Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1933 Edition 02 — Page 6

Ky Eddie Ash Millers and Birds in ‘’Brelim IMay-Off" • mm A. Rivals to ( lash Later for Pennant

is east an<l west is west and never the twain shall meet, hut that doesn't ;jo for baseball. There began Fridu> in Minneapolis a series of high pressure importance in 'i. r< American Association and the Millers drew first blood in a three-game conflict with Columbus. These teams are the geographical champions of the league and will battle in a seven-game play-of! for the pennant after the close of the regular race. Hence, I tori Bird fans quivered slightly Friday when they thought of what might happen during the late September conflict. In other words, the Birds might lose the pennant despite the r act they arc almost sure to be “a mile" in front when the 'gular race>f 1 l games ends. a a a a a a h a big trice over the MilFrs cji the season's clashes between Lie pair, winning: twelve games to fight for Dave Banrroft r rune The n<".v system in the A A of pi’ung the h.cn team of the eastern division against the high earn of the western group worked oi;t to the advantage of the Millers and puiled many extra customers through the gates a - Nirolett pars. The Millers, until recently, were pressed for thi western title bv S; Paul, and 'hat situation naturally kep* a.ive interest in the Twin Cities ur.ti! the Apostles struck a bad slump and cropper; dsck to fourth place, below Indianapolis. a a a a a a k IKn what happened in Ne u York Friday v e arc convinced mon aw than ever that a ride is in store in an air-cooled Pullman, for those "bo have it to New York and Washington for .he If)'ill world series. I he Giants crushed tiie Pirates in a double-header and proved that twin bills, like single game are r .ght do.vn thrir alley. Bill Terry, playing p.iot. made himself a hero again by blasting a victory home run m the eleventh inning of the first scrap Memphis Bill give*, the boys orders and th* n steps out and fill-, rm himself. It s just possible that Terry v ‘ll bent out both Foxx and G< hrig for No. 1 firs? sucker on the ailbig league mythical team this rear. He is delivering in the "clutch'’ and managerial duties don't v-em to interfere with ms skill on th® diamond except to pu T more murder in his eye when hi . club is mixed up in a close-score gam l u a .1 a a a r pwo more all-bur l igue tram elections picked out of an early batch a sent in by fans endeavoring to match their baseball knowledge with Babe Ruth in the matter of naming the ten outstanding players bv position in the majors indicate Indianapolis diamond followers know what it is all about Georgp A MacDonald, Jr of 2120 North Pennsylvania street, accompanies his team with a notation declaring: "I still think lyftv Grove 1. bc'trr ’nan Carl Hubbell." Georges team, named * n batting order, folio- Gehrinaer. 2b; Cronin, ss; Klein, rs; Simmons if. Foxx, lb: Berger, rs. Dykes. 3b; Dickey, c; Grove and Crowder, p. a tt a ana CMjAREINCE GAMERDINGER. of 5134 College avenue, likes Pie Traynor Aof the Pirates for third base Babe Ruth picked Traynor last vear. Gamerdinger also strings along with Hubbell and Crowder for his pitching bets. His all-major selection and batting order follows Gehringer, 2b: Cronin, ss; Foxx. lb; Klein rs; Simmons. If; Berger, cf; Traynor, 3b: Dickey, c; Hubbell and Crowder p. So far nearly all fans "challenging ’ Ruth have designated Charlie Gehringer of the Tigers as second sarker and Fad-off man. 7lie Babe's official tram won't be announced until sometime after Aug 31. Come on. fans, and snoot in your idea of an all-major roster. Address Times sports editor. tt n tx nan ¥3 • W BLICKMAN Plaza hotel. Haute, passed up Gehringer as -TV lead-off on his Babe Ruth entry and placed Pepper Martin. Cardinal:-, there, playing third base Biirkman s choice follows: Martin. 3b. Gehringer. 2b Klein, rs: Simmons. If: Foxx. lb: Berger, cf: Cronin, ss: Dickey, r Hubbell and Grove p Hugh Thorpe Jr. of Sl4 North Colorado avenue, submits the following Hubbell and Crowder, p: Dickey, c. Foxx. lb. Frisch. 2b; Traynor. 3b. Simmons. If; Berger, cf; Klein, rs Thomas Conroy Jr. of 853 North Bosart avenue, likes this roster Hubbell and (.rove, p. Dickey, c. Foxx. lb: Frisch. 2b; Martin. 3b: Simmons.lf; Berger. <f; Klein, rs Both Thorpe and Conroy overlooked an important item. They forgot to include a shortstop but we imagine they nvant to name Joe Cronin

