Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1934 — Page 10

!/: 'V i- ? It % - J

i’y Eddie Ash choo’he- Soars to Baseball Heights • • . Hi> Had Was Man on the Flying Trapeze

' \OKK fans saw on** of the greatest one-day pitching pxhili tions in the history of baseball yesterday. First, \ enion Gomez of the Yankees shut out the Tigers, o to ", with eight hits, and then in the second half of the twin bill Lynwood (Schoolboy) Howe of the Bengals reversed the order and blanked the Yankees. 2 to 0, with three hits. Maybe if the lioys had played a third game some chucker might have pitched a no-hitter. It was victory No. 20 for southpaw Gomez and victory No. 18 for Rowe, a righthander, who stretched his consecutive winning streak to fourteen. Says Mickey Cochrane, Tiger manager: “The Schoolboy is the greatest pitcher to come up from the minors to the American League since Lefty Grove and Gomez. He's just 22 and has the poise and confidence of a seasoned moundsman. “When Howe reported to us this spring I feared that the shoulder he injured in I would bother him, but it hasn't, lies much taster than he was last summer and he certainly could burn ’em in then. I know, because 1 batted against him.” a a a a a a ¥NCIDEN'TALLY. Mickey Cochrane was indirectly responsible lor the injury suffered by Rowe last season. Cochran*, then with the Philadelphia Athletics, dropped a bunt down th* third base line when the Maikmen were battling the Tig*r' with Rowe tossing ’em up for Detroit. The Schoolboy went over to cover th* bunt, picked up the sphere and threw hurriedly to first while r.ff balance, pulling a muscle in his shoulder and putting him on the sidelines for the rest of the 1133 season. When Cochrane took over th* management of the Tigers he cautioned Rowe about the injured wing and ordered him to nurse it along during spring training. If responded to treatment and now Rowe is famous. In the series ending •• \ ■ York, Rowe twice defeated the Yankees. holding the Ruppert Rifles to a total of seven hits in two games, winning 7to 3 and 2to 0 It was the second time this year that the Arkansas ph*nom knocked off he Yankees two times in a single sertes. a a a a a a ROWh was born at Waco. Tex.. Jan. 11, 1912, but was reared in El Dorado. Ark He stands 6 feet 4‘ 2 inches and weighs about 205. He earned the name of Schoolboy seven years ago while pitching for the Methodist church team of El Dorada against the Baptist nine. The Baptists were battinE in their half of the ninth inning, their heaviest slugger was at the plate anc a vociferous Baptist team follower shouted so all could hear: “Don’t let tl Iboy strike you out " But the village slugger was fanned by Rowe and the nickname Schoolboy instantly was attached to the 15-year-old lad who was destined to blaze a path of glory to the big leagues. Shortly after that Methodist-Baptist thriller, won by the Methodists, 4 to 3. young Rowe became an active and prominent figure in Arkansas athletirs. In high school he hung up the following records for future Arkansas bovs to shoot at: All-state football player thrpe years in succession. All-state basketball player for two years. State interscholastic golf champion. High point track man in eleven meets. Baseball pitcher and hitter extraordinary’. Best boxer at his weight in th<? community. a a a nan THIS is only the third vear for Rowe in professional baseball. He was wi*h Beaumont in 1932. his first season out. and won nineteen games and lost seven. Immediately after shutting out the Chicago White Sox in his major league debut last year Rowe wired Coach Bill Walton, his high school mentor at El Dorado: ’ Dear Coach —Beat Chicago. 3 to 0. Allowed six hits As pver. Schoolboy.” The young hurler’s father is a former cirrus trapeze performer and Schoolbov is nearly a foot taller than the “old man.” a a a a a a THERE'S an interesting batting race going on between the two catchers of the Indianapolis club, Joe Sprinz and Johnny Riddle. They have see-sawed all season and are still neck and neck starting down the stretch. Thev shar" the backstop work, earn catching every other game, but there is some warm rivalry existing from the batting standpoint. Sprinz was trailing Riddle hv many points at one period, then pulled up and grasped the ’ lead ’’ Now they are, about even. Joe was clubbing .291 today and Riddle .290 The former had collected sixty-five hits and the latter sixtythree. However. Sprinz was at bat five more times. It's a side feature and many fans are keeping close watch on the two-man "race.”

