Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1933 — Page 8

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Ry Joe Williams Girl Net Stars ‘No Like’ Each Other mm* Mrs. Moody Fails to Attract at Gate m m a Fan Interest Ijigs in Women’s Tennis

N E " YORK. Aug. 19.—Before today—meaning today—or tomorrow—meaning tomorrow, is over—you will have the 1933 women’s tennis champion to have and to hold. All the odds, of course, indicate Mrs. Helen Wills Moody will be the new champion. The general feeling is that the chalkfaced Californian has nothing more to do than to step out on the center court in the main crisis, and it is all over. The present champion is Helen Jacobs. She lives in California. Very close to Helen Wills Moody. For some reason the two girls do not get along. It appears that Mrs. Moody can not see Miss Jacobs, as the saying goes. a a a a a a IAM not at liberty to quote anybody in rebuttal, but I am told that Miss Jacobs’ answer is: “You can double that in spades.' In short, lor some reason or other, two of the greatest tennis players this country has ever had do not like each other. Mrs. Moody has her own ideas about Miss Jacobs, and if my information is correct Miss Jacobs does not spend all her time timing about the NRA. a a a a a a BEFORE I go any farther I want to go on record as saying that I am pulling for Miss Jacobs, and I want to add that I know she hasn t any business on the same court as a tennis player with Mrs. Moody. “Why do you say that. Mr. Williams?" asks Mrs. Moody < assuming that she will even speak to met. So you want to know why I feel the way I do. Mrs Moody? Well, let me tell you. It has been a long time since the game of tennis served as a distinguishing mark between the lower classes and the upper classes. You came into the headlines in 1926. I don’t know what pigtails are. but they tell me you wore them. One of the sports boys nicknamed you poker face. a a a a a a THAT was an awful handicap to begin with. Poker face. Cold, cunning. masterful. But why is it with all your genius that you do not excite the public? Especially in this county. You should, to use a bromide, be the Babe Ruth of women's tennis. In England you are. In America you aren't. Would you mind giving me your impressions on this matter? a a a a a a WHAT happens when the women’s championship is under way and the greatest field that ever appeared in a national tennis tournament moves into action? Is there a mad rush for the turnstiles? Is the stadium mobbed? Ls it necessary to call the police? To all of these questions the answer is no. The stadium Friday should have been packed. A great program was offered. In Wimbledon. England, a similar program would have drawn a sell-out attendance. Only an enthusiastic NRA could have claimed 1.500 for Forest Hills Friday. a a a a a a If you are to judge by the response to women's tennis the public interest is anything but overwhelming. Boy, what did the Senators do today? Mata Hari Juvenile Choice; Westrope on Lady Higloss

By United Prmi CHICAGO. Aug. 19.—Mata Hari. fleet young filly of the Dixiana stable, was overnight favorite to win the seventh renewal of the $5,000, added Hawthorne Juvenile Handicap today. One of the most talked of two-year-olds in the country until she was beaten by her stablemate. Far Star, in the Arlington Futurity. Mata Hari carried top weight of 120 pounds with Jockey K Horvath up. In today’s race she was paired with Constant Wife.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Indianapolis Bleaching nine will play i Indianapolis White Sox next Sunday. ! (lame called at 2 30. The Bleachers want a game for Saturday. Aug. 26 C M Bs take notice Write B. D. Samples. 1525 West Ne wYork street. Oak Hill Flashes will play at Brldges,indav in a double header. First , Kme at lVp n All players please, attend meeting. 8 p. m. at managers home. Midway* defeated Newcastle last Sun- I day. I to 0. in ten innings, hanging up

