Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1934 — Page 12

|F*j

By Eddie Ash It Looks Like Frisch Is on Thin Ice • • • And Even Great Dizzy May Go on Block

piiANKIE FRISCH, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, took chances when he asserted his authority, tied the tinware on the Dean boys and compelled the club bosses to support his stand. A St. Louis Cardinal manager is not supposed to make important decisions without first consulting President Sam Breadon and Branch Rickey, vice-president and general manager of the St. Louis Cardinal “chain store.” At any rate, former Cardinal pilots discovered it was bad business to use one’s own judgment on certain matters, even if in the right. Hence, Frankie Frisch may be on the hot seat as a result ot the Dean controversy regardless of the announcements that Breadon and Rickey were with him eye to eye. The Cardinal bosses make a practice of camatlouging their newspaper interviews. The guess is that in the event the Cardinals fail to win the 1031 pennant the club w ill have anew manager in 1933. Larry MacPhail, when president of the Columbus Red Birds, owned by the Cardinals, had the courage to buck the “chain store” chiefs and was removed. And all he was trying to accomplish was the winning of a pennant. o b a * * * THE St. Louis disturbance has another angle. according to many baseball observers who know the attitude Proxy Breedon and Rickey usually take toward ball players who become obstreperous. Dizzy Dean, the acknowledged leader of the recent Dean family ruction, may be placed on the market the coming winter regardless of his skill on the mound Kvenl big league scribes are predicting. It will be Dizzy or Frirrh to go. or maybe both, if the major baseball sharps are correct in their sum-up of the final outcome of the turmoil that brought Judge Landis into the affairs of the Cardinals. The high baseball commissioner has delved into Cardinal affairs before. especially the merry-go-round deals between Cardinals, Cincy Reds and Phillies. He sided with <he Cardinals in the Dean “strike,” but he held two conferences with Dizzy in Chicago and it s possible that vociferous Dizzy aired Other grievances, imaginary or otherwise. The Great Dean became impertinent with Prexy Breadon after accepting the club's penalty and talked to the wealthy club owner in the fashion of a player exchanging verbal punches with an umpire. a a a a a a ANY time the Cardinals decide to place Dizzy on the market, they are sure to find the New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs sitting on the doorstep with offers. It may become a royal battle between New York and Chicago ‘f St. Louis says the word. The Dean boys, Dizzy and Paul, twice kicked over the traces tins season, and that's another angle—the Cardinal directors may think it wise to separate the brothers It l said Manager Bill Terry of the Giants already has informed close high as SIOO,OOO in cash to land Dizzy. The Chicago Cub: put out $125,000 in cash for outfielder Chuck Klein and are unlikely to permit the rival Giants to beat them to Dizzy. The Boston Braves also are holding ready cash, and much of it. as well as being short of top flight slab talent. The Braves were on the point last winter of giving $65,000 for outfielder Chick Hafev of the Reds. And in the meantime the Cardinal executives have not announced a new contract for Manager Frankie Frisch for 1935. Another thing, both Doan boys will have to be signed to new contracts next year, and they will ask a-plenty. a a a a a a JACK DEMPSEY, former heavyweight fistic champion, will answer a series o! questions concerning prize fighting when interviewed by Len , announcer, tomorrow afternoon between 5:05 and 5:15 over radio station WKBF. Dempsey will reach Indianapolis tomorrow morning and will referee three bouts on the boxing program at Perry stadium tomorrow night. man a a a Reply to South Side Fan: Chuck Klein's batting average is .320. He was out of the Chicago Cubs' lineup again yesterday. The Hoosier H s remuired his bad leg m the second game of Sunday's doubleKlein has participated in ninety-six games with the Bruins.

Schoolboy Rowe Within Game of Equaling Mark Tiger Hurler Registers 15th Straight Victory; Another Will Tie American League Record for Consecutive Wins. BY THEON WRIGHT I niicd Press Staff Correspond*nt NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Detroit's sensational crack-up, in which the Tigers were to fold up like the one-hoss shay and leave the road clear for the Yankees to march to the American League championship, has again been put off for a few days, due to a series of incidents in Boston. Chief v\as the appearance of Schoolboy Rowe, who takes his last name seriously. He won his fifteenth game in a row yesterday while the Yankees were suffering a lapse in the presence of the St Louis Browns. New York now is five and a half games behind the Bengals.

