Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1933 — Page 10

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R y Joe Williams Staggering Yanks Face “Crucial” Week m m m Fight Lames Carded with Senators. A's m m • N. Y. Is “Just Another Bail Team” Now

NhW ORK. Aug. 7.—What looked to he the surest bet in .sports at the beginning of the year—the Yankees to repeat in the American League race—doesn't look quite so secure today. Not only that, but by the end of the week "the team that couldn't mi .s may op in full rptrpat, hpadpd for previously prepared positions of -afety. Either that or the ‘ team that eouldn t miss" will be back on top. once again in command. Prartlc ally everything de trends on what the Yankees do against the tators and the AthleMcs this week, against whom thpy play a total of eigh* games in seven days, four at the stadium and four on enemy terrain. Since these are the two teams which must be beaten off if in Yankees are to repeat, the importance of the games can scarcely be r ' .mated Perhaps it would not be exaggeration to refer to them as •crucial.” O' tig into the series with the Washingtons today, the Yankees found n:s< s three games behind the team from the banks of the Potomac. Y .ng Joe Cronins team has been anything but a pushover for the V; nkees this season In fourteen starts, the Yankees have won but five games, all out of town. a a a a a a I'J OTH of the baseball rates now have reached a point where the abilJ itv to take it on the chin and come bark for more is going to prove lh • difference between tht> champion and the runner-up. A shorter word to: the quality is gameness. The Yankees are emphatically on the spot. !• will oe interesting to see what they are going to do about It. The Yankees won the pennant from the Athletics last year by thirteen full games The Senators were third, fourteen games away. Now, 1 vs than a year from then, vou find the Senators on top. leading by three games, with the Yankees second and the Athletics third. The same teams are making the fight for the pennant, but the positions are changed. Obviously, the most strengthened team among the contenders are th'* Senators They have not only made up the gap of fourteen games thit separated them from the lead a year ago. but they have gone out in front by three additional games To do this, of course, they had to 1 ve some help from the former leaders themselves. Up to now they have had considerable help. No one will deny but that the Yankees have slipped sharply. a a a a a a \I7TLL the Yankees be able to get a fresh grip on themselves and snap ▼ Y bark into their old stride 0 I wouldn't want to bet on it. They have exhibited entirely too much inconsistency this year to warrant the confident prediction of a spectacular stretch finish. They seem to have slumped to the level of Just another ball club There is a lot of ardor and enterprise in the play of the Senators, ■ specially against the Yankees. As everybody knows, there is no great feeling of brotherly love between these two teams. But so far. the Senators have been able to bark up their antagonism with much better artistic results. Whether they fight better or play better, doesn't matter. The point is they win more games. a a a m a a '■''HlS antagonism began a year ago when Bill Dickey of the Yankees I took a sneak punch at Carl Reynolds of the Senators and broke the \nung mans jaw in a couple of places. It flamed anew this spring when the Senators, jn newspaper interviews, referred to the Yankees as 'doddering old men and stage-door Johns.” And it became a soaring conflagration when our Ben Chapman and their Buddy Mypr provoked a general riot in the Washington ball field a few weeks after the season started , Ail in all. the competitive rivalry has been delightfully bitter for some months, and the prospects nf a tense, snarly, truculent set of games this week are gloriously inviting. You must come over.

Indianapolis Printers Bow to Pittsburgh in Tourney Game P J

It" ! l> </ /'r. • DETROIT. Aue 7.- Second-round games in the twenty-fifth annual Union Printers International Baseball I<eaguc were scheduled here toda\ with Pittsburgh. Washington. Cincinnati. Detroit and Chicago holding a one-game advantage as the result of victories Sunday. Pittsburgh defeated Indianapolis in a slugfest. 16 to 13 Chicago downed Clevelnd. 7 to 6 Pour runs in the eighth Inning enabled New York to win from St. Louis, 11 to 8, while