Mac Smith Leads in Western Links Play w

RY GEORGE KIRKS I Y, t’nitfd Press Staff < orrc^pend^nt OLYMPIA FIELDS. 111 . Aug. 26 - One stroke separating each rs them, three players- the veteran MacDonald Smith of Nashville. Tenn : Abe Espinosa of Chicago, and Rvron Nelson, a newcomer from Texarkana. Tex were out in front by themselves at the start of the second round of the western open golf tournament today. Os the 240 entrants in the first round of eighteen holes of play Friday. only these three were able to shatter par. Smith, the 43-year-old Scot who learned his golf at Carnoustie, did it with a 68. two under par fo>- the famous No. 4 course Espinosa did it with a 69, three under par. over the longer but easier No. 1 course, and Nelson did it with a 70 over the No. 1 course. The sixty low scorers and ties at the end of today's round of eighteen holes will qualify for the final thir-tv-six holes Sunday The half of the field which played the No 1 course

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMI Kll \N \'SO( lATION W L Pet \V L Pet ~otmbi* 89 J $ ’’ * ■ r " ' ' * - 1 \ttnr. 61 I -te t>3 .2 4*. (NDPIS 69 64 19 M > i .iir* *1 ■ . 44. 5t Fa til TO TO SOO Kar. Ci'v $2 85 380 AMERICAN I I Mil I W L Pot W L Prt Wash 80 40 *67 Oe'roi' M *3 402 N- * York -0 48 -’3 • .£>■ i -; A'and 84 61 .'L P * it $1 >1 418 Phtia $9 60 406-St I o-ii* 43 TO 363 V ATION \1 IIIM F \V L Pot W I. Pot \..-* York *•* 41 62* r.-'a 62 33 S3O Boat or 66 n 33,3 Phil* 49 6T 422 Chicago 6$ $4 $46 Rr. oklvr. 48 66 421 St Loul* 64 66 33 C r nratt. 43 T3 3T3 (James Today oirßit i' O'ornVioN INDIANAPOLIS at *1 'atikee Louis' Lie a' Karlas Cits night'. Coi .mb is at Minneapolis. Toledo at S* Paul AMI RIC AN I.FAGf* New York at Detroit 'o earr.es Boston a' S' Loris Washington at neif.jtia. Philadelphia at Chicago NATION\L IrIGII Pittsburgh a- New York wn came Cincinnati at Brooklvn -*o names Chicago at Philadelphia two games St Louis at Boston I Results Yesterday A'll RK W ASMM 1 ATION Toledo .. 120 too 010 $ '.a 2 S' Paul 202 510 02\ 12 17 0 T Lee Bachman and O Net. Hair.ss and Tenner. Columbus 120 001 200 a:o t M r.neapolis 010 US OOx 813 1 Teaehout J :dd and Deiancev Fe'.tv Hilcher and Glenn LoulavlUe POO 000 n?o 3 7 1 Kansas Ci'.v 100 001 32\ .18 1 Marcum McLean and Erick.-on. Cars-.-n and Brenzel . AMI RK AN LE At.l F Washington 01° 310 O'O 3 i<t n Detroit M 119 4 8 4 B.rke and Berg Marberrv and Haworth. Pasrka pi-.ia 8t Loula 343 Barrett and Cochrane Weds McDonald and Hrir.sify Be* York Odd 010 120 1 8 2 Cleveland 010 000 o.As 610 I De-.ens Penn ck. * Moore and Dicke; Pearson. Harder and Spei.cer. Mvatt. Pvtlak Bru'on too Mo 010 811 I Chicado .. Wio 000 ion 17 0 C a a.nc Berrr, Bul.iwar. NATION Al IE At.IE ■ First Game. Chicago 020 0:0 m 2 Tl3 1 Philadelphia 301 030 10.\ 8 8 0 Malone L. Herrmann and Came be 11 Riem. Colons and Davis.

Friday shifted to the No 4 course today and vice versa. The nearest rivals to the select group of Smith. Espinosa and N°lson were a croup of 735. which included Ed Dudley. Wilmington. Del.. 1931 western open titlcholder; Harry Cooper. Chirago; Ralph Guldahl, St. Louis; Massie Miller, 110-pound professional from Noblesville. Ind.; Gunnar Nelson, Rockford, 111., and seven others, most of them comparatively unknown in big time golf circles. Johnny Lehman. Olympia Fields amateur, had the low score among the forty amateurs entered with a 74 Four prominent players. Gene Sarazrn, P. G. A champion: A1 Watrous. A1 Espinosa and Johnny Farrell, were scratched. Several of the leading players had serious trouble on their first round, among them Horton Smith. Oak Park. 111,, with a 79; Johnny Fischer, former national intercollegiate king, with a 79: Leo Dtecel, Detroit. 76. and Jock Hutchinson. Glenn View. 78.

