Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1934 — Page 8

By Eddie Ash One Alarm Clock and Two Nijfht Shirts! • • * Miller Fans Heap Gifts on Pilot Bush

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MINNEAPOLIS paid its respects to a popular Indianapolis product yesterday when the Millertown fans turned out to the number of 9.000 on “Ownie Bush Appreciation Day.” The local Walcott street mayor is an idol in the Flour City, and with his Millers leading the league race nothing is too good for the peppery Hoosier. He led the Minneapolis team to the pennant in 1932, piloted Cincinnati in 1933, and then returned to the northern city this year to take up where he left off two years ago. Bush managed Indianapolis in 1924, ’25 and ’26, and finished second three times, barely missing the flag in his first year at the helm of his hometown nine. In 1923 he piloted Washington, in 1927, ’2B and ’29 he bossed the Pittsburgh Pirates, and in 1930 and ’3l he was Chicago White Sox chief. It's been many years since the east side baseball senator has been out of a job. And it was only by a narrow squeak several years ago that he missed out on landing the reins of the New York Yankees. m m m a a a THE Miller fans stamped Bush with gifts yesterday and he got enough presents to fill a trunk, while th> umpires stood aside and glimpsed the presentations with sour smiles. He spares no words when he thinks the umpr are giving him the short end. and at one time, when piloting Indianapolis, he drew a six months suspension. Bush lost his temper and caused one umpire to flee from old Washington park and cracked down on the other official in such a violent fashion that Prcxy T. J. Hickey of th* A A imposed the “extreme penalty.” However, when Bush met with Mr. Hickey in the latter's office, and with the two umpires present, Ownie succeeded in gaining re-instatement. Gifts presented to Bush by Minneapolis fans yesterday included an tire, traveling kit. smoking cabinet, electric alarm clock, order for a suit of clothes, silver service tray, carton of chewing tobaco, two night shirts, boxes of cigars, floral horseshoe and other bouquets. After these presentations were made a fan called Manager Bush to a front box and gave him a jug. Jug of what? Well, there s no water shortage in Minneapolis. mam ana BUSHS response was a short speech that got a good laugh. He began: ‘This is one of the greatest days in mv life. From the bottom of my heart, I thank you.” Whereupon Ownie spat out a chew of fine-cut and went on to say that speech-making wasn't his line except in arguments with his fnends about baseball. The ceremonies were held between the games of the Indianapolis-Minneapolis double-header and went over In a big way. The Millers trounced the Indians in the first tilt to put the large crowd on edge and then duplicated the accomplishment in the second battle. The double defeat was excruciating to the Redskins and knocked them out of a chance to catch the Millers in the current and last series between the two teams. They have met nineteen times this year and the Bushmen have overcome the Killcferites thirteen times. That's a bad spanking. Bush and Red Killefer. Hoosier manacer. are close, personal friends, but not or. the diamond nowadays. Red was Ownie’s first roomie when the little Hoosier went to the majors and joined the Detroit Tigers twentysix years ago. nan a a a HEREAFTER, when Fred Perry’. English tennis ace, becomes gallant he will look before he bends. The other day, at a tennis club In Philadelphia, he saw Helen Jacobs coming through the gate and he put on his best British gesture of courtesy. He neglected to “keep his eye on the ball.” however, and smacked his face against an iron awning rod as he made the bow of chivalry. Result: one black eye. or shiner, if you wish. Helen tried not to oe funny, but she had a tough time smothering a loud laugh.

Abe Coleman to Match Holds With Hindu Mixer Powerful Jewish Grappler Paired With Jagad Singh in Hercules Headliner; Plummer Meets Strack. Abe 'Half Pint' Coleman, the powerful Jewish heavyweight grappler rrom New York, will appear in the mam go bout on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at Sports Arena next Tuesday night. Coleman is undefeated In local rings.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L. Prt. Minnesota 72 .VS .S* < olumnuo ............ k* .11* -Vi' INDIANAPOLIS M M .531 Milwaukee *? .51* iMiarllle *1 62 .Ms Toledo **l 69 .4 Kansas Cltv 53 <3 .111 AMERICAN LEAGIE W. L Pel W L M Detroit 78 42 6.56 Wash .. 54 62 465 New York 73 46 613 S* Louis . 51 64 444 Cleveland 61 55 526 Phila *8 66 421 Boston .. 63 38 .521 Chicago .. 42 .7 .33 . NATIONAL LEAGIE W L. Pet W L Pel New York 77 43 642 Pitts . ... 56 60 483 St Louis 70 48 .503 Brook!' n . 52 64 448 Chlcaeo . 70 43 588 Phila 45 71 388 Boston... 60 58 509 Cincinnati 41 78 345 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS al Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGIE ChicißO at Boston '2'. Cleveland at New York *2 • S’ Louis a’ Philadelphia 1 2 *. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago Bos’on at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburgh t 2. New York at St. Louis Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toui-villo 616 012 005— 916 0 sT Paul " 301 000 010- 5 11 1 McLean and Thompson; Trow. Thomas. Erickson and Fenner. Toledo 000 121 100 411 1 Milwaukee 2o 122 36x-l9 24 0 SewelL Lawson and Garbark. Stine and Rer.sa Columbus a’ Kansas Cilv. cold weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ks Louis 000 non 02B— JBO Philadelphia 000 100 000 — 1 5 0 Hadiev. Andrews and Grube Cam and Haves _____ Detroit 021 071 100—12 17 J Washington 030 000 103— 815 2 Auker and Cochrane: Stewart. McCall and Belton. Chicago at Boston: threatening weather _ , . Cleveland at New York wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE New Yo-k 000 000 OOO— 0 5 0 St Lou la 000 003 2Px— 5 8 3 Bowman. Smith and Mancuso. annmg: J. Dean and Dc.ancey, - 6 1C 2 Benge Mungo and Lopes Malone. Weaver. Lee Root and Hartnett. (Plrst Game< Boston .. oio 000 noi _ 2 7 Cincinnati 000 001 000 1 7 0 Brandt and Hogan. Johnson and Mamon • Stcond Game Boi’ot! 401 3"? 000 - |0 !J 2 Cincinnati 100 323 000— 9 16 0 Khem. Smith Betta and Spohrer Stout Benton Kelp Freitas and Lombard:. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ram.

