Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1934 — Page 22

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By Eddie Ash Aching Arm Worries Young Lefty Gomez m m m killefer’s Indians Resume Road Action

T EFTY GOMEZ has an ailing salary wing. The slender southpaw of the Yankees is only 23, but there is something wrong with his arm and he is worried about it. The arm commands a big contract and Gomez is accustomed to living in big league style. Lefty has consulted several ‘‘bonesetters’’ and is willing to consult others. He has been labelled the American League’s best southpaw and hates to see his repu'ation marred by absence from action or by being knocked out of the l>ox. The brilliant hurler’s shoulder hurt him late in June, but he thought nothing of it and went ahead and pitched a shutout against the Boston Red Sox on July 2. It was a costly victory, as it was followed by the loss of the wellknown “zip” on Lefty’s fire ball. a a a a a u GOMEZ consented to work in he big league All-Star game on July 10 because he felt that staying out of it would have caused baseball experts and fans to accuse him of being short of courage. He said: ‘I wouldn t have started the game but for the fact that it might have been said that I riidn t want any part of Carl Hubbeli. I was pressing, which didn't do my arm any good." It will be recalled that during the three Innings Gomez faced the National Leaguers he was pounded for two home runs, one by Ducky Medwfck with Frankie Frisch and Pie Traynor on base. Frisch blasted the other homer with the bases empty. a a a ana ALTHOUGH the mere mention of a Purdue-Indiana football clash is enough to excite the interest of Hoosier grid fans, there will be added interest in the thirty-seventh renewal of the series at Lafayette this fall with the Crimson performing for the first time under the direction of Bo McMillin, new I. U. roach. The game will be played on Nov. 24 and will be celebrated as 'Dads day.” The Boilermakers are no strangers to Bo McMillin grid tactics. In 1929 and 1932, Purdue opened against McMillin s Kansas Aggies in a pair of spectacular games, winning the verdict both times, 26 to 14, and 29 to 13, respectively. a a a a a a ALTHOUGH the Boilermakers hold a big edge in the series with their Crimson rival, Purdue-Indiana g?mes seldom can be played on paper, for'surprising things often happen when the two elevens meet. In the twenty-six games played to date, the Boilermakers have won twenty-one against four ties and eleven losses. Since the Old Oaken Bucket was first offered in 1925, the Boilermakers have won eight games, tied one, and lost one. *a a a A MAN who helped the Detroit Tigers to capture the American League pennant twenty-six years ago thinks Mickey Cochranes charges have a good chance to cop the gonfalon this season. He is Charlie O Leary, former Tiger infielder, who played with the Tiger squad that won the 1908 flag and who now coaches the St. Louis Browns. Says Charlie: "I don't say they'll win the pennant —I've been around too long to make any rash prediction—but I do say they have a first-class chance to come through. Another man who helped the Tigers win the pennant twenty-six years ago was Owen Joseph Bush of Indianapolis, the cuirent manager of the league leading Minneapolis Millers. Asa matter of fact, late in the 1908 season. Bush left the Indianapolis club and joined Detroit to succeed OLcary at short stop. It was the sen.sational playing of the young Hoosier that plugged a hole on the Tiger infield and Bush was given an immense amount of credit for saving the pennant for the Bengal* Bush joined the Tigers too late to become eligible for the 1908 world series, in which the Chicago Cubs knocked off Detroit four games to one. B B B Btttt RED KILLEFER S Indians were in St. Paul today to begin a series with the Apostles extending through Sunday. Monday will be an off-dav for the Hoosiers and they will spend it traveling to Toledo, where they will open on next Tuesday. The Tribe is not due home until July 31 The Hoosiers loafed yesterday and took in the A. A. All-Star vs. Minneapolis game. The current road trip has been hard going for Killefer s band The Tribesmen split even in four games at Louisville, won three out of four at Kansas City, won one and lost three at Milwaukee and lost three in a row at Minneapolis. Following is the box score standing of the American Association to date: *8 0 S 3 s’ = or- s e 5 2. 9 P* r- c .- O • 3-- w Minneapolis ....I •'! • * #/. ‘* . . 7 io to | 5 9 I 5 46 42 .023 4*a Indianapolis 8,6(7 45 ,44 .506 6 ifi i: 1 , 7 7, 71 7|45 144 -.506 6 Louisville - & i 7 7 | 7 | 6|461 45 1 .505 6 It I'"*" 8 4 5 6 6 5 | 8 : 42! 45 ■ .483 8 KansuT*City 2 5 7 5, 7 71 I 9 Toledo 4 \_*__ *'■ 7 i 7 Ihl 1 ’ 40 | 43 * Lost 38 42 44 44 i451 45 47 52 | ! 1 \ n tf G. B. indicates games behind leader.

