Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1933 — Page 12

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Joe Williams Hornsby and Ball Arp of Same Type m m m Ihey Are Not es Men* at Any Time a m a Brown Owner Defies League President

\ORK, Auj?. s.—"He speaks his mind. That’s what I like alxmt him." Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns, was talking. And Rogers Hornsby, the man he recently signed to run his ball club, was the subject of his remarks. In this respect, Hornsby is unique among the hired hands of baseball. He speaks his mind. He has a mind with which to speak. There is a widespread rumor that th:s is not true of all ball players. Hornsby and Ball inhale their soup out of the same kf'itle. I hey are noth of the fighting type, aggressively independent in their decisions and stubbornly indifferent to the view-point of others. Their credo is "take it or leave it.” a a a a m m V”FRY likely Hornsov and Ball will get alone all right together. They understand earh other Hornsby couldn't find anybody in the Na innal League to understand him He wandered from St. Louis to New York to Boston and to Chicago without landing a permanent berth. No sooner would Hornsby seem to be set than something would happen and you would read in the newspapers that he had been asked to move There was a note of mystery and a strong suggestion of the sinister in all these moves, and as they accumulated season after season, a lurid legend grew up around Hornsby Was he a sort of Rasputin whose mvsticism overpowered club owners and forced them to hire him against their better judgment? m m a a a a ONCE Hornsby was haled to court by a bookmaker who charged Hornsby had welrhed on a race track bet. There were two sides to ihe story Vrr- often there are Hornsby claimed he had been doublecrossed and stooped sending it in. The court believed him. It is only wh n the athletes get ;n a jam about betting on the ponies that the pious souls rush to the temple and cry out, to the gods for purification, some of them passing on the way to get the scratch-sheet and the morning line. a a a a a a I AM TOIT) that William Harridgc. president of the Amencan League. asked owner Ball not. to sign Hornsby and that the owner of the Browns indicated that he wouldn't. The implication was that Hornsby was undesirable and that the American League didn't want any part of him. hot or cold In the days of Ban Johnson, if such a request nad been made the player would not have been signed. But those days are no more. The rlub owners run their business to suit themselves. They pay the president to take care of the parliamentary* details of the organization. Beyond that, he isn't very important or pow'erful. a a a a a a HARRIDGES nervousness about Hornsby and the possibility of his presence poisoning the crystal-clear springs of the American League because he has been known to take a flier on a thoroughbred is amusing. I can name Harridge forty ball players who make more than an occasional bet. And am I correct that Frank Navin, oyncr of the Detroit Tigers, owns a stable of gee-gees? As for Hornsby, if he ran make a winning ball club of the Browns. I don't believe anybody will worry a great deal about w-hat he does for recreation.

Giants Slaughter Phillies, Pirates Turn Back Cards

Hy I nitrd rt f NEW YORK. Aug. s.—The New York Giants, "hitless wonders." who head the National League pennant rare by virtue of brillant pitching and air-tight infield play, suddenly have added slugging to their accomplishments. In two straight games agains* the Phillies, the Giants smacked out a total of forty-seven hits, whirh were converted into thirty-six runs. Bill Terry's outfit beat the Phillies. 18 to 1. in the game of a dou-ble-header on Wednesday, and when they resumed play Friday the Giants slapped the Quakers with another 18 to 1 defeat. The New Yorkers hammered Flint Rhcm and Ad Liska for twentythree safeties. Rhem allowing twenty-one before being removed in the ninth. The Giants paraded thirteen batters to the plate in the eighth to score nine runs in that frame. Mel Ott and Lefty O Doul each got four for four. Lefty Clark and Carl Hubbell pitched for the Giants. Th’s victory enabled the Giants to maintain their three-and-a-half

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Cntnmbu* in 3* .SIS Minneapolis til .In ..Vl* St rul fi.l .- ..->* iNniA.NAFoi.is .vi ,vt in:. Toledo .53 t* .ITT Louisville .Vi .3* .lIS Milwaukee |fi S3 .• Kansas Cits II VI .3*3 SM4RICAN IEAC.IL W L Pei W L Pet wat.ll *3 3S 043 Detroit . 4* 53 473 N York SO 3* 112 ClliraEO 47 53 470 PhL-del. 49 49 500 R.jtnn 44 53 450 Ctevel'd 51 53 490 S' Louts 39 07 36* NATIONAL LEAGt W. L. Pet W. L Pel n York 50 39 so: ivwon . 53 50 sis Pinseh 5* 45 563 PhiUdel.. .51 36 129 Chu ico 56 46 549 Rrklvn . 40 58 409 gt loun 54 47 535 C’.ncv . 41 62 .39* (iamos Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIAN APOEIS lino I*m-s. ai I 4.3 anif H:IS p. m I Si ram! al Louisville. Kansas fl! si Toledo M twatikee at ColnmSus. AMERICAN IFACiIf rt ,;*deiphi nl Nr* York. Brdon at Ws vhins'on CLieaco at St Louts C \eland at Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE p -ta;relt at Chicago S- Louts t Cincinna*. I'ao games B* voklvn at Bos'on Nes York a - Philadelphia 'two games' !