Big League Pacemakers

lEsciJuvt of Friday Game*) NATIONAL UAGIT G. AB R K Prt Tarrr. Glar.ts 119 4*5 100 122 STfl p Wanar. Piitsbgh 114 470 94 172 3 Ott New Tort 119 457 102 I*l .357 Allen Philadelphia 116 474 77 1M 34# Moon. New York 104 434 12 149 .343 Curler. Chicago 11# 429 *7 145 331 MrdWWk Si Louis 115 4*9 90 I*4 337 KeenetkO. BrkKn T 323 *3 1* 334 Viuchin Ftttabgh 11* 432 ** 144 333 O'DouL New York *7 I*s 27 35 333 AMERICAN LEAGIT Man-lab. Wash I*9 440 70 I*2 3*l Gehringer De’roit 119 4*2 113 I*9 3*4 Oehri** N’ York 119 4* 103 I*7 15# *EmSna Chicago IPS 427 7* 154 3*l Voamik. CT> eland 73 297 55 101 35: r*n. Philadelphia 114 407 99 139 3#: TrokT C>'eland 11* 47* 93 I*o 33# Werber. Boson 1 49* 112 I** 33* , R John or r Boston 12* 409 75 I*4 S3! Owen DtUM ... 11* 437 6* 146 33:

The Jewish star has been signed to oppose Jagad Singh. Hindu mat performer who has been meeting with success in other cities. Jagad scales around 212 pounds against Coleman's 205. Matchmaker Carter figures that the Sineh-Coleman tussle is one that will provide an unusual amount of action and thrills. Both grapplers are of the aggressive type. Coleman, who claims the Jewish heavyweight title, is well known for his "kangaroo kick.” a style of offense that has given him triumphs over numerous topnotchers. The Hindu is rated a powerful grappler and he is a speed merchant in the ring. He sports a “handlebar” moustache. Singh has been a big drawing card in many of the larger cities. Lou Plummer, rough Baltimore husky, will return in one of the supporting matches to meet Charlie Strack, the former United States Olympic grappler. Logan Baxter, a newcomer to Indianapolis, will take on Big Boy Davis. Columbus, 0.. in the opening fray at 8:30.

National Doubles Enter Final Stage Jacobs, Lott Play Nuthall and Perry. By T ailed Prr*n GERMANTOWN. Pa.. Aug. 25. George Martin Lott of Chicago and Lester Rollo Stoefen of Las Angeles face their bitterest—and most successful rivals today in defense of their American doubies tennis title. The pair will meet Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, veteran Davis Cup players and former American and world champions, in the final match this afternoon at the Germantown Cricket Club courts. Allison and Van Ryn. who beat Lott and Soefen at Newport, turned back Roderick Menzel of Czechoslovakia and Vernon Kirby of South Africa, yesterday to gain the finals. In mixed doubles. Muriel Thomas of England and Menzel will meet Elizabeth Van Ryn of California and London, and Stoefen in one semi-final, and in another. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Cal., and Lott, will play Betty Nuthall and Fred Perry of England.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS C. AB R H Pf Terrs. Giants 120 4*9 100 173 .3*9 P Waner Pirates 114 470 94 172 366 Manush. Senators 110 443 78 162 366 Gehnngcr. Tigers 12 467 114 170 .364 Simmons White S 105 *27 76 154 .361 HOME RUNS Gehrig Yankees 3 Collins. Csrds . 30 Frxx Athletics . 38 Johnson Athletics 28 Ott. Giants 32 Rt'NS BATTED IN Gehrig Yankees 139 Troskv. Cleveland 110 Ott. Giaits 130 Greenberg. Tigers 105 R. Johnson. R S. 112 HITS Terrv Gian's 173 Gehrig. Yankees 167 P War.er. Pir . .172 Werber Red Sox 166 Gehnnger. T.g 170 Med wick. Cards .166 BLIND DRAW IN AMATEUR NEW YORK. Aug 25—John G. Jackson, vice-president of the United States Golf Association, has announced it will be impossible to ieed any of the 180-odd qualifiers for the national amateur tournament. The blind draw may bring together some of the leading stars in the opening rounds.

