Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1934 — Page 12

YORK, July 25—“ There’s nothing to worry about,” said the doctor. “Just go around stripped to the waist for a couple of days and you’ll be all right.’’ This explains why instead of being in Buffalo watching the professional golfers compete for their match play championship at this moment, I am sitting at home simmering in oil and vinegar, and in a general way giving a fairly expert impersonation of a French salad dressing. In a vague sort of way I think 1 have always been able to appreciate the extraordinary qualities of Mahatma Gandhi, but now I realize his greatness surpasses finite understanding. I peel down to the waist in the sun for an hour and I become an invalid. The Mahatma goes through life like this and u hailed as a second Messiah. mama a a IDONT know yet why I decided to go in for sun bathing. Some fanatic suggested it. “Let the sun hit your chest and back. It’ll do you a lot ot good.” He would have been more correct if he had suggested carbolic instead of Scotch in the air-conditioned glass which I held out imploringly. . . . .. Back ten years or so nobody ever thought of going around nan naked in public. The sun propagandists hadn t yet stormed the first lihe trenches If a feUow merely took his daily dozen in the morning and didn t smoke more than seven cigars up to dinner time, he was deemed to be living a sane, sensible life. m m • a m B I REMEMBER further back than that, too, when everybody used to pity the poor horses in the city streets because of their exposure to the sun. Their plight became so tragic- a kindly old lady in our town raised such a rumpus that the city council passed a law putting straw hats on the animals. Now a horse in a straw hat looks lunny enough, but I doubt that ne looks any more comical than a middle aged business man walking around m the hot sun with nothing on but a pair of Boy Scout panties. And looking at business conditions as they are today I can t see where the sun has helped a great deal. Maybe it w-ould be a happier experiment to put the horses in panties. Wasn't it General Hugh Johnson who told those labor leaders in Frisco that what this country needs is horse sense? UU n a a a WELL, anyway I hate to be late shuffling off to Buffalo, where 1 understand spendthrift Charlie Murray has planned a gala festival. But I am reasonably modest by nature and besides there is nothing about my crumbling physique that would remind even an adoring relative of Weissmueller, unless it would be under the arms or between the ears, where I seem to be standing up pretty well, physically, against the enthusiastic mroads of time. I mean if I were to go out on the course today and start following the golfers with my manly bosom exposed to one and all, some shocked member of the greens committee would undeniably summon the law and demand: “Get that piece of creeping bent off the fairway right away.” •aaa a a a NO, I preler to wait until 1 am able to wiggle my torso into a fabric concealment of some sort, and in the meantime if any chatauqua agency wants a lecturer to debate the relative merits of God’s golden sun versus the poisonous vapors of the subway I can be had just for the asking. About the only virtue I can sec in sun is that it finally reduces you to such a condition you can not wear clothes and this in turn cuts down cn laundry expenses. But even so the saving thus accomplished must be spent on oil and vinegar. Others may be able to achieve the salad effect more convincingly, but in my case even a generous spraying of these condiments does not seem to make me any more palatable.

Young Stars Gain Places in P. G.A. Match Rounds Dutra Brothers, Creavy and Dudley Among Those Eliminated; Ralph Stonehouse Fails by One Stroke. BY LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Staff Correspondent WILLIAMSVILLE. N. Y., July 25—Survivors of a crack field of 115 began the long grind of match play today for the P. G. A. championship. The opening match saw Gene Sarazen. defending champion, paired against Herman Barron, of Port Chester, N. Y. Sarazen was a heavy favorite

