Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1934 — Page 20

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By Eddie Ash Weintraub Has That Item Called Color m m m Phil Make Good ‘Copy’ for the Scribes

DHIL WEINTRAUB, the former Indianapolis rookie, is doinjr his best to match Max Baer as a publicity-getter. The outfielder is back in the majors with the New \ork Giants and is making good “copy” for the scribes of Gotham. Phil’s room resembles a haberdashery and he has gone ir. for sartorial splendor even to the point of out-shining the veteran , Lefty O’Doul, a team mate. When Weintraub joined the Giants a couple of weeks ago he made the trip from the minors, at Nashville, in a plane and lost no t me In convincing the Giants* that he knew all the angles of big city ways. It was reported at first that Phil owned forty suits of clothes, but he corrected this statement and got it down to eight, which is 'much too man> on a minor league salary. At any rate, Weintraub is sure to receive a thorough trial on this trip. The Giants have tried for years to develop a super-star Jewish ball player and Phil may be the answer, although when the Indianapolis club owned him Weinie was a poor fielder. Bill Terry may correct this fault in time, because it is evident that Phil is a natuial slugger. ~ u an WEINTRAUB hails from Chicago and spent several years in the minors, pitching, playing first base and performing in the out field Pitching was his. first love, but his control was bad and his mound career vas short-lived After b*ung released by Indianapolis in i932 Phil decided to give up leagu- ball and return to his fathers butcher vhon in the Windv Citv to learn more about swinging a cleaver. It wa while h* was -arving s.des of b*ef and weighing chops that an attractive offer came from the Birmingham dub. W-intraub hustled to the southland joined the Barons and went on a batting rampage. Tne Giant KSJ summer, locked him over during the late weeks of the National League campaign and during 1934 spring training, and then farmM him to N On July 30 Phil had boosted his batting averaee ro 4oi and the world champions recalled him. He bats and throws leithanded is well-proportioned and possesses a friendly disposition. -a n tx a WHETHER America's championship auto race drivers will be reto less than this year s limit of forty-five gallons of gasoline napolis 500-mile classic, will be considered next Monday when leaders of the automotive industry and nationally prominent facing officials gather in Detroit for the annual meeting of the rules committee acting on national championshlp specifications With Colons Fririie Rickenbacker. chairman of the contest board of the American Automobile Association—national governing body of the sport-presiding, nearly half a hundred nationally prominent individuals will assemble Before considering action on the gasoline limit for next > ear ® mile • v<nt a detailed report of results in last Memorial days race will be made by contest board officials and first-hand 'experience will be related bv Bill Cummings, winner of this year’s “500. In some qua - “hM l!r£ irniior* that ther. * a posMbillty of . further cut tn tha llotment, but nothing definite has been by racing Other outstanding issues, including the number of starters which tnis “ar ,as itmt.ad to thirtythrae cars instead of the•forty-two.that previously were flagged away from the tape, are on the calendar. Rwults of Monday s meeting also will govern national championship events on speedways other than Indianapolis. .mu u n n THE most embarrassing and painful moment in the life of Fred Frankhouse, current pitching star of the Boston Braves, came when he was plavmg the outfield for Houston in the Texas League I made a lone run and spectacular leap high against the fence to spear a hard baU 'hf relates A huge spike was sticking out of the fence and it cntieht mv shirt between the shoulders, and there I stuck. My feet were high off the ground, and I hung there squirming and choking while the crowd and the rest of the players howled. ’ Now that'cat "her "Benny Tate has been released b? the Chicago Cubs he can resume his campaign for sheriff in southern Illinois If elected maybe he'll receive a pass to permit him to see his old team play. ..> 8 * * The Cleveland municipal poor house at Warrensville can be seen from th<> grandstand at Thistledown horse race track. All hoss players must die broke.