Indianapolis Times Sports

M’GUIRE, COX BATTLE FOR LINKS CROWN

Local Player Meets Young Terre Haute Star in Final of State Amateur Tourney Title Match at French Lick Scheduled for 36 Holes; Former Indianapolis Public Links Champ Defeats Johnson in Semi-Finals; Buell Loses. BY DICK MILI.ER Times Staff Writer FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 25.—Johnny McGuire, genial Indianapolis public links star, capital city champion in 1933 and Speedway entry in the thirty-fourth annual state amateur championship tournament here, battled Francis < Fritz) Cox of Terre Haute, former state junior champion, in the final thirty-six-hole match of the 1934 links classic over the Hills course today. Taking advantage of all his opponent’s miscues and playing steadily throughout, McGuire downed Ward Johnson, Bloomington dark horse, 9 and 8. in a semi-final battle here yesterday.

Seven Bouts and Dempsey On Fist Bill Ring Idol to Officiate in 18 Rounds Tonight. The Hercules A. C. boxing card of seven bouts will be staged tonight at Perry stadium with Jack Dempsey serving as referee in the three top scraps. , Tonight's fistic entertainment was scheduled for the stadium Thursday night, but w ; as postponed on account of inclement weather. The same bouts that previously were announced will be on the program. Dempsey, the former heavyweight champion of the w’orld. will referee the three top scraps of six rounds each, a total of eighteen rounds of scheduled fighting. All matches will be for the regulation three minute rounds. Dempsey was in Indianapolis all day Thursday and left that evening for Lima, 0.. where he was scheduled to referee a boxing show last night. He planned leaving Lima after the fight program, coming via automobile to Indianapolis. He expects to leave for his New York home shortly after tonight's fistic card at the stadium. Special bus service wall be available tonight for fight fans. Busses will leave the English hotel on Monument Circle up until 9 o'clock and will be on hand at the stadium following the show.

Hansford Kayoes Buffalo Feather Tom Paul, Former Champ, Halted by Californian. By l ailed Prexn HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 25.—Georgie Hansford, 27. Bakersfield. Cal., today stood out as a contender for featherweight honors following his fourth-round knockout victory last night over Tommy Paul, 127, Buffalo, former feather champion. The California slugger dropped Paul twice in the second iound, once for a thres count and then for a nine count. In the fourth round he again dropped Paul for a three count. The easterner managed to drag himself to his feet but fell to the canvas.

State Finalist

I# . m&f

JOHNNY M'GUIRE. above. Indianapolis public links champion in 1933. today represented this city in the finals of the state amateur golf championship at French Lick. His opponent in the thirty-six-hole struggle was young Fritz Cox, Terre Haute, former state junior champion and Indiana university star. McGuire yesterday eliminated Ward Johnson, dark horse from Bloomington. 9 and 8, in a scheduled thirtv-six-hole semi-finals match. Johnny Simpson. three-time winner of the state title, was among the Speedway course Irishman's earlier victims. Cox entered the finals by dropping an eight-een-foot putt on the thirty-sev-enth hole to defeat Max Buell, veteran from Highland Country Club. Indianapolis. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT <Bv United Press) AT WEPT NEW YORK N. J.—Leon and iYoung• Zazzarir-.a. 13*. Jersey City, outpointed Harrv Carlton. 135. Jersey City •IP' Mickez Makar. 141. Bavonne. N J. knocked out Jack Stanley. 142, West New York il). AT HOLLYWOOD —Georgie Hansford. Bakersfield Cal knocked out Tommy Paul Buffalo) >4*: Carmen Barth. Cleveland. decisioned Gus Campbell. Atlanta. C.a 1 4 •: Angie Vaglica. Brooklyn, outpointed Augle Soliz. San Pedro. Cal. ■ 4•: Jimmy Wakefield Los Angeles, drew with Domingo Lopez, Los Angeles M': Joe De Luccia. tos Angeles, drew with Max Tarley, Manila. AT WATSONVILLE CAL Speedy Dado 131. Manila, knocked out Pete Sevedri. 120. Los Angeles <4' Manuel Vlctorio. I*o Los Angeles, knocked out Dory Albert, 160, Saimaa <4t.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1934