Bob Crowley, unheralded pro from Dedham. Mass., medalist with a sensational 138, six under par. faced Eddie Loos of Glencoe. N. Y.. who finished the qualifier in a five-way tie for seventh place. LafTnon Meets Smith Kv Laffoon of Denver, a favored youngster, and “Wild” Bill Mehlhom of Brooklyn were right behind Crowley with 139. Mehlhorn was to meet Harry Cooper. Glen Ellyn, 111., who shot a 142. while Lafloon's opponent was Horton Smith, Oak Park. 111. Walter Hagen, who barely qualified in a playoff, faced Densmore Shute, Philadelphia. Hagen and ten others scored 146 and were forced to go extra holes until two of the ten were eliminated to reduce the field of qualifiers to thirty-one. Olin Dutra. holder of the national open title, was one favorite to fall by the wayside. He carded a 153. Tom Creavy. 1932 PGA titleholder. and Ralph Stonehouse. Indianapolis. just missed with 147. Ed Dudley. Johnny Golden. Willie MacFarlane and Mortie Dutra were among others eliminated m the qualifying round. Today’s Pairings Other pairings for today's thirty-six-hole matches Frank Ball. Haines Falls. N. Y.. vs. A1 Watrous. Birmingham. Mich. Craig Wood. Deal. N. J.. vs. Leo Fraser. Saginaw. Mich. George Christ. Rochester, vs. A1 Houghton. Bethesda, Md. Fay Coleman. Culver City. Cal., vs. Leo Diegel. Springfield. O. Dick Metz, Lake Forest. 111., vs Joe Paletti, Rochester. N. Y. Tommy Armour. Medinah, 111., vs. A! Nelson. Yardley, Pa. Billy Burke. Cleveland, vs. Victor Ghezzi. Deal. N. J. Johnny Farrell. Short Hills. N. J., vs. Paul Runvan, Whire Plains. N Y Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, vs. Jim Poults. Hinsdale. 111. Gene Kunes. Jeffersonville. Pa., vs Orville White. Overland. Mo. Willie Goggin. San Francisco, vs. Ted Turner. Oakmont. Pa

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By Joe Williams • mm Fanatic Suggests Sun Bath j m m Williams Goes in For It Now He Is Missing P. G. A.

Battalino Victor Over Jackie Davis Former Feather Ruler Wins by Sheer Courage. By United Pres * HARTFORD, Conn., July 25. Sheer courage and rugged strength carried Battling (Bat) Battalino, Hartford. former featherweight champion, to a close decsion over Jackie Davis, clever Cleveland Hebrew boxer, in a ten-round bout at South park last night. His timing way off form, the former champ was forced to fall back on his uunehing power to slug out the cloal verdict over his wiry opponent. Battalino was given credit for three rounds—the sixth, seventh and tenth. Davis carried the fourth and fifth, while five were even. Battalino weighed 138 U, Davis 140. Entries Open for Willard Net Meet Entries for the Willard park tennis tournament were open today with men's, boys’ and junior singles divisions offered. Entries will close next Saturday noon, just before opening of play. All seeded players in the recent city tournament will not be eligible to participate, the event being for ••mediocre” netters. Participants will not be seeded. Pairings will be made at noon Saturday. Entries may be made at Willard Park. Fall Creek courts, or by falling Lincoln 1880. Trophies will be awarded to the winners.

May, La Fenetre Win Bicycle Grind i By L niti'4 Press LOS ANGELES. July 25—Finishing with a wild sprint, the team of Felix La Fenetre. France, and Geary May. Lo 6 Angeles, emerged the winner early today of a six-day bicycle race, with 1.908 miles, 11 | laps and 811 sprint points. The team of Reggie McNamara, New York, and Neil Davidson. Los Angeles, was second with 1.908 miles, 9 laps and 869 points. The Mc-Namara-Davidson team went from last to second place in the final two hours. / FIGHTS LAST NIGHT •Bv United Pres* i AT CHICAGO— Billy Celeron. 146*i. Rockford. 111., stopped Frankie Knauer. 144. Eagle River, wis . <2>: Curtis Brown. 142. Milwaukee, knocked out Chuck Rob- , erts. 143. Chicago il< AT PORTLAND ORE-Young Peter Jackson. 134. Los Angeles, deciaioned Cecil IPavne, 135. Louisville Ky.. 10i: Tiger Jack pox. ITS, Terre Haute. Ind. knocked out Abe Abraham* 177, Stockton. Cal.. • 1): Buzz Brown 137. Portland, technically knocked out Speedy Corpus. 128. Manila. I <4*: Leroy Gibson, 129. Wichita. Kans.. technically knocked out Louie NeUon. 127, Portland. (4(. Jimmy Jordan. 173. Denver, ! deciaioned Bud Zeller. Vancouver, Wash. <4*: Jack Hibbard, 153. Klamath Palls, decuionetf Biiiy -Overby, 148. Seattle, 14).