♦ Standings aiul Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION \V'n I ow|. Prt. < olumhUH j* ? SI. Paul M MinnrapoliN 1 INDIANAPOLIS >* .*■*' -JJJ l ■laville g g Tn’ni.. M :? jrK.ins.ix i i\\ vHI \MI RM A N II W I- Pet W. L. Pet Whth ** 36 Cleveland 52 56 481 V York 61 39 .610 Chicago 43 55 466 Ph.u£l- S 49 Mi; Boa.on 44 M IVUOIt M M 486 fit I/nns 41 -3.6 NATIONAL I I All! I" \V L. Pet W L. Pet M York 61 41 698 Boston .65 si St 9 It '.PI . .adel. 44 58 431 Ch;?nso 57 47 398 Cm. v . 44 64 411 Si Lota* 56 SO 624 Rrklyn .. 41 60 406 Games Today AMI'RICAN ASSOCIATION *1 Paul at INDIANAPOLIS might). Minneapolis at I ouirllle might*. Kjhm> fit* at Columbus. Milnaukee at Toledo, AMFKICAN LEAGUE WaM.i'.g'i'i at New York itwo games*. B -ton at Philadelphia, l h.eago at S: Louis Clet eland at Detror N ATION AI IEAGIE No games scheduled * Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Fr*t name i N1 a mkee 001 010 000 2 8 0 Toledo 200 001 01k— 4 8 1 Coffman and Young Lawgor. and Healev Second Oamei \1 aukee 200 004 200 815 1 000 001 002 3 1 I’re'sr.e.l P ;u and Bento ugh Neko.a Bachman. Craghead and Re.ber ■ First Oame* M’nreapolis . 100 000 000 1 9 1 i ale 020 130 02 \ 811 0 Benton and Henline Weinert and Erickson. Second Oame* V nneapolls 000 400 100 510 1 i., io4' too 81k— 7 li o M ,-rai Pettv and Glenn. Bass Penner and Thompson ■ First Oame) Ktrsas city . 000 oon ooi - l U 2 Columbus 202 000 lls- 6 11 0 Cars :. ar.d Brer.-el I>ean and Delancev Second Game Ka ,a* City 203 000 510 It 13 0 c J imbus 000 030 010 41l 3 Broun, r.g and Oaston. Teachout Hetisser. Win lord and Itetcncev VMI Kit AN 1 I AOI F First Oame. Eleven lr.n-.ngst Chicajo 300 001 000 11— l* 2 St Lou • 000 20 1 010 -l 5 11 1 \V Miller Kims*' and Sul'..van. Berrv Orav Knott ar.d Shea Crouch Second Game* to -42 Bt Louu 020 010 22] 7 7 0 Gaston. Ha;d and Berry. Biaeho.der ar.d Shea ■ First Game* Cleveli nd . 000 000 071 3 8 '. Det-.ut 032 000 32x 713 1 Hrldehrand Com.ally and Spencer Frasier. Bridges and He V worth. Second Oame' Cleveland 000 oot oo*> t 5 0 Detroit 010 001 'Mt 2 7 0 Pearson Bean and Mvat'. Marberrv and Pasek Philadelphia 044 000 112 12 13 1 Washington 013 004 000 8 6 2 C* r. Walter* and Cochrane Chapman. A Thomas R :s*e’.l Rurk- and Sewell Boston 200 002 000 4 8 3 Ne York 301 000 10- 6 8 0 Ptngra* Welch, and R F-: e 1 MacPayden Ohie and nirkey ATUBBS COPS CROWN Jo# Slubbe rttv public parks champion, addxl the Ellenberg tennis crown to his list Sunday, defeating Wilmer Johnson In the finais, 8-6, 6-2, 10-8.

Cincinnati was defeating Baltimore. 9 to 5. Washington, the defending champion, downed Buffalo. 26 to 6 Detroit won from Twin Cities. 10 to 5. Detroit meets New York in the second round. St. Louis plays Buffalo, Cleveland opposes Indianapolis and Baltimore battles Twin Cities Under rules for the league, iwo defeats will eliminate any earn. The semi-finals will be played Thursday and the final game Friday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE 'First Game* N. w York 002 001 000 3 8 3 Brooklyn 010 Oin 04x 6 10 1 Hubbell and Richards: Mungo and 1.0pe7 ■ Second Oame* New York 201 000 000 3 9 1 Brooklyn 000 002 000 2 9 0 Parmalee Luque and Mancuso: C'arroll. siiaute and lk*pe7. Otiten. ■First Game* Philadelphia 010 000 000 1 7 0 Boston 000 000 000 0 5 2 Holley and Davis; Brandt and Hargrave. ■ Second game; ten innings i Philadelphia . 000 000 001 0- 1 7 1 Boston 001 000 000 1— 2 6 2 A Moore and Davis: Frankhouse and Spohrer. Pittsburgh 000 000 000 - 0 6 0 Chicago 000 0.60 lOx 6 12 0 Swetonic Harris. Chagnon and Grace. Malone and Hartnett. (First game, eleven innings* St Louis . 000 100 000 00 - 1 9 1 Cincinnati 000 POO 100 01 2 8 2 Carteton and Wilson: Frankhouse and Manton. Second game; twelve innlngsi St louts 000 000 000 000 - 0 3 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000 001 1 6 0 Haines nd O Farrell; Derringer and Mvmon Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip Anvl team wanting service* of a good righthanded pitcher please get in touch with Mack at 2632 Blovd avenue. S- Tatrick Shamrock- defeated Assumption A C 1.6 to 4. Sundav at Garfield F:*her. Saints hur'.er who has lost only two games in two seasons again was the winner Fielding and hitting of Toner. Carroll and Watson featured. Brinks Express nine defeated Republic Cresottng club. 11 to 6 in the final tilt of a three-game series. Boots and Danferth formed the winning hatters Oberly and Wise formed the Creote batterv. MrRevnolds. Carroll. Ted. Eddie Toner ar.d R Watson contributed hits in the six-run raliv which won the game in the ninth tuning For Sunday morning games, call Brinks Fxpress Company. City Softball Gossip In the continua’ion of the City Softhall Federation tourney one game will be plaved this evening at Rhodlus park at 6 4‘ School 22 meeting lndiar.apohs Greyhounds The Greyhound* are made up of sraduates and students of Indiana Central c'liege and the School 22 club is made of players living in 'he vicinity of that •chooi The School team finished as run-ners-up in the Leisure Hour League championship senes Ke:m:t Flanigan allowed onlv five hits as the Union Congrera - ona! 'e.’eated the So Fra Club. 8 to 4 ;o win th* . hamptonship of the Inter-City League Specks Tavior got a home run for the Congregatirna.s with two mate* on tsse Paul Fields plaved best for So Ft also getne a home run Fields. M Neelv and Denham who plaved with the So Fra •earn are signed up with the Congregational* In th* eitj tournament Tribe Regulars at Bat AB H Pet Sisafoos if 455 168 .369 Angler, c 233 74 313 Coanev of 348 ;o* j;o CaKaghan of 324 190 309 Bedore if 359 110 306 Chapman of 308 90 292 Tee if 38 98 282 Riddle c 215 60 279 W.rvgard. if . 402 111 276 Lavne of 24! 65 .270 White, if 267 62 241 HAWTHORN NET VICTOR Hawthorn Tennis Club team defeated Kokomo. 6 to 3. here Sunday, winning four of the six ungles ults and two of the three doubles encounters.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Cracks Records

