the banks of the Ohio to A1 Jolson's Golden Gate tn California, we find they have trotted out the Australian “wonder horse.” Winooka. and beat Hueu art five furlongs in 1 00 1-5 in a tengrand match race You know what they will shoot at you next, don't you? It will be Equipoise and Winooka in a match race or a stake at Hawthorne in Chicago, with a little side bet of about SIO,OOO. a a a If I fff a hfttin* man (??) I would .fart siting mt prnnif. and wrap a rase nolo around old F.kltTs’ honor. If wit! takr hottor than onr mlnutr timr to boat tho old follow and I think thro rould tio tho old boo'* front foot togot her and ho would got around thoro some was or othor. Thoro is no ouostion • bout It, horso for horso thoro is no rowparison. A Milo raring lurk rould ohango tfco oomplosion of things but whon honor horses are rarod this soar, thos won't ho against F.kkv. If bo Isn't as good as Man O' Mar. hr rortainls has him tied and some of tho wise hots will tell sou he Is oi on hottor than the grratest of *lros. a m a This wtl’. orobabiv be the last ver under the tacit tho Whttno rarer wtli see and from all r esn rather next spring will see tho o'.d fellow hung tho life of RUrr on tho farm In the hills ENTERS WOMEN’S TOURNEY By I mitrd l'r, • CHICAGO. Aug 4.—Mary K Browr.e of Cleveland, former national tennis champion, will compete in the women's western golf tournament at Oak Park Country Club next week, it was announced tod^y.

making a clean sweep of this year's international tennis competition. A triumph this year by the United States would mark the first time that either team has captured the cup three years in a row since the series was begun in 1923. America has won the trophy six times and Great Britain four. Three of the series of seven matches were slated for today, with Helen Jacobs, national champion, pitted against. Dorothy Round, brilliant little Sunday school teacher, in the opening singles encounter. Mrs. Moody will oppose Peggy Sorivrn, and today's program will be completed with a doubles match in which Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey. recent winners of the Seabright bowl, oppose Miss Round and Mary Heeley. No. 1 British player. Saturday's play will open with a meeting between Alice Marble. San Francisco, and Betty Nuthall, youthful British veteran internationalist, followed by the feature match of the series. Mrs Moody vs. Miss Round, who startled the tennis world by winning a set from “Queen Jlelen ’ in the recent final at Wimbledon. A singles match between Miss Jacobs and Miss Scrivcn. and a doubles match pitting Mrs. Moody and Miss Marble against Freda James and Miss Nuthall will close the series. Grant, Parker Face Veterans fill Prmi SOUTHAMPTON. N Y . Aug 4 Two brilliant tennis youngsters. Bryan M. Grant and Frankie Parker, today pitted their youth and stamina against the courtcraft of two former international stars. Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood, in the semi-final singles of the Meadow Chib's invitation tourney. Grant, the diminutive Atlantan who provided the tourney with its major upset Thursday, was expected to give Shields stiff opposition. but was not expected to repeat his quarter-final triumph over Gregory S Mangin of Newark, indoor singles champion. Wood, defending champion, was favored to down Parker. 17-year-old holder of the national clav courts title PLAY FOR LEGION TITLE Jasper. East Chicago Battle for Hoosicr Diamond Crown. It it T,mr Sprrial PRINCETON, Ind.. Aug. 4 Jasper and East Chicago junior diamond stars battled today for the right to represent Indiana in the national American Legion junior championship play. Jasper thumped Berne, 7 to 1. and East Chicago nosed out Richmond. 6 to 5. !n semi-final games of the state tourney here Thursday. DOWNEY JOINS COLLEGE Bit Timt Sprrial WASHINGTON. Ind.. Aug 4 Robert Downey has resigned as basketball coach at St. Simons Catholic high school here, a position he has held since 1918. to accept a position as basketball, tootbail. baseball and track mentor at St. Stanislaus college. Bay St. Louis. Miss. v

