Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1934 — Page 10

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Out at the Salisl>ury Country Club in Lonjf Island where more than 500 golfers are to participate in the World-Telegram hole-in-one championship, beginning today, sooner or later you will meet a young roundfaced gentleman named Paul Lannin. More than likely you will find him upstairs in the main clubhouse sitting back of a desk filled high with an odd assortment of paj>ers—business invoices, dramatic manuscripts and unfinished sheets of music with the notes penciled in, as if at random. You see the young man owns the joint and it so happens that, he is a mixture of the busmen man and the artist. They tell you down in Tin Pan Alley he is the bOst orchestration man in the business. He collaborated with Ring Lardner on a lot of stuff His Two Little Girls in Blue" was a nation-wide song hit. a a a ana I POUND him chatting with J:m Dooling, the new Tammany leader. He and Dooling went to Ford ham together and were teammates on the var-ity baseball team. He was telling Dooling about a first edition of Lord Byron he had picked up in an old book store in Chirago some weeks ago. The phone rang. It was about anew neon s.gn for the front of the clubhouse. . Th* young man shoved the papers back—the manuscripts, the music • • the invoices- and for the next several minutes the atmosphere boiled wih price quotations, quality standards and labor costs. It was as if Gershwin had suddenly gone in for construction work. Or am I wiong in assuming that such a .contrast is unique these days? Anyway. Mr. Lannin has a sports background that makes him fair game for this department. His father, the late Joseph J. Lannin, once owned the B'lS’nn Red .Sox. and it was during his ownership that a %oung man named George Herman Ruth came out of the minors from Baltimore. „ - <* 000

•*¥ DON'T know whether you remember it or not," said Mr. Lannin, 1 But my father wasn't particularly interested in Ruth at the time. He was much more interested in another pitcher. Ernie Shore. Ruth was sort of thrown in. along with Ben Egan, a eatch. The three cost about $22,000 and Shore represented the major part of the price." Oddly, this same Ruth was to play over Mr. Lannin's golf course today in a foursome with Sammy Byrd, Gene Sarazen and Paul Runvan. A lot of gravy has been >pilled on white vests since that day in 1914 when the Babe arrived in Baltimore, a tall, gangling kid, making his first trip away from home. 000 000 SINCE that dav the Babe has gone on to establish himself as the greatest slugger in the history of baseball, commanding at one time a salary higher than that paid the President of the United States. And the day he came up Bill Carngan, manager of the Red Sox, looked at him and said „ • M ,ybe he'll do and maybe he won’t. We ll ship him to Providence and ce how he makes out down there." He must have made out all right for he was bark with Boston before the season was over. I suppose it was ftttu ’ that the Bab*- should have selected Boston to announce his definite retirement as a regular last week. It was there that he first began to live. Mr. Lannin used to travel with the Red Sox in those days. The cturent pennant fight of the Tigers reminds him of the 1916 season when the American League rare was a three-cornered struggle with the Red Sox, he White Sox and the Tigers furnishing the contention. 000 000 WE came into Detroit late in September,” relates Mr. Lannin, "and so confident were they out there that the Tigers would be in the world series, rarpcnters w°re already at work erecting temporary stands in the outfield. • There must have been thirty or forty on the job the day we opened and they worked all during the game. Well, we won the opening game and the next day there were only about twenty carpenters at work. We took the second game. too. and the next day the number had been reduced to a mere handful. It was beginning to look as if the extra seats would not be needed. "The Babe made thus positive when he hit one high over Ty Cobb’s head to win the third game. Cobb took one look at the ball, waved at the few remaining carpenters, and indicated they were through for the season. As you know we finally won the pennant and beat Brooklyn in the series.” That was the series which produced the longest game in the history of the playoffs, a fourteen-ir.ning pitchers' duel between Sherry’ Smith and the Babe. The Red Sox won it, 2 to 1.

Herrera Has Fine Record in Glove-Throwing Game Opponent of Tracy Cox Has Mixed With Some of Best in Ring: Battle Thursday. A lightweight glove thrower of the “big league” class will be showing his wares before local fistic fans Thursday night at Sports Arena when known Tony Herrera comes here to headline the outdoor boxing card being staged under auspices of the Hercules A. C.