Indianapolis Times Sports

U. S. DAVIS NETTERS DEFEAT AUSTRALIA

Wood, Shields Take 2 Final Singles Tilts Yanks Overcome 2-0 Lead; Biggest Recovery on Cup Records. BY HENRY MTEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON, England. July 25. —Sidney B. Wood Jr. and Francis X. Shields, both of New York, staged a fighting tennis comeback today to give the United States victory in the interzone final Davis Cup battle with Australia. America thus gained the right to meet Great Britain in the final or challenge round. Wood completed the victory he started yesterday, defeating the great Jack Crawford, 6-3, 9-7, 4-6, 4-6,6-2. Then, with the meeting on even terms. Shields bested Vivian McGrath, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. The American cause, regarded as a hopeless one after the two opening singles matches were lost on Saturday, was revived when the one doubles match was won on Monday. This was because all experts virtually conceded the doubles to the United States side. Odds Against Americans When play was continued yesterday, the Americans were underdogs in the betting at 2 to 1, and Crawford was a 4-to-l favorite over the slender Wood. Wood stunned the gallery by capturing the first two sets of his match before rain halted play. Crawford, in turn, scored a surprise by winning the third and fourth sets played today, but Wood, his game found again, swarmed over the Anzac to capture the deciding set at 6-2, Thus the meeting was on even terms, with two victories for each nation as Shields and McGrath began play, and the victory by the big New York boy gave the Americans the decision, three matches to two. Break All Records The American victory today was believed to have established a precedent. According to all available records here, never before has a team, while playing in the interzone final or in the challenge round come from behind a 2-to-0 match score and go on to capture the tie. In several cases such a team has lost a tie by a 3 to 2 margin, but, so far as the most complete records can disclose, never before has a team which lost both opening singles matches come on to win. In the first two sets played today Crawford sprinted off to lead at 4love, and in each case Wood pulled up to trail. 4 to 5. only to lose the tenth game. But in the deciding set he made short work of the Anzac. Shields Begins Play With Wood safely over the Crawford hurdle, the burden of the interzone final rested on the brawny shoulders of Frank Shields of New York, and upon those of young Vivian McGrath, the Aussie who upset Wood in Saturday’s opening matches. Shields and McGrath entered the center court as soon as Wood and Crawford finished their match. The weather was still threatening. Shields won the first set, 6-4. Shields hammered three aces past McGrath to win the first game of the first set, but the Australian took the second with a pair of backhand placements. Shields won the third game despite five double-faults and then broke McGrath’s service to lead at 3 games to 1. Stubborn Battle Shields won the fourth game by scoring two volley kills. He went on to lead, 4 to 1, taking the fifth game mainly through his dazzling speed. McGrath held his own service in the sixth and broke Shields in the seventh as Frankie twice was guilty of double faults. McGrath held his own service to make it 4-all. Shields took the ninth game on his own service after six deuces and broke through McGrath's service with two net smashes and a pair of backhand placements to win the tenth game and set, 6-4. Shields won the second set, 6-2. Shields continued his bombardment in the first game of the third set, twice blasting service aces past the bewildered McGrath. Frankie broke service in the second game, rushing the net to beat Vivian with angled shots. Both Serve Wickedly McGrath came (jack to break service in the third game, counting with two beautifully executed lobs. He held service to level the set at 2-all. Shields was now showing signs oi becoming weary from the terrific pace. The fifth, sixth and i seventh games followed service at love, both players serving wickedly. Shields blasted through in the ninth game to lead,* sto 4. He was going at a furious pace once again and he swept McGrath from the court with three forehand drives which nicked the sidelines for game, set and match.

