Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1933 — Page 8

By Eddie Ash Tribe Battles for Big Cut in A. A. M^lon m m m Two Games at Perry Stadium Tuesday

'T'HE final home stand of the season begins for the Indians Tuesday at Perry stadium, and it will roll down the curtain until next year, the closing date being next Sunday, Sept. 10. The fans will be offered a split double-header for the price of one admission on Tuesday, and the league-lead-ing Columbus Red Birds will be the visitors. The first tilt will begin at 4 p. m. and the second contest will be staged under the lights at 8 o’clock. The Indians are out of the race, but are fighting for third place, which will reward the players S4OO each in the league bonus payoff. It’s a sum worth battling for and will carry the athletes a long way during the off season. Fourth place pays S2OO per man and fifth position SIOO. m a a ana THE Birds will be here Tuesday and Wednesday and will be followed by the Toledo Mud Hens on Thursday and Friday, and then will come Louisville on Saturday and Sunday for the farewell series of the campaign. Pass-out checks will be issued to fans between games Tuesday if they don't care to remain at the stadium until the night contest starts. Two members of Red Killefer’s squad are likely to attract offers from the majors. Lefty Bob Logan, youthful fiinger, and Pete Chapman, young Hoosier right fielder. They had the scouts watching them out on the road. m m a a a a BABE RUTH points out a couple of usual plays that occurred in Yankee games this season that are worth recalling to mind. One was a put out at first base, from the first sacker to the second sacker to the pitcher. With a runner on second, the Yankees expected Cissell of Cleveland to bunt. Lazzeri. Yank second baseman, moved toward first as Gehrig crept in Cissell swung hard, however, and grounded to Gehrig, who got the ball and tossed it to Lazzeri. who was dashing toward first. Devens. Yankee pitcher, had run to cover first, and when Lazzeri saw that Cissell might beat him to the bag he relayed the sphere to Devens, and Cissell was out by a step. It was basketball stuff on the diamond, and an example of quick thinking. a a a a a a THE other interesting and freak play that Ruth thinks warrants retelling and describing is the double putout made at the home plate by catcher Luke Sewell of Washington, playing the Yankee. Gehrig was on second and Fred Walker on first when Lazzeri hit to right center. Lou held up to see if Goslin would catch the ball, while Walker advanced close to second, figuring Go6lin would not get it. The ball got away and Gehrig started for the plate with Walker close behind him, and they raced along as Goslin threw to Cronin, and Joe relayed the sphere to Sewell. The ball arrived just ahead of Gehrig, and Sewell tagged Lou. Luke swung completely around in making the play and back into the path of Walker in time to tag him. The umpire had just finished calling Gehrig out when he had to make the same decision on Walker. The quick double out helped smash a Yankee rally, four hits in that inning producing only one run. a a a a a a THE TIMES wired Babe Ruth today, asking him exactly when he will be ready with his all-big league selections for this year, and by Tuesday the rate for the publication of his all-America mythical team wall be known. In the meantime a few more Times fan selections are listed herewith:

ALAN TRAUGOTT, JOE M’HUGH, WOODROW KREBS, 5237 Washington Blvd. 1129 North Alabama St. Bloomington, Ind. Gehringer, 2b Gehringer, 2b Gehringer, 2b Cronin, ss Cronin, ss Cronin, ss Foxx, lb Klein, rs Simmons, If Simmons, If Simmons, If Klein, rs Klein, rs Foxx, lb Foxx, cf Berger, cf Berger, cf Gehrig, lb Traynor. 3b Vergez, 3b Traynor, 3b Dicker, c Dickey, c Dickey, c Grove, p Hubbell, p Hubbell, p Hubbell, p Whitehill. p Warneke, p a a a it it it WHEN the Indians come home to Perry stadium to finish the season, from Sept. 5 to Sept. 10, a “picture poem” souvenir will be available to fans who care to have something in the fashion of a novelty "to remember them by.” The “picture poem,” composed and arranged by Stella Haugh, loyal Tribe rooter, contains an excellent likeness of each Indian player and with a verse applied to each one. The souvenir in size is 15x124 inches and will sell for 25 cents. a a a ana A buffalo fish, weighing 45 pounds, was reported caught in the Tippecanoe near Rochester. Ind. Who’ll be the first to capture a whale in Indiana waters? a a a a a a Lynn. Mass., has made Blondy Ryan. New York Giants’ short stop, a special police officer with a gold badge and everything. Lynn is Johnny’s home town. Now if the Giants don’t win the pennant they’re likely to demote him to a horse thief detective. a a a a a a In France the women pugilists take themselves seriously and the first international women’s boxing union is in process of formation. The present female star is a stream-lined middleweight, Mile. Tamaris. No hair-pulling in the clinches.