Girl Abandons Long Swim in Middle of Lake Erie Coast Guard Cutter Picks Up Paddler Who Became 111 on 33-Mile Marathon Attempt. Ry Inihd Press SANDUSKY. O. Aug. I..—An 18-year-old girl who dared to try swimming across Lake Erie, most treacherous of the Great Lakes, tossed nervously on her bed here today, unhappy because illness forced her to quit after splashing fourteen of the thirty-three miles. The girl. Florence Brushaber. was pulled from the inkv waves, cold and numb, at 9:15 last night, after ten hours and twenW minutes of swimnun :. For the last five horn's she had battled not only almost insurmountable swells but stomach pains which wracked her body.

“I feel so terrible that I have to give up.' she said when she stretched her grease-covered arms for assistance in crawling into the coast guard cutter Diligence. "I just couldn't stand it any longer. I just couldn’t. I've been sick and numb since 5 o’clock. she panted. Florence slipped into the water at Point Pelee, Ontario, yesterday morning and had intended to swim to Cedar Point on the Ohio shore. She was opposite Pelee island when she surrendered to the piercing pains. . . . Swathed in warm blankets, she was hurried to a bunk and gi\en hot coffee aboard the cutter. Her high school swimming instructor and relatives follwed in a spjed boat. Previous to two months ago. Miss Brushaber had swum no more than three miles at a stretch. Seven weeks ago, for practice, she swam from Kelley’s island to Cedar Point, seven miles. Dizzy Dean (Joes Back to St. Louis Awaits Decision by Landis on Monday. B’l l nit'il CHICAGO. Aug. 18. —Jerome (Dizzy* Dean. St. Louis Cardinals’ pitcher, who is under suspension, was on his way back to St. Louis today to await the disposition of his case at a hearing before Judge Kenesaw- Mountain Landis, baseball commissioner, next Monday. Dean conferred with Judge Landis yesterday and presented his side of the controversy growing out of his failure to accompany the Cardinals on a trip to Detroit for an exhibition game. Landis informed Dean that he would hold a hearing on Dean's plea against the Cardinals at the Tark Plaza hotel. St. Louis. Monday morning at 10 o'clock. CINCINNATI TO KEEP FOOTBALL FRANCHISE CINCINNATI. Aug. 18—The National Football League franchise held by the Cincinnati Reds will remain here this fall, club officials announced yesterday. Negotiations for sale of the franchise to a St. Louis syndicate virtually were completed ten days ago and awaited approval of other league members. Directors of the Cincinnati club reconsidered. Anew coach for the Cincinnati team will be selected soon to replace Mike Palm, who resigned to become back field coach at West Virginia university.

Coach Frances Is in Local Hospital Jeffersonville Cage Coach in Auto Crash. Janice (Hunk) Frances, 30. Jeffersonville high school basketball ; roach, was m Methodist hospital , here today suffering injuries re- } reived in an automobile wreck on Rockville road. He was injured about the head, but his condition is said not to be ; serious. Three other persons were injured jin the crash, including Samuel | Brown. 40. Danville, who was riding with Frances: H. C. Yager. 43. and Mrs. Yager. Xenia. O. • Frances brought the Jeffersonville high school basketball team to :he state tournament finals this j year. Coach and Athlete Injured in Crashes | By l nittd /’m SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18Coach Robert L. *Dink> Templeton of the Stanford track team, and Alexander Hildebrand. 20. University of California ski chaiftpion. were injured m automobile accidents in the Bay region. Templeton was cut and bruised when his automobile skidded on a turn near the Stanford campus and hit a tree. Hildebrand suffered a critical skull injury in a collision in Berkeley. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By United Prev*i AT NEW YORK Ft Hamilton—Vince Dundee i63 Newark. N J . outpointed Tone Brescia 163. New Tork 10*. Carmine Nachio 139 Brooklyn, stopped Harry Masco 139. Newark 'A'. AT HOLLYWOOD-Abe Feldman. 179. New York outpointed Frank Rowsey. 173. Los Angeles ■ 10• Louis Carranza. 142'j. i Los Angeles, decistor.ed Manuel Ponce. 140'; Sen Fernando i* Midget Martinez. 114 ! ; Comp’on detisioned Freddy Enemas, lit. Hollywood i4>: Frar.kl? Castillo, 113 Los Angeles, outpointed Young Speeds. 113. Manila <4 •: Johnny Oomaies 13k Los Ange.es. decisioned Walter Vaughn 134. San Francisco >4j. AT DEARBORN Mich—Chuck Woods. Detroit lightweight, outpointed Charles Boeluo. New York 8 Jimmy Choiak. : Detroit welterweigh". beat Bobby Kalev. Detroit 6 CUR McWhirter London. Ont.. defeated FTer.chv Folio. Clarksburg W Va . k'i Jack Stearns. Detroit, knocked on - B: iv Moore Detroit 4'i Frankie Palo. Detroit outpointed Rav Snell. River i Rouge AT HAZEL PARK Mich -Roscoe Tooles j Toledo lightweight won a technical knockout over Che’ Ravner Pontiac. Mich .4>: , Jack Lucas. Sterling Mich., knocked out I* Jimrav Reilly Roval Oak. Mich lightweight <3 *. Ai Honas. Detroit middleweight beat Billy Oerbe; Wad Sidorski. j Detroit, outpointed Joe Schlagvi: Irzv j Fustol Detroit, defeated Billy Duke. Michigan City; Joe Miehiielove. Detroit, oiew Steve Takas.

