Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1933 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash Birds and Millers War Over Play-Off m m m Kelley Objects to Two Night Contests

assigned to the American Association pennant play-off series between Columbus and Minneapolis are going to tangle up with two teams that are ready to go at each other’s throat. The club chiefs art* now engaged in throwing mud over the play-off dates and the question of night baseball. Moreover, the players with the Red Birds and Millers indicated during their recent series at Minneapolis that boxing gloves would be acceptable in place of bats. . Columbus will get the first three series tilts because it finished on top in the regular league standing, and the Birds declare they will play two of the contests at night. Minneapolis asserts it will stand for only one night game. And so the bickering goes. a a a a a a PRESIDENT T. J. HICKEY of the A. A. wl’l set the dates, but Columbus claims the privilege of setting the starting time of games in its park. The Birds have not lost a night game on their home lot this season and they want that advantage because the Millers are terrors in their own small plant. It is believed Prexy Hickey will set Sept. 12 for the first battle and in that event Columbus will make it a day game followed by night action on Sept. 13 and 14. The series action then will shift to Minneapolis for the windup. It will be a scheduled seven-game affair a a a a a a MIKE KELLEY. Minneapolis prexy, fell into the arms of Lady Luck. Last winter, at the minor league meeting, he usually stayed in bed while the A. ,A. magnates were in session. He opposed the pennant play-off system between high team in the east and high club in the west. He wanted the old system to stand. Mike was out-voted and now here he is raking in big money on the new arrangement. His club will cut in for more profits in the play-off. The winner of the play-off will meet the International League champs in the annual “little world's series.” The Millers drew 8,000 at home last Friday, 10,000 Saturday and another throng on Sunday. Under the old A. A. system these games would have drawn a mere handful. a a a a a a IT’S a good bet one or more fans will pick Babe Ruth’s 1933 all-big league team man for man. There are so many different lineups being received by The Times that it’s almost a dead cinch somebody is going to be crowned an “expert." It’s not too late to send in a team. The Babe wont announce his annual major league all-star selection until after Aug. 31. and perhaps several days after that. Here are some of the all-star teams received in the latest batch contributed by local and state big league addicts > ROBERT GARRETT ALBERT DARNER EARL RICKETTS Cambridge City R. R. 10, Box 491-R Westport Gehringer, 2b Cronin, ss Gehringer, 2b Cronin, ss Berger, cf Cronin, ss Foxx, lb Klein, rs Klein, rs Simmons, If Foxx, lb Foxx, lb Klein, rs Simmons, If Berger, cf Berger, cf Gehringer, 2b Simmons, If Dickey, e Traynor, 3b Dickey, c Vergez, 3b Dickey, c Higgins, 3b Hubbell, p Hubbell. p Crowder, p Grove, p Grove, p Hubbell, p a a a a a a HOLLISTER GAHAN of 34 West Thirty-fourth street picks six American leaguers and four National pastimers in his effort to match Ruth's team. Gahan’s mythical roster, in batting order, follows: Gehringer. 2b; Cronin, ss; Simmons, If; Foxx, lb; Klein, If; Berger, cf; Dickey, c; Grove and Hubbell p. Gahan is short one player in his batting order. He named Tiaynor for third base, but left him out of his hitting lineup. a a a a a a Henry McLemore of the United Press doesn’t seem to care what happens. However, he would be wise to don ear muffs to save his ears from burning off He wrote the other day: "Women athletes are powerfully unattractive, with the gal golfers at the foot of the class,” ass a a a Tony Canzoneri has fists just a shade larger than a 10-year-old boy, yet he has won three titles without ever having to take time out for injured hands. ,

Elizabeth Dunn Faces Champ in First Round of LJ. S. Golf Event

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent HIGHLAND PARK. 111., Aug. 29. —The battle opened today for the national women’s golf title with Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, the defending champion, Helen Hicks, Inwood. N. Y.. former champion, Enid Wilson, English champion, and Maureen Orcutt, long a strong contender, as the four favorites in the thirty-seventh championship. Os this quartet—Enid Wilson, the robust homely English girl, and Helen Hicks, 1931 champion, were