Van Wie Hailed as World’s Champion of Women Golfers

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY CHICABO. Sept. 4By winning her second straight national championship against the strongest field of women golfers in the world, Virginia Van Wie, 24-year-old Chicago girl, is the week s outstanding athletic figure. She not only won the United States women's golf title for the second year in succession, but she put on one of the most stirring finishes in golf history- in defeating Helen Hicks. Inwood. N. Y„ 4 and 3. in the thirty-six-hole final match. From the second green to the twenty-fifth tee Miss Van Wie was never ahead. From 4 down on the fifteenth she battled her way to 4 up on the thirty-third green. In retaining her laurels. Miss Van Wie staked a strong claim to the title of the "world’s greatest woman golfer.” succeeding Joyce Wethered of England. In her march to the 1933 American crown. Miss Van ie trounced

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet W. L. Pet. Columbus. 94 48 662 Toledo ... 68 76 Minn 83 64 56a Louisville 66 .< .462 TvnptA "" 75 68 525 Milwaukee. 64 84 .432 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet 38'. L. Pet. Wash ... 84 45 .651 Detroit ... 63 68 .481 sew York 74 52 .587 Chicago 6CI .0 .462 -leveland 70 63 526 Boston 56 .5 428 PhlladeU. 63 64 496 St. Louis.. 49 82 .3.4 national league W. L. Pet. W. u PcL York 77 48 .616 st. Louis . .0 61 .534 fSttstu:°irh 70 57 551 Brooklyn 52 _<3 .416 Chicago .. 70 60 .539 Philadel.. . 51 .411 Chicago.... 70 60 39Cincinnati. 50 .9 .388 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Double-Headers! HCDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Columbus at Toledo St Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Double-Headers* Ne W York at Philadelphia .morning fame postponed, rain. Only one game in afternoon i. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE (All Double-Headers* Cincinnati at Pittsburgh .morning game postponed until afternoon: ralni. St. Lotais at Chicago. ISU* at New York. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 200 101 007—11 14 2 Toledo 000 100 ooo— 17 2 Seise and Delancey; Craghead Twogood and Healey.

Enid Wilson, three times British champion, 6 and 5, and Miss Hicks. 1931 American title holder. Ada McKenzie, Canadian champion, also was in the field and eliminated. Vergez Listens to Giants' Tilt By Vn itcd Press BOSTON. Sept. 4—Johnny Vergez( New York Giants’ third baseman. who is recovering at St. Elizabeth's hospital from an emergency operation for appendicits, was reported to have spent a comfortable night Sunday. His condition was described as “very good.” He listened to a broadcast Sunday of the first game of the GiantsBraves double-header, but became fatigued and shut off his radio soon after the second game started.