Major Leaders

LEADING BITTER* Player -Club. G AB R H Pet Klein Phillies 9* 394 66 152 3*6 Stmons. White Sox 100 -41* 66 150 359 Foxx Athletics 96 363 86 130 35* V D**iS. Phillies 92 329 33 116 353 Cronin. Senators 9* 392 64 136 347 HOME RUNS Foxx Athletics . 30 Gehrig Yankees 19 luth Yankees . 25 Klein Phillies .. 18 Bcigcr. Braves . 20

Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK Arthur Hultick I*2 N> York defeated Totnmv De StrtiM. 18!> Hartford, Conn it>. Joe Penntno. 140, Brooklyn, defeated Billy Burkett. 141, Virginia ■6 >. AT QUINCY 111 —Tiger Jack Fox Terre Ha :'e Ind i Negro heavyweight. won an unpopular ten-round decision oxer Humbarto Arce New York Pee Wee Jarrell. Ft Wayne <lnd > welter also won an unpopular ten-round ierd:ct over Simon Webolskr o( Cincinnati AT WEST NEW YORK N J Joe Ghnouly. St Lou:* light*eight. gained a ten-round referee s decision over Carmen Roman of Bayonne. Rival nines of the ntv sanuarv hoard ail! tancie attain Saturdav Garb**' Pick'r- and An Slinaerj have combined the! ta!*nt and will niar a the Yellow Tracer Cvrlor.es, meeting Toots Mong. r * Ga* see Plan 1 Irani Cvciones' Itneuo will include Speeo Manlove shortstop and Skerter Petty who will niteh Monger will hurl for Garbage Plan! Bottin and Teb'v will umpire and the gam' will yaf at 1 n m otFß,\etMde diamond No in Sanltarv Board Al'-Stars seek eamew ith independent and amateur teams Cali Shertnc at Drexel 4722 or address IC2O Bander* stree' Bridgeport Blues will oppose I A M A at the Miekleville d'amond Sunday Strong rivalry eais's between the tao dub* and a large crowd u expected.

.game lead over the second-place Pittsburgh Pirates, who shaded St. Louis. 5 to 4. ending their four-game series against the Cards with an even break of a two games each. Pie Traynor's single in the ninth drove in Lloyd Waner with the winning run. Boston gained on the Cards by taking both ends of a twin bill from Brooklyn. 4 to 1 and 3to 0. Ben Cantwell held the Dodgers to seven hits in the opener, and Bob Smith let them down with four in the nightcap. Rudy Moore hit a Boston homer in the first game and Wallv Berger clouted his twentieth of the season in the nightcap. They were the only National League games scheduled Only one contest was played in the American circuit. Detroit wresting fifth place from Chicago by beating the White Sox, 3 to 2, after first baseman Hank Greenberg drove in the winning tally in the eleventh with a single. Greenberg also drove in the first two Tiger runs in the second with a homer. Ted Lyons allowed the Tigers ten hits, while Vic Sorrell held the Chisox to six.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONSt Paul 302 500 020—12 14 1 Louisville 000 000 100— 1 33 M Thomas and Fenner. Penner. MrLean. Hatter. Nachand and Erickson Thompson. 'First Game' Kansas CUV 000 002 100— 3 12 1 Tolrdo 000 001 103 .5 S o Shores and Brenrel. Craghead Bachman. Nekola and Healev. 'Second Game. Kansas Citv 010 000 000 1 * 1 000 000 000 0 5 1 Blaekaei! and Gaston. Bre.i.-.el Tsogood and Reiber. Milwaukee 100 002 000 3 9 1 Columbus 40t too 0.1, 6 9 0 Polli and Young Winford and Deiancev N ATIONAL LEAC.I E S' Louis . 000 100 300 413 4 Pittsburgh 010 000 301 5 a 0 Grimes Walker and Wilson French Mcine and Ftnnev New York .. . 201 030 192 !* 23 0 Phladelnhia noo oio noo l io i Clark Hubhell and Richards. Rnem Liska and V. Davis ■First Game' Brooklyn ono on! 300 1 7 1 1 Boston 300 100 00X 4 9 1 Beng* Run and Outen. Cantwell and Hogan Second Game. Bronklvn 000 000 000 0 4 0 Bosmn ioo no nox 3*o Thurston Rvan and Lopez. R Smith and Hogan. Chicago and Cincinnati not scheduled.