Herrera, the speedy Mexican, is to meet Tracy Cox. local mauler, in the ten round main go on what wdl be the first boxing program that Indianapolis fans have had an opportunity to witness for some time. Lloyd Carter is matchmaker. Herrera, who has twice decisioned Tracy, has engaged m main go attractions in many of the larger cities, including Chicago. Detroit. Pittsburgh and New York. He fought twice in Madison Square Garden. Herrera has beaten numerous “good boys.” Some of them who .ire better known to local fans include Harry Dublinsky, Lew Massev and Eddie Kid Wolfe. Tony’s record, plus his two decisions over Tracy, probably w ill serve to make him a favorite against the local fighter, but Cox is determined to “catch” his rival and reports himself in great shape for the try. Tracy won his last six fights in Texas via the knockout route prior to returning to the city three weeks ago. Herrera was due in the city today to complete training. Tickets are on sale at Haag's drug store m the Claypool hotel. Carter has announced the prices as i5 cents for general admission. SI for reserved seats and $1 50 for ringside. plus state and federal tax Morgan Finalist in Irvington Tourney Joe Stubbs and Louis Reynolds were to meet in the Irvington tennis tournament at Ellenberger courts this morning for the opportunity to play Dan Morgan in finals of the men’> singles divi.-ion next Saturday Morgan defeated George Horst in the semi-finals yesterday. 6-4. 6-2. Bill Fulton upset Don Deminary in semi-finals of the junior singles. 6-1. 10-12. 6-1. Fulton will meet Dick Lutz for the junior title next Saturday. HISER TAKES DOUBLE HONORS AT GUN CLUB W S. Hiser. vice-president of the club, was high gun in both events at the regular Saturday matinee shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club. Scores m the 16-yard singles event Hiser. 63 in 75: Martin. 61 in "5; Grimes. 52 in 75; Brown. 41 in 50. and Carman. 15 in 25. Scores m the handicap: Hiser. 48 in 50; Carman. 44 m 50; Grimes. 36 in 50. and Martin. 17 in 25. DANVII-l-E COACHING SCHOOL ftv I mi a Sptcimt DANVILLE. Ind. Aug. 13 A school for high school basketball coaches, under direction of Cliff Wells of Logan.sport and Glen Curtis of Martinsville, will be held at Central Normal college here from next Friday until Aug. 25. Curtis and Wells both have coached state high school champion teams.

By Joe Williams Babe Ruth to Golf Today m m m Paul Lannin Staging Event m m m His Pa Uncovered the Bam

Surface Annexes Michigan Net Title Greencastle (Ind.) Player Among Winners. Bn Uniti <t Press CHARLEVOIX. Mich.. Aug. 13. Hal Surface. Kansas City, Mo., recent winner of the Michigan state tennis title. Sunday defeated Karl Kamrath, nationally ranking Chicagoan. formerly of Austin, Tex., to win the men's singles of the ninth annual Michigan Riviera championships. Eugenie Sampson Kamrath, Chicago city champion, and wife of the runner-up. won the women's singles crown, left undefended by Catherine Wolf. Elkhart, ind., in a victory over Bernice <Jackie) Ayer. Chicago. 6-2. 5-7. 6-3. Sidney Jentzen, junior singles title winner Saturday, paired with Frank Durham, Greencastle. Ind., to defeat William Seelbarh and Douglas McKeilar. Cincinnati. 5-7. 6-1, 6-2. 6-3. Surface and Phil Castlen. Los Angeles, won the men's doubles from Walter T Haynes and Karl Kamrath. Chicago. 6-1. 6-2.

