Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1933 — Page 12

so*^% B*H

R yJoe Williams Nats Hand Two Thrilling Games mam NRA Moan's “Never Run Away*’ on Field a m a Washington’s Lead Is Cut to One Tilt

OLK, Aug. B—The American League race was closer than the hoops on anew wine barrel today. One game, the militia and a smothered respect for the law separated the ankees from the league-leading Senators. " ashington Is the city of miracles these days. Aladdineque lamps Illuminate the back alleys. There is nothing the boys can't do. They even ended the Yankee depression Monday. And thats harder than throwing ten with the house gallopers. Baa a a a ended this one by the simple expedient of placing Its ™ * own neck in front of the buzz saw and turning on the lethal 6>rup. They handed the staggering Yankees two ball games a personal note to Hugh Johnson, and an autographed picture of Sistie. aaa a a a So far as the Yankees were concerned. NRA meant never run away. The big town hillbillies who hadn t been able to win a game from Washington at the stadium ail season, put up their dukes and defied the visitors to do their worst. u o a aaa Which is precisely what 'hey proceeded to do. They accepted the challenge literally, like the kaiser who still has a cold dinner in Paris coming to him They blew berth games In the ninth inning, giving the show the old Irben touch, which differs from the One-Eyed Connolly touch in several important respects. aaa aaa F'ROM the moment the first pair of partisan tonsils was lifted high in the August sun. both games were as uncertain as the fate of a pair of cellophane trousers caught on a ten-point nail. That prolonged the agony to an exquisite delirium fer the 45,000 new dealers who dappled the premises, nan aaa The Washingtons got five runs in the second inning of the first game and then cooled of! like a Hollywood blond when the gay stranger's check bounced back Four hits and a boot by Signor Lazzeri composed the scenario. If the Signor's bool had been a shoe, it would have been too big even for Camera. a a a aaa \rOUNG Joe Cronin, who edits the Jife and works of the Senators, failed to come up with a ball hit by Chapman in the ninth and the two winning runs rolled over the plate. They scored it as a base hit, but if Cronin is the best shortstop in the lodge, he ought to catch those kind in his watch pocket. a a a aaa Tlie Yankees got a headlock on the second game when Gehrig holed out with his tee shot in the first inning, scoring a little man In a great overcoat with a long white beard. This turned out to be Joe Sewell. a a a aaa Old Man Ruth grabbed himself a homer, too. in the eighth, with nobody on. which dissolved a 3-3 tie. and for the time being looked like the blow that would not only balance the budget, but stabilize the dollar and bring William S. Hart back to the cowboy operas. 0 0 0 0 0 0 BUT while the old man was regaling his public out in right field with his own merciless version of "It Don't Mean a Thing If You Ain't Got That Swing." the Washingtonians came back in th? ninth and got one more to make it all even on points, including footwork, generalship and infighting. aaa aaa They were in a swell spot to get more than one run. but Goose Goslin missed a third strike with two on. a grunt and a militant swing. And that's how it happened that the Yankees wound up with the blue eagle and the Senators with the blue goose. aaa aaa 'T'HE same two teams fiv back at each other again today in a single I game, but with double fury. The critics agree this series is liable to decide the pennant. The Senators were leading by four games Sunday. Now they are out. in front by only one. It just, goes to show you never can tell about baseball, matrimony or cantaloupes.

32 Start Match Play in Women *s Western Golf Meet

By l nil->1 Prm* CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Match play rounds in the womens western golf championship opened at the Oak Park Country Club course here today with Bernice Wall. Oshkosh. Wis.. as medalist and Mrs. Opal S. Hill. Kansas City, defending her title. Miss Wall solved thp creek-lined course for a 39-40 —79 Monday, one over women's par. Jean Hill. Chicago. was two strokes behind Miss Wall with an 81. The thirty-two low scores in Monday’s qualifying round competed today Match play will continue at eighteen holes Wednes-