Indianapolis Times Sports

JACOBS Andrus Paired With Palfrey * in Semi-Final Opinion Divided on Chances of Queen Helen in National Play. BY STUART CAMERON I nited Pre Sport* Editor FOREST HILLS. N. Y„ Aug. 18.— It took the American players five days to get nd of the overseas threat and today the United States i contingent had their own national ■women’s tennis championships all to themselves. Little Sarah Palfrey played tallish and powerful Mrs. Dottie Andrus in the upper semi-final today while the doleful Helen Hull Jacobs, the champion who’s after her third straight title, plaved winsome Carolin Babcock in the lower one. Miss Palfrey, Brookline, Mass., ace, was a distinct favorite over her huskier and taller friendly adversary, but from the point of expert opinion the Jacobs-Babcock affair was nearly a standoff. Experts Favor Champs Best expert opinion wrote down the name of Miss Jacobs instead of her fellow-Californian, but Miss Babcock was not without her supporters, chief of whom, perhaps, was Mercer Beasley, the coach. Supporters of the youthful Connecticut divorcee, Mrs. Andrus, had powerful arguments. Their heroine has won all her matches in straight sets. In fact, she has reached the round of four with the loss of but ten games. Conversely, Sarah was forced to an extra set before putting out Freda James, one of the British stars, in yesterday's quarter-finals. Miss Jacobs, largely selected as a j probable also-ran before the tour- j nament started, and a player who looked a good husky cut below a ! champion in the first three rounds, seemed all but unbeatable yesterday while eliminating the former Cali- j fornian, Elizabeth Ryan of London. English Entries Fail There were three English players in the field when the quarter-finals were begun yesterday, and none when they were completed. Miss Palfrey was forced to an extra set to beat Freda James, 6-3, 3-6. 6-1. Miss Jacobs won over Miss Ryan, 6-0, 6-1. Miss Babcock boat the British ace, Kay Stammers, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. In an all-American match Mrs. Andrus eliminated the Baroness Maud Levi of Minden. Nev.. 6-1, 6-4. Semi-finals in doubles also were scheduled for today. Finals are listed for Sunday and, as an added attraction for the final day’s program, Fred Perry of England, No. 1 in world rankings, will play the brilliant Roderick Menzel of Czechoslovakian in an exhibition. Since they came to America a few days ago. Perry has spent much of his time telling how weary he is of it all (tennis) and Roddie spent enough of his time in a barber's chair to get rid of a four-plus Hollywood coiffure. Tuesday Grappling Bill Is Postponed Wrestlers Shy at Chance With Zaharias. The regular weekly wrestling card of the Hercules A. C. scheduled for next Tuesday night at Sports arena was postponed today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. There will be no mat show next Tuesday and the next Hercules A. C. grappling program will be staged on Aug. 28. Carter had George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, the Colorado Greek, signed for next Tuesday's feature attraction, but reported that he was unable to obtain a suitable opponent for the rough westerner. Two well-known huskies turned down offers to meet Zaharias here. Carter chose to postpone next week’s card rather than send Zaharias against a mat performer whose ability was not known. He once for the all-heavyweight show j to be staged on Aug. 28. Channel Swimmer Begins Long Grind By United Prest DOVER. England. Aug. 18—E. H. Temme, veteran channel swimmer, started from South Foreland at 6:25 a. m. today on an attempt to swim to France. There was a calm sea and practically no wind. Temme made the swim from Cape Gris Nez, France, to Dover August 5. 1927. Four miles out from South Foreland at 9:15 a. m., he was going strong. YANKEE HORSE VICTOR IBu In it. il Press WINDSOR. England. Aug. 18.— An American horse. Mrs. Corlette Glorney’s Effaceable, won the main race of the Queen's handicap today and a purse of $2,500. Ramblr was second. Conway third. Seven ran.

