Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1934 — Page 18

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By Joe Williams mmm Reds Face §250,000 Loss O'Farrell Close to Brink m m 9 Club Going in for Variety

BUFFALO, July 27.—There was a time when Cincinnati, the “Quuen City” on the Ohio, supported its Red Stockings in rejral splendor and Gary Herrmann conducted its affairs like a feudal overlord. But the 1919 world series scandal put a blight on the Reds, and they have been gasping for breath ever since. Just now there is a muddle over the managerial situation on the Reds. Nominally, Bob O'Farrell still is the pilot. Rut after the vehemence with which the veteran catcher has !>een popping off about his superannuated and worn athletes, and Larry MacPhail’s failure to bring in the costly and helpful ivory which he promised, 0 Farrell is hanging onto his job by the slender support of a cat s whisker. It develops that before notifying O’Farrell that his r*“Eime required erasure MacPhail told somebody that Charley Dressen, leader of the Nashville Vols, would replace Bob within the week. man m m m NOW, is quite happy and eminently successful in Nashville where with the help of Bill T p rry. he has been setting a merry pace in the Southern League. Terry has been sending players to Charley a a 'Ort of lecompense for Dressen s tipping Bill off about Cliff Boiton’s batting weagness in the fourth game of the 1933 world series. You Verges had undergone an appendix operation, Terry brought Dressen up from Nashville to h°lp out. When, in the eleventh inning of that memorable battle, Carl Hubbell faced Boi’on with one nut and the ba es loaded. Dressen told Terry to order the s*"* York infl< id to Ue r>;iek for a double play. The slow moving Bolton came right up to Dressen s expectations. Well it e r rr. rhat Dres en has no intention of leaving Nashville this sea:on. so MacPhail is in something of a bother, not to say muddle. m a m * * N r EXT year Dre ie n would welcome the chance to show Cincinnati and the National League. Little Charley played third base for the Reds for five years, and seems to have abilities in leadership. In the meantime OFarrell has outworn his welcome, and the Cincinnati ship careens in a buffeting sea. while the captain is in the brie. I have it from an authoritative source that the Cincinnati club will lose more than $250 000 this year. Even so wealthy a backer as Powel Crosley is not likely to accept this with equanimity. mit m m n u SOME clubs are in a tough spot because they have no money to spend. Cincinnati has been buying plavers, but seemingly without much thought to their potential ability in the National League. Commenting trenchantly on Harlan Pool, the burly outfielder from the coast league, but no criticizing him by name. O'Farrell said that the young man is in daily dancer of being skulled by a fly ball. And now romes another sls 000 acquisition from the shores of the pacific Alex Kampouris, second sackcr from Sacramento, who is expected to work wonders, despite a 275 batting average. It is explained that, while Kampouris' average is somewhat araemic, he is a home run slugger. nan ana y AMPOURIS is. indeed, a rare piece of Greek bric-a-brac. If memory .iV. serves me right, the maior leagues have had only one other son of Athens. He was Dana Fillingim, who pitched for the Athletics and the Braves after salient triumphs in the picturesque Sally League. If Kampouris achieves nothing else, he will add to Cincinnati's lustre as a haven for players of all nations. You will recollect that at one time the Reds had the Alsatian Da line rs at first base, the Jewish Bohne at second, with the Celtic Caveney at ■ ,and the Italian Pinelii at third. Luque represented Cuba and soon Fonseca arrived to fight for Portugal. Kampouris will round out the log of all nations. Alex sounds like wrestling. Maybe he is a WTestler,

Another Gala Opening Carded at Old Saratoga New York Track Has Seen Most of Country's Greatest Horses; Cavalcade, Equipoise May Meet There. BY MAX RIDDLE NEA Service Turf Writer SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., July 27.—When Saratoga, queen jewel of American race track*, opens its gates on Monday. July 30 for its sixty-sixth season the beautiful racing plant will be vastly different from th< Saratoga that witnessed a victory for the immortal Kentucky back in Civil war days.