Young Cox was never up in his match with Max Buell, Highland of Indianapolis star, until he sank an eighteen-foot putt on the thirtyseventh green for a birdie and a one-up decision in the other semifinal tilt. It was one of the greatest finishes ever staged in state tournament play. Buell held a one-up lead at the half-way mark after being all square at nine holes. He won the twentyseventh hole to be one up again at the three-quarter post. Loses on 37th Hole After twice forging to the front on the last nine holes, only to see his young 22-year-old opponent battle back to an a 11-even basis with stellar golf shots, Buell finally gave up to the sub-par performance on the extra hole, thirty-seventh. Buell found the rough on the second hole of the afternoon round and took a six to lose his one-hole advantage. A par four won the third when Cox missed his third consecutive chip shot. Immediately Max sent one into the trap and they were all square again on the fourth and remained that way as they halved four straight holes. They were over par on one of these, Max being stymied and Fritz missing the green on the short sixth. Cox topped a tee shot on nine and went one down again. He was unable to get back even again until No. 12. where Max was short with his second. Cox missed the green on the short thirteenth and Buell gained the advantage with a par. only to play poorly on the long fourteenth to find a trap, and take a seven. Fight on Even Terms All even again, the two knights of the links put everything they had into their play on the fifteenth hole. Max drove one a "mile” from the tee and then sent a perfect iron shot to the green, twelve feet from the cup. He covered 430 yards in two blows. Cox had a difficult downhill lie, but played well to escape two traps. Then he sent his third trickling over the green and off the back edge. After careful aim, Cox chipped the bill with just the right stroke and it rolled straight Into the cup for a birdie four. Max walked up to his ball and stroked it right into the cup for an eagle three and a one-up advantage. To most people in the gallery the break in the match came on the sixteenth hole. Buell sent a bold tee shot to the green 130 yards away. The ball stopped ten feet from the cup. Cox was on the short edge, but approach-putted perfectly and got his par. Important Putt Rims Realizing a birdie two would give him a dormie advantage of two up. Max tried hard, but his putt hit the cup. rimmed around three-quarters of the way and jumped out. Cox, refreshed by the break, sent his second on No. 17 to the green and after Buell missed two fairway shots he picked up and conceded Cox a birdie three. All square again, both played the eighteenth carefully, each trying for putts and a win. but each taking par four. Again Buell missed tee and fairway shots on the extra hole and young Cox. straight down the middle two-fifty from the tee. sent his second shot to the green and then tapped his putt eighteen feet into the cup for another birdie and a victory.

Billy Herman Out With Ankle Injury English to Play Second Base for Cubs. By f'niteii Press CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—8i11y Herman Chicago Cubs’ second baseman, will be otft of the lineup for several days with an’ injured ankle. He was hurt when he collided with Sam Leslie, Brooklyn first baseman, in the first inning of Thursday's Cubs-Dodgers game. Woody English will play second during Herman's absence. FRENCH TENNIS STAR IN SERIOUSACCIDENT DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 25. Andre Merlin, France's 23-year-old Davis cup hope, suffered injuries in a motorcycle accident near here which may keep him out of further international tennis competition. His right ankle was sprained, his knee cut and ligaments torn. TAYLOR TO SUB FOR CATCHER BILL DICKEY B<i Timet Special NEW YORK. Aug. 25.—James (Zach) Taylor, veteran catcher and former big league player, has been obtained from Syracuse of the International League by the Yankees to sub for Bill Dickey, who was injured Wednesday. One of Dickey's fingers was broken when a foul up struck him on the hand.

Weary Queens of Tennis Realm

THE strain of championship tennis play is shown in the faces and the postures of Helen Jacobs (left) and Carolin Babcock at the conclusion of a fast and hard-fought match in the national women’s tourney conducted at Forest Hills, N. Y. The girls opponents in the semi-finals for the singles title. Miss Jacobs was the victor and she w’ent on to annex the crow-n by defeating Sarah Palfrey in the finals.

Four Tilts in Two Days On City Series Program Bargain Card Offered as Seven Teams Settle Title in Twin Bills Today and Tomorrow. Tw'o big days of baseball are carded for today and tomorrow at Perry stadium. With seven local teams fighting it out for the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association city series pennant, a double-header W'ill be played each day.

