Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1934 — Page 10

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YORK, July 23.—“ Waiter, an order of cauliflower salad.” “Coming right up, sir.” We'll start with Mr. Jefferson Davis Dickson, the thin Mississippian who promotes prize fights and such things in Paris and Ixmdon. Mr. Dickson, a visitor to these strike-infested shores, wants to take Primo Camera back home to perform in the native rings—and particularly in the London rings. You mav recall that when the movies of the Carnera-Baer fight were unveiled, the dear old Londoners registered high indignation at the injustice of the decision. As they saw the cinematic record of the primitive struggle between the modern cavemen Camera was given the works by the American referee, a provincial minded. Chauvinistic flag waver who handicapped the Italian champion at every turn, and, conversely, helped the California challenger all the way. b a a bub I CAN understand Mr Dickinson's eagerness to capitalize this situation. That's why promoters were born. I can also understand the readme", of outsiders to look upon a fight in this country in which a foreigner oppo.es an American with some slight degree of distrust. There was, for example, the Dempsey-Firpo fight. The fight was scarcely three seconds old before Dempsey, through carelessness, got himself into serious trouble. To be specific he ran into a blind left hook that rattled his teeth like a pair of nervous castanets. From that point on Firpo. the shaggy South American, got none the best of it from the crowd or the referee. When Dempsey was knocked out of the ring friendly hands helped him back before the count of ten. Later, gaming the upper hand. Dempsey proceeded to ignore all the formalities of the Queensberry code. It wasn't a triumph to which the American champion could point with complete pride. a a a b a a NOR did the American prize ring add anything to its sporting glory through the Sharkcy-Schmeling fights. Though palpably fouled by the unpredictable Sharkey in the first fight, the German was lucky to get the decision. He was lurky because he had a smart and courageous manager in his corner, Mr. Joe Jacobs. That was the night the referee showed an uncommon sympathy for the American. First he said he hadn’t seen the fouls; then he refused to believe competent testimony of other officials who had seen them. It wasn't until Mr. Jacobs climbed through the ropes and forced his hand that the referee, with what seemed an apologetic gesture to Mr. Sharkey, gave the fight to the German. A couple of years later Sharkey met Schmeling again with the championship at stake. This time Sharkey was the challenger. The fight went the full distance. To most of us it wasn’t even close. The German had won from here to China. He had closed the American’s left eye tight, cut his lips and pounded his body to a gleaming red. But the referee gave the fight and the title to Sharkey. Now these things being duly publicized in foreign gazettes, I rppeat it is not difficult to understand the loose suspicions of the outsiders. a a a a a a OTILL. even where there is no cause for suspicion, the film record of a ij fight can be very misleading. An aggressive fighter always looks to be winning on the screen; he is always coming forward and that makes an impressive effect on the eves. Then. too. all punches seem to land on the screen, whereas fn truth many of them miss by inches, and those that do land —the light Jabs and the heavy full shots—all seem to carry the same power. Dempsey was badly beaten by Tunney in the Philadelphia fight, but the screen account made it look as if the worst the old Man Mauler should have got was a draw. Despite the fact that he was having his ears pinned back round after round he kept on carrying the fight and this, as I say. always makes a fighter look better than he is on the screen.

City Junior Court Aces to Compete in Big Meets McClure Adds Tennis Crown to Ping Pong Title; Ralph Burns to Accompany Jimmy on Trip. Jimmy McClure, winner of tne city junior singles tennis championship yesterday, will compete wtih Ralph Burns, No. 6 ranking national junior netter. in three important meets within the next month, it has been announced. McClure is national ping-pong champion.