Second Garnet , rhirago 31.1 000 non 716 2 Philadelphia oon 010 030— 4 7 1 Warneke and Har'nett; Hansen. Llska Berlv and Todd •First Game' Ciroima’l .. poo 030 000 3 7 1 . ion ]rw mi 4 9 r Lucas and Lombardi Beck and Lopez. •Second Garnet Cincinnati . 002 001 non 712 1 Brooklyn .700 001 oox 4 3 4 S: Johnson and Manton. Lombardi. Carroll and lopeFirst Game. Pleven Innings. P tab'll Eh . 202 010 000 no 5 7 1 New York 200 030 non 03 Sl4 2 French Sweionic end Grace Fitzsimmons. Luque and Mane iso Second Garnet P 'sburgh .. non non 020 2*l New York . 023 010 OOx 6 7 1 Me me. Chsgnon. Swift ar.d Picimch Tarmelee and Mane iso S' Louis at Boston, no game placed at earlier date State Softball Finals Sunday Rv •• -■■ ■! r- " SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Aug 26. Quarter-finals of the state softball tournament being held here will be played tonight after completion earlier in the dav of first and second round games. Semi-final games will be plaved Sunday morning, with the winners meeting for the championship at 3 30 p. m. Sunday. In Fndav night's games. Brightwood A C. Indianapolis, defeated Zionsville. 2 to 1. and Woodruff City Wolves won from Milroy. 6 to 4. YANKS RELEASE BROWN Sv I r •Id Pr.. NEW YORK Aug. 26 —The New York Yankees announced the release on option of Walter Brown, the biggest pitcher in baseball to Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League. Brown, a right-hander, was called in from Toronto two years ago. He has been used chiefly in relief roles. His release is expected to be followed by Che addition of anew pitcher.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Scouts Eye Tribe Fly Chaser

Pete Chapman '’T'HE Richmond -Inri 1 youth, Glenn Pete> Chapman, fly chaser for 1 Red Killefers Indians, is growing popular with big league scouts, and if he succeeds in boosting his average over the .300 mark a bid may be received for him. He has a lot of power at the plate and some of his home run smashes "go for dis ance." Chapman has improved to a marked degree in the field and his throwing arm is a jewel. On top of that he can run. The Hoosier slapped out two homers in Milwaukee Friday and two major ivory hunters were on hand. It also was stated the scouts were taking a peek at young Lefty Logan.

Senators Increase A. L. Edge to Nine Games; Giants Sink Pirates

BV JACK (TODY I nited Prr*>\ Muff ( orrespondrnt NEW YORK. Aug. 26—Joe Cronin's Washington Senators today enjoyed that strategic position in the American League pennant rare which permits them to play .500 baseball the rest of the season and still tie the second-place New York Yankees should they win threp out of every four of their remaining games. The Senators increased their lead to nine full games Friday by beating Detroit, 5 to 4. in the final of their series which they won. three out of five. Joe Kuhel led Washingtons ten-hit attack on Firpo Marberrv with four hits, including a homer. • A five-run uprising in the eighth gave Cleveland's Indians a 6 to 4 victory over the Yanks, evening their four-game series. The Indians combined six hits and a walk for

Yankee Doubles Teams Triumph Hu t hit rtf Prmn CHESTNUT HILL. Mass., Auer. 25. —Two new doubles combinations were cheered today by American tennis followers looking forward to the 1934 Davis cun play. George Lott, steady Chicago veteran. and giant Lester Stoefen. performed brilliantly Fririav in defeating Jack Crawford and Vivian McGrath. Australian aces, 6-2, 7-5. 7-5, in the quarter-finals of the national doubles championships. Frank Shields and Frank Parker eliminated England's best team. Fred Perry and F. H. D. Wilde. 6-2, 6-1. 3-6. 7-5. Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn met Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull of Australia and Ellsworth Vines and Keith Glerihill. defending champions, faced Gene Mako and Jack Tidball. today. GIANTS AND CRAWFORDS PLAY TWICE SUNDAY Oscar Charleston's Pittsburgh Crawfords are in town playing Cole s American Giants at Perry stadium. The teams are members of thr. Negro National League. A single tilt today, at 4 30. a double-header Sunday, at 2 o clock, and a single t:lt Monday at 4:30. will comprise the series. Todav and Monday are listed as •'ladies' and children's days." Band music will be an added attraction at the Sunday twin bill Cole's Giants won the first half league race and are clinging, by a small margain. to the top rung in the second half.