Program Is Filled for Wrestling Show Tuesday Tragos and Brown Matched in Semi-Windup; Sparks and Davis Are Down for Opener. George Tragos. 215. St. Louis Greek who has shown to advantage in several local matches, will take on Orville Brown. 215. of Wichita, Kan., in the semi-windup on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card Tuesday night at Sports Arena _—„ „.;n u*. matins his first. Tn-

Water Polo Clubs in Important Tilt Ellenberger Nears Riviera for Circuit Lead. Tonight s water polo games at the Riviera Club between the Riviera Club squad and the Ellenberger splashers will be the crucial tilt of the season to date in the Red Cross League. Riviera is holding first place by virtue of nine victories with no defeats, while Ellenberger is close behind with eight wins and one setback. A victors- for the east siders would throw the teams into a deadlock for the top berth. In last night's league fracas. Longacre trimmed the visiting Warfleigh beach pastimers. 10 to 0. Springer scored five goals. J. Wmchell three, and F Winchell and J. Motsineer one each. The Garfield girls topped the Longacre girls. 3 to 1. NATIONAL CHECKER MEET B-t I im. . Special JAMESTOWN. N Y.. Aug. 10 The checker championship of the United States will be determined at the annual convention of the American Checker Association which opens here next Monday. Asa A. Long. Toledo. 1933 champion, will defend his title.

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Brown will be making his first Indianapolis appearance. He is recognized as one of the best of the younger heavyweight grapplers and has been appearing in main go bouts in other cities. He recently defeated Karl (Doc) Sarpolis in St. Louis and also holds a victory over Dick Raines. In the opener. Big Boy Davis of Columbus. 0.. will take on A1 Sparks of Little Rock. Both are rough performers. Davis weighs 230 and Sparks. 220. Andy Rascher. former Indiana university star, will step into fast company when he comes to grips with Jim McMillen, Chicago, in the main go. which calls for two falls out of three. It will be the toughest assignment Andy has had in a local ring, for McMillen is rated among the “first five" heavies in the game. Rascher has gained five victories in a row here, his last triumph being over Lou Plummer. He requested a match against stiff opposition and asked to meet McMillen.

Washington Typo Nine Near Crown By United Prct* NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—The ancient but trustry left arm of Heinie Webb. 42-year-old manager of Washington's Typos, will be depended upon today to bring back the International Union printers’ baseball title after a lapse of one year. The capital city nine is the only unbeaten club in the tournament and figures to clinch the crown in the opening game against Cincinnati at the Y'ankee stadium. Washington ousted Twin Cities from the tournament yesterday. 7 to 3. after the St. Paul-Mmneapo-lis nine pulled a surprise in eliminating Chicago. 12 to 9. earlier in the afternoon. REDS OPTION HURLER CINCINNATI. O . Aug. 10.—The Cincinnati Reds have sent Don Brennan, nght-handed pitcher, to Toronto of the International League, it was announced today. Brennan was released on option, subject to recall at any time.

■ Opni Dally Till Sanday Till Nmb. AUTO REPAIRING on EASY CREDIT Taka Aa Jk Month, l.ong Aa Mlaf to Pmy CONSUMERS ISY*32",iS

