Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1934 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash Figures Support Tigers* Pennant Dash mm* Club Batting Average Hiked 40 Points

you tetter off today than you were a year ago? Ask the Detroit Tigers. They know, and how! Mickey Cochrane and his Bengals have every reason to ride the Roosevelt New Deal hand wagon, and as for Owner Frank Navin, he belongs in the front seat regardless of his political affiliations. He’s the guy who put one hundred grand into circulation to land Cochrane as manager and saw his Detroit club ascend from fifth place to first and pack in crowds both at home and abroad. Enthusiasm and figures will support the Tigers in their c laim for No. 1 position in the New Deal League of the national pastime. Last year the Bengals were “just a ball club” going nowhere and drawing meager attendance. Several of the players were on the verge of slipping out of the majors to the minors, ants even their 1933 manager, Bucky Harris, said they were hopeless. Then along came Mickey. a a a a a a Tigers helped set anew baseball attendance record in Boston yesterdav. 4* 995 paid. Pilot Cochrane supplied the spark in the spring and the Bengal? still are blazing—four and one-half games out in front in an exciting American League race. He made good ball players out of ordinary pastimers, lifted the club batting average forty points, improved the fielding and caused the pitchers to think they were the best in the business. However, it was the improvement in hitting of the regulars that boated the Tigers to the front rank. Take a glance at the 1933 and 1934 averages of the regulars, including pitcher Schoolboy Rowe, who serves as pinch hitter when he isn't occupying the mound: Player 1933 1934 Charlie Gehringer, 2b 325 .367 Marvin Owen, 3b 262 .334 Hank Greenberg, lb 301 .328 floose Goslin. of 297 .327 Schoolboy Rowe 220 .324 Joyner White, of * 252 .324 Mickey Cochrane, c * 322 .322 Ray Hayworth, c 245 .319 Bill Rogell, 295 .308 Gerald Walker, of 280 .306 Ervin Fox. of 288 .290 Club hatting 269 .309 Club fielding 971 .974 Goose Goslin was with Washington last year and Manager Cochrane was with the Athletics The Tigers were fifth in team fielding in 1933 and are second on defense this season. In club batting the Bengals were sixth last year and arc now first. They finished fifth in the 19933 race. m m a a a a THAT was a swell turnout of fight fans at Sports arena last Thursday night. Another surprise was the weight of Tracy Cox, 135. The local lad is wise m cutting hack into the lightweight division. He was going places before he permitted himself to fatten into a welter, where the boys are taller and possess a longer reach. Cox, as a lightweight and with a rekindled spirit, may be the means of restoring the popularity of boxing m Indianapolis Strict training, plus regular road work and a willingness to swap punches with anybody at his poundage, may return the Hoosier to the front rank*. The lad is young. What he needs most of all now is “tenround steam." which only hard training will acquire. Chuck Wiggins, when In his prime, used to gallop just as fast in the tenth as in the early cantos. The old “wind" is a very important matter in the glove throwing sport and It is not developed on golf courses. Bike peddling and road work are the answers. The air is free and there is no highway fee. a a a a a a BOXING was on the verge of passing out of the picture in the Hoosier state until the Cox-Herrera mix here last week A1 Feeney, state athletic commissioner, always has held to the belief that the game still had life and merely was dormant, owing to poor bouts and unwise promotion Tracy and Tony proved that Mr. Feeney held the proper slant. The customers seemingly were pleased. There will be other bouts and other fighters, but the main idea now is to keep pumping life into the game by repeating with interesting matches. Lloyd Carter, the new local matchmaker, got off on the right foot with Cox and Herrera and handled his first fistic venture in the style of an old-timer at the sport. His chief business is WTestling, which he put back on its feet in Indianapolis, and his first experience in boxing brought to light the fact that the wrestlers are easier to handle than the boxers The grunters have fewer social engagements than the swingers and not so many fair weather friends. a a a a a a THE fistic sport reached anew low m Milwaukee the other night and newspapers there are suggesting that a moratorium be declared on boxing for an indefinite period in the Cream City, until the boxers decide to get m there and entertain the customers. Tait Littman announced his retirement from the ring, while in the ring. After knocking out Jack Gibbs in the fourth round. Littman leaned over the ropes and said: There is no money in the fight game. All I get out of it is a little dough and a lot of abuse from the few customers who turn out. I'm through.” Many Indianapolis and other Hoosier boxers felt the same way as I it?man before the experiment here last Thursday. They have changed their minds The “new Tracy Cox" served as a spark to new hopes. Jack Dcmpsev. the former champion over all. will referee the next Indianapolis fistic show at Perry stadium Thursday night. Commissioner A1 Feeney and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter agreed the presence of the old Mauler would act as a second restorative. Jack is an experienced referee and works hard. He gives the fans a run for their money the same as when he was throwing punches himself. a a a a m a IF you should happen to ask Harry Mehre's opinion of the football strength in the Southeastern Conference this year, you’d get the following reply from the Georgia coach: “I believe Tulane. L. S. U., Vanderbilt and Alabama should be placed in that order, with Tennessee and Georgia Tech next in line." What about Georgia? The former Notre Dame star s answer to that is: “Oh. put us in seventh place. We have got one good team. But our reserve strength is too spotty to pull us through." a a a a a a THE University of Washington grid warriors will be the cream m the coffee to the co-eds this fall. The boys will be decked out In new uniforms. Jerseys will be green, with numerals of dull gold, helmets bright gold and crossed with green stripes, pants bright gold, and stockings green. Hotcha-cha! a a a a a a Cry Baby George Zaharias. the rassler. drew a crowd of 10.000 early last week in Los Angeles. Moreover, thousands were turned away. Hardworking. sobbing, grimacing George didn't wait for prosperity to come around the corner. He helped push it around.