News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

k \t i >kvs i>Ror until I m , Davton Marcos unci Indianapolis Kaut- j jtkv.s played a lluiller brfcie .000 Jans i at Muacie Sunday. Marcos pusnina o\o* , four niArkors in tin* ninth 1 lining lor a TtJ 3 victor,-, a .single. two loubles and homei m the final frame gave the Negto * l Morrison* <i,ie Kaut skv center fielder, ciackcd out a homer in the first inning urd late; in the game turned in the fielding feature a leaping. tie-hn<d *tab ot Thurman s bid .or homer neat the flag pol- Huff. Womack and Truma.i collected eight c>: me winners ;en hits. University Heights nine turned in its twelfth consecutive victory Sunday. Thumping Mon. town Merchants. 8 to 6. Hitting Ol inks. Paul Kleppe. and Da it li-aturcu K.eppc and Simps eugtneered ihrce double P'ays lor the 1 nlver sity He i|hi • MooresviUe Meichants at MoorrsviUe next Sunday. For game' ''-rne K. A Osborne. 1103 Hanna avenue, or call Or. 44-6. West Side Sluggers trimmed Babv Lincoln Juniors, 9 to a. in e.eveu .'linings at Coieman park Monday. Anv pastime:* wanting trvouts with the 31ugger*. who plav in the 14-16-year-old class, call Earl Trautinan. 206 Minkner street. Ace Coal nine drubbed Drcxel Cubs. 21 -o Sunda' and will practice Weur.esdav and Fridav at 4 p m. Manager 0 ( Wes' Tenth A C is asked to cal. Bo 4160 regarding a game Sunday For games, cad Aioerl Newby at the above number Eastern AU-Stars defeated Rushvllle Merchant.- 3 to 3. with McCauley pitching fine ball Charleston and Patton were the leading hitters Stars want a game tor Sunday. Write Bob Ricke’ts. 13.. East Twenty-fifth street, cr ca. 2 Hi. 626. Virginia Avenue Cubs lost to Zlonsvllle •to * Three errors ana two hits in the sixth inning gave Zlonsvllle the game. De"ker allowed only two bits and struck out nine in the first six innings and Dave, who re.leied him finlshec allowing one hit and striking out five. Cubs will practice at Garfield Wednesday a: 5 p m Cubs have date- open in August and September Write 429 South Keystone or call Dr 2297-R The strong Brink Express Company nine desires Sunday morning games with fas: clubs. Call Brinks Express Company. Indianapolis Bleaching nine wants games for Aug. 13 and 20 to be played at Longavre park Bleachers p.av at Pu - camrtlle on Aug 22 Write B. D. Sample* 1325 West New York street. Christamore A C desires an out of town (lame *or Sunday. C*. Bf *l*s. West Side Chevrolets thumped Seymour Reds Sunday 8 to 3. behind the steady Pitching of Reynolds Wambach. Davis and Revnolds each hit a homer, and the Chevies placed errorless bail. Belle. Reds first saeger also hit for the circuit Chevies will play t Lebanon next Sunday Strong state nines wanting games write or wire William Rider. 1542 Belllontame at reel. Christian Mer. Builders nine wishes to schedule Saturday afternoon games on Aug 19 and 26 with s-rong -earns in Indianapolis or neighboring towns Write George Brenton. 2143 Central avenue Sholtv Motors downed Shelbv Service 6 tv 3 a Garfield pa:x diamond No 3 Sunday Howard and House formed the battery for the winners and Burrell. Wavman and Bvker worked lor the losers, ntek Hon M second ta*e for Sholty accepted nln* dances Hop Howard was a’ron* In the pinches for the winner* ar.d played a strong game m the field. He struck ou. ten. Clover:*ale Grew v.on a thrilling tenln- mu t fror- —c-r Korn Pmrchie*. 4 - 4. Srt.-la- Mr flu. ell clouting t*i k. 2.-. fjr tb. - winners. Williamson and t tel trod &*•> foi Or*'*, ard Sicler djo.T la Corn with the mailing marker

day. Thursday and Friday. The thirty-six-hole finals will be held Saturday. Mrs. Hill, automatically qualified, shot with the others, nevertheless, and turned in an 82. In today’s play she was paired against Mrs. H. Austin Pardue of Minneapolis. Virginia Van Wie. women's national champion, shot an 83. Today she was paired with Mrs. Lee Mida of Butterfiield, who qualified with an 89. Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, la., runner-up in last year's tournament, shot an 82 to qualify. Today she was paired with Dorothy Foster of Springfield. 111., who carded an 88.