.First Gamei _ _ . Kansas City 610 001 100— 3 7 0 Milwaukee 120 000 20x— 5 8 4 Carson and Gaston: Poll! and Young. (Second Game) _ Kansas City 000 000 001— 1 J 0 Milwaukee 000 002 OOx— 2 8 0 Mails and Brenzel; Caldwell. Gregory and Bengough. St. Paul 003 001 000— 411 1 Minneapolis 401 001 OOx — 613 I Yde, Trow and Fenner: Petty and Glenn. NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis 000 210 000— 3 7 0 Chicago 001 000 000— 1 8 0 Vance and Lewis; Warneke. L Herrmann and Hartnett. Pittsburgh . 001 010 100 — 312 2 Cincinnati 010 044 OOx— 9 12 0 Birkhofer. Hoyt. Chagnon and Grace; Lucas and Lombardi. .First Game: Fourteen Innings* New York .. 000 000 300 000 01— 4 10 1 Boston 010 010 100 000 00— 3 13 0 Shores. Luque and Mancuso. Richards; Betts and Hogan. Spohrer Second Game: Tie; Called Sunday Law.* New York 000 200 200— 4 4 0 Boston 000 210 010— 4 11 3 Parmeiee. Spencer. Luque and Mancuso. Richards; Cantwell and Hogan. Philadelphia at Brooklyn; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston : 001 001 000— 2 7 0 Washington . 002 000 001— 3 6 1 Andrews and R. Ferrell; Weaver and Sewell. Cleveland 400 004 510—14 17 t> Chicago 300 000 000— 3 12 3 W Ferrell and Pvtlak, Spencer; Hevlng, Faber. Miller and Berry. • First Game' Detroit 000 001 000— 1 8 1 St. Louis 001 100 OOx— 2 6 1 Bridges and Hayworth. Pasek; Blaeholder and Shea. iSecond Game; Tie: Called: Darkness ! Detroit 000 102 020— 5 10 0 St Louis 301 001 000— 5 10 3 Marberry and Pasek. Hayworth; Stile and Shea. Philadelphia at New York; rain.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Still Good After 21 Years

With several double-headers with leading contenders looming up in their march to the National League pennant, the Giants are fortunate to have Adolfo Luque on the sidelines. This 43-year-old hurler, with twenty-one years of big league experience, ranks as one of the best relief hurlers in the majors. Luque pulled an “iron man” act Sunday, pitching eight innings and batting in the winning run against the Boston Braves in the first game and saving the second game with some more fine relief work.

Gar Wood Choice to Keep Speedboat Cup

By United Press MARINE CITY, Mich., Sept. 4. Gar Wood’s big, powerful Miss America X was a heavy favorite to keep the world’s speedboat championship in the United States by winnning today’s second heat of the Harmsworth trophy race from the British challenger, Hubert ScottPaine’s diminutive Miss Britain 111. If Wood wins today he will retain the trophy for the seventh consecutive time. He beat the British boat Saturday in a runaway in the first of the best two-out-of-three heats series. A British win today would force a third and deciding heat on Tuesday. Motors of both boats were given a final check Sunday night and both craft were announced in excellent shape for today’s test over the St. Clair river. „ The weather forecast indicated that Sunday’s cloudiness would be followed by ideal racing weather today, an improvement upon Saturday's weather when rough water forced two postponements. More than 200,000 persons were expected to witness the race. Wood’s victory Saturday was far greater than the Miss America’s four-mile-an-hour advantage indicated. At the start Miss America flashed ahead of the smaller challenger and bulleted up the straightway of the seven nautical mile lap of the thirty-five-mile ecourse. Miss America increased her lead to a mile, and finally three miles separated the contestants. Wood, al-