Star Foe Is Sought for Popular Hoosier Grappler Andy Rascher, on Winning Streak, Is Signed to Appear on Slagel-Plummer Bill. Andv Rancher popular young Hoosier heavyweight mat ace, wall appear in one of the supporting bouts on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at Sports arena next Tuesday night if a strong opponent can be obtained. according to Matchmaker Lloyd Carter.

Since returning two months ago from a successful invasion of eastern mat circles. Rascher has won three consecutive bouts here and is willing to test his skill against iil comers. The Hercules matchmaker plans two attractive supporting features for Tuesday night and hopes to complete his card by tomorrow. He reports an unusual amount ol interest in the feature attraction which brings together Sol Slagel. 230. the powerful Kansan, and Lou Plummer. 228. the Baltimore giappler. Plummer has been far rom a favorite of the Sports Arena fans, the majority of whom nav "riding" him for his rough and tumble tactics. He has annexed lour straight bouts. Slagel is expected to prove a difficult opponent for Plummer. The former football star has beaten a list of topnotchers. He holds a draw with Jim McMillen and has won and lost m matches with Joe Savoldi. He beat Plummer in a one-fall tussle here last winter, but Lou believes he can do mu--h better in a bout that calls for two falls out of three. CANADIAN RIFLEMEN WIN BISLEY CAMP. England. July 20. —Canada's rifle team won the Mackinnon challenge cup for the eighth time in forty-eight years against England. Final standings of the twelve-man teams were Canada. 1.080 points. England 1.073. Firing was with service rifles from 900 and 1.000 yards. )X^7urrrn K.SS ME J°: Gooesvt) >#j rwnow AS YfSr7 DOEJ vou* W STBAIGHi (f W. M,JS //: AS 1 _ TX tPE I* no SUBSTITUTE SOB tKinot3<ole RCtU WE JUtXf | monument BEVERAGES. INC. 9.16 N. Davidson. LI-8202

Rhodius to Stage Annual Swim Show Water Polo Tilt Will Cap Varied Program. Approximately 150 swimmers and divers are expected to take part in the annual Rhodius park swimming carnival to be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock. One of the features will be a girls’ water polo tilt between the state champion Rhodius squad and the Longacre park paddlers. The Longacre girls are out to avenge a 4-to-0 defeat handed them recently. The program for the evening: Grand march, all swimmers; parachute jump. Charles Goerke; Mae West impersonation. Strother Martin: comic and exhibition diving, Strother Martin. Robert Kirk, Don Pittman. George Burgess and Mary Jane Badger; tug of war. all swimmers; tub race. Corn. Jack Kirk. Emmett Gilligan and Harold Rust; and girls water polo game. British Favor U. S. In Davis Zone Play By L flitf4 Fret* LONDON. July 20 —United States Davis cup forces are favorites to defeat Australia in the inter-zone finals, starting Saturday, according to British observers, who have scored the Americans at 6 to 4 odds. Saturday's opening match will pair FTank Shields of New York against Jack Crawford of Australia, and Sidney Wood, also of New York, against Vivian McGrath of Australia in singles. Monday's doubles will pit Lester Stoefen and George Lott of the United States against Crawford and Adrian Quist and Tuesday the singles pairings will be reversed. MAJOR LEADERS Bv United Pressi Plaver and Club. G AP R. H Pet Mancsh Senators 84 354 S3 141 398 Gehrmeer Tieers .84 323 84 123 381 I Vosmik Cle\ eland 55 216 39 80 .370 Gehrig. Yankees 82 317 72 117 .369 Terre. Giants 86 332 71 121 364 P Waner Pirates 79 327 61 119 364 HOME RUNS Johnson Athletics 28 Berger. Braves .. 20 Fnxx Athletics . 28 Collins Cards . 20 Gehrig Yanks . 24 Bonura. White S. 20 Ott Giants 22' RUNS BATTED Ilk Ott. Giants 97 R. Johnson. Red S 78 Gehrig Yanks . 96 Bonura. White 576 Cronin. Senators. 81 , HITS Manusb. Senat's 141 Allen. Phillies .. 122 Wecwick. Cards 124 Terrv, Giants .. 121 QtXuuutt. T lit* Ui.beisa. Staves . tfi