Friday Fight Results

AT PATERSON N .1 -Stanley Krar.cnr*:g 142 Grand Hands M.rn defeated '.rr.ir.- Phii'.-ps. 148 Bernards' lie N J P Jr” Firrono 123 Ne York defeat*--. Samir.' Panico 123 Montclair N J 6 AT HOLLYWOOD Crtfr.no Oaroa 14$ Califorr-.a fate *:*rr champion tcchnica. knocked out Eddie Frisco. 145 Mexico Citv. 7 . AT SAN DIEGO Bull* Cor.var.oe 136 S Na-v outpointed Joh: Marline 134. San Bernardino Calif S Johr.nv Homers 139 San Di-go beat Leo K'..\ 182. Los .Ar.gflev 8 AT NEWARK Lee Ramagf California heavyweight, <nnek* H aeau Montreal :r. the seventh round. AT CAMDEN N J Mar. .e Quintero. 142 Tampa Fl* outpointed Young Joe Firpo in e.gfct rounds. AT WEST SPRINGFIELD M Jimmv leio. Hartfo-d Conn 1 lightweight. or an unpopular and disputed decision from 5-eve Ha'.aiko of B ;.”alo in ten rounds The ' idges voted for Leto. the referee for Halaiko. AT LONG BRANCH. N J Svlvan Bass Baltimore middleweight, dect-ior.ed Dom Rizzo. Jersev City in ten rounds. ARNDT JORGENS ILL DETROIT. Aug. 26.—New York's Yankees wer? in a bad spot today, with Bill Dickey the oniy catcher available for duty. Arndt. Jorgens. his assistant, is confined to a local hotel with the flu.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1933

the rally. They found Devens. Pennock and Moore for ten safeties, while Pearson and Harder allowed the Yanks eight. Philadelphia replaced Detroit in fourth place by trouncing the St. Louis Browns. 11 to 3, with Bob Johnson leading the A's twelve-hit attack on Wells and McDonald. Johnson made two homers and two singles in four tries, accounting for seven runs. Boston beat Chicago White Sox. 8 to 1, in the seventh and final game of their long series, giving the Red Sox two games to Chicago's five. With only two days of rest. Dusty Rhodes held the Chisox to seven hits and collected two singles and a homer, himself, as part of Boston's eleven-hit attack on Gaston and Haid. The Giants extended their National League lead to seven games over second-plaee Boston by boating Pittsburgh twice, dropping the

13 Juveniles in Rich Race Hp Timr* Special NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—Thirteen of the nation's leading juveniles were scheduled to battle today in the 57.500 Grand Union Hotel Stakes over six furlongs, a trial race for next Saturday's $40,000 \ Hopeful Stake. Black Buddy. Greentree Stable entry, carried top weight of 127 pounds. The Greentree entry, also including First Minstrel and Spy Hill, was the 3-to-l favorite, with the Brookmeade entry of High Quest. National Anthem and K*pi second at 7 to 2. Red Wagon also was held in high favor. Harness Stars Head for City Stars of the Grand Circuit moved toward Indianapolis today following the close of harness racing at the Illinois state fair Friday The big wheel will be idle next week, with action being resumed at the local state fair the following week Several outstanding harness stais are expected to work out at the fairground ova! during the next week.

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS AB R H O A E Kl*in Phillies . 118 488 79 178 3TB boxx Athletics . 117 454 99 161 .355 J/ro Gl * n, ‘ 67 335 54 117 .349 Manush Senators 121 528 97 181 343 Da-is. Philiie* 108 379 39 130 343 Simmons White Sx 123 519 77 177 341 HOME RtNS Foxx Athletics 36 Klein Phillies 24 Ruth Yankees . 28 Gehrig. Yankees 2! Berger Bra-e* 24 SHEIK IS MAT VICTOR Taking the first fall in eight minutes with a double Japanese toe hold and the third in seven minutes with the same hold. Sheik MarAllan. Persian \rappler. defeated Billy Steinlove in the feature mat event at South Meridian arena Friday night. Steinlove won the sec- ’ or.ri fall in eight minutes. Johnny Carlin and Billy Love went forty-five minutes to a draw, each scoring a fall, while Walter Hickman and Bunny Clifford drew in thirty minutes and Speedy O'Neal pinned Jack Adams in eleven minutes. LIFE GI'AKDS C LASH The city championship American Red Cross life saving contest will be held at the Rhodius park pool Sunday at 2 p m. Contestants must be members of the American Red Cross life saving corps, senior or junior. There will be five events on the program for each class. Rhodius will defend the team championship ft has held Xjr five years.