Big League Pacemakers

• Exclusive of Friday's Games i NATIONAL LEAGUE G. AB. R. H Pet. Terrv. New York .. 112 432 93 158 366 p Waner Pittsburgh.. 107 442 89 161 3C4 Ott New York ... 112 425 99 luO .353 Allen Philadelphia ... 110 452 77 159 .352 Cuvier Chicago 104 40. 66 139 .342 Moore New York ... 98 401 73 13.** .3-^ .1 Moore Cm -Phila... 95 354 58 118 .333 Medwick St Louis ... 109 463 8a 153 330 F Herman Chicago .. 97 3.9 53 125 330 Koenecke, Brooklyn 81 309 5. 102 330 AMERICAN LEAGUE Manush. Washington 103 421 76 160 .380 Gehringer. Detroit .. 11l 433 110 162 .3.4 Gehrig New York ... 110 42 . 99 106 o6S Simmons Chicago ... 98 395 .1 139 302 Foxx. Philadelphia ■lO. 383 96 135 352 Vosmik. Cleveland ... .3 28. 55 101 352 Troskv. Cleveland ... 10. 43. 85 149 341 Werber. Boston • 132 463 105 15. .339 nms, Philadelphia. 107 393*64 133 .338 ohnsoc. Boston .. 112 *56 72 153 . 336

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1934

AND BABCOCK MEET IN NET BATTLE

KEYED FOR ACTION IN HOOSIER LINKS CLASSI C

■ M ** v >

Top (left to right)—Dick Taylor, West Lafayette; the French Lick Springs upper course clubhouse where the state amateur championship will’be held next week; Kenneth Young, La Porte, Ind., medalist of 1933 state title play at South Bend.

Six Remain in Public Parks Tennis Rounds Men’s Champ in Semi-Final Play; Women Meet for Title. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18.—Two former champions and two of the finest young tennis players ever to play here tightened their strokes today for the semi-final round of the men’s national public parks tournament, while a woman champion faced the job of defeating a sensational dark horse to retain her title. In the men’s brackets were Arnold Simons of Louisville, defending champion; Ted Drews, four times titlehofder from St. Louis; Bill Schommer of‘Minneapolis and Barnard Welsh, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ruth Prosser, St. Louis champion, met Katherine Rose of Cleveland for the 1934 title. Champ Nearly Loses Simons advanced only after a five-set victory over Dooley Mitchell, Washington, D. C., yesterday. Simons lost the first two sets, 4-6, 4-6. and was within one game of losing the third. The champion braced then and won the last three sets. 8-6, 6-3, 6-4. Drews barely missed elimination. He was carried five sets by Ralph McElvenney, Washington, D. C., before winnnig, 2-6. 10-8, 2-6. 6-3, 7-5. Chicago Star Loses Schommer downed Walter Smigel, Cleveland. 6-1, 6-1, 6-3, while Welsh defeated Jess Millmah, Los Angeles, 6-3, 10-8, 8-6. In the women’s semi-finals, Mrs. Prosser defeated Louise Hoffmeister, Chicago, 6-2. 6-2, and Miss Rose eliminated Helen Germain, New York. 3-6, 7-5, 6-1.

National Pro Net Meet Under Way Richards Seeded No. 1 Over Ellsworth Vines. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Opening matches were scheduled today in the eighth annual national professional tennis championships at the South Shore Country Club. Vincent Richards, defending champion, was seeded No. 1 and Ellsworth Vines, California, No. 2 in the American group. Karl Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia. was seeded No. 1 and Hans Nusslein, Germany, No. 2, in the foreign group. Feature. matches today pitted Vines against Louis Volpe. Chicago; Nusslein against George Jennings. Chicago, and Paul Heston. Washington. D. C.. against Georee Hudson. Berkeley. Cal.