Race Entries Today

AT SARATOGA First Race I$1,000: condition; maiden 2-vear-olds; six furlongs)—High Mongul. 115: Bit of Sorrow. 115: Chancery. 115; Vaalino. 115; Cubist, 115: Good Flavor, 115; Mantagna. 115; Guiding Star, 112; Sun Idol. 115; Tiddle Wink, 112; Foreign Legion, 115: Gallant Prince, 115; Sir Beverley. 115: Jim John, 115; xMoonside, 110; Broken Up. 115; Demonstration, 115; Sister Vinie. 112; Vain Balchelor, 115. Second Race i $1,200; the Houdinl Steeplechase: conditions; 4-year-olds and up; about tw'o miles) —Canandaigua. 155; Luckite. 143: xCito, 134; Torist 11. 158; Rock Lad, 136. Third Race ($6,000: garanteed; the Grand Union Hotel Stakes; 2-year-olds; six furlongs*—Balladier. 124; Pitter Pat, 122; Sir Beverley. 114; Sailor Beware. 117; How's Chances, 117; Esposa, 111; Rosemont, 117. Fourth Race ($1,200 added: The Miller Handicap: 3-year-olds and up: seven furlongs!—Dogmata, 100; Only One, 107; Sicle Pear. 101: Dusky Princess. 97; Royal Guard. 100; Deduce. 115; Good Advice, 117; Open Range. 112. Fifth Race ($3,500 guaranteed: The Whitney Stakes: 3-year-olds and up; one Faireno. 118: Fleam, 107; Dark Secret, and one-quarter miles)—Discovery. 105; 126; Mr. Khayyam. 126; Time Clock, 112; Caesar's Ghost. 114. Sixth Race i$1.000: claimifig: 3-vear-olds; six furlongsi—Engraver. 108; Occidental, 112; xßlack Song. 107; Spoilt Beauty, 110: Flaming Light. 115; xßuntino. 103; Idle Flirt, 103. Seventh Race ($1,000: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-eizhth miles) Village Vamp, 108: Momo, 104; Bub McFarland. 109: Legendary. 102; Pomposo. 116: Old Master. Ill: Old Field. 116; Anna V. L . 104; Propagandist. 109. x Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, raining; track, muddy. Horses not listed in order of nost positions. AT NARRAGANSETT First Race ($1,000; claiming: 2-year-olds; six furlongsi—Lady North, 107; Great Master. 110: xLiebchen. 104; xTiger John. 105: Miss Boss. 112: xßiver Rose. 104; Teeter Totter. 115; Maid Monstone. 107. Second Race ($1 000: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongsi—xStrenuous. 104; xSanterno. 106: Old Baldy. Ill; xFred Almv. 112: Her Gold. 107; Decorate, 106; Monk's Star. 106, Third Race ($1,000; claiming: 2-vear-olds; six furlongsi—xDancing Queen, 102; xßragble. 102: Palasa. 112: xUnknown Soldier. 105; Maddening. 107: xColorist. 107: xWav. 110; Prosecutor. 112; xCourt Gossip 102. Fourth Race 1*1.000: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: mile and sixteenth'—xKthitzer 105: xVested Power. 112: xßvlona. 112: xScotch Soldier. 109; xGrand Hopes, 108: War Plane. 113. Fifth Race ($1,000: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs'—Douglas F 112; xSun Aliev. 116; xStep Brother 107; Starogan. 107; Flying Don. 112: xPolvfon. 109; Avmond. 111. Sixth Race i55.000; The Governor Green handicap: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-eighth miles) —Khorasan, 110: (a'Good Goods 108: Barn Swallow. 112: Watch Him 114; Eif Lock. 98: Silent Shot. 102; Cloves. 100; Radagal, 120; Jimmy Sutro, 98; (a)lnlander. 110: Advising Anna, 107. (a)Brookside stable entry. Seventh Race '51,200; The Pilgrim handicap: all ages: six furlongsi i a'Mama s Choice. 105; Tony Fastep, 110; Cant Remember, 103; My Daddy. 100; la'Teralice. 118; Mad Frump, 107; Thomasville. 102. tajO. M Pike entry. Eighth Race ($1,000: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles' Boocap 106; la'xßrass Monkey, 112; Svriac. 114: Big Grass. 106; xHigh Socks. 109 Corvine. 101; xFlowerv, 98. 'a'xOlamay, 107; xFair Billy. 109, xßetribution, 98. ia)Jersey stable entry. Ninth Race (substitute; $1.00C: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi xCanter Chord. 101; xMerrv Cha’ter. 110: xPnmpohone. 98; Flaghorn 103. xOur SaUie. 103; ibixVacillate, 103: Doorkeeper, 112; latxTocaya. 107: xAUotment, 110; Lamporte. 108. >bixHernando, 112. i a 'xFoolhardy, 108 la'W. A Mikel entry. 'b'Mrs. M. J. and Miss L. C. White entry. xXppreniice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order posts. AT DADE PARK First Race issoo: allowances; 2-vear-o!d maidens five and one-haif furlongs.— Oh Jov. 110; Edi’h W . 110; Ray Cart 113 My Peter, 112; Green. 110; Cool Waters, 110; Elegant Miss, 110; No Change. 113. Second Race 'ssoo: claiming; 3-year-o!ds and up: six furlongsi—Bubbling 0.. 106: xJack Conner. 106: Bav Angon 111: Panair 100; xHildas Dream. 95: Vonaet. 100: Cojtcisu*. 111 xNormahal. 161 xMutua! Friend 106 Big Gold. 105; Smooth. Ill; Old Cally. 111. Third Race ($500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; sue furlongs)—Julia Irene. 104;