m the tenth. Next Sunday. Cloverdale. meets Bedford Merchants at Mt-dora. Si Pat* defeated Leon Tailors. 17 to 1. Burkert allowing the losers only six single* and striking out seven. St Pat* collected fourteen hits oil Dean and McCracken. Pecle, St. Pat catcher, led the attack, with two triples and a double, while O'Connell clouted a homer and Becker got a triple Williams and Becker starred in the fit-id. Hazelwood and Williams were best for the losers. i Y M S will battle St. Pats In a double hiudei Sunday at Garfield These club* ar' old rivals on the south side and two fast games are expected. Fletcher batted and pitched Fiftv-second Street Merchants to a 9 to 7 win over Ramblers, getting five hits and holding the lor. r S to six This ended league plav for the Merchants, who want to book strong city and state teams for August and September dates Cali Hu 8774 or write Clvde Young. 712 East Fifty-second street. Mooresville. notice. Model Creamerv defeated Kempton AllStars. 7 to 1 Thompson let the losers down urh three hits Creamerv nine desires games with strong state clubs or Aug 13 20 and 27 Write or wir N. K Ploughe. 5P27 Garvel avenue. Greenwood. T-.ptnn. Diamond Oilers and Cloverdale. notice. Indianapolis Reserves will hold an important meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m at 2001 Roosevelt avenue and the following E lavers are requested to attend Bills :ch. Smittv Davis. Foster Baker. E Miller. Charles Favors. Cecil Brant. Pat Rice Pat Little. Wilbur Noll. Pete Ltnnerw her and L Newboid. The Reserves lost to the Warren Oils of Lafayette. 5 to 3 On next Sunday Reserves will take on the Merchants at Greento"-r. The Merchants have lost but one game this season dropping that one to the Reserves 3 to 2 Aug 20 is open Strong state clubs write A Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue, phone Cherrv 5411. Eureka A C added another win to Its list Sunday nosing out New Bethel Boosters 6 to 5. in eleven Innings Patterson. on the mound for the Eureka* turned In a fine Job and was given good support. Defensive play of Latham. Watte Roessler Wolf, Dillman. Hiatt and Brow r. featured Next Sunday Eureka* will plav at Glenn s Valley All A C plavers must af'end practice sessions at Garfield today and Thursday at 4 30 p m. Bridgeport Blues and I A M A placed a tie came at Mlekl’vvtll* Sunday, the score being 10-10 when the game was called at the end of the eighth Inning on account of 6 o'clock law The game was featured by the heavy hitting of Sager and Neelev and 'he fine relief pitching of Don Glen for the Blues I A M A s battle to deadlock with Bridgeport Blue* for the second time ths vear. the game ending 10 to 10 on account of the S o'clock law I A M A s won the firs' game of the double-header from the Orioles. 6 to 5 I. a M As. playing *t Mlcklevville have open dnt-s in August and would like to hear from f*t Negro clubs Call Endslev Lincoln 6524 Plainfield Tiger* playing In the 12-15-v ear-old class, wan' r came for Fi.dav. Write B Glen. Plainfield Fointalntown easily downed .Thelbyvtlle Merchants Sunday. 9 to 2 Carl Rearlek witched three-hl' ball and fanned twelve Merchant batsmen Charlie Hill stirred tn the field Morristown plav* the first game of a series at Fountauitown next Sunday. Indianapolis Midwavs defeated Centra! Transfers. 19 to 0. Sunday Bollle Miller V 'he losers down -ith th-ee hits and vfuck on' fiftf*". bzt-r-.en Kirfer Becker and starred at lu; for the winner*. Uflu* plaj Newcastle at the

Indianapolis Times Sports

Two Favorites in $50,000 Hambletonian, Harness Racing Classic

BROWN BERRY. Fred Egan up . . . records at Cleveland and Salem speed carnivals make him a leading contender in the $50,000 Hambletonian stake, "Kentucky Derby of the trotters." at Goshen, N.