Legion Teams in Final Game Here Detroit Plays Cincinnati for Regional Title. The Pittenger post team of Detroit. Mich., was to meet Cincinnati, 0.. this afternoon in the final game of the local regional of the American Legion junior world series. The game was scheduled for 3 p. m. at Perry stadium. Cincinnati has won twenty-five straight games, Detroit has a record of twenty-six out of twenty-ight. The winner will play in the Eastern sectional at Gatonia N. C.. Aug. 23-25. Detroit defeated Lafayette, Indiana state champion, 11 to 1. yesterday in the opening game here. Score by innings: La(avette 000 000 010— 1 6 6 Detroit 11l 511 Olx— 11„10 4 Shaw and Weedon; Colone and UrzybUU. , 4

THE elite among the state’s “simon pure” golfers will gather at Tom Taggart's French Lick Springs upper course next week to settle the 1934 state amateur golf championship. Bill Bassett of Hammond, champion the last two years, will be there, and naturally a favorite to repeat, but not without serious challenge from galaxy of other star linksmen. Kenny Young, the young La Porte star who first became famous in Hoosier sports world in 1930, when he was Gimbel medal winner at the state high school

Winners and Other Facts in State Amateur Golf History

DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS Year Winner Runnerup Place Score 1900 H. I. Miller E. H. Burford Indianapolis 2up 1801 Lorey Lillard H. R. Greyer Marion 4 and 3 1902 Henry Smith Fred Lesh Terre Haute 4 and 3 1903 Lorey Lillard Dudley Elmer Indianapolis 1 up, 38 holes 1904 Newton Cox Daniel Boone Jr. Richmond 3 and 2 1905 Bill Diddel F. C. Blanchard Ft. Wayne 8 and 7 1906 Bill Diddel H. Edgar Zimmer Indianapolis 4 and 3 1907 Bill Diddel S. Rose Terre Haute 7 and 6 1908 H. Edgar Zimmer Dick Wolf Indianapolis 6 and 5 1909 David Baxter Carlton Harwood Marion 5 and 4 1910 Bill Diddel Burr Swezey Marion lup 1911 Burr Swezey David Baxter Logansport 4 and 3 1912 Bill Diddel Bobby Resener Indianapolis 5 and 3 1913 Bobby Resener Burr Swezey Muncie 2 and 1 1914 Bobby Resener Edwin L. Lennox Marion 2 and 1 1945 Johnny Simpson Bobby Resener Kokomo 3 and 2 1916 Bert Wilbur Johnny Simpson La Porte 5 and 3 1917 No tournament on account of war. 1918 Herman Sielken Bill Diddel Indianapolis 2 and 1 1919 Burr Swezey Johnny Simpson Lafayette 3 and 2 1920 Bobby Resener Baxter Sparks Kckomo 9 and 8 1921 Johnny Simpson Dan Sanders South Bend 1 up, 40 holes 1922 H. Edgar Zimmer Paul Shafer French Lick 5 and 4 1923 H. Edgar Zimmer Jack Bixler Muncie 6 and 5 1924 H. Edgar Zimmer John Ledbetter Ft. Wayne 4 and 3 1925 Dwight Mitchell Bobby Resener French Lick lup 1926 Johnny Simpson Johnny Lehman South Bend 4 and 3 1C.27 George Lance Johnny Simpson Terre Haute 8 and 6 1928 George Lance Bill Diddel French Lick 6 and 5 3929 George Lance Dwight Mitchell French Lick lup 1930 George Lance Bill Diddel French Lick 9 and 8 1931 Bill Heinlein Phil Talbot French Lick 6 and 5 1932 Bill Bassett Phil Talbot Hammond lup 1933 Bill Bassett Johnny Simpson South Bend 7 and 6 1934 French Lick 1934 TOURNAMENT FACTS PLACE—French Lick Springs upper course. DATES—Aug. 20 to 25, inclusive. PROGRAM—Eighteen-hole qualification round Monday, Aug. 20, low sixty-four scores to qualify for match play in championship flight. First round match play, eighteen holes Tuesday, Aug. 21. Second and third round matches, eighteen holes each, Wednesday. Quarter-final matches, Thursday, thirty-six holes. Semi-final matches, Friday, thirty-six holes. Final match, Saturday, thirty-six holes. CONSOLATIONS—FIight of sixteen to be made up of first sixteen who fail to qualify in championship flight. Match play in this flight will begin Tuesday morning and end Friday with all matches eighteen holes each. Championsh'p flight consolation to be made up of thirty-two players who are eliminated from championship flight in first round matches. Match play will begin Wednesday and continue through Friday with one eighteen-hole rourd each day. SPECIAL FEATURE—Women's invitational tournament, thirty-six holes, to be played Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 21 and 22. eighteen holes each day on the French Lick Springs lower course. Prizes to be awarded for gross scores only to players finishing in the first, second, third, eighth, twelfth, fifteenth, twentieth and thirtieth positions.