PAGE 8

The Rase Tire nine was to hook up with the Sanitary Board today at 1:30, with the Patrick Henry club meeting the U. S. Corrugated Box in the nightcap. The Rievrside A. A.-Davis Fuel team will battle Inland Box in the first tilt at 1:30 tomorrow. The Riverside A. A.'s have been high in local sandlot standings for years, and finished third in the series last year. The winner of the first tilt will move into the second contest, and will have the Riverside Olympics as opposition. Admission to the stadium will be 25 cents each day, with children under 12 admitted free if accompanied by their parents. Busses will make frequent trips to and from the stadium on both days. The proceeds will be used by the I. A. B. A. to send the city champion to the national series at Youngstown, 0., early in September. Honohina. 115: Friend Tom, 105: Simple Honors. Ill; xTroika, 100; Happy Admiral 109; xNew Baby. 101; Indian Lore. 105; Lusty, 100; Mai San, 106; Quick Verdict, 111; Roycrofter, 111. Fourth Race ($600; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi—Lvnvete. 103; xßig Blue. 105; xTombereau. 108; Prince Doo, 111; Sabre Slash. Ill; Morning Fair. 103; Cayuga. 110; Alkali, 113; Eline Nielsen, 108; Exponent. 108. Fifth Race issoo; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: one milei—xAbdel, 108; Bv Phar 05; Benefit, 110; xTommv. 105; Potterton, 108: xßuddy, Apolis, 105; Babeson, 108; Goober. 113. Sixth Race ($1,000; the Dade Park Handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: milp and forty yards'—Bobbv Sweep. 101; Bartering Kate. 99: Loneil. 109: Boom's Pal. 98; Phaeldale, 109; High Diver, 97; Sun Bov. 108. Seventh Race ($500; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one mile'—xMint Toddy, 105; Murphey's Luck. 105; Bosom Pal, 105; xLucky Carter, 105: Jack Murphy, 110; Everyßody, 105; Our Sandy, 110. ' Eighth Race ($600; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-eighth milesi xNorthern Water, 106; xChauvenet. 106; xMary Bane. 103: Migosh. 110; Boston Common. 108: Why Mask. 113. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy: track, muddy. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT DETROIT First Race ($800; claiming: 2-vear-olds: six furlongsi—St. Moritz. 113: Chicle Ship, 108: i a'South Bend. 118: Maple Prince ill; Cvnwvd, 108: laiAlmac. 115; McCaTthv. Ill: Maple Hussy. 108, ta)A. C. Ernstand Young Bros, entry. Second Race ($800: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi— xOnside. 105; Stephanus, 107: Chief Daunt. 109: Justina. 107: Burnside. 110; xCareful Kittv. 105: Grand Champion. 107: Prometheus 112; xLugen Luggage. 105: Rye. 107. Third Race ($800: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up. six furlongsi— xßright Knot. 102: xWise Eddie 105: Lee Gold. 109: Stock Market 112: xPrefer. 100: Electric Gaff 109; xCommandman. 107: xOderic. 110: xSugar Jar. Fourth Race ($800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; one and ore-sixteenth milesi —Sweeperman. Ill; xSad Knight, 106; Dr. Syntax. 109; xlndefinite. 90: xLotta Airs. 101: xGood Poiitian. 103; Nightingale. 100, Fritter Circle. 105. Fifth Race ($2,500: added; The Mt. Clemens handicap: 3-vear-olds and up six furlongsi—Wise Ways, 104: (a'Disaster. 90: Royal Blunder. 112; Mr Sponge, 107: Marooned, 118: Ladfield. 113: 'a'Bl’je Emperor. 95; Rock X.. 109; Projectile. 110. taiKeeneland stud entry. Sixth Race ($1,000: The Mackinac Island handicap: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth milesi —Our Count. 107: Red Roarr.er, 162; Terrain, 95; Brass Buttons. 95; Mr. Sponge, 112; Fiji, 107. Seventh Race '$800; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteen’h milesi xZenka. 105: xParity, 107; Whisking. 110. Ted Clark. 112; xWhippercrack<r, 110; xStroll Along. 105: xAI Neiman. 110. E;gh’h Race ($800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-eighth miles' x a'Huraway. 104: Winifred Ann. 110: xEspinetta. 102: Captain Ed.. 109: The Pet'er. 105 Militia. 112; xNight Edition. 107: Bring Back. 107; xEnigmattr. 98; Caw Caw. 108: X'a Black Stockings, 107. (a)A. J. Halliweil entry. Ninth Race substitute; $800: claiming; 2-vear-old maidens; six furlongsi—Paradox Girl, 111 Young Saline. 114, Sohrante. 114: Left Over. 114 Mah Grant. Ill: Station Belle. Ill; Dark Hazard. 114: Thistle -Genie. 114; Pops Betty. Ill; Oddesa Star, 111. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, muddy. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT HAWTHORNE First Race ($860; claiming; 2-vear-olds; six furlongs*- xDouble Sleep. 167 Shan 112 xLovesick 104 xKissm Bug 104: Our Chance, 112: David S.. 112; Playmore, 115; xßnlliant Duke. 110. Second Baca (SSOO. claiming; 2-year-

Sports Fame in Reverse Order “Wild Red” Berry, Springfield (Mo.), wreidler, claims to be the only man knocked out by both Jack Dempsey, former fistic champion, and Max Baer, the current glove king. He teas kayoed by both fighters while they were refereeing mot houts.