The two young local players are to have their expenses paid by the Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis. They will piay at Delafield. Wis., starting Wednesday, and next week at Grand Haven, Mich. Their third start will be in the national meet at Culver, Ind.. starting Aug. 11. McClure defeated Bob Morgan in the local junior finals yesterday. 4-6. 7-5. 7-5. at Hawthorn courts. Burns played in the men’s singles division to find suitable competition and was eliminated in the semi-finals. Vernon John. Denver. Colo., defeated a fellow townsman, Sam Millstein. to win the city men’s singles championship yesterday. John's victory was in straight sets, 6-3. 7-5. 6-3. The two came here when the western Michigan championships scheduled at Grand Rapids this week were canceled. Other division winners in the city championships were decided Saturday. with Josephine Scarnavack. Chicago. winning the women's title and Carl Bohn the boys' crown. John teamed with Millstein to capture the men’s doubles. KAUTSKYS TRIUMPH IN * FRACAS AJ RICHMOND The Kautsky A C- baseball club held its place near top position in the Indiana-Ohio League with a 5 to 4 triumph over Richmond in a loo: battle at Richmond yesterday. The Kautsky infield spiced the tilt with a fast triple play, and J. Kelly banged out four hits for the winners. Biggs went all the way . for the local team Score: KautfkTS no 1 020 Oil— 5 13 1 Richmond .. 101 010 010— 4 10 1 B.ge> and Boo:. Jacobs ar.d Hurtling RACES COMES BACK B* I'mitr* Vm* HOHOKUS. N. J . July 23 Racing from behind after being virtually out of the running, Harry' Angelont. New Brunswick <N. J.) driver; won the fifteen-mile feature at the Hohokus speedway auto races vesterdav.

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By Joe Williams • m m Primo May Go to England He’s Great Fighter There mam Some Reason for Distrust

Rhodius Team Cops City Aquatic Event Scores 109 in Easy Victory at McClure Beach. The Rhodius park aquatic team scored 109 points for a topheavy victory over other city swim teams at the water meet at McClure Beach yesterday afternoon. Warfleigh Beach was second with 27 markers, and McClure Beach was a close third with 26. Riviera scored 13. Garfield. 9. Willard. 8: and Ellenbercer failed to tally. The upset of the afternoon was the defeat of Virginia Hunt, defending champion in the girls’ 440-yard event, by Mary Harrison of Warfleigh Beach. George Goerkp of Rhodius captured the boys’ under 110 pounds 440-vard race, and with fifteen minutes rest came back to cop the men's 880-yard swim. Nancy BaumhofTer of Rhodius won the women's 880-yard swim, winners in other events were Albert Rust, Betty Garber of Antlers hotel, and George Cave of Willard.

Endeavour on Way to United States British Yacht Is Challenger for America's Cup. : By l nit’ it f‘rr*x PORTSMOUTH. England. July 23. —T. O. M. Sopwith's yacht Endeavour. challenger for the America s cup. sailed from Gosport. Portsmouth harbor, at 11:40 a. m. today for the United States. Siren's, whistles, fluttering signal flags from halyards of boats, and | cheers from crowds lining the shore and watching from roofs sped the British challenger on her way. Endeavour left with all sails set. Sopwith and his wife remained aboard the Vita, which will accompany Endeavour to the United States for the races at Newport Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Sopwith planned to return after Endeavour and Vita reached the channel, and go by liner to New York. Mrs Sopwith will be timekeeper on Endeavour during the Newport races —the first woman to be a member of a crew in the classic. MOTORCYCLE CHAMP LOSES v Timt * Sprrim l AVON. Conn.. July 3.—Joe Petra 111. national motorcycle cham- > pi on. was defeated by Fred Toscani j of Garfield, N. J., holder of the one and five-mile records, in three Class A nontitle races yesterday. PetralU finished second in two of the events and was third in the final race. NEW BACKSTROKE RECORD NEW YORK. July 23—Alice Bridges, swimming under auspices of th<* Whittmsville (Mass.* Community Association, set anew na- | tionai junior backstroke swimming • recoid in winning the event at Man- ' hattan beach pool. She swam the 200-yard distance in 2:41.6.

Indianapolis Times Sports

A. A. RACE REMAINS IN CLOSE SCRAMBLE

Hammering Heinie Manush Roars Along W ith Big Bludgeon

Washington’s Senators may not be going anywhere in particular this season, but that isn't stopping Heinie Manush four views of whom aie shown above, from bidding for another American League batting championship. The big outfielder is flirting with the .400 circle in leading the procession now. Manush has been one of baseball's leading hitters for a dozen years.

