Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1933 — Page 10

By Eddie Ash Pick Your World Series Batteries Now • mm Anyway, the Senators Appear to Be ‘ln’

MAKE your reservations now on an air-cooled Pullman to New York and Washington. World’s series batteries, first game, for Washington, Crowder and Sewell; for New York, Hubbeil and .Maneuso. That looks like the set-up, anyway, for the autumnal classic. The Giants and the Senators have gained a stranglehold on first place in their’ respective leagues and are not likely to let go now with so much money in sight. The experts will have plenty to write al)out in advance of the title‘clash if the current leaders hold up. Each team is guided by anew pilot of the young school—ball player pilots. No master-minding, no claims to miracle stuff. Just hard-hustling chiefs. a a a a a a THE Braves are coming fast and may throw a scare into the Giants b< lore it's al lover, but in the American League, Washington hardly can be stopped, even with a load of buckshot. Joe Cronin has his boys wound up and headed for an early clinching of the championships. The Senators hav.* knocked all opponents kicking with good pitching, sharp fielding and timely hitting. In the National Boston has moved up to third place, right on the heels of Pittsburgh, in second, and if there is any dynamite left in the senior league the most of it may come from Bill McKechnies Beaneaters, who have proved a thorn to Bill Terry's pastimers. winning nine in fourteen starts against them. The two teams will meet in eight more games. Another thing, the Cardinals are staying close to Braves and Pirates. They have defeated the Giants eight out of fourteen. Eight more Card-Giant clashes remain. 0 0 0 0 0 0 AND a little dog shall lead them. At Douglass park Sunday two Negro . amateur nines were hard at it in a game and a large crowd was on hand watching the lads struggle for supremacy. There was a foul hit back of the crowd and it was the only ball available. A spectator started to pick up the sphere to toss it back in play when suddenly a small dog snared it in its chops, danced merrily with laughing eyes and then was on its way. Canine fun. Players and the crowd followed. The pursuit became heated. Around and around the field scampered the bowwow in sol*' possession of the ball. He led everybody a merry chase. Finally the hound grew tired, crawled under a parked car and one of the players retrieved the sphere. Fright then took hold of the little four-legged stranger and it made a blind dash for a getaway and fell into the swimming pool. A life guard went out and pulled in the splashing disturber and the frolic was over. Baseball play was resumed and the dog, all wet down, trotted out of the park. a a a a a a Miller Manjas. Pittsburgh quarter back who started his first game against Notre Dame last year weighing 160 pounds, now tips the beam at 190. He may displace Bob Hogan whose great kicking against the Irish spelled their defeat. a a a a a a The Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Professional Football League open their season against Cincinnati at Forbes field in a night game Sept. 16. The Pirates will play eight night games at home until the Sunday blue laws are repealed. a a a a a a Russell H. Dana of Pawtucket. R. 1.. lost to Ellsworth Vines. 0-6, 5-7. in the first round of the recent Newport Casino tennis championship. Not so bad for a gent 58 years old in his forty-second consecutive appearance in the tournament. a a a a a a Red Grange, who thrilled the nation a few years ago as the “galloping ghost" of Big Ten football, is appearing these days at county lairs in a song and dance revue. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Helen Wills Moody is a firm believer in the value of sleep for an athlete in competition. She stays in bed until two in the afternoon on the day of an important tennis match. Helen Jacobs, national tennis champion, does not like the nickname of Jake. She plays in "shorts," though. a a a a a a CLAR& GRIFFITH, president of the Washington Senators, says he will urge at the next winter meeting of the American League that all plavers who marrv during the playing season be suspended for the balance of the year. Midseason bridegrooms invariably lose their value to the team, he says. What! No honeymoon? a a a a a a Bill Terry, manager of the Giants, admits making one big mistake this year. He paid Detroit $7,500 for pitcher George Uhle. who had a lame back. The price was more than he paid for shortstop Blondy Ryan, who has been the sparkplug of the New York team. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eddie Cramer, star southpaw of the Temple university baseball squad, who is slated,for a big-league berth when he is graduated next June, was selected by the co-eds of the university as the most handsome man on the campus. Starting him off with a handicap? a a a a a a Cheese it. boys, here comes the dog catcher. In the event a guy is caught rushing the growler in Indiana, will be hauled off to the pound?