Vines, Gledhill Bow to *Franks

B* United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Mass.. Aug. 29. The national doubles tennis championship resumes its much-inter-rupted course today, with the defending champions relegated to the sidelines, and with two American teams and an Australian duo still in the running. Hard-hitting Frank Shields, playing the best tennis of his career, and voung Frankie Parker, reached the final by defeating Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill, 1932 titleholders. 6-3, 6-4. 3-6. 3-6. 6-2 George Lott and Lester Stoefen won the first set from Don Turnbull and Adrian Quist, Australia. Monday. The Australians led when time was called in the second set. The match was resumed today.

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet W. L. Pet. isrr. 3jj; Ha.-, g sis a AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L. Pet. tEkSh .... 81 42 .659 Detroit... 63 65 492 *ew York 71 56 . 590 Chicgo .. 59 67 .468 'leveUßd. 66 62 516 Boston 54 72 .424 hil 61 62 .496 St. Loui*.. 46 81 .362 NATIONAL LEAGI'E * w. L. Pet.: W L. Pet York 71 46 607 St. Louts 66 57 .537 BMton 68 55 553 Brooklyn.. 50 68 424 Chicago... 67 56 .545 Phil! 50 70 . 417 Pitts 65 56 .537 Cincinnati. 48 77 .384 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at TOLEDO 'niht>. Couisville at Columbus < night i. Minneapolis at Milwaukee Bt. Paul at Kansas Citv ino game). AMERICAN LEAGI'E New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis <two games). Washington at Cleveland |2 games). Philadelphia at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGI'E Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston 'no came). Chicago at Brooklyn >7 games), fit. Louis at New York )2 games). _OCAL FLASHES BEATEN City Softball Tem Loses to Clearwater in Title Tourney. Times Special MILWAUKEE. Aug. 29—Indian!polls Flashes lost to Clearwater, Fla.. 16 to 5. In the International softball tournament here Monday, [t was a second round game. Case, Flash pitcher, allowed thirteen hits, five in the first inning idbounting for seven runs.

favored to reach the thirty-six-hole final Saturday. The match play rounds will be at eighteen holes until the final is reached. Miss Wilson won the medal with a 76, three under par, in Monday’s eighteen-hole qualifying round which narrowed the field of 113 to 32 players for match play. Miss Wilson’s 76 was the lowest score ever made in the qualifying round, breaking the former mark of 77 held jointly by Alexa Stirling (19141, Ada Mac Kenzie (1927), Maureen Orcutt and Virginia Van Wie (1932). She finished two strokes ahead of Miss Hicks, Miss Orcutt and Miss Van Wie, each of whom had a 78, one under par. Mrs. L. D. Cheney, San Gabriel, Cal., shot a par 79, while all the rest were over par, with 23 players bunched between 81 and 85. The four leading contenders were top-heavy favorites to win their first round matches. Miss Wilson met Mrs. R. C. Lake. Flushing, L. 1., who won out in a playoff with five other players after they had tied at 87, for the thirty-second place. Miss Van Wie, in the upper bracket with Miss Wilson, played Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, who qualified with 86. In the lower bracket Miss Orcutt opposed Mrs. Charles Dennehy, Chicago, who qualified with 86, and Miss Hicks met Edith Begg. Cleveland, who also qualified with 86. Miss Wilson's iron play in the qualifying round was as great as anything ever seen in a woman's tournament. She is a long driver,