All Levinson Sailors 33c Were $2, $2.50 and S3 LEVINSON

Indianapolis Times Sports

RALPH Coffin Course Pro Fires 144, Heinlein Close Fifteen Entrants, Halted by Darkness, Finish Round This Morning. | By Time* Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10 Sweltering heat today caused wholesale withdrawals from the state open golf tournament here and leaders started late after pairings were revised to allow them more time to rest. The field of ninety-five starters had dwindled to sixty. Ralph Stonehouse, leader yester-day,-scored a 38 on his first nine today for a 45-hole total of 182. George Stark, in third place at 36 holes, scored a 38 on his outward nine for a total of 184. Stark, halted by darkness yesterday at thirty-five holes, finished the round today with a par 4 for a thirty-six-hole total of 146. Bill Heinlein, in second place at thirty-six holes with 145, was reported one under par after his first six holes. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Writer EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10.— There were hopes today that Indiana's 1934 open golf champion would be known by tonight. Halted by darkness before fifteen of the field had reached the halfway mark of thirty-six holes yesterday, the seventy-two-hole championship tournament entered its final stages today. First on the program today was the windup of the first day program by the fifteen players who were halted—some with one, two or three holes to play. Ralph Stonehouse, wiry little Coffin municipal course pro, of Indianapolis, should be the thirty-six-hole leader. He battered the gutta percha around the par 73 layout in sub-par figures of 144 yesterday. Chance to Tie Stonehouse after going around the course in 74, one over par, in the morning round yesterday, came back strong in the afternoon and did a 70, three under par. for his total of two under par. Heinlein, tied with Guy Paulsen, Ft. Wayne, defending champion, at the end of eighteen holes with 72, did an even par 73 in the afternoon for his 145. Paulsen slipped badly in the afternoon round yesterday and took a 78, five over par. to finish well down the list with 150. The feature of yesterday’s play was the performance of little Jack Taulman, Columbus high school star, who shot a 75 in the morning round, but came back in the afternoon to pound out a sub-par 72 for a 147 total. Little Massie Miller, Noblesville pro, put together a pair of consistent 74s yesterday, one over par. each round, to finish in 148 and be in striking distance of the leaders as the final day of play opened. Close Behind Miller came a young amateur star. Bud Pettigrew' of Pendleton, Indiana high school champion last year, who put together 73 and 76 for a 149 total. Hambrick Recovers A lanky New Albany pro was tied with Pettigrew at 149, as was Archie Hambrick, French Lick pro. Hambrick, after a poor 77 in the morning, redeemed himself with a ! sub-par 72 in the afternoon to take a place among the leaders at 149. Johnny Watson, South Bend pro and former champion, had 150. Phil Talbot. Bloomington, with a chance to step out in front of Jack Taulman for the amateur lead, faltered on the last few holes and finished with 151. Frank McCarty, Connersville, tied with Ralph Stonehouse for medal j honors in the second round yesterI day afternoon. Frank’s 70 helped him to a 151 total. Neal Mcln--1 tyre. Indianapolis, ex-champion, and Marion Smith, Connersville, president of the association, also had 151. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By United Press) AT NEW YORK—Ft. Hamilton—Pete De Grasse 126 Brooklyn, drew with Joe Doherty. 126' 2. New York. (10); Eddie Whalen. 161 New York, stopped Kid Malak. 159. Brooklyn. 1 3. AT NEW YORK—Starlight Park—Desmond Green 112. Montreal. stopped Bernard Reitman. 112. New York. |2>; Douelas Marsh. 118. Montreal, outpointed I Sat Rucco. 118. New York | AT HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N. J Harrv Carlton. 136. Jersey City, outpointed Patsy Bernadella 140. Norwood N. J.. 1 10 1 . Solomon Fiaum. 182. Jersey City. | knocked out Frank Losche. 208. BergenI held. N J < 2 1 . AT CLIFTON HEIGHTS. Pa—Tommy Rios 162 Wilmington, Del., declsioned V;nce Dundee. 161. Midd’.e weight chamj p:cn < 10• in r.on-title bout; Frankie Carr. ! 162 Chester, outpointed Jimmy Dunn. 156, Philadelphia (6). AT PITTSBURGH—Anson Green 159>j. Homestead Pa . outpointed Young Stuhley, 156'j, Chicago. >10': Jimmy Belmont. 152'< North Braddock Pa . was outpoin’ed bv Joev Bazrone is: l * McKeesport, tlOi: William Elev 136'z. New Salem, techricaled Char’.ev Blozevich. St Michaels. ■Pa tn third round >6i; Jim Movey. 137'?. Rankin Pa outpointed Rosey Rosales I 169'j. Cleveland 16 ). Women's Junior Tennis Bn r nitrd Pres* DEL AFIELD. Wis.. Aug. 10.—Miss Virginia Hillinger, Dayton, 0., carried away double honors at the western junior women's tennis tournament here yesterday when she retained her singles championship and was a member of the winning doubles team. ROSENBLOOM TAKES DECISION By Times Special OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. 10— Maxie Rosenbloom recognized as lightheavyweight champion in New York, j thumped out a ten-round decision over Pietro Georgia. Buffalo, here last night. The title was not at stake. TONY TO BOX WELTER By Timei Special NEW YORK. Aug. 10 —Tony Canzoneri, former world's lightweight boxing champion, has signed for a ten-round bout with Harry Dublinsky, Chicago welter .Plight, at Ebbets field. Aug. 22.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1934