Racing will be “up to date" at Saratoga this year. The old place has been renovated. Some of the customs have departed into the dust of the past. Bettors no longer will hate to see their bookies in the village after the days racing is over. Horse Cabs Still There But the famed old trees still adorn the park where for nearly three quarters of a century trainers have saddled their horses. The horse cabs still take patrons to the track. The hotels have grown no newer with passage of the years. It wn* at Saratoga that Canfield ran his gambling hall, and Pittsburgh Phil, Riley Grannan. and • Ret-you-a-million” Gates plunged fortunes on their choices. A kaleidoscope of all those years would show the immortal Longfellow in his battles with Kingfisher and Harry Basset: Springbok dead heating with Prcakness; Sysonby. left at the post, running an eighth of a mile in ten seconds to catch his field and winning as he pleased: Man o' War suffering his only defeat. First Meeting in 'fit John Hunter and his partner. W. R Travers, conducted the first meeting at Saratoga in the summer of 1864. The following year the Travers stakes first was run. Kentucky being returned the victor. The Travers stakes probably can boast more great horses upon its scroll than any other event. Kentucky won the first Travers, followed bv Maiden, a grand maro and one destined to be the dam of Parole, mighty lv*re and abroad. And m 1867 another mare, possibly the greatest ever bred, save Miss Woodford, and the first of the famed “Barbarous Battalion" Ruthless. Remorseless. Regardless. Merciless —inscribed her name upon the scroll of honor.

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The succeeding years saw Glenelg, Kingfisher. Harry Bassett, Tom Bowling. Duke of Magenta, Falser to. Hindoo, Henry of Navarre, Roamer. Sun Briar. Omar Khayyam. Man o’ War and Twenty Grand among the winners. What race can boast a like list? The Saratoga cup, which Kentucky won twice, is nearly as famous. Its winner list is long, including Longfellow, Parole and the great mares Los Angeles, Beldame and Thora. Exterminator won it four times, and Twenty Grand humbled Sun Beau in it. This year will find Cavalcade meeting Peace Chance at Saratoga to settle their dispute, and probably running against Equipoise and Dark Secret.

Kuppenthal Faces Western Grappler Duke to Meet Pierce in Main Go Tonight. Followers of the wrestling shows at the Illinois street arena are offered three bouts toiurht. and in the headline attraction coach Bobby Pierce of Oklahoma university will elash with Duke Ruppenthall of Milwaukee. The melee is scheduled for twe best falls in three, one and one-half hours time limit. The semi-w indup also will be over the lone route with one-hour time limit and will hjnng together Stanley West of Chicago and Turp Grimes of Columbus, O In a one-fall opening conflict, with a forty-five-minute time limit, Bolt. Sioux Indian, will clash with Ira McCauley of Dayton, O. All principals on the three-bout card are noted for their aggressiveness. Jimmy McLemore is the matchmaker. The arena is at 911 North Illinois street. RACE DRIVER INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Bn Times Special CINCINNATI. July 27.—Gordon Car’.ey. 40. race driver, suffered serious injuries in an auto collision here yesterday. Car lev suffered a skull fracture. His wife. Estella, 25. was less seriously injured. The accident occurred at an intersection.

MAJOR LEADERS

•R* I'nilrH II A DIM, RATTIRk Plater—Club. G. AB R. H Pci M*n ish Senator? 89 368 TO I*6 397 Gehr.-rer Tlaer* 92 352 90 133 .378 Vosrr ik Cleveland 61 239 *5 89 .372 H.CST? Athletics 90 331 5* 121 366 Gehrie Yankees 90 3*B 83 127 365 HOMY ROiS Foxi Athie-ic? 32 ott. Giant? 24 Gehr.c Yankees 23 Berber. Braves ... 23 Johnson. Athlte* 28 ■nil BATTTD !>' Gehrip Yankee* 109 R Johnson R. S. 84 CKt. Giants 101 Bonura. White 8. 83 Cronin. Senators 85 HITS M*r.uah. Sen ... I*6 R. Johnson, R 8. ISO Oehringer. Tlieers 133 P. Waner. Pirates 130 A~t&. Pit. ** -.. 132.