AMERICAN t.EAGLE -Eleven InningsChicago oio 000 oio no j * 2 Detroit 020 000 000 01 3 10 2 Lyons and Berry, Sorrell and Pasck Hayworth. Only one game scheduled LITTLE WOLF DEFEATS BURNS IN MAT TILT Chief Little Wolf. Oklahoma Indian, won the first fall in eighteen minutes with a half : nelson and top-body scissors, and the third in ten minutes with a giant swing to defeat Cyclone Burns in the feature wrestling event at South Meridian Arena Friday night. Burns took the second fall in ten minutes wnl\ a body scissors. Royal Allen and Ken Howell each obtained a fall in the semi-windup, declared a draw, while Walter Hickman downed A! McKee in twenty minutes with a leg split and Joe Hollander tossed Omar Price in five minutes with a hammerlock. FEHRING HONOR STUDENT Hi I wired /Vr* LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Aug. s—William -Dutch' Fehnng Purdue football tackle for the pa.>t two seasons, today was announced as a distinguished scholastic student for the second consecutive semester. The honor requires an average of 90 or , above Pphnng is captain-elect of the I9sß eleven. j

Indianapolis Times Sports

Loops May Mix Games i Interleague Schedules Discussed for Majors in 1934 Campaign. H’l I nlhrt prriD CHICAGO. Aug s.—lnterleague competition between teams of the American and National Leagues may be included in* the 1934 schedules, it was learned from reliable baseball sources by the United Press today Thirty-two games, with each team i in the rival big circuits playing a four-game series against the eight clubs in the opposite league, two at home and two away from home, are in the plan to be considered by club owners at the annual winter meetings. . The games w-ould count in league standings. The inter-leagu° idea got its inception as a result of the all-star game here last month. Th‘ > game attracted a capacity crowd of 49.000. w'ith that many more ticket applications refused. The interest r a ached such a high pitch that fans immediately started advocating a similar game every year. It also is reported the magnates are considering seriously starting the se.ason later, probably as late as Mav 1. with the elimination of many open dates.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

In th* Citv Catholic League last Sundav. a double-header between Holv Cross and Holv Trinity were the on!v contests plaved. Holv Cross won both games. 9-4 and 11-4 Assumption won two game* from Lourdes bv forfeit The doubla-header scheduled for St. Francis and St Pats was postponed. League standing: Won. Lost. St Francis 7 2 Holv Cross 7 3 fSt Pats 5 .A Assumption 5 7 1 Holv Trlnitv 4 7 Lourdes 3 7 The schedule for next Sundav in the Ca'ho’T League follows: St Pats k. Assumption. Garfield No. 1: Ho'v Cross vs. St. Francis Brookside No. 2 Holv Trlnitv vs. Lourdes. Riverside No 5 Holv Cross and St. Francts will play a double-header. | Highland A O. will plav Standard Oleo |a' Riverside 9 Sundav at 230 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 Journev to Kemptoo Sunday to tangle with Kempton All-Stars Creamery nine has open dates late in August Write or wire N. K Ploughe, 5025 Car*el avenue. Greenwood. Tipton Diamond Oilers and Fountalntown. notice. Oak Hill Flashes defeated Forty-sixth Street Merchants, 8 to 2. last Sundav. and will play Horton A C. near Westfield. Sundnv All players report at managers home Sunday at 1 p. m Forty-ninth .Street Trojans will plav Brookside Reserves Tuesday at 10 a m at Bellaire diamond. South Side Press will plav at Zionsvjlie Sunday. Press holds a permit for a park diamond for Saturday and desires a game. Call Drixel 4027. ■ ■ Indiana Fyr-Fvtrvs nine will tackle In- 1 dlanapolls Bleaching here Sundav in a Fvr-Fvtres are a fast road . . with thirteen victories m fifteen Harts this season Managers of state team's having home diamonds and wanting games | street. R 111 W ' !t , Warren Aces dropped a hard fought ■ ten-inning gam to New Beth*,. 8 to 7 Ares would like to book a st-one team for Sundav. Call Ir 2171 ring 4, a.sk ‘ 9r Karl Wilson, between 7 and I p m. Fortv-suth Street Merchants wil plav * smith a Valiev Sunday. Merrhants riefor Aug 13. Write Jack Rich, i221 Ralston avenue, or call Hu. 8037. Indianapolis Bleaching. Mars Hill and Indiana Fyr-Fytres will meet next Sun-three-team double header at ( Mars H, n Bleachers tackle Eli Ltllv . Saturday •at Riverside No. 5, Dannellv ; or Hagen will be on the mound with Berrv catching. i The unbeaten Inland Coal nine will plav i §,£s2l“*'? . M^ rch * n,s ' Greencastle Sunday Inland nine wants a ga.ne for i “®hor day. Elwood. notice. Cal' Li 8602 The team leaves Sunday at 11 a m. „j£®j* Tailoring will play St. Pats In a Municipal League game Sunday afternoon at Rhodius park, starting at ip. m St Pats are looking forward to their two I Jl'alry tilts with Y M. S. on Aug. 13 Leon Tailoring has strengthened its lineup and a real battle is expected Last Sunday. Leons upset the league leading West Side Outing club " Leon Tailoring will meet the St Patricks nine Sundav at Rhodius No 2 at 3 and. m in a Municipal League encounter Ali Leon players report at the diamond at 2 p. m. Bright wood Merchants desire a earnwith a fast club for Sundav Merchants nave a permit for Riverside No 7 Mer chants defeated Indianapolis Trumps 11 *® 5 Sundav For games call Ch 4240. ask for Marks Indianapolis Centra! Transfer A C s will plav Midwnvs Sundav at Midways' diamond Be'hel avenue and Raymond street All Transfer plavers please report a- 1029 South Alabama street between 12 30 and 1 p. m. Sundav. For games wjh Transfers th rest of August and September write J. R. Dean, at above address. Owing *o a change in schedule the Eureka A C s will be unable to plav the game scheduled with -he Indianapolis Papooses at Garfield park Saturday afternoon Instead, the Eurekas will travel >o Rush'ilia to meet the Rushville Merchants Following plavers please meet at manalter s hom* at 12 noon Saturday Waite Dillman. Roessler, Patterson Hiatt Wolf : stapert Bowles. Latham Oullev Brown and Babbitt Eurekas will meet New Betfiel Boosters at New Be-hel Sundav. Stuck Coal nine will plav a doubleheader at Mooresville Sundav Tb' da-e of Aug 13 ts open S'ate teams are repties’ed to write S'nck Coal Company 444 Trowbridge street, or call Drexei 4869.