♦ Calendar ♦

AMFRICAN ASSOCIATION W’ L Pet L Pet Co lumbu . J3.4ToHJ ■|| IS fr;. MiMTSS. BS:m AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pel. , W h P . c ' Wash ... 74 38 681 Oft r0i1... 56 89 48. Nrw York 66 45 594 Chicago. . . 51 61 455 CleTeUnd 58 59 49 Boston ... 49 62 441 Phila. .55 56 495 St Louts.. 44 .3 .3.6 RATIONAL LEAGUE w T Pet W L Pet New York 66 43 606 Boston ... 60 53 .531 yew ior 558 Phila ... 46 64 418 f'hiraffn 62 51 549 Brooklyn.. 44 63 411 Sl LouU 62 53 539 Cincinnati. 44 .0 386 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at 8t Paul. Columbus at Kansas Cttv. Toledo at Mil* a.ikee AMERICAS LKAGVF New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston Chicago at New York. et Louis at Brooklyn. . Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two games . Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION lie 430 114 363—33 31 0 itpmul 001 000 101- 3 9 6 Marcum and Erickson; Harrlss. Yde. Fette and Fenner T-i-do 031 004 103—11 14 3 Milwaukee 101 002 00 1 511 1 Lawson and Detore. Braxton. Prcssnell and Young. cviliimbus 100 030 000— 4 7 1 r.n£s Clt'v 000 012 000- 3 6 1 K *udd Dean and Delancev BlaekweU and Gaston. Brenael. NATIONAL LEAGUE e-meinnatl 000 000 001— 1 10 0 Hair York ........ . 101 010 Olx — 413 0 Lucas and Lombardi; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. giS' 201000000-s 9 3 Root. Nelson and Hartnett; Betts and Bpohrer St Louis at Philadelphia: rain. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; not scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia ....... 100 202 010— 6 14 1 IMtroir ... ‘ 001 104 10*- 7 10 1 Mahaffev. Barrett and Cochrane. Sorrell. Fischer and Hayworth. (Ten Inningsi Washington .... • 004 000 000 3 6 9 1 Chicago 002 010 100 0— 4 10 0 A Thomas. Russell and Sewell. Berg; MUler. Having. Wyatt and Berry. York 000 800 000— 8 11 0 g, Louis 001 101 000— 3 8 0 Van Atta and Dickey; Hebert. McDonald. Knott and Hemsiev -n-ion 010 000 000— 1 5 1 Cleveland 009 002 oCx— 2 7 0 Rhode* and R. FerreU. Harder and Spencer FRIDAY EIGHT RESILTS AT HOLLYWOOD Wesley Ketchell. 166 Los Angeles, decuioned Tom Patrick. 177. Los Angeles 'lO.. Prency Jure. 126 drew i-ith Bobby Fernandez 126 4 Midget pMaftinea, 114. beat Jimmy Pruitt, 117 tic at 880. Nev - Babe Marino. 151 San Francisco, won by technical knockout over Ecus. 148 Oakland. Cal tlO). j AT HONOLULU. T H -Speedy Dedo. Ct-llornia featherweight, deciuoned Augiecurtu. Honolulu tlflj. r

Jockey Jack Westrope, young Montana boy who is leading the way for the 1933 riding championship, was assigned to ride Lady Higloss, who during the past week was sold by the Paramount stable to Victor Emanuel, international sportsman. Lady Higloss was second choice on the morning line. A second impressive entry was Sigal Man and Trey, of the Audley Farm. Other entries were Penncote, News Deal. Bing Bin. Ray Stare and Dan Sabath. The race was at six furlongs.

their second .straight shutout. Bill Pierson. veteran Midway hurler. was at the peak of form and Welton and Goodman starred at bat. Midways will play Connersville Merchants Sunday at Pflumvillc dimond. Brookside Reserves defeated FortyNinth Street Trojans. 8 to 6. Van Fleet's triple in the ninth inning with two on decided the contest. For games with Brooksides in the 16-18-vear-old class call Ch. 4305 and ask for Elmer. South Side Press will meet School 22 in the last scheduled league game at Manual field Saturday All Press plavers take notice The Press has won mteen games against four defeats and also will finish in second place in the Leisure Hour League. The club desires to book a game Sunday with a fast city or state team having diamond for same. Cal! Dr. 4027. Little Ac Sons will nlav Indiana Reformatory team at Pendleton Saturday afternoon. All players and fans expecting to make the trip meet at the Midway ball park. Bethel avenue and Raymond street not later than 12:30 o’clock. Sanitary Board teams will stage a double-header Saturday. At 1 30 the Dubs will play a five-inning tilt with the Has Beens At 3 pm. the Garbage Plant will meet \ellow Trailer Cyclones. The Cvcionrs defeated the Plant in the first of the series last Saturday. Bto 4 Toots Monger and Griffen will form the battery for the Plant and Flash Harrison and Schriner will work for the Cyclones. Bottin and Tebav will umpire Sanitary Board All-Stars are open for games ana desire to hear from the Street Cleaners. Fire Department. City Hall. Park Board, School Board. Health Department and nines City teams out in the state also take notice Call Schering or Smith at Dr. 4722. or address 1020 Sanders street. Model Creamery downed West Side Chevrolets at Perry stadium. 6 to 4 Creamery nine will meet Midways Sunday at Midway field Road games are desired Seat. 3 17 and 24 with fast staton!*- Snodgrass ls requested to call the manager. Dr solo Address N. K PIOUKhC- 5025 Carvel street Indianapolis J A As, only all-Jewish team in the state, are without a game for Sundav and desire to book a strong state team Write A Simon. 927 South Meridian street, or phone Dr. 6639 at anv time. 3