Bicycle Relay to Arrive in City Early Tomorrow Indiana Riders Will Receive Instructions After Meeting of Committee Here This Evening. Thp east-west division of the transcontinental bicycle relays is expected to reach here tomorrow morning, members of the Indiana committee announced today. An exact estimate of the hour will be received later by telegraph.

Local riders in the Indiana leg of the relays are to receive final instructions following a meeting of the Indiana committee in the Hotel Washington at 5 30 o'clock this evening. They will ride from Brookville. Ind.. to the western state line, via Brawl and Terre Haute. Mayor Awaits Message Indianapolis will be officially represented by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan when the couriers reach Monument Circle. Mayor Sullivan will autograph a message carried from Mayor La Guardia of New York to Mae West and them avors of Los Angeles and San Francisco. The message anil be earned by the couriers in a feather pouch Karl Fredenchs will be field director of the Indiana race and will be tn charge of timing and sconng. Timers will include Robert H. Sturm. Guy L. May. Herman O. Grimes and Donald McDonald. J 7 Locals to Ride Ted Hoefer will assist H. L. Martin. Indiana chairman, who called today's meeting in checking results here. Fred Hoffman will supervise transportation equipment and Charles Wehr. Indiana representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, sponsor of the relays, will supervise official regulations alone the race route. Twenty-seven local boys, one from Anderson. Ind.. and one from Ken-

tucky. are qualified to ride in the Indiana race. The group of relay riders expected to reach here tomorrow are known as the "Gray route riders.’’ Indiana riders will pick up the “Gold route," from Los Angeles to New York, at the western state line, probably Friday or Saturday. 2 Boxers Injured; .Fights Postponed Sy l nitrd Pres* NEW YORK. Aug. 20—The match between Baby Anzmcndi of Mexico and Mike Belloise of New York for the New York featherweight title, slated for tonight, was postponed until Aug. 27 due to an injury suffered by Anzmendi in training. His eve was badly gashed. A ten-round bout between Tony Canzonen. former lightweight king, and Harry Dublinskv of Chicago, scheduled for Wednesday night, was postponed to Aug. 29 due to an injury to Canzonen's leg. LADIES’ LEAGUE MEETS The Ladies' Social Bowling League will hold a meeting at the Hotel Antlers tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.