MEGRO FINALS SUNDAY State Tennis Tourney in Third Round of Play Today. Finals in the Negro state tennis championships are scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Douglass park. First and second round tilts were played Friday, the survivors being B. Payne. H Murray. R. Hinkle. T. Cable, E. High, H. Freeman. H. Zeigler. W. Banks. F. Hummons. C. Takahashi. L. Talbott. V. Ware and O. Grant, all of Indianapolis. and J. Anderson and W. Anderson of Terre Haute. Action started today in men's doubles, junior singles and women's single-s. HASKELL NAMES WELCH By Timm Sprrtnl LAWRENCE. Kan . Aug. s.—Gus Welch, an Indian, who learned his football under Gl4n tPopt Warner, and has coached at Washington. Idaho and Virginia universities, will serve as athletic director and head football coach at Haskell Indian institute this year. WESTROPE ON THREE WINNERS Hi) I imm Sprcinl CHICAGO. Aug. s—Jack Westrope. who has been the leading jockey winner on all tracks at which he has performed this year, joined the leaders at Hawthorne Friday by riding three winners—Royal Blunder in the feature; Even Play and I Alpers. ,

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1933

Shadows of Past Return to Plague Cleveland

CcitHl PprkinpauKh

Johnson

SO S! City Public Links Team Broke, Stranded in Portland

An SOS call from Portland, Ore.! The Indianapolis Public Links golf team members are "at sea" in Porltand. They want to knowjust how they are going to get home. Funds gathered before the team left for the national tuornament last week amounted to just enough to cover the minin.um estimate of expenses for thp four-man squad. Major Charles Cox, pilot of the “City of Indianapolis" airplane and John Niblack. president of the Indianapolis Public Links Association and team manager. The good ship Indianapolis struck heavy head winds and higher prices than anticipated on the trip west. Now' there are about S9B short of the sum needed to get home. The association officers here are perplexed. Ralph and Russell Stonehouse. Johnny Vaughn and Charlie Higgs came through today with a suggestion.

Sarah Palfrey Replaces Moody, Stars in Cup Play

BY HENRY MLEMORE Vriled Prrus Staff Corraspondant NEW YORK. Aug 5.—A few years ago someone asked Mi | Helen Wills Moody who she thougnt would succeed her as Americas greatest woman tennis player and the reply was. “Little Sarah Palfrey." This prediction looked bad for a long time but in the past two weeks the pert New England girl with the

pug nose and freckled face has show n a g a m e which indicates she Is on her way : to the top. Miss Palfrey's play reached Crescendo Friday, when, subbing for the ill Mrs. Moody, she teamed with Helen Jacobs to give America a clean sweep of the first three matches of the Wightman Cup competition with

v : : t*t

Miss Palfrey

England. Miss Jacobs’ defeat of Dorothy Round. Miss Palfrey's rout of Margaret Scriven, and their joint defeat of Miss Round and Mary Heelev made it necessary for the United States to win but one of today's four concluding matches to retain the cup for the third successive year. In today's program Alice Marble of San FYancisco is cheduled to open play against Betty Nuthall. Next. Mrs. Moody is listed to meet Miss Round in a re-enactment of their Wimbledon final. Miss Jacobs and Miss Scriven will go on third and in the windup. Mrs. Moody and Miss Marble are paired against Miss Nuthall and Freda James. It is doubtful, however, if this program will be carried out as planned. Mrs. Moody, who withdrew Friday because of a lame back, still is far from fit and may not see service. Miss Marble, too. is in poor condition from the effects of her four matches at East Hampton last Tuesday and may remain idle. Carolin Babcock, runnerup to Mrs. Moody in the nationals last year, and Mrs. Johnny Van Ryn will be pressed into service if Mrs. Moody and Miss Marble are not available. Win. loose or draw today, the sum of 3.000 spectators who sat in on the proceedings at Foreet Hills