Highland Women Golfers Clash Match play for the women’s club championship at Highland Golf and Country Club will start next Wednesday, with second round matches Thursday and the finals on Friday, all over the eighteen-hole route. Qualifying play was completed Friday, with pairings, by flights, as follows; FIRST FLIGHT Miss Frances Kotteman vs. Mrs Rov Van Horn Mrs Harrison Bennett vs. Mrs Freeman Davis. M;ss Mary Gorham vs. Mrs C A. Short le Mrs. C. A Jaqua vs. Mrs. C. H McClamroth. SECOND FLIGHT Miss Helen Battlce vs. Mrs. O. A. Crane. Miss Josephine Wolfe vs. Miss Helen Brookbank. Mrs Ben Oison v$ Mrs J O’Brien **[*• Edlth Wasnwn * ht v - Frank THIRD FLIGHT Mrs John Lane vs Mrs. J Wolfe. Mrs F E Fenstermaker vs. Mrs William Bover Mrs. George Kline vs. Mrs E. W;ddamore Miss Marjorie Brown vs. Mrs. Bob Crane. FOURTH FLIGHT Mrs Johr.JUu vs. Mrs Harrv Schrader Mrs John Welch vs bye WILLIAMS IS VICTOR Scotty Williams defeated Roy Aden in the feature bout of the I wrestling show at South Meridian j arena Friday night. In the preliminaries. Floyd Byrd i defeated Bob Wilhelm: Waiter Hickman and Harry Burris wrestled . to a draw; Hugh Webb threw Mar- | ion Mackey, and Speedy O Neal and George Speece drew. i 22; .tr

Indianapolis Times Sports

Tribesmen Drop First Millers Hammer Ball Friday and Win: Both Pilots Are Chased. By Timet Special MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 19.—The Indians tried hard enough Monday, i but their efforts fell far short of taming the Millers and the series opener was annexed by Dave Bancroft's nine, 11 to 6. The locals had on their swatting clothes and pounded out sixteen hits, including a flock of extra base blows. Jim Turner went the route on the Tribe mound and was no puzzle at any time. He starred as a hitter, however, and combed two home runs and a single. Joe Hauser lifter his fifty-ninth homer of the season over the fence for Mineapolis and Glenn also crashed one. Pete Chapman of the Indians was the author of the other circuit drive of the day. Pilots in Scrappy Mood Both managers were in fiery mood and were chased off the field during the battle. Manager Red Killefer of the Tribe was especially bitter over decisions of Umpire McLaughlin and refused to leave the grounds until police were called out of the stands. Later. Chief Bancroft of the Millers was sent on his way when he created a "storm." Herman Layne, Tribe outfielder. : also was "chased" with Killefer and Clarence (Dutch) Hoffman filled in. for him. Hoffman was picked jp as a free agent by the Indians. He formerly played with Indianapolis and this year performed with Milwaukee and San Antonio. Holsclaw Tightens The Friday game was a see-saw 1 affair the first few innings, but after the third stanza it was all in Minneapolis’ favor. The Millers kept plugging the horsehide and finished easy winners, the only Tribe run after the third being Turner's second four-fly wallop in the eighth with the bases unoccupied. Harry Holsclaw pitched for the locals. The second clash of the series was billed today and on Sunday the Indians will make their final Minneapolis appearance in a double-header. The Hoosiers are scheduled in Kansas City Monday.

Millers Swamp Tribe

(At Minneapolis Friday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E k*vne. If 3 i 2 \ o 0 Hoffman. If l o 0 2 0 0 Lee. M 3 1 1 2 3 2 Chapman, rs 5 1 2 1 0 0 Slgafoos. 2b 5 1112 0 Wingard. lb 5 0 1 g I 3 Cooney, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Bodore. 3b .♦ 4 0 0 3 2 0 Angiey. C 4 0 0 3 0 0 Turner, p 4 2 3 I 1 o Totals 38 6 11 24 9 5 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen. 2b 5 1 2 2 3 0 Ruble, rs 4 2 2 4 1 0 Hauser, lb 4 3 2 8 1 1 Holland. If 5 2 2 2 0 0 Harris cf 5 1 2 4 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 5 l 2 o 2 0 Norris, ss 5 0 1 2 4 0 gletin c 5 1 2 5 0 0 Holsclaw. p 4 0 10 10 Totals 42 11 16 27 12 1 Indianapolis 311 000 010— 6 Minneapolis 401 121 6a* 14 Runs batted in—Hauser i2>. Olenn ■3i. Holland. Ganzel. Norris. Chapman i3i Turner 2i Coonev. Two-base hits—Hoi--and 12•. Cohen. Holsclaw. Ruble Hauser Layne. Chapman Three-base hit—Harris! Home runs—Glenn Hauser. Chapman Turner ,2i. Stolen bases Harris. Ganzel Double plays Ruble to Glenn; Wingard to Lee to Wingard. Left on base- MinneapoH*; Indianapolis. 8. Hit bv pitchers' Holsclaw .Lee,. Bac on balls—Off Holsclaw. 2: off Turner. T Struck out—--5X . Holsclaw. 4: bv Turner. 3 Wild fin'amT Goe"/ r e _V^ ire *-MrLaugh-