Cecil Smith Looks Part of World’s Best at Pony Polo

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I mtrd I’rrj.s St-ff t'orrcpnndent CHICAGO. Aug. 21—The world's greatest pony polo player is no longer Tommy Hitchcock Jr.—he is Cecil Smith, the husky, broad-shoul-dered Texan who learned to ride on the range. Bv this dint of Smith’s reckless riding, long hitting and superior allround playing, the west wrested national polo supremacy from the east in the intersectional series, which closed Sunday at the Onwensia Club. Lake Forest. 111., before 20,000 persons—largest crowd ever to see a pony polo game west of Long Island. The west won the first game. 15-11. the east the second game. 12-8. and the west the deciding game. 12-6. femith was the hero of the west's

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes •

RIVERSIDES DOWN BRAVES In a eisv >aeu<* chammonshto serifs same at El!ent>erfier oark Sunday the Riverfid#' A A s. champions ox the EmRoe Senior League, defeated the Indianapolis Braves Bte Six League pennant winner* 11 to 7 It was a P.TSt-round series tilt Schroutte on the mound for the A A.* allowed oalv seven hits but had poor control The Riverside* collected eleven hits off Angrick. three being home runs Martin R’bolt and Altop Htucrs batted for Schlissler in the ninth and hit a home run with two mates on base for the Braves Crews Sisco and Altop were *he A A fielding stars. Harakas cot three hits for the winners Richardson Mclntvre and Krause were best for the’ losers. A large crowd- saw the game. In cite amateur league first round games at Perrv stadium Saturdav the Hercules defeated Lux Laundrv nine and Polks Milk trounced the De Molavs. Second round drawings wtl! be announced Tbiesdav Hercules won. 2to 0. and Polks Milk was victorious. 1! to 4 Indianapolis Kautskv A C sos the In-dlana-Ohio setm-pro league split even in a double-header at Perry stadium Sunday. The Marcos won the first battle. 16 to 2, and the Kautskvs annexed the second. 11 to 3. About 1.500 fans turned out. Flanne r-Buchanan divided a doubleheader with the Klee & Coleman nine Sunday at Brookside. Wavman Powers and Marun led the attack with three home runs for the F. and B s in the first same Phoenix Coffee nine trounced New Bethel Sundav 35 to 10. Blomeyer. with five hits, and Grafcn. GiUtgan and Stephenson with four hits each led the attack for the winners. Next Sunday the Phoenix club will play at Kokomo. Indianapolis Turners journeyed to Oreenrastie Sunday and won a 6 to I decision. O'Brien pitched excellent tail, allowing eight scattered hits while the Turners collected fourteen. Turners go to Advance next Sundav A state game is desired for Labor dav Write Forreat Henderson. 2231 North Rural street.

City Softball Gossip

School No 23 will take on the Chevie Cubs today at Riley park, 530 p. m. The game will be played with an lnseam ball and with ten men on a side. Tuesday, at 5 30 p m . School 22 will face the J T. V Hill '.earn at Douglass park Games are wanted with strong sofebal! teams in Indianapolis and nearby towns. Write to A JafTe. 636 South Meridian street. Little Flower All-S'.ars will play Brightwood A C * Wednesday at 530 on Little Flower diamond The Flowers have Tonv Davis formerly of Evansville back a* their ace pitcher Fait city and state teams wanting games call Mike Garvey. Irvington 3892, or write 1202 North Wallace street. Indianapolis Rn nit theater. School * ’> Douglaas Park. Granada. In- ~ ' Ully and UUI A. C.a take

two victories, and by no means a dub in their defeat. In the first games Smith scored six goals, one more than Hitchcock. In the second he scored two goals, one less than Hitchcock. In the third game he scored six goals, six more than Hitchcock, who committed seven fouLs. All together Smith made fourteen goals. Hitchcock is ranked as the world’s only ten-goal player, one more than Smith had. The next ratings are likely to see Smith jump to ten goals, with Hitchcock dropping down a peg or two. Smith's success in the east-west series has taken polo out of the laps of the eastern society group and transferred it into game for cowboys as well as social register - ites.