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Bridgeport Blues opposed I. A. M. A’s of Mlckley vllle in a double-header at Bridgeport today at 1 p. m Saturday, the Blues defeated Indianapolis Meldons, 4 to 3. in a ten-inning battle. Schutte's home run with one on base in the last half of the ninth enabled the Blues to tie the score. Frantz furnished the winning hit in the tenth inning. Sunday, the Blues dropped a thrilling thirteeninning contest to New Ross, 13 to 12. Klein pitched fine ball for the winners, while Frantz and Glen twirled for the losers. Georee Hitz' Ramblers defeated Indianapolis Orioles at Garfield park last Friday 9 to 1, in a seven-inning game. The pitching of Charlie Smith for the Hitz team featured. He struck out fifteen and allowed only three hits. ’ Answer to R. V. W. of City—When semipro or amateur nine is the visitor and has own umpire, he may alternate behind plate with home umpire if home team agrees to that arrangement. Home team has preference. Baby Lincolns lost a hard-fought game of ten innings to Greenwood, 6 to 5. Toler, one of the fastest shortstops in the city, starred at bat. For games with Lincolns write James Brookins. 921 Hosbrook street. Tribe Regulars at Bat AB. H. Pet. Sigafoos, if 594 219 .369 Cooney, of 477 152 .319 Callaghan, of 324 100 .309 Bedore if 485 147 .303 Anglev, c 294 88 .229 Chapman, of 446 133 .298 Wingard. if 509 151 .297 Riddle, c 279 83 .297 Hoffman. of 7 2 .286 Lee. if 470 130 .277 Layne. of 385 105 .273 STARK, MILLER TRIUMPH Defeat Mclntyre and Garringer in Willow Brook Match. George Stark, Willow Brook pro, and Massie Miller. Noblesville pro. defeated Neal Mclntyre of Highland and Chuck Garringer of Speedway. 4 up, in an exhibition match at Willow Brook Sunday. Stark, with a 70. was the low scorer, and featured the play with two birdies and a par on the final holes to give the winners the edge. Miller had a 73 and Mclntyre and Garringer 74 each. Bob Howell. Michigan amateur, shaved one stroke off par with a 69 while playing the Willow Brook course Sunday. CITY TITLE AT STAKE City softball championship honors were at stake today when Brightwood A. C. battled Chevie .’ubs at Manual field at 4 p. m. in .he tourney finals.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1933

most half a "lap in front of the gray, steel-hulled British boat, checked his throttle and slackened the pace of his huge craft. Although not running at full throttle, Miss America maintained this lead to the finish. The third entrant, Horace E. Dodge’s Delphine V, burned to the water line half an hour before race time. It caught fire as it was being towed to the south end of the course preparatory to lining up for the start. No one was injured. Belmont Park Racing Starts By Times Special NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—More than $200,000 in purses will be distributed in the feature stake events on the twelve-day turf racing program which opened at Belmont today. Heading the program is the SIOO,000 Futurity, richest race in the world, wit hall the leading 2-year-olds ready to compete. Two other important classics are carded, with C. V. Whitney’s Equipoise, unbeaten handicap champion, seeking his eighth consecutive triumph in the Belmont Gold Cup. This even and the Futurity are carded for Sept. 16. All of the leading contenders for the 3-year-old championship are eligible for the third feature, the Lawrence Realization, carded for next Saturday. Morfair, Blind Bowboy and Pairbypair were favorites in the high weight handicap sprint, opening day feature today. HALL, CUS* r Match Race *... Speed Program at Winchester Today. By United Press WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 4.—Five races, including a special match race between Ira Hall, Terre Haute, and “Wild” Bill Cummings, Indianapolis ace, were scheduled at Funk speedway here today. Other entries were Sam Palmer, Long Beach, Col.; Cooper Gherling, Dayton, O.; Clay Weatherley, Chicago; Clay Corbitt, Columbus, 0., and others.

