Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1934 — Page 22

By Eddie Ash Bill Terry Has Tifjer Rooters Snarling mm* Marquard’s Record 19 or 20 Straight?

rill TERRY minces no words when he wants to get under the hide of somebody, and he’s quite successful with his line of sarcasm. He “rode’' California so much about its earthquakes when his team trained there in the spring of 1933 that the Californians wanted to deport him. Last fall the Giants' manager caused the Washington Senators to feel ill at ease and mentally upset when he made caustic comment on the Senators’ fashion of playing the game. Then the Giants went out and took advantage of Washington mistakes and trotted off with the larger slice of the world's series melon. At thi3 time Terry is directing his darts at the Detroit figers, the Giants’ prospective rivals in the 1934 fall classic. Now the whole ot the state of Michigan is in a mood to tear Bill apart for belittling their beloved Bengals. Ihe Giants director popped off, in part, as follows, in a published interview the other day: *‘l believe the New York Yankees would be tougher than the Tigers in a world series. The St. Louis Cardinals are a better ball club that Detroit. Mickey Cochrane's club can be pitched to. And unless he has changed radically since we batted against him in an exhibition game, we wouldn t mind going against Schoolboy Rowe. The Schoolboy isn t as fast as Hal Schumacher of the Giants.” A few more speeches like that and it will take a thousand Clyde Beattys to hold the Tiger followers. o a o a o a SCHOOLBOY ROWE has won nineteen games for Detroit this season and ha., tacked up fifteen consecutively, within one of the American League record of sixteen, held by Walter Johnson, Joe Wood and Leftj Grove. The major league record is nineteen straight, in the National league, posted by Rube Marquard, the old Indianapolis star, in 1912. Marquard was with the New York Giants at the time. With Rowe enjoying a marvelous victory streak the Marquard achievement has bounced back into print and the A1 Munro Elias baseball statistics company asserts that Marquard was entitled to twenty straight back twenty-two years ago. The Elias accountants say that scorers of a certain game in which the Rube acted as relief ' muffed one” and credited the game to the •lifted'’ pitcher, when, in their opinion, the victory really belonged to Marquard. a a a a a a ACCORDING to the statisticians, the confusion on Marquard occurred on April 20, 1912, after the famous southpaw had won two straight games. On that afternoon Rube relieved pitcher Jeff Tesreau in the ninth inning against Brooklyn. The score was New York, 2; Brooklyn, 0, as the ninth opened, Brooklyn batting first. The Dodgers tallied three runs off Tesreau and took the lead 3 to 2, on two walks, a single, sacrifice and error, with none out. Marquard then took up the pitching and retired the side without a run or hit. In the Giants' half of the ninth, Heinie Groh singled off Nap Rucker. Brooklyn star hurler, and Art Wilson walloped a circuit drive, scoring Groh ahead, giving New York the game, 4 to 3. If the statisticians are correct on facts, that victory belonged to the Rube because when Groh crossed the plate with the tying run it became a “new game” from the New York pitching standpoint, and Marquards victory when Wilson checked m with the winning run. a a a a a a LLOYD CARTER. Hercules A. C. matchmaker, is out the price of one hat. Jack Dempsey, Carter and Floyd Fitzsimmons, the former heavyweight champion's booking agent, were walking to the L. Strauss store yesterday when the Manassa Mauler became playful. He reached out with his iron hands and crushed Fitzsimmons' hat down over his eyes. Arriving at the store Jack made another grab for the skimmer and in the scuffle the straw lid was torn to shreds. Jack was "going collegiate,” and had no top piece to defend. Matchmaker Carter, wearing a felt hat, thought it great fun and laughed heartily. L Strauss & Cos. got a sale out of Dempsey for anew bonnet and then a friendly argument ensued over ways and means of supplying Fitzsimmons with headgear to replace his destroyed hay stack. Carter lost out. with one against two. and was tagged. He had to buy a new lid for Fitz. Nice going, Llovd,” Dempsey said. “Thank you so nuch," said Fitzsimmons, “You can't beat this good old Hoosier generosity.” a a a a a a DEMPSEY will return to Indianapolis tomorrow to referee the three last bouts on the fistic card at Perry stadium, postponed last night on account of rain. Jack holds high regard for the fighting ability of Max Baer, th? new ruler of fistiana. “Max is a great kid.” the old Mauler commented, "and he's got the power and heart to keep him in the championship for two years at least. After that it is conceivable that somebody may come along who is better. “Max is a clown, but he is a good-natured clown and has a grand sense of humor. He can fight, too. To those who offer criticism on his antics, all you can say is that the kid won the championship. Primo Camera is a great wrestler. He's got a heart, but he's no boxer. He's just a great big man who doesn't quite know what it's all about in the fistic ring.”