Millers Take Redskins for Two Straight Indians Wilt as Leaders Come From Behind; Homers Feature. By 7 im r Special MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 25.—1f there had been three gamtes at Nicollet park yesterday the Indians probably would have “choked to death." They "choked” in both ends of the double-header with the league-lead-ing Millers and lost the bargain bill. 8 to 6 and 10 to 9. The double defeat sent the Redskins back to third place in the race and the Columbus Red Birds, who were held idle at Kansas City, moved into the runner-up position. The Milwaukee Brewers, in fourth place, are only on° game and a half behind the Hoosiers. Tribe “Blows” Leads Three more tilts remain the In-dian-Miller set, one today and two on the Sabbath. The Tribe held the lead in both battles yesterday, hut did not have the right kind of courage to hold out. The Minneapolis maulers slammed out seven home runs in the second struggle, three of the circuit clouts over the short fences coming in the ninth inning. Ab Wright hit three over the barriers in the nightcap and one in the first fracas. He drove in seven runs during the twin card. Four Runs in Ninth The Indians outhit Ownie Bush’s team in both contests, but it didn’t mean anything. The Killeferites collected thirteen safeties in the opener and fifteen in the windup conflict. The Minneapolis boys walloped Phil Weinert for eleven blows in the first game and Bolen and Chamberlain were solved for fourteen in the second. It was "murder” to lose that second tilt. The Indians were leading. 9 to 6, as the Millers went to bat in the final round. Bolen wilted as the home nine put on a home run barrage and Chamberlain, who relieved, also was bumped. The Bushmpn scored four runs in the final stanza and walked off with the laurels. Ind’anapolis homers during the two battles went to Dudley Lee in the first game and to Harry Rosenberg and J. Sherlock in the second. Johnny Riddle struck out with the bases filled in the ninth inning of the opening melee. Rosenberg and Bedore got four hits each in the nightcap. It Was Pathetic Two were out in the ninth of the second skirmish when Spencer Harris lifted the ball over the fence. It was his second homer of the action. Pinkie Hargrave followed with a single and Buzz Arlett stepped up and tied the score with a wallop over the scoreboard in right center. Chamberlain relieved Bolen to pitch to Wright and the Miller left fielder, greeted the rookie righthander with a drive over the right field screen, ending the game. Walter Tauscher pitched the first game for the Millers and Petty and Marrow toiled on the mound in the second. In the lid-lifter the Indians held the lead twice and in the second battle they were out in front four times. However, the Millers matched each Tribe rally and at times the Indians looked pathetic.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Washington Tigers have won seven games in a row. and will plav a doubleheader Sundav 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 Highland place. Indianapolis. East Side Cardinals want a garni 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 Sundav. All players are requested to attend practice todav as tickets to the citv series at Perry stadium will be given to each member of the team. Dairies defeated McCordsville, 6 to 2. Plainfield Merchants will m*t West Side Cardinals at Plainfield today at 3 p. m. Beech Grove Reds will invade Fountaintown Sundav. Both clubs claim fast lineups and a fast tilt is expected. Kimberlin and Schoch will form the Reds’ battery. and Fountaintown will use Raerick or Francis and Klein or Schaubhut. olds: five and one-half furlongs*—xßlark Chaff. 101: Grev Pal. 106: xMonks Shawl. 98: xJewelrv. 104. Rickey Roo. 112: xßriliiant Miss. 104: Bvrdine. 103: Brother Lou. 112: Softly Come. 103; Camarilla, 103; Ladv Louelia, 107. Third Race ($800: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: Ux and one-half furlongsi—Woolv West. 112; Fair Image, 107: Patcheve 102; xßizla 104: xCarbon. 112: xDeets Campfire. 97: xMartie Flvnn. 108: AI Jolson. 114: xLillian Z.. 102; Sallie Bouriand. 107. Fourth Race (SBOO. claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongsi—xßoval Leon. 99: Pancoast. 113: Miss Meiodv 108. Dis Dat, 115; xSiskin. 108: Hoops. 113. Fifth Race isß6o; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs i—Slapped 112 xFanfern 100: Ebonv Ladv 104; xCabezo 109: Impunity. 102: Mr. Joe. 109. Sixth Race ($2 000; the Hawthorne Juvenile handicap: 2-year-olds: six furlongs* >a*B!ue Armor. 105; 'bOffieia! 106; xEpernay. 107; Hope Eternal. 108: Spanish Babe. 104; Roman Soldier. 118: (ailrkaome, 104; (b i Advantage. 114; (cGrev Streak. 105; Upside Down, 100: Listening, 105; Pompous Genie, 109. i a (Milk Way Farm entry. ib'Coughlin entry (CiJ. Marsch and Mrs. J. Marsch entry. Seventh Race ($800; claiming, 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth milesi xJens Son. 104; General Parth 106; xMarcella H . 99, xßeservist, 109: xPot Au Brooms. 109; Royal Gold. 104. Spicson, 114, Aladdlns Dream, 107; Even Up. 111. Eigh’h Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteen'h miles' Black Nose. Ill; xßat’ling Girl. 104: Unencumbered. 116 Trahison, 111; Gramarye. 110: Hoosiers Pride, 114 xCurb Bi*. 109: xMiss Corinne. 104; Play Hooky. 109: xßowdv Bov. 108 xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudv; track, heavy. Morses listed us order ol post pesutoos.