Indianapolis Athletics defeated Sunshine Gardens Sundav. 14 to 10. The Gardens nine made three double plays. Skaggs to Linder to Schooley Linder got two home runs and Boltz one Sunshine and Gardens team will play at Edgewood Aug. 27. Cloverdale Grays defeated Crawfordsvtlle K of C.s at Crawfordsville Sunday. 7 to 4. and stopped the K. of C s twelve-game winning streak. The largest crowd of the year was present. Williamson pitched good ball for the winners, but was relieved by Lefty Kruzan In the sixth when he received an injured finger Sigler and Allison .ed the Grays at bat while Britten and Overpeck starred In the field Reb Russci.. after hitting in twentv-two consecutive games went hitless Sunday for the first time thisvear Bennett was best for the .osers The victory made it seven straight for Cloverdale and the twentieth of the season with only three defeats. The Gravs plav at Spencer next Sunday. .Chuck Waite, star southpaw pitcher of .he Eureka A C . led his team to victory b - v drf o a tihg the strong Beileviiie Merchants, 4 to 2, striking out nine of the Merchants and allowing them omy six hits while he and his teammates were collecting nine hits Three double plav* also featured the Eureka defense whne the p.aving of Wolf. Roessler Waite Di.iman Brown. Stapert. Marone. Patterson and Latham was outstanding Next Saturday Eureka plav Indiana Bovs School at Plainfield and on Sundav thev play a return game with the Fairland Mer*s Merchants having defeated tnem m their ftr*t encounter. Brookside Reserves defeated Arsenal Bulldogs. 9 to 6 C. Montgomery pitched f>r the winners For games in the 16-18->ear-old class call Cherry 4305 and ask for Elmer. *w Fo l tT '^ in i h Street Troians will p!av the Brooksj.de Reserves Wednesday at 2 30 on Brookside No. l diamond. Noth Side Indians defeated Little Notre Dame 11 to 9 Pert led the attack with three hits Games are wanted with teams under 16 Call Hu. 2548. Russell Jordan is manager SHOOTS ACE AT COFFIN E E. Davis of the Terre Haute Grotto golf team scored a “hole in one" on Coffin course Sunday, sink* ing his tee shot on No. 18. about 180 yards. Many Indianapolis and Terre Haute Grotto members were witnesses. Indianapolis Grotto team defeated the Terre Haute squad in team play. 3T>; to 28'>.

Additional Sport Page 12

Indianapolis Times Sports

Boston Braves Become Threat in Senior Loop Bill McKechnie's Beaneaters’ Late-Season Climb Brings New Interest in National Race; Senator Machine Clicks Off Thirteenth Straight. BY JACK CUDDY I.'nitrd Prm Stiff t'orrupondent NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—The Boston Braves, staging one of the season's sturdiest come-backs, have pounded their way from the second division to a virtual tie with Pittsburgh for second place in the National League. The Braves have won thirteen of their last sixteen starts. They replaced Chicago at third position Sunday by winning a double-

header from the Pirates. 5 to 4. in eleven innings, and 8 to 1. This left them only one percentage point behind the Corsairs. The Cubs dropped to fifth place when beaten by New' York. The opener at Boston Sunday was won Al Spohrer’s double in the eleventh scored Pinkey Whitney. Wally Bergers twenty-first homer tied the count in the sixth. Ben Cantwell turned in his seventeenth win of the season in the nightcap. Whitney's forearm was injured by a pitched ball, forcing him to retire. Boston has won three straight over the Pirates. St. Louis rose into the first division, one percentage point behind the Braves, by beating Brooklyn twice, 6 to 2. and 5 to 0. In the opener, Joe Me"dwick's homer started a six-run spun in the second frame, sending Van Mungo to the showers. The Cards made their second triple play of the season. Dizzy Dean bewildered the Dodgers with five hits in the nightcap. Jimmy Collins and George Watkins

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Berger

contributed St. Louis homers. The New York Giants increased their league lead to seven and a half games over the Pirates by beating the Cubs. 6 to 1, collecting ten hits ofT Malone. Root and Henshaw while Hal Schumacher registered his fourteenth victory by keeping his seven hits'well scattered.