Second Leg of Bike Relay Speeds Across Indiana Local Riders Taken to Mt. Meridian for Race to Brookville With Message From West Coast.

The second leg of the transcontinental bicycle relays was expected to reach Monument Circle in this city between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon. Members of the local committee estimated the time of arrival here from a telegram stating thathe west-east “Gold" route of the relay would reach Terre Haute at about 12 o'clock noon. Indianapolis riders were rushed to Mt Meridian. Ind.. under the direction of Karl Fredenehs. field director of the race, m time to pick

When Friends Drop In! There’* a whole evening's good cheer packed in a bottle of Centlivre Beer. Serve it whenever friends drop in. They’ll agree that finer beer was never brewed; they'll appreciate your hospitality in serving the best. Centlivre Beer was famous for its superb quality generations ago. It is the same today. Its d|| distinctive mellow flavor and satisfying taste never vary. Keep a case handy. TUNE IN: Krausmeyer and Cohen. Station WOWO, every Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 P M Davhght Savina Time), 6:30 P. M. vCentral Standard Time.) J. J. PERRY & CO. 620 S. Capitol Ave. ml (e^ltvre ■" ‘

up the dispatch case soon after 12 o'clock. Mayor Sullivan was asked to “sign” for the dispatch case on the south steps of the monument upon arrival of the riders in Indianapolis. The riders were to resume their race toward Brookville. Ind., where Ohio riders will pick up the message from the mayor pf Los Angeles late today and speed on eastward with it across the Buckeye state. The message is to Mayor La Guardia of New York City. Local riders made the earlier leg. a distance of 125.7 miles, in 5 hours 48 minutes.