Feminine Tennis Then and Now

.....viiv. . m 2 , .iJ

TENNIS may not have changed much these past years, but you'll notice that the dress has! On the left you see May Sutton Bundy as she looked in 1904 when

Indians and Colonels Play Two on Holiday Tribe Says Farewell to Louisville Today; Sunday Tilt Lost on Wild Pitch in Ninth; Hoosiers Due Home Tuesday, Meeting Red Birds. By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.—Red Killefer’s Indians and Bruno Betzel's Colonels were to battle in a double-header this afternoon to wind up the series, and on Tuesday the Hoosiers will be back on their home lot to tackle the Columbus Red Birds in a twilight-moonlight twin bill. The tilts here today marked the final appearance of the Tribesmen at Parkway field this year. Only one game of the scheduled double program Sunday was played, and Louisville won it, 4 to 3. Rain and wet grounds held up action in the first struggle and there was no chance to get in a second game. The postponed event will be played off in Indianapolis next Sunday. There was a delay of one hour and twenty-four minutes in the conflict here

Sunday. “Johnny Marcum day” was celebrated and the stalwart Louisville righthander emerged the victor after a close squeeze. He will leave today to join the Philadelphia Athletics. The big fellow was sold recently for $25,000 and one player. Jack Weakens in Eighth The Indians enjoyed a lead of 3 to 0 over the Colonels at the end of the seventh, but in the eighth Jack Tising weakened and the home nine rallied for three runs to tie the score. Jock walked Marcum, miscued on Rosen’s sacrifice and then walked Adair, filling the bases. With two down and the count three and two and all runners in motion, Hank Erickson connected for a long single to right, clearing the sacks. In the ninth Funk doubled and advanced on a fielder’s choice. Butzberger relieved Tising on the Tribe mound and Marcum popped to Bedore. Thompson batted for Rosen and Butzberger let go with a wild pitch, Funk scoring from third with the winning run. W’ingard Hits Homer The Colonels got only five hits off Tising, but he walked five. The Indians obtained seven blows off Marcum, including a home run by Wingard and doubles by Sigafoos, Cooney, Bedore and Layne. Five of the Indians’ seven hits were for extra bases, but the Killefer pastimers were unable to cash in properly on the long safeties. Wingard’s homer in the second went over the right field fence. The bases were unoccupied at the time. Paid attendance was 2,318, one of the best crowds of the year locally,

Outsider Wins Chicago Derby By Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Another contender for 3-year-old turf laurels loomed today after the surprising victory of Gay World, an unknown from the stables of ,T. A. Nix of Texas, in the SIO,OOO Chicago Derby Saturday. Esseff was second by a length, with the favorite, Mr. Khayyam, a poor third. Other turf features Saturday saw Equipoise, handicap champion, easily capture his seventh straight victory of the year in the mile and three-quarters Saratoga Gold Cup at the New York track, boosting his total earnings to $320,470. Bazaar, E. R. Bradley’s filly, whipped twelve colts in the $33,550 Saratoga Hopeful, finishing four lengths in front of the favorite, High Quest. Don Meade, who rode Bradley’s Brokers Tip to victory in the Kentucky Derby, was up on Bazaar. Pro-Amateur Meet Sept. 18 Leading golfers of the city today were sharpening up their games for the second annnual Indianapolis open pro-amateur four-ball championship match play taurney at Coffin course, Sept. 18 to 21. Cash and merchandise prizes are offered the winners. Eighteen holes of qualifying play will be held Monday, Sept. 18, with the thirty-two low scoring teams beginning match play on Tuesday. Max Buell is receiving entries at Coffin an da record field is expected. Entry fee is $5 for professionals and $3 for amateurs. ORIOLES BUY PAIR By Times Special BALTIMORE. Sept. 4.—Charlie Wade, star outfielder, and Jim Galvin, catcher, were purchased by the Baltimore International League club Sunday from Richmond of the Piedmont league.

she was America's champ. And on the right you see Betty Nuthall of England, British favorite, as she appeax-ed during the national women’s championship at Forest Hills, New York.

PAGE 8

Fifty Horses Saved in Fire By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 4.—Fifty racing horses were imperiled in a $50,000 fire which destroyed eight stables at Hawthorne race track Sunday night. Two horses owned by State Senator Emmett McGrath were reported missing, although firemen said they believed the animals were rescued. These horses were Bridegroom and Bocaratone. Another horse, Noel’s Frst, was injured slightly. Several well known horses were in the stables after participating In the Hawthorne season which closed Saturday.