Yanks Trail Only One Game After Twin Win By Unit' f Prrm NEW YORK. Aug. B—A double-header victory over Washington placed the Yankees again within striking distance of the American League lead today as they continued their "crucial" four-game series with the first-place Senators. A victory today would put the Yanks in a first - place tie. Two ninth-inning rallies Monday enabled them to beat the Senators 6 to 5, in the opener, and 5 to 4, in the nightcap. In the lid lifter. Ben Chapman connected with one of Jack Russell's rast ones and smacked it for a single, scoring Earl Combs and Sammy Byrd with the winning runs. The 45,000 fans saw the second encounter end similarly when Little Joey Sewell singled off Alvin Crowder, scoring Frank Crosetti with the winning tally. In the nightcap. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig drove out their twentysixth and twentieth home runs, respectively. Joey Sewell was aboard on Gehrig's four-bagger, and Ruth's homer in the eighth gave the Yanks a one-run lead, temporarily.

The Yanks found Crowder and Russell for twelve hits in the opener. and got the same number off Stewart and Crowder in the second. Moore held the Senators to eight in the opener, and Ruffing and Pennock limited the Senators to eight in the nightcap. Boston snapped the Athletics' four-game winning streak by an 8-to-5 victory in the first of a threegame series. The Red Sox collected thirteen hits off Earnshaw. Coombs and Walberg. including Bucky Walters’ homer in the second. Bob Johnson and Dib Williams drove out four-baggers for the A s. The Browns blanked Chicago. 6 to 0. behind Rolland Stiles’ sevenhit flinging and five double plays. Thev clinched the game in the fourth with a five-run spurt. Wyatt, Heving and Faber allowed St. Louis nine hits. Vic Sorrell pitched Detroit to a 6-to-3 victory- over Cleveland, limiting the Indians to eight hits, including Earl Averill's homer with two aboard. The Tigers made six errors. Harder and Brown allowed the Tigers thirteen hits. No games were scheduled in the National League.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Klein Phillies 102 408 68 156 . 382 Simmons. White Sx 104 436 69 155 .35b Tern*. Giants ..... 75 292 46 104 .356 l-'oxx. Athletics 99 316 88 133 .354 V. Davis. Phillies 96 345 34 121 .351 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. 31 Gehrix. Yankees.. 20 Ruth. Yankees . 26 Klein. Phillies 19 Berner. Braves.. 20

new Midway diamond. Raymond and Bethel avenue, next Sunday. Connersville Merchants defeated Newcastle Ail-Stars SundgV. 10 to 4 Warfield of t.ic revamped Merchants struck out s.xteen batsmen. Merchants play Shelbyvtlle next Sunday. Flwood Boosters easily defeated Indianapolis Highland A C.. 12 to 5. Ind'anapolls Columbia Athletics were forced to cancel their scheduled game with Elwood. Next Sunday. Peru A C. plays at Ewood. State teams wanting games at Elwood. write Jesse Wldener. 1805 South I street. Elwood. Oak Hill Flashes defeated Hctton A C. in a double header Sunday. 13 to 7. and 5 to 1. A triple play bv Art Schoneckcr and Eddie Irenbarger featured. Flashes play Mars Hill next Sunday. Manager of El Amigo club if requested to cal! Fred Brandt of Bsadgeport at LI. 5488 regarding Sunday s game. Indianapolis Central Transfers will practice Fridav at 4:30 at Garfield diamond No. 1. All players and tryouts are requested to attend. Transfers will plav Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove next Sunday. Services of a good pitcher and catcher are wanted Team has Aug. 20 and 27 open. Fast city and sta'e teams take nonce. For games and other information write J R Dean. 1029 South Alabama street. Indianapolis. Hegler pitched the Crescent All-Stars to a 11 to 2 victory over the Browns, letting the opposition down with three hits. Harding and H Burnett hit home run* for the Crescents. The Btars have Aug 27 open. Write Charles Burnett. 804 West Tenth street. Indianapolis. Phoenix Coffee won a double-header from Forester Cubs Sunday. 7 to 3, and 20 to 10 The Phoenix nine will plav at Avon next Sunday. Date of Aug 2< is open. Fast state teams write Fred Bloir.ever. 1150 Reisner street. Indianapolis