Indianapolis Times Sports

HUSTLING INDIANS FACE LEAGUE LEADERS

McGuire Beats Simpson; Faces Ward Johnson Max Buell Meets Fritz Cox of Terre Haute in State Amateur Golf. BY DICK MILLER limes Staff Writer. FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 24. ! Johnny McGuire, Indianapolis, was one up on Ward Johnson, Blximmgton, at the fourteenth ho.e of their thirty-six-hole semi-finals match in the state amateur golf championship here today. McGuire was out in 40 to Johnson’s 41. Max Buell, also of Indianapolis, was all square with Fritz Cox, Terre Haute, at eleven holes in the other semi-finals match. Each had 38 on the outgoing nine. FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 24. Shorn of all its pre-tournament favorites and without one single player among the four still seeking I the 1934 state amateur golf championship who had ever before advanced beyond the quarter-finals of state title play, the thirty-fourth annual tournament here presented a program of two thirty-six-hole semi-final matches today over French Lick’s hills course. The cast was as follows: Ward W. Johnson, Bloomington, 46-year-old dark horse who qualified in the championship flight for the first time this year and captured all the major upset honors Wednesday when he sent two tournament favorites, Phil Talbot and Dwight Mitchell to the showers. Johnson continued his sensational play Thursday with a 4-and-3 victory in a thirty-six-hole quarterfinal match over Mark Porter, Richmond city champion, in a tilt that was never in doubt. Today Johnson's opponent was John McGuire, Indianapolis star, former capitol city public links champion and captain of several national public links teams. McGuire, smiling young Irishman of 31 years, staged the major upset of the quarter-final play when he eliminated the veteran Johnny Simpson, three times a champion and several times runner up, by a score of 5 and 4. Fires Four Birdies Trailing at the end of eighteen holes by a one-hole margin, McGuire fired some of the most beautiful golf of the tournament during the afternoon round to be three up at. twenty-seven holes, with a subpar 33, on the outgoing nine. McGuire had four birdies. He was still two under par when the match ended on the fourteenth hole. Twice before, McGuire qualified for the state championship, but each time lost first-round matches. Third in the cast was young Fritz Cox, Terre Haute, the youngest of the quartet still in the race for the throne Bill Bassett vacated this year when he failed to enter this tournament. Cox once was state junior champion, in 1931. The last time the state tournament was played over this course he reached the semifinals, but was defeated. Cox played fine golf yesterday to defeat young Charlie Harrell of Bloomington, 6 and 5. The Terre Haute star was two up at the eight-een-hole mark with a sub-par 71. He maintained the same margin at the twenty-seven-hole mark and then fired a birdie and three pars at his opponent to win four straight holes and end the issue on the thirteenth green. Fritz’ opponent today was another Indianapolis veteran, 43-year-old Max Buell, Highland Club champion, 1933 Indiarapolis district title winner and a 1 iksman capable of firing winning g >lf in any match as evidenced by .is 2-and-l victory over young Bill Reed Jr., Indianapolis public links champion in the quarter-finals yesterday. Stage • lose Match Buell was one up at the end of nine holes with a 37, one over par. He was home in 38 and 75, but Reed came home in even par 36 for a 74 and they were all even at lunch time. Both were three over par on the third nine holes, so the match still remained all even. A birdie on the twenty-eighth hole gave Max an eagle and he stepped in to claim victory when Reed took three putts on two greens as they battled down the stretch. The " fall of Simpson removed from the tournament the last of the players identified with previous rule in Indiana golf. The variety of golf fired by McGuire to defeat the veteran ex-champ gives him and edge over Johnson today. The late drive made by Porter, who hung on tenaciously after the match became dormie on the eleventh green, took its toll of the Bloomington player's stamina. Cox, who has improved his game f gradually this summer with the idea of bringing it to its peak here this week, holds an edge over the | veteran Buell, but in match play j the Highland star knows all tl\e tricks and any miscues by the Terre Haute youngster will likely be taken advantage of. LOCAL TROTTER VICTOR LA PORTE. Ind.. Aug. 24.—Judge Buzzard won the 2:28 feature trot- ; ting race at the La Porte county fair yesterday in straight heats against Alma W. and Jimmie Frisco. Judge Blizzard is owned by Homer Walton, Indianapolis.

MAJOR LEADERS

ißv United Press! LEADING BATTERS G AB R H Pet. Terrv Giants 119 465 100 172 370 j Manush. Senators 109 440 78 162 368 P Waner. Pirates 114 470 94 172 .366 Gehringer. Tigers 110 462 113 168 .364 Simmons. W'h. Sox 105 427 76 154 .361 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees 39 Collins. Cardinals 29 Poxx. Athletics... 38 Johnson. Athletics 29 Ott. Giants 32 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. 139 139 Trosky. Cleve.... 110 Ott. Giants 130 Greenberg, Tigers 105 R Johnson. Red Sox 112 HITS Terry. Giants .- 172 Gehrig. Yankee# 187 P Waner. Pirates 173 Werber, Red So* 166 Situmgcr, Tigers* Ififc

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24,1934

Trio of Ex-Champions Who Tasted Defeat

t lL fT ; * * y> % | /: * > r ' c \ % y m asm# ' X • V"' IfcjuL- ■ S X- '• ■f* > v '• Ll - - .... , . u . . ........ -•