Indianapolis Times Sports

SHUTE, RUNYAN FAVORITES TO WIN TITLE

Watrous Also Feared After Beating Champ Dick Metz and Bob Crowley Defeat Veterans in P. G. A. Play. Hu l mh <1 Frr * WILLI AMS VILLE. N. Y.. July 27. —AI Watrous, of Birmingham, Mich., was 2 up on Craig Wood, of Deal. N. J., as they reached the 18-hole halfway mark today in their 36-hole quarter-final match in the P. G. A. tournament. Shute, Philadelphia, was leading A1 Houghton, Bethesda. Mo.. 4 up at the 18-hole mark. At. nine holes Paul Runyan was leading Dick Metz, 1 up, and Gene Kunes was leading Bob Crowley, 4 up. BY LEO H. PETERSEN I nitd Pr Staff Correspondent WILLI AMS VILLE. N. Y„ July 27. —With Gene Sarazen, the defending champion, out of the running, Densmore Shute of Philadelphia and Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y., were joint favorites today for the 1934 P. G. A. golf championship. Rated right behind was A1 Watrous, the Birmingham (Mich.) pro, who yesterday ruined Sarazen's bii for his fourth P. G. A. title. Watrous downed the swarthy Italian, 4 and 3, in the second round of match play. Today he faced Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., in one of the quarter-final matches. Wood eiminated Harry Cooper of Glen Ellyn, 111., 4 and 3. Shute was paired against A1 Houghton, Bethesda, Mo. He downed Kv Laffoon, highly favored youngster from Denver. Houghton defeated Fay Coleman of Culver City, Cal., 4 and 3. Runyan drew Dick Metz today. He advanced at the expense of Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., 2 and 1, while Metz eliminated Tommy Armour of Medinah, 111., 3 and 2. In the other quarter-final match, Bob Crowley of Dedham, Mass., the medalist, met Gene Kunes, unheralded and of Jeffersonville, Pa. Kunes eliminated Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee. Sarazen’s defeat was by far the biggest upset of the tournament. After holding Watrous on even terms to the twenty-first hole he faltered while the Birmingham 'Mich.) pro continued to shoot suppar golf. Fraternities Hold All-Star Tryouts Softballers to Be Piloted by Coach Dietrick. Final tryouts for the Interfraternity Council All-Star team that will participate in the city softball tourney will be held next Sunday at 10 a. m. at Riversiue softball diamond No. 2. The All-Stars will be coached this year by Ed Dietrick. present mentor at Broad Ripple high school. Coach Dietrick hopes to have his team in top shape for the opening of the city championships Aug. 5. The following thirty-six men have been chosen by the council for the try-outs and are asked to report Sunday: Wayne Huston. John Hobbs. BUI Regan. Tom Dwyer. Red Straul. Bob King. Harry Lister. Cecil Leigh. John Herrin. Charles Smart Lee Stout. Ray Gill, Fritz Wilde, Carl Newhtirg. Frank Rrath. Don Thom--8- Gordan Combs. Dick Huffbauer. Bob McClimon. Dick Cain. Port Abbott. George Mar Lucas. John Hair, Bud Panke. Bob Jackson Rick Murbarger. Bill Conner. Dick McNelly. Bob Shaw Chick Mohr. George Kafoure Joe Mack. Jack Alvis. Reginald Zeno. Wally Dehart. After next Sunday the All-Stars want to book games with fast teams. Clubs interested are asked to call Gordon Sutton at Harrison 2713-W. Later in August the fraternity team will meet the city champions of Miami Beach.

Earl Combs Only Slightly Improved B<J Times Bprrial ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 27.—Earl Combs. New York Yankees' outfielder. remained in a serious condition here today from injuries suffered when he crashed into the wall in a game with the Browns Tuesday. Combs' condition was reported as "fairly satisfactory.’’ He has a fractured skull and broken rollar bone. The injuries are expected to terminate the veteran outfielder's playing career.

Riviera Club Takes Water Polo Lead Riviera Club defeated the Longacre water polo team, 9 to 3. last night at Riviera. Moore of the winners made four goals from the center of the pool to be high score man. A. Hook scored two goals. ; and Marshall. R. Hook and Churchman one each. Springer scored twice for Longaere and F. Winchell once. Riviera i held a 5-to-l lead at half time. The game places Riviera in the undisputed lead in American Red Crass city recreation department water poio league with seven games to plav. The standings: w. l w. l. Riviera ... 7 OWarfle:gh 33 E'.>nberger 5 1 Garfte'.c 2 S Lor.eacre 5 3 Willard 1 6 Rhodius 3 3 McClure .0 6 The Indianapolis Athletic Club girls scored a 9-to-l triumph over i Longacre girls in the Riviera pool ' last night. Mary Alice Shively scored six times and Helen Lee Smith scored three. Pauline Richey | scored Longacre s long marker in : the first half. Rhodius plays Mc--1 Chore Beach at the river tonight.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1934

Ready for Invasion of Kentucky Riders

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U. S. Netters Confident of Victory Over England British Depending on Perry and Austin; Betting Favors Them to Defeat Wood, Shields. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON, England, July 27.—America's “team of destiny” as George Lott styles the four tennis players who knocked Australia out of the Davis cup series, today put on its last lick of practice for the campaign goal—the challenge round against England which starts tomorrow.