Chapman \\ allops Pair of Homers for Tribe One of Pete's Circuit Smashes Goes 410 Feet: Indians Trounce Brewers in Series Opener. 8-3, and Extend Winning Streak to Four. By Timrt .if,trial MILWAUKEE. Aug. 26. The Indians cashed in heavily on their twelve hits Friday in the senes opener with the Brewers nd won going away, 8 to 3. The Tribe attack was led by Pete Chapman, young rightfielder, who poled two home runs, one going for a disance of 410 feet. He parked the distance dnve in the center field bleachers and it was the first time this season a ball had reached that spot. Lefty Bob Logan opposed Earl Caldwell on the mound and kept the Brewers' dozen blows scattered Chapman was the big noise, however, his hits batting in four runs, including himself twice on the circuit wallops. Scouts Earl Mack of the Athletics and Bobby Wallace of the Cincv Reds viewed the action.

Moody Socks Eighth Title By I aihrl f'rrn FOREST HILLS. N. Y„ Aug. 26 Mrs. Helen Wills Moody seeks her eighth national championship and Helen Jarobs her second, as they meet today in the final round of the women's national tennis tournament. If Mrs. Moody wins, she will equal the record of Molla Mallory, eight times champion. Success for Miss Jacobs will give her a place among tennis immortals—the player who ended the stranglehold Mrs. Moody has held on the women's game for almost a decade. Mrs. Moody was a heavy favorite. She played finer tennis in reaching the championship bracket, than did Miss Jacobs. She has played Miss Jacobs several times since their paths first crossed in California years ago. and Miss Jarobs has yet to win even so much as a set.

Pirates to the sec&nd division as St. Louis replaced them at fourth position. In the opener. Bill Terry drove out a homer with two mates aboard in the eleventh for an 8 to 5 victory, and his Giants took the nightcap. 6 to 2, behind Leroy Parmalee's sixhit pitching. Freddie Lindstrom made two Pirate homers in the opener; Mel Ott. made one in each game, and his mate, Johnny Yergez, contributed one in the nightcap. The Phillies beat Chicago. 8 to 7. aided by homers by Don Hurst, and Chuck Klein. The Cubs took the second game. 7 to 4 with a six-hit attack on three Phillv pitchers Klein's twenty-fourth homer gave him a tie for National League home run honors with Wally Berger of the Braves. Brooklyn beat Cincinnati twice by the identical score. 4 to 3. A feature of the Dodgers' scrambled line-up was Hack Wilson at second base. Sam Leslie's ninth-inning single scored Danny Taylor with the winning tally in the opener, giving Walter Beck a mound triumph over Red Lucas. The nightcap was a freak affair in which Si Johnson allowed thp Dodgers only two hits, while the Reds collected twelve off Owen Carroll. In addition, the Dodgers made four errors.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

The municipal lcaeue schedule tor Stindav follow <V Buchanan vs. Leon Tailorine at Rhodius Klee A- Coleman vs. Shelbv Service, at Brooksld*-. . , V M S vs Sholtv Motors, at Garfield. West Side Outine vs. S’. Patricks, at Riverside . . ~ AH tames start t 3 D. b. doubleheaders at 2 n. m leon Tailorine will meet the league leading Flanner-Burhar.an nine Sunday in a double-header at Rhodius nark first came at 2 o'dock All Leon nlaver* reoort at the diamond at 1 and. m. Question Marks turned in their fourteenth victory of the season defeating the S’ Patrick Shamrocks las’ Sundav 6-3 Connor Marks hurler struck out fourteen men and allowed six hits, while Fischer, losing t.wirier struck on’ thirteen Marx' and allowed four hits Sundas af’ernoon. Marks will meet Indianapolis White Sox at Loncacre. Highland Cubs won two games this week, defeating Favette last Sundav and Indianapolis Raiitsavs at Riverside Wednesdav Willock of the Cubs and Royce of •f.e Raiiwar s s'aged a pi’chers battle the former winning 4 'o 3 Cun' will nlav a- Ken Brunswick Sundav McLain A. C - asked o pet in touch with Carl Stevens Highland Barn. Highland and Si Clair street West Side Che-, role’s w ill leave Sundav a’ 12 for the trio to Gre-nfleld Re-n----oiris will do 'he nt’chinc for Chevies with