City Softball Notes

Home runs bv Wilson and Tony Bova helm’d School No. 22 eliminate Indianapolis Greyhounds Irorr. the city soft ijjll tournament. 10 to 3. Monday at Rhoditlo Batteries School No. 22 Dosch and Cook: Greyhounds. Oorbln. Gooa and Low e. Thiee games are scheduled for today at 545 p m . as follows At Ellenberger. Spades vs. Rivoli Theater, formerly Brooksides: at Riley. Granada Theatre vs. Ladv of the Lourdes, and at Garfield. LUlv HIU vs. Garfield Trojans. Indianapolis Soft Ball Federation announces a meeting r.t 8 pm. Wednesday, at 417 Majestic building, to conduct drawings for the second round games, at which managers of surviving teams must be present. School No. 22 soft ball team desires a practice game at it* home diamond, 1250 South Meridian street, for Wednesday evening Call Ri. 4964 after 7 p. m. and ask for the manager. Granada Theatre soft ball team recently crowned champions of the Le..-.ure Hour Leagues will raft the fast Ladv of Louides at Willard todav, Chatlie Stuart, who has won nine of his ten starts, wili be on the mound for the Granada's. ROSY BAKER WINNER LOUISVILLE. Aug. 8 Rosy 'Kid> Baker. Indianapolis middleweight. added Bobby Grossbek of Chicago to his list of victims here Monday night with a sixth round technical knockout. Grossbek was down four times and failed to come out lor the seventh round.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1933

City Junior Netters Vi in By T'nited rrms CULVER. Ind., Aug. B—Seeded stars in the national boys’ and junior tennis tournament swung into action today in second and third round matches. Donald Budge. Oakland, Cal., western junior titleholder, gained the third round by defeating William Walker. River Forest, HI., in love sets Monday. Gene Mako. topseeded junior star of Los Angeles, advanced to the second round by downing David S. Burt, Evanston, 111.. 6-2. 6-2. Two Indianapolis youths advanced in the junior play Monday, Ralph Burns defeating Ralph Bald of Pittsburgh, 6-2. 6-1, and Hank Campbell winning from Horace Chandler of Culver on default. ‘Bear Hug’ Stars Mat Rivals Here Two nationally known heavyweight grapplers w'ho use the ‘‘bear hug" hold to advantage will clash in the semi-windup on the Hercules A. C. all-star wrestling card Monday night at Sports arena. They are Ivan Vacturoff, the 230pound "Russian giant,” and Milo Steinborn, well-known German husky of 225 pounds. lit will be VacturofTs initial appearance in a local ring. The rough Russian star is touted for his aggressiveness and strength. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter figures the bout as an unusual one inasmuch as both are powerful and both specialize in the "bear hug” hold. Monday's feature tussle will see Jim McMillen. who twice defeated Joe Savoldi several months ago, pit his strength against the clover and pouplar Paul Harper, young Texan. LITTLE WOLF. BURRIS MEET ON MAT AGAIN Joe Hollander, winner in one of the supporting bouts last week at the South Meridian arena, has been matched against Floyd Byrd of Bowling Green. Ky.. in another bout for this Friday night's card. An opponent is being sought for Walter Hickman by Matchmaker Jimmie McLemore. for another event Friday. The main go is a rematch between Chief Little Wolf and Ham- Burris of Anderson. In a previous meeting. Burris defeated the Indian grappler. PARKER TO TAKE REST Boy Tennis Star Withdraws from Eistem Grass Tourney. By Timm Special RYE. N. Y„ Aug. B—Frankie Parker, the 17-year-old Milwaukee tennis star who holds the national clay courts crown, has withdrawn from the eastern grass court championships here. Parker admitted he was exhausted by four weeks steady play and feared another tournament might send him into the national tourney at Forest Hills next month stale. He forfeited a third-round match. Cliff Sutter, defending champion: Sydney Wood. Keith Gledhill, Gregory Mangin and Lester Stoefen are the title favorites.