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Billy reed Jr., 20-year-old Butler university linksman, added another title to a string of championships that he has been accumulating since he was nine years old when he w r on the annual Indianapolis public links title yesterday. Harold Stricklin, sturdy young golfer from Pleasant Run, was the victim, 4 and 3, in the scheduled thirty-six hole finals match at Coffin course. Next Monday five Indianapolis golfers will be in Pittsburgh, Pa., to represent the Hoosier capital in the national public links championship. Billy Reed Jr., will not be one of the five, however. Dave Mitchell, Walter Chapman, Mike Poliak, Charlie Boswell and Billy's own father, Bill Reed Sr., will make the trip east. a tt tt SATURDAY the young collegian, Reed, was forced to eliminate a great golfer and pal, his father, in a semi-final match at Pleasant Run. He won, 3 and 1, but he had to fire par golf to do it. He lost the first hole to his father, and after evening the count on No. 3, won three more consecutively and was two under par at the end of the tenth hole. He birdied holes No. 8. 10, 14 and 18. He was five up at the end of twelve holes, but the fight that has always characterized his father’s links play asserted itself and when young Reed's putter went sour the elder player fought back until the match was dormie on the sixteenth hole. A shot that found the creek gave the older player a penalty on No. 17 and the match was over. Stricklin disposed of Vaughn King. South Grove player, 4 and 3. a a a BOTH Stricklin and young Reed played fine shots from the tee Sunday. In fact, all of Reed's game was | sound until the latter part, where ! lie three-putted on a few greens. Stricklin was decidedly off on his middle iron shots. From the time that the youngster, | Reed, birdied the first hole Sunday morning to go 1 up, he was never ! down or even. He was 4 up at the end of nine holes, 6 up at the end 1 of 18. and 4 up at the end of twenl ty-seven holes, coasting to final victory. The new champion was able to I score two birdies to offset one bad ; hole on the first nine and was out j :n 36, one under par, while Stricklin had 40. Both players were two over par on holes 10 and 11. Then Reed oegan a run of pars and one birdie 1 to offset a wasted shot on the last seven holes. A 37 back gave him a 73 for the round, one over par, and a 6-up lead at the halfway mark. Stricklin was out in 40 and back :in the same figure. Except for the ninth hole, which he won with a birdie 4. the eastsider failed to win another hole m the morning round. STRICKLIN won the first hole of the afternoon play and scored birdie 4s on holes five and seven and a par to win eight. He had a 36 out. one under par, enabling him to cut Reed's lead to 4 up. Reed began three-putting, but Stricklin was too far down to benefit materially and while he won two of the last six holes with pars. Reed alwavs was ready to take advantage of Stricklin's miscues. The match came to a close on the short fifteenth hole, where each player had a par 3. MORNING ROI'NP f,r out 4-4-S-5-S-I-S-I-S— S7 Rood Jr S-4-S-5-S-5-5-3-S-3* Stricklin 4.4„5--4-5--4-4 —I<* Par in S-I.J-S-S-S-I-I-S—S7-37— Tt Rood Jr S-S-4-3-4-S-5-4-3 —37-3—73 Stricklin *-S-4-S-4-S--4-B—*-4*—* AFTERNOON ROUND Par out .... 4-4-J-.VS-4-V4-S —37 Rood Jr 5-4-3-5-3-4-S-5-4—3R Stricklin 4-4-4-4-S-X-4-4-4 Sfi Par in S-4-4-S-5-3-4-4-3—35-37—7? Rood Jr 5-5-5-S-S.S Stricklin d-5-4-4-5-3 e s a AS mentioned before. Reed has been winning trophies and titles since he was 9. At the age of