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB. H. Pet. Sigafoos. If 519 is, 36s <f f 408 132 324 Beaore, if 410 100 ona Callaghan, of 334 .100 jog S“£® a ! of 2 73 113 303 SV 303 8 :!?! I Hoffman of ? 61 % jj 4 Semi'Pros in Series Games Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s are at their best strength of the season for the double header with the Dayton Marcos at Perry stadium Sunday. The games will be first round contests in the Indiana-Ohio League annual elimination series. Bader, righthander, and Twigg, southpaw, are ready for mound duty for the Kautskys, and Bob Kelly and Kenny Booz will do the receiving. First game at 2 p. m. The Marcos are rated one of the fastest Negro teams in the middle west. Team rosters follow: Marcos—McClain, 2b: Sheppard. 3b: Womack, rs Huff, c; Kirksey. lb; Berry c *• McCracken. If; Hughes, ss; Thurman p: Dooley. p. 1 ,. Kautskys—Huesing. If: Morrison, cf; MliiS or Bauer, rs: J Kelly, lb; B Kellv c; Booz. 3b. Borroughs or Seal. 3b; Beplej. 2b. Bader, p: Twigg. p DARING NEGRO AUTO PILOTS AT GARDENS Negro Elks Racing Association, Inc., will stage an attractive auto speed program at Walnut Gardens track Monday. There will be regular events and match battles. Action will start at 3 p. m. Parking will be free. The race card will be part of the entertainment program of the Negro Elks convention in Indianapolis. It is said twenty-eight Negro pilots have signed to compete in the feature speed events, including some of the real daredevils of the country. There will be match races between Les Adair, white, and Charles Wiggins. Negro, and between Harry McQuinn. white, and the winner of the main event. SCHUMACHER LOSES WEIGHT Hal Schumacher, Giants' young pitcher, is said to have lost eleven pounds since the season started, and some say he is too far underweight to maintain his early pace in winning for Biill Terry. ’A It

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1933 A

When Mary Reynolds Copped Rich Trotting Classic

With thousands gathered at the rustic Good time track at Goshen, N. Y., Mary Reynolds is shown winning the third and deciding heat of the Hambletonian, the nation's rich trotting classic. The filly •carried the colors of William N. Reynolds, the Winston-Salem tobacco millionaire, and was driven by Ben White.

Terry’s Giants Hike Lead to Five Games; Nats Make It Ten in Row

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Bill Terry's New' York Giants extended their National League lead to five full games over idle Pittsburgh Friday by completing a three-game sweep over the Cincinnati Reds with a 4 to 1 win. The Giants collected thirteen hits off Red Lucas, including Johnny Vergez’ homer, while Fred Fitzsimmons kept his ten hits

scattered. Manager Donie Bush of the Reds was banished in the third for disputing a decision. Third - place Chicago gained on Pittsbugh by shading Boston, 4 to 3. The Cubs scored all their runs in the first two frames. After a three-run burst in the first. Babe Herman’s single m the second

Terry

drove in the winning tally. Lynn Wilson pitched brilliant relief ball for the Cubs.

Patsy Perroni Punches Way to Prominence as Heavy

By United Prem NEW YORK. Aug. 19 —Patsy Perroni, Cleveland's rip-saw heavyweight, stands out in the pugilistic parade today as one of the leading contenders for Primo Camera’s world title. This squat, broadshouldered Italian was unveiled at Madison Square Garden Thursday night in a ten-round bout w r hen Isidoro Gastanaga, hard-hitting Spaniard. Perroni’s first eastern showing, as he battered and smashed the Spaniard, was so unexpectedly impressive that he clinched a match with Jack Sharkey early in October.

Young Pro Paces ‘Big Shot’ in Canadian Links Tourney

By United Prets TORONTO. Aug. 19.—Making a determined bid to return the Canadian open golf championship to the Dominion, Robert Alston, comparatively “unknown" young professional from Ottawa, today headed the eighty-nine survivors w'ho teed off on the final thirty-six holes of title play.