Indianapolis Times Sports

Grove Blanks Yanks, Ends 308-Tilt Streak Mighty Lefty Checks New York With Five Hits as Babe Fans Three Times and Gehrig Twice: Senators Regain Three-Game Lead. By f nitai Prrtt NEW YORK. Aug 4—Lefty Grove finally stopped them! This long, lean, fire-ball thrower Irom the Maryland hills turned back the world champion New York Yankees with their first shutout in two years, and snapped their all-time record of consecutive scoring games at 308. In one of baseball's most dramatic pitching performances Thursday. the sullen southpaw of the Philadelphia Athletics, who topped American League hurlers for the !ast four seasons, shackled ‘murder-

ers' row' with five scattered hits, and blanked the champions. 7 to 0. Slightly more than 6 000 fans were fortunate enough to witness the feat at Yankee stadium and to marvel as Grove bore down with such terrific speed that the mighty Babe Ruth struck out three times, once with the bases loaded, and Larruping Lou Gehrig struck out twice. Twice it seemed that Grove would fail. In the sixth, two men were on base, with one out. Ruth and Gehrig were coming up But they both struck out. The climax came in the eighth, when Crosetti, Combs and Sewell were on the bags, and only one out. Again Ruth struck out, and Gehrig's fly ended the inning. The Yanks had not been shut out since Aug. 2. 1931, when Wiley Moore, then with the Boston Red Sox. let them down with three hits, and won, 1 to 0.

__ Jj t" ~ j

Grove

Johnny Allen was the losing pitcher Thursday. Jimmy Foxx hit his thirtieth home run of the season for the As. , This defeat enabled the league-leading Washington Senators to extend their advantage to three games over the Yanks. The Senators beat Boston, 8 to 4. after collecting fourteen hits off five Red Sox pitchers, while Whitehill and Russell allowed nine.

Cleveland broke a two-all tie with one run in the eighth and four in the ninth to beat St. Louis. 7 to 2. Mel Harder gave up nine hits as the winning pitcher, while Ed Wells was touched for fourteen. BAN ON NICHOLS LIFTED Former V B. A. Ring Champion and Manager Cleared by Feeney. Jack Singer, Cleveland 'O.* fight manager, was readmitted to Indiana fight circles today on order of A1 G. Feeney, state athletic commissioner. who had suspended him indefinitely. Singer and George Nichols, former N. B. A. lightweight champion, were banned when they failed to appear here for a fight after receiving advance money from the Washington A. C. Return of the money has been guaranteed.

Giants Lead by 3H Games; Three Battle for Second

! fly Timm Sprrial ! NEW YORK. Ayg 4.—New York's Giants enjoyed e three and onehalf game' lead In the National League today, while Pittsburgh, Chicago and St. Louis continued to j battle for the runner-up position. Alter Thursday's battles, one game separated the Pirates from the Cubs and the Cubs from the Cardinals. New York was idle Thursday The fourth place Cardinals made it two straight over the second place Piri Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS Plavpr Club O A R H Pet. Klein. Phillies 97 390 66 149 .382 Simmons. White Sox 99 414 66 150 362 Foxx. Athletics 96 363 86 130 358 V. Davis. Phillies.. 91 326 33 115 353 Cronin. Senators 98 392 54 136 .347 HOME RI'SS Foxx. Athletics .. 30 Berner. Braves ...19 Ruth. Yankees 35 Klein. Phillies. .. 18 Gehrig. Yankees. 19