BASEBALL TONITE, 8:15 P. M. PERRY STADIUM INDIANS vs. ST. PAUL BOY *F.%T<4 *1.25 GRAND STAND 75* LADIES' GRAND STAND 50C BLEACHERS 40<*

fCjT*! -X y, '•a

Y.. on Aug. 16. On the right is Spencer McElwyn, Marvin Childs up H< was the winter cook favorite and showed his class in the Clevelan< Matron stake.

Local Printers Out of Tourney By United Pretg DETROIT. Aug. B.—A three-way tie in the Union Printers international baseball tourney was expected to be broken today as the teams entered the third round of the annual playoff. Washington, defending champion for nine of the last eleven seasons, scored its second successive victory to take the lead along with the New York and Chicago nines. Monday's play was featured by New York's 7-to-6 victory' over Detroit, and the elimination of Buffalo. Indianapolis and Baltimore. Chicago defeated Pittsburgh, 13 to 11. but the Pennsylvania team remained in the running, meeting Cleveland today. Buffalo was eliminated by St. Louis. 20 to 1. Cleveland ousted Indianapolis, 10 to 5.

Exciting Finish Staged

(At Perrv Stadium Mondavi ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Hill, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Jeffries. 2b 2 2 0 1 4 0 Radcliffe. rs 4 0 3 1 0 .0 Paschal If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Todt. lb 3 0 0 12 1 0 Hopkins. 3b 4 0 l 0 1 0 Beck, ss ..4 0 0 1 4 0 Guiliant. c 4 1 1 6 0 0 Munns. p 3 1 o I l 0 Totals 30 4 6 *25 11 0 •One out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. If 5 1 1 1 0 0 Lee. ss 5 1 2 1 3 0 Chapman, rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Slaafocs. 2b 5 0 2 0 3 0 Wingard. lb 4 1 3 12 1 0 Coonev. cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 1 0 0 • Riddle, c 4 1 2 8 0 0 Tising. D 3 0 0 0 3 1 Anglev 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 5 14 27 10 1 Anglev batted for Tising In the .llnth. St Paul 002 020 000—4 Indianapolis 000 120 002—5 Runs batted In—RadclifT (3). Paschal. Bedore. Sigafoos ■ 2 1 . Wlr.gard. Chapman. Two-base hits—Chapman. Riddle Radchff. Stolen base—Hopkins. Sacrifices— Hill. Paschal. Double plav—Wingard to Lee. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10: St. Paul. 5 Base on balls—Off Tising. 4; off Munr.s. 1. Struck out—Bv Tising. 5: bv Munns. B. Wild pitches—Munr.s <2i. Umpires—Clarion and Dunn. Time—l:s2. TRIBE REGULARS AT BAT AB H Pet. Sigafoos. If 460 170 .370 Angler, c 234 74 .316 Coonev. of 352 109 .310 Callaghan, of 324 100 300 Bedore. If 363 111 .306 Chapman, of 312 92 .295 Lee. if 353 100 .283 Riddle, c 219 52 .283 Wingard. if 406 114 .281 Lavne. of 246 66 .208 White, if 257 62 .241