I. A. C. Cleans Up Mid-States Swim The Indianapolis Athletic Club won five of seven events in the middle states swimming championships at Riviera Club Saturday. Individual honors went to Helen Lee Smith. I. A C.. who won the women’s 100-yard back stroke and 200-yard free style. Frank Fehsenfeld. University of Michigan, formerly of the I. A C.. scored 146.1 points to win the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. ten-foot diving title. RHODIUS SWIMMERS SCORE TOP HONORS Rhodius park swimming team w on top honors in the American Red Cross-City Recreation Department meet st Garfield pool with a total of 65 points. Other teams scored as follows: Garfield. 37; Riviera. 28; Ellenberger. 11; Warfleigh Beach. 6; McClure Beach, none: Willard, none. KY. C.F.NE PAIR. WIN Sy 1 imft Sftrcial DANBURY, Conn., Aug. 13.—Ky La (Toon and Gene Sarazen, golf pros, paired in a golf match at Ridgewood Country Club yesterday to defeat George Ferrier. home club pro. and George McLachlan, club champiog. 6 and 5.

Indianapolis Times Sports

INDIANS TIE MILLERS FOR LEAD IN A. A.

For Glory, Gold and Oats in Harness Horse Derby

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Kevnolda, 2:03',, piloted by Marvin Childs; Bertha C. Hanover, 2:04, guided by Tom Berry; Muscletone. 2:03 ! 2 , driven by H. M. iI)oc.) Parshall, and Emily Stokes, 2:04, chauffeured by Fred Egan, are shown from left to right, and as they may fight it out in the stretch in the 540,000 Hamhletonian Stake at Goshen, N. Y., on Wednesday.

2 Local Racers Hurt in Crashes on Tipton Track James Garringer Suffers Fractured Skull. By United Press _ TIPTON, Ind., Aug. 13.—Three drivers were injured, one seriously, here yesterday in two accidents during dirt track automobile racing at the fairground. James Garringer, Indianapolis, suffered a fractured skull and James Cutshaw, Indianapolis, was hurt about the face and neck when their cars collided and crashed through the infield fence. Bud Stafford, Windfall, suffered cuts and bruises when he ran into the fence. Lester Adair, Indianapolis, won the twenty-five-mile feature race and two five-mile events and Lester Duncan, Indianapolis, won the other five-mile preliminary. Joe Perkins. 21-year-old Indianapolis driver, made a spectacular bid for first places. He finished second in the twenty-five-mile event and second in one of the five-milers. This is his first year of racing.

CKipnNG JfPAR /// fuL 77lLlle.fi.

DAVE MITCHELL, the big South Grove golfer, who captured the national public links championship at Pittsburgh several days ago. was the honored guest Saturday night at a reception at Municipal Gardens staged as a tribute to his achievement. Flowery oratory flowed. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Bernie Lehman. representing the Indianapolis District Golf Association; Paul Rathert of the park board. John Niblack. president of the Indianapolis Public Links Association; Arthur Lockwood, city golf supervisor; Bill Reed Sr., a member of this year’s national team; John McGuire. former member, and Kenneth Hoy, president of South Grove Club, were the speakers. The athletic committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce saved the day. presenting Dave and his bride of seven weeks with a beautiful chromium coffee set. Mayor Sullivan added Mitchell to the list of famous national athletic stars of the past, who hailed from this city. Mr. Lockwood called Dave one of the finest golfers of all times and the other boys continued with the praise. The champion told in his own words how he became victor. describing each match. an u lITLE LEON (BUD) PETTI- < GREW of Pendleton, who captured the medalist honors for amateurs in the Indiana open at Evansville. was reported greatly improved today from injuries received in an auto accident near McCordsville Saturday night. Pettigrew, with three other boys, was en route home after the tournament when his car was struck by another car that failed to stop. A fractured rib and numerous cuts will keep him out of golf activity for some time. 8 B 8 ACADDY?MEMBER tournament was held at Hillcrest yesterday with a large turnout. Ben Roberts teamed with Bud Hudson to capture first honors with a net total of 137. Roberts had 78 gross. 14 handicap and 64 net. while Hudson had 102-29—73 net. Elmer Burt and Jim Hannigan captured second honors with 70-71 and 141 net. while Frank Coval and Vic Harris, with 73-69 —142, and E. A. Burtzloff and Bill Krieg, with 6874—142. tied for third place. G. E. Campbell and Spaulding, and R. H Mohr and Ed Juniper, tied for fifth with 145 totals. 8 B B SOUTH GROVE CLUB team of twenty-five members defeated a team from Forrest Park course. Nobiesville. at the local links yesterday. 49’- to 25'c. Dave Mitchell. South Grove two-ball tournament. Kensie Miller. Noblesville pro and won a 2-1 victory, with a 71 against Miller's 73. In the final match of the South Grove two-bal ltournament, Kenneth Hoy and Paul Blackburn defeated Ed Dorset! and Ted Hayes, 3 and 1. , I •