Race Scratches Today

AT CONEY ISLAND Second Race—Thunder Lou, Big Gold, Prince Benton. Booms Pal. Third Race—Mont Audrey, Nancy Beth. Fourth Race—Plumage, Flag Flying. Seventh Race Zenonian, Dr. Becker. Yarnallton. Eighth Race Blanket Bay, Lincoln Plaut. Weather, clear; track, fast. City League Nines Battle City Amateur Baseball Association officials expect a large turnout of fans at Perry stadium this afternoon for the big double-header in the city league series. Admission will be 25 cents. Four strong teams will battle. In the first tilt the Hercules will tackle the Lux Laundry and in the second struggle DeMolays will clash with Polks Milk. Probable batteries: Hercules, Froelick and Wyss; Lux Laundry. McCracken and Hazlewood: DeMolays. Adler and Elam: Polks Milk. Hurt and Atkinson. Support of the public is asked and many city officials will attend. The city association is in need of funds to defray expenses for the Indianapolis champion to compete In the national amateur tourney at Pittsburgh next month. FOOTBALL ODDITY Frank Murray, eoaeh ot t>he successful Marquette University football squad, never played the game. -

Now that Washington seems to have left New York hopelessly behind, chief interest in the American League pennant race centers in the fhree-cornered battle for third place with Cleveland, Philadelphia and Detroit fighting hammer-and-tong. Right now they arc running neck-and-neck. Cleveland is one percentage point ahead of the Athletics who have a one-game advantage over the Tigers. The Indians won six of their last ten games, doing better than the A’s who lost six out of ten. Detroit won eight of its last thirteen. Friday Cleveland replaced Philadelphia at third place by shading the Boston Red Sox. 2 to 1, while the Athletics bow'ed to Detroit, 7 to 6. Mel Harder held the Red Sox to five hits. The Athletics out-hit the Tigers, fourteen to ten. Jimmy Foxx made his thirty-sixth homer and Mickey Cochrane had a perfect day at bat with a homer, double and two singles. Washington maintained its seven-and-a-half game lead over New York by registering its tenth straight victory, a 6 to 4 win over the Chicago White Sox in ten

t Patsy gave Gastanaga the worst ; beating of his career. Only the Spaniard’s ruggedness prevented him from a knockout in the late rounds when his bloody face was the target for savage punching flurries. The Cleveland boxer gave a mas- , terly performance, stepping inside the Basque’s swishing blows to hammer, hook, chop and hack Gastanaga from belt to brow'. Perroni won every round but the eighth. A slashing left hook opened Gastanaga’s right eyebrow in the fifth, and it bled freely during the remainder of the bout. Perroni weighed 189; Gastanaga, 190’i.

The survivors included twenty-six; crack golfers from the United States. Young Alston toured the Royal York course Friday in 71, one under par. for a thirty-six-hole aggregate of 142. He went out in 34. one under par. and came back in par 37. Alston's brilliant play forced Joe Kirkwood. Chicago’s trick-shot artist, into second place, after he had held the bad most of the day. Kirkwood carded a par 72. which combined with Thursdays’ 71, gave him a total of 143. Behind Kirkw'ood with 144s were Harry Cooper of Chicago, the defending champion, who added a 74 to Thursday’s 70, and Leo Diegel. Qualifiers included such wellknown linksmen as Horton Smith, 145; Gene Sarazen, 147; Johnny Farrell, 146: Tom Kerrigan. 146: George Von Elm, 150. C. Ross Somerville, London. Ont., who won the United States amateur title last year had a 149.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G. AB R H Pet Klein. Phillies .... 110 441 72 164 . 372 FOXX. Athletics .109 425 96 154 363 Simmons. White 8. 112 470 73 164 .394 Davis, Phillies .... 103 366 35 126 .344 Terry. Giant* HOME RUNS Berger Braves ox Gehrig. Yankees.. 20 Foxx. Athletics... 36 Klein. Phillies 20 Ruth. Yankees... 27 Berger. Braves ... 20 Night Fame By United Prr*s OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. 19. Ed Walsh, whose father was a famed major league pitcher two decades ago, carved his own niche in the baseball hall of fame Friday night Ivv pitching a no-hit, no-run game. Walsh's club, Oakland, defeated the San Francisco Seals, 5 to 0. in a Pacific Coast League game under the lights. The contest, second in a double-header, was only seven innings.

PAGE 8

innings. Ossie Bluege singled in the tenth with the bases loaded, driving in two runs. The Yanks evened their scries with St. Louis at two-all by- beating the Browns, 8 to 3, after scoring all their runs in the fourth when they bunched eight of their eleven hits for eight tallies. In this frame Babe Ruth retired after being struck on the right ankle with a pitched ball. ** ..