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMIVICAN ASSOCIATION W. L Pet. W. L. Pet Columbus 69 38 645 Louisville. 52 57 .477 Mmn ... 63 49 563 Toledo ... 52 57 .477 St Paul . 62 5.' .544 Milwaukee 46 62 426 INDPLS.. 52 54 .491 Kan. City. 43 70 381 AMERICAN LEAGI'E W. L Pet, W. L Pet Wash ... 63 35 .643 Chicago .. 47 52* 475 New York 60 38 .612 Detroit .. 47 53 .470 Phlla. 49 43 .500 Boston 44 53 450 ! Cleveland 51 53 490 St Louis. 39 67 .368 NATIONAL LEAGI'E W. h. Pet W. L Pet New York 58 3 ,598 Boston ... 51 50 . 505 Pitts. .. 57 45 .559 Phlla 42 55 .433 Chicago . 56 46 549 Brooklyn. 40 56 . 417 St Louts. 54 46 .540 Cincinnati 41 62 .398 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS might i. St Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGL'E 'No games scheduled.i NATIONAL LEAGI'E New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Boston two games!. • Only games scheduled i CAGE COACHES PLAN SCHOOL AT ANDERSON By hmm Special ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 4—A record crowd of basketball coaches is expected to attend the sixth annual Indiana basketball coaling school, to be held here Aug. 21 to 26. The work to be offered at the school is to be under the direction of Dr. Forrest C. 'Phog> Allen, veteran coach at the University of Kansas. antL George Keogan of Notre Dame. The high school work is to be given by Clifford Wells of Logansport and Glenn Curtis of Martinsville. Both coaches will have their last year's squads with them to be used for demonstration purposes. Two critical games are scheduled during the school to be played between last season's Logansport and Anderson teams on Tuesday. Aug. ;22. The state champion Martinsville team will oppose the Anderson quintet on Thursday. Aug. 24. The new rules are to be studied by the coaches and new types of offense and defense that will come under the new playing code, are to be given special attention. This will be the sixth annual basketball school to be conducted by Everett |N. Case SWIM MEET C ARDED Three fifty-yard events—freestyle. back stroke and breast stroke —a 200-yard free-stvle race, fifteen,yard medley event and diving will be on the program at Riviera club, Saturday at 3 p. m. when the Riviera squad opposes Westlake in a < dual meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933

Equipoise Is Easy \\ inner V By Tim at Spi t ini SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y Aug. 4—Equipoise, C V. Whitney's great turf champion, won his fifth consecutive 1933 start in a gallop her? Thursday, beating Tambour Mate and two others by three lengths in the Wilson mile. He added $2,350 to his earnings boosting the total to $297,170 in the campaign to overhaul W. S. Kilmer's Sun Beau as the greatest money winner of all time. Equipoise carried 126*pounds over the good track in a downpour and was not forced, finishing in 1:39.

ates by winning an abbreviated contest halted at the end of the sixth 1 inning by rain. 4 to 1. Dizzy Dean was the winning pitcher, holding the Pirates to six hits, while his opponent, Bill Swift, allowed eight. Cincinnati was buried deeper into the cellar, losing to Chicago. 2 to lJ Manager Charley Grimm led his team to victory, driving out a single, a double and a home run. The circuit smash came in the eighth inning and broke a one-all deadlock. It was the twelfth pitching triumph for Guy Bush, who yielded six hits, two less than the Cubs ; made off of Paul Derringer. Tom Zachary, veteran Boston Braves’ pitcher, yielded two hits as he blanked the Brooklyn Dodgers. 3 to 0. Only one player reached third base on Zachary, who yielded a single in the fifth to Leslie and another in the seventh to Hutcheson.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGL'E * Washington ooi 220 2lx— 8 14 1 Welch L Brown. Andrews, h. Johnson Ferrell; Whuehlll. Russell and; Cleveland 000 200 014— 7 14 0 SC Louis 000 110 000— 2 9 0 Harder and Pvilak. Wells and Shea. I Philadelphia 003 000 310— 7 9 0 New York 000 000 000— 0 5 2; Grove and Cochrane; Allen, Pennock Devens and Dickey ' Chicago at Detroit; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 100— 1 8 0 Chicago 000 001 01 x— 2 8 l Derringer and Manion; Bush and Campbell. Hartnett. r ... . 'Six Innings; Rain.l bt. Louis 000 022 4 7 0 Pmsburgh ooi 000— l 6 3 Dean and Wilson, Swift and Finney. Brooklyn 000 000 000— 0 2 3 Boston 000 002 lOx— 3 8 0 Carroll and Lopez. Zachary and Hogan. New York at Philadelphia: threatening weather , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .. 'First Game) Milwaukee 010 mo 000— 3 8 1 Columbus 201 000 02x— 5 8 3 Braxton and Young; Lee and Delancey. .. , . 'Second Game Milwaukee 300 000 103— 7 6 1Columbia 010 422 OOx— 9 17 1 Caldwell. Hillln and Bengough: P. Dean and Delanccv. St Paul 200 000 000— 2 11 1 Louisville . 000 000 001 17 1 Munns and Guiliar.a. Marcum and Erickson. Minneapolis at Indianapolis; wet grounds. Kansas Cltr at Toledo, rain. - _ Double Windup Features Card Wrestlers of the lighter divisions are matched in four contests tonight at the South Side arena. 500 South Meridian street, with Matchmaker Jimmie Me Lent ore offering a pair of two-three fall events. In one. Chief Little Wolfe, winner last week over Billy Love, faces Cyclone Burns. The other brings together Ken Howell and rough Roy Allen. Allen won three events in one night on his first appearance here a month ago. The supporting card shows Wal-, ter Hickman vs. A1 McKee of Terre Haute and Joe Hollander vs. Omer Price. Ed Westfall will referee and the first bout is billed for 8:30 a. m. THREE IRISH IN OIL Marchy Schwartz. Noray Hoffman and Tom Conley- former Notre Dame grid greats, are working for a Chicago oil company.