Wilbur Shaw SECOND in the 500-mile speed classic here. Wilbur Shaw, local pilot, continues to pick off honors in A A. A. competition. He broke two track records at Milwaukee Sunday.

McMillen to Test Harper Jim McMillen. popular Chicago heavyweight and rated one of the three top-title contenders, will return to local grappling activities next Monday, headlining an all-star Hercules A. C. card at Sports Arena on North Pennsylvania street. Big Jim. former Illinois U. gridiron star and conqueror of several topnotrh performers, including Joe Savoldi twice, has been matched against Paul Harper, handsome Texan, by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. Harper, former Southern Methodist grid husky, has triumphed in a number of local starts and is one of the fastest youngsters to appear here. EIGHT CARS IN CRASH One Killed in Swedish Race Crackup: American Second. Fy Timm Special STOCKHOLM. Aug. 7. Eight racing cars figured in a spectacular smashup in the Swedish Grand Prix here Sunday, w r on by the Italian, Brivio. One Swedish mechanic was killed and six other pilots and riders injured. The race was witnessed by 100,000 fans. Whitney Straight, young American, finished second.

Stranded City Golfers Receive Extra Cash, Start Air Trip Home

BY DICK MILLER THE Indianapolis Public Links golf team, stranded in Portland. Ore., without funds for twenty-four hours, is on its way home today, via Los Angeles, thanks to the courage of some local municipal golf club presidents and $75 supplied and wired to them by an Indianapolis ‘angel" to municipal golf. The team, which traveled to the national public links championship at Portland last week in the City of Indianapolis plane, wired Jack Crawford, who has long been the angel to South Grove and other municipal golfers when a little rash or unusual efforts to put something over was concerned, that they needed about S9B to get home. Strong head winds had used more gas than predicted and heavier expenses than expected had depleted the treasury, which was short of the normal amount even before the squad departed from home. Crawford immediately got in touch with Kenneth Hoy, South Grove club president: Nelson Marks. Coffin club president and Harold Stricklin. Pleasant Run Club president and appraised them of the SOS telegram for funds. Hoy suggested his club would assume an obligation of $25. Although the other two clubs have only small treasuries, Marks and Sericklin agreed they would raise money some way. through dances, chicken dinners. exhibition matches, etc., and they willingly agreed to stand responsible for $25 each. Jack Crawford supplied the $75 and away it went over the wire, to bring our boys home. a a a Two wk* ago. Ralph Stonrhnuw and ( harllf Hite* challenged Ru**ell Stonehonw and Johnny A'anghan In a taro-ball fnunuvßte match at Coffin. Ralph and Charlie were vietora. I up. So pleated war the gallerr that the link* Mara decided to repeat with a retnm match at Pleasant Run Sunday. Theae matches were to he free to the public. However, whom the pro* heard of the plight of the three club presidents in having to borrow *75 to bring the national team home they suggested the hat he passed at Pleasant Run Sunday for donation*. The store of the stranded team and the exhibition match was carried in this paper Saturday. It seems that Kenny Hov thought nothing should he published about it and the public should be kept in the dark about the news. He wanted to know why this paper did not hold the story out. hia idea being it might hurt Indianapolis. man The fact the team became stranded is no indictment of the Indianapolis Public Ling* Association or any of the generous contributors to the fund that \*as co.leced to send the team to Portland It was not enough. The h*t was passed *t all the matches plaved to determine the local public links champion The Indianapolis District Golf Association and others. the complete list we expect to publish as soon as we can get it. contributed freelv. But there are others who did not and the municipal golfing public for or.. did not support the matches and the qualifying tournament the way it should have a a a Cn ALLERY estimated at 500 folI lowed the exhibition match at Pleasant Run Sunday and many ask Harold Stricklin when the hat was going to be passed. They wanted to contribute. In explanation of why it was not passed. Stricklin and th* four pros said: “We intended to pass the hat and give the proceeds to the Pleasant Run club to wipe out the $25 loan Stricklin personally is responsible for in wiring the money to bring the team home just as was stated in The Times Saturday. When the story appeared in the morning paper Sunday that the team was not