Results Yesterday .AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 000 420 000— 6 13 1 Milwaukee 001 001 001— 3 11 1 Murray and Glenn: Gregory. Caldwell and Young. St. Paul at Kansas City; played previously. Columbus and Louisville not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 001 030 404 9 14 4 Chicago 210 010 001— 5 10 2 Cain. Peterson and Cochrane; Jones. Lyons and Sullivan. New York 000 000 001— 1 4 6 Detroit 004 000 20x— 6 10 0 Alien, MacFavden and Dickey; Sorrell and Hayworth. Boston at St. Louis; wet grounds. Washington at Cleveland: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 100 001— 2 6 1 Boston 000 000 000— 0 2 0 Lucas and Lombardi; Brandt and Spohrer. (First Game) Pittsburgh 000 204 030— 9 16 2 Philadelphia 110 200 001— 5 13 3 Swift. Chagnon and Grace: Elliott. Berly. Liska and Davis. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 014 000 301— 9 14 0 Philadelphia 000 000 001— 1 6 0 French and Piclntch: Holley Ragland and Davis. St. Louis 000 030 117—12 13 1 New York 000 102 032 8 12 0 Carleton. Vance. Dean and O'Farrell: Parmelee. Schumacher Clark and Mancuso. Chicago at Brooklyn; ram. WILLARD BROWN WINS Bp Timet Special SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Aug. 29. Willard Brown. Indianapolis welter, won six of the ten rounds and gained a draw in three to beat Carlos Garcia, local 147-pound' *>}ere Monday nftht.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Turf Stars Race Here Record Field to Battle for Harness Laurels at Fair Track. With the opening of the state fair races Saturday, the promise is high for a sensational series of harness battles. The entry list now comlete, with the exception of the five additional harness races which will be given—one race each day for the period starting Labor day—shows the largest of any entry presented by any Grand Circuit association this year, and one of the largest ever assembled. That the horses now are at the peak is indicated by results at the Illinois state fair last week, where two minutes was beaten for the first time this year, and where the average time of the meeting was the best of any meeting of 1933. As virtually the same fields are to race at the local track, they should repeat and show even more sensational speed than at the Illinois fair. On the week’s schedule, the old familiar classics—the L. S. Ayres trot, Lockerbie pace, Governor’s pace, the Mayor’s trot, the Cedar Hill 3-year-old trot—are there, and with a list in each overflowing with numbers and actual quality, the outlook is bright. Several Grand Circuit stars are in the lists. “All we ask is the weather,” said F. J. Claypool, superintendent of speed. “The horses are coming in here at every hour, and by Sunday we will be looking for space to tuck them away. We will have more horses per race this year than ever before, anjj we will have better racing than the fair has ever shown previously just providing the weather does not bother us.” The opening program is scheduled for Saturday, and three races, all for half-mile track horses, are on the program. The trio of events on that day show more than 250 horses. Giants Recall Pitcher Shores By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 29. Bill Shores, pitcher for the Kansas City baseball club of the American Association, planned to leave today to join the New York Giants. Shores, who came to the Blues on option and has won eight and lost eleven games while with a tail-end club, was recalled by the Giants Monday. Most of his defeats were by narrow, hard luck margins.

with tremendous power in-her big shoulders, and her approach shots were rolling up near the cup all day. She had six birdies and an eagle. In addition to Miss Dunn, Indiana champion, one other Hoosier qualified—Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend, who fired an 85 and met Frances Williams of Wayne, Pa., in the first round today. Alice Belle English of Lafayette carded a 90 and Dorothy Ellis of Indianapolis a 95. Elizabeth Abbott of Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis, also required 90.