Indianapolis Times Sports

STATE AMATEUR GOLF CLASSIC UNDER WAY

Bassett Fails to Show; May Enter National Defending Champ Has Until Late Today, However, to Decide. BY DICK MILLER Time) Staff Writer FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 20. Indiana's thirty-fourth annual amateur golf championship swung into action here this morning over the French Lick Springs Hills course with a field of eighty some entries and the defending champion nowhere in sight. The fact that Bill Bassett, blond Hammond (Ind.) links star who has ruled the roost of Hoosier simonpures the last two years, is not here might not be significant to many, who think Bassett is merely, taking advantage of the new rule of the association automatically giving the defending champion posision No. 1 in the championship match play bracket without qualification effort. Await Late Word But from most reports, that is not the case. Word from the north is to the effect that Bill will relinquish his Indiana title and make a try for the national amateur championship at Chicago. Tuesday, in one of several sectional U. S. G. A. qualifying tests. G. A. Young, president of the Indiana Amateur Golf Association, sponsor of the tournament, and Jess. Mossier, secretary, are not going to be hasty about ruling Bassett out and will await word from the champ until late today, when they begin making pairings. If he has not advised them by then that he will be here for his Tuesday match, the medalist in today’s eighteen-hole qualification test will be given the No. 1 position. That will mean anew champion will be crowned on next Saturday, or it will mean the re-ascending to the throne of one of the three exchampions w'ho are in the field. The three are Bobby Resener, Kokomo, and Johnny Simpson, Washington, each a three-time winner, and Dwight Mitchell, local star, onetime wanner. Officials of the association expected the entry list to grow before noon and reach the 100 mark. Practice rounds played by early arrivals Saturday and Sunday resulted in low scores and unanimous opinion that the course is in the best condition it ever has been for state championship play here, with perfect fairways and improved greens.

Charlie Grimm in Care of Physician Hartnett to Manage Cubs for Few Days. By I nited Press CHICAGO. Aug. 20. —Manager Charlie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs was in the care of a physician at St. Louis today, receiving treatments for an ailing back and a sore leg. Grimm left for St. Louis after the Cubs’ double win over the Phillies yesterday, during both of which games he coached at third base. He hopes to be back in time for the Brooklyn series which starts Aug. 23. During Grimm's absence, catcher Gabby Hartnett will direct the team. East-West Netters Play to Deadlock By United Press SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.. Aug. 20. —The annual east-west tennis rivalry was in a dead heat today, following the 5-5 split between rival forces on the Orange Club courts yesterday. Led by Don Budge. 19-year-old Californian who upset Sidney Wood, ranking Davis Cup ace, the west staged a rally in the final -three matches to deadlock the series. Budge and Gene Mako of Los Angeles beat Berkeley Bell and Greg Mangin of the east, and Jack Tidbail of Los Angeles teamed with Vernon Kirby, South African, to beat Manuel Alonzo and Frankie Parker, eastern team. Previously Parker beat Mako and Mangin beat John McDiarmid of Ft. Worth, Texas, to give the east an early lead. MEN BUILDERS TAKE MATCH TENNIS TILTS The Christian Men Builders tennis squad defeated the De Molay team. 3 to 2. on the Ellenberger park courts Saturday. Summary: Singles—Don Mellett -Di defeated Maurice Banta. 6-1 9-7; Bruce Davy -Di defeated Ralph Holton. 4-6. 6-1. 6-4: Harold Banta :CMBi defeated Murray Dulbereer. 3-6. 6-2. 6-4 Doubles—Harold Banta and Bob Pogue CMBi defeated Bob Brinkman and Bruce Daw. 6-4 6-2: Jim Lorton and Maurice Banta CMB’ defeated R Brinkman and Homer Cornell. 3-6. 6-3. 6-2.

MAJOR LEADERS

■Bv United Press i LEADING BATTERS Plaver and Club. G AB H H Pet. Ternr Giants 116 448 99 169 .377 Manush. Senators ... 107 433 78 162 .375 Gehringer. Tigers 116 450 113 165 .367 Ott, Giants ... 116 445 101 161 362 Simmons W’hite Sox 103 419 73 151 .360 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics 38 Johnson. A’hletics 29 Gehrig Yankees 37 Collins. Cardinals 29 Ott. Giants 32 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 133 Troskv, Cleveland 107 Ott. Giants 130 Greenberg. Tigers 103 R. John on. R. S. 110 RUNS Gehringer. Det 113 Gehrig. Yankees 100 Werber Red Sox 111 Terry. Giants .. 99 Ott. Giants ... 101 HITS Terrv. Giants . 169 Werber. Red Sox 164 Gehringer. Det 165 Allen. Phillifs 163 P. Waner, Pitts. 164. R. Johnson, R. S. 163