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JULY 23,1934

11, while still a grade school student, he entered the Indianapolis Times high school tournament and fought his way up the ladder until he was winner of the title in 1932. His father, who took up golf in 1903 and was city champion in 1922, had dreamed of another champion in the family. The regularity with which his son has been a strong contender in tournaments makes the young collegian a bright prospect to add many more titles to his string. a tt u THE Indianapolis Women's Golf Association held its mid summer eighteen-hole tournament at Broadmoor Country Club course today. Mrs. George t Stewart, president, had sixty advance entries and mere w T ere expected to be added at the tee this morning. Twelve of the sixteen players who qualified in the recent city championship did not compete. , Including Miss Elizabeth Dunn, champion; Mrs. Ben Parks, runner-up, and others were attracted by the pro-amateuress event at Highland this afternoon. Men entrants, whether they were pros or amateurs, were required to have women partners and the play was alternate shots without handicap. Miss Dunn teamed with little Massie Miller, Noblesville. Alice Belle English, Lafayette, was paired with Dick Taylor, prominent Lafayette amateur; Bill Wilkinson with Carolyn Varin, and so on. Since the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association has a ruie that all prize winners in their tournaments must be on hand to receive their awards, the twelve were forced to pass up one event or the other and they naturally took the new event. tt tt B INDIANAPOLIS is going to make another bid for the national public links championship tournament next week. John L. Niblack, president of the local public links association. and Joseph J. Cripe of the local convention bureau will attend the national event in Pittsburgh next week and read invitations from Governor Paul V. McNutt and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. We understand Indianapolis has a fine chance to obtain the event. Ganson Depew, chairman of the public links group of the U. S. G. A. having looked favorably on Coffin course as a site for the event. If we remember correctly, Mr. Depew was here last year when Coffin's bent grass greens were in fine condition. The greens now gradually are being taken over by clover, and it is high time the park board and Arthur Lockwood, golf supervisor were doing something about it.

BALL STATE STAR WINS A. A. U. RACES With a total score of 138 points for five races. Joseph Clevenger of Ball State college copped the individual championship of the Indi-diana-Kentucky A. A. U. steeplechase event completed yesterday at Broad Ripple park. Clevenger was awarded the Broad Ripple trophy and the A. A. U. medal. Winston Griffin of Butler was second and Powell Moorehead of Ball State was third. Ray Sears of Butler won the final races yesterday. Seven teams with sixty runcompeted in the event this year. PIN LEAGUE ORGANIZES The Indianapolis Bowling League will meet Wednesday night at 8:30 at the Pritchett alleys to organize for the coming season. All last year captains are requested to attend, and new teams wishing to enter the league are asked to send representatives. ARMY POLO TEAM LOSES By I nitrii Brest RUMSON, N. J.. July 23.—Burnt Mills’ polo four sprung a surprise in the final match of the national junior polo championship, defeating the favored Army quartet, 5 to 4.

Riviera Club Net Action Under Way Five Divisions of Play in Annual Event. Competition began today in the Riviera Club's annual tennis tournament with matches being played in the junior and boys’ division. Men’s and girls’ singles and junior doubles divisions also have been arranged. Seeded players in the junior division are Kilrain, Guilford, Thompson and Eldride, and in the boy’s division, Lafollette, McDermott, Ittenback and Connor. Eddie Kilraine is junior title defender and Frank Ittenback, boys’ champion. Today’s afternoon schedule: —Juniors—--2 P. M.—Eddie Filrain vs. Clifford Essenhardt. Don Shafer vs. G. Steinmetz. 3 P M.—Joe Inman vs. Bob Krull. Charles Barrett vs. Gale Eldridge. 4 P. M. —Herb Quisser vs. Bob McDermitt. —Boys—--2 P M.—Jack Murnane vs. Dugan. G. Nonwieller vs. Tom Newman. 3 P M. —Llovd Rossebo vs. Jack Conner. Martin Worth vs. Arthur Aldons. 4 P M. —Bill Heckman vs. Bod Shaw, Bill Hinesly vs. Frank Ittenback.