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, AUGUST TANARUS, 1933

Tribesmen Win Three Games Over Week-End Indians Knock Oft Millers Twice and Divide Sabbath Double-Header With St. Paul; ‘Ladies’ Night’ Feature at Stadium This Evening. BY EDDIE ASH Time* Sport' Editor Red Killefer's Indians put in a successful week-end by emerging with three victories out of four starts, taking two from the Minneapolis Millers Saturday. 10 to 3 and 3 to 2. and splitting a twin bill with the St. Paul Saints Sunday, losing the first half, 4 to 1 and capturing the second, 3 to 5. The fact that this year "the higher you finish the more dough you get" is keeping the players on their toes and the fans are viewing some hustling Baseball. Minneapolis and St Paul are battling hard striving to take No. 1 berth in the western division of the league and both ran into trouble in Indianapolis. The Indians are determined to save fourth place from the fast-coming Louisville Colonels and as a result the Millers dropped three in a row to the Tribesmen before moving on to Louisville, where they got knocked off twice Sunday.

St. Paul grabbed the opener from the Indians at Perry stadium Sunday when they rallied and scored three markers off of Lefty Logan in the ninth. It was a spectacular contest for eight innings as Slim Harriss and Jim Turner fought out a close mound duel. Turner was lifted for a pinch hitter In the eighth and the move tied the score at one and one. but Logan was unable#to hold the visitors in the final stanza. Both Clubs Pound Ball The second tilt on the Sabbath saw plenty of hitting. Pete Daglia and Floyd Newkirk were the opposing hurlers. the latter failing to last, giving way to Emil Yde in the seventh. The Apostles collected fifteen blows to twelve for the Tribe and the Northmen were dangerous right up to the finish. The Saints nearly batted around in the eighth, scoring three runs on five hits, but Daglia stayed m the scrap and finally regained form and finished strong About 3.000 fans saw the double prografn. No. 53 for Joe Joe Hauser got his fifty-third homer of the year in the first MillerIndian game Saturday. He was held hitless in the second struggle and on Sunday in Louisville the big fellow got only one hit in a doubleheader. a two-base swat. The league homer record is fifty-four. Indians and Saints will meet in a single game under the lights tonight at 8:15 It will be the third of the series and it will be "ladies' night" with women admitted free to the grandstand with the payment of the federal amusement tax of ten cents. The Tuesday night game will mark the final appearance of the Apostles here this year.

stranded, and was on its way home in grand style, it made it appear that we pros were misrepresenting the reason for passing the hat. It It would have put us in the light of being “chiselers," trying to get a little cash for ourselves. a a a The exhibition wav played flee to the gallery. Kuwell Stonehouse fired an individual 68 and Vaughan a *nb par 72. to enable them to defeat Ralph Stone houve and Higgv under heat hall scoring. 2 up and I to play. Russell went out in 33, three tinder par and Higgv did the same. Rut Vaughan stepped in with a birdie that gave them a I up edge at the end of nine holes. Ralph was out in 31. Ruvsell. Ralph and .lohnnv all rame home in 3.Vs but Charlie took 37. and Ruw and .lohnny gained one more hole advantage on the eleventh and non the match. That makes one derision for earh and the rubber mat*h will be plaved at Rivervide course next Sunday at 2 p. m. aua THURSDAY night the Pleasant Run Men’s Club will give a chicken dinner in an effort to raise the $25 that Stricklin supplied to bring the stranded golf team heme. Coffin is planning a dance to repay Marks the $25 he produced. Nothing has been heard from South Grove, except that Hoy thinks the town might be hurt from the publicity on the matter. Stricklin, however, looks at it differently. His contention is that something must be done to awaken the Indianapolis golf public to get behind their national team. If Louisville could raise SI,OOO to send its team to Portland. Indianapolis could, too. he opines. Horse Sense BY O. REVILLA CINCINNATI. Aug. 7.—The managers of the Coney track are walking around with their thumbs in the arm holes of their vests saying. "I told you so.” They are talking about the wonderful turnout they had at Saturday's card and what a card it was. If any one tells you that Secretary Campbell doesn't know how to make a condition book for good racing you must not smile at them; just laugh. a a a If the idea ever struck ynu that thin meeting isn't going to be a success just make a cheek of the attendance at Saturday's races. They offered the public one handicap at a *l.oq<* and drew more people than they did at Ijitonia with their twentv-five grand Derby. a a a Jockey George South, led the jockevs a: the end of :he wee* with nine winner* Appren-ice George Miller was second with seven Both will leave Siaurdav for the rr.ee'ing a: Dade park where the stable •o which thev are under contract will ship The Cincinnati public wit! miss South as he has become a popular favorite. a a a Looking up at Chicago we are reminded that jockey VA'estrope is still in the saddle and still booting home from one to four a dav Nlre hov. this Westrope, Was talking to jorkrvs Harry louman and Joe Guerra today about young Jack who rode his first rare with them in Cuba. The' both roncede that be is the greatest bo> to (limb in a saddle since they ran remember. and that ia taking in a lot of time as Usman is 35 years eld. a a a Whitney scratched Equipoise Saturday at New York No wonder, with 145 pounds on the eld fellow's back. Tr.e sec-re-arv must have mistaken him for a ten ton truck I can t understand why anyone wculd expect ar.v horse, regard.ess of how good he apparently :a. to give away forty pounds in a mile and a quarter race and expect the owner to let him get awar with it Check your records and see if Man o' War or Sun Beau ever did it. The only thing I can figure t* tbev can't beat him so they will try to put extra weight on his back and wear him down.