Vet Luque Is ‘lron Man’ Hero as Giants Conquer and Tie Braves

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept, 4.—This being Labor day, it seems most appropriate to wreathe a few laurels about the grizzled brow of Senor Adolfo Luque, that durable Cuban pitcher of the New Yoak Giants, who is one of baseball’s most persistent and effective laboring men. In fact, it seems more appropriate than to consider the six-game “crucial” series which opens Tuesday at Pittsburgh between the Giants, leaders of the National League, and the second-place Pirates, who are eight full games behind them. After twenty-one years in organized baseball, this 43-year-old Luque still is one of the smartest and most formidable relief hurlers in the majors, a chap who can march to the box and be hailed a “hero” and “iron man” for winning one game and saving another on the same day. And this with the Giants, the club possessing the most brilliant pfrrhing staff in the majors. Luque performed these marvels Sunday as the Giants achieved their fourth straight victory over Boston,

Cruising Around Coney - BY O. REVILLA—-

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.—Young Jackie Westrope, champion jockey of ’33, Saturday opened a long stand at Rockingham park, in New Hampshire. What the Railbirds and wise ones throughout the country are predicting for Jackie makes his brilliant career from here on out until the first of the year look mighty discouraging. That is, of course, the talk that comes from the ones who do not care for Jackie’s habit of upsetting their dope buckets and kicking in bangtails which on paper do not figure but for some reason or other pop down ahead of the pack to gaze into the judges eyes and get their numbers hung in the ong hole. The wise ones say that when Jack comes face to face with older jockeys such as Johnny Gilbert, Sonny Workman, Bobby Jones, Don Meade, Charlie Kurtzinger and some of the boys who travel hundreds of miles to ride stake horses that he will fold up like an old umbrella. What a laugh that probably will turn out to be! Just because Johnny Gilbert and Hank Mills locked horns at New Orleans last winter and Johnny beat Hank out for the honors, someone thinks Johnny will beat

Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS G. AB. R H Pet, Klein, Phillies .... 124 500 85 190 380 Foxx, Athletics .. 125 483 107 174 .360 V. Davis Phillies . 115 410 42 142 .346 Manush, Senators 130 568 103 189 . 333 Simons. White Sox 131 553 80 184 .333 HOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics... 39'Klein. Phillies.... 25 Ruth, Yankees... 23!Gehrie, Yankees.. 22 Berger, Braves... 25:

Race Scratches Today

AT CONEY ISLAND First Race—Bisque Doll. Marymount. Prinzev. Hazel Brown. Lily May, Darb. Second Race—Little Gertie. Flying Silk. Jeff O’Neil, Skipawav. Demagogue. Heavy Sugar, Brown Trap. Main Plate. Third Race—Dr. Becker, Billy Bob Kadiak. Sport Marvel. Miss Burke. Nina Louise. Princefeather. Inspector. Fourth Race—Kibitzer, Lincoln Plaut, Conacher. Fifth Race—Walter D Cagnifico. Sixth Race—Nitten Nancy. Try Fair. Seventh Race—Declared off. Weather, cloudy; track, heavy. TWIN BILL AT STADIUM Two exhibition games are scheduled today at Perry stadium featuring local amateur teams. In the first game at 2:30. Hercules A. C. faces Lux Laundry, and in the nightcap. Polk Milk meets Riverside A. A. These games are not included in the city title series. In series games Saturday, Lux nine eliminated Polks from the tourney with a 15 to 9 triumph, while Hercules upset Riverside, 4 to 1, in five innings. K. OF C. MEET SET Approximately-100 golfers are expected to compete in the annual Knights of Columbus golf tourney at Speedway links Sunday, Sept. 17. William J. Greener is in charge of the meet.