Race Entries, Saturday

AT HAWTHORNE First Race (claiming; 2-vear-olds; five and one-half furlongs > —Cooley. 114; Our Rose 109; Owen. 107. Indian Salute. 109; Chief Bunting. 109; Luna Bright. 109: Betty U.. 104; Wise Wavs, 112; Silva. 112; Mad H , 104; Mamie D„ 109; Gamble. IX2. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth ' milest—Dark Sea. 104; Brown Wisdom. 110; George Maypole. 104; Subtlety. 99; Lapidary. 101' Lucky Carter. 104: Roval Guinea. 104; Dusky Lass. 94: Dad Meiners, 106; Prose * Poetry. 104; Cesare. 106; Dark Sister, Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and three-sixteenth milesi Elcidto. 110; Trek. 115: Ping Coates 107S“‘ bt >ler. 107: Rowdy Boy. 100; King Pin, ‘ • Elizabeth Pox. 107 Moorish Amulet 97; Comet. 107; More Power. 107. Fourth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six and onc-half furlongsi—Sun Memory- 108; Hoops. 108; Cold Check 106 Bonny Maureen, 108: Burning Up. 108 : Volta „Maid. 108: Ni &ht Jasamlne, 103; Rock Point, 104. Fifth Race (handicap: 3-year-olds and p: sI3 S„- and o ne-half furlongs*—Advising Anna. 10.; Don Leon. 105; Gav World. 104Action. 102; Polydorus. 116; Cathop 103 : Mr. Spongs. 118; Big Brand. 107: ' Sixth Race (handicap; Juvenile stakes: J-vear-olds; 6 furlongsi— Penncote 116; b—Signalman. 110: New Deal, 116; Ding i. n ' 1 , 1 J; Constant Wife. 112; Baby Stare. 104. Ladv Higloss. 115: Dan Sabath. 108: a—Mata Han. 120: b—Trev. 112, a— Dixlana entrv. b—Audlev Farm entrv. Seventh Race (claiming; 2-vear-olds and J A*. 16 miles(—Marmaion. 115; Mad Wind. 113: Unencumbered. 104: Tela. 99 CeeTee. 110: Teralice. 104. Eighth Race (clamlming; 3-vear-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles I—Salisbury. 109: Old Depot. 106; Rustv. 109: Depression. 109: Crapshooter. 105: Old Judge 104; Laferla. 99 Renewed. Ill: Barrv. 104. Ninth Race iSub to be used if necessary; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up 6u furlongsi—Princess Caroivn. 102; Allen's 94Gertrude L.. 94; Overshadv. 99: Justice B 98: Bugs Learv. 104: Lasi Canter. 102: Hobnail. 97: Swifty. 102: Street Singer. 112; Roval Purchase. 97 Uncle Henrv. 112. Weather clear: track fast. AT CONEY ISLAND First Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; si:c furlongsi—Marse Chan, 105; Deemster. 117; Mhy Mask. Ill; Chuck B 109 Bright Moon, 101 Peter Parley. Ill; Water Lad, 111; Forget Not. Ill; Chlpola 111; Balthasar. 111. Second Race (claiming; 2-year-olds' maidens; six furlongsi—Noreda 113 : Crude. 116: Thunder Lou. 113; Busy Office' 116; Just Mrs.. 113: Regis Play. 116 Ulu}}s'■ American. 116. Morning Fair, 113: Whare. 116; All Red. 113; Big Gold. 116: Seidrah. 116; Whlskme, 116* Prlnce Benton. 118; Booms Pal. 116. Third Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and UP: six furlongsi—Lanier. Ill; Sam Patch. 106; Mont Audrey. 101; Miuosh. 500; Catfalk. 105: Uncle Matt. 1?1: P.ntaloor.s, 104; Little Connell' 109; Nancy Seth. 106Major Accident. 105. Fourth Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up. six furlongsi—Agintourt. 108; Morsel Papa Franka. 108 Snobful. 105: Ep' i. 1 . 31 121 Plumage. 103; Thistle ' wafer nV FaR Flyin - 115 l Running Fifth Race (handicap; 2-vear-olds: 8 furlongs'—Gilbert Elston. 110; Counsellor Crane. 110; Silver Sun. 10; Dlstv Dawn 105; Cactus Rose. 115: Sun Bov. 107. Sixth Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up 11-6 miles*—Judge Judv. HO Field Goal. 105: Dominant Miss. 105: Anna Adeli*. 100: Rldgeview, 111; Bob Dozer 110; Zenka. 106; Biilv Champ. 116. Beventh Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds 1 1-16 milest Whangdoodle. 108 Wise Susan. 108: General Campbell. 108: Zenonian. 113; Deenle. 10'i: Dr Becker. 113; Monkey Shine. 116; Step Gap 111; Zane 108: Madeleon. 103; Scarletbrigade. 113 Yarnallton. 111. Eifhth Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and I up: 1 1-16 miles —Kr.owlton. 108: Last Attempt. 108. Kelso. 108: Storm Angel. 113. Deferred. Ill: Blanket Bay. 108: Lincoln Plaut. Ill; Double Shuffle 106; Ollbwav, 106. Justa Sheik. 116. Nostaw, 113; Joretta. 108 Weather, eloudv; track, fast. Negro Maulers to Clash Here Sammy daughter, Terre Haute, and Roy Tiger Williams, Chicago, a pair of the country's leading Negro middleweights, have been signed to meet in the main event of a boxing show at Sports arena on North Pennsylvania street next Wednesday night, it was announced today by Lee Bess, matchmaker. There will be four supporting bouts. Ten thousand visitors to the national convention of the Colored Lodge of Elks will be in Indianapolis all of next week, and the boxing show is designed to be a high spot in the entertainment program. While the show primarily Is planned as a convention feature, the general public will be welcome. COSTLY RACE PLANT A $700,000 horse race track near Oakland. Cal., is scheduled to open Thanksgiving day. •*’