City Softball Gossip

little Flcwer All-Stars will plav Rivoli Theater nine Mondav at 5 30 at Fie'*ere diamond Flowers Ins- a close gam* *o B-- B >-'wood A O Wednevda- ?"d "cuio lik to book fast rttv and state teems A game is oanted for next Fndav A.l crone teams notice Call Mike Carye-,■ Ir 3892. or ante 1202 North Wallace street. Rivolt Theater softball ’'am desires twilight or r.icht games a i*h. fast "•' clubs. Rivoli nine will play Little Flower a' Fourteenth and Bosar’ avenue Mondav a . 5-r p r For games, write E J Rohrmar. Vivoli Theater. TWO WIN NET TITLES Frank Ittenbach todav held the boys' singles tennis championship of the Riviera Club, defeating Chuck Crumbackor in the finals Frida'-. 2-6. 7-4. 6-3. Betty Lou Blarkmore dropped Marjori Zechiel, 6-3. 3-6. 8-6. to win eirls' honors. Eddie Kilrain and Bob Smelser were to meet in the finals of the junior division todav, while John Ford and E R. Sunman meet in men's finals Sunday. NEW LIONS OFFICERS At a recent dinner and election of officers for the 1934 season, the Lions State Golf Association named the following: M D. Schlosser. Jeffersonville, president; G. H. McKenzie. Fortville. vice-president; G E. Ehlers. Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer. ARSENAL GBIDDERS TO DRILL Arsenal Bulldogs will hold their first oractice Sunday- at 10 30 a. in at Spades park. All former players and tryouts report. The team will plav in th ’7.it, •■ear-old class Ft* information - write Jimmv Cunnmghar etrcct. 800 Shultz, a©-

PAGE 6

The Indians tallied once in the first and Milwaukee tied it in the fourth. In the fifth the Hoosiers landed on Caldwell for three markers. added two more in the sixth and two again in the ninth. Chapman's homers were clicked of! in the fifth and ninth. Wingard collected three singles for the winners and Marquardt was best hitter for the Brewers with three one-base knocks, a single tilt today and a double-header Sunday will wind up the series, after which the Indians will go to the eastern half of the circuit, opening at Toledo in a night game Monday. Manager Red Killefer announced the suspension for the season of Pitcher Bill Thomas, righthander. The Tribe chief said Thomas left the club without permission. Bill was injured in an auto accident in Missouri after leaving the team to go to Tulsa. Ok lawith his wife. Mrs. Thomas was seriously injured in the crash and the driver of the other car in the smash-up was injured fatally. The Tribe has won four gamps in a row and has defeated the Brewers thirteen times in nineteen clashes this season.

Hoosiers Take Opener

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lavne If 5 0 1 2 0 0 Ler. ss 2 2 0 0 5 1 Chapman rs 5 2 2 1 0 0 Sica foos 2b . 4 1 1 5 2 0 Vincarri lb 5 0 3 11 0 1 Conner cf 5 1 1 4 0 0 Bedore 3b . . 4 1 2 1 5 0 Anelev. o 4 0 12 10 Lccan. o 4 1 1 1 0 n Totals 38 8 12 27 13 2 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Kubek rs . 5 0 2 3 0 0 Marouardt 2b . . . 5 1 3 7 4 0 Koehler. 3b 5 0 2 0 0 1 Stanton lb S 0 2 6 1 0 Klo: a if 4 1 1 4 o n Connollv. ss 4 o l s 6 ] Christensen If ...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Yeung, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Bengough. c 0 0 0 2 o o Caldwell. D 4 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 39 3 12 27 13 3 IndianaDohs 100 032 002 8 Milwaukee 000 no 010 3 Runs halted in Wincarri Stanton Chapman 4i. Marouardt Coonrv Two-base hit Connollv Home runs Chanman -2 Stolen bas. Lavne Double nlai s Marntardt to Connollv lo Stanton 2' Be dorr to Slcafoos to Wincarci: Redore to Wingard Left on bases Indianapolis 8. Milwaukee 10 Base op. halls OfT Caldwell 4 eff Logan. 1 Struck out Bv Caidwell 5; bv Logan. 2 Hi’ bv pitcher Bv Caldwell Sigafeost Wild p'.trh Caldwell Passed balls Young Anelev Umpires Clavton and Dunn. Time 200

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pet Sicafoos. if 580 202 387 Coonev. of 437 143 .327 Bedore if 445 139 312 Callaghan, of 324 100 .309 Chanman of 402 119 .296 Angle v c 278 82 295 Riddle e 262 77 .234 Lee. If 427 121 283 Wingard If 478 135 282 Lavne of 342 91 266 White if 267 65 244