The golfers pictured above made up the trio of ex-state champions who entered and met defeat in the state amateur golf championship, now being played at French Lick. They are (left to right): Johnny Simpson, Washington, three times winner: Dwight Mitchell, French Lick, winner in 1925, and Bob Resener, Kokomo, also a three-time winner. Resener lost, one up, to Harold Brewer, state junior champion, in the opening round, while Mitchell was an upset victim of Ward Johnson, Bloomington, in the third round. Simpson, who first won the title in 1915, and repeated in 1921 and 1926, survived three eighteen-hole matches of the present tournament by defeating Marvin Heckman, Indianapolis; Earl Hudlin, Bloomington, and Ray Roberson, another Capital City player, in that order. Simpson entered his thirty-six-hole quarter-final match with John McGuire, Indianapolis, yesterday as the only remaining champion and a favorite to take the 1934 title. He led one up at the half-way mark, but succumbed to McGuire's subpar golf in the afternoon.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. GB Minneapolis .... 70 55 .560 Indianapolis .... 68 58 .540 21-2 Columbus 68 59 .535 3 Milwaukee 66 62 .516 5*2 Louisville 66 62 .516 5 1/ 2 Toledo 61 68 .473 11 St. Paul 57 70 .449 14 Kansas City .... 53 75 414 18i GB—Games behind leader. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Detroit .. 77 42 .647 Wash. ...’54 61 .470 New York 73 46 .613 St, Louis . 50 64 .439 Cleveland 61 55 .526!Phila. ... 48 65 .425 Boston .. 63 58 .521 Chicago .. 42 77 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W, L. Pet. New York 77 42 .647 Pitts 66 60 .483 Chicago ■ 70 48 .593 Brooklyn. 51 64 .444 St. Louis. 69 48 .590 Phila 45 71 .388 Boston .. 58 58 .500 Cincinnati 41 76 .350 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis (two games). Columbus at Kansas City (night). Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati (two games). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 030 024 241—16 2 5 Milwaukee 020 100 403—10 13 5 Bass. McLean and Thompson; Braxton. Harrlss. Cohen and Susce. (Ten Innings) Toledo Dll 000 011 0— 4 9 2 St. Paul 002 101 000 1— 5 8 2 Perrin, Bowler. Lawson and Garbark; Phelps and Giuliana. Fenner. Columbus at Minneapolis; wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 100 001 000— 2 6 2 New York 004 202 lOx— 913 0 Hudlin. Weiland and Pytlak; Ruffing and Jorgens. St Louis 001 010 100— 3 10 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Newsome and Grube; Cascarella, Flohr and Berry. Detroit ............. 000 001 000— 1 5 0 Washington 000 300 OOx— 3 8 2 Bridges and Hayworth; Burke and Bolton. Chicago 201 000 400— 7 12 0 Boston 001 000 001— 2 6 1 Lvons and Madjeski; Welch. Mulligan. H. Johnson. Pennock and R. Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 230 000 121— 914 1 Chicago 003 001 000— 4 7 1 Leonard and Lopez; Lee. Root, Tinning and Hartnett. Philadelphia 040 100 000— 5 12 0 Pittsburgh 000 002 031— 6 12 1 Johnson. C. Davis and Todd; Grimes. Chagnon. Meine and Grace. New York 000 001 103— 5 10 3 St. Louis 010 110 000— 3 10 1 Hubbeil. Smith. Luque. Bell, Fitzsimmons and Banning. Mancuso; P. Dean and Davis. Cincinnati at Boston; rain. MARSHALL PINS HAGEN FREEPORT. N. Y., Aug. 24. Floyd Marshall, Arizona, threw George Hagen, New York, in a wrestling match here last night. Mike Romano, Italy, and Abe Kashey. New Jersey, both were disqualified in another bout.

Model Airplane Supplies Headquarter* for model Vita and parts. 12” flying models, lit. EM-ROE GOODS CO. 209 West Washington Street