I This quartet engaged in a thrilling two-ball foursome match at Coffin last week. They agreed to play a return match at Pleasant Run Sunday. The hat will be passed for contributions by the gallery for the national links team that is stranded The same players will 'earn and Russ and Johnny are determined to avenge their recent trip defeat. More than one hundred followed the match last Sunday and w'ere greatly interested in the piav. More are expected Sunday. To further raise funds for the stranded sextet, the Plea-ant Run Men’s Golf Club will sponsor a chicken dinner at the Irvington i course clubhouse next Thursday night, the profits of which will go to the public links association. | Every effort is being made to get the boys home before they are forced to thumb their way.

Friday never will forget the inspired play of Miss Jacobs and Miss Palfrey. especially the latter, who conceded little or no chance, rose to the occasion magnificently. The fact that she was subbing for the great Moody as well as making her debut in Wightman cup singles did not disturb Miss Palfrey. It inspired her to lift her game to sue* a peak that Mrs. Moody at her best could have done little better. Her forehand was athinc of beauty, and her volleying and smashing was executed with the viciousness and accuracy of a man.

Chevie Cubs and Frat Nine Tourney Victor

Consistent hitting enabled Chevie Cubs I to triumph over Huestte Pharmacy. S to i 1. at Willard park Thursday in one of , ’he first round city sof* ball tournament ' contests The losers lone 'a lv wav a home run by Regan in the first inning For th winners. E Tavlor. r'ght fielder, led at bat. and Ostermeier periormed well jon the mound Batteries w*-re Chvie | Cubs. Ostermeier and Gill, Hurstic Pharmacy, Bell and Theobald. A Riverside. Interfra’ernit7 A! -Stars were trailing S to 3 but registered eight markers in the seventh inning to win , from Stephens Brothers Triancies 11 to a Batteries were All-Stars. Mack and Shaw; Triangles. Hormeli and .V. Screes. Three games are scheduled for today at 5 45 p m . when Dick Carvr leads his W.’est Indianapolis Stars on tl.e diamond at Washington high school a-rainst Zion A A., managed by La’man Volflf. This game originally was schedule 1 at Riverside The fast Eh Lilly team will face Indiana National Bankers at Hilev, and C. M Bs match their strength with Brtghtwood A. C) it Brooksidr. The first-round games of *he city soft bail tournament will continue Monda> ! Tuesday and Wednesday, and ,-t a p. m Wednesday, managers of the winning | teams will witness the second-rjund draw- ' logs to be held a’ th Indian ipolis Soft Ball Federation. 4i7 Majestic building School No. 22 threw the Leisure Hour I nlav-oiT tournament into another tie when i fhev defeated Granada Theater at Rhodius park Wednesday. 3 to 1. Clarnev Do itch let the losers down with five scattered hits Charlie Stuart held the winners to six blows, but erratic fielding bv Granada accounted for two of the three runs Granada ar.d School 22 will play . the final game at Willard park this evening at 5 o'clock All Granada plavers please report at the theater at 3:45 for a special meeting to have the team tihotozraoh taken First Baptist softball team will play Broadway Baptist Saturday- at 230 p m. at Garfi'id Denham ar.d Beam will form the battery for the First Baptist .All plavers are reoueated to be at the diamond not later than 2 o'clock. FOl’R CLI BS SFFK HI RI.ER The Cleveland Indians Yankees. Rod Sox and Cubs are hTid to be seeking LesiJe Munns. stal.vart hurler of the £t. Paul club. Munns is i 22 years o;a.

PAGE 12

Hildebrand CLEVELAND baseball circle* are in an uproar again as a result of the revival of star pitcher-managerial troubles that have plagued that club. Last year Wesley Ferrell and Manager Roger Peckinpaugh met head-on in a quarrel that involved the rights of a team boss to tell a player what and what not to do. Ferrell was the ace of the staff. He was suspended and the vacation cast him a large amount of salary. That feud eventually patched tip Peckinpaug was released for other reasons during the current campaign and Walter Johnson took the helm. In the meantime Oral Hildebrand. Indianapolis product, succeeded Ferrell as the prima donna of the staff. Early this week Hoosier Hildie and Johnson engaged in a verbal clash and the youngster was suspended and fined. Club executives restored peace and Hildie was reinstated Regardless of the peace pact, Cleveland fans fear the feud may break out again. Last year Ferrell said he was mismanaged by Peck. This year Hildebrand said he was mismanaged by Johnson. And so it goes.