Hiller or Tree receiving Chevies have 1 aoor da- and Sept 10 onrn S’ate clubs write William Rider. 1542 BOle fon'aine •reel Rushvllle and Batesvill* Merchants notice. Columbia Athletics Negro Club. w;i! piav the 800-ters at Elwood Sundav Roberts will be on the mound for Eiwooo while big Huge Perdue will work for the A s Athletics have lost onlv four of ihirtvthree games this season. Placers are asked lo meet at the manager s home Sundav morning at 9 o'clock For games with As. write G N Stringer. 2255 Hovev street. Indainapolis Indianapolis Recorders and Bloomfield wul clash m the deciding tilt of a threegame -cries Sunda- at Bloomfield L< ftv Wadv or Hinno Hannibal will pitch for Recorders with Seott on the Bloomfield -lab All Recorders report at 9 30 for trip Sent 10 is open Write T Baldwin. 518 Indiana avenue. Brookside Reserves ’rounred Arsenal Bulldogs. 9 to 2 Coffman allowed the losers oniv four hits and struck out sixteen Scott led the winners ai bal with three hits Reserves n’.av Riverside Cub Tucsriav a’ 10 a m a’ Riverside 2 For games call E Bland Ch 4305. Unl’'eritv Height* nine will plav at Martinsville Sundav CRACKS CYCLE RECORD Hu I 1.1 frit I’n FRANKFORT. Ind.. Aug. 26 Rodv Rodenberg. Indianapolis, midwest motorcycle racing champion broke the American Motorcycle Association record for half-mile flat tracks during races at the Clinton county fair Friday. Rodenbcrg s record time was 32 3 seconds. Bill Wohmeyer, Ohio champion, won a second event. In a ten-mile automobile race. Les Adair. Indianapolis, won by defeating Russell Lowery in a one-lap runoff after they had finished the reeular event in a dead heat. Adair also won a five-miler. GOLF BROTHERS TANGLE Indianapolis' golfing brothers will tangle in an exhibition match, free to the public, at Sarah Shank links Sunday at 2 o'clock. Max and Clayton Schultz challenged Russell and Ralph Stonehouse to a best-ball battle and some lively action is expected. They are local municipal pros.

Lowest Rates 20 MONTHS TO PAY WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. L i^'“ Oppoalfe Stwiehougp

Helens Battle Again \NOTHER court battle between California's Helens will take place at Forest Hills today, with Helen Jarobs defending her national women's singles title against ' Queen Hrirn ' Wills Moody Miss Jarobs. shown here, defea’ed Dorothy Round of England Friday.

Red Is Back

* * ....

Pat O'Shoeker ONE of the most popular bruisers in the heavyweight game. Pat O Shocker, St. Louis' smiling Irishman. returns to local action Monday night at Sports Arena. The rough red-head will get a tough test here, meeting Joe Stecher. veteran scissors star and former world's champion. O'Shoeker claims victories ovpr Jim McMillen and George Zaharias, and drew with Ginn Garibaldi at Detroit Friday night. O'Shoeker will have a slight weight edge. Two other events Monday, lined up by Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C matchmaker, will pit tough Tommy Marvin against George McLeod and Andy Rasrher. the Hoosier exeollegian. against Bohemian Joe Hubka.

Speed Stars Clash in Road Races at Elgin

Hus 'nit* rs I*rrnn ELGIN. 111., Aug 26 —The Elgin national road races, first run back in 1910. when sixty miles an hour was n dizzy speed, were revived here today with several of the nation's outstanding drivers entered. The historic course where Barney Oldfield, Ralph De Palma and Eddie Rickenbaeker first made their names synonornous with automobile racing is over eight and one-quarter miles of concrete, gravel and bitumen. It winds over slopes, through gulleys and around several corekscrew turns. Fifteen ears were entered for the first race, scheduled to start at 10 o'clock. Twenty-six were named for Hall to Race Rill Cummings Hu I „it>.l Pit ** WINCHESTER. Ind., Aug 26—A special match race between Ira Hall. Terre Haute, and "Wild Bill" Cummings, both well-known dirt track drivers and participants in the annual 500-mile Indianapolis race, will be held at Funk speedway here Labor day. Sanction of the race by the A. A A. has been announced. The race will be for five laps, as a climax to four other events in which Hall and Cummings also will participate A twenty-mile feature race heads the program. MRS. W. H. BRIDGES IS AVALON GOLF CHAMP Mrs. W. H Bridges today held the Avalon women's golf championship, defeating Mrs. R. A. Staudt, 5 and 4 in the title tilt. First flight consolation honors went to Mrs. William Hutcheson, who defeated Mrs. Ben Stone. 4 and 2. In the second flight. Mrs. E C. Hervey went nineteen holes to defeat Mrs. Ruth Schewman. while consolation honors went to Mrs C. C. Butler, who beat Mrs. A. C. Crum. 6 and 4, In the third flight, Mjs B E. Cox turned bark Mrs. Carl Starkey, 4 and 3. and Mr* J. H King dropped Miss Imogen* Tucker, 4 and 3. in the consolation. Mrs. Fred Tucker beat Mrs. Pied Butler. 2 up. in the fourth flight, while Mrs. Charles Campbell took consolation honors Miss Clarabelle Davidson was tourney medalist with a 90. TOP DRUGGIST MEET An 84 over the tricky Speedway links gave D. C. MeCammon low gross honors in the Indianapolis Retail Druggists' Association golf tournament Friday. I.ee Remmetter captured low net honors with a 62 aided by a twentyfour stroke handicap Bernard Gregg turned in the tourney feature, however, when he dropped a hole in one on the 145-yard No. 14