The crying need of a Detroit crack-up. as far as immediate rivals are concerned, can be seen from a glance at the record of the last throe weeks of play. When the Yanks came home, late in July, it was freely observed that the moment had come. Detroit was going to flop, and the best of the Tiger adversaries —Cleveland. Boston and New York—would settle the pennant business among them. Detroit promptly took Cleveland. Boston and New York the way a trained seal takes a nerrmg. They pasted Cleveland four straight, slapped down the Yankees three out of five, and yesterday they wound up on the Red Sox. three out of four. A bit of finger fumbling will reveal that they have won ten out of thirteen games—. 769 baseball — against their toughest opposition. It begins to look as :f the \ ankees and the others will have to wait until next season. Scnooiboy Rowe needs only one more win to tie the American League mark of sixteen games in a row*, held by Joe Wood. Lefty Grove and Waiter Johnson. The Ozark scholar was abetted in his stmt by Marvin Owen and Hank Greenberg, who smacked homers. Detroit won. 8-4. Rav Pepper's three singles ana doubie helped the Browns pile up a winning lead, and they staved off a blistering Yankee rally in the ninth to win. 8-6. in spite of Lou Gehrigs thirty-eighth and thirtymnth home runs, poled in the first and ninth. Cleveland took advantage of six passes in the ninth inning, delivered by Benton. Cascarella and Cain, to run up nine runs and take the game from the Philadelphia Athletics. 12-11. Chicago's Cubs lost a chance to lop a game off the Giants’ lead, dropping a 6-1 decision to the Phillies. while New York contributed three errors to help Cincinnati win. 4-3 St. Louis continued to press the leaders, moving up to within three points of the second-place Cubs bytaking the last of the series with Boston. 6-2. Tex Carleton pitched the game, allowing seven hits. Brooklyn made it three out of four in Pittsburgh, driving off two Pirate pitchers—Larry French and Hal Smith—as they won. 9-5.

ROUND TR,P CLEVELANI every Saturday Leave 10:00 p m or 10 50 p. m Retuin on any tram until 3:00 a. m. Monday following. Coach service Greatly reduced round trip railroad and sleeping car fares between all stations each week-end. [[BIS fOUR ROUTE |