Washington extended its winning streak to thirteen games by taking a double-header from St. Louis. 2 to 1. and 4 to 3, and maintained an eight-and-a-half-game lead over the Yankees. Pitcher Earl Whilehill bested George in the opener. The Senators combined three singles in the eighth of the nightcap for the winning run. New York beat Chicago twice. 14 to 3. in a game featured by Johnny Allen's five-hit pitching, and 11 to 3, in the nightcap when poor Chicago fielding gave the Yankees six unearned runs in the first inning. Lou Gehrig made a homer in each contest. bringing his total to twentytwo. Babe Ruth retired for the day after wrenching his right ankle in the fourth of the opener. Third-place Cleveland took a twin bill from Boston. 14 to 6, by clicking off ten runs in the sixth frame, and 9 to 4. in the nightcap when Wes Ferrell finally pitched the 100th win of his major league career, his nrst victory in more than six weeks. He let the Sox down with seven hits. Detroit took sole command of fourth place, dropping Philadelphia into the second division by beating the Athletics twice, 5 to 4. after hammering Lefty Grove for eleven hits, and 4 to 1, in the sleeper. CURRY WINNER OF A. A. U. HALF MILE Curtis Curry, Indiana university swimmer, won the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. half-mile chanffcionship here Sunday. He swam the distance in 11:39.6 at Westlake beach. Al Rust. Indianapolis, and James Coon, Indiana university, finished second and third, respectively. Others who finished included John Russon. Terre Haute, seventh.

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION' W L Pc: W L Pet. Columbus. 85 14 .659 Toledo ... 63 68 .481 Minn. 74 60 .552 Louisville. 61 68 .473 St. Paul . 69 66 .51! Milwaukee 58 74 .439 INDPLS . 65 64 .504 Kan. City. 51 82 .383 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet w L Pet. Wash. 77 38 .670 Phlla. ... 55 59 .482 New York 68 46 .596 Chicago . 52 63 .452 Cleveland. 61 59 .508 Boston . 49 63 .430 Detroit .. 59 59 .500 St. Louis. 44 76 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. New York 68 43 .612 Chicago... 62 53 .539 Pitts 62 52 .544 Phlla 48 64 .429 Boston .. 63 53 .543 Brooklvn. . 45 65 .409 St. Louis. 64 54 .542 Cincinnati 44 72 .379 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City might). Louisville at Milwaukee, Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. ble^heade? 1 Sundayi' LouU ,played in dou ’ Phlladelphia at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE at Boston i played as part ol double-header Sunday *. a i ph, l adp lPhia (two garnet*. Chicago at New York St Louis at Brooklyn. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION r,<■ ® ame - Ten Inmngs> Louisville 300 003 000 1— 7 9 2 Bt n Pau ‘ „ 040 000 101 0— 6 11 4 Hass Hatter. Marcum and Erickson Munns. Harriss and Fenner. Giuliani rin (Second Game* f au! • 200 001 00X— 311 1 UfLean. Fenner and Thompson: M Thomaa and Giuliani. _ , . 1 First Game> Toledo 000 000 ooi— i io l Milwaukee ioo 000 50x— 6 11 1 wen ra a e n h d fl Youn a / hman and Cald- _ , . (Second Garnet Jo cd o . 000 003 002— 5 9 0 .. , 1 002 30x— 611 0 Twogood. Nesola. Bachman and Healev Pressnell and Ber.gough. Columbus at Kansas City: both games called off; heavy rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game: Eleven Innmgsi Pittsburgh 300 001 000 00— 4 9 2 Boston 000 100 210 01— 5 11 3 French. Swetonic and Grace. Finnev Zachary. Mangum. R Smith and Spohrer „ 'Second Game* Pittsburgh 010 000 000— 1 10 0 Boston 300 30 0 02x— 8 12 1 Swift. Hovt. Harris and Grace; Cantwell and Spohrer _ 'First Game* St. Louis . 060 000 000— 6 11 2 Brooklvn 110 000 000— 2 11 0 Vance. Walker and OFarrell; Mungo. Shaute and Lopez. _ 'Second Garnet St Louis 000 001 220 5 13 0 Brooklvn 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Dean and Wilson: Beck. Rvan and Lopez.

Helen Jacobs and Dorothy Round to Battle in Tennis Feature

BY HENRY M’LEMORE Tkitfd Pre* Slats Correspondent TpOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Aug. 21. Sturdy Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Cal., the defending champion, on Tuesday will face the little English Sunday school teacher, Dorothy Round, in a semi-finals “rubber’’ match of the women's national tennis championslv.??. They met twice before. Miss Round winning at Wimbledon and Miss Jacobs thriumphing in the Wightman cup singles. Their third

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933

Colonels Sell Star Pitcher By United Pres LOUISVILLE. Aug. 21.—Purchase of John Marcum, stalwart righthanded pitcher for the Louisville Colonels, by Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics, was announced today. Marcum, who has won nineteen games and lost eleven this season. is to report to the Athletics after Labor day. One player, to be named during the winter, was included in the purchase price. Marcum also is a pinch-hitter of ability and has served in the outfield.