Van W ie Is Golf Choice Fy T’nited P>me CHICAGO. Aug. 7.—The thirtyfirst annual women's western golf championship opened at the Oak Park Country' Club here today with 158 players entered. Virginia Van Wie. Chicago, national women's champion, the favorite. The thirty-two low scorers in today's round will start match play Tuesday, with finals Saturday. Mrs. O. S Hill of Kansas City is defending champion. At Stadium Sunday 'First Game) ST PAUL AB R H O A E Hill, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Jrffrirs. 2b 4 112 2 0 Radcliffr rs 4 0 2 3 0 0 Rosrnthal If 0 0 0 1 0 0 Paschal. Is-rs 4 1 0 1 0 0 Todt lb 4 1 2 15 0 0 Hopkins. 3b 3 1 1 0 5 0 Berk, s' 4 0 2 0 1 0 Gulliana. c 4 0 2 2 0 0 Harris*, p 3 0 o o 4 0 Totals 34 4 10 27 12 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. If 4 0 0 1 o 0 I.oe. ss 4 0 0 2 6 0 Chapman rs 4 0 2 1 0 0 Sisafoos. 2b 4 0 0 1 6 0 Wingard lb 4 0 1 14 0 0 Coonev. cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Bednre. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Riddle, c 3 1 1 4 2 9 Turner, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 Angles- 1 o 1 0 0 0 Btitzberger 0 0 0 0 0 0 Logan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 8 27 18 0 Angles- batted for Turner in eighth. Bu'rberger ran for Angles- in eighth. St. Paul 000 000 103— 4 Indianapolis 000 000 010— 1 Runs hatted in Hopkins. Anglev. Todi. Berk. Gulliana Two-base hits Wingard Riddle. Todt Three-base hits Radcliffe. Chapman Sacrifices Coonev. Harriss. Double plav- Lee to Wingard. Left on bases Indianapolis. 5: St. Palu 5 Base on balls Off Logan. 1 Struck out—Bv Turner. ? hv Harrss 2 Hits—Off Turner. 6 in R innings; off Logan. 4 in 1 Inning Losing pitcher Logan Umpires—Clavton and Dunn. Time—l:33. (Second Game) ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Hill, cf 5 0 l 3 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 5 1 3 5 8 0 Rosenthal. If 5 0 l l o 0 Paschal, rs 5 1 2 0 0 0 Fenner, c 5 0 33 3 0 Todt. lb 5 2 2 12 0 0 Hopkins. 3b 4 1 1 0 5 1 Berk, ss 4 0 1 0 4 0 Newkirk, p 5 0 1 0 0 0 Yde. p i o o n q Q Totals 42 5 15 24 20 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. If 5 1 2 3 0 0 Lee. ss 3 2 2 I 3 0 Chapman, rs . 4 1 1 3 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 1 2 2* 2 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 1 8 1 1 Coonev. cf 3 l l 2 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 n 2 I 3 0 Riddle, c 4 0 1 8 1 0 Daglia. p 2 2 0 1 1 0 Totals 33 8 12 27 11 1 St. Paul 110 000 030— 5 Indianapolis 013 000 31*— 8 Runs batted in-Riddle. Sigafoos >3< Chapman. Wingard Hopkins. Newkirk Hill. Lee. Two-base hits- Todt <2i Fenner Three-base hits Paschal. Sigafoos Stolen bases Jeffries. Lavne Double plav - Berk to Jeffries to Todt. Left on bases -Indianapolis, fi. St. Paul 10. Base on balls- Off Newkirk. 4: off Yde. 1. Struck out Bv Daglia. 4 bv Newkirk 3 Hits— Off Newkirk 9 in 8 2-3 innings; off Yde 3 In 11-3 innings Wild pitches Daglia ’ 1 Passed ball—Riddle. 1. Losing pitcher— Newkirk Umpires Dunn and Clavton Time 1 48 GAMES OF SATURDAY* (First Game' Minneapolis 010 000 020 -3 12 2 Indianapolis . 011 520 lOx—lo 14 1 Petty. Hilcher and Glenn. Bolen and Riddle. Losing pitcher. Petty Horn* run Hauser. (Second Game> Minneapolis 000 mi 000 2 9 0 Indianapolis 000 010 02*— 3 9 1 Holsclaw and Henltne: Butzberger. Tising and Riddle Winning pitcher Butzberger.