Fuqua Captures Two Track Events Venzke Defeated by Peltzer in German Meet. tty United Press FRANKFORT, Germany, July 23. —America’s touring track team, after taking only three of seven first places in yesterday’s meet, took a short layoff in the Black Forest. The athletes will rest until the final German meets. These will be at Regensburg, July 29; at Munich, July 30, and at Dresden, Aug. 5. Ivan Fuqua won his favorite event, the 400 meters yesterday in 47.9, and also took the 200 meters in 21.8. John Lyman of Stamford won the shot put with a toss of 15.75 meters, and placed second in the discus. Floyd Draper of Southern California was second in the 200 meters and third in the 100 meters, George Spitz of New York was second in the high jump and Gene Venzke of Penn ran second to Dr. Otto Peltzer in the 1,500 meters, and also placed second In the 800 meters. Elton Brown of Pittsburg (Kansas) Teachers was unplaced in both races.

CAPTURES GOLF DERBY William Wiggins Shoots Net 70 in Meet at Country Club William Wiggins won the golf derby at the Indianapolis Country Club yesterday with a net score of 70. Wiggins shot a 79 and had a handicap of 9. G. D. Ros, Max Beull, Russell McDermott and C. H. McCaskey tied for second honors with net cards of 71. Approximately ninety linksmen participated in the derby.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Manush. Senators .... 85 355 69 141 .397 Gehringer Tigers 88 336 87 130 .387 Gehrig. Yankees 86 332 80 123 .370 Vosmik. Cleveland 59 233 42 86 .369 Terrv. Giants 39 345 73 124 .359 P. Waner. Pirates .... 82 343 64 123 .359 HOME RUNS Foxx. Ath 30 Dtt. Giants 23 Johnson, Ath. .. 28 Berger. Braves ... 23 Gehrig, Yankee . 26 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig Yankees 104 Bcnura. W. Sox . 81 Ott. Giants . . 98 R. Johnson. R. S 80 Cronin, Senators 82 HITS Manush, Wash-. 141 Allen. Phillies ..127 Gehringer. Det.. 130 Moore. Giants ..126 Medwick. Cards 127 FRIDAY WRESTLERS SIGNED Duke Ruppenthall. Milwaukee, and Stanley West, Chicago, have been signed to meet opponents yet to be named in the two feature wrestling bouts of another all-star show at the Illinois street arena Friday night. Ruppenthall lost to Coach Billy Thom last week in an exciting bout, while West won from the popular Harry Burris. Three bouts will be arranged to complete the Friday card.

PAGE 10

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet. Minneapolis 52 41 .559 INDIANAPOLIS 48 44 .523 Louisville 48 45 ,516 Milwaukee 49 46 .516 Columbus 46 47 .494 St. Paul 41 47 .484 Kansas City 43 50 .463 Toledo 43 53 .448 AMERICAN EEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Detroit... 55 33 .625 3t. Louis. 38 42 .481 New York 53 33 .616 Wash 42 47 .472 Cleveland 48 39 .552 Phila. ... 34 52 .395 Boston .. 48 42 .533, Chicago .. 29 60 .326 a NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.! W L Pet. New York 57 32 .640 Boston ... 43 47 .478 Chicago . 54 35 .607 Brooklyn.. 39 50 .438 St, Louis 52 35 .598 Phila 37 52 .416 Pittsburgh 41 43 .488 Cincinnati 28 57 .329 Games Today. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEGUE Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Louisville 000 003 202 — 713 0 Minneapolis 002 020 000- 4 10 1 Peterson. Hatter and Thompson: Chaplin. Ryan, Marrow and Hargrave. (Second Game; Six Innings; 6 o’clock law) Louisville CO 110— 4 9 i Minneapolis 251 412-15 20 2 Bass. McLean, Penner and Thompson, Ringhofer; Tauscher and Young. (Afternoon Game) Toledo 000 012 222 9 16 1 Kansas City 000 010 000— 1 9 2 Uhle and O’Neil; Hockette. Moore and Crandall. _ (Night Game) Toledo 190 200 012— 612 3 Kansas City 120 102 Olx— 713 1 Sewell and Desautels, Garbark; Stiles and Brenzel. (First Game) Columbus 920 113 130 11 15 1 Milwaukee 000 300 000— 3 12 3 Heise. Klinger and O'Dea; Harriss and Susce. , „ (Second Game) Columbus Oil 100 010- 4 7 3 Milwaukee 201 010 001 511 Greer. Sims and Angley; Pressnell and Susce. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) rhicaeo 200 000 000— 2 5 2 New York 400 611 120-15 19 1 Allen and Jorgens; Lyons and Shea. (Second Game) New York 400 611 120—15 19 1 cwcaU.... 200000000-2 5 2 Deshong and Jorgens; Earnshaw. Gallivan and Madjeski.