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1934

Noble Kizer Will Coach All-America Grid Team Purdue Mentor Chosen in Nation-Wide Poll: Hanley, Zuppke to Assist: Game With Bears Is Aug. 31. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Aug. 13.—Noble Kizer of Purdue will coach the all-Amer-ica All-Stars college team which will meet the Chicago Bears, professional champions, at Soldier Field the night of Aug. 31. He will be assisted by Dick Hanley, Northwestern, and Bob Zuppke, Illinois. That trio led all other coaches in the nation-wide poll, in which 617,000 votes were cast. The final votes were tabulated last night.

Kizer, with 63.956 votes for first place, compiled 261.485 points. Hanley, with 60.392 for first, tallied 249,046 points. Zuppke, with 58,986 first place votes, rolled up 245,048 points. Closely bunched for the next three places were Jimmy Crowley, Fordham, with 243,702 points; Slip Madigan, St. Mary’s, with 241,980 points, and Harry Kipke, Michigan, with 240.728 points. One of the youngest coaches in the country, kizer is one of the most modern teachers of the gridiron game. He teaches the Notre Dame style, but his variations and formations of the true Rockne style are his own. In his four years as head coach at Purdue his teams have never failed to score. Over that stretch Purdue has lost only four games, two of those by onepoint margins. Kizer, who is 32, is one of the late Knute Rockne's watch - charm guards. He played at 165 pounds and was a star on the 1924 “Four Horsemen” team. The following year he became assistant to Jimmy Phelan at Purdue, and when Phelan migrated to the University of Washington in 1930, Kizer was made head coach. Last year Kizer was named athletics director in addition to his coaching duties. “This is the greatest honor of my football career,” said Kizer when informed of his selection. “I can think of no finer tribute that could be given to a man than to have been chosen by the fans of the nation to lead the greatest group of players ever assembled. I shall give everything I have to present a team that will uphold the prestige of college football. I am delighted to have the co-operation of Dick Hanley and Bob Zuppke. Together we shall not fail.”

Public Parks Net Meet Opens Today Nearly 100 Young Stars in Play at Minneapolis. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 13.—Nearly 100 young tennis stars, victors in district eliminations, met at the parade grounds today in the twelfth annual national public parks tennis tournaments. Arnold Simons, Louisville, will defend the singles title for the second year against one of the tournament's strongest field of contenders. He is seeded first, followed by Ted Drewes, St. Louis, four times champion. In the doubles. William Schommer and Charles Britzius, 1932 champions, appeared the strongest contenders as result of their elimination victory yesterday over Paul and John Scherer. Minneapolis twins. Eight of the ten ranking women stars, including Mrs. Ruth Bailey Prosser. St. Louis, are entered.

KAUTSKY NINE LOSES CONTEST AT MUNCIE The Kautsky A. C. baseball squad lost a close tilt to the Muncie nine, 1 to 0. in an Indiana-Ohio League fracas at Muncie yesterday. Stewart allowed Muncie batsmen only four hits, but two consecutive blows produced the winning marker in the seventh. Score: KautskV* 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Muncie 000 000 100— 1 4 1 Stewart and Hoffman: Walker and Williamson. PIN SESSIONS POSTED Automotive and Fraternal Bowlers Announce Meetings. The Automotive Bowling loop will hold a meeting at the Illinois alleys tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected, and last year’s team as well as others wishing to join league are requested to attend. The Fraternal Bowling League will meet at the Illinois drives tonight at 8 o'clock. The fraternal circuit hopes to have fourteen teams for the coming season.