Monday Ring Results

AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind —AI Salbano. Philadelphia middleweight, won a Judge's decision over Willie Oster. Boston, in ten rounds. In another scheduled ten-rounder. Tiger T. >v Williams. Chlrago mlddleweigh', knocked out Leo Duncan. Philadelphia, In six. AT NEWARK N. J.—Teddv Yarosz. 161. Pittsburgh, defeated A1 Rossi. 157. Silver Lake. N J. >10i: Pa’ilie Walker. 151. Trenton, defeated Lou Haiper. 149. Newark. UOl. AT PITTSBURGH—Harr.' Dublir.skv. 136. Chicago, stooped Charley Baxter. 133 Pittsburgh i4>: Jimmv Thomas 122 Pittsburgh. drew with Charlie Burns. 126. Johnston. (10>. AT WEST SPRINGFIELD Mass -Weslev Ramev. Grand Ranids. Mich., dropped a split decision to Steve Ha Ditto, speedv Buffalo lightweight. In ten rounds It was their siifth meeting and Halaiko's second victory. A crowd of 3.200 attended. Ramev was down three times but up each time before a count. AT CHARLESTON. S. C— Frankie Hughes 142. of Clinton. Ind.. dectsioned Rufus Miles 148. of Charlotte. N C . in ten rounds Moon Mullins 128 Vincennes knocked out Govan Rhodes. 128. of Augusta. Ga . in seven rounds. AT ASHEVILLE N. C —Corn Crlffin For? Benning >Ga t heavyweight, outpointed Battling Bozo of Birmingham in ten rounds. * VAN DUSEN PLATER NOW By Timm Special CHICAGO. Aug. B—Clyde Van Duscn. brave 7-year-old of Man O' War. knows the meaning of “the way of all flesh.” Four years ago the little colt splashed his way to victory in the 1929 Kentucky Derby, winning a $53,950 purse. Today he is entered in an SBOO substitute claiming race at the Hawthorne track, scheduled to run against a field of cheap platers. ROWE BEATS RYKER Defeating Bob Ryker in the finals. 21-11. 21-12 and 21-17. Bob Rowe won the midsummer city ping-pong tournament at Paddle Club Monday night. More than twenty players competed.

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PAGE 12

Pro Links Stars Open Fight for P. G. A. Title By United Prr*n WAUWATOSA, Wis., Aug. B—An imposing field of more than 100 golfers, including six members of the 1933 Ryder Cup team, opened play today In the sixteenth annual Professional Golfers' Association tournament over the tricky greens and fairways of the Blue Mound CountryClub course. Qualifying rounds over thirty-six holes were the opening day's program. This wiil narrow the field to thirty-two players, who for five days will stroke thirty-six holes of match play daily until the finals Sunday.

Olin Dutra, Los Angeles pro, who won the P. G. A. title last year, was qualified automatically. He will be seeking his second P. G. A. championship. Gene Sarazen, stocky little easterner who twice has won the P. G. A. title, arrived Monday night. Joe Turnesa. Big Bayside (L. I.) pro. turned in the best card on a practice round. He was one of the few entrants' who toured the course Monday, rain keeping the golfers in Milwaukee during the morning. Turnesa shot a 36 on the way out, ; one over par. and came back in 31, four under par, for a 67. He car- I ried five birdies on the last nine. Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, turned in the next lowest practice score. Shortly after noon Hackney went around in 34-35 —69, one under par. Billie Burke, former national open champion and Johnny Golden, former winner of the SIO,OOO Agua Caliente tournament, shot 71's in the rain. The Blue Mound course yardage is 6.270. Par over the route is 70. It is one of the shortest courses ever selected for a P. G. A. tourney but what the course lacks in distance it makes up In rolling greens and treacherous fairways. ORVILLE GRANT COPS NEGRO TENNIS CROWN Orville Grant today held the Indiana Negro tennis championship, defeating Hopson Zeigler. 8-6. 6-4 7-5. in the title tilt at Douglas park. Gladystine Graves is the women's titleholder as the result of a 6-3. 6-2 triumph in the finals over 13-year-old Babel Alston. Francis Hummons gained the junior crown by stopping D. Randolph, 0-6, 6-2, 6-2. The fourth title will be decided today when A1 Johnson and Zeigler £*ice R. Hinkle and D. Randolph for the doubles laurels. I

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Little Joey Shines LITTLE Joey Bewell came to the rescue for the Yankees Monday. His ninth inning single In the nightcap enabled the New Yorks to take a twin bill from the Senators and climb within one game of the pace-making Nats. Ben Chapman did likewise in the opener.