Sidney Wood, slim New York lad who stunned the world with a victory over Jack Crawford of Australia, which proved the “key match” of the inter-zone finals, voiced the feeling of the American squad. “If we could lick Australia, we can take England. Shields can whip Bunny Austin, and I still think I can lick Perry,” he said. While the American group Wood, Frank Shields and the doubles pair, Lott and Lester Stoefen — holds what it considers as an edge in morale over England, form players do not share their complete enthusiasm. The betting still favors England at about 10 to 7. Few observers will grant England's doubles pair, Fred Perry and Pat Hughes, more than an outside chance against Lott and Stoefen, who blasted the Australians, Crawford and Adrian Quist, off the Wimbledon turf last Monday.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

All leagues affiliated with the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association must declare a winner not later than Aug 6. and must file with the secretary of the association before Aug. 6 a list of certified players in writing, together with a $25 forfeit fee, signed by the president and secretary of the league, association officials have announced. Any league not complying with above, officials warn, will not be eligible for the city series, which starts Aug. 11. With the league season heading into the home strength, teams are beginning to play tight ball, and several close contests are expected over the week-end. The association schedule for tomorrow and Sunday: SATURDAY Industrial League V. S Tires vs. Little & Sons at Garfield. No. 2. Atkins vs. Kingans at Riverside. No 3. Jack Carr vs. Sanitary at Rhodius. No. Commercial League Printers vs HerS-Jones at Noblesville (HerfT-Jones picnic). Westside Chevs vs. Patrick Henry at Riverside. No. 1. Manufacturers League Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Van Camp Hdvv.. at Garfield. No. 3. Bixbv vs. EH Lillv at Riverside. No 6. P. R. Mallory vs. Polks at Riverside. No. ' Real Silk not scheduled. _ . No games scheduled in the Sunday School League. Circle Citr League IT. S. Corrizated Box vs. Smitty All Stars at Brooxside. No. 1 . I. A M. A. vs. Klee-Coieman at Rhodius. No. X.' SUNDAY Em-Roe Senior Question Marks vs. Ye Tavern Hoosier at Garfield No. 2 Davis Coal vs. Holv Trinity at Riverside. No. 1. Capitol Cltv Inland Box vs. Fairmount at Riverside. Van Camp vs. Ramblers at Rhodius, No. Avondales vs. Standard Nut at Riverside. No. 6. I. A. M. A.'s will tangle with Bridgeport Blues Sunday afternoon :n a doubleheader at Bridgeport. Due to the close rivalry be-ween the clubs one of the iargest crowds of the season is expected. Decatur R C. of Capitol Oil Company will meet Citizens Giants at West Newton. Sunday Decatur hr.s Aug. 12 open. Write Bud Coppock, West Newton, or call Wrest Newton 6101. Rex Tavern plays South Side Tigers Sunday at Riverside No. 9 at 2:30. Following players are asked to report for practice tomorrow a' Garfield No 2 at 2 p m.: McLaughlin. Mmchhofcr. Chadwick, Ragan. Cole. Herman. Waterson. Kaesel. W. Roessler. F. Roesaler. Hanson, Pouts Tarn Wright. MrElfresh. Hartman and Martin. For games write H. E, Wince! 1110 South East street, or call Drexe. 2852. West Side hook up with Patrick Henrv Beers tomorrow at Riverside No 1 -.r.s'ead of E'.lenberger. by orders of Waher Okev. president of the Commercial League Sunday. Chevies will clash with Crawfordsville Merchants and the fo.lowir.c Sunday will play at Elwood. Star* nines wanting games for Aug 12. 19 and 2 C write William Rider. 1542 Belfountame street. Indianapolis. Samtarv Left Wings downed Columbia A. C.'s. 11 to 5. to retain the lead m the Negro Industrial League. Left Wings will T>lav Link Belt at Ngrthwestern park tomorrow at 2 30. South Side Tigers will mix with Rex Taverns Sunday Following ate asked to report at Riverside No. 9 at 1.30: Benton, Hall. Hohlt. Klr.cade Hagen, Kelso, Powpaw. Dene man and Woods.