Indianapolis Times Sports

WALTER JOHNSON VOTED 1935 CONTRACT

Cleveland Chiefs Unanimous in Move to Keep ‘Big Train’ as Club Pilot Next Season Wave of Criticism Directed at Manager Is Brushed Aside and Confidence in His Ability Is Stressed by Directors; Veteran Remains Silent. By United Preen CLEVELAND. July 20.—Walter Johnson, former speed ball king of major league pitchers, today had been voted anew one-year contract to remain as manager of the Cleveland club of the American loop in 1935. The announcement was made by Alva Bradley, club president, and followed closely on a storm of criticism of Johnson's managerial judgment after Monday's loss to the New York Yankees.

Babe Walks Swat King Tests Injured Leg; Leaves Tonight for Chicago.

By L nited Pr< ** CLEVELAND, July 20.—Babe Ruth, his injured leg healing, will leave tonight for Chicago to rejoin the Yankees. Told by Dr. Edward Castle that he probably will be able to play again within a week, the Babe walked about today, “just taking it easy.” He said the pain had almost gone. Dr. Castle said danger of the injury becoming serious apparently had passed. Ruth suffered severe bruises on his right leg below the knee when he was struck by a ball Lou Gehrig batted down the first base line in a game with Cleveland here Wednesday.

King Salmon First in $50,000 Stakes Windsor Lad, English Derby Winner, Loses. By United Press SANDOWn PARK. England, July 20— Sir Robert Brookes King Salmon, winner of the Coronation cup at Epsom Downs, won the rich Eclipse stakes today from a field cl ten, which included the Maharajah of Rajpila’s English Derby winner, Windsor Lad. The Aga Kahan's Umidwar was second and Windsor Lad third. It was the first defeat as a 3-year-old for the Derby winner. King Salmon, a 4-year-old, won convincingly under his crushing weight of 133 pounds. Umidwar, a 3-year-old. carried scale weight of 144 pounds and Windsor Lad, with penalties, carried 124. The race, at a mile and quarter for three and four-year-old colts and fillies, had a value of nearly $50,000. It is one of the richest races of the English turf.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Rex Tavern A C.’s will tackle Gimber A. C s at Riverside No. 9 Sunday at 2:30. Taverns will hold a practice session tomorrow at 2 o'clock at Garfield Park. Following plavers are urged to report: Foxworthv. McElfresh. Menchhofer. Hartman. Cole. F. Roessler, W. Roessler. Hanson. Vandivier. Smith. Wright and Callahan. For games call Drexel 2852. Clavton Merchants beat Morroccos. 11 to 7. Carmine hurled a one-hit game and was given good support. Clavton will be host to South Side Tigers of Indianapolis Sunday. Cloverdale Grays will meet Crawfordsville Merchants at Craw fordsville Sunday. Grays boast one of the strongest line-ups in the state which includes Russ Paugh. Fornell. Reb Russell, Harris, Drly, Mel Martin. Corn. House. Tobin. Sigler Peck. Dadv and Hoffa, manager. Grays have copned thirteen straight games, and lost the five-inning nightcan of a doubleheader to IndianaDolis Monarchs last Sunday. Southside Athletics won a hard fought came with Garfield Post Legion team. 10 to 9. For tilts in 15 to 18-vear-old class call Drexel 4960-W. or write James Gallagher 1319 