Fistic Card Is Completed for Arena Show Wednesday

Matchmaker Lee Bess has completed the lineup of five matches for the boxing card to be presented Wednesday riight at Sports arena on North Pennsylvania street. The program follows: Ten Rounds—Sammv Slaughter. Terre Haute, vs. Rov Tiger Williams. Chicago; middle weights. Si* Rounds—l.ee Duncan. Philadelphia, vs. Ferera Prettette. Grand Rapids; light hravies. Six Rounds—Joe Hardy, Kokomo, vs. Eddie Allen. Indianapolis; middleweights. Si* Rounds—Wildcat Carter. Indianapolis. vs. Leroy Gibson. Terre Haute; lightweights. Four Rounds—Eddie Jarobs. Indianapolis, vs Kid Sparks. Indiananolls: feather-w-eirhts. There has been a rush of appli-

Chtcago 000 001 000— 1 7 4 New York 000 002 20x— 6 10 0 Malone. Root. Henshaw and Hartnett; Schumacher and Mancuso. Philadelphia and Cincinnati not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE iFirst Garnet New York 000 013 127—14 16 0 Chicago 002 000 10O— 3 5 1 Allen and Dickey; Jones. Wvatt. Haid. Klmsev and Grube. Berry. i Second Game) New York 640 100 000—11 12 4 Chicago 001 000 002— 3 5 3 Uhle and Dickey. Lyons. Miller. Heving. Wyatt and Berry. . . . iFirst Garnet Philadelphia 202 000 000— 4 3 0 Detroit 100 021 001— 5 11 0 Grove and Coc-.irane: Frasier. Hogsett and Hayworth. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 000 001— 1 7 0 Detroit 100 002 Olx— 4 10 1 Cain and Cochrane: Fischer and fasek. (First Game) Boston 410 010 000— 8 13 0 Cleveland 101 020 oox—l4 15 3 H. Johnson. L. Brown. W'elch and R. Ferrell. Gooch. Hildebrand and Spencer. (Second Garnet Boston 200 020 000— 4 7 0 Cleveland 104 004 OCX— 9 15 0 Kline. Andrews. Welch and R. Ferrell: W. Ferrell and Wvatt. (First Game) Washington 000 100 001— 2 5 0 St. Louts 010 000 000— 1 4 1 Whitehill and Sewell; Blaeholder and Hemslev. (Second Gamei Washington 002 010 010— 4 12 1 St Louis 000 200 010— 3 10 4 Stewart. Russel! and Sewell; Berg. Wells Stiles and Hemslev

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet Klein Phillies .... 112 450 75 168 .373 Poxx. Athletics . . 112 434 96 158 360 Simmons White S 115 484 74 168 .347 Davis. Phillies . . . 104 370 36 127 343 Terrv, Giants 85 327 51 112 .353 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. 36 Gehrig Yankees,. 22 Ruth. Yankees.. 28 Berger. Braves... 21 Klein. Phillies 23 FOR LEGION BOWLERS All members of the American Legion who are interested in bowling in the Legion League this season are urged to attend a meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Election of officers, adoption of tentative rules drawn up at the last meeting and selection of alleys will be taken care of at this meeting. m Any legionnaire who wants to bowl should attend whether his post plans to enter a team or not.

meeting Tuesday will determine which shall meet Mrs. Helen Mills Moody in the final. Both Miss Jacobs and the English netter are doubly bent upon winning because each enjoyed revived hopes of being the first in years to score a match victory over Mrs. Moody, who had a close call Sunday at the hands of Betty Nuthall of England in a semi-final match. In addition to the Jacobs-Round singles match Tuesday. Mrs. Moody smd Elizabeth Ryan of London and

He’s Headed for Riding Crown of Turf Gallopers

ivESTßOp£ F^^^ nearly 700 MouNit?lSalumosTa'sußE BETTo BE AMERICA’S LEADING 06CKEV “Twice This summer,, jack has 800 Ted aome „ • Five wipersMadm.... The firsTTTme sWm- * \ HE VCOvJ YhREe MORE THE NEXT" W AND jM.W \ JustfecenXn he followed his dan of fme w is § wee By BRINGING Four home FiRsT \j jf | jR THENNftgj 1 HE weighs onln qo Pounds .—. (Coakin<j weT) Bur he ' Guides a fier/ a

cations for seats from delegations attending the Grand Lodge of Colored Elks, in session in Indianapolis all this week. The big Chicago delegation will boost for Williams, their fellow - townsman. while Slaughter is being backed by practically all Hoosier visitors. The general public will be welcome to attend the show and ringside reservations may be obtained by calling Payne Brothers at 337 Indiana . avenue, phone Riley 0156. Ringside seats will be sl, plus tax. and general admission 45 cents, plus tax.