Toledo Rally Wins

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Lee, 55.... 4 1 1 1 4 1 Chapman, rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Sigafoos 2b 4 2 2 0 3 0 v.’ingard. lb 4 0 1 8 0 1 Cooney, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Bedore, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Angley. c 4 0 2 7 0 0 Tising. p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 8 24 9 2 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Powers, rs 5 1 0 2 o 0 Reis, ss 4 1 2 1 8 0 Rhiel. 3b .3 0 0 1 1 0 Trosky. lb 3 0 1 12 1 0 Reiber. If 3 0 0 4 1 0 West, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Turgeon. 2b 4 2 2 2 5 0 Healey, c 4 1 33 0 0 Lawson, p 4 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 34 8 9 27 16 1 Indianapolis 000 200 001— 3 Toledo 000 000 51x— 6 Runs batted in—Sigafoos. Wingard, Healey (2). Reis Rhiel. Cooney. Twobase hits —Reis, Healey. Three-base hits— Wingard. Sigafoos. Stolen base—Bedore. Sacrifice—Rhiel. Double plavs—Reis to Turgeon to Troskv: Reiber to Healev. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 5; Toledo. 7. Base on balls—Off Tising, 2: off Lawson. 1. Struck out—By Tising. 6. Wild pitches— Tising Lawson umpires—Detore and Riddle. Time—l:4o.

Early Football Notes

Midway football team will organize and expect to have a fast team in the field. Doggie Oliver and John Webber will have charge of the coaching duties. A meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the club rooms. 1849 South State avenue. Following players please attend: Eyster, Hazelwood. Montford, J. Hunt. Masarachia brothers. Bowers. Bulliett, MeOlinchey, Cowden. Glover, Wherling and other desiring tryouts. Midways will play In the senior Municipal League this fall. A football meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 911 Majestic building, to form leagues in the heavyweight, lightweight and Junior divisions, sponsored by the Leisure Hour Clubs. Team interested are requested to have representatives present. Following notice: Riverside Olympics, Spades. Brooksides. Beech Grove. O. T. L.. Holy Trinity, St. Patricks, Granada Theater. School 22. Rhodius Cubs. Riley Cubs. Belmonts. Ferndales and Midways. Arsenal Bulldogs will hold football practice Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. All players report. For practice games In the 135pound. write Jtm Cunningham, 1203 East Ninth street. All former R. O. C. grid players and' others wishing tryouts are requested to meet Friday. Sept. 1 at Military park at 7 p. m. Following take notice: G. Bister. Bowers. M. Hunt. J. Hunt, Purelia. G. Muslin. F. Bovle. P. Vasiloff B. Ewing, J. Stafenko. Grosser! P. Shanks. P. Kleppe. J. Kleppe. L. Chasteen. E. Kinnev J. Dugan. Any one desiring Information call Lefty Burris. Riley 0864, after 6 p. m. Jafiee take notice. ROQUE PLAY SET A city roque tournament will be held at Fall creek courts next Saturday. Sunday and Monday, with George Atkinson, Grant Dazey, C. W. Hines and D. C. Hills competing in the championship division.

Additional Sport Page 14

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1933

Swimmer Proud of New Trophies

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Ned Tilman One of the midwest’s outstanding swimmers, Ned Tilman, is proudly displaying his two new trophies, acquired last Saturday in the city swimming championship carnival. Tilman, national junior medley champion last year, won three firsts to lead Hoosier A. C. to the team championship. The team title trophy is shown on the left. On the right is the Jack Schaffer memorial cup, Tilman's most prized possession. He was a teammate and close friend of the late local swimming star in 1928, 1929 and 1930.

Giants Hit Skids as Braves’ Series Nears BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—1f the Boston Braves hope to win the National League pennant, this week is their magnificent opportunity. Six games behind the first-place New York Giants today, the Braves are playing good ball, while the league-leaders apparently are beginning to slump. In twenty-seven games, the Braves have won twenty-one times. The

Giants, in their last four contests, have lost three and tied one. Boston has lost its last two. After playing three more games with St. Louis, while the Braves meet Cincinnati only once, the Giants move on Boston Thursday for the fateful six-game series that may decide the pennant chances of both. The Giants held first place today by six games only because the Braves ran into Red Lucas of Cincinnati when he was “red hot.” Lucas turned the Braves back with two hits, beating them 2-0. Stacked alongside the Giants’ 12-8 defeat by the St. Louis Cardinals, this didn’t look so bad. Leading in the ninth inning, the Giant pitchers folded up and the Cards scored seven runs off Parmelee, Schumacher and Clark. Meanwhile, Pittsburgh advanced to fourth-place tie with the Cards by scoring two victories over the Phillies, 9-5 and 9-1. Larry French blanked the Phillies for eight

innings in the second game, yielding but six scattered hits throughout. In the American League, the Senators, although idle, picked up half a game and increased their first-place lead to eight and a half games over the New York Yankees. With Vic Sorrell hurling a four-hit game, the Yankees bowed to