Indians Have Big Gun of A. A. to Harass Them at Stadium

CELEBRATING "Indiana night” at Perry stadium tonight, in the delayed series opener with the Minneapolis Millers, the Indians of Red Killefer will be harassed in a big way by that Milwaukee German feilow, first baseman "Choe" Hauser, who is the chief destroyer of baseballs in Tom Hickey’s loop this year. Hauser has walloped fifty-two home runs and he's out. for anew record for the A. A. The mark is 54. posted by Nick Cullop h 1930. and it would please Hauser 10 end to clear the walls at the spacious Tribe park just

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

In the City Catholic League last Sunday, a double-header between Holy Cross and Hoh Trinity were the onlv contests piaved. Holy Cross won both games. 9-4 and 11-4. Assumption won two games from Lourdes bv forfeit. The double-header scheduled for St. Francis and St. Pats was postponed. League standing: Won. Lost. St. Francis 7 2 Holy Cross 7 3 St. Pats 5 5 Assumption 5 7 Holy Trinity 4 7 Lourdes 3 7 The schedule for next Sunday In the Catholic League follows: St. Pats vs. Assumption. Garfield No. 1; Holy Cross vs. St Francis. Brookside No. 2: Holy Trinity vs Lourdes. Riverside No. 5; Holy Cross and St. Francis will play a double-header. Highland A. C. will piav Standard Oleo at Riverside 9 Sundav at 2 30. Highlands, have Aug. 13 open and would like to book a double-header. Write Alva Russell. 802 Highland avenue, or phone Cherry 5855. .Modlev Creamery will lournev to Kempt on Sunday to tangle with Kempton All-Stars. Creamery nine has open dates late In August. Write or wire N. K Ploughe. 5025 Carvel avenue Greenwood. Tipfon Diamond Oilers and Fountaintown. notice. | Oak HU! Flashes defeated Forty-sixth Street Merchants. 8 to 2. last Sunday, and will play Horton A. C. near Westfield. Sunday All plat ers report at managers home Sundav at 1 p. m _ Forty-ninth Street Trojans will play Brookside Reserves Tuesdav at 10 a. m at Bellalre diamond South Side Press Will piav at Zionsville Sundav Press holds a permit for a park diamond for Saturday and desires a game Call Drexel 4027. Indiana Fyr-Fvtres nine will tackle Indinnapolls Bleaching here Sundav in a Fvr-Fytres are a fast road L ,h thirteen tlctories In fifteen l' 1 ,!, ’ s, ‘ a ?, on - Managers of state teams ha mg home diamonds and wanting games ss: ‘ass,.*- a “""- 1,1 '<>' Aces woult. like to book a strong team for Sunday Cal! Ir. 2171 ring 4 for Earl Wilson, between 7 and I p. m. „. F 2 r,y .'J itx '£ Street Merchants will plat at Smiths \ alley Sundav. Merchants deV.N r ?L for Aus 13 - Writ * Jfk Rich. 4221 Ralston avenue, or call Hu. 6037. ? leachl HF- Mar * Hill and Indiana Pvr-F\.res will meet next SunMar.'"him hree-team double header at Mars Hill. Bleachers tafkle Ell Lilly Saturday at Riverside No. 3, Dmnellv or Hu gen will be on the mound with Brrv catcning. r-rT*!L Un . i ? eat< \ n . Inland nine will piav Merchants at Oreencastle Sundat Inland nine wants a game for fi L A b , or Th. , El *°? d - notice. cill L, a °rr. team leaves Sunday at 11 vf, L nf^„J. a T orine w,u pUv st Pi, ' s in a 5; ofciSft* Leas 1# * an,e Sundav aUe rnt>on a. Rhodius park, starting at 3 p m S' Pa:s are looking forward to their two rivalry tilts witfi Y M. S on Aug 13 oo° n „l*" orinß , h u* strengthened its Une“r r '‘ a ba "le is expected. Last Wt a 'B!de L *olftlng Ps c!ob he ;ea '“ e leßdJne Leon Tailoring will meet the St Patricks S v? d,v a * Rhodius No 2 at 3 and. m* -tt 4 Municipal League encounter AH Leon plovers report at the diamond at 2 and. m. ® r ' < t ht ?’°? d Merchants desire a game with a fas. dub .or Sundav Merchants have a permit for Riverside No. 7 Merchants defeated Indianapolis Trumps 11 lain *. sl , Sundav w p or games, call Ch. 4240. ask for Marks. Indianapolis Centra; Transfer A C s will play Midwavs Sunday at Midways' diamond Bethel avenue and Ra-mond street All Transfer flayers please report at 1029 South Alabama street between 12 30 and 1 p. m. Sunday. For games with Transfers the rest of August and Sep-ember write J R. Dean, at above address. Owing to a change In schedule the Eureka A C s will be ur.able to piav the game scheduled with the Indianapolis Pappose* at Garfield park Saturday afternoon. Instead, the Eureka? will travel to