The match seems to center upon the ability of Bunny Austin, No. 2 man on the English squad, to beat either Shields or Wood. Shields beat Austin in the recent all-England play, and Wood is probably the better of the two American singles players. Figuring at least an even chance for Wood and Shields against Austin, and a decisive edge for the doubles team, it would appear that America should be even money. But the British are hard to convince in tennis affairs, and they stick closely to the belief that Perry will win two and Austin one. The singles matches open Saturday with Shields facing Austin and Perry meeting Wood. On Monday Lott and Stoeffen will play Perry and Hughes in the doubles and in the final matches Tuesday Shields will battle Perry and Wood will take on Austin.

Old Rip Taverns won a close tilt with Bowery Tavern. 4 to 2. Battery for Rip Taverns was Plumber and Tellor. and Bowerys. Schotts and Buch. City tavern teams with players over 33 years old wishing games with Taverns are asked to call Drexel 5860, and ask for Ed. Monte Carlos will cross bats with Morristown Sunday. All players meet at 627 Bright street. Carlos have Aug. 12 and 19 open. For games write O H. Sweeney, 942 Maple street, Indianapolis. National Balloon Race Draws Six Three to Qualify for Gordon Bennett Event. B>j United Press BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. July 27.—Six skilled balloonists today prepared for the start tomorrow night of the national balloon race—ihe first in history to begin at night. Winners of the first three places will qualify to represent the United States in the Gordon Bennett international balloon race to be held in Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 20. Captain W. j. Flood will pilot the army's entry. The race is sponsored oy the Birmingham Post, Scripps-Howard newspaper, and proceeds will go to a Birmingham charity, the Crippled Children’s clinic.

Softball Gossip*

All city softball team managers interested in the city tournament are requested to attend a meeting at city hall at 6 o'clock this evening. Prest-O-Lite Inc., softball team beat Chevrolet Body. 2 to 1. in an overtime thriller Wednesday. Myers tripled in 'he ninth with a mate on the paths Battery for the winners was Flanigan and Do be! as. Schedule of play in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Twilight League next Monday: Hoosier A. C v*. United Press, at Rhodius; Degolver vs. American National, at Willard, ar.d M. P. O. vs. Kiefer Stewart, at Riverside. Won and lost standings in the league are: M. P. 0., 8 and 2: Hoosier A. C . v and 3: American National. 6 and 4; United Press. 5 and 5; Kiefer Stewart, 5 and 5; Degoiyer. 0 and 10. Prest-O-Lite Inc . will travel to Kokomo tomorrow to tackle Havr.es-S'ellite softball pastimers. Prest-O-Litne Inc. is tied for first berth in the Em-Roe Facorv League, western division, and desire? game for next Monday with team holding diamond permit. Call Belmont 3000. NET MEET AT NEWCASTLE B’J Times imperial NEWCASTLE. Ind.. July 27.—The sixth annual eastern Indiana singles tennis tournament will be held here tomorrow and Sunday. Entries include Harley Anderson, Elwood. four times winner; Orville Johnson, former Earlham college captain; Wilmer Johnson, Newcastle, 1931 winner, who will be seeded second, and James Maple, Evanston, 111., former runner up.

PAGE 18

THE three polo players pictured above will lead a local team against the Iroquois Hunt and Polo ' Club four of Lexington, Ky.. at Rolli ing Ridge field here tomorrow and Sunday. They are. left to right: Conrad Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis: Jesse Andrew Sr., West Point, Ind., and his son, Jesse Andrew Jr , member of an Aiken (S. C.) prep school team. The elder Andrew and Conrad Ruckelshaus will captain the local squads, which will be composed of players from the Rolling Ridge and Flamingo fours. Lexington's team, led by Eddie Madden, has been undefeated in a three-week midwest tour which included encounters at Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton. A round robin tournament will be played here tomorrow, followed by a regular match Sunday. The matches will be open to the public and will be played at Rolling Ridge field, located directly north of the fairground on Ralston avenue. Lineups for tomorrow: Rolling Ridge—H. George, Franklin, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Jesse Andrew Sr. (captain), Samuel B. Sutphin. Iroquois Club—R. S. Young, Warner Jones, Muir Humphries, J. King. Conrad Ruckelshaus will captain the local squad in the regular match Sunday. His team mates probably will be Charles Dupuy, Dudley Sutphin and Jess Andrews Jr. Lexington's team on Sunday will include Ed Spears, Warner Jones, Eddie Madden (captain) and Leon Butler. Action will start at 3:30 p. m. both days. ‘Average’ Net Meet Opens at Willard Play in the first ‘'mediocre” tennis tournament will begin tomorrow at 1:30 at Willard park courts, with what pronises to be the largest entry list of any city tourney in recent years. Seeded players in the city tournament just completed will be barred in order that “average” players of the city may compete on an even basis. Championships will be decided in men’s, juniors’ and boys singles divisions. It will be an open meet, with an enlry fee of 50 cents and players may enter their names at any local park courts or by phoning Lincoln 1880.