Free Annexes Top Gift in Fish Shoot Capitol City Club Holds Class Gun Events. C. O. Free was presented with a four pound nine ounce northern pike as the award for first honors in the 50-target fish shoot held yesterday at the Capitol City Gun Club. Free shattered forty-eight targets. W. Weddle finished second with 47 breaks, Leonard was third with 46, and Ed Marbach next with 45. In the class B event, W. Susemichel placed first with 45 connections. Merril Christie was second with 45, and Payton and Palmer followed with 44’s. Steinfort won first in Class C by smashing 43 targets, trailed by Bill Maschmeyer 41. Krapf 39 and Dr. Haunabaum 39. Ed Hartman headed Class D competition with 38, followed by H. Oliver 34, Dr. Need 28 and Grayson 12. C. O. Free also copped first laurels in the one-hundred-target event with 95 hits. Other scores were: Marbach 83, Leonard 87, Maschmeyer 81 and Ed Hartman 72. Christie and Susemichel tied in the seventy-five-target event with 69 each. Palmer broke 66. Wilson and Payton cracked 65. Elmer Brehob was first in the fifty-target nonprize event with 37. and Kreieh was second with 23. Carl Brehob copped the twenty-five-target event with 18 hits, and Bob Breenlee followed with 11. SEEDINGS ANNOUNCED j FOR BROOKSIDE MEET Men’s singles competition in the Brookside tennis tournament started today with the following players seeded: Joe Stubbs. George Horst, Dan Morgan, Vincent Meunier, Tom Sheruburne, Harold Justus, Frank Dale and Jack Yule. Today’s schedule: 2 p. m.—Jim Raber vs. A1 Greenwald, Kauffman vs. Ralph Tully, Bud Miller vs. Don Mellett, Harry Teegarden vs. Stanley Mollness. 5 p. m.—Roger Stanley vs. Ray West. C. Holloway vs. Paul Crabb. A Demmary vs. Lee Lohman. Entries for junior singles will close at 6 o'clock this evening. Call CH-1462. THRILLER MINNEAPOLIS _ . _ abrhoae Cohen. 2b 4 0 1 3 5 0 Harris, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hargrave, c 5 0 1 6 1 0 Arlett. rs 3 110 0 0 Norris, ss 5 2 2 3 1 1 Ganzei. 3b 5 1 1 1 2 0 Young, lb 3 0 1 10 2 0 Smith, ls-lb 2 1 1 0 0 0 Joyner, ls-lb-ls .... 5 0 0 3 1 0 Starr, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Wright 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tauscher 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chaplin 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ryan, p 0 0 0 1 l o Totals 38 6 9 x 29 16 1 xTwo out when winning run scored Wright batted for S'arr in the ninth. Tauscher ran for Wright in the ninth. Chaplin ran for Tauscher in the ninth INDIANAPOLIS T AB R H O A E Lee. ss 5 0 2 1 9 0 Coonev cf 6 1 1 2 0 0 Cotelle. if 5 1 2 2 0 0 Washington, rs 5 0 2 2 0 0 Rosenbere 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bedore. 3b.. 6 1 5 0 2 0 J. Sherlock, lb 5 0 1 17 o 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 5 2 4 2 4 0 Sprinz. c 3 1 1 2 0 0 Riddle, c 1 0 0 1 1 o Bolen, p 4 0 1 l l o Chamberlain, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weinert. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sigafoos 1 0 0 0 0 0 Logan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 46 7 19 30 17 ~0 Sigafoos batted for Weinert in the ninth Rosenberg ran for Washington in the tenth. 'Ten Inningst Minneapolis 000 000 204 o—6 Indianapolis 010 202 001 I—7 Runs batted in—V. Sherlock (2) Bolen Coonev. Bedore <2 . Norris .2. Smith Cohen. Harris. Siea'oos. Two-base hits— Coonev Bedore. V Sherlock Lee Home runs—Norris. Stolen bases—Bedore Sacrifices —Lee. Sprinz Double plavs— Lee to V Sherlock 'o J Sherlock Left on bases —lndianapolis. 16: Minneapo’is. 8 ta'f on bails—Off Bolen. 2: off Starr 2: off Chamberlain. I: off Weinert. 2: off Rvan 1. Struck out— By Bolen. 2- bv S'arr 4: by Rvan. 1: bv Logan. 2 Hits—Off Bo>n 9 in 8 ir.nines and three batters in the ninth- off Chamberlain. 0 in 1-3 inning- off Weinert. 0 in 2-3 inning: off Logan 0 in 1 inning: off Starr 15 in 8 innings: off Pvan. 4 in 1 2-3 innings. Hit hr pitcher - Bv Starr 'Cotelle!. bv Chamberlain 'Wrighti Wild pitches—S'arr Winning pitcher—Logan Losing Ditcher—Rvan Umpires—Johnston and Dunn. Time—2 41. GAME OF SATURDAY St. Paul 000 030 101— 5 9 5 Indianapolis 001 100 Phelps and Fenner; Page. Butibtrgex and Riddle.