IN FIGURES (First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sigafoos. if 4 0 0 2 0 0 V Sherlock. 2b 3 1 1 33 0 Rosenberg, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Washington, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 0 0 1 4 0 Riddle, c . 3 0 2 2 0 0 J Sherlock, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 Lee. ss 2 0 12 10 Burnell, p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Coonev 1 0 0 0 0 0 Butzbergtr. o 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 29 2 6 24 13 0 Coonev batted for Burnell In eighth. KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Kreevich. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Mosoif. If 3 1 1 5 0 1 Alamada. rs 3 0 2 5 1 0 Stumps. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Horn, lb 3 0 1 6 2 0 Niemiec. ss 4 0 1 3 5 0 Crandall, c 3 10 2 10 Knothe. 2b 3 112 2 0 P. Page p 3 0 1 1 1 1 Totals 30 3 9 27 13 1 Indianapolis 000 000 200—2 Kansas Citv 000 021 000—3 Runs batted in—Washington. Riddle. Horn. Page • 2•. Two-base hits—Knothe. Washington. Kreevich Sacrifice—Alamada Double piavs—Page to Niemiec to Horn: Knothe to Niemiec to Horn: Bedore to V Sheriock to J. Sherlock; Alamada to Knothe to Horn, Left on bases —Indianapolis. 2. Kansas City. 6 Base on balls— Off Pace. 2. off Butzberger. 2. Struck out —Bv Burnell. 1: by Page. 1; bv Butzberger. 1. Wild pi'ea—Page Losing pitcher —Burnell Umpires—Donohue ana Johnson Time—l 26. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sigafoos If 4 3 1 1 0 0 V Sherlock 2b 3 2 0 2 2 0 Rosenberg, rs 5 0 2 3 1 0 Washington, rs 5 1 0 0 0 0 Bedore, 3b 5 1 3 1 2 0 Sprtnz. c 5 i 2 5 0 0 J Sherlock, lb 4 0 0 12 1 0 Lee ss 4 1 0 2 5 0 Bolen, p 4 1 2 l 0 0 Totals 39 To 10 27 11 0 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Kreevich 3b 5 2 3 0 1 1 Mosoif. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Ait mad*, rs 4 0 2 4 0 0 Stumps cf 3 0 110 1 Horn lb 4 0 0 8 2 0 Niemiec ss 4 115 5 2 Crandall. c 4 1 2 3 2 0 Knothe 2b 4 0 1 3 4 1 Hockette. p 1 0 1 0 0 1 Moore, p 2 0 0 2 0 0 Brenzel 1 0 0 8 0 0 Totk’.S 36 4 li 27 14 6 Brenzel bitted for Moore In ninth. Indianapolis 104 003 020—1 C Kansas City 020 010 100— 4 Runs batted in—Rosenberg <JV Washington It. Spnnz. Hockette '2'. Lee Bo.en Mosoif. Stumps Two-base hits— Crandall. Kreevich Knothe. Three-base hits—Kreevich Rosenberg Stolen bases — Sigafoos. Lee Double plav—Bedore to V. Sherlock to J Sherlock Left on bases— Indianapolis 6 Kansas City. 7 Bases on balls—Off Bolrn 2 off Hockette. 2; off Moore. 2. Struck out —By Bolen. 5; ov Moore. 3 Hits—Off Hockette. 4 in 2 2-3 innings off Moore 6 in 6 1-3 innings. Balk—Hockette Losing pitcher—Hocket’e Umpires—Johnson and Donohue. Time—--1 43. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB H Pet Washington 410 168 .SSt Bedore 4 S3 151 ,S? 6 Rosenberg 349 111 .SIS Borssell SS li .Sl Cotele S'S Its 810 V. Sherlock 4i7 |.~9 .304 Riddle *l4 (A i*s ®|trini * 3*3 09 ,t 4 leones 4ii lil .391 Sigafoos 341 93 .if 9 Bolen 91 tS ,fS i. Sherlock 539 K .it Page SI S ,1 Lee 411 96 .231 Laurie II S iSI Welnert IS 4 .33* Tnrner Si 'll .!!! BaUerger -V SS W ,1R loran 75 k .174 (timber lam 2* \| .134