Nines and Gledhill Defend National Doubles Laurels

fly United Prett CHESTNUT HILL. Mass. Aug. 21. —California's speedball artists. Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill. begin defense of their national tennis doubles championship today in a field of American, Australian and English stars. Os as much interest as the progress of the leading combinations will be the individual form displayed by the No. 1 men of three countries, Vines. Jack Crawford of

Three Heavyweight Clashes on Wrestling Bill Tonight

Three heavyweight mat bouts, featuring Ray Steele. California husky who recently held Jim Londos to a no-fall draw, and Milo Steinborn. German “strong man," will be offered tonight on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at Sports arena, Pennsylvania and North streets.

Anderson H. S. Penalty Stays A petition of Anderson high school for reinstatement in the Indiana High School Athletic Association was denied today in a ruling of the association’s board of control. “The board of control affirmed its previous decision,’’ Arthur L. Trester, secretary, announced. Members of the Anderson school board, the school superintendent and high school principal conferred with Trester and members of the board of control Saturday, seeking reinstatement on the grounds that since the suspension of the school, a general shakeup had been made in school officers. The school was suspended last year until Jan. I. 1934. on charges of using an ineligible athlete on its basketball team.

California are paired against Miss Round and Mary Heeley of England in a doubles semi-final. The winner will meet the British combination of Miss Nuthall and Freda James in the final encounter. The Nuthall-James tandem Sunday eliminated the defending champions. Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey, 6-4. 4-6, 7-5. In spie of Tuesday's interesting program, tennis enthusiasts were still discussing Sundays MoodyNuthall match, in which Betty came

PAGE 10

‘Ekky’ Rides Special Car By United Prett SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Equipoise. outstanding thoroughbred of the American turf this season, was to leave today in a special car for Chicago to run in the Hawthorne Gold Cup classic on Thursday. C. V. Whitney’s famous son of Pennant-Swinging is seeking the honor of being the world’s leading money-winner. Undefeated this year. Equipoise’s total earning aggregate $297,170, ranking him fifth among the top flight profit producers.

Australia, and Fred Perry of England. who two weeks hence start battling at Forest Hills for the coveted national singles crown that Vines now wears. It appeared probable that an American team would win the doubles title, for the foreign entries are not seasoned tandems. The brilliant Crawford is paired with the comparatively inexperienced Vivian McGrath, while Perry is paired with F. 11. D. Wilde.

Steinborn has disposed of several topnotch grapplers in local bouts. His aggressive style of performance has been well received here. Arthur Dick, Evansville, meets George McCloud. Columbus. 0.. in the semi-windup. Andy Rascher, Cedar Lake. Ind., opposes Abe Kashey, rough New York Syrian, ii the opener. Rascher was a mat and grid star at Indiana university two years ago. He won the Big Ten conference heavyweight wrestli <r title in 1931. There will be no price advance for the show. First bout at 8:30.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pet. Slgafoos. if 573 198 .368 Coonev. of 420 138 .324 Bedore. if 429 133 .310 Callaghan, of 324 100 .309 Anglev. c 266 81 .305 Chapman, of 385 115 299 Riddle, c 258 76 295 Lee. if 411 117 .285 Wingard. if 460 129 280 Lavne. of 323 83 272 White, if 267 85 .244 Hoffman, of 5 0 .000 ST. PHILIP FINMEN MEET The St. Philip's No. 1 Bowling League will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the St. Philip's A. C. alleys to complete plans for the seventh season of this popular loop. All of last season's captains are requested to attend the semi-session.

within a few strokes of eliminating “Queen Helen ’’ The English girl blasted Mrs. Moody off the court to win the first set. 6-2. and was three games from victory in the second before the Californian gathered her shattered game and came on to win. 2-6, 6-3. 6-2. It was the nearest* Mrs. Moody had been to defeat since 1926. when Molla Mallory beat her at Rye. Ail matches in the national tourney today were postponed because of rain and will be played Tuesday.