She’s World’s Best WORLD’S champion of women golfers—that’s what they’re calling Virginia Van Wie, the 24-year-old Chicago girl, after her second consecutive title triumph in the national championship meet. >3he beat Helen Hicks in Saturday’s finals.

Seven in Row

i V '■■■ , j- J f,: I V r ’ u i i .

Gar Wood

Gar Wood, veteran speedboat champion, needs only one more victory in today's heat of the Harmsworth trophy race with Hubert Scott-Paine of England to capture his seventh consecutive crown. BETTY GRABER WINNER 14-Year-Old Girl Captures J. P. Head Trophy at Riviera. Winning one event, placing second in another and third in two, Betty Graber, 14-year-old swimming star, captured the John P. Head trophy as high scorer in the Riviera Club swimming championships at the club Sunday.

4 to 3, in the first game of a doubleheader. The second game was tied, 4 to 4, when it was called in the ninth because of Boston’s 6:30 p. m. Sunday curfew law. This concluded their six-game series, giving the Giants four victories in the five completed games. After replacing Bill Shores in the seventh, Luque held the Braves to one run in eight innings and won his own game in the fourteenth by smacking out a single that scored Travis Jackson with the winning tally. The Giants bunched some of their ten hits off Huck Betts for three runs in the seventh, but Boston tied the count in their half of that frame. In the second game, the Cuban right-hander again was rushed from the bull-pen to Glenn Spencer’s rescue when the Braves had shoved a tying run across in the eighth and threatened to win. He held the tribe scoreless until the game was called. He, Parmelee and Spencer allowed eleven hits, while Ben Cantwell held the Giants to four, but received poor support. Cincinnati snapped Pittsburgh’s winning streak at eight straight, beating the Pirates 9 to 3. Both

Jackie around the stretch turn and to the wire at Rockingham. But lay this in the old briar and let the rings roll out that when Gilbert beats Jackie home once Jackie will be beating Gilbert five or six times. Let the boys rave; let ’em say that Westrope has no seat on a horse, that he can’t use his hands and that he can’t ride anything but front runners. Let ’em say anything. That won’t keep Jackie from bringing them home, and in my opinion as long as they stick him up on five or six a day you will see Jackie's name down on the winner more times than any boy on the program. Westrope’s winners for the year now number 204. almost as many as Gilbert had last year to win the championship of the turf, and if Jackie doesn’t ride about fifty more before the year is over he will be a big disappointment to me. Gilbert’s 1932 record was 212. • It took a long time to beat Dempsey, you don’t get a Babe Ruth every year, they haven’t stopped Equipoise yet and they have to break one of Westrope’s legs if they stop him this year. Jackie gave the boys something to chew the fat about on Saturday, his first day at Rockingham. He set a sizzling pace in the saddle and won over hundreds of admirers to add to the thousands that have supported him all season. He closed at Saratoga on Friday, and in his opening appearance at Rockingham turned in three winners, finished second three times and finished third twice. What a clean-up for a debut on anew track!

Colonels Drop Tribe

(At Louisville Sunday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. If 4 0 2 4 0 0 Lee, ss 4 0 0 0 l 0 Chapman, rs 3 1 1 2 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 4 112 4 1 Wingard, lb 4 1 1 6 0 0 Cooney, cf 4 0 1 3 o 0 Bedore, 3b 4 0 1 4 0 0 Riddle, c 3 0 0 4 1 0 Tising, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 Butzberger, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 *25 6 2 •One out when winning run scored. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rosen, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Simons, If 3 0 0 4 0 0 Adair, 2b 3 1 1 3 4 o Norman, rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Erickson, c 4 0 1 7 1 0 Van Camp, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Punk, 3b 4 1 l o 1 0 Olivares, ss 3 0 2 1 3 2 Marcum, p 2 1 0 1 1 0 Thompson 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 4 5 27 10 2 Thompson batted for Rosen in ninth. Indianapolis 010 002 000—3 Louisville 000 000 031—4 Runs batted In—Wingard, Sigafoos Cooney. Eri-ckson 3>. Two-base hits—! Cooney. Sigafoos. Bedore, Lavne, Olivares Punk. Adair. Home run—Wingard. Sacrifices—Rosen. Olivares Double plays— Adair to Olivares to Van Camp; Sigafoos to Wingard: Marcum to Van Camp. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 5; Louisville 7 Base on balls—Off Tising. 5; off Marcum, j 2. Struck out—By Tising, 4; bv Marcum ! 4. Hits—Off Tising. 5 in 8 innings (pitched to 2 batters in ninth); off Butzberger. 0 in 1 inning. Wild pitches— Irising. Butzberger Losing pitcher—Tising. Umpires —Jcnnson and Devormer. Time—--2:01. Second Indianapolis Louisville game Sunday; postponed; rain and wet grounds. Indianapolis at Columbus Saturday night; ao game; rain.