3 Local Junior Netters in Meet fill Timrt Spr> ini CULVER. Ind. Aug. 6 —With a field o f fifty-five in the boys' division and seventy-five in the junior play, action opened today on the Culver Military academy courts in the national junior and boys’ tennis championships. Gene Mako. brilliant California youngster, and Don Budge. California champion, are favorites in the boys' events, while Robert Harmon, also of California, tops the boys' class. Three Indianapolis youths are seeking the junior crown—Hank Campbell. Ralph Burns and Dan Morse. Several other Hoosiers also are entered. ED FALLENSTEIN WEDS ftii Timr* fiprcint BOSTON, Aug. 7.—Ed Fallenstein, former Boston Braves hurler released Friday to Buffalo of the Interrtational League, was married on Sunday to Hazel Young, winner of several beauty contests here. PARK NETTERS OPEN NEW YORK Aug. 7.—More than 130 players from forty-four cities of twenty-five states opened play today at Central park in the eleventh annual national public courts tennis rhampionships I. A. C. NETTERS WIN With four victories in six singles matches and two triumphs in three doubles battles. Indianapolis Athletic Club tennis team defeated Brookside at Hawthorn courts Sunday.

PAGE 10

P. G . A. Choice

I* , TV 4 | -i \ t \

Gene Sarazen MINUS the two titles which brought him fame last year—the British and American open crowns—Gene Sarazen. little New Yorker. Is expected to make a strong bid for the P. G. A. crown when action opens at Milwaukee Tuesday.

Gene Sarazen P.G.A. Choice It y 7 nmn special MILWAUKEE. Aug. 7.—Gene Sarazen. who held the American and British open links crowns in 1932, is favored to add the 1933 national P. G. A. crown to his list when title action starts Tuesday over the Blue Mound Country Club links here. More than 110 of the nation's leading professionals are expected to tee off for the qualifying round Tuesday. The thirty-two low scorers will open match play Wednesday, with finals carded for Sunday. All tilts will be for thirty-six holes. Olin Dutra, husky Californian, is defending champion. Billy Burke. Ed Dudley, Ralph Guldhal, Horton Smith. Johnny Revolta, Tommy Armour, Paul Runyan and Johnny Farrell are other favorites. TOLEDO PLAYS CLEVELAND Fii Timm Special CLEVELAND. Aug. 7.—Cleveland of the American League will try night baseball Thursday in an exhibition game with the American Association Mud Hens at Toledo. The Cleveland-St. Louis game of Thursday will be played as part of a double-header next Sunday.

\\ ilbur Shaw Cracks Two Milwaukee Track Records

Jilt I nit id Print MILWAUKEE. Aug. 7.—Averaging nearly eighty-five miles an hour. Wilbur Shaw. Indianapolis. Sunday won the forty-mile feature event of the state fair park A. A. A. automobile race program. Shaw, leading from the start, won from a field that included several of the country's leading drivers, and set anew track record for the distance. clipping six-tenths of a sec-