PAGE 10

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 62 53 .539 j Minneapolis 92 53 .539 i Columbus 93 54 .538 Louisville 90 59 .517 Milwaukee 59 58 .504 Toledo 58 90 .492 Kansas City 51 95 .440 St. Paul 50 99 .431 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. ! Detroit 71 37 .657 Wash. .. 49 57 .462 ;N. York 66 41 .617 St. Louis 47 57 .412 Clevel'd 57 49 .538 Philadel. 41 61 .402 Boston.. 58 53 .522iChicaRO. 38 72 .345 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York 70 39 .642 Pittsbgh 52 54 .491 Chicago 66 43 .606 Brklvn . 45 60 .429 St. Louis 62 49 .574 Philadel. 44 63 .411 Boston.. 54 54 ,500| Mncy.. .. 37 71 .343 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville (night). Milwaukee at Toledo (will be played in double-header tomorrow). AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Washington (two games). No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Only game scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Kansas City 000 013 040— 8 9 1 Columbus 100 240 02x— 9 14 3 Fullerton. W. Moore, Shores. Stiles and Crandall. (Second Game) Kansas City 000 000 011— 2 9 3 Columbus 121 010 lOx— 6 9 0 Carson and Brenzel; Teachout and O'Dea. (First Game) St. Paul 002 001 000— 3 8 0 Louisville 200 320 OOx— 7 13 0 Trow, Erickson and Guiliani; Hatter and Thompson. (Second Game) St. Paul 001 100 030— 5 9 2 Louisville 300 062 02x—13 12 2 Thomas. Hutchinson and Fenner; Peterson, Thompson and Erickson. * (First Game) Milwaukee 000 020 430 9 14 2 Toledo 710 040 23x—17 22 1 Presnell, I Cohen and Rensa; Perrin, Sundra and Garbark. (Second Game) Milwaukee 000 010 020— 3 11 2 Toledo 002 200 03x— 7 12 2 Polli, Stine, Braxton and Susce; Bowler, Uhle and Desautels. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Cleveland 003 000 020 0— 5 10 1 Detroit 210 001 001 1— 6 11 2 Pearson and Berg: Hamlin. Marberry and Cochrane. (First Game) St. Louis 200 000 020— 4 7 2 Chicago 000 200 000— 2 6 1 Blaeholder and Hemsley: Jones and Shea. (Second Game) St. Louis ... 000 000 200— 2 9 0 Chicago 001 200 OOx— 3 8 1 Newson. Andrews and Hemsley: Earnshaw and Madjeski. (Seven Innings; tie; rain). Philadelphia 000 000 1— 1 11 0 Washington 000 100 0— 1 7 0 Cascarella and Berry; Whitehill and Bolton. (First Game) New York 200 100 001— 4 12 2 Boston 201 000 03x — 612 1 Allen. Murphy and Dickey; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. (Second Game) New York 000 003 202 7 9 2 Boston 000 100 000— 1 7 2 Broaca and Jorgens; Welch. Walberg. and R. Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE • First Game) Chicago 000 031 003— 7 15 2 St. Louis 001 000 001— 2 8 3 Weaver. Warneke and O'Farrell; P. Dean. Carleton and Delancey. (Second Garnet Chicago 000 200 040— 6 12 1 St. Louis 010 000 030— 4 8 1 Malone and Phelps. O'Farrell; J. Dean. Vance and Davis. Pittsburgh 200 310 15x— 9 12 2 Cincinnati 300 003 000— 6 11 3 Stout, Kolp. Derringer and Lombardi; Meine. Hoyt and Grace. Boston at New York, postponed: rain. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, postponed; rain. REINKING LOSES RACE Local Outboard Pilot Takes Fourth in Peoria Event. By Times Special PEORIA, 111., Aug. 13.—Arrell Reinking, Indianapolis, finished fourth in a class A outboard race on the Peoria Outboard Club and Mid-West Outboard Associations joint program here yesterday. George Martin. South Bend, Ind., won first. It was Reinking’s first defeat in Class A competition this season.