GRIMES TO FACE WEST IN WRESTLING BOUT Turp Grimes, veteran light heavyweight of Columbus. 0., has been signed to meet Stanley West of Chicago in the semi-final on the ma program at the Illinois street arena Friday night. Grimes comes with a good record and is a clever and aggressive grappler. The main event will show Duke Ruppenthall meeting coach Bobby Pierce of Oklahoma university, who is one of the leading challengers for the junior middleweight belt, held by coach Billy Thom of Indiana U. Ben Bolt. Sioux Indian, will meet an opponent yet to be named In the one-fall special bout Friday. Action will begin &4 8:30 p. xn.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1934

Werber of Red Sox Is One of Majors’ Most Improved Players

Bhcky Harris calls Bill Werber, three views of whom are shown, one of the most improved players in the American League. Werber found himself when switched to third base by the Boston Red Sox pilot. The Duke university boy leads the loop in stolen bases. He formerly played with the New York Yankees.

Investigate Blaze at Bowie Track Fire Causes $25,000 Loss at Race Plant. By United Press BOWIE, Md., July 25.—The second serious fire at an eastern race course within two days was under investigation by fire marshals today after flames took $25,000 damage at th-> Bowie track. The fire, which raged out of control for nearly an hour, was believed caused by spontaneous combustion in a feedstore adjoining the track. It was thought there was no connection between the outbreak and that at the Rockengham (N. H.) track yesterday. Firemen managed to check the flames without serious damage to the track and grandstands. However, tfie feed store, three stables, the trainers’ house and several other minor buildings were destroyed. Fire fighters were hampered by lack of water pressure and by throngs of spectators who rushed to the scene. The Bowie track is not in operation now and only a few horses were quartered there. None was injured.

Riviera Net Meet Near Semi-Finals Kilrain, Eldridge Already Have Qualified. Opponents for Eddie Kilrain and Gail Eldridge, favorites who yesterday won their way to the semi-finals of junior singles in the Riviera Club tennis championships, will be selected by tomorrow. Matches this morning brought together Bob McDermott and George Rynerson, Cnarles Guilford and Bob Krull. Dean Dentry was to play the winner of the La FolletteThompson match this afternoon at 1:30 p. m. Junior doubles entries will close at 5 p. m. today. Play in this division starts Thursday. The men’s and girls’ singles have been cancelled. Today’s afternoon pairings in the boys’ division: 1 P. M.—Nonweiller vs. winner of LaFollette-Hancock. 1:30 P. M.—McDermott vs. winner of Dugan-Murnane. 2:30 P. M.—Winner Worth-Aldous vs. winner of 1:30 match, Bill Heckman vs. Tipton Ross. 4 P. M.—lttenback vs. winner of Heck-man-Ross.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Fount%intown downed Greenfield Sunday. 8 to 7. Both teams were close on defense, and the hard hitting of Christopher and Dakin featured for the winners. Shelbwville Merchants will invade Fountaintown next Sunday for their second clash of the season. West Side Chevrolets will tangle with Crawfordsville Merchants, old rivals, here next Sunday, and a close contest is expected Tony Bennett probably will twirl for Crawfordsville with Kirbv catching, while Reynolds and Mvers will be on the Chevie’s firing line. Saturday- Chevies will meet league-leading Patrick Henrv Beers at Elienberger. Banner Farms Dairy turned back Glenn’s Valley. 5 to 3 Alderson. Dairies hurler, gave up but three hits and marked up a perfect dav at bat. Dairies have Aug. 19 and 26 open. State teams write Fred Sander. 2053 North Keystone avenue. Indianapolis. Quincy Indians shaded Art Greys. 6 to 5. to chalk up their third straight win Sunday. O. Murphy and Sackett led Quincy attack, while Ccllins looked best for Art. Next Sunday, Stilesviiie plays at Quincy. Indianapolis Red Sox desire tilt for Sunday dates in August. Write Divigans. S.JS Guilford avenue. Indianapolis. Players meet Saturday at 2 p. m. at Washington park. I A. M. A.’s will hook up with Bridgeport Blues in a double-header at Bridgeport next Sunday. A’s have won eleven of their last twelve starts and are out to avenge a previous defeat by the Blues. A.’s would like to schedule a number of double-headers for the rest of the season, and would like to hear from Jamestown, Whitestown. Crawfordsville. Seymour. Frankfort. Elwood and Rushvilie. Write E. E. Endsley. 733 North Capitol avenue. Indianapolis, or phone Lincoln 6524. Weber Milk nine trounced Stuck Coals. 14 to 4 Milkmen will cross bats with Gross Funeral Home team at Longacre next*Sunday. Webers have August 5 and 12 open. Call Drexel 4450 before 6 p. m., or write Joe Hotopp. 1202 Martin street. Indianapolis. The baseball team representing the local teamsters’ union No. 135 will play the Fortv -Sixth Street Merchants at Fortv-Nlnlh street and Arsenal avenue Sunday at 2:30 All union players take notice. Plavers are requested to report at 14 North New Jersey street It 1 B. m. For games address J. R. Dean, 1029 South Alabama street.