Campbell Defends Against Somerville By United Pres* LAVAL-SUR-LAC. Quebec, Aug. 18.—Scotty Campbell, 21-year-old Seattle store clerk, will defend his Canadian amateur golf title today against Ross Somerville, former Canadian and American amateur champion. Campbell reached the finals, defeating Ernie Palmer of Winnipeg, while Somerville beat Jesse Guilford of Boston.

TIGERS ADD CHEROKEE REDSKIN TO ROSTER B'l lime* Special DETROIT. Aug. 18.—Rudy York. Cherokee Indiana outfielder and catcher, has been purchased from the Beaumont (Tex.) club by the Detroit Tigers. He is batting for high slugging figures in the Texas League. The Tigers announced release of pitcher Clarence <Red) Phillips to the Montreal Internationals. Phillips was obtained from Beaumont a few weeks ago. He is a promising right-handef.

PAGE 10

Lower (left to right)—Jony Bruggeman, Ft. Wayne; Bill Bassett, Hammond, defending champion; Dwight Mitchell, French Lick; Max Buell, Indianapolis (upper), and Phil Talbot, Bloomington (lower).

basketball tournament and last year nosed out Bassett for the state tournament medalist honors at South Bend with a thirty-six-hole total of 146, is scheduled to be at French Lick. Others who will be in the field are Dwight Mitchell, state champ of 1926, who will be playing over his home course; Tony Bruggeman, Ft. Wayne city champ; Dick Taylor, the big, hard-hitting links star from West Lafayette; Max Buell, Highland, Indianapolis champion, and Phil Talbot, run-ner-up for the state title in both 1931 and 1932.

Feldman Decisions Los Angeles Boxer By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18. Abe Feldman, 179, New York light heavyweight, last night easily took a ten-round main event decision from Frank Rowsey, 173, Los Angeles boilermaker. ~ Although Rowsey opened a bad cut over the New Yorker’s eye in the first round. Feldman outslugged the local boxer and in the seventh round also opened a cut over his opponent's left eye.

HOOGERHYDE CAPTURES THIRD ARCHERY TITLE .By United Press STORRS, Conn.. Aug. 18—Russell Hoogerhyde of Bnstol, Conn., holds the national archery championship for the third time in four years. Yesterday he outshot Ralph Miller of Seattle, Wash., defending titleholder, by 135 points, and set anew mark of 780 in a single York round. Officials said next year’s meeting j of bow and arrow athletes will be in Los Angeles.