STONEHOUSE LEADING STATE OPEN

Represent Red Cross in Girls' Water Polo League

A girls' water polo league has been organized by Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross and the city recreation department. The group pictured here composes the Red Cross AllStar team, consisting of girls from Ellenberger and Willard park pools and Warfleigh Beach. The Red Cross team is coached by Paul Bechtold, city life guard at Ellenberger. All members of the squad have passed senior or junior life saving tests. Other teams in the league are Garfield, Rhodius and Longacre. The Red Cross girls will play the Longacre girls’ squad at Ellenberger park pool tonight.

Left to right. Paul Bechtold, coach; Esther Kirkoff, Martha Washburn. Janet Julia, Doris McDonald, all of Ellenberger. Kneeling. Mary Jane Harirson. Warfleigh beach; Grace Kattau, Willard park; Rose Britton, Ellenberger; Maims Greenwood, Warfleigh beach, and Betty White, Ellenberger.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IV. L. Pet. Minneapolis fil 51 .545 INDIANAPOLIS 6 52 .536 Columbus 59 53 .52, Milwaukee 58 54 .518 Louisville 57 .->5 .509 Toledo 54 59 .4,8 Kansas Citv -50 61 .400 St. Paul 49 93 .43. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. Detroit .. 68 37 ,648 Wash 49 55 .471 New York 64 39 [621 St Louis. 44 56 .440 Cleveland 57 46 .554 Phila 39 61 .390 Boston... 56 51 .523 Ohicago... 37 69 .349 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet New York 68 39 636 Pitts 49 53 .480 Chicago 64 41 .610 Brooklyn. 44 59 .427 St. Louis 60 44 .577 Phila 43 62 .410 Boston... 54 52 .5101 Cincinnati 36 68 .346 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Kansas Citv at Toledo (two games). Milwaukee at Columbus (two games). Minneapolis at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE New' York at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. , Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Afternoon Game) Minneapolis 002 003 030— 8 _ll 3 Louisville 001 103 60x—11 13 1 Petty. Marrow. Tauscher and Young; Hatter. Bass and Thompson. Young. (Night Game: Ten Innings) Minneapolis 310 001 110 0— 712 1 Louisville 000 000 304 1— 817 1 Rvan, Starr. Chaplin and Hargrave; Peterson, McKain and Ringhofer, Thompson. • Kansas City 002 010 401— 815 1 Toledo 110 001 010— 4 11 0 Fullerton md Brenzel; Perrin. Bowler and Desauteis. Milwaukee at Columbus; wet ground. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 002 000— 2 9 2 Detroit 120 006 22x—13 20 0 New’som and* Grube: Bridges and Cochrane. (G tfme called end of sth; rain) Boston 91® 9®—l Philadelphia 000 02— 2 2 2 Welch and R Ferrell; Cain. Benton, Lagger and Hayes. New York at Washington; rain. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklvn 010 110 002— 5 6 4 New Vork 340 003 06x—16 15 1 Benge. Clark. Carroll and Lopez. Berres; Schumacher and Mancuso. Chicago at Pittsburgh, postponed; rain. Only games scheduled. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES Atßat. Hits. Pet. Washington 393 155 .394 Rosenberg 318 101 .323 Cotelle 397 99 .322 Bedore 425 133 .313 Burwell 28 9 .31)1 Sprint 212 64 .302 V Sherlock 381 114 .299 Riddle 201 59 .294 Sigafoos 317 93 .293 Coonev 386 111 .288 J. Sherlock £ls 77 .241 Bolen M 20 .241 Weinert 13 3 .231 Lee 272 *5 .228 Page 27 6 .222 Turner 51 11 .216 Butzberger 51 11 .216 Lawrie 11 2 -132 Logan <3 13 .liß Chamberlain 24 3 .125

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Diegel Wins Hagen Open With 66 on Last Round Lafroon Second, With Cooper and MacFarlane Tied for Third: Sir Walter ‘in Money.’ By U nHrd Pr?** ROCHESTER. N. Y., Aug. 10—Carving a brilliant 66 out of the short, but tricky, fairways of Oak Hills, Leo Diegel, Germantown (Pa.) pro, came home with a record equalling 66 to capture the Walter Hagen open yesterday with 276 strokes for the seventy-two-hole play. His scores were 70-69-71-66—276.