4 Races at Fair Oval Fast Time Predicted in Lockerbie Pace and Mayor’s Trot. Topped by the Lockerbe or 2:13 pacers and .the Mayor’s 2:15 trot, four events were scheduled on tha harness racing card at the state fair today, marking ihe opening of grand circuit activities here. With a fast track in prospect, some fine speed marks were predicted for today. Big fields wera scheduled in the Mayor's and 2:23 trot, with small, but classy fields lined up for the Lockerbie and 2:09 paceing races. Two speedy local fillies with brilliant records this year top the listr in the Mayor’s trot, with Selka Worthy a slight favorite over Volo Dear. Mac Hanover. Traveler, Lindy D and DeWitt Clinton top the remainder of the field. J. E. Vonian, from the Parshall stables, was the choice in the Lockerbie, with Royal Cliff( and Napoleon Grant, the latter also from the Parshall stables, as the chief contenders. Angel Child, the 4-year-old Kentucky star, was listed as favorite in the 2:23 trot, while Trustworthy 1 and Aquilla Bingen were expected to furnish topnotch position. Two more Parshall stars were entered in the 2:09 pace, with Lady Vonian favored to triump and Calumet Boyd ranked as a contender. Rose Marie Abbe and Iron Bars also were among the favorites. Three races are on Tuesday's program.

clubs got twelve hits, but Red Lucas scored the mound victory because he scattered his safeties most effectively. Behind Dazzy Vance’s masterly eight-hit pitching, St. Louis beat) the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 1. Washington increased its American League lead to eight and a half games over the idle New York Yankees by shading Boston, 3 to 2, when Cliff Borton's pinch double in the ninth drove in Ossie Bluege with the winning run. Cleveland made it three straight over Chicago, 14 to 3, through a seventeen-hit attack and Wes Ferrell's effective pitching. Ferrell also hit a home run and a single. In a double-header, St. Louis topped Detroit, 2 to 1, in the opener, when George Blaeholder downed Tommy Bridges in a tight pitching duel. The second game was called at the end of the ninth because of darkness, with the score tied, 5 to 5.

PJUST A 4 k LIGHT )] & IWSH £ Want a lunch that's light ana tastY Served in a manner that is hasty? —Says Our Guest. , A sandwich and ai glass of beer—that’s just ONE of the tasty, combinations you can order at HAAG’S. Domestic and imported ales and beers. The CANTEEN LUNCH and DELICATESSEN SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.' , "WHERE COCO FELLOWS MEET*

J^JAOZEN DELICIOUS ICE CREAM 7/kR.W.FURNAS ICE CREAM CO * ‘ THE CREAM OF QUALITY ■ -

Gentlemen’s Fine Clothes MADE TO ORDER KAHN Second Floor Rahn Bldg.

SPECIAL PRICE ANY COAT RELINED $3.50 i rnw credit LtWIl TAILOR 131 E. NEW YORK STREET

Rates I 20 MONTHS TO PAY WOLF SUSSMAN Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. L,^ ln Opposite Btetehau