Ringgold avenue. State teams notice. Rose Tire Company will meet Broadwav Baptists at Jamison tomorrow. Players a.e assed to report at 1:30 So-Athics want a game to be played at Brookside No 2 Sunday q’l" 'oon. Teams interested call Cherrv 2699-R. Monte Carlos will tangle with Columbus Diesels at Columbus Sundry. . . slar.o plavers meet at 627 B””?''t s'-r-t at 10 30 a. m. Heater and Kirk notice. Following plavers are asked to report at Garfield No. 1 at 1 p. m. tomorrow Deneman. Powpaw Kincake. Hall. Brenton. Woods. Honlt. Mdauflin and Hagen. West Side Cardinals will meet Power and Light team Sunday at 3 p. m and want a game to precede this fracas at 12:30. Teams interested call Belmont 4255. Softball Gossip An important meeting of managers of all softball teams will be held tonight at the citv hall. A committee will be appointed to promote the annual city softball tournament, and rules and plans for entry in the district and state meets will be discussed. Smith-Hassler-Sturm all-boys sof’ball league will meet at the store tonight. All team managers are urged be present. Paced bv Wheatley. Nesmith and Roessler Elm Tea Room topped Ace Club of Louisville. 5 to 3, at Louisville yesterday. For games with Tea Room club call Drexel 3477. and ask for Bob MAKES SEVEN GOALS John Moore Leads Rivera to Decisive Water Polo Victory. John Moore scored seven goals the most tallied by one player in a single game this season, as the Riviera Club water polo team trounced Warfliegh Beach. 11 to 0. at Riviera last nightOther goals for Riviera were scored by Marshall, with two. and K Ehlert and Churchman, with one each. Willard Park will tackle the second place Longacre squad at Longacre tonight. caps New patterns, the 98 kind you won't see elsewhere. LEVINSON Hatter

IXDIAXAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934

He explained that the move was j made at this time of the season as i a vote of confidence in thg “Big ; Train.” President Bradley said di- | rectors were unanimous in the move. Chief dissatisfaction with Johnson has been directed at his handling of the strong Cleveland pitching staff. He took over the team at mid-season of 1933. During all j recent criticism he has remained silent and he had no comment to make today. All-Star Gridiron Poll Nears Close Two Notre Dame Players Likely to Play. By United Press CHICAGO, July 2.—With only five days of voting remaining in the nation-wicl oil to select an AllStar college team to play the Chicago Bears, national professional football champions, at Soldier Field. Aug. 31, the personnel of the team began to take shape today. Only seniors last season are eligible for the team. The first team appeared likely to line up as follows: Ends—Skladany, Pittsburgh, and Smith, Washington. Tackles —Krause. Notre Dame, and Schwammel, Oregon State. Guards Rosenberg, Southern California, and Schammel, lowa. Center—Bernard, Michigan. Quarterback—Laws, lowa. Halfbacks—Lukats, Notre Dame, and Feathers, Tennessee. Fullback—Mikulak, Oregon. Sauer, Nebraska, is leading the fullbacks, but will be unable to play because of a recent operation for appendicitis. Twenty-seven players will be selected for the college team, which will start training Aug. 15.