Detroit, 6 to 1. The first.hit off Sorrell came in the seventh inning, when Lou Gehrig doubled. Philadelphia’s Athletics scored four runs each in the seventh and ninth innings to defeat Chicago, 9 to 5. Cain and Peterson gave the White Sox ten hits, while the winners reached Jones and ’ Lyons for fourteen. Jockey Aboard 6 Turf Winners By United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.—Jockey Leon (Buddy) Haas, 17-year-old apprentice rider, established anew local record by winning six of the seven races at Thistledown park here Monday. He rode the winners of the first to the fifth races inclusive, failed to finish in the money in the sixth, but came back in the seventh and concluding race of the day with an easy victory. Haas, a native of Oklahoma, rode his first winner during the spring meeting at Riverside park, Missouri, this year. He has accepted xO3 mounts so far this year, winning twenty-two races. SWIM STARS IN GRIND By Times Special TORONTO, Aug. 29.—Outstanding distance swimmers were ready today for the fifteen-mile lake marathon here Wednesday. George Blagden of Memphis, 1932 winner, and George Young, victor in 1931, are the favorites for the $5,000 first prize money. Second place is wprth $1,500, with S7OO t% the third man, SSOO for fourth, S2OO for fifth and SIOO for sixth.

Mrs. Moody Has Courage — She’s Just a Poor Loser, Joe Opines

BY JOE WILLIAMS, Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—1 note in the controversial backwash of the Helen Wills Moody walkout that much is being said of the young lady’s courage. I think this is a waste of words. Women basically more courageous than men. You can be pretty sure that the raw elements of courage had very little to do with what happened in the final round of the women’s tennis championship at Forest Hills the other day. What the fading champion lacked was not courage, but something else. To me, Mrs. Moody has not always been a symbol of all that is finest in sportsmanship on the courts. For one thing, her public attitude toward Helen Jacobs, a San Francisco neighbor, smacked of an imperiousness that added little to her charm. Somehow you figured she would have managed this situa-

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Monday Fight Results

AT NEWARK—Unknown Winston. 190. Hartford, outpointed Tony Galento. 226, New Jersey. (10): John O’Keefe. 151. Garfield. stopped “Six-Second” Powell. 149. Plainfield. (1). AT CHlCAGO—Freddie Heinz. 162. Saginaw. Mich., won an eight-round decision from Bud Saltis. 160. Chicago. AT BETHLEHEM. Pa—Danny Devlin, 147, Allentown, knocked out Jackie Wilkinson. 146. Philadelphia. <2 >: Billy Boyle. 152, Allentown, knocked out Sammy Goldstein. 153. Philadelphia. (2). AT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.—Tony Falco. 137. Philadelphia, defeated Buster Brown. 136. Baltimore. (10): Lew Ravmond. 140. Baltimore, defeated Jimmy Reed. 137. Tampa. Fla.. (6). AT NEW YORK—Harry Ebetts. 173. Freeport. scored a technical knockout over Frank Lobianco. 168. New York, in the third round. AT SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Bucky Lawless. 150. Syracuse, and Joe Thompson. 147. California, drew in six rounds.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB. H. Pet. Sigafoos, if 568 211 .371 Cooney, of , 455 146 .321 Callaghan, of \ 324 100 .309 Bedore. if 461 142 .308 Angley, c ... a 289 87 .301 Chapman, off 421 126 .299 Wingard, if 485 144 .297 Riddle, c 265 78 .294 Lee, if 447 126 .282 Layne, of 362 97 .268 White, if 267 65 .244