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Washington Tigers have won seven games in a row, and will play a doubleheader Sunday at Washington park. Thirty-fourth street and Keystone avenue, with the first game starting at 12:30. Tigers have Sept. 2 and 3 open. Write Van Parrett. 9 East Market street. Indianapolis. Glenn’s Valley. Lawrence and West Side Cardinals notice. Mars Hill was rained out at Bloomington last Sunday. Mars pastimers will meet Beanblossom A. C.s at Mars Hill Sunday . Fast city and state teams call or write Harry Wulf, American Valve and Enamel Company. Mars Hill. Pat Riley’s Monarch’s will invade Crawfordsville Sunday. For games Sept. 2 and 3 address L. Slaughter. 1931 Hignland place, Indianapolis. East Side Cardinals want a game in 10-to-14-year-old class for next Friday at 10 a. m. at Brookside park. Call Cherry 0960-W, and ask for Bob. Banner Farms Dairy club will mix with the Horton Cubs at Hortonville Sunday. All players are requested to attend pracCummings Ready for Speed Grind 100-Miier at Springfield Draws Leaders. By Times Special SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Aug. 24.—8i1l Cummings, Indianapolis, was among the first nationally known race drivers to arrive here for tomorrow’s 100-mile A. A. A. national driving championship event. Others already here include A1 Gordon, Pacific coast champion; Chet Gardner, midwest A. A. A. champion, and Billy Winn, Kansas City dirt track expert. Cummings can clinch the national A. A. A. championship by winning tomorrow’s race. He has held the lead since capturing the 500-mile Indianapolis Memorial day grind. His closest competitor, Mauri Rose, Dayton, is expected to compete here. West and Banaski in Tussle Tonight Three bouts will be presented on the mat show at the Illinois street arena tonight, with Stanley West of Chicago meeting Joe Banaski in the main event, set for a time limit of cne and one-half hours. Matchmaker McLemore has announced that the winner of this scrap will be matched in the near future with Midget Fischer, claimant to the light heavyweight title. Turp Grimes of Dayton, 0., and Clete Kauffman of Marion. 0., will come to grips in the semi-final offering. The one-fall 45-minute special will show the rough Sioux Indian, Ben Bolt, against a promising newcomer, Ray Phillips. GRID OFFICIALS PLAN ANNUAL RULES CLINIC The annual football rules clinic of the Indiana Officials’ Association, Inc., will be held at Butler university stadium Saturday afternoon, Sept. 1, it was announced today. A review of rules interpretations prepared by a committee composed of representatives from the state's various athletic associations will be given and demonstrated. Other phases of officiating will be taken up at the evening meeting, starting at 7:30 p. m. in the Board of Trade building. The afternoon session is to open at 2 p. m.

LOANSifiSS^ and refinancing—3o Months to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc. 239 W. Wash. St.—Opposite Statehouse. Est. 54 Years—LL 2749.

CAPS New patterns, the kind you won t see elsewhere. LEVINSON Hatter

We Specialize W 1910-1934 Steaks and Chops NRA. SUNDAY DINNERS CHARLEY’S NflT RESTAURAMT £?L 144 East Street

PAGE 22

tice today as ticnets to the city series at Perry stadium will be given to each member of the team. Dairies defeated McCordsville, 6 to 2. Plainfield Merchants will meet West. Side Cardinals at Plainfield tomorrow at 3 p. m. Beech Grove Reds will invade Fountaintown Sunday. Both clubs claim fast lineups and a fast tilt is expected. Kim-; berlin and Schoch will form the Reds battery. and Foun'aintown will use Raerick or Francis and Klein or Schaubhut. Midway Flyers are without a contest for Sunday, and have September dates open. Call or write BUI Morrissey, Drexel 0687-W. at 1555 Lawton street. Indianapolis. Midways will hold a football meeting at the club rooms. Naomi and State streets, next Monday at 7:30 p. m. All players desiring tryouts report. Beanblossom A. C.s will meet Mars Hill Sunday at Mars Hill. All A. C. players are urged to be at the field by 1 o’clock. Bill Britton, please notice. I. A. M. A.s are without a tilt for Sunday and would like to schedule a road game. Call E. E. Endsley, Lincoln 6524, or write 733 North Capitol avenue, Indianapolis. Schmalz Clothiers of Bloomington toppled Lebanon Merchants, 7 to 4, and are w-ithout a game for Sunday. Call or wire Sam Dlllman. Bloomington. Hilton U. Browrn Juniors will tackle Post No. 4, Sept. 1, and Garfield No. 88, Sept. 8. Ace manager call Drexel 5652. South Side Merchants will hook up with the Blues at Bridegport Sunday. Merchants have Sept. 2. 9 and 23 open. Fast state teams write E. M. Wilson. 107 East Morris street, Indianapolis. Beech Grove Reds notice. Gross Funeral Home team will meet J. A. As at Garfield No. 1 Sunday at 3 o'clock. All Gross players please notice. Fifty-Second Street Merchants will collide with Oak Hill Spartans at Brookside No. 2 tomorrow, ana Sunday will go to Augusta. All players notice. Games are wanted for Sept. 1. 2 and 3. Write Bob Elliott, 5167 College avenue, or cal Washington 3775-R.