Donkeys Favor %’ Game Scores Show Politicians Go for Ride at Stadium. Fans who attend the donkey softball games at Perry stadium have concluded that the digit “two - ’ is as high as most donkeys’ number intelligence goes. At any late, that numeral has figured in all four tilts staged thus far. The first fracas ended in a 2-all tie, the next 3 to 2, the third, 2 to 1, and last night’s scrap between the statehouse and city hall squads ended in another 2-2 tie. It was believed that many attended the tilt last night to witness one rare sight—a Republican riding a donkey. Many claimed the Democrats should have felt right at home, but the bouncing burros showed no preference for members of either party—they all tumbled. Another donkey tilt is carded for tonight at 8:15. Londos Ordered to Defend World Title By United Press DETROIT, July 20.—Jim Londos will defend his world's heavyweight wrestling championship here July 27 against Earl McCready, Canadian ace, it was announced today. The National Wrestling Association reportedly ordered the match on the basis of McCready's recent victories here over Gino Garibaldi and Wee Willie Davis. The Canadian also has beaten Ed (Strangler) Lewis.. MEN BUILDERS HOLD DOUBLES NET EVENT The Christian Men Builders will hold a doubles tennis tourney at the annual picnic of the class at Northern beach courts tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2:30. The drawing Max Galloway and George Stewart vs. Wilburn Galloway and Louis Mount; Maurice Banta and Harold Banta vs. Jess Martin and A W. Place: Chalmer Schlosser and Ray Trefg vs. Ralph Holton and Bob Pogue. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ißy United Press) At New York—Yustin Sirutis. 214. Brooklyn. stopped Eddie Koralak. 192. Schenectadv N. Y.. s >: Frankie Edgren. 190, Chevenne, Wyo.. outpointed George Neron. 205. Greece' 8i ; Ralph Ficucello. 200. Brooklyn, drew with Tom De Stefano. 195 Brooklyn 181. At Waterburr. Conn.—Edide Hogan, Waterbury knocked out Les Kennedy. San Francisco ill. At Paterson. N. J.—Al Diamond. 159. Paterson, outpointed Charlie Rubin. 166. Paterson <Bi: Duke Alexander. 163. Paterson. outpointed George Chip 169. Newcastle. Pa 161: Billy Ferrone. 136. Jersey City outpointed Joev Vacchiano. 135. Newark 1 4 1 . TENNIS RACKET I i SALE All Prices Reduced We Restring Hoffman's — 251 Mass. Ave. 205 E. Wash. St.

Lively Ball Calls for Youngsters at Third Base

No longer is the “Home for the Aged” sign tacked up on third base. With the lively ball making third base a hotter corner than ever, youth has taken over this infield position, formerly regarded as the ideal spot for a slipping veteran. Above are three of these youngsters—Frank Higgins, left, remarkable hitter and

Williams Finds Exciting Sport Aboard Sailing Vessel in Larchmont Regatta

B JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK. July 20.—Because of professional jealousy there probably will be no mention in the metropolitan newspapers about the presence of the old colonel on the good ship Alala in the Larchmont regatta yesterday. The metropolitan newspapers are like that. They will print such vulgar things as ‘‘wife slays mate, shoots self,” but they give no prominence to high adventure or poetic romance when it involves one of their own. So you will pardon me if I tell about my first trip to sea in a sail boat. It started this way. I said to skipper king: “I want to get on one of those skiffs and do a little sailing.” "Have you ever sailed?” “No, but I would just luff .to.” (Chorus from the rocking chair admirals: “Why the man's another Ed Wynn.) (Definition of luff: To so alter direction of a yacht’s course that she heads directly into the wind and thus loses headway.) tt tt tt AND now to go on with the great adventure. At 11:30 Mr. Dick ; Mueller comes into the grill and i orders me to report at the dock an hour later. "You haven't muen time,” he said. “The race starts | at 2:10.” I mention these specific details to show you the bang-bang tempo of sailing. Everything must be done on the instant, even if it takes hours to reach the instant. There is nothing approximating lallygagging. At 12:30 I am sitting on the deck of the good ship Alala quite alone. I am sitting in a bobbing sea completely surrounded by boats. I take a squint around the harbor. As far as my eyes can see there are boats, small size, large size, in-between size, all with sails drawn tight, bending to the bieeze off the sound. There is so much white ducking hanging in the wind you are reminded of washday in Shanty Town. Still there is something very beautiful and exciting about the scene. tt tt tt THERE is something gallantly defiant to modernity about the picture too. All these boats in prin-