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Klein. Phillies .. 120 483 81 182 .377 Foxx. Athletics.. 121 469 100 167 .356 V. Davis. Phillies. 11l 393 41 136 .346 Simmons. White S. 127 536 79 192 .340 Manush. Senators 124 542 100 183 .338 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics.. 36 Klein. Phillies. 24 Ruth. Yankees... 28 Gehrig. Yankees.. 22 Berger. Brives... 241

tion with less harshness. No matter what provoked the illfeeling which exists between the two girls. Mrs. Moody should have been gracious enough to make a gesture of sympathy for Helen Jacobs before she left the courts. Helen Jacobs had this gesture coming to her and from only one person— Mrs Moody. It was Mrs. Moody’s withdrawal under fire that tarnished Helen Jacobs' remarkable victory. Here was a girl Mrs. Moody had beaten seven straight times. Some of the beat- | ings she inflicted were quite hu-1 miliating. Helen Jacobs had stood up under all of them without a whimper, trying doggedly, desperately. futilely to make Niagara rim upstream. • * AND finally the day came. Never before was she hitting her shots so well. And she had completely overcome of inferiority.

4 Tilts on Arena Bill 32 Rounds on Complete Ring Card; Local Pugs Work Out. The complete card for Thursday night's fight show at the Sports Arena, as announced by Promoter Bill Miller of the Pontiac A. C., appears to be built for speed and action, with a number of the fans’ favorites booked to perform. Two of the matches the ten-round semi-windup and the eight rounder —are encores from former battles here. The program will be as follows : Ten Rounds—Johnny Datto, Pittsburgh, vs. Eddie (Kid> Speaks. Indianapolis; liehtweirhts. Ten Rounds—Paul (Tennessee) Lee. Indianapolis. vs. Henrv Hook. Indianapolis: featherweights. Eight Rounds—Pete (Bat) Lrno, Louisville. vs. Lerov Gibson, Terre Haute: lightweights. Four Rounds—Jimmie Shannon, Indianapolis. vs. Art Storev. Washington. Ind.: lightweights. The main event, between Datto and Speaks, will be scouted by Lew Raymond, Pittsburgh matchmaker, who may match the winner against Kid Chocolate in Pittsburgh soon. The Washington A. C. gym on South Illinois street is a popular resort for local mitt fans {his week, as all local pugs on the card are working out there every afternoon. Juveniles in $45,000 Race By Times Special SARATOGA, N. Y„ Aug. 29. Juvenile turf stars will battle for a $45,000 prize in the Hopeful stakes here Saturday, and a wide-open race and record field are in prospect. Twenty colts and fillies are listed in the probable field to face the barrier for the six and one-half furlong sprint. Roustabout, C. V. Whitney’s surprise winner of the grand Union Hotel stakes last week; Hadagal, from the Calumet farm; High Quest and Cavalcade, Brookmeade stars; Spy Hill and First Minstrel, l'rom the Greentree stables; Sining Wood and Blue for Boys, owned by Mrs. John H. Whitney; Colonel E. R. Bradley’s Blue Again and Bazaar; Sagamore stable’s Red Wagon and A. C. Schwartz’ Spoilt Beauty are the leading contenders. Two Games on Amateur Card Two more elimination games are carded in the city amateur baseball championship series at Perry stadium Saturday, with Lux Laundry and Polk Milk nines meeting in the first tussle at 2 p. m. Since each team has been beaten once, the loser will be ousted from the title play. In the second game, Riverside A. A., defending champions, battle Hercules. A small admission will be charged to send the I. A. B. A. winner to the national tourney in Pittsburgh on Sept. 16. lowa Athlete Killed in Crash By United Press ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.—Edgar C. Groepper, University of lowa athlete, was killed and two companions were injured severly in an automobile accident here today. Groepper, with his companions, Lee Schell of Jefferson City, Mo., and Thomas H. Duff, St. Louis, was taken to the St. Louis county hospital, where he died an hour later. Groepper lived here. The three men were found pinned beneath their overturned automobile on the outskirts of the city. Details of the accident were unavailable. SOFTBALL RIVALS CLASH Semi-final games in the city softball championship tourney, sponsored by the Indianapolis Softball Federation, will be played Saturday afternoon at Manual field, 2300 South Pennsylvania street. Chevie Cubs meets Granada theater at 2:30 p. m. and Brightwood A. C. opposes Riverside Olympics at 4 p. m. The winners tangle in the championship tussle Monday at the same place. SELECT SOFTBALL STARS An all-star softball team will represent Indianapolis in the invitational tournament at Evansville this week-end. the club to be selected by a committee of the Indianapolis Softball Federation. The following candidates are requested to regort at Willard park at 4 and. m. today: larence Hogue, Francis Cullivan, Frank Montfort, Tony Bova, Horace Mitchell, Ellis Flora. Kermit Flanagan. Tom Lyons, John Sutton, Carl Martin, Dick McNelly, William Kostoff, Mitchell Popcheff. Charles Schaubhut. Buss Sweeney and Dick Huffbougher.