BASEBALL TONITE 8:15 P. M. PERRY STADIUM INDIANS vs. MINNEAPOLIS “INDIANA NIGHT" Entire Grandstand. 40c (Men and Ladled BOX SEATS JStSIS,

PAGE 18

to prove he can hit homers on the road as well as in the miniai ture plant at Minneapolis. He needs only three to top the record. The contest scheduled at the stadium Thursday night was postponed on account of wet grounds. The "Indiana night” feature under the lights this evening, beginning at 8:15. will be staged at, bargain prices, 40 cents for men and the sam? price for women, to any seat in the grand stand, except boxes, and no tax; children under 12. free, and the bleachers free to lads under 16.

Rushvllle to meet the Rushvllle Merchants Following players please meet at manager's home at 12 noon Saturday; Waite. Dlllman. Roessler Pat'crson Hiatt. Wolf. Stapert. Bowles. Latham Gullev Brown and Babbitt. Eurekas will meet New Bethel Boosters at New Bethel Sunday. Stuck Coal nine will piav a doubleTieader at Moores-, ille Sundav. The date of Aug 13 is open. State teams are requested to write Stuck Coal Company, 444 Trowbridge street, or call Drexel 4869. Rival tjines of the city sanitary hoard will tangle again Saturday. Garbage Pickers and Ash Slingers hate combined their talent and will play as the Yellow Trailer Cvclones. meeting Toots Monger s Garbage Plant team. Cvclones' lineup will include Sneed Man’ove. shortstop and Skeeter Petty, who will pitch. Monger will hurl for Garbage Plant. Bottin and Tebav will umpire and the game will start at 3 n m en Ri-erside diamond No lf> Sanitary Board A''-Stars seek games with independent a: v amateur teamCal! Shering a> Drexr: 4722 or addrca* 1020 Sanders street Bridgeport Blues will oppose I. A M A at the Mn-kleville diamond Sundav Strong rivalry exls's between the two clubs and a large crowd is expected. The J A.'s all-Jewish club, will piav Indianapolis White Sox at Longacre Sunday. A s have Aug 13 and 20 open nnd would like to book state clubs Write A Simon. 927 South Meridian street, or call Dr. 6639 Chevie Cubs and Frat Nine Tourney Victor Consistent hitting enabled Chevie Cubs to triumph over Huestic Pharmacy. 5 to 1. at Willard park Thursday in one of the first round city soft ball tournament contests. The losers lone ta-lv was a home run by Regan in the first inning For the winners. E. Tavlor, right fielder, led at bat. and Ostermeier performed well on the mound. Batteries were Chevie Cubs. Ostermeier and Gill; Hthtstlc Pharmacy. Bell ar.d Theobald. At Riverside. Interfraternltr Al'-Stars were trailing 6 to 3 but regi-tered eight markers in the seventh inning to win from Stephens Brothers Triargies. 11 to 8. Batteries were All-Stars. Mack and Shaw; Triangles. Hormell and V. Screes. Three games are scheduled for todav at 5.45 p m . when Dick Carter leads his West Indianapolis Stars on tl.e diamond at Washington high school against Zion A. A., managed bv Lavman 'VoltT This game originally was scheduled at Riverside The fast Eli Lilly team will face Indiana National Bankers at Hllev. and C. M B s match their strength with Brightwood A C.s at Brookside. The first-round games of the cltv soft bail tournament will continue Monday Tuesdav and Wednesday, and at 8 p. m. manage:* of the winning teams w:H witness the second-:-jund drawings to be held at the Indianapolis Soft Ball Federation. 417 Majestic building. School No. 22 threw the Leisure Hour play-off tournament into another tie when they defeated Granada Theater at Rhodiua nark Wednesday. 