U, S. Women Win Tennis Trophy Ril Tim< Sprrinl FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Aug. 7 By winning the Wightman cup from England. American feminine tennis stars scored one of the major upsets of the sports season. A stirring 5-7, 6-2, 7-5 victory by Helen Jacobs, United States champion, over Peggy Scriven. gave the Yankees the victory, four matches to three Miss Jacobs won two singles and one doubles tilt for the Yankpes. The three other Saturday matches were won by Great Britain. Sarah Palfrey, who beat Miss Scriven Saturday while subbing for Helen Wills Moody, lost to Dorothy Round, and Caroline Babcock, substituting for Alice Marble. No. 3 Yankee player, lost to Betty Nuthall, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3. England also won the doubles encounter. MEN ” BUILDERS WIN Central Christian Team Blanked in Park Tennis Match. Christian Men Builders tennis triumphed over Central Christian squad Saturday at Brookside park courts, 7 to 0. Summary: Single*- Jlmmv McClure detested R*v Moses. 7-5. 8-2: Harold Bants defeateu John Scott. 5-7. 6-0, 6-4 George Stewart defeated Bob Parsons. 6-1. 8-4; Glenn Perrx defeated Franklin Moses. 7-5. 6-0: Bob*Po*ue defeated Droege Corwin. 6-3 6-1. Double*--McClure and Hants defeated F Moses and Scon. 6-8. 6-1. 7-5, Stewart and Perry defeated R Moses and Parsons. 6-3, 6-1. Major Leaders LEADING BATTERS Player Club. G. AB R H Pet Klein. Phillies 102 408 68 156 382 Foxx Athletics . 98 372 88 133 358 Simmons W. Sox 103 432 69 154 357 Terry, Giants ... 76 292 46 104 356 V. Dans. Phlllte* 96 345 34 121 .351 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletic. 31 Klein, Phillies ... 19 Ruth. Yankees 25 Gehrig Yankees . 19 ■ Berger. Braves 20 LOCAL PILOTS WIN By f wifed Prrm BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 7. Harry McQuinn. Indianapolis, won the ten-mile and two-mile events at Bloomington speedway races Sunday. The other event, a flve-miier. was won by Lester O’Day, also of Indianapolis.

Lefty Lou Favorite WITH shoulders and a punch like a heavyweight. Lou Broulllard, the Massachusetts southpaw, hopes to blast the middleweight fistic crown off the brow of Ben Jebv when they tangle at New York Wednesday Lefty Lou is favored over the titleho'.rier

A*s Threaten to \\ reck Either Nanks or Nats

Mack’s Club Shows Championship Form by Taking Three Straight From N. Y. and Drubbing Senators, but Trail Too Much to Cop Flag. BY JACK C UDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Philadelphia's Athletics, the wreckers nf th American League, threatened to blast the pennant hopes of Washington or the New York Yankees, although they retail virtually no pennant chances themselves. Connie Mack's outfit has Injected an additional hazard into the flag chase for both the Senators and the Yanks, because it is playing a brand of baseball that might be hailed as championship were the As not ten games behind the second-place Yanks and thirteen behind the leading Senators. In their last four starts, the Athletics walloped the Yankees three times in a row at New York, and then trounced the Senators at Washington Sunday. They looked like champions, making forty-six hits, forty-three runs and only one error in the four contests

Plan Diamond Title Series Indianapolis’ amateur baseball champion again will complete in the national title tourney at Pittsburgh in September, it was announced today by Earl Geider, secretary of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. A meeting will be held tonight at 29 South Delaware street to make plans for the annual city series. Managers of teams winning pennants in local I. A. B. A. leagues will attend, including Riverside A. A s, winner of Em-Roe seivor league pennant; Forrester Cubs, winner of Em-Roe junior league pennant ; Lux Laundry, champion of the Cos League; De Molays, champions of the Sunday School League; Hercules, Commercial League winners; Polk's M.lk, Capital City League winners, and the Indianapolis Braves. Majestic League champs. Ace Hudkins Is Shot , Near Death Fy railed Fr<* LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.-Ace Hudkins was scheduled to go under a surgeon's knife today in an effort to ward off death. Shot twice in what was described as a beer parlor brawl, the fighter once known as the "Nebraska Wildcat." was reported in a serious condition. One shot, allegedly fired by R. H. Harrris. beer parlor operator, pierced the right upper lobe of his lung. The second penetrated his pelvis. Hudkins was wounded after he and several friends entered Harris’ establishment early Sunday. Harris said the fighter was in a belligerent mood and struck several patron*. When he intervened. Harris said he was rebuked in abusive language and that when he remonstrated further. Hudkins drew a gun.

■ ond from the previous mark. His time was 29.18 He also set anew track record for the t°n-mile distance in the qualifying His time of 7:23.77 was two seconds under the previous mark. More than seven thousand spectators witnessed the program and saw Marie Rose, Dayton, 0., press Shaw until the eighth lap of the feature, only to be forced out by a broken feed line. Bill Cummings finished in second place. The only mishap of the day occurred when the car driven by Sam Palmer of Los Angelas crashed into a fence. Palmer was unhurt. Th® summaries: First Ten-Mile Sprint Won bv Shaw Ros*. second: Frank Brlsko. Milwaukee, third. Time. 723 77 Second Ten-Mile Sprint Won by Bill Cummings Indianapolis; Sam Hoflmar. Omaha second. Johnnv Sawyer. Milwaukee. third Time. 7 31.51 Third Ten-Mile Sprin' Won bv Ira Hall. Terre Haute George Barringer, Indianapolis. second: Waiter Za!e. Chicago third Time. 7 .61.23 Fortv-Mlle Race Won bv Wilbur Shaw. Indianapolis Bill Cummings Indianapolr . second Frank Brisko Milwaukee -hird Johnnv Sawyer. Milwaukee four’h. George Darrlnger. Indianapolis, fifth Tune 29 18 PHILS OBTAIN HURLER By Turn t Sprrinl PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7.—Ous Ragland, husky right-handed hurler formerly with Washington, has become the property of the Phillies. He was purchased Sunday from Albany of the International League. Ragland helped pitch Chattanooga to the Southern League flag last year. He was given a trial by Washington. but sent to Albany this year where he won eight and lost three. Gus Dugas, who came to the Phils from Kansas City via Pittsburgh, was released to Albany Sunday, completing the deal for Jimmy McLeod, third baseman, recently purchased by the National League club. Dugas is an outfielder. FERRERA REGAINS TITLE By Timri Sptrial PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 7 Charles Ferrera. San Francisco ironworker, held the national public links championship for the second time today. The 1931 champion beat Robert Miller, Jaacksonville, Fla., defending champion, in Saturday's finals, 4 and 2.