Jasper Nine Is Junior Champion Hu t nitr*t Vrr PRINCETON. Ind.. Aug. 5. Jasper held the American Legion junior baseball championship of Indiana today and the right to play in the regionals at Richmond. Aug. 16 and 17. The downstate team defeated East Chicago, 8 to 2, in the final round Friday afternoon. Champions of • Kentucky. Ohio. Michigan and Indiana will play in the Richmond regional. The winner will enter the eastern sectional meet at Spring--1 field. O . Aug. 22-24, AT HAWTHORNE First Parr (Claiming. J-vrar-oids S', furlong' .Icnsson 105. Por'rusr 107 Go Yonder. 101 Topple, mg fleets Campfire. 103, Lamport* 104 Her Hero. 10* Lemls•rable. 110. Gene D 109 Chief Geronimo 10*. Liberty Oak. 112 Voco. 101. Second Rare .claiming 3-year-olds A', furlongs Burning Up. 109. Portcodine. 113. Volta Maid. 104 Sallsburv. 113. Crapshooter. 110 Burning Fee 1 104 Cogair. 110. March King. 104 Durva 112. Monk s First. 109. Seiress. 104: Rustv. 107. Third Race 'claiming. 3-vear-olds and up 11-6 miles Barrs 132. Bailing On. 109 Belgian Lass. 105. Slash. 115, Prose A Poe* rs*. 113 Gramarve. 102. George. Jr 110: Harmsh. 107. Pigeon Hole 112: Sergean’ Hill. 105. Barney Sexton. 110. Fourth Race -claiming 3-vear-olds and up; 6 furlongs Fair Image 100 Princess Camha. 106 Bright Shadow. 102 Monel. 106. Cambridgshire. 111. Giv World. 105 Dr Freeland. 30* Fifth Race handicap. 3-vear-olds and up. six furlong Pancoast. 105. Cathop luS Rehmobotn. 11l Band Wagon, 105 Mir.ton 10* Supreme Sweet, 103 Com- ! muter. 108. Sixth Race 'handicap 3-vear-olds and P one and one-eighth milest- ia-P:uckv Play. 124 Jim Dandy, 190 Late Date, ill; Swivel. 307 'a-Gailant Sir. 124 Action 100. 1C At Top. 92: Rehoboth 102 Indian Runner. 119 Big Brand. 107: ictEver Gold. 104: Tred Avon. 112. tbtßamboula 103 1 b'Waylayer 103. ■ a*Norman Church entry. 1 tb’Aßaroni entry • c Ehar.don Farm entry. Seventh Race (claiming. 3-year-olds and up one and one-sixteenth milesSandwrack 113 St-one Martin 10*. Annimesaic 10S: Renewed 11* Royal Purchase 94. Below Cor. 107; Votan. 106 Madcareer 112: White Legs 112 Old Depot 106 Merry Fox. Ill: Tela. 103. Eighth Race 'claiming: 3-v*ar-olds: one and three-sixteenth miles* Representative 103. Comet. 101. Elizabeth Fox 109 Scujirar 109, Suffolk. 102. Flatrock 103 Elcidio 309, Lion Hear* and. 309 Oa’en 103 Captain Ed. 106 Harum Bcarum 9* Replevin. 104. Weather, clear: track, fast 818 FALK GETS JOB /It; Timr Special BOSTON. Aug. s.—Louis Leggett, reserve catcher, has been released to Buffalo on option by the Boston Red Sox. Bib Falk, former Cleveland and Chicago White Sox outfielder. was taken on by the Red i Sox as scout.

hagen Cracks Records THREE course record* in three days—that's the performance of Walter Hagen, veteran American pro. now touring Scotland He got a 64 at Inverness course Friday a 65 at Pitlochry Thursday and 64 at Kingussie on Wednesday. What a golfer!

Double-Header to End Invasion of Champions Tribe Battles Bancroft’s Team at 4:45 and 8:15 This Evening: Saints Here for Two Sunday: Logan Baffles Visitors Friday. Fanning Hauser Twice. BV EDDIE ASH Tim* SporU Editor Dave Bancroft's mauling Millers were out-mauled at Pern- stadium Friday night before a big crowd of happy Tribe followers and when the rival nines closed the books on the evenings' activties the men of Killefer were far out in front. 7 to 1. Lefty Bob Logan held the Minneapolis sluggers to five hits, struck out eight and issued only one pass The youngster was at the peak of form and wound up his performance by fanning the last three men to face him in the ninth The teams will battle in two games to windup the series this evening and it will be the last 1933 appearance of the Millers in Indianapolis for the year. The first contest today of a twilight-moonlight twin bill will begin at 4 4.3 and the second under the lights at fi 13. One admission will cover both games and women will be admitted free, with or without escort. Emmet McCanns St. Paul Saints will invade the stadium Sunday and the new series will open with an afternoon double-header with the first.