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1934

SHARPEST OF THE TIGERS’ CLAWS

Here is that hustling, clean fielding and heavy hitting infield of the Detroit Tigers that is carrying Mickey Cochrane's boys pennant-ward in the American League. Left to right are: Henry Greenberg,

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 68 54 .557 Columbus 67 57 .510 INDIANAPOLIS 5 57 .533 Louisville 65 50 .534 Milwaukee 63 61 .508 Toledo 50 66 .473 St. Paul 55 68 .447 Kansas City 53 72 .419 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Detroit .. 76 40 .655 Washington 52 61 .460 New York 71 44 .617 St. Louis 48 63 .432 Cleveland 59 53 .527 Phila. ... 47 63.427 Boston .. 62 56 .525 Chicago .. 41 76 .350 national league W L Pet. W L Pet. New York 75 41 .647 Pittsburgh 54 59 .478 Chicago 70 46 .603 Brooklyn. 49 63 .437 St. Louis 68 47 .5911 Phila . 44 70 .386 Boston... 57 57 .504 Cincinnati. 40 75 .348 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (night). Louisville at Milwaukee (will be played in double header tomorrow). Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL league New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago and Boston at St. Louis i played as part of double-headers yesterday). Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iFirst Game) , Toledo 013 201 010— 8 10 1 Minneapolis 140 024 OOx—ll 16 0 Sewell. Uhle and Desautels; Starr. Marrow and Hargrave. (Second Game) (Eight innings: 6-o'clock law.) Toledo 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Minneapolis 101 000 02x — 4 5 1 Perrin and Garbark; Tauscher and Hargrave. • (First Game) Columbus 005 001 000— 6 9 2 St. Paul 114 200 OOx— 8 10 1 Klinger. Sims, Cross and O’Dea; Trow and Fenner. (Second Game) Columbus 000 010 010— 2 4 2 St. Paul 001 201 OOx— 4 10 1 Teachout and O'Dea; Phelps and Guiliani. (First Game) Louisville 320 012 100— 9 12 1 Kansas City 000 100 000— 1 7 3 Bass and Thompson; Hockette. Carson, Shealev and Brenzel. (Second Game) Louisville ~ 000 201 013— 7 13 0 Kansas Citv 011 000 000— 2 8 4 Tising and Ringhofer; Stiles: Hockette and Crandall. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia 010 000 000— 1 5 4 Chicago 000 001 02x— 3 4 0 C. Davis and Todd; Lee and O'Farrell. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 001 100— 2 6 0 Chicago 030 000 lOx— 4 12 1 E Moore. Johnson and J. Wilson; Bush and Hartnett. Brooklyn 000 011 000— 2 12 0 Pittsburgh 010 000 100— 1 4 0 Benge and Lopez; Hoyt. Smith. French and Grace. (First Game) Boston 401 201 101—10 14 0 St. Louis 000 040 320 9 17 0 Brandt. Betts and Hogan. Spohrer: Carleton. Haines. Mooney. Martin, Vance, P. Dean and Davks (Second Gamei Boston 000 000 010— 1 7 1 St. Louis 300 000 OOx— 3 6 1 Rhem. Brown and Hogan; Walker and Delancey. (Eleven Innings) New York 000 020 002 02—6 15 0 Cincinnati 000 010 003 00—4 10 0 Schumacher. Smith, Salveson. Hubbell and Mancuso; Frey. Johnson, Klemhans. Derringer and Lombardi. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit 200 150 000— 8 12 1 Boston 000 200 004— 6 13 4 Crowder and Hayworth; Grove. H. Johnson. Pennock and R. Ferrell. iSecond Gamei Detroit 110 KXFOOI 4 8 1 Boston 110 000 001— 3 9 1 Auker and Cochrane; Waiberg. Rhodes and Leggett. Chicago 101 200 032 912 2 Washmgton 300 101 210— 814 0 Gaston. Gallivan. Lyons and Madjeski: Benson. McCool and Bolton. Sewell. Cleveland 000 203 000— 5 7 0 Philadelphia 162 000 OOx— 9 13 2 C Brown. Weiland Wmegarner and Pytlak; Cam and Hayes. (First Game) St Louis 000 010 011— 3 7 3 New York ... 113 000 40x— 9 7 0 Hadley. McAfee and Grube; Murphy and Dickey. J „ (Second Gamei St Louis 000 too 000— 1 8 0 New York 001 010 OOx— 2 9 t CofTman. Knott and Grube; Broaea and Dickey. JOHN DAWSON VICTOR DENVER. Colo.. Aug. 20.—Decisively beating Howard F. Crocker of Denver, in the finals. 9 up and 3 to play. Johnny Dawson, of Chicago, today held the Colorado amateur gol! title.