Trailing Diegel came the young Denver sharpshooter, Ky Laffcon, with 278. Laffoon shot the closing rounds with an eye swollen nearly shut from a bee-sting. Others finishing in the money were Harry Cooper, Glen Ellyn, 111., and Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe. N. Y., 282; George Von Elm, Detroit; Jimmy Hines. Bayside, L. 1., 283; Herman Barron, Port Chester, N. Y., and Arthur Hurlbert, Toronto, 285; Andy Kay, Toronto. 286; Bill Mehlhorn, Louisville, Ky., 287; George Christ. Rochester, and Ed Dudley, Bala, Pa., 288; Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., 28S; Tom Creavy, Albany, and Gene Sarazen, New York, 290. Walter Hagen put on a finishing 70 to get 288. IN FIGURES ST. PAUL A3 R H O A E Koster, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Bluege. ss 4 0 0 3 7 0 Warner. 2b 3 1 1 33 0 Fenner, c- 4 0 0 4 0 0 Norman. If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Shiver, rs 3 1 0 3 0 0 Todt, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 McWilliams. 3b .... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Fette. p 3 0 0 o 2 0 Totals 33 3 5 27 12 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sigafoos, ss 5 0 1 0 4 2 Cooney, cf 4 1 3 1 0 0 Cotelle. If 4 1 1 4 0 0 Washington, rs .... 4 o 4 4 0 0 Bedore, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 4 0 33 2 0 Sorinz. c 4 0 1 3 1 0 Weinert, p 1 0 0 1 0 0 Chamberlain, p .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Riddie 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 2 13 27 11 2 Riddle batted for Chamberlain in 9th. St. Paul 000 300 000—3 Indianapolis 000 000 020—2 .Runs batted in—Norman (2). McWilliams. Washington, Bedore. Home run— Norman. Stolen bases—McWilliams. Sac-rifice-Fette. Double plays—Fette to 7Bleuge to Todt; Warner to Bluege to Todt Left on bases—lndianapolis; 8; St Paul. 7. Base on balls—Off Weinert. 1; off Chamberlain. 1. Struck out —By Fette. 2; by Chamberlain. 3. Hits— Off Weinert. 4 in 3 2-3 innings; off Chamoeriain. 1 in 5 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—Bv Chamberlain (Koster). Losing pitcher—Wemert. Umpires—Dunn ana Johnston. Time. 1:45.

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PAGE 20

Billy Thom Takes on Gable Tonight Three Mat Bouts Offered at Illinois Arena. Another all-star wrestling show is billed for tonight at the Illinois street arena with three bouts of ‘‘main eventers” being offered. The final feature will show Coach Billy Thom, holder of the junior middleweight title, opposed to the leading middleweight of Ohio, George Gable. Their bout will be for t-wo out of three falls with one and one-half hour time limit. The semi-final will offer Stanley West of Chicago and Clete Kauffman, the rough Ohio light heavyweight in another two-out-of-three-falls tussle over an hour time limit. Both men have been winners in the local ring. The special forty-five-minute bout at 8.30 will bring together Jack (Choker) Domar of Texas and the rough Sioux Indian. Ben Bolt. The arena is located at 911 North Illinois street, will open at 6 p. m. Rios Shades Dundee In Nontitle Bout By United Press CLIFTON HEIGHTS, Pa., Aug. 10.—Tommy Rios, Wilmington, Del., jumped into the boxing limelight today by a ten-round decision last night over Vince Dundee, the middleweight champion. The championship was not at stake, as Rios weighed 162 and Dundee 161.

Prof . Dresden Experiments for 1935 By the end of the season Charlie Dressen, new manager of the Reds, intends to know just what he has for 1935. In his frst ten games at*lhe Red helm Dressen used six different starting pitchers and seven different relief hurlers. He also juggled the lineup.