Tribe Extends A ietorv String in ("lose Fray O J J Indians Stretch March to Five Out of Six: Monday Tilt Won in Ninth: Double-Header at Bargain Prices Scheduled Wednesday. BY EDDIE ASll Time* Sport* Editor First it was Minneapolis and now it's St Paul that Is finding the going hard at Perry stadium as the Indians click again. The Hoosiers tcok the Millers for three in a row and so far the home nine has handed the Apostles two beatings in three meetings, giving the Tribe a record of five victories in its last six starts. The score Monday night was 5 to 4 and the fans sat in on an exciting match that closed with a sensational rally in the ninth. Going into the last round one run behind, the Indians suddenly broke loose and pulled the contest out of the skillet. Riddle singled, and Anglev, batting for Tising, looked at a third strike Layne advanced Riddle with a single and Dudley Lee caught the St Paul innerworks off guard and beat out a bunt, filling the sacks. Chapman drew four wide ones and Riddle trotted home with the tying mn. This brought up Sigafoos and Frank promptly whistled a drive to the right field corner, scoring Lay-ne with the winning marker.

Hudkins Given Even Chance By Tnitcil Free* LOS ANGELES. Aug. 8. Ace Hudkins, who has fought scores of opponents in the prize fight ring, battled for his life today in a Glendale hospital. Twice wounded in an asserted beer parlor brawl early Sunday, the "Nebraska Wildcat" was given a fif-ty-fifty chance to recover after an operation Monday night for the removal of a bullet. Oae bullet grazed the ribs, but a second revolver slug pierced the right lung and lodged in the pelvis. After the bullet was extracted, a blood transfusion was performed. Chief Abbedale Racing Winner By Vnitcd /Vm* SALEM. N. H.. Aug. 8. Chief Abbedale. a black 4-year-old driven by Charley Mabrey. won the stake for 2:17 pacers at Rockingham park Monday. He paced the third winning mile in 2:ol’*. the second fastest mile of the meeting. Hal Abbe, from the Parshall stable, was favored, but the colt refused to make a hard drive in any of the three heats, finishing second in each. Laurel Hanover, a winner here last week, repeated easily m the $1,500 stake for 2-year-old pacers. The Hanover stake for 3-year-olds, an event sponsored by the Trotting Horse Club of America, was won by the second choice. Calumet DafTy. owned by the Good Time stable of Gpshen. N. Y. Calumet Dawson, the heavy favorite, was beaten out.

The Sigafoos wallop was good for two or three bases but only a single was needed, the sacks being loaded and one run necessary for a decision. It took fourteen hits for tho Hoosiers to win owing to the success of pitcher Les Munns in the pinches, except in three of the nine rounds. Jack Tising hurled for the Indians and allowed only six safeties. but he had bad luck with freq tickets. Tising Finishes Fast Three of four walks Issued by Tising developed Into runs, but he i "got going" after the fifth, settled down and blanked the visitors the remainder of the way. The teams will battle in the series finale toi night at 8:15 and it will mark the last 1933 apraranee of the Saints ;at the stadium. The Milwaukee Brewers will be here Wednesday for j a twilight-moonlight double-header, at 4:45 and 8 p. m. Wednesday will be a bargain for the fans. One admission will be good for both games and general admission grandstand for both men iand women will be 40 cents with no tax. No seats will be reserved except boxes, which will be cut to 90 cents. Blcarher price will be i reduced to 25 cents and children under 12. when accompanied by adults, will be admitted free to the grandstand or bleachers. Three Hits For Wingard While the Indians were blasting away Monday night the fans were happy to see Ernie Wingard blow himself to three hits and two of the safeties figured in the scoring. The lanky Ernie also turned in a fine fielding game on low and wide throws. Ray Radcliff was best hitter for the Saints with two singles and a double, batting in three runs. The lone error of the contest wax a bad throw by Tising. Fielding was sharp despite a drizzle early in the night that held up the start of j the battle for twenty minutes. Manager Rod Killefer was out of town and Bill Burwell was In charge ot the Indians Dudley Lee treated the crowd to fancy shortstopping by rutting off hits. The little fellow also go two blows and was a prominent factor in the Tribe victory. The defeat knocked St. Paul out of second place as the Millers emerged from a slump and defeated Louisville under the lights in Derbytown Monday. M'CLLRE POLO VICTOR McClure Beach nosed out Warfleigh in a water polo game Monday i night, 1 to a In another city league game tonight, Willard Invades Rhodius.