Unpopular Verdict Goes to Plummer in Mat Mix Slagel Winds Up on Short End After Rough Bout; McMillen Wins When Raines Is Disqualified. Lou Plummer, bronzed and rough grappler from Baltimore, won an unpopular verdict from Sol Slagel, Topeka. Kans., last night in the main go of the wrestling program at Sports Arena. It was an all-heavyweight card.

Plummer started early with the rough stuff and tossed the plump Kansan in four minutes. Pelted with an assortment of punches, Slagel was helpless from the gong. He came back strong in the second fall and dealt out some of the same punishment to Plummer, taking the fall in fifteen minutes. Frequent eye-gougings by Plummer reduced Slagel to impotence in the third fall and he struck the Kansas fat boy while he was talking to Referee Heze Clark. A fusillade of body blows put Slagel out while the crowd yelled its disapproval at Referee Clark for not disqualifying Plummer. The semi-windup between Jim

Grimm Sees Cubs on Top of League by Labor Day

Chicago Manager Says Pitching Staff Is Set for Season; Plans Gruelling ‘Dog Days’ Drive at Home. BY CHARLES GRIMM Manager Chicago Cubs NEW YORK, July 25.—As I see it, the Giants, Cardinals and Pirates all are going to be tough until the last shot is fired, but obviously the New York club is the one the Cubs have to beat.

I believe the Chicago team’s chances of winning the National League pennant are as good as those of the current world champions. The schedule favors the Giants, for they finish at home—an advantage always in a close race. But, on the other hand, the Cubs have a long stay at Wrigley Field during the hot dog days of August. That is when weil have to do our real driving. The Giants are apt to find the going particularly rough on the road at that time, and if we can keep within hailing distance during the present road trip, I feel that we will take the lead before Labor Day. Anticipates Hard Fight Once we get out in front, the Giants will find it exceedingly difficult to head us off. I anticipate a hard battle right up to the wire. Four clubs must be considered, but the dope points to the Cubs and Giants fighting it out, with the one getting the best breaks most likely to cop. Until the other day, the Cubs’ biggest problem was getting injured players back into the regular lineup. Now that Chuck Klein and myself again are available, we soon should be making the Giants pant. Jurges Absence Hurts Chicago still is handicapped at that, without shortstop Bill Jurges, who may be out for some time as the result of an operation for appendiictis. While the Cubs are fortunate in having a subtsitute of the caliber of Woody English, Jurges’ absence hurts a lot. Our pitching, I believe, is set for the remainder of the campaign. Guy Bush, War’neke, Bill Lee, and big Jim Weaver constitute our first line staff. All save Bush are in good condition, strong and ready to go. Bush hasn’t been feeling well, following an ear infection, but it is nothing serious. Eight Hitting .300 Pat Malone, Root and Tinning make up our first, line pitching reserves, and they, too, are in tip-top shape. Our position at this stage of the scramble is a favorable one. Chicago puts a fine defensive machine on the field daily, with eight regulars batting more than .300, includ-i ing drivers like Klein, Gabby Hartnett, Hazen Cuyler and Babe Herman. The Cubs are pulling together afid none of cur boys concede the Gaints, or any other club, anything. BREWERS SIGN HURLER By Times Special MILWAUKEE, July 25.—Irving Cohen, right-handed pitcher with Davenport last year, has been signed by the Milwaukee Brewexs to replace Hay Wallace, local hurler.