Seeks No. 8 SEVEN times national women’s tennis champ. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody is at it again and is striving to make it eight at Forest Hills. Helen Jacobs won the crown last year. Mrs. Moody was absent.

Youngster and Veteran Battle for State Title

Bill Bassett. Indiana Defending Golf Champ, and Johnny Simpson Wage Struggle for Crown Over 36-Hole Route at South Bend. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Writer SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Aug. 19. —The finale of the 1933 state amateur golf championship was enacted here today when young Bill Bassett of Hammond, defending title holder, engaged the veteran Johnny Simpson of Washington, a three-time previous winner in the windup thirty-six-hole match of th*e thirtv-third annual tournament classic. Bassett entered the finals by shaking off a spell of mediocre golf that held over him for twenty-three holes of his semi-final match with young Tony Bruggeman of Ft. Wayne Friday, and once in stride ground out a 6 and 5 victory by winning six of the next seven holes. The other hole was halved in pars.

Johnny Simpson, who twice won the title over this course in 1921 and 1926. continued to hammer the gutta percha around in spectacular manner Friday, and erased Phil Talbot of Bloomington, the former Indiana university star, alter a stubborn thirty-flve-hole battle. 2 and 1

WUj* ■■■ r .1.1. T SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 19. | Back in the fall of 1917 when the good old U, S. A. was thinking of war battles on foreign fields a young aviator crashed on Illinois soil. A fluttering plane that did a nose dive from 2,000 feet crashed to the earth and threw clear of the wreckage its pilot with a broken j collar bone, crushed skull, Injured back and broken leg. a a a Today Billy Bassett of Hammond, state amateur roll champion defending his title over the chain O’ Lakes course here, shook hands with that gentleman on the first tee as they started off lo the play the final 36-hole match In the 1933 championship. a a a The question that passed through the mind of young Bassett, defending title holder, was; 'How am X going to beat a guy like that?" And he referred to Johnny Simpson, who since that memorable crash on Illinois soil came back and won two Indiana amateur golf titles. ,n 1921 and 1926 the state open title of Indiana in 1921, which incidentally was the only time that crown was ever captured by an amateur, and a multitude of other minor tournament titles in between. a a a That fellow who swung himself clear of the wreckage, who overcome most of bis injuries and who today plays with a batch of adhesive tape adorning his body walked to the first tee with one thought in mind. "Who am I to admit at the age of 36 that youth ran not be conquered?” a a m Johnny Simpson, a great fellow, a great golfer and a real champion, was out to repeat And thousands of people who know Johnny and the "kind of a guy" he is, were of the same mind and the same thought, making every shot with him and sharing the sorrow of every bobble. Even Billy Bassett would enjoy losing to such a fellow. DR. ROBERT DRURY DIES By United Prem COLUMBUS. 0., Aug. 19. Dr. Robert B. Drury, formerly part owner of the Boston Red Sox and a widely known surgeon, died at his home here today of heart disease. Dr. Drury sold his interest in the baseball club last winter to Tom Yawkey, Boston sportsman.

TAMBOUR WINNER IN DELAWARE HANDICAP By Timm Special NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Tambour. P. M. Buch’s 5-year-old mare, defeated five contenders in the thirtyfirst running of the $2,500 added Delaware handicap, feature event on Friday's program at Saratoga. Trailed closely under the wire by the Brookmeade Stable's Helianthus. Tambour covered the mile in 1:38 2-5, rewarding her suoporters with 4 to 5 to wm, 1 to 3 o place and out to show. Canron was third. Five sprinters were scratched within forty-five minutes of post time, following new requirements put into effect two days ago by the New York Racing Association. All scratches must be made at least forty-five minutes before post time.