Indianapolis Times Sports

STATE GOLFERS IN SECOND, THIRD ROUNDS

Talbot Loses in Early Play With Johnson Ray Roberson, Local Entry, Wms Over Reinsel; Mitchell Victor. BY DICK MILLER Time* Staff Writer FRENCH LICK. Ind., Aug. 22. Results of early matches in the second round of the state amateur golf championship tourney today follow; \V. W- Johnson. Bloomington, de- 1 seated Phil Talbot, Bloomington, i one up. Dwight Mitchell, French Lick, de- J seated Jack Connor, Indianapolis, 1 and 3. Ray Roberson, Indianapolis, defeated John Reinsel, Washington, 6 and 5. Dick Taylor, Lafayette, defeated E. D. Hilligoss, Indianapolis, two up. Dr. E. M- Clark, Indianapolis, defaulted to Charles Harrell, Bloomington. FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 22. The favorites and others who would succeed Bill Bassett, Hammond, as Indiana amateur golf champion lined up at the barrier today for second and third round matches in the thirty-fourth annual tournament here. Survivors of the first round matches yesterday, which reduced the field from 64 to 32 and gave the state association's new T tournament plan a thorough, trial, set out today to move the classic forward to quar-ter-final stages before nightfall. Two eighteen-hole matches were to be played. First round play was devoid of upsets. Favorites galloped through easily and except for a holdup on the lower course, the natives would have had little to talk about. Dwight Mitchell, local favorite to regain the crown he held in 1925. breezed through his encounter with John Lemon, Richmond, 4 and J. Connor Faces Mitchell Half the twenty-six Indianapolis players who qualified in the select sixty-four Monday came back today for more. John Connor, South Grove course player, had a tough assignment in his second match, drawing Mitchell for an opponent. This is Connor's first state tournament and he produced a splendid performance Tuesday when he went nineteen holes to defeat Keith Young. Lafayette. K. W. Huffine’s match with M. Porter of Richmond today should end with Porter victor, but Ray Roberson, Highland, is expected to give John Reinsel. Washington star, a real tussle. Johnny McGuire, ex- ! Indianapolis public links champion, j is doped as winner over Dr. R. W.) Woods. Oakland City, but E. D. Hilligoss. South Grove, is given little chance in his encounter with Dick Taylor, Lafayette, second in the tournament medal test Monday. George Petersen of Coffin battled an ex-Indianapolis player, Jimmy Hamblin, now of South Bend, in a toss-up encounter, while veteran Dr. M. E. Clark, Highland, who turned in a fine 80 Tuesday, takes on a sticky young player. Charles Harrell, Bloomington, with the edge extending in Harrell's favor. All-Indianapolis Matches Two Capital City players collided in another match, with Paul Shaffer. Highland, once a tournament runner-up. battling B. Bray of Coffin. Shaffer was favored. In another all-Indianapolis affair, two veterans. Max Buell, Highland, and Ben Cohee. Meridian Hills, met in a tossup affair. Billy Reed Jr., Indianapolis public links champion. was figured to win over R. L. Phillips, South Bend, while the last of the Indianapolis players in the list of thirteen still in the event, John Crawford, South Grove, was conceded little chance to defeat Kenny Morine, South Bend star, who qualified for the National Open this year. Looking over the remaining field, it was our opinion that Mitchell. Porter. Johnny Simpson and Harold Brewer, the state junior champion, would reach the quarter-finals in the upper bracket, while Dick Tay- ! lor. Charlie Harrell. Max Buell and Kenny Morine might survive the lower bracket. The pairings for today’s first eight-een-hole round follow: —UPPER BRACKET— Dwisht Milfhril. French Lick. v. J. M. Conner. Indianapolis. W. IV. Johnson, Bloomington, vs. Phil Talbot. Bloomington. K. W HufTine. Indianapolis, vs.. Mark Porter. Richmond. J Hihbard. Richmond, vs. Warren : Greene. Washington. John Reinsel. Washington. vs. Ray : Roberson. Indianapolis. Earl Hudlin. Bloomington, vs. John Simp, son. Washington. Kerneth Campbell. West Lafayette, vs. Harold Brewer. West Lafayette. —LOWER BRACKET— Dick Tavlor. West Lafayette, vs. E. D H'llicoss. Indianapolis. Fritz Cox Terre Haute. vs. Ralph Stevens, Evansville. George Petersen. Indianapolis, vs. J'.m Hamb'in. South Bend. Dr. E. M. Clark. Indianapolis, vs. Charles Harrell. Bloomington. Paul Shaffer. Indianapolis, vs. Bernard Brav. Indianapolis. Ben Cohee, ItdianapoUs, vs. Max Buell. Indianapolis. R L. Phillips. South Bend, vs. Bill Reed Jr.. Indianapolis. Jack Crawford, Indianapolis, vs. Kenneth Morine. South Bend. PAUL LEE DEFEATED Local Fighter Loses Decision to Boree at Nashville. B’l Time* Special NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 22. Paul Lee. 124 pounds. Indianapolis, lost the decision to Ray Boree. 125. Jacksonville. Fla . in a ten-round bon* here last night. The winner has been promised a bout with Freddie Miller, world's foath'*’•weight champion, her? Sept. 11. WHITE WINS SHOOT A H White took first honors in the feature shoot at the Crooked Creek Gun Club yesterday, cracking 47 targets in 50 shots. Other scores were: Tony. 46; Donahue, 42; , Vaughn. 41; Dunn, 40; Freeman, 40, and Jeffries, 38.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1934

Young Linksman Downs Veteran

/ 1 a, . ■%. j*tr——ww—aarma—— [TigMMniuw i awwaFßwißii^-

Harold brewer, above, of West Lafayette, state junior champion, was among Hoosier linksmen who saw action today in the second round of the state amateur golf championship at French Lick.