(First Game) Boston 000 001 010— 2 6 0 cfeveland 003 010 OOx- 4 9 0 H Johnson and R. Ferrell; Harder and Myatt. (Second Game) Boston 022 000 010— 5 10 1 Cleveland 004 100 01 x— 6 11 0 Mulligan. Rhoades. Welch and Hinkle. R. Ferrell; Lee. Bean and Pytlak. Washington 100 320 000— 6 12 0 St. Louis 000 020 002 — 410 1 Linke and Phillips; Knott. Andrews. McAlfee. Coffman and Hemslev and Grube. (First Game) Philadelphia 000 100 000— 1 8 0 Detroit 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Dietrich and Berry; Sorrell. Rowe and Cochrane. (Second Game) Philadelphia 033 000 200— 813 4 Detroit 033 004 34x—17 14 1 Benton, Marcum. Mahaffev and Hayes; Marberry. Rowe and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 001 000 000 00— 110 1 New York 100 000 000 01— 2 7 3 Frev and O'Farrell: Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. (First Game) Pittsburgh 000 002 000— 2 8 2 Brooklyn 100 200 OOx — 3 4 1 French and Padden; Babich and Lopez. (Second Game) Pittsburgh . ... 0 0 0 20 1 0 0 7—lo 15 2 Brooklyn .... 010 0 200 10 x —l3 19 1 Holley Hoyt, Birkofer and Weltman; Benge. Leonard and Lopez. Berres. (First Gamei St Louis 102 100 010— 510 1 80-ton 200 100 100 — 4 8 4 Walker and Davis; Frankhouse. Betts and Spohrer. (Second Game) St. Louis 000 031 000— 4 7 0 Boston 010 001 000— 2 7 3 ; Vance and Deiancey; Cantwell and ; Hogan. Chicago 000 100 110 002— 5 14 0 I Philadelphia -• • - 000 210 000 003— 614 2 : Warneke. Ftoot Joiner and Hartnett: Hansen. C. Davis and Todd. SIGN ST. LOUIS GRIDDER By Timet Sprrial ST. LOUIS. July 23fl —Arnold Arenz, star fullback and captain of last year's St. Louis university grid- j iron team, has signed a contract to play with the Boston Braves of the national pro football league j next fall.

Hornsby Will Stick With the Game Rogers Hornsby, veteran in the swat game and pilot of the Sf‘. Lords Browns, intends to vie with Babe Ruth in prolonged participation in baseball. “I am going to keep on playing, if only to pinch hit once in a while” the Rajah says.

Indimis Get Even Break in St. Paul and Head for Play With Toledo Hens Tomorrow Redskins Stand Within 3 1-2 Games of Millers: Louisville and Milwaukee Brace and Crowd Tribe for Second Place: Riddle Bats in Five Runs. By Times Special ST. PAUL. July 23.—The Indians completed their swing around tha western half of the circuit here yesterday by splitting even in a doubleheader with Bob Coleman's Saints. However, Red Killefer's Redskins gained an edge over the week-end, winning two in three starts. Bill Burwell pitched the Tribe out of their prolonged slump by holding the Apostles to three hits Saturday, and the Indians won, 7 to 1. In the twin bill at Lexington park yesterday the Saints grabbed tha opener, 6 to 1. and the Hoosiers landed on top in the second fracas, 5 to 3. Blistering heat prevailed in St. Paul and it was hard going for the athletes.