Scout Thinks Well of Myers Hank Deberry , scout for the Sew York Giants, urged Fill Terry to purchase shortstop Filly Myers of the Columbus Red Firds and predicts the A. A. star will be the Giants’ regular shortstop in 1935. The price was $25,000. Last figures showed Myers batting .305.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Columbus tit 54 .554 Minneapolis 65 54 .54(5 INDIANAPOLIS 63 56 .529 Louisville 62 69 .512 Milwaukee 62 59 .512 Toledo 59 63 .184 St. Paul 52 68 .433 Kansas City 52 69 .430 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. W L, Pet Detroit .. 74 39 .6554>Wash 51 59 .461 New York 68 44 .607 St Louis. 48 60 .444 Cleveland 58 51 .532 Phila 45 62 421 Boston... 61 54 .530 Chicago... 39 75 .342 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 73 41 .640 Pitts 54 57 .486 Chicago . 67 46 .593 Brooklyn.. 47 63 427 St. Louis 66 46 .589 Phila 44 67 .396 Boston... 57 55 .509 Cincinnati 40 73 .354 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia (2). Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New’ York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 002 141 200—10 13 0 Minneapolis 402 224 lOx—ls 20 2 Perrin, Sundra, Bowler, Lawson and Desautels; Tauscher, Marrow and Hargrave. Columbus 000 103 210— 7 7 1 St. Paul 112 010 000— 5 9 4 Heise. Sims, Klinger and O’Dea: Thomas Hutcheson, Erickson, Phelps and Guliana. • First Game; July 13 plavofl* Louisville 104 020 100— 8 14 1 Kansas City 100 000 002— 3 7 2 Tising and Thompson; Stiles, Carson and Brenzel. (Second Gamei Louisville 010 000 000— 1 5 2 Kansas City 020 100 000— 3 10 1 Hatter. McLean and Erickson. Thompson; Fullerton and Crandall. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit 000 000 000— 0 8 1 New York 300 002 OOx— 5 6 0 Sorrell. Hamlin and Hayworth; Gomez and Dickey. (Second Game) Detroit 020 000 000— 2 5 0 New York 000 000 000— 0 3 1 Rowe and Cochrane; DcShong. Murphy and Dickey.** (First Game) St Louis 000 000 000— 0 2 2 Boston 100 210 02x— 610 2 Newsom and Hemsley: W. Ferrell and R Ferrell. (Second Game) St. Louis 100 021 010— 5 8 2 Boston 000 000 200— 2 6 2 Blaeholder and Hemsley; Rhodes, Johnson. Mulligan and R. Ferrell. (First Game: Ten Innings) Chicago 002 001 221 0— 813 1 Philadelphia 020 100 221 1— 913 0 and Madjeski: Benton. Dietrich and Berry. F. Hayes. (Second Game) Chicago 001 000 020—• 3 7 0 Philadelphia 000 000 110— 2 4 0 Lyons and Shea, Cascarella. Cam and Berry. F. Hayes. (First Game; Ten Innings) Cleveland 020 000 001 0— 3 10 0 Washington 000 001 002 1— 414 0 Hildebrand and Berg. Pytlak; Whitehill and Bolton. •Second Gamei Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 33 Washington 010 000 OOx— 14 0 Pearson and Pytlak; Burke and Bolton. NATIONAL LEAGUE • First Game) New York 000 101 113— 7 11 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 030— 33 0 Parmelee Smith and Mancuso: Lucas, French. Chagnon. Birkofer and Grace. (Second Game) New Y'ork 103 00 Pittsburgh 002 00 Hubbell and Danning; Meine. French. Swilt and Padden. Brooklyn 202 409 292—12 14 2 Cincinnati 100 000 003— 4 10 3 Leonard and Lopez, Benton. Kiemhans. Koip and Manion. Boston 000 010 400— 5 11 1 Chicago 100 001 000— 2 6 1 Be'ts. Smith and Hogan, Spohrer; Weaver. Root and Hartnett. Philadelphia 200 000 000— 2 9 1 St. Louis 042 130 02x—12 17 0 A. Moore. Grabowskl. Malis and J Wilson. Holden; Mooney. Vance. P. Dean and Delar.cey.

Hero Parade

Lyn , Rowe (Tigers)—Shut out Yanks for fourteenth straight win; gave three hits; struck out eleven. Ed Coleman (Athletics) Hit three homers in four trips; drove in five.