contest starting at 2 o'clock. The Apostles, under McCann, former Indian pilot, are in third place and are hustling hard to oust the Millers from second pout ion. On the other hai and. the Indians, running fourth, are striving to beat off the Toledo Hens and Louisville Colonels to save a berth in the first division. Dispute in First Round Minneapolis played the Friday night tilt under protest after the first inning over a dispute at first base when Tom Dunn, umpire mchief. overruled Clayton, the field arbiter. Chapman grounded to Smith after tow down and Hauser dropped the throw as Pe'e crossed the sack. Clayton ruled “out" and then safe, but the runner heard only the “out" decision and swerved to go to his position in right, field. The Millers hastily made a play on him and when he was tagged Clayton ruled ••out" again. There was an argument and Umpire Dunn called the runner safe Ii was then that Manager Bancroft lodged a protest. Hauser Fans Twice Lefty Logan struck out the mightv Joe <How'itzen Hauser twice. Joe has fifty-two home runs to his credit and is striving to break the league record of fifty-four. He got a single and a walk. Manager Killefer and his Indians are determined to keep Joe tamed and he will see some more southpaw' pitching this evening, probably St°wart Bolen in the 4:45 game and A1 Butzberger, new' lefthander, in the night fracas. The Indians whacked out seven doubles during their hittink spree FYidav night and scored in the second. third, three in the fifth and twice in the eighth. Minneapolis employed three hur'ers. Vandenberg, Hilcher and Tauscher and the first named was charged with the defeat. The Indians played errorless ball back of Logan and the fans were well entertained. Chapman Shines It was “Indiana night’ and Pete Chapman, lone native Hoosier on the Tribe roster, made himself especially prominent. He poled a single and double, drew one walk, stole two bases, scored one run and batted in one. Moreover Chappie turned in the best play of the night in the eighth when he robbed Ernie Smith of an extra base hit by sprinting over near the foul line to make a catch of a whistling lowliner. The Richmond lad is full of dash. Tom Anglev was in uniform Friday. but was under th' weather nevertheless. Outfielder Marty Callaghan also was incapacitated and spent the night in the grand stand He has an injured elbow. Bill Thomas, slender righthanded fling er. is recovering from an arm injury and A1 Butzberger is filling in for him on the mound staff. Butzberger is recently of the Ft. Worth Cats of the Texas League.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pel SigafOOS. if 438 I*4 .374 Anglev c 232 71 315 Callaghan, of ... .... 324 100 309 Cooney, of 335 103 .107 . Bedorr if 345 10.5 304 Chapman, of 292 66 295 Lee. If 333 694 2*2 Wingard. if 3*5 10* 2*l Riddle c 201 54 269 Lavne. of 225 60 2*7 White, if 257 *2 .241 AT CONET ISLAND First Race 'claiming S-vcar olds maidens SL furlongs' Wise Dream, ins Gem Jr 10*. Regis Plav in* Good Pilitian. 108 caw Ca* 10* Golden Ra* ! 10* King Todav 10* Land O'er 11* Big Gold 308 George 103 Minnie Belie 110 ■lav Jane. 110 tying Bit. 110, Roval M* liesiv, 10*. Dessert 115 Second Race 'claiming: 3-vear-olds and up. six fur3ong. Sellie Irene 105 Parade Step 199 Lonell. 113 Ollhwav 300 Doris B 300 Water Lad 110 Guides* ion Moppet 95 Golden Deeds. 100 Young Bill. 114 Marse Chan 11 o Uncle Matt 114 Proud Princess. 104 Newberger 105 Bonnte Marita 100 Dodiodo 105 Bronx Park 105 Jeff Oneil. 114 T7md Rac -claiming 3-vear-oids and !up six furlong." Plumage ioo Dominant I Miss. 105 Bedight 110. Running Water 1 110. Justice Logan. 110. Smear. 115; Mv Blare, 110. Fourth Race -claiming. 3-vear-olds and up mii and sixteenth' Monkey Bh-n-. 110 Last Attempt. 110 Loon 110 Lincoln Plaut. 113; Teagreer. ;n Klgvetlt 100. Paraphrase 113. Clownish 113 Ladv Jav 10* King Kellev. 10*; Jack Murohv 113 Baboo 10* Jtista Sheik. 100 Lansouenet 110 Zahn 110. Low Gear 110 Fifth Race 'claiming 3-yenr-old* and up: cne and one-eighth miles' Skirl. 114 Vagabond. 114: Roxte Weide! 109: Stop Gap. 113 Migosh. 102 Spring Flight 10*. Pilfcita. 10*. Wise Susan. 109. Sixth Race "claiming handicap. 3-vear-oids and up one and one-sixteenth miles' —Morsel. 109 Bright Bubble. 110 Rip Van Winkle. 10*: Flag Flying 91, Rldgeview. 102 Peggv Lehmann. 102 Seventh Race allowances: 2-year-olds : five and one-half furlongs Dusty Drwn | 110: Gertie. 102 Eurvdice. 102 Fnji 111 ! Prevail. 110. Silver Sun. 130. Cactu* ; Rose. 114. Counsellor Crane. 117. i Eighth Race 'claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one mile and seventy yard*—Star Brook. Ill: Easy. 114; Black Nose 10* Kibitzer. 114, Plav P'.av Lad . 98; Bob Dozer, 10* Panther Rock. 10*. Little Connelly. 103 ■Weather clear; track fast.