Hothouse Football comes in summer this .a year. Picked elevens of east and west meet in Chicago under lights Thursday night. Roy Horstmann. at right. Purdue idol, will ramble in backfleld of the east with other ace ball toters

At Minneapolis Sunday

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. If 5 0 0 2 0 0 Lee. ss 4 1 2 1 2 0 Chapman, rs. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Slgafoos. rs 4 1 2 33 0 Wingard. lb . 4 1 3 8 0 0 Bedorc. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Aiiglev. c 4 0 3 2 0 0 Butzberger 0 0 0 0 0 0 Daglia. p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Turner 1 0 0 0 o 0 Totals 37 4 12 24 7 0 Butzberger ran for Anglev In ninth. Turner batted for Daglia in ninth. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen. 2b 4 1 1 0 5 0 Ruble. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hauser, lb 2 0 0 15 1 0 Fothergill. rs 3 1 1 4 2 1 Harris, cf 33 2 0 0 0 Ganzel. 3b 4 0 2 1 3 0 Norris, ss 4 0 1 4 6 2 Glenn, c 4 0 1 2 1 0 Tauscher, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 32 5 8 27 3 Indianapolis 100 000 003—4 Minneapolis 010 102 lOx—s Runs batted in Norris (2*. Glenn ‘2>, Harris. Wingard *2*. Bedore. Anglev. Twobase hits Ganzel. Slgafoos. Coonev. Double plavs—Tauscher to Norris to Hauser: Cohen to Norris to Hauser; Fothergill to Norris. Left on bases—Minneapolis. : Indianapolis. 6 Base on balls - Off Daglia. 4 Struck out Bv Tauscher. 2; bv Daglia. 2 Wild pitches Tauscher, Daglia. Umpires—McLaughlin and Goelz. Time —1:45. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne. If £ 1 2 } g 0 Lee. ss ..5 1 2 1 2 1 Chapman, rs * 1 1 j J ® Slgafoos. 2b 5 1 3 0 5 0 Wingard. lb 3 1 0 ’! } 2 Cooney, cf * 0 2 1 1 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 2 0 2 1 Riddle, c ♦ 0 0 5 I 1 Logan, p 1 0 2 2 2 2 Thomas o 2 2 2 2 2 2 Butzberger. P 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anglev 1 1 1 0 0 Total* 38 8 13 24 12 3 Anglev batted for Butzberger In 9th. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen. 2b 8 1 3 2 2 0 Ruble. If * ? 4 1 0 0 Hauser, lb 8 1 1 13 1 0 Fothergill. rs 5 2 33 0 0 Harris, cf | \ 3 2 0 0 Ganzel. 3b £ 2 3 0 2 0 Smith 3b 0 0 0 0 1 2 Norris, ss £ 33 2 1 0 Glenn c * J J * g 9 Htlcher. p _* 1 J. 1 J! Totals 88 14 33 27 9 2 Indianapolis °®3 011— 8 Minneapolis 122 214 20x—14 Runs batted in—Hauser 12 >• Fothergill <2* Harris *2'. Norris *2* Hilcher *3*. Cohen. Ganzel Slgafoos *3*. Chapman Wingard Bedore Two-base hits—FotherKil! Ganzel. Harriv Norris Hilcher. S’.gafoos. Three-base hit—Coonev. Home runs —Fothergill Norris. Hauser. Bigafoos Sacrifice— Hilcher Double plavs—Hauser to Htlcher. Smith to Cohen to Hauser Left on bases— Minneapolis. 11: Indianapolis 7 Ba*" on balls Off Bucher. 2. off Logan 1: off Thomas. 1 Struck out—Bv Hilcher 4: bv Logan 2; hv Thomas 2: bv Butzberger. 1 Hits—Off Logan. It In 3 1-3 inni.nes; off Thomas 9 In 3 1-3 innings: off Butzberger 3 In 1 1-3 innings Losing pitcher Logan. Passed ball Glenn Balk Hilcher Umpires Goetz and McLaughlin. Time—l 45. GAME OF SATURDAY Indianapolis . 110 001 110— * 8 1 Minneapolis . 400 002 00x— 8 8 4 Bolen and Riddle Murray and Glenn. Home run—Chapman. c. m. bTnetmen on top Christian Men Builders tennis squad trounced the Rho Delta Sigma netmen Saturday on Brookside park courts in match play. 5 to 2. Summary: SINGLES- Don Meiett *RDS* defeated Jimmv McClure 8-2. 8-3; Harold Banta *CMB* defeated Reed Thompson 8-1 8-3: George Stewart 'CMB* defeated Bob Scott. 6-3, 6-1. Glenn perry *CMB* defeated Clifton Bradlev. 6-0. 6-1; Bob Pogue CMB* defeated Chester Finley. 2-6. 8-8. 6-2 DOUBLES—McCIure and Banta CMB I defeated Meiett and Scott 9-7. 4-6. 8-6; Bradlev and Flniev iRDB. defeated Paul Perry and Glenn Perry. 8-4. 7-5