BASEBALL TOHITt, 8:15 P. M. PERRY STADIUM INDIANS vs. ST. PAUL LADIES NIGHT BOX SEATS 91.25 GRAND STAND 7He BLEACHERS 40 t

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Launching a thirteen-hit attack on Chapman, Thomas, Russell and Burke, the Athletics downed the Senators. 12 to 8 They made four runs in the second, aided by Jimmy Foxx's thirty-flfst homer of the season with one aboard, and four more in the third. But Washington tied the count at 8-all in the sixth. Higgins made a homer in the seventh, and the A's added another tally in the eighth and two more in the ninth. Higgins led the attack with four hits in five tries. Cain and Walberg held the Senators to six hits. Yankees Make Gain The Yanks gained on Washington by shading Boston. 5 to 4. aided by George Uhle’s excellent relief pitching and three Boston errors. Detroit replaced Cleveland at fourth position by beating the Indians twice. 7 to 3. and 2 to 1. Oral Hildebrnnd. back after a short suspension. was the losing pitcher in the opener. Charley Gehringer hit a homer In rarit game for the Tigers. Ralph Kress’ outfield fly in the eleventh permitted Evar Swanson to race home for a 6-to-5 Chicago White Sox victory over St Louis in ; the opener, but the Browns took the nightcap. 7 to 1. when George Blneholder let the Chisox down with four hits, one a homer by Earl Webb. In the National League, the New York Giants extended their firstplace lead to three and a half games over Pittsburgh by heating Brooklyn. 3 to 2. in the nightcap, after lasing to the Dodgers. 6 to 3, in the opener Carl Hubbell was the loser in the opener, and fine relief pitching by Adolfo Luque saved the nightcap for the Giants. Second-place Pittsburgh was blanked, fi to 0. by Chicago. The Cubs bunched some of their twelve hits off Swe tome and Harris for . five runs in the fifth, assisted by Babe Herman's homer with one aboard. Pat Malone held the Hues to six hits. Cincinnati replaced Brooklyn at seventh place by beating St. Louis, 2 to 1, when Manion's single drove in the winning tally in the eleventh of the opener, and 1 to 0 in the second contest when Jim Bottomley's twelve-inning single drove in Hafey with the winning tally Paul Derringer held the Cards to three hits in the nightcap and Red Lucas won the opener. The Phillies brat Boston. 1 to 0, in their opener when Virgil Davis* second-inning homer provided the winning tally. But the Braves took the second game. 2 to 1, on Jordan's single in ihe tenth, with the bases loaded

Brouillard Is Ring Favorite lly Timi Syr rial NEW YORK Aug 7 Lou Brouillard. former waiter champion, hope* to add th® middleweight fistic chamI pionship to his record when ne ba'tles Ben Jeby. recognized as titleholder in New York at the Polo grounds here Wednesday nighu Brouillard probably will enter the ring a slight favorite and many experts predict he will win bv a knockout. The Worcester (Mass * oattler will be the first southpaw ever faced by Jeby. 2.000 WATCH RHODIUS WIN SWIM CARNIVAL For the fourth consecutive time Rhodius captured top honors in tne city recreation department swimming carnival at McClure Sunday. More than 2.000 witnessed the events, staged over the river course Rhodius piled up 37 points and Westlake was second with 28 and McClure scored 16 The mile swim for men did not count in the points, but was the feature of the day. Alex Petrovitch. unattached, passed Otto Asperger of Hoosier A. C. 100 vards from the finish to win by three yards Nancy Baumhofer. Rhodiusi nosed out Mary Ridge. Westlake, in the half-mile swim for women and Dick Hunt of Rhodius was five yards in front of Charles Goeike. a teammate, in the half-mile swim for boys. Capitola Stewart of Rhodius led all the way to win the girts’ 440-yard race. FAST I J FROZEN DELICIOUS ICE CREAM 7/kR W.FURNAS ICE CREAM CO ” T Ht CRAM OF QUALITY ••

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