first baseman: Charlie Gehringer, second baseman; Bill Rogell, shortstop, and Marvin Owen, third sacker. The “arrival” of Greenberg and Owen as stars rounded out the Bengal outfit.

i&IpIMIJNG

French lick, ind., Aug. 20. Bill Diddel, veteran Indianapolis golf architect, holds the honor of winning the Indiana amateur title more than any other golfer. Bill captured the crown in 1905, ’O6 and 'O7, again in 1910 and for the fifth time in 1912. Bill might have won even more titles had he played in more tournaments when he was going strong, but he took to business and gave the other boys a chandfe. Diddel was entered in the "original entry list for the 1934 tourney, but withdrew last night. H. Edgar (Eddie) Zimmer of the Indianapolis Country Club, and George Lance, now of California, come next with four titles each. Zimmer won in 1908 and then captured three tournaments in succession in 1923, ’24 and ’25. Lance ruled the roast four consecutive years, 1927 to 1930, and might still be champion had he not gone west. Johnny Simpson, is a three-time winner, being victorious in 1915, 1921 and 1926, while Bobby Resener of Kokomo, but formerly of Indianapolis, wore the crown in 1913 and 1914 and again in 1920. a tt tt SEVERAL players who have reached the runnerup position in past state tourneys are again in the field and Paul Shafer of Highland, Indianapolis, and Phil Talbot of Bloomington are regarded as serious contenders this year. Dwight MitcheH, winner of the title in 1925 and runnerup in 1929, is one of the favorites here. He is playing over his home course. Mitchell has shown considerable improvement in his game under the tutoring of Archie Hambrick, new' pro at the French Lick course, and while playing with Hambrick in practice rounds the past two weeks has turned in rounds of between 67 and par 72, repeatedly. The course is in splendid shape after recent rains, and when the linksmen really get down to match play competition of matching shots, par is expected to take a few tumbles. The statistics on the French Lick upper course follow: Hole Yards Par Hole Yards Par 1 418 4 ! 10 388 4 3 385 4 I 11 330 4 3 390 4 I 13 405 4 4 164 3 I 13 203 3 5 453 5 ! 14 595 5 6 305 3 I 15 453 5 7 490 5| 16 130 3 8 370 4 i 17 370 4 9 348 4 I 18 394 4 3.233 36 I 3,267 36 Total yardage, 6,490. Total par, 72. nun THIS is the first trial by the Indiana Golf Association of the 64-qualifier system of state tournament play. Heretofore the state championship play opened with a 36-hole qualification test, eighteen holes on Monday and eighteen holes on Tuesday. The thirty-two players with the lowest aggregate totals for the thirty-six holes won places in the match play bracket and began fighting for the title on Wednesday, playing two 18-hole rounds, or the first and second round matches in one day. This reduced the field to eight players and the quarterfinal matches Thursday, semi-final matches Friday and the final match Saturday were each thirty-six holes. Under the new plan the qualification test will be only eighteen holes today and the sixty-four players with the lowest totals for that distance will qualify in the championship flight. One round of matches between the sixty-four will be staged tomorrow. each match to be eighteen holes. That will reduce the field to thirty-two players, the same number as previously existed on