Indians Lose Lead in Game Three Times And the Third Time Is Fatal as Milwaukee Wins. 6-5. lit) Timet Special MILWAUKEE. Aug. 18 —The Indians of Red Killcfer were up to their old weakness here yesterday, that of losing to the Brewers out at Borchert field. The Cream City pastimers won the series opener, 6 to 5, and it was the seventh defeat suffered by the Indians in Milwaukee this season. The Tribe has annexed only one game at the Milwaukee park during the 1934 campaign. The Redskins held the lead three times, but the strain was too much for them and they wilted when the Brewers rallied. First, the Tribe led. 1 to 0, then 4 to 1. and for the last time, 5 to 4. They grabbed the 5 to 4 advantage in the first of the ninth and then collapsed to permit the Brewers to score two markers and finish on the long end. Bolen Knocked Out Stewart Bolen was the Hoosier starting pitcher and he took the air in the fifth stanza. Hal Chamberlain relieved him and toiled the remainder of the way. The Tribe collected twele vhits to eleven for the home nine. Best hitters for the Indians were Cooney, Washington, J. Sherlock and Lee, and “tops” for the Brewers were Gullic, Marshall and Rensa. . Washington’s second double of the day and Jack Sherlock's single put the Indians out in front in the final canto, but the advantage was shortlived. Storti walked, Gullic doubled and Detore also walked, filling the bases. Storti scored the tying run on an infield out and Kubek was given an intentional pass to fill the bases. The strategy failed with Chamberlain under fire, and Susce also drew a pass, forcing the winning marker across the plate. Tribe Looses Ground Bolen walked two and Chamberlain seven. Polli went the route for the Breewers and walkd five. Bolen was hammered for nine hits in four and one-third innings. The defeat was charged to Chamberlain. The teams were to battle in another single tilt this afternoon and on Sunday a double-header will be staged to close out the series of four games. The defeat was a blow to Tribe pennant hopes. Both the league-leading Columbus Red Birds and second-place Minneapolis Millers turned in victories yesterday to pull away from the Hoosiers.

BAD START (Game of Friday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A B Cotelle, If 5 1 1 0 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 4 1 1 4 6 0 Cooney, cf 4 2 33 0 0 Washington, rs 4 1 2 3 0 0 Sigafoos. 3b 5 0 0 0 0 0 Sprinz. c 4 0 0 4 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb 5 0 3 8 0 0 Lee. ss 4 0 2 3 5 0 Bolen, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Chamberlain, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 5 12 *25 12 0 ‘One out when winning run scored. MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Marshall, ss 4 0 2 2 3 0 Sullivan, lb 4 0 0 14 0 0 Klozii, If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Storti. 2b 2 2 1 1 3 0 Oullic. cf 5 33 2 0 0 Laskowski, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1 Detore 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rensa. c 5 0 2 4 1 1 Kubrk. rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Polli. p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Susce 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 6 11 27 10 2 Detore batted for Laskowski in ninth. Susce batted for Polli in ninth. Indianapolis 100 030 001—5 Milwaukee .* 000 130 002—6 Runs batted in—Kubek. Cooney. Washington. J Sherlock, I2i. Storti. Gullit Laskowski. Rensa Susce. Two-base hits— Lee i2). J. Sherlock (2*. Kloza, Storti. Gullic (2*. Washington <2i. Left on bases Indianapolis, 12 Milwaukee. 14 Base on balls—Oß Polli. 5: oR Bolen 2: oR Chamberlain. 7 Struck out—By Polli. 3, by Bolen, 1: by Chamberlain. 3. Hits— OR Bolen, 9 in 4 1-3 innings: oR Chamberlain, 2 in 4 innings. Wild pitches Polli • 2). Losing pitcher—Chamberlain. Umpires—Clayton and Swanson. Time. 2:12. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pet. Washington . 419 166 .396 Bur well 36 12 .333 Be (to re 445 145 .326 Rosenberg 329 105 .319 Cotelle 331 105 .317 V. Sherlock 409 124 .303 Cooney 411 121 .294 Sprin* 223 65 .291 Riddle 217 63 .290 Sigafoos 333 94 .282 J. Sherlock 341 84 .246 l/te 395 92 .233 Bolen M * •* Lawrie 13 3 .2(1 Weinert 1* 3 Turner 52 II .212 Page 30 6 .200 Butzberger 33 6 .182 Logan * 3 13 ’ llß Chamberlain 26 4 .15* SWIM CHAMP HELD ON FEDERAL CHARGE By United Pres* PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18 —A Pittsburgh man described as Jack Carson, 26, champion marathon swimmer and former football player at Georgia Tech, was held today on a charge of impersonating a federal officer. He was accused of representing himself as a civil engineer in the United States bureau of internal revenue while attempting to purchase a bathroom scale. His bond was $2,000.

LOANS®^ anil refinancing—2o Month* to PiJ Wolf Sussman Inc. 239 W. Wash. St.—Opposite Stat*honse. Est. 34 Tear*—Ll. 2749.

Table Tennis Sets Complete With Two Paddles. Net. 1 Ball and Clamps EM ROE GOODS CO. 209 West Washington Street