Operating on Sunday as Usual Cars Washed F g% C^G^ds0 C Operating Under the NRA Paying Our Men More Money, but Not Raising Prices. Still Operating 24-Hour Service. INDIANAD 11121 N. Meridian Riley 2321 1

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Speaks to Face Hallo Pontiac A. C. to Stage Mitt Show at Arena Thursday. Eddie Kid' Speaks who engaged in a slashing ten-round draw with Tony Sciohno of Buffalo at Perry stadium a month ago. has signed to meet the nationally-known Johnny Datto of Pittsburgh in the feature of an all-star boxing card at the Sports Arena next Fhurr-day night, under the auspices of the Pontiac A. C. according to 8..1 Miller, matchmaker. Speaks, who is now making his home in this city with Kclse McClure as his manager, was favored by many of the fans as deserving the verdict in his stadium battle. He has fought many of the best boys in the country, including Freddie Miller. Eddie Shea, Ray Miller, Lew Massey. Tony Falro, Jarkie Wilson. Davie Abad and Charley Baxter He knocked out Baxter In four rounds. Millpr has received the following wire from Jack Taken, manager of Datto: 'Datto is in the best of shape, and is training in Pittsburgh every day. In the last two months, Datto has lost and won with Pete Sarron in two great ten-round fights.” KM GKls AT NIINCII Indianapolis Kautskvs will resume their Indiana-Ohio League elimination series plav at Muncie. Sundav, opposing Dayton 'O Shroyers, league champion* 1

, the second event, starting at > o'clock. De Palma, white-haired former champion, was back behind the wheel again today. He entered a car in each of today’s racffS. Oldfield. De Palma's bitterest rival years ago, acted as starter today. Rickenbaeker also was an official. Ixiu Moore, young driver who has son racing fame at Indianapolis and on the west coast, turned a record lap Friday at 5 minutes and 41 seconds. The first race today was for ears with a cylinder displacement of not more than 231 cubic inches. It drew eleven Fords, two Chevrolets. one Dodge and a Plymouth. It was for 203 miles. The second event, at 305 miles, 1 permitted cars with displacement of | 366 cubic inches. th° samp as enj tries at Indiana|>oli.s. Ail these were ; special raring models. Fred Frame, winner of the Indianapolis event In 1932, was entered in both races, the first with a Ford 'and the second with a Miller. Other prominent drivers riding today were Bill Cummings, Shorty Caution, Russell Snowberger. Dave Evans, Wilbur Shaw. Frank Brisko. Phil Shafer. Joe Russo, L. L. Corum, Eugene Haustein and others. | Beaver Captures Grand American Hy T'nUrrl Prrm VANDALIA, O, Aug 26. Toe thirty-fourth Grand American tournament had its climax Friday when tne "Grand" itself was fired. A field of 597 gunners took part in the event, the smallest list slncp 1924. Walter Beaver, 36-vear-old electrician from Berwyn, Pa , was victor. following a shoot-off with Ned I Lilly, 17-year-old Stanton 'Mich> youngster. Th“v were tied at the end of the regulation 100 targets , with 98 breaks each. In the shoot - off, Beaver went 25 straight, while Lilly dropped two birds. TORONTO GIRL WINNER flv r n ttr>l Prf TORONTO. Ont , Aug 26 Mrs. Ruth Tower-Corsan, Toronto's redhaired m*rmaid. today was $3 000 richer and was the first, Canadian to capturp the Dominion's world championship professional women 3 ten-mile swim. Churning through the rhoppv waters of Lake Ontario, she outdistanced her thirtv-five international competitors easily Friday. She was clocked in 5 hours 28 minutes 10 4 seconds, much slower than the record. MBS. !> \\ l*> WINNE R Mrs. Freeman P. Davis captured a thrilling nineteen-hole match with Miss Mary Gorham to take title honors in the Highland women s goif , club tourney Friday. Mrs. Davis trailed 4 down at the turn of their eighteen-hole match, but rallied to win.