The Indians were idle today and they will Resume road action in Toledo tomorrow. The Tribe is not due home until July 31, a week from tomorrow. The Killeferites launched the current road journey in Louisville, where they broke even in four games. They won three and lost one to Kansas City, won one and lost three at Milwaukee, dropped three straight in Minneapolis and broke even in four tilts with the Saints. The road record now reads eight games won and eleven lost. The red-hot A. A. race tightened, however, when Louisville gave the league-leading Millers a real surprise. Asa result the Tribe was in second place today only three and one-half games back of the Minneapolis crew. Louisville and Milwaukee are on the heels of the Indians, however, each being only six percentage points back. Jackie Warner opened the scoring for the day Sunday afternoon, when, in the first inning, he hit a home run to the coli.seum roof, beyond the left field fence.

With Shiver on third and Todt on first, in the first inning, Cos .elle went to the left field barrier, ind, with his back 'o the wall, took in McWilliams’ bid for a double. In the third inning, Koster made a running, diving catch of Joe Sprinz’ low liner. It was sensational. Bill Norman’s first hit since gracing a St. Paul uniform came in the third inning. It was a home run to the high roof of the coliseum. Chamberlain, who replaced Logan in the tnird, struck out three St. Paul batters in a row, Shiver for the last out in the fifth and Todt and McWilliams for the first two in the sixth. Bedore spoiled a shutout for Thomas when he got the first Indianapolis run, a homer to the left field roof. With the bases full in the eighth, Angy Giuliani, St. Paul catcher, dropped a short hit over V. Sherlock’s head. Washington, too, was unable to reach it and Shiver and Todt scored. John Riddle started the scoring in the third inning of the second game. He hit a home run over the left field wall to score V. Sherlock ahead of himself. With Phelps and Koster on base in the third and but one out, Bolen struck out Norman after having three balls on the hitter, and made Warner send a short fly to Cotelle. In the sixth inning, Rosenberg opened with a walk, Washington sent him to third with a double, but the Indians could not score. Bolen’s strikeout victims were Koster, Norman, Shiver three times, Todt and Phelps. After one out in the eighth, Babe Phelps was taken from the game as the heat was too much for him. He was relieved by Ralph Judd. In the ninth another great throwing play was turned in. Washington and Bedore singled and when J. Sherlock singled to left Washington tried to score and was out, Norman to Guiliani. The charm, however, couldn't hold and Riddle's double to right scored three runs and gave him five driven in.

Naval Seaplanes Hunt for Yachts Two Contenders in Honolulu Race Missing. By United Brest HONOLULU, T. H., July 23. Naval seaplanes were to resume their search today for the two yachts still missing in the Los An-geles-Honolulu race. Although race officials said they felt no alarm over the failure of the Quequeg and the Scaremouche to reach port, they planned an intensive search. Two more yachts arrived last night. They were the Commonsense and the Naitamba. Both were long overdue in the race which started from Los Angeles harbor July 4 and which was won by the Manuiwa, entered by Commodore Harold G. Dillingham of the Pearl Harbor Yacht Club, Honolulu. Another late arrival was the Viva, which reached here late yesterday.

Base Ball PERRY STADIUM KINGAN NIGHT TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934 Game Called at 8:15 P. M. KINCAN'S RELIABLE (White) VS. KINGAVS INDIANA (Colored) MUSIC—KNOT-HOLE BAND ADMISSION, 25c Proceeds tor Charity