BAD NEWS (First Gtmfl INDIAN A POI.IS AB R H O A F, Sigafoos. !f 5 0 1 0 oft V ShrrlAOt. 2b .... 4 1 ft 4 1 ft Rosenberg, cf 5 1 2 5 0 ft Washington, rs .... 5 1 2 4 0 0 Bedore. 3b 5 1 2 1 1 0 Sprinr. c 5 1 2 5 0 ft Logan 0 0 0 0 0 ft J. Sherlock, lb 4 0 1 5 0 ft Lee ss 4 1 2 0 3 ft Weinert. p 4 ft 1 0 2 0 Riddle 1 0 0 0 0 ft Totals 42 S 13 24 7 0 Logan ran for Sprinr in ninth Riddle batted for Weinert in ninth. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A B Cohen. 2b 4 1 2 3 2 1 Harris, lb 3 2 1 11 ft 1 Hargrave, c 4 1 2 a 0 ft Arlett, rs 4 0 ft 2 0 ft Wright. It 4 1 2 ft 0 ft Norris, ss 4 1 1 33 1 Oanrel. 3b 4 ft 1 0 2 ft Peel, cf 4 1 1 ft 0 ft Tauscher. p 4 i 1 1 9 ft Totals 35 8 11 27 18 3 Indianapolis 3ft2 ftftft 100—ft Minneapolis 203 (103 ftftx 8 Runs baited in—Wright (4>. Cohen >2 l , Harris. Peel. Lee <3>. Bedore. Washington, .1. Sherlock Two-base hits—Hargrave. Cohen. Bedore. Home runs Wright. I oe. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 4 Inrilanapopis. 12 Base on balls—Off Tauscher. 3; off Weinert. 1. Struck out v Tauscher. fi; bv Weinert, 4. Passed ball—Hargrave. Umpires—Johnson and Clayton. Time—--2:10. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sigafoos. If . 5 1 1 2 ft ft V. Sherlock. 2b 4 2 2 2 3 1 Rosenberg, cf 5 2 4 1 0 0 Washington, rs 4 2 ft 1 ft ft Bedore. 3b 5 0 4 4 3 0 Riddle, c 5 0 2 5 I ft J Sherlock, lb ... 5 2 2 Ift ft ft Lee. ss 3 ft ft 1 4 ft Bolen, p 5 ft ft n n o Chamberlain, p 0 0 ft ft o o Totals 41 9 15 *25 11 1 •Two out when winning run scored. MINNEAPOLIS „ ABRHOAR Cohen. 2h 5 113 4 1 Harris, lb 4 2 3 9 Ift Hargrave, c 5 ft 1 2 ft 0 Cuisinier ft 1 ft o o o Arlett. rs 5 2 2 1 ft ft Wright. If 4 4 3 2 0 1 Norris, ss 4 ft 2 5 4 ft Ganzel. 3b 3 0 1 2 ft ft Peel. If 4 ft ft 2 0 0 Petty, p 2 0 1 1 1 ft Marrow, p 1 ft ft n 3 ft Smith 1 ft 0 0 0 ft Totals 38 Ift 14 27 13 3 Smith batted for Marrow in ninth Cuisinier ran for Hargrave in ninth. Indianapolis 21st 020 112— 9 Minneapolis 301 010 014— lft Runs batted in—Harris (3). Arlett. (3), Wright (31. Norris. Rosenberg (3i Washington. Bedore. Riddle <2 >. J. Sherlock. Two-base hits— Norris, J. Sherlock Home runs—Wright 1 3 1 . Harris (2 1 . Arlett <2>. Rosenberg. J. Sherlock. Double plavs— Marrow to Norris to Harris; Cohen to Norris to Harris: Lee to J. Sherlock: Bedore to J. Sherlock. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 9: Minneapolis 5. Base on balls—Off Petty. 1; off Marrow ,3; off Bolen. 3. Striick out—Bv Petty. 1: bv Marrow. 1: by Bolen. 3. Hits—Off Pettv. 9 in 4 2-3 innings; off Marrow. 6 in 4 1-3 innings; off Bolen, 13 in 8 2-3 innings: off Chamberlain. ! in 0 inning (pitched to one batter in ninthi. Winning pitcher—Marrow. Losing pitcher Chamberlain Umpires—Clayton and Johnston. Time, 2:05. TRIBK BATTING FIGURES AR H ref. Washington 159 J 73 .317 Kednre 4X2 IWI .332 Rosenberg SKI 1211 .337 Harwell 38 13 .31 Cotelle 355 lit .313 V. Sherlock 415 135 .303 Riddle 235 7ft .298 Cooney 413 121 .294 Sprinz 245 71 .290 Sigafoos 351 97 .278 Page 3 9 .250 Lee 427 102 .239 .1. Sherlock 377 90 .230 Bolen 99 23 .232 Lawrie 13 3 .231 Weinert 22 5 .227 Turner 52 II .212 Logan 7 15 .190 Htiizberger 33 b .120 Chamberlain 20 4 .104 2 Stars May Miss Chicago Grid Game Ronzani, Rosenberg Nursing Injured Legs. By T ailed Prexx CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Two star* today appeared to be out of the Chicago Bears-All-America’s football game at Soldier Field next Friday night. Gene Ronzani, Bear right half back, who made good in his first year in the pro league last season, has an injured leg which may prevent him from playing. Aaron Rosenberg, Southern California guard who already had won a starting berth with the All-Amer-icas, still is out of uniform nursing an injured knee, and seems likely to be permanently out of the game. Richards and Vines Meet Foreign Pair By I niled Prrxx CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—The annual national professional tennis championships reached the semi-final round today with Vincent Richards, New York, defending champion, paired against Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia, and Ellsworth Vines, California, meeting Hans Nusslein, Gemany. Richard;; gained the semi-finals yesterday by defeating Paul Heston, Washington, D. C., 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Vines, advanced witn a 6-3. 6-3. 6-2 victory over Charles Wood, Bernardsville, N. j. GRID OFFICIALS PLAN ANNUAL RULES CLINIC The annual football rules clinio of the Indiana Officials’ Association, Inc., will be held at Butler university stadium Saturday afternoon, Sept. 1, it was announced yesterday. 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.

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