3 to 1. Clarnev Doseh let the losers down with five scattered hit*. Charlie Stuart held the winners to six blows, but erratic fielding bv Granada accounted for two of th three runs Granada and School 21 will piav tl.e final game at Willard park this evening at 5 o'clock All Granada players please repor- at -he theater at 3 45 for a special meeting to have the team photograph taken. First Baptist softball team will piav Broadwav Baptis* Saturday at 2 30 p m at Garfield. Dnham and Beam will form the baferv for the First Baptist. All plavers are reouested to be at the diamond not later than 2 o'clock. FOUR CLUBS SEEK HURLER The Cleveland Indians. Yankees, Red Sox and Cubs are said to be seeking Leslie Munns. stalwart hurler of the St. Paul club. Munns is 22 years old.

TENNIS RACKETS Expertly Restrung Quick Service SMITH-HASSLER-STURM 219 MASS. AVE. CAPS If New patterns, the SH kind you won't see elsewhere. fIoHUP LEVINSON Hatter I

Reds Lose Grantham THE hapless Cincinnati Reds National League cellar-dwell-ers. got another Jolt Thursday when George Grantham, veteran second-sacker. suffered a broken right leg sliding into third base He'll be out of action until late In the campaign.

Dale Grabs Golf Title City Youth Raps Brewer in Finals of State Junior Play. By I’nitrd Prrtt SOUTH BEND Ind.. Aug 4 Bobby Dale of Indianapolis, diminutive former caddy, wore the state junior golf crown today as he planned to participate in the annual state men's amateur tournamnt here Aug 14-19. Dale annexed the junior championship by defeating Harold Brewer of Lafayette. Purdue university student. 4 up and 2 to play, in their thirty-six-hole final match Thursday. The victory made him the outstanding junior contender for the state-wide amateur men's title Only four other participants in the junior meet here are eligible for the state amateur tournament. They are Brewer. Walter Kroll. South Bend, and Billy Reed Jr., Indianapolis, semi-finalists, and Bob Hamilton. Evansville, medalist in the qualifying round. Steady and conservative plaving. especially with the iron clubs, largely was responsible for Dale's surviving the three days of match play. Virtually all the five opponents he faced towered over his 112pound frame, but his excellent timing and rhythm and choice of safe routes over the Erskine course won him a victory in each instance. Dale's victory over Brewer Thursday was the result of some brilliant golf. He was four up at the eleventh hole of the morning round, but Brewer cut this margin to one up at lunch time. On the afternoon round. Brewer squared the count on the twentyfourth hole, but Dale stepped out to win handily. Their cards: MORNING ROUND Pr not 411 3.43 444—3.4 D* l ' Mliq-ii.n 4.44 4.43 .443 37 Brewer 4t 4*l 144—30 For in f .r... 434 434 .434—34—70 nAe ....Hfe.rr.. 43.4 344 .436—38—1.4 Brewer 6.44 .433 ,431—30—id AFTERNOON ROUND Dale (out) 444 4.44 4.43—31 Brewer (ou4> eti|. *44 413 .4.43—37 Dale (In) 434 444 .4 Brewer (in) 444 .434 7 CRACKS TWIO RECORDS Jimmy Gilhula Breaks Sprint Swim Marks at Detroit. Hy T'nitai Pratt DETROIT. Aug. 4 —Two world swimming records were bettered here Thursday by Jimmy Gilhula. who swam 300 yards in 3:06.5 and continued on for 300 theters in 3:24.8. Johnny Weissmuller holds the 300yard record at 3:07.8 and Jack Medica. Seattle, holds the 300 meter record of 3:25.8.