City Series Strife Hits Peak in Week-End Tilts Fast Teams to Mix in Pair of Double-Headers at Stadium; Victor Goes to National Meet. Local amateur basebali fans are looking forward to a big week-end of entertainment at Perry stadium, when seven city series teams square off in two double-header programs, one twin bill on Saturday and one on Sunday.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis *6 INDIANAPOLIS 66 33 • 3523 Columbus 6” .5318 Louisville 65 61 Milwaukee 65 B 1 ,518 Toledo 61 B 6 ' 4B ° St. Paul 55 70 Kansas City 53 73 , *~ l AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Detroit . . 77 40 .658 Wash. ... 52 61 .460 New York 71 45 .612 St Louis. 49 63 43. Cleveland 60 53 .531 Phila. ... 47 64 .423 Boston ... 62 57 .521 Chicago... 41 76 .3ao national league W L Pet. W L Pet. New York 76 42 .644 Pittsburgh 55 60 .478 Chicago 70 47 .598 Brooklyn.. 50 64 .439 St. Louis 69 47 ,595 Phlia. ■• • 45 .0 .391 Boston • • 58 58 .500 Cincinnati 41 76 .300 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 010 1 31 30 °— 912 \ St Paul 021 000 000— 6 9 1 Nekola. Bowier and Desautels; Thomas, Claset. Hutchinson. Trow and Guiliana. Fenner. Columbus 000 000 100— 1 5 2 Minneapolis 300 342 Olx-13 12 0 Heise. Cross and Angley; Chaplin and Hargrave. (First Game) Louisville 000 000 001— 1 8 2 Milwaukee 000 000 101— 2 7 0 Hatter and Rtnghofer and Thompson; Polli and Rensa. (Second Game) Louisville 000 100 000— 1 7 0 Milwaukee 021 000 02x — 5 8 2 Peterson and Thompson; Walkup and Susce. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis 210 300 110— 8 11 3 New York 201 000 003 — 6 9 2 Wells. Knott. Blaeholder and Hemslev: Van Atta. MacFayden, Newkirk ana Dickey. Detroit .010 303 001— 8 10 1 Boston ............. 020 020 000— 492 Rowe and Ha'worth. Cochrane: Ostermueller. Rhodes. H. Johnson and R. Ferrell. Cleveland 030 000 009—12 9 0 Philadelphia 004 012 040—11 18 1 Hildebrand. Bean, Hudlin and Berg, Pvtlak; Benton. Cascarelia, Cain. Mahalfey and Berry. Chicago at Washington; played previous date. * NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 010 002 000— 310 3 Cincinnati 000 040 OOx— 4 6 1 Fitzsimmons. Smith and Mancuso. Panning: Derringer ar.d Lombardi. Philadelphia 000 002 040— 6 7 0 Chicago 000 000 010— 1 6 4 Collins and T. Wilson; Warneke, Tinning. Root and Hartnett. Brooklyn 101 034 000— 9 1 5 1 Pittsburgh 101 100 110— 512 1 Mungo Zacharv and Lopez; French, Smith. Lucas and Grace. Boston ... .*. 001 000 001— 2 7 0 St. Louis 030 110 Olx— 610 1 Brown and Hogan; Carleton and Deis ncey.

Clean-Up Price on All WHITE LINEN SUITS Also 411 summer Weight Sait* EASY TERMS '£”sl WEEK | C* /A \| Tailoring Cos. LLUII 131 R N#w York

EM-ROE BICYCLES For Boys, $24.95 I p For Girls, $26.50 Up EM-ROE GOODS co. 209 West Washington Street

Yesterday Brewer defeated the veteran Bob Resener, Kokomo, three times state champion, one up in eighteen holes. Young Brewer was third best in the qualifying round, shooting a 74. Par is 72.