Lucas

This was just another tennis match. Mrs. Moody was just another tennis player. All those bitter memories of the past passed. Here she stood on the threshold of her greatest victory. It is not hard to appreciate how Miss Jacobs must have felt when the girl who had beaten her so often suddenly walked off the courts to write the match into the records as a default —which, decisive enough as it was to those who witnessed it, neverthleless permits of many conditional ifs and ands. Conceivably, Miss Jacobs’ keen disappointment in not driving home the final points with her racquet might have been softened considerably if Mrs. Moody had offered her hand in warm, friendly sympathy for not being able to stay in there and give her opponent the tame chance she has always given her—namely, to take her walloping standing up.

First Open Champ HERE'S Willie Dunn, Lo Angeles pro, who won the first United States open golf tourney in 1894 and laid out the first golf course In the country—Shinnecock Hills. Long Island. His latest accomplishment is a combination driver-spoon—a head on each end of the club.

PAGE 12

Ready to Go

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TWO prominent drivers who will pilot harness stars in the races at the Indiana state fair starting Saturday are S. H. Palin, an Indianapolis resident for many years, and Dr. H. M. Parshall of Urbana, O. Parshall again is leading all drivers in victories. He has been the champion of the past three years. Palin has developed several outstanding harness sta> each year. This season it is Selka Worthy, 2:04%, a favorite in the L. S. Ayres trotting classic. Both will appear in several races during the local meeting. Paulsen Defends Title at Elwood By United Press ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 29.—The Eastern Indiana open golf tournament started here today over a thirty-six-hole route, with Guy Paulsen, Ft. Wayne, as defending champion. Bob Tinder, Anderson professional, and King Leeson, Elwood, teamed Monday to win the pro-amateur tournament held as a preliminary. They fired a gross 154 and net i42.

Record Field for Columbia Club-I. A .C. Golf Tourney

The largest field since the first event in 1929 will compete in the Indianapolis Athletic Club-Columbia Club golf tournament at Broadmoor Wednesday, with the beautiful SI,OOO Marott trophy at stake. Gene Pulliam. Columbia Club star, is the defending interclub champion and will compete again Wednesday. In addition to the interclub competition, the I. A. C. champion will be determined on the basis of eighteen-hole scores. Johnny Simpson, won last year with 151 for thirty-six holes, again is entered. Following the golf play, the annual banquet will be held at the

DAVIDSON, ALLEN IN FRIDAY MAT TUSSLE Roy Allen has been signed to meet Harold Davidson in the semifinal of Friday night’s wrestling card at the South Meridian arena. This will mark the first appearance of Davidson, but Allen has appeared several times during the summer season. The feature contest will bring together Shiek Mar Allah, Persian wrestler, and Scotty Williams. Both men have won in main events in recent appearances.