Sunday Tilts (First Gamp) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lep. ss 2 0 0 3 4 0 Cotellp, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Rosenberg, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Washington, rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Bedore, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .1, Sherlock, lb 3 0 1 7 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Sprinz. c 3 0 1 4 2 0 Logan, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chamberlain, p .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sigafoos 1 0 0 0 0 0 Butzberger. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 5 24 8 1 Sigafoos batted for Chamberlain in eighth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A F. Foster, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Norman. If 4 1 1 4 0 0 Warner. 2b 4 2 2 2 5 0 Shiver, rs 2 2 1 2 0 0 Todt. lb 4 1 1 13 0 0 McWilliams, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Bluepe, ss 3 0 2 3 6 0 Guiliani, c 4 0 2 2 0 0 Thomas, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 6 10 27 14 0 Indianapolis 000 000 100—1 St. Paul 103 000 02x—8 Runs batted in—Bedore. Norman. Warner. Todt. Bluege, Guiliani i2>. Two-base hit—Shiver. Home runs- Bedore, Warner Norman. Double plays—Bluege to Warner to Todt; McWilliams to Warner to Todt; Bluege to Todt. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 4; St. Paul, 6. Beses on balls—Off Logan. 1; off Chamberlain. 1; off Butzberger. 1; off Thomas. 3 Struck out—Bv Thomas, 1; by Chamberlain. 4 Hits OfT Logan. 6 in 2 1-3 innings, off Chamberlain 2 in 4 2-3 innings; off Butzberger. 1 in l inning. Losing pitcher—Logan. Umpires —McLaughlin and Goetz. Time. 1:25. (Second Gamp) INDIANAPOLIS. _ AB R H O A E Lee. ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 Sigafoos 100000 Lawrie. ss 1 o 0 0 2 0 Cotelle. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Rosenberg, cf 3 0 1 1 o 0 Washington, rs 4 0 3 0 0 0 Bedore, 3b 4 1 1 1 5 l J. Sherlock, lb 4 1 2 11 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b .... 3 2 2 2 1 0 Riddle, c 4 1 2 9 0 0 Bolen p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Weinert. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 ~5 iT 27 In ~l Sigafoos batted for Lee in the ninth. ST. PAUL. „,.ABR H O A E Foster, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rosenthal, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Norman. If 5 0 0 2 2 0 Warner. 2b 4 0 2 33 0 Shiver, rs 5 0 0 l l o Todt. lb .. 5 1 2 9 1 0 McWilliams. 3b 4 1 2 3 3 0 Bluege. ss 3 1 0 2 3 0 Guiliiini. c 4 0 2 6 2 0 Phelps, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 Judd, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 27 16 0 Indianapolis 002 000 003—5 St. Paul 000 003 000—3 Runs batted in—Riddle (5). Foster McWilliams, Ouilani Two-basp hits—Washington 1 2). Riddle, Todt. Home run— Riddle Stolen base—V. Sherlock. Double plays—Shive to Guiliani to Bluege: Bedore to V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock. Left, on base- Indianapolis. 5: St Paul. 11. Base on balls—Off Bolen. 3: off Weinert. 2 off Phelps. 3. Struck out—Bv Bolen. 7: bv Weinert. 2; bv Phelps 3. Hits —Off Bolen. 6 in 5 2-3 innings: off Weinert. 3 in 3 1-3 innings: off Phelps, sin 7 ! b innings; off Judd. 6 in 1 2-3 innings. Hit bv pitcher By Bolen (Foster' Wild pitch—Bolen. Winning pitcher—Weinert. Losing pitcher —Judd Umpires -Goetz and McLaughlin. Time— 1:55. GAME OF SATURDAY Indianapolis 000 201 040— 711 3 St. Paul 090 96)0 001— 1 3 1 Burwell and Sprinz; Fette, Erickson, Trow and Fenner. Home runs. Washington. Losing pitcher. Fette. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pet. Washington 317 119 .375 Rosenberg 288 78 .328 Bedore 343 110 .321 Cotelle 244 78 .320 Burwell 16 8 .313 Sigafoos 282 88 .301 Riddle 160 48 .300 Cooney 377 108 .286 V. Sherlork 305 86 .282 J. Sherloek 231 62 .268 Sprinz 177 47 .266 Lee 310 69 .223 Lawrie 9 1 .112 PALMER, BREHOB TIE FOR FIRST IN SHOOT Norman Palmer and Wilfred Brehob tied for high honors in a 50target shoot event at the Capitol City Gun Club yesterday, each breaking 49 out of 50 targets. Other scores: Fifty-Target Event—Christie. 45; Bennefiel. 43; Black, 41; R. Smith. 40; W Ma.schmeyer. 40; Weddle. 39: Susemichel, 39; Winders. 39: Marbach. 38. Dr. Need. 37; Mvers. 35; E. Brehob. 34 Steinford. 32; Frapf. 30. Twenty-Five-Target Event—Greenlee. 19: Hartman. 17; R. Bellinger. 17.

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