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CONN Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS PEARSON Piano Cos. 128 N. Penn.

Alice Dreams of Comeback Alice Marble, who collapsed in the French tennis championships at. Paris, is resting at her home at San Francisco. She claims she'll be back on the courts in a year or less. She suffered a sunstroke in 1933 and never has plai/ed the same since.

Tribe Blanks Toledo Hens Second Time Burwell Duplicates Form of Logan as Indians Gain in Race. > Bu T\mr Special TOLEDO. July 27.—Red Killefer's Redskins are riding hard again. They trounced the Mud Hens in another 6 to 0 shutout at Swayne field yesterday and made a gam of one-half game on the pacesetting Minneapolis Millers, who were held idle by rain at Milwaukee. The Miller lead over the secondplace Indians has been reduced to three and one-half games. Scatters Eight Hits Bill Burwell, oldest player with the Tribe from the standpoint of service and also in years, took the mound yesterday in the third of the series and duplicated Bob Logan’s shutout performance of Wednesday. Barnacle Bill kept eight hits scattered and the Hens seldom had a chance to start a threat. Moreover, Burwell joined in the Hoosier attack and collected two of the Tribe's sixteen blows. Joe Spnnz led the assault with four hits, including one double, and Tony Cotelle also was prominent at bat with three hits, one for two cushions. Three Tribe Double-Plays The Indians played errorless ball and put through three double plays. In the eighth two Hens singled with one down, but a ‘fast two-ply killing started by Burwell snuffed out the Toledo threat. Roxie Lawson and Truett Sewell pitched for the home team. The fourth and last, tilt of the series will be played under the lights here tonight, after which the Indians will jump to Columbus for five games in three days. The Columbus schedule is going to be a task for the hurlers. Double-headers ara scheduled with the Red Birds tomorrow and on Sunday. Bill Delivers INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Lee, ss 4 1 2 3 6 0 J. Sherlock, lb 5 0 0 9 0 0 Cotelle. If 5 2 3 2 0 0 Washington, rs .... 5 0 1 3 1 0 Bedore, 3b 5 0 1 1 1 0 Rosenberg, cf 5 1 2 4 0 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 5 1 1 3 1 n Sprinz, c 4 1 4 2 0 0 Burwell, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 Totals 42 6 16 27 11 0 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Galatzer, cf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Uhle. if 4 0 2 5 0 0 Powers, rs ...4 0 1 2 o 0 Reis. 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Allaire, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 1 Davis, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0 Montague, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0 Garbark, c 2 0 1 2 1 0 Lawson, p 2 0 1 0 3 0 Sewell, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 0 8 27 13 1 Indianapolis 101 111 010—6 Toledo 000 000 000 —0 Runs batted in—Washington, Lee <2i, Rosenberg, Sprinz. Two-base hits—Lee. Cotelle, Sprinz. Uhle. Bedore. Stolen bases Lee, Rosenberg. Sacrifice—Lee. Double plays—J. Sherlock lunassistedr. ’Washington to Sprinz; Burwell to Lee to J. Sherlock. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 10; Toledo. 7. Base on balls—Off Burwell. 2. Struck out—Bv Burwell. 1; By Sewell, 1. Hits—Off Lawson. 11 in fi innings; off Sewell, 5 in 3 innings. Losing pitcher— Lawson. Umpires—Johnston and Dunn. Time—l:3s. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pet. Washington 320 12t .377 Burwell 20 7 ..Wu Bedore 355 JIG .327 Cotelle 210 81 .325 Rosenberg 251 81 .323 •Sigafoos 287 86 .3(81 Riddle lt 18 .203 Sprinz ... 185 53 .286 Cooney 382 DIB .283 V. Sherlock 317 86 .27! Page ............. 10 5 .263 j .1. Sherlock 241 62 .254 Bolen 70 17 .243 I,ee 320 71. .222 Turner 51 31 .216 Butzherger 30 6 .2181 Lawre 10 2 .200 Logan 68 10 .150 Chamberlain 13 0 .000 Weinert 4 <1 .Oau FRATTINI STOPS PETROLLE j NEW YORK, July 27.—Kid Frattini, welterweight champion of Italy, i hammered out an easy ten-round decision last night over Frankie Petrolle of Fargo, N. D., at Fort j Hamilton arena.