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fielder of Connie Mack’s Athletics; upper right, Marvin Owen, whose all-around play has been a big factor in success of the Detroit Tigers; and lower right, Cecil Travis, serving his first year as a regular with Joe Cronin’s Senators.

ciple date back to Columbus and Magellan. It is no man's water for technocracy. Man made power is taboo. Engines, cylinders and carburetors have no place here. Only God can make a breeze. Well, I am sitting there on the deck thinking such thoughts when a gentleman who turns out to be Fred Sticks has noodled through what is called the hatch. “Oh!” exclaims the gentleman who turns out to be Fred. “The same to you and many of them,” 1 respond, engagingly. It develops that Fred is the professional of the crew which consists of Mr. T. Sloan Young, the owner; Mr. Jim Brown and the aforementioned Mr. Mueller. “Are you sailing with us?” presses Fred. “If you don’t mind.” ‘Oh, I don’t mind anything. Yesterday we had a crooner on board.” tt a AT this point the rest of the crew arrived. I was surprised to learn that they did not speak English. At least what they said All-Star Box Score Minn. AB H O A Stars. AB H O At Galatzr.cf 3 2 4 0 Cohen,2b . 5 2 0 5 Kloza.lf 2 10 0 Wnght.lf.. 5 4 3 0 Bedore,3b 5 2 0 1 Hauser.lb. 5 4 11 1 Alm<i,lf-cf 5 0 10 Hargrave,c 2 12 0 Webb.rf . 4 10 0 Young.c . 3 111 Storti.2b 4 1 3 6 Arlett.rf .4120 Wing rd.lb 4 0 7 1 Harris.cf 2 0 5 0 Rensa.c .2 2 0 oGanzel,3b. 3120 Brenzel.c 2 14 0 Norris,ss . 4 0 0 3 Niemiec.ss 2 1 2 2 Starr, p... 0 0 10 Olivares,ss 2 12 2 Rvan.p ..0 0 0 0 Braxton.p 1 0 0 0 Jovlner ..1000 Trow.p .1 0 0 0 Chaplin,p. 2 10 1 Hockette.p 1 0 1 li Totals 38 12 24 13 Totals” 3<T15~27 Tl Joyner batted for Ryan in fifth. All-Stars 001 111 002— 6 Minneapolis 102 003 34x—13 Errors—Harris, Storti, Bedore. Runs batted in—Hauser 161. Wright i2i, Cohen i2t. Hargrave, Ganzel. Arlett, Kloza <2 l . Alamada. Brenzel. Braxton. Two-base hits—Hauser. Rensa. Bedore, Storti. Threebase hit—Cohen. Home runs—Hauser (2i. Wright. Stolen bases —Arlett i2l. Young. Sacrifice—Hockette. Double plays Storti to Niemiec to Wingard <2 l . Wingard to Olivares to Hockette. Triple play —Storti to IVingard. Left on bases Minneapolis. 4: All-Stars. 6. Bases on balls—Off Braxton. 1; off Trow. 4. Struck out—By Starr. 2; by Chaplin. 1; by Hockette, 3. Hits—Off Starr, none in 2 innings; off Rvan, 7 in 3 innings; off Chaplin. 5 in 4 innings; off Braxton. 3 in 3 innings; off Trow’. 4 in 2 innings 'pitched to six batters in sixthi: off Hockette. 7 in 3 innings. Winning pitcher—Chaplin. Losing pitcher—Trow. Umpires—Johnson, Goetz. McLaughlin and Donahue. Time—--2 hours.