Softball Gossip

Barring inclement weather, two games will be played today in the local district softball tournament. The Indianapolis Democrats will hook up with Franklin at Brookside No. 1, and the Citizens Gas team will clash with Greenfield at Brookside I\o. 2. Both encounters are scheduled for 5 o’clock . St. John's softball club will tangle with the Delco-Remys of Anderson at 10:30 tomorrow morning in a tourney fracas at Brookside. Practice will be held this evening at the Meike street diamond. Following players notice: Mulhern. Buckner Frie,le. Cook, McGintv, Lavton, Donahue Kent. Hahn. Hill, Roman, Bova, Case Harris, La Russa.

IORDER'rsSiJ ? ' 9 I NOWlH*t* sYrhV- ■ Nothing „Pgy n H ■II I r^, h^ n ilor-m>de n “ ‘III- ■% IMM llrMa7'* a,e a " 0 I ■ SUIT on HAM to mjg 1 M A fe w th^werema^in spare Real buys I W |H~ : y> a I TAILORING CO. I ■LEON

Baseball Is Funny That Way .4 couple of years back Max Bishop was playing second base for the Philadelphia Athletics and Jimmy Dykes icas playing third. Xow Bishop is performing at first base for the Boston Red Sox and Dykes is holding down the initial sack for ‘he White Sox.

Redskins Battle Millers in Crucial Twin Bill Action; Page Shines Against Blues Tribe Climbs to Within 2 I*2 Games of Top as Vance Holds Kaws Hitless for Six Innings: Five Tilts Scheduled in Minneapolis Stronghold. By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 24.—After knocking off Roger Peckinpaugh's Blues three out of four the Indians departed for Minneapolis last night to begin a sene.- of five games in three days with the league-leading Millers. The opening action of the crucial set of battles was a doubleheader this afternoon. The Tribesmen were led to believe that a single tilt was to open the series, and they were surprised when they were informed at the last moment that the Millers had changed the program. The Redskins defeated Kansas City here yesterday, 6 to 3, and advanced to within two and one-half games of the Minneapolis pacesetters, who were held idle by wet grounds along with Columbus.

Vance Page pitched brilliant ball against the Kaws and held the local ' pastimers hitless for six innings Asa matter of fact, he had two down in the seventh before the Blues registered a hit, when they collected four, their total for the day.. However, he weakened in the eighth and was removed, and Hal Chamberlain went to the mound and halted a Kansas City threat with two runners on the paths and none out. The Redskins won three out of four in the series at Meuhlebach field and boosted their season’s record with the Kaws to sixteen victories in twenty-two games. Scouts for severai major league clubs will be in the Twin Cities to look over the Tribe and don’t be surprised if the sale of Vince Sherlock, Bob Logan, Johnny Riddle and Vernon George Washington is announced one of these days. Manager Red Killefer admitted yesterday in Kansas City that scouts were interested in that quartet. Joe Sprinz made a nice play in the second inning to nip Kreevich at second. Blues’ third baseman was trying to advance on a passed ball that had eluded the catcher and rolled about fifteen feet toward the grand stand. Sprinz hustled the ball and got his man with a perfect throw that reached Vince Sherlock as Kreevich hit the dirt. The Tribe made an error, a single and an infield out good for a run in the third stanza, Lee scoring from second while the Blues were trying to complete a double plaj. Every man in uniform and both umpires halted to rubberneck at nine army planes that flew over the field in formation, with two Indians on base in the fourth. The excitement over, Washington went home from third when the Blues again missed a double play, after Sprinz had grounded to Knothe. Vance Page worked six and twothirds scoreless innings, but with two gone in the seventh Stumps beat out a hit to Vince Sherlock and Horn. Niemiec and Crandall followed with hits to score three runs. The Indians committed two errors during the spasm in the seventh. Jack Sherlock’s triple and a single by Lee scored a marker for the Tribe in the eighth. It was a slick bit of pinch pitching by Chamberlain. With three on and none out in the eighth, he retired the side on an easy grounder and two toy flies. Two were on when he took up the toil and on his own error the bases were filled. Then he went to work. The Blues could comb only four hits off the deliveries of Page and Chamberlain, the Indians’ righthanders, while the Indians got twelve off Carson and Stiles. Cotelle, V. Sherlock and Lee led the Indianapolis batsmen. The Indians scored one run In the third and another in the fourth and two in the seventh to make it