QUILTING FRAMES Requires fleer ragt .mm space of 9 f: bv LT |1 50-in. Has ratchet Jj VONNE GUT’S Downtown Fountain Sqnaee Irvington Want Bid*

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TV. I~ Tct Minneapolis 51 42 .56:1 INDIANAPOLIS s<i 15 .526 Louisville I' 47 .510 Milwaukee .VI 48 .510 Columbus i 18 48 .500 SI. raul 16 40 .181 Kansas C4tv 45 52 .461 Toledo 14 55 .111 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet W I, ret. New York 56 34 .622 St Lotus 40 45 471 Detroit . 57 35 620 Washing'n 43 50 442 Cleveland 50 40 ,556 Phlia ... 35 54 393 B >'on .. 50 14 532 Ch:-ago .. 32 61 344 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. W L. Pet. New York 59 34 .634 Pitts .. 42 46 4~7 Chicago 56 36 .609 Brooklyn . 40 52 .435 S: Louis 54 37 593 Phlia 40 53 430 Boston .. 46 49 484 Cincinnati 30 60 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo might). St. Paul al Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas Citr (Night'. Louisville at Columbus (played former date). AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago (will be played In double-header Sundavi. Cleveland at St Louis (two gamesi. Oniv games scheduled. NATIONAL LE AGIE Philadelphia a' New York. St. Louis at. Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston to be plaved as part of double-header Sunday. Only games scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Milwaukee; wet ground*. (Five Innings; Raim St. Paul 024 20— 8 11 0 Kansas City 000 10— 1 5 2 Thomas and Guiliana; Hockette. Shealy, Moore and Brenzel. Louisville 002 000 000— 210 0 Columbus .010 100 Olx— 3 8 t Tising and Thompson, Klinger and Angley. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 000—■ 0 6 2 Chicago 005 400 OOx— 911 1 Weaver, McColl and Sewell, Phillips; Jones and Madjeski. Boston 200 110 511 -11 17 X Detroit 000 110 000— 2 8 4 H. Johnson and R. Ferrell; Sorrell. Auker. Phillips and Cochrane. New York 000 300 000— 3 4 1 St. Louis 000 000 001— 1 4 0 Gomez and Dickey; Newsom. Coffman and Hemsley. Philadelphia at Cleveland; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Pittsburgh 000 020 100— 3 9 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 3 0 French and Grace; Collins and Todd. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 011 001 000— 3 12 1 Philadelphia 002 020 Olx— 5 12 0 Smith, Hoyt and Paddcn; C. Davis and Todd. (First Game) St. Louis 201 400 000— 7 10 0 New York 002 000 000— 2 6 1 P. Dean, J. Dean and Davis; Hubbell, Salveson and Mancuso, Danmng. (Second Game! St. Louis 000 000 012— 3 9 0 New York 000 200 22x— 6 9 3 Walker, Mooney and Delancey; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. Cincinnati 001 005 105—12 19 0 Boston 101 002 100— 5 12 4 Frey, Derringer and Lombardi; Frankhouse. Mangum, Barrett, and Hogan. Chicago 200 onn ino— 3 6 0 Brooklyn 003 030 OOx— 6 7 0 Weaver, Tinning, Root and Hartnett; Zachary and Lopez. Willard Swimmers to Meet Shelbys Thp Willard Park swimming tram will meet Shelbyville squad at Shclbyville tomorrow afternoon. Willard swimmers who will make the trip are Mary Jane Harrison, Buster Brown, Ed Duncan, Bob and Bill Lynch, George Cave, Elmer Smith, Gene and Elmer Tracy, Strother Martin and Walter May. There will be twelve events in three classes —under 100 pounds, under 120, and open. ‘ Commodore’' Jimmy Clark, director of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross Life Saving and swimming, will be in charge of the Willard swimmers.

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