BASEBALL TONITE 8:15 INDIANAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS LADIES' NIGHT

St. Louis Has Hockey Hopes St. Louis, with an entry in big-time hockey for the first time, will hare one of the strongest clubs in the National Hockey League, in the opinion of directors. The city boasts one of the country’s largest rinks.

Red Birds Pull Within One Point of Top and Colonels Also Advance in Wild Race Tribe Downs Bushmen in Ten Innings of Exciting Action; 29 Players Used in Struggle on Sabbath: Tonight's Game Free to Women. ¥ BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Led by Fied Beciore, who smacked the pellet for four singles and a double, the Indians nosed out the Minneapolis Millers yesterday. 7 to 6, in ten innings and gained a tie with the Bushmen for the American Association leadership. One point behind stands Columbus, and trailing the Red Birds by a short step is Louisville. The Colonels passed the Brewers and moved into the first division over the week-end. The Colonels, in fourth place, are only two and one-half games behind the pacemakers, which gives you an idea of the thrills that are contained in this season's scramble for the A A. pennant.

Red Killefer's Redskins will tackle the Millers in the second tilt of the series tonight at 8:15 and the contest will be free to women. • It will be a regular "ladies’ night” bargain and the gates at Perry stadium will open at 6 p. m. to accommodate the sundown arrivals who enjoy arriving early to see the rival clubs go through the tune-up paces. Bush Files Protest The Indians bowed to St. Paul Saturday night, 5 to 2, giving the Apostles four out of five in the series, and it looked like another setback for the locals yesterday when the Millers rallied in the ninth for four runs to take the lead. 6 to 5. The contest was played out under protest as a result of an infield fly dispute that occurred in the ninth during the Minneapolis splurge. Manager Ownie Bush lodged the protest. The Hoosiers stacked up a lead of 5 to 0 before the visitors got busy in the seventh and scored twice on a single by Arlett and a circuit drive by Norris. The homer cleared the left-field wall at the 365-foot mark. In the ninth the Tribe pitching collapsed under the heat and in the face of the scrappy Millers. Sprinz Is Injured The Indians also lost the services for the day of catcher Joe Sprinz in the ninth when he crashed against the stand trying for a pop foul. Stewart Bolen, on the Tribe mound, went to pieces and was succeeded by Chamberlain, who was wild. Phil Weinert followed Bolen to the slab and had trouble finding the plate. It was a "death” struggle, and no fooling. Twenty-nine players saw action during the long melee, fourteen with Minneapolis and fifteen with Indianapolis. Lefty Logan, fourth pitcher employed by the Indians, received credit for the victory, and the defeat was charged to Rosy Ryan, who succeeded Ray Starr and took up the Miller burden in the ninth. Logan operated only one stanza, the tenth. With the Millers out in front Vincent Sherlock was first up for the Redskins in the last of the ninth and walloped a double to right. Riddle fanned and Sigafoos batted for Weinert. Siggie sent a slow bounce toward first that required fielding by the first sacker and Ryan went over to cover. V. Sherlock Burns Paths It was close and Sigafoos was retired. However, Ryan was compelled to hustle and overlooked Vincent Sherlock, who made a sensational dash from second to home to tie the score at 6-6 before the Millers got their bearings. It was daring base running. Dudley Lee followed with a double, but was left on base when Cohen turned in a neat catch on Cooney's fly in short center. Logan struck out two visitors in the tenth and erased the side in order. After one out in the Tribe half Washington singled and reached third on Bedore’s single. It was Bedore’s fifth blow of the battle. Jack Sherlock was handed an intentional pass, filling the bases, and a long fly by Vincent Sherlock to Harris in center scored the victory marker. Rosenberg who ran for Washington, sprinted across the plate after the catch to end the hostilities. Dudley Lee played a fine defensive game at short for the winners and accepted ten chances without a miscue. Cohen also was a standout in the field at second for Minneapolis. The Tribe had difficulty trying to get runs on base hits all through the fracas and had sixteen, runners left on the sacks to eight for the Millers. The Indians collected nineteen blows to nine for the Bushmen. Attendance was about 4,000. but with the gate free to women tonight, with the payment of the 10 cents amusement tax, the stadium officials are prepared to handle a crowd of 10,000. 000 HERE was that Miller ninth that was agony to the home fans: Norris, first up. singled, with Ganzel at the plate, Joe Sprinz was knocked out when he made a gallant effort on a foul and bumped into the stand. He was relieved behind the plate by Johnny Riddle.