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PAGE 10

Wednesday morning, and two rounds of eighteen-hole matches Wednesday and the remaining quarterfinal, semi-final and final matches at thirty-six holes each will end the tournament, as always, on Saturday. tt u u THE big difference is that many players believe they have a better chance at match play than at medal play. One bad hole in thirtysix holes of medal test often knocks a player out of the championship flight. Under the new plan they are fairly certain of making the select sixty-four and will have no complaint if they fall by the wayside in match play. In previous years the field after the thirty-two qualifiers were paired up into various consolation flights. This year only one flight will be formed outside the championship sixty-four. It will contain sixteen players and all matches in this flight will be eighteen holes each. The thirty-two players who lose out in the first round will be paired up into a consolation flight and will begin match play Wednesday morning. All matches in this flight will be eighteen holes. High School Grid Training Starts Bo McMillin to Visit at Camp Crosley. > Bn Times Special NORTH WEBSTER, Ind., Aug. 20.—80 McMillin, Indiana university, will join Elmer Layden and other well-known football coaches at Camp Crosley high school football camp, which opened today, McMillin has announced he will be in camp Wednesday. Aug. 29. Bo was a member of the famous Center (Ky.) college team which once surprised the football world by invading Harvard and defeating a high-ly-touted Crimson team. Other football authorities who are to attend Camp Crosley include Pete Vaughan. Gaumie Neale. Potsy Clark, Dutch Clark. Doc Brown, former pupil of “Phog” Allen, Leroy Mills, Frank Caridco’s high school coach, and a number of high school mentors. More than 150 gridders are enrolled. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB H Pet. Washington 431 167 .387 Burwell 36 12 .333 Bedore 455 148 .335 Rosenberg 340 108 .318 Cotelle 345 108 .31.3 V. Sherlock 421 129 .306 Cooney 411 121 .2*4 Sprinz 230 67 .291 Riddle 221 04 .290 Sigafoos 333 94 .282 J. Sherlock 352 86 .244 Page 34 8 .235 Bolen 90 21 .233 Lee 405 94 .232 Lawrie 13 3 .231 Weinert 18 4 .232 Turner 52 11 .212 Butrberger 33 6 .182 Logan 75 13 .174 Chamberlain 26 4 .154 GAME OF SATURDAY Indianapolis 000 020 000—2 6 1 Milwaukee 300 100 OOx—4 12 0 Logan and Sprinz; Pressnell and Susce. Home run—Gullic.