Mitchell Bows to Champ in Public Links Title Tourney *

By f’nitril Prmi PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 4.—California golfers dominated the field as the national public linke tournament went into quarter-final rounds today, but R. L. Miller of j Jacksonville. Fla., defending cham--1 pion, and two youthful Washington state players remained in the chosen eight. Five of the contenders were from California, including Charles Ferrera, 1931 champion, of San Fran:isco, considered one of the strongest players in the tournament. Miller, whose game improved Thursday after his high qualifying score, defeated Matt Palacio. San Rafel, California junior titlehoider, 2 and 1, and David Mitchell. Indianapolis, 3 and 2. Mitchell, lone Hoosier qualifier, beat Bud Haskell of Olympia, Wash., in the first round, 1 up. Two major upsets featured Thursday's play in the first two rounds. Albert fScottyi Campbell. Northwest and Canadian amateur champion. lost to Stan Seymour of Los

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Hoosier Amateur Stops Irish Star By l'nit at Prat CHICAGO. Aug. 4. —Chicago Golden Gloves champions scored a smashing 6 to 2 4'ictory in the third annual international amateur boxing bouts against the champions of Ireland Thursday night in Soldier field. A crowd of 50.000 persons, anew record for amateur boxing, attended the bouts. The former record was 45.000. set at the Chtcago-Ger-manv bouts a year ago After losing the first two bouts, the United States team won the next succeeding six matches. There was only one actual knockout. It came in the final bout when John Pacek, Chicago heavyweight, stopped Paddy Mulligan. Ireland, after two minutes and thirty seconds of the first round An Induina star, George Van Der Hevden. South Bend welterweight. scored a technical knockout over Paddy Hughes of Ireland. Harness \ ets Cop Feature By 7 imrt Sprrinl SALEM. N H Aug 4 —Vansandt. I W. Gleasons star 4-yeer-oid trotter, and Dirk Reynolds, brilliant 5-year-old pacer from the W. W. Reynolds stables, captured top honors in the Grand Circuit racing program here Thursday. The former, piloted by Earl Pittman. captured three straight heats in the 2:20 class trot, beating Madelon, driven by G. White, each trip. The time was 2:06’ 7, 2 07, and 2:06. The Reynolds flash won j the first two heats of the 2 12 pace in 2:ol** and 2:03. and placed fourth in the final mile, won by Rose Marie Abbe in 2:03 \, Ben White drove the son of Single G. The 2-year-old trot, provided a surprise when Doe Parshall drove ; Lord Jim to victory in two straight | heats. Cincy Reds Lose Two Pastimers J By Unltal Prrtt CHICAGO. Aug 4—The Cincinnati Reds lost three ball games and ! two players during their three-day j sojourn in Chicago George Grantham, veteran infielder, fractured a small bone in his right ankle in sliding into third 1 base in Thursday’s game and will be out of action until near the close j of the season Rollie Hrmsley, catcher, split the : forefinger on his right hand in try- | ing for a foul tip off Charlie Root's bat in Wednesday's game and will ‘ be laid up for three weeks.

, Angeles. 3 and 1. in the first round, 1 and Tab Boyer of Portland, co- ' medalist, bowed to the sub-par golf I of Henry Batista of Altadena, Cal. Four cities were in the running for the 1934 tournament. Bids by Indianapolis. Chicago. New York and Pittsburgh were forwarded to the U. S G. A for consideration. Long Beach ask"d for the 1935 t meet.

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