BASEBALL PERRY STADIUM TODAY—4:4S—B:IS 2 GAMES—PRICE OF I INDIANS vs. MINNEAPOLIS LADIES FEEE BOX •4K4T** m 25 GRAND STAND f-t-BLF.Af HF.R- |o r

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Champions in Golf Finals Hu I Mil. */ . . PORTLAND. Ore. Aug 5 On a wind-swept course soaked by iort\eight, hours of continuous rain. Robert Lee Miller of Jacksonville. Fla . will defend his national public links title today against Charles Ferrers. San Francisco sharpshooter, who won the 1931 crown. Miller eliminated Bud Ward, Olympia. Wash . 2 and 1. Friday, then splashed through another round in which he defeated Don Erickson of Los Angeles. 6 and 4 Ferrer a had no difficulty with Lesli* Peal, youthful sawmill worker from Bpllingham. Wash., who shared medal honors. The score was 6 and 4 The stocky Italian then came from behind to defeat Bruce McCormack. Los Angeles. 2 and 1.

One Up on Millers

At Perry Stadium Friday) MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A It Smith, ss 4 0 115 1 Ruble rs 4 n l l o 0 Harris, cf. 4 1 2 2 o n Hauser lb 3 0 1 12 0 1 Holland. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Norris. 3b 4 0 o o 3 0 Cohen. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Glenn, c 3 0 n | ] Vandenberg. p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Hllcher p 0 0 0 0 o n Fothergili 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tauscher. p o o n o 2 0 Tot ala 33 1 5 24 IS t Fothergili batted for Hllcher in eighth. INDIANAPOLIS AR R H O A F. Lavfte. If 5 1 13 0 0 Lee. ss 4 3 2 33 0 Chapman rs 4 1 2 3 0 0 Stgafoos. 2b 4 1 2 3 2 0 Wingard. lb 5 0 15 10 Cooney, cf .5 o j n o o Bdore. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Riddle, c 2 1 3 8 0 o Logan, p 4 0 1 1 | o Totals 37 7 13 27 7 0 Minneapolis 000 10* COO I Indianapolis 011 030 02x 7 Runs batted n Logan Signfoos -2', Holland. Chapnian. Cooney, Wingard. Two-base hits Riddle. Lavn. Chapman. Cooney. Lee. Sigafoos. Winga.o Stolen bases- Chapman '2' Double nlavs Vandenberg to Smith to Hauser. Smith to Cohen to Hauser. Left on ba.-.e* Indianapolis. 12 Minneapolis. 5 Base on ball* Off Vandenberg. 2; off Hilc.iei 4 off Logan 1 Struck out- By Logan. 8 bv Hllcher, 5 bv Tauscher, 1 Hit*—Ofr Vandenberg. 8 in 4 innings and four batters in fifth, off Hllcher. 1 In 3 innings; off Tan.-rher. 4 in 1 inning Wild pitches Vandenberg Hllcher. Tauscher Losing Pitcher Vandenberg Umpire-. Dunn and Clavton Time. 15*

Parker , Shields Net Title Rivals R / f h *frtl Prr*n SOUTHAMPTON. N Y. Aug 5 - Francis X. Shields, former Davis cup star, and young Frankie Parker, national clay courts champion, were opposed today n the singles of the Meadow Chibs invitation tennis tournament. Shields advanced to the final trials by eliminating Br'an Grant. 6-0. 6-3. 6-2, while th® 17-year-old Parker turned back the defending rhampion. Sidney B Wood, 6-4 6-4 6-4. After they deride (he tournev’s singles supremacy. Shields and Parker will team together in the doubles final against Oorz M. Lott. Davis cup star, and Wood THREE TITLES AT STAKE Jnior, Bovs, and Women's Net Title* on Block at Ellenberger. Title tilts in three divisions were carded in the Ellenberger park tennis tourney today. in junior singles. McKibben faced Kinzie. and in boys' singles. Shade battled Dickerson Peg Kendall and Annette Ake n were to tangle j n a semifinal fray of women's singles, the winner meeting Betty Hadlev for the crown Joe Stubbs, city parks champion. Wolter. Johnson and Bowman will play in men's semi-final matches this afternoon Semi-final action also is carded in men's doubles. BUDGE TESTS BALL By 7 i mm Sftrrinl DELAFIELD. Wig., Aug. s.—Don Budge, young Beverly Hills 'Cal > star, battled Russell Ball of El Tex . in the junior singles finals of the western Junior and boys tennis tourney here today. The J. A. i ail-Jewish club will piae Indianapolis Whuc Sox *t Longncr* Sunoav. A V have Aug 13 nd 20 open and would like to book state club* Write A Slmorv 921 South Meridian at reel or call Dr 6639

—and J| I Lowest Rates I 20 months to pay WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. L \rt" -.mltlwu.