The Rose Tire nine and the Sanitary Board, favorites to cop the series, will lead off the swat parade with a tilt at 1:30 Saturday. Sandlot enthusiasts predict a nip-and-tuck tussle, as both teams are undefeated In the series. Rose Lineup Announced The Tire squad will throw a strong lineup in the field, chosen from the following: Jordan, cf; Ely, ss; Hobson, cf; Balumback, lb; Becker, 2b; Mounds, 3b; Clark, cf; Tcssler, c; Thompson, c; Adler, p; Elam, p; Shuttlesworth, cf. Clift, c, and Manager E. Hazlewood, cf. The Patrick Henry Beers and the U. S. Corrugated Box teams will battle against elimination when they tangle in the nightcap Saturday. Each team already has suffered one defeat in the series, and the loser will be dropped from further play. In the first fracas Sunday at 1:30, Inland Box will hook up with the Riverside A. A.-Davis Fuel squad. The winner will move into the second contest of the twin bill, and will have the Riverside Olympics as opposition. Davis Fuel already has downed the Olympics once, while the Olympics handed the Inlanders a setback last Sunday. Champs Get Trip The incentive that will keep all teams battling until the third out in the ninth is a trip to Youngstown, 0., for a try for the national amateur championship. Sept. 8 to 15, offered the local winner. H. M. Tebay was elected to succeed A. E. (Cap) Carr, veteran of many years, as president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association at a meeting of officers. Carr was elected first vice-president and Truly Nolen was named second vice-president. F. Earl Geider was re-elected secretary and treasurer. The new executives will take office next January. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (night). Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cle' eland at New York (two games). St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

We Specialize in ibio-i34 Steaks and Chops NR A. SUN I*A V DINNERS CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT £* 144 East Ohio Street

DOMONTS B EVE RAGES gfxrtai/ Occa&umi.

LOANS •nd retluancinr—!o Month* to i’ar Wolf Sussman Inc 23* W. Wash. St. —Opposite Statehouse. Esc S4 Tears—LL J74t.

PAGE 12

Tribe Passes Red Birds as Millers Gain Indians and Blues Draw in Twin Bill; First Tilt Close, By Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo„ Aug. 22. The Indians of Red Killefer were held to a split decision in the dou-ble-header with the tail-end Blues here last night, but the Redskins were able to advance to second place in the flag race when the Red Birds of Columbus were knocked off at Minneapolis. The Millers of Ownie Bush now are leading the pennant chase byfour games over both Indianapolis and Columbus. The margin between the Hoosiers and Red Birds is a mere fraction and is what is known as a virtual tie. Minneapolis succeeded in boosting its lead by hanging up its sixth straight victory since coming in off the road. It was the fifth consecutive defeat for Columbus. Four home runo were registered by the Bushmen yesterday, two by Ab Wright. The Indians were held to six hits in the twilight game with the Blues here yesterday and lost, 3 to 2, a great catch by outfielder Alamada in the ninth with Rosenberg on base saving the contest for the Kaws. Burwell and Phil Page, southpaw, were the starting hurlers and the former dropped out for a pinch hitter in the eighth. The Blues got nine hits. In the night game the Tribesmen got together and made their hits count as Kansas City fell apart in - the field and committed six errors, j Stewart Bolen hurled for the Redskins and Hockette and Moore for | Kansas City. The score was 10 to 4. The third of the series will be played tonight at 8:15. Women’s Water Polo Meet at Longacre V— The women’s tri-state water polo championship, for swimmers from Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, will be held at Longacre park pool here Saturday, Sept. 1. The event is being sponsored by the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. Gold and silver medals will be awarded to the winning and runnerup teams. Entries close Aug. 28, and may be mailed to Dave Harmon, Longacre park swimming pool, Indianapolis. LOCAL T SWIMMERS MEET UNDEFEATED TEAM The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team was to meet the Bloomington “Y” team at that city this afternoon. The Bloomington team has not been defeated this season. Local swimmers named to make the trip were Howard Krick, George Burgess, Don Pittman, Dick Hunt, Bob Kirk and Russell Mclntyre. They were accompanied by James Clark, local director of Red Cross life saving.

Ts ONE GALLON ■|A hoist the Washington i fu Monument E/z inches T 15% to 20% More Smooth Power Shown in Auto Test IBUII The U* S. Department of Interior says the Washington Monument weighs llliflt 90,000 tons. Heavy —yesl And yet a tmmm single gallon of the powerful, new \ Sinclair H-C Gasoline could lift this flip massive marble shaft inches, wjm. | provided H-C’s energy could be fully ' H-C was tried out against 12 other Wplfe h. gasolines, the new H-C Gasoline gave from 15% to 20% more smooth Krailfi power. Ask the Sinclair dealer for his ■Rg||i "99 Million Foot-Pound" booklet. Copyrighted 1934 by Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.) ’ji.' ’yttjSfetr

Naughty Pros Turned Down Bill Tildcn and Henri Cachet, former Wimbledon tennis champs, had to pay their way into the recent Wimbledon tournament in England because they had turned professional. Fine gratitude, that, to two old campaigners who helped the game.