Pie Is Late for the Pie Absent-minded professors have nothing on abscfitminded baseball managers. A dinner was given in Manager Pie Traynor's honor in Pittsburgh recently. Every one showed up on time except the honor guest, who had to call a newspaper in find out the place.

I was Greek to me. I listened in j growing bewilderment at such terms I as spinnakers, Genoa jibs and Marconi masts. Once a great white light dawned. Someone mentioned freeboard. I felt like a hot dog myself. It was a social error. In yachting, freeboard has nothing to do with victuals. It’s the height of a boat's hull from water line to deck. Pretty soon we are off, a stern competitor in the eight-meter class. Don't ask me what that eight-meter class is. It may have something to do with the gas man, for all I know. tt a tt THE starting line is about an eighth of a mile away. We must hit it on the instant. If we are Loo early, we are out of luck. If we are late, we are that far behind the rest of the eight-meterers. This is the first note of excitement—maneuvering a big sail boat to the tick of a stop watch. Our Mr. Mueller does all right. We hit the line right on the dot, and now the race is really on. We are to sail a triangular course. It seems to me that we are just sitting out there in the water moving along at a dignified pace when we make a quick turn to round off the first leg—and then our Mr. Mueller throws the good ship Alala right over on its side. I don't know yet why we don’t sink. Gentlemen. I give you sail boating—a real sport for real sportsmen. Track Records Fall at Franklin Races Bl! Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., July 20.—Hollyway, W. R. Hays’ pacer, clipped two and one-half seconds off the Johnson county fairground track record j yesterday in an exhibition mile. The ! new mark was 2:03. Jack Amos set the time of 2:06 '2 ! in the first heat of the 2:18 pace, i but finished second to Wallace Cochato in the event. Peter Wallace won the 2:23 trot, while Rushville and Georgia Abbe won the two divisions of the 2:28 pace. Races will continue today and wind up tomorrow afternoon.

Stars Unable to Cope With Miller Punch Hauser and Wright Lead Attack. Former With Two Homers. By United I'rcn MINNEAPOLIS. July 20.—The Minneapolis Millers, league leaders in the American Association race, today boasted a 13-6 victory over the Association All-Stars in the first game of its kind ever promoted by the league. The hitting of Joe Hauser, first baseman, and Abby Wright, left fielder, was too much for the AllStars. Between them they made eight hits and batted in eight runs. Wright scored five runs and drove in two, while Hauser scored three and drove in six. Hauser hit two homers and Wright one. The paid attendance was 7,435 and the gate receipts approximately $5,000. Triple Play Is Feature The Stars completed three double plays and one triple play, but the big guns of Manager Bush's team were too much for even this kind of a defense. The three-ply killing was made in the fourth inning with Arlett and Harris on base. Ganzel sent a sizzling liner to Storti at second. The Stars’ keystone sacker clung to the sphere, stepped on second tc double Arlett and then threw tc Wingard at first base to erase Harris for the third out. Fred Bedore was the lone Indianapolis player in the lineup of the All-Stars. He performed at third base and collected two hits, one foi two cushions. Millers Start Blasting The Millers made their customary finish after the Stars took the lead, 4 to 3, in the sixth. This situation aroused the Bushmen and they blasted over three markers in then half of the sixth, three more in the seventh and four in the eighth. Both sides used three hurlers, Olivares, Louisville shortstop, played with the Stars, although he was not included on the original list. He was used as utility infielder in place ol Glenn Wright of Kansas City, HEYDLER BUYS u¥PIRE Ziggy Soars of Texas League Goes to National Circuit. By Times Special DALLAS, Tex., July 20.—John W. (Ziggy j Scars, senior Texas League upire, has been sold to the National League and left today to report to President John A. Heydler. Sears was an outstanding player with Ft. Worth from 1920 to 1926, when the club won six consecutive Texas League pennants and five of six Dixie series. He started as a Texas League umpire in 1929.

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