PAGE 12

McMillen, Chicago, and Dick Raines, Texas, went to the latter in thirtytwo minutes. The bout was scheduled forty-five minutes, but Referee Clark disqualified Raines after ordered by Inspector Sam Murbarger to stop the match. Raines out-brutalized McMillen to earn the disqualification. The Texan broke nearly every hold McMillen obtained by putting his fingers in the corners of McMillen’s mouth and tearing. Andy Rascher, former Indiana university football star, won a popular victory from Joe Tonti, East St. Louis, 111., In twelve minutes. It was a rough and tumble go, with plenty of blood spilled.

American Trackmen Make Clean Sweep By United Press STOCKHOLM, Sweden. July 25 An American track team scored six first places with six entries in the annual games which opened the big stadium here yesterday. Ben Eastman, California, set the pace with a sensational mark of 1 minute 50 second in the 800 meters, and Glenn Hardin. American intercollegiate champion quar-ter-miler, won the 400 meters in 47.8 seconds. Other Yankee victories were turned in by Bob Kane, Cornell sprinter, in the 200 meters; Eulace Peacock, Temple university, 100 meters; Percy Beard, N. Y. A. C., 120-yard high hurdles, and Cornelium Johnson, Compton (Cal.) Junior college, high jump. Johnson cleared 6 feet 6?i inches. Dressen Mentioned as New Red Pilot By Times Special CINCINNATI, July 25—Rumors that the Cincinnati Reds’ playing management may be changed before start of the home series with Chicago here Saturday persisted today. It was believed Bob O'Farrell might be succeeded as manager by Charlie Dressen, former third sacker for the local club. Dressen has managed Nashville of the Southern Association for the last two years. SARATOGA RACE MEET TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY By Times Special SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., July 25—Saratoga track, home of thoroughbred racing and famous as a gathering place for society, will open a thirty-day race meeting Monday with approximately $300,000 in prizes up for disposal. The purse amount is an increase of more than $70,000 over last year. Liberalization of the state's betting laws to permit bookmaking is expected to make the meeting still more flush with money. RECORD DESPITE HEAT COLUMBUS, Ind., July 25—Red Hunter bested the local track record in a 2:23 pace at the county fair yesterday despite the all-time record heat which prevailed here. Miss Dillon and Vollo Tell won the two divisions of a 2:28 trot. '

From Grid Tackle to Star Pitcher Fay Thomas, right-handed .speed hall pitcher of the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League club, once was star tackle for the University of Southern California football team . His dazzling fast ball and excellent control have carried him to many slab wins.

Yarosz-Dundee Go Appears Certainty Bout May Be in September •at Pittsburgh. By United Press PITTSBURGH, July 25.—Local boxing fans were excited today over prospects of having at their front door the first world’s championship fight in the history of western Pennsylvania. Papers for a Teddy Yarosz-Vince Dundee middleweight title battle were signed here late yesterday, and approved by Dr. William McClelland, boxing commissioner for this section of the state. tender the terms of the agreement the fight probably will take place in Forbes field about the middle of September. Promoter Bus Vogel announced that he has ‘‘been assured” that Jack Dempsey will come here several days before the fight, and will act as referee.