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Ganzel then singled. Norris stopping at second. Smith batted for Young and singled, scoring Norris, Ganzel stopping at second. Bolen was jerked off the Tribe mound and Chamberlain went in. 000 Joyner popped to J. Sherlock for the first out. Wright batted for Starr and was struck by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Tauscher ran for Wright. Chamberlain walked Cohen and forced in Ganzel with a run. Chamberlain was removed and was succeeded by Weinert. Chaplin went in to run for Tauscher. Weinert walked Harris with the bases loaded and Smith was forced across the plate with a run, leaving the sacks still choked. 000 HARGRAVE was up and his short infield looper, that could have been handled by Weinert. who didn't move, was permitted to fall safe back of the pitcher's box. V. Sherlock came in and made the throw to first. Field Umpire Dunn called Hargrave safe, but Plate Umpire Johnston ruled it an infield fly, making Hargrave an automatic out. In the meantime Chaplin scored. Manager Bush of the Millers filed his protest at this time. He claimed “no infield fly.” Arlett drew a walk, and the bases were loaded again. Norris, up for the second time in the same inning, was thrown out by Lee on a good play for the third out. 000 VINCENT SHERLOCK was second to Bedore in slapping the ball to f La spots. He poled three singles and a double and batted in two runs. Bedore socked in two markers and the other Tribe tallies were batted in by Cooney, Bolen and Sigafoos. 000 In the meantime the Columbus Red Birds continue to gallop. They won a double-header yesterday and have three more tilts with the faltering K. C. Blues before ending their current home stand Wednesday. The Indianapolis-Minneap-olis “death struggle” may pave the way for the Birds to soar out in front before the league action swings to the west on Friday. TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES AB. H. Pet. Washington 102 159 .398 Bedore 138 111 .322 Cotelle 319 101 .320 Rosenberg 320 102 .319 Harwell 32 10 .313 V. Sherloek 393 121 .308 Sprinz 215 85 .302 Sigafoos 321 94 .290 Cooney 101 Jl6 .289 Riddle 209 60 .287 J. Sherloek 325 80 .219 Bolen 87 21 .211 Lee 380 88 .232 Weinprt 13 3 .231 Turner 51 11 .218 Page 29 6 .207 Butzherger 32 8 .187 Tawrie 11 2 .182 Logan 73 13 .178 Chamberlain 21 3 .125 SAIL RACE VICTORS By Times Special CULVER, Ind., Aug. 13.—William Griffith and F. T. Holliday won sailboat races over a nine-mile course on Lake Maxinkuckee yesterday. Ralph C. Vonnegut. "indianapolis, was chief timekeeper.

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