The girl they call “poker face” was always cold and implacable in victory. In defeat she seemed equally lacking in emotional understanding. Apparently it didn’t occur to her that there were two tragedies on the court—and that the compartively empty victory of Miss Jacobs was an even greater one than her own reverse. All the evidence would seem to indicate that Mrs. Moody is not a good loser.

Dr, H. M. Parshall

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Hens Down Indians, 6-3 Hoosiers Weaken in Seventh and Toledo Rallies for Five Runs. By Times Special TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 29. Steve O'Neill’s Mud Hens stopped the Indians’ winning streak at seven straight when they took the series opener under the lights here Monday night, 6 to 3. The Hens ha/e been a stumbling block to the Hoosiers all season and it was the eleventh triumph scored by Toledo over Red Killefer’s pastimers during the campaign. The Tribe holds only six wins over the Hens. The Indians held a lead of 2 to 0 Monday for six innings and then weakened and the Hens rallied for five markers in the seventh and added another tally in the eighth. Jack Using's support cracked in the seventh, Lee and Wingard committing costly errors. A wild pitch by Tising also contributed to the Toledo run parade. Roxie Lawson went the route on the home mound, allowing eight hits to nine off Tising. Sigafoos and Angley were best hitters for the Tribe. “Siggie” got a triple and single. Ernie Wingard also hit for three bases. Healey batted in two markers for the Hens, collecting three hits, one for two bases. The second of the series will be staged tonight at 8:15, or 7:15 Indianapolis time, and on Wednesday an afternoon double-header will end the Tribe visit. The Monday contest was an carly-season postponement and no league umpires were on hand. Players Detore of the Hens and Riddle of the Indians officiated. 19 May Start Chicago Race By Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Chicago's olci Derby will be revived Saturday, the final day of racing at Hawthorne, with SIO,OOO added money at stake. It will be the first running since 1925. Nineteen contenders for the muddled 3-year-old title are eligible, eight from the east and eleven from the west. Mr. Khayyam, Golden Way, Sarada, Kerry Patch, Swivel, Inlander, Okapi, and Caesar’s Ghost from the east, and Royal Blunder, Esseff, Bamboula. Dusky Devil, Bam Swallow, Teralice, Advising Anna, Friend Charley, Big Red, Gay World and At Top from the west are entered. Inlander looms as the favorite on a muddy track. MISS SUNNY LOWRY MAKES CHANNEL SWIM By United Press LONDON, Aug. 29.—Miss Sunny Lowry swam the English channel from Cape Gris Nez, France, to St. Margaret’s Bay, England, today in 15 hours and 39 minutes. She was the first swimmer to make the crossing since 1930. She entered the water at Cape Griz Nez at 6:36 p. m. Monday. She arrived well behind the record for women made by Gertrude Ederle in 1926—14 hours 31 minutes.

I. A. C., starting at 7 p. m. R. V. Law will be the toastmaster. At the speakers table will be George J. Marott, honorary chairman, J. W. Strickney and John C. Ruckelshaus, club presidents; J. C. Stout, I. A. C., and W. O. Lee, Columbia Club, golf committee chairmen and the club managers, E. P. Akin gnd A. E. Martin. Former Coach Clings to Life \ By Vnitr/t Prm* MARSHFIELD, Mass., Aug. 29. “The Iron Major,” Frank W. Cavanaugh, clung to life today, more than twenty-four hours after doctors said his death might be expected momentarily. The veteran football coach, who saw service at Fordham, Dartmouth, Holy Cross, and Boston college during a thirty-five-year career, is suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage and bronchial pneumonia. He has taken no nourishment since Saturday. RAIN DELAYS NETTERS Rain prevented opening play carded in the Brookside park tennis tourney Monday, but action wa3 resumed today in men’s and lunior singles.

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