It’s — 10 te 1 Your Car Is Using Too Much Gasoline. Free Carburetor Adjustment CARBURETOR AND IGNITION SERVICE 124 SOUTH CAPITOL AVE.

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Tribesmen Hit Skids Indians Drop Entire Series to Millers and Fall to Fourth Place. /tv Timet Special MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 21.—The invasion of the northwest by Red Killefer's Indians for tne last time this season proved costly, especially in Miliertown. The Tribesmen dropped the entire series here, lour in a row. and lost third place to the St Paul Saints. The Hoo6iers departed for Kansas City Sunday night and the boys were chagrined over the kicking around they received at the hands of Dave Bancroft's maulers out at Nicollet park. Play in K. C. Tonight The Indians are scheduled in Kansas City three night, starting tonight, and on Thursday they will play a night exhibition game in Davenport. la.. against the Mississippi Valley League club. The Tribe losing streak now has reached five straight. The score in Minneapolis Saturday was 6 to 5, Millers, with Bolen hurling for the Hoosiers. He got off to a bad start, but made it tough for the home nine in later Innings. On Sunday 9,000 fans gathered to see the double-header and the Millers were so tickled with the big turnout that they stepped out and trounced the Indians twice 5 to 4 and 14 to 6. Daglia pitched the first Sabbath encounter for the Tribe and in the second three hurlers were employed by the Hoosiers. Logan. Thomas and Butzberger. It was a massacre and Logan was charged with the defeat. No. 60 for Hauser The Millers collected twentythree hits in the speond tilt Sunday and the Indians were well-fagged chasing the blows to all points. Joe Hauser cracked out his sixtieth homer of the season and is now shooting to top the mark of 63 that he established in the International League in 1930. Frank Sigafoes poled a single, double and home run for the Tribe and in the first tilt he got a single and double. Fothergill and Norris banged out homers for the Millers in the nightcap and Art Ruble treated himself to four hits. Killefer Under Suspension Manager Red Killefer is under an indefinite suspension plastered by Prexy T. J. Hickey of the American Asosciation. Killefer had trouble with Umpire McLaughlin here Friday and was escorted off the field by an officer. Johnny Cooney is acting manager on the field during Killefer's “stretch.” Bill Burwell. who has been serving as Killefer's lieutenant, did not accompany the Indians to the northwest. Local Swim Aces Shine By United Prett LOUISVILLE, Aug. 21.—Huntington Y. M C. A. won both the men's and boys' 200-meter relays in the annual Indiana-Kentucky A A. U. swimming meet here over the weekend. The men’s time was 2:03 and the boys’ 2:05.3. Gerald Rudig, Huntington, won one of the two national titles at stake when he completed the 880yard free style event of the national junior competition in 11:54. Frank Fehsenfeld. Indianapolis, won the national junior ten-foot board diving championship. Ned Tillman, Indianapolis, set anew Indiana-Kentucky record in winning the 300-yard open medley in 4.26.6. Helen Smith, Indianapolis, clipped 11 seconds from the women's 400meter free style regional record when she won in 6:16. Ross to Head East for Bout By United Prett CHICAGO. Aug 21.—Barney Ross of Chicago, world's lightweight champion, will leave Tuesday with his co-managers. Sam Pian and Art Winch, for New York to resume training for the first defense of his title against Tony Canzoneri in a 15-round bout at the Polo Grounds, Sept. 12. Ross, who won the title from Canzoneri in a 10-round bout here, returned to Chicago Sunday from Excelsior Springs. Mo., where he had been training for ten days.

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