Allison, Van Ryn Meet at Longwood Palfrey, Sharp in Women’s Singles Final. By United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 10. —Play in the forty-second annual Longwood bowl men’s singles tennis championship gets under way again this afternoon after a holiday during which men's doubles and women’s singles held the spotlight. The top-seeded Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., faces his veteran doubles partner. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, in one singles semifinal, while Berkeley Bell of New York meets Jack Tidball of Hollywood in the other. Allison is seeking a second leg on the current edition of the bowl, having won before in 1928. Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, expected to be Helen Hull Jacobs’ stanchest opponent in the women's national championship in New York next week, will meet Jane Sharp of Pasadena, Cal., in the Longwood singles final.

Stuhley Defeated By Negro Fighter By United Press PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10.—Young Stuhley, Chicago middleweight, weathered three knockdowns by Anson Green, Negro boxer of Homestead, Pa., last night, but was unable to overcome the early lead that Green piled up. Down for counts of eight and nine in the second and a count of eight in the third, Stuhley spent the next few rounds recovering from the smashing blows. His work in later rounds led Referee A1 Grayber to vote a draw, but two judges overruled him by awarding the match to Green. Green, at had a three-pound weight advantage.

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Indians Drop Third in Row on 13 Blows Millers Lose Two. However, and Race Tightens; G. Wash. Stars. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Although the rejuvenated St. Paul Saints mowed down the Indians for the third consecutive time at Perry stadium last night, 3 to 2. the Redskins received a great break when the league-leading Minneapolis Millers dropped a double header in Louisville, resulting in reducing the Miller advantage over Indianapolis to a single game. The race tightened among the first division clubs and the Colonels, in fifth place, moved up to within four games of the top. In other words it's only a short distance between first and fifth, with third-place Columbus one game back of the sec-ond-place Indians and fourth-place Milwaukee one game back of the Red Birds. Women Free Tonight The closeness of the pennant fight, is attracting the attention of the baseball world. The Indians and the Apostles will battle under the lights here again tonight at 8:15 and it wi'l be a bargain for the feminine fans. Women will be admitted free with the payment of the dime amusement tax. A fifth tilt tomorrow night will close out the series with the Saints and Minneapolis will invade the stadium on Sunday. The Tribesmen pounded out thirteen hits last night to five for the Apostles, but one of the St. Paul blows was a mighty homer by Norman over the top of the scoreboard, and the circuit drive w'as blasted with one runner on the paths. The visitors tallied their three markers in the fourth stanza. After one down, Warner w r as safe when Sigafoos juggled his grounder, and after V. Sherlock tossed out Fenner, the Norman person connected with one of Phil Weinert's drives and parked it out* on Sixteenth street. Shiver walked and singles by Todt and McWilliams accounted for the third Apostle run—and it proved the winner. Solve Fette in Eighth Lou Fette went the route on the St. Paul mound and blanked the Indians for seven innings. In the eighth singles by Cooney, Cotelle and Washington registered one marker, and a second Tribe run scored while the Saints were occupied in polishing off a double play. Fred Bedore met the ball with a lot of steam, but Warner flagged it and erased two Redskins. Hal Chamberlain relieved Weinert after two down in the fourth and pitched marvelous ball, allowing only one hit in five and one-third innings. He struck out three. "Vernon Washington night” was celebrated and the Indians’ big right fielder responded by collecting four hits for a perfect record at the plate, boosting his average to .394. Washington was presented with a valuable shotgun of the latest design, and other gifts were handed out to the league’s leading slugger, not forgetting a lot of ammunition for the gun. Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend made the presentation at the home plate just before the start of the contest. Chamberlain fanned the side in the sixth, disposing of Norman, Shiver and Todt. Norman of the Saints has poled three homers during the series. All were well hit and out of the park. Cooney returned to the Tribe lineup after a long absence on account of injuries. He collected three hits. V. Sherlock also bagged three blows. Sigafoos was struck by Cooney s batted ball in the third. Cooney was credited with a hit and Siggie was out.