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Tribe Comes to Life and Annexes Two Indians Snatch Twin Bill From Brewers; Play in K. C. Tonight. B\l Timm Special MILWAUKEE. Aug. 20.—Red Killefer's Redskins surprised tnemselves here yesterday and made the Brewers unhappy. Asa matter of fact the Milwaukee ball players and fans were left in a cold sweat. The Tribe copped both ends of the Sabbath double-header, 5 to 4 and 5 to 1, and climbed within one game of the second-place Columbus Red Birds. The Birds dropped two to the Saints at St. Paul yesterday, the league-leading Millers won a pair from the Toledo Hens and Louisville knocked off Kansas City twuce. It was one of the rare occasions when four American Association teams have won double-headers. Colonels Push Forward Louisville climbed over Milwaukee and captured fourth place, one game back of the third-place Indians Minneapolis is two games ahead of Columbus and three ahead of Indianapolis. Milwaukee now is trailing the Millers by six games. Vance Page went the route for the Tribesmen in the first tilt yesterday and Phil Weinert hurled the entire second conflict, which was called by agreement after the seventh to allow the Indians to catch a train for Kansas City, where they will open a four-game series tonight. The Hoosiers last here on Saturday, 4 to 2, when the Brewers got to Lefty Logan for three runs in the opening round. He pitched good ball after he settled, but the Redskins were unable to catch up. The series was divided, each team taking two of the tilts. Pick Out Fifth Inning The Indians won the Sabbath afternoon opener by staging a four-run rally in the fifth stanza. They tallied their other marker in the seventh. In the second battle the Indians again picked out thp fifth inning to “go to town" and rallied for three runs, adding two in the seventh frame. The lone Milwaukee marker made off Weinert was chalked up in the first inning. The Indians collected nine hits in the first fray and ten in the second. The Brewers had an off-day in the field and committed five errors in the first fracas and four in the second, the four all going against Lin Storti at second base. The Indians and Brewers concluded their 1934 clashes with the games of yesterday and the rivals finished even, Indianapolis winning eleven games and Milwaukee the same number. (First Gamf) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cotelle. If 5 0 0 3 0 0 V. Sherlock, 2b 5 2 2 1 8 0 Rosenberg, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Washington, rs .... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Bedore, 3b 5 0 2 0 0 0 Riddle, c 4 1 1 3 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 1 I 13 0 0 Lee. ss 4 0 0 2 4 1 Page, p 4 1 2 1 3 0 Totals 39 5 9 27 15 1 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Marshall, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0 Sullivan, lb 4 0 2 15 2 2 Kloza, If 4 1 2 0 0 0 Storti, 2b 4 1 1 2 4 0 Gullic. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Laskowski, 3b 4 1 1 0 4 1 Kubek, rs 4 1 1 0 0 0 Susce, c 4 0 2 5 1 2 Hope 0 0 0 0 0 0 Braxton, p 2 0 0 2 0 0 Detore 1 0 0 0 0 0 Walkup, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rensa 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 10 27 15 5 Detore batted for Braxton in eighth. Hope ran for Susce in ninth. Rensa batted for Walkup in ninth. Indianapolis 000 040 100— 5 Milwaukee 010 001 002— 4 Runs batted in—Laskowski. Page. Rosenberg. Kloza, Bedore, Susce i2i. Twobase hits —Bedore. Susce (2). Home run— Kloza. Stolen base —Riddle. Double plays —V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock: V. Sherlock to Lee to J. Sherock. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 9; Milwaukee. 5 Base on balls—Off Braxton. 1. Struck out—By Braxton. 4; bv Page, 3 Hits—Off Braxton. 8 in 8 innings: off Walkup. 1 in 1 inning. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Braxton ißosenbergi. Passed ball—Riddle. Losing gitcher —Braxton. Umpires—Clayton and wanson. Time —1:50. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cotelle. If 5 1 1 3 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 3 0 2 1 2 0 Rosenberg, cf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Washington, rs 3 1 0 3 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 1 1 2 1 0 Sprinz. c 3 1 2 2 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 1 4 0 0 Lee, ss 3 0 0 2 1 0 Weinert. p 4 1 I 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 10 21 4 ~0 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Marshal], ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Sullivan, lb 4 116 0 0 Kloza, If 3 0 2 3 1 0 Storti, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 4 Gullic .. 2 0 1 2 0 0 Laskowski, 3b 3 0 1 3 0 0 Rensa. c 3 0 1 3 2 0 Kubek. rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Stine, p 2 0 2 0 3 0 Detore 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 "T 8 21 II *4 Detore batted for Stine in seventh. Indianapolis 000 030 2—5 Milwaukee 100 000 o—l • Game called end of seventh to allow Indianapolis to catch train.* Runs batted In—Storti. Rosenberg Bedore. Sprinz Two-base hit*—Cotelle. Sprinz. Stolen bases—Bedore. Sprinz, J. Sherlock. Double play—Stine to Rensa to Sullivan. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 11; Milwaukee. 7. Base on balls—Off Stine. 5; off Weinert, 1. Struck out—By Stine, 2: by Weinert, 2 Umpires—Swanson and Clayton. Time. 1:40.

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Short Order

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WHILE fair golfers In New York must cover their dimpled knees on the course, girl club swingers in Del Monte and Febble Beach, Cal., can air their shapely limbs without fear of the sharp but unappreciative eyes of the law bulging out. Above is Ruth Dustin, attired as she will take part in the Del Monte women’s championship late this month.

Bonlhron Finally Outruns Lovelock Yankees Capture 13 of 16 Events at Paris. By United Press PARIS, Aug. 20.—Princeton's Bill Bonlhron holds his first triumph in four starts against Britain’s ace miler, Jack Lovelock of New Zealand. Bonthron scored his win yesterday in the international meet at Stade Colombes, running 1,500 meters in 3:57. American athletes took thirteen out of sixteen events, Ben Eastman, former Stanford runner, winning the 800 meters in 53.4 seconds, Glenn Hardin of Louisiana taking the 400 meters in 51.4, and Percy Beard of New York capturing the 110-meter hurdlers in 14.6. 3 BOWLING LEAGUES ANNOUNCE MEETINGS Officials of three local bowling leagues have called organization meetings. The Fraternal League will hold a meeting at Illinois alleys tonight at 8 o’clock. Openings for two teams, thus making a fourteen-team league, were announced. The newly organized Recreation League has called a meeting for tonight at 8 at the Delaware alleys, with an opening for two teams. Commercial League will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8 at the Illinois alleys.

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