In Figures INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee. ss 3 0 0 2 0 0 Lawrie, ss 1 0 1 0 0 0 Cooney, cf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Rosenberg, If 4 1 0 3 0 0 Washington, rs 3 2 1 0 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 4 1 3' 0 J. Sherlock, lb ... 4 0 0 10 I 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 3 1 0 2 3 0 Sprinz, c 4 0 2 4 2 1 Page, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 Butzberger, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Sigafoos 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 135 *5 ~9 24 13 "I Sigafoos batted for Butzberger in ninth. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Galatzer, rs 5 12 10 0 Uhle, if 3 1 0 3 0 0 Powers, rs 5 2 2 2 0 0 Reis, 3b 4 0 2 1 4 0 Allaire, 2b ......... 4 0 0 4 4 0 Davis, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0 Montague, ss 4 33 0 3 0 O'Neill, c... 3 1 2 3 0 0 Desautels. c 1 0 1 0 0 0 Perrin, p 1 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 34 3 13 27 14 0 Indianapolis 010 002 002—5 Tbledo 000 161 01 x—9 Runs batted in—Bedore, O’Neill (21. Galatzer, Powers (2), Reis, Rosenberg |2, Sigafoos. Lawrie. Two-base hits—Bedore, Powers. Three-base hits—Bedore, Montague. Home run—Washington. Stolen base—Reis. Sacrifices—Perrin (3). Left on bases—lndianapolis, 7; Toledo. 6. Base on balls—Off Perrin. 4: off Page, 1: off Butzberger. 1. Struck out—By Perrin. 3: by Page, 2; bv Butzberger, 2. Hits—Off Page. 7 in 4*A innings; off Butzberger, 6 in 2 2-3 innings. Wild pitch—Butzberger. Losing pitcher—Page. Umpires—Johnson and Dunn. Time. 2:00. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES A3. H. Pet. Washington 320 120 .375 Bedore 347 114 .329 Rosenberg 242 78 .322 Cotelle 244 78 .320 Burwell 16 5 .313 Sigafoos 283 85 .300 Riddle 10 48 .300 Cooney 382 108 .283 V. Sherlock 308 85 .279 Sprinz 181 49 .271 J. Sherlock 235 62 .264 Lee 313 69 .220 Lawrie 10 2 .200 WARFLEIGH WINS EDGE IN CLOSE TANK TILT A goal scored by Bob Hurley in the first half gave the Warfieigh Beach water polo team a close l-to-0 decision over the McClure Beach squad at Warfieigh last night. The victory placed the Warfieigh paddlers in a tie with Rhodius for third place in the Red Cross League. Willard park and Garfield will clash in a league fracas tonight at the Garfield pool. The game will be preceded by a tilt between the Longacre and Garfield girls’ team at 7 o’clock. CHOCOLATE BOUT TONIGHT NEW YORK, July 25—Threatening weather caused postponement of a scheduled eight-round fight between Kid Chocolate, former featherweight champion, and Buster Brown, Baltimore, at Coney Island last night. The bout will be held tonight.

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Hens Wallop Tribesmen in Series First Toledo Scores Six Markers in Fifth; Bedore Smacks Ball. By Times Special TOLEDO, July 25.—The first of the series between the Indians and the Mud Hens was staged under the lights at Swavne field last night and whei} the hostilities ceased the home nine was out in front, 9 to 5. One big inning, the fifth, put Toledo over with the victory. The locals took a liking to the Tribe chucking and collected thirteen hits against Page and Butzberger. Six runs were chalked up by the Hens in the fifth and Vance Page was knocked out of the box. Fred Bedore led the Indians’ nine-hit attack with four blows, including a double and triple. He had a perfect night at the plate. Vernon Washington, the leagues leading slugger, was held to one hit by Bill Perrin, southpaw, but It was a mighty swat over the right-field fence. The home run followed a walk to Harry Rosenberg in the sixth. Montague Shines The Hens beat a tune with their war clubs. Montague poled three safeties, including a .riple. The Indians were first to score by chalking a run in the second stanza, and. the Hens tied it up in the fourth. In the fifth the locals went on a batting spree and sent Page to the showers by tallying a half dozen markers. The Hoosiers “got going” again in sixth ana scored twice, and the Hens also counted one run. The Toledo pastimers put over their ninth run in the eighth and the Tribesmen tried hard for a ninthinning rally, but were stopped after scoring twice. The second tilt of the series was scheduled for this afternoon. The third battle will be played tomorrow afternoon and on Friday the Indians will end their visit in another night game. Minneapolis continued its winning ways yesterday by overwhelming Milwaukee, 10 to 3. Columbus defeated Louisville, 9 to 2, and Kansas City split even with St. Paul, winning the first, 8 to 3, and losing the second. 6 to 3. Joe Hauser’s thirty-third home run was the big blow in the Miller attack. Petty yielded twelve safeties, but kept them scattered. Elliott and Heise held Louisville to seven hits while the Red Birds got twelve off Hatter, McLean and Bass. Six runs in the first gave Columbus a lead it never was in danger of losing. CANCELA SCORES KNOCKOUT LOS ANGELES, July 25.—Tony Cancela, Tampa heavyweight, was awarded a technical knockout over A1 Morro of Burbank, Cal., here last night when Morro was unable to continue in the fifth round because of a lacerated left eye.

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