Upset Prince

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THE average woman golfer, after beating the prince of Wales, probably would put asid#her clubs and retire, but not Bea Gottlieb (above) of Tuckahoe, N. Y. Not content with having recently beaten Eddie of Wales, she has entered the women's national golf championship to be played at Chicago. Aug. 28. She'll go after Virginia Van Wie's crown. Hopi Indians obtain dyes from a dtzen or more plants yielding all the rainbow colors and black.

4—AUTO RACES—4 Monday. Aug 31-3 P M 13 All-Star Colored Driven *l.H> Cash Prizes Binest Event of the Week, Speed. Thrills. Daring, Breath-Taking Action Walnut Gardens Speedway EVERYBODY INVITED Admission. 80c Govt. Tax, 8c Total 88c ELKS RACING ASSN.. WC.

Simpson was one up at lunch time Friday or the end of the morning 18 holes. He increased the lead to four up by winning thp first three holes of the afternoon play, but was called upon to muster all the cunning of a veteran fairway star to win when the youthful player won four consecutive holes to become all-square at the 27-hole mark. Close for Third Time It looked like thp blond young lii ksman was headed for the flnnl match for his third consecutive time when he won the twenty-eighth hole as Simpson three-putted, but he was unable to hold the margin, failing to win any more holes. In 1931 Talbat lost to Bill Heinlein at French Lick and last year bowed to Bassett in the final match at Hammond. To reach the finals Bassett qualified with a score of 147. second in the medal list. He displayed great golf to down Kenny Morine. the local youngster. 4 and 2, in the first round. He fired sub-par golf with a 70 to better Morine's 73. Bassett, weathered a .4bvere test in the second round and looked the part of a real champion when he went twenty holes to defeat young bill Reed Jr. of Highland after being dormie on the seventeenth tee. He breezed through Dr. H. L Coopr in the quarter finals. 7 and 6. and then had only Bruggeman between himself and another final match. Class Shows Early Simpso qualified with 157. He defeated Frank Shields of Meridian Hills. Indianapolis, 3 and 2. in his first round match. His first warning to the field that he was playing on his favorite course and was going to be tough to handle this week came when he sent the tournament medalist, Kenny Young of La Porte to the showers in the second round. 4 and 3. Then no one figured Simpson would bowl over the long-driving Dick Taylor of West Lafayette by an 8 and 7 count in the quarterfinals, but that was the score marked up on the scoreboard. 200 Pilots in Boat Feature By United Pret* CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Two hundred pilots including twelve world record holders are entered in the Golden Cup speedboat ragatta to be held in the north lagoon at the World’s Fair Sunday. Gar Wood will be starter. Twenty-two races are scheduled. All will be over a one-mile course at a distance of five miles. Among the entrants is Charles Cabot, New Haven, Conn., who won the Albany to New York race last year with an average speed of 44 miles an hour. City Swim Meet Sunday. A city recreation swimming meet will be held at Douglas park pool Sunday at 3 p. m. There will be ten l events and a watermelon scramble, i The meet will be a dual between the east and west side. Ribbons will be presented by the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross. Savoldi Tosses Foe ATLANTIC CITY. N. J„ Aug 19. —Joe Savoldi. Three Ooaks, Mich., Friday right threw Rollend Kirchmeyer. Cushman, Okla. Karol Zbyszko, Poland, and 55am Cordovano, New York, drew; Glenn Munn, Lincoln, Neb., and Charlie Hansen, Chicago, wrestled to a draw. Kautsky A. C * have held extra practice sessions for the double-header at Perrv stadium Sunday where thev meet the Dayton Marcos of the 6hlo-fndsara League. Hasty Bader and Johnnv Twlgr are ready for mound duty and the local vmi.' pr ?„ 1 ' ~BU re will be at full strength. & Purd . u 1 * st,r - Ditch *n<llot star, have been KlnS!. K * ut * ky . ros,r First game Sunday •? 2 p m. It may he the only Indlan P° lls {,n * t 0 **e the form semi-professional leaguers perIndianaDOlif Recorders will play at Sunday. Hippo Hannibal will pitch with Payne catching All Dlaveri report at 10 a. m sharp for trip. 5 Hm ak '„ H , lll e Fl *J he * , wtr * d *fetcd by Mars H'll ,ast Sunday, losing the first game. * l'_ er ? or * proving costly, according !I® the Flashes. In the second game Oa* ’ th * fl?!d ln fifth inning, being dts- | h i he h . Um x Plr !. n * Fla*he# . win play a double-header with Bridge- ' port this Sunday * REDS RECALL ROBELLO Tony Robello. young inflelder who has been out on option with the Rock Island club of the Mississippi Valley League. Is back with the Reds. He was recalled after George I Grantham was injured.

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