Old Mauler of Ring to Serve as Third Man Here Tomorrow

Indianapolis boxing fans will have an opportunity to obtain a close-up of Jack Dempsey here tomorrow night, for the famous "Manassa Mauler” is scheduled to referee on the Hercules A. C. fistic card at Perry stadium. Jack will serve as third man in the ring in three bouts of six rounds each. The former world's heavyweight champion was granted a referee's license several weeks ago by the Indiana state athletic commission. Dempsey is rated one of the greatest and mos. colorful fighters of all time and his visit here is expected to attract a large crowd to the fistic show. There will be seven bouts on the card, consisting of three six-round scraps and four battles of three rounds each. All bouts will call for the regulation three-minute rounds, the first at 8:30. Prices will be general admission. 45 cents, ringside seats $1 and box seats also sl, all including tax. The original bout planned as the main go between Paul (Tennessee) Lee, Indianapolis featherweight, and Peewee Terry, St. Louis, was called off today owing to .the fact that Lee fought a ten-rounder in Nashville. Tenn.. last night. This is in violation of state commission rules and Lee and his manager, Kelse McClure, will be called on the carpet by A1 Feeney, state commissioner, for accepting two bouts two days apart. Announcement was made today that the Indianapolis Railways, Inc., will have special bus service to and from Perry stadium tomorrow night. Busses will leave in front of the English theater on Monument Circle and will be on hand at the stadium following the fight show.

Women's Tourney Proves Flop: 4 Players Report for Eight-Prize Feature

By Times Special FRENCH LICK. Ind., Aug. 22. Some of the intricacies which may develop when a golf tournament fails to "draw” are being demonstrated here. When the starting time came for the women’s thirty-six-hole invitational event, being played in connection with the men’s state amateur championship, Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, Indianapolis, was the only entrant. She started out to play by herself. Mrs. McCaskey is president of the Indiana Women's Golf Association. Along came three Washington (Ind.) entrants—Mrs. Norma Bartlett, Mrs. Adelene Wirts and Mrs. Pauline Reinsel. Mrs. McCaskey started over. She scored a 97 and was leading at the end of eighteen holes by five strokes. The tournament was scheduled to end today. There are eight beautiful prizes in the trophy case, but only three of the four women can share them. The Indiana Golf Association's bulletin states that prizes are awarded to players finishing first, second, third, eighth, twelfth, fifteenth, twentieth and thirtieth. REPORT FOR PRACTICE The following players are urged to report at Riverside softball diamond No. 2 tonight at 5:15 for practice: Houge. Laxen, Lag’iere. Wilson, Nuttall Weaver, Migliano, Cuilivan, Montfort. Mack. V. Kent. Hogan, Robbins and Lytell.

U-ks : I; llliilr 1 AlOSIlr vifPP rjri]

Jack Dempsey

Van Wie Is Leader in Women’s Event A’;/ Unitcii i'rrss CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, women’s national golf champion, today was favored to win the women’s western golf derby at Beverly Country Club as the tournament entered the final eighteen holes. At the end of fifty-four holes Miss Van Wie left the field with 33-76-82—241. Seven strokes behind in second place was Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, with 248. Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, was third with 252. Highland to Stage Women’s Links Meet One hundred and ten entries have been received for a women’s state invitational golf tournament which will be held at Highland Country Club here Friday, it was announced today. Invitations w’ere sent to thirtyfour clubs. It will be medal play for low score. ARMY LINKSMEN FROM FOUR STATES BATTLE The golfers of the United States army in the states of Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and Kentucky will hold a tournament at Patterson Field, Fairfield, 0.. Sept. 17 and 18, to determine the Fifth Corps Area championship. Entrance fee has been set at $2. Meals and rooms will be available at the field.