4 to 0, but the Blues got three in their half of the seventh. The Indians put the game away with one in the eighth and another in the ninth. a a a THREE IN FOUR INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cotelle. !f 5 1 0 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 4 0 2 0 33 Rosenberg, cl 4 1 1 5 1 I Washington, rs 5 1 1 2 0 0 Bedore, 3b 5 0 1 1 1 0 Sprinz, c 5 0 0 1 1 0 J. Sherlock, lb 5 1 1 14 2 0 Lee, ss 4 2 3 2 9 l V. Page, p 2 0 1 2 2 0 Chamberlain, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 39 6 12 19 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Kreevich. 3b 3 0 Ot 1 2 1 Mosolf. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Alamada. rs 4 0 0 3 0 0 Stumps. cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Horn, lb 4 1 1 7 2 0 Neimiec. ss ......... 4 1113 2 Crandall, c 4 0 110 0 Knothe. 2b 2 0 0 8 4 0 Carson, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Rollings 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hockette 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stiles, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 4 27 12 3 Rollings batted for Carson in eighth. Hockette ran for Rollings In eighth. Indianapolis 001 100 211 —8 Kansas City 000 000 300—3 Runs batted In—Cotelle (2), Sprinz, Lee, Horn. Crandall, Bedore. Three-base hit— J. Sherlock. Stolen bases—Cotelle, V. Sherlock, Sprinz. Sacrifices—Page <2i, Kreevich. Double play—Lee to V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10; Kansas City, 4 Base on balls—Off V. Page, 2; off Carson, 2. Struck out—By Stiles, 1. Hits—Off Carson. 11 in 8 innings: off V. Page, 4 in 7 innings: off Stiles, 1 in 1 inning: off Chamberlain. 0 in 2 innings Wild pitch—Stiles. Winning pitcher—V Page. Losing pitcher—Carson. Umpires—Johnson and Donohue. Time. 1:34. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB H. Pet. Washington 450 171 .380 Bedore 472 lit .328 Rosenberg 357 lit .319 Burnell 38 12 .318 Cotelle 355 111 .313 V. Sherlock 437 133 .394 Riddle 229 88 .297 Cooney 112 121 .>94 Sprinz 24(1 69 .288 Sigafoos 341 95 .279 Page 38 9 .25(1 Bolen 94 23 .24.5 Lee 42(1 1(19 .23* .1. Sherlock 368 87 .236 Lawrie 13 3 .231 Weinert 18 4 .223 Turner 52 11 .213 Logan 79 15 .190 Butzberger 33 6 .183 Chamberlain 26 4 .154 Kozeluh, Nusslein in Pro Semi-Finals By United Press s CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia, and Hans Nusslein, Germany, today were in the semi-finals of the national professional tennis championships. In the quarter-finals yesterday, Kozeluh defeated Bruce Barnes, St. Louis, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3, and Nusslein trimmed Emmett Pare, Memphis, Tenn., 0-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. The American survivors are Vincent Richards and Ellsworth Vines, seeded Nos. 1 and 2, respectively.

FISHERMEN 50 I'd. Japan eQ Silk Line OUC HOFFMAN’S Loader* for 30 Year*. 251 M*. A vp. —2os E. Na*h. St.