Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1934 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash Yacht Competition Started In 1851 • m m That's When Uncle Sam Snatched Cup

r PIIE America’s Cup yacht competition is the oldest sports match now participated in by the United States and England. The next sea breeze contest will be off the coast of the gilded Newport, R. 1., Sept. 15 and all of the swells, including sea swells, will be there. Boy, fetch my binoculars. The battle foi a $25 fancy mug has been going on between the two countries since 1851. Where were you on the night of Sept. 15, 1851? Anyway, at intervals since 1851 John Bull and Uncle Sam have pulled at each other s seagoing whiskers fourteen times, and Uncle Sam has emerged the w inner on each occasion. Uncle Sam went abroad in 'sl and snatched the trophy in English waters and has held it every time John Bull has challenged. This year T. O. M. Sopwith has sent over his craft Endeavour, costing $500,000, in an effort to take the sails out of the American defender. The fourteen series of classics since 51 have involved thirty-six races and America has captured thirty-three of the thirty-six, for a peicentage of .917. It reads like Minneapolis playing Indianapolis. WHEN better *home run balls are pitched, the Indianapolis mound staff will pitch them—when lacing the Minneapolis Millers. The Hoosier hurlers have displayed “exceptional control" this year n Putting the home run ball right m the old slot when the bases are loaded. **•- ports drifting in from Minneapolis, where the got scalped for five in a row. indicate that the Indians were affected with the jitters, paLsv, choking .spells and what not. , In one game Vincent Sherlock made a four-run error. In other word., his miscue permitted the Millers to score tour markers after the side should have been retired On UK 'ame day Johnny Riddle ptiM* in running bases in one game and then to the next chased * Miller runner all the way to third without throwing the ball to Bedore. who was waiting for it. The runner was safe. .> a a a INDIANAPOLIS ha> defeated Louisville ten times and has lost only four to the Colonels. Louisville has downed Minneapolis twelve times and lost seven to the Millers. Minneapolis has knocked off Indianapolis tfxleen thm mn lost six to the Indians. The answer evidently is in mental attitude, partly. The nickname Mauling Millers seeming.y looms before the Hoosiers in the fashion of a Kink Kong using the trunk of a tree for a baseball bat. l-or example, the second game of the late, lamented series al Mil uapMia. Two Millers out in the last of the ninth; no runners on base; Indianapolis leading. 9 to 6. Home run, single, home run. home run. Final score, 10 to 9. Minneapolis , , .. It was a dramatic convincing exhibition of the strangle hold by the Mauling Millers, as the Nicollet park customers shouted. There It Goes. That's the name of the theme song up there. m a a THE Indians will come in off the road after completing the current series at St. Paul and begin a round of five games with the Louisville Colonels at Perrv stadium, opening with a single tilt on Saturday night. Women will be admitted free Saturday night. A double-header will be irernoon. starting at 2 o'clock, a single game Monday afternoon Labor dav) at 3 p m. and another single contest Monday night at gis Toledo will follow the Colonels to Perry stadium and the Columbus Red Birds will follow the Mud Hens. The Redskins then will go to Louisville to close the season, which ends Sept. 16. Including today, twenty-two games remain on the Indians schedule, as follows; Three at St. Paul, five with Louisville at Indianapolis, six with Toledo at Indianapolis, five with Columbus at Indianapolis, and three with Louisville at Louisville. man a a a PURDUES attractive football poster, which carries head pictures of the ten major lettermen and six minor lettermen who are expected to form th- nucleus of the 1934 eleven arranged in the form of a huge "P,” has made its appearance over the middle west. Printed in Purdue's traditional colors, old gold and black, the poster, in addition to providing close-up views of the Boilermaker stalwarts, calls attention to the 1934 schedule, which includes home games with Rice Institute, Wisconsin and Indiana, and games away from home w'ith Notre Dame. Carnegie Tech Chicago, lowa and Fordham. a a a a a a THE ten major lettermen pictured on the Purdue poster include Captain Carl rietdt, Evansville, tackle; James Carter, Indianapolis, veteran half back who specializes in long touchdown runs; Duane Purvis, Mattoon. 111. half back all-America selection; Frank Haas, Chicago, end; Dan Tonello, Struthers, quarter back; Ed Skoronski, Chicago, center; George Dennis. Chicago, guard; Frank Loebs. Cleveland, end; Leon Dailey, Gary, half back, and George Basker. South end, half back. minor lettetmen include Vernon Craig, West Lafayette, half back; Ernest Davidson. Bloomfield. N. J.. end; Ted Fehnng. Terre Haute, Robert Jennings. West Lafayette, guard; William Riblet, Elkhart, quartet back, and Wayne Sar.defur. Evansville, guard. a a a a a a All t nnis players anticipating participation in next year's boys’ and juijior division tournaments of the United States Lawn Tennis Associat must file birth certificates or other evidence of their age prior to Jan. 1. Frederick W. Hunt of the Indianapolis Federation of Tennis Clubs hSs announced. Registrations may be made at Hawthorn Club. Junior tournaments will be open to youths who have not reached their eighteenth birthday on Jan. 1. The boys’ age limit is 15.

High School Grid Teams See Pro Demonstration Players at Camp Crosley Visited by Potsy Clark and His Squad of Detroit Stars. By Timm Special NORTH WEBSTER. Ind.. Aug. 28—Two hundred athletes from six high schools todav witnessed a demonstration of plays, passing and punting bv eight members of the Detroit Lions, professional football team. George iPotsvi Clark, Lions’ coach, and eight of his gridiron stars stopped at Camp Crosley where the high school football camp us being held and the professionals showed the boys how the game is played in

the big league. Detroit players who Crcs'.ey were Ernie Caddell. ngnt half. aU-Pacific coast selection at Stanford: Gcorcc Christensen. 24jpound tackle from Oregon university; Harry Ebding. end from St. Mans college. California: Ace Gutowskv, full back irom Oklahoma university; Toney Kaska, full back from Illinois Wesleyan; L. C. Buster) Mitchell. all-America end from Davis Elkins; Glenn Pressnell. quarter back from Nebraska university, last year rated as the best forward passer in tire pro league. and Elmer Sweat, center from Illinois Wesleyan The high school teams at Camp Crosley include five from Indiana— Southport. 25 players: Crawfordsvtlle. 29; Anderson. 33; South Side. Ft Wayne. 59. and Warsaw. 15. Coach A E. Pitcher and his Southport squad left camp today to return home. Carl Deßard. former Wabash college tackle, is coaching Crawfordsville. Other craches were Archie Chadd. former Butler university star who directs Anderson: Lundv Welborn. coach at South Side of Ft. Wayne and George Fisher, giant Indiana university tackle who directs Warsaw. Harold Oftstie. former Wisconsin university star, and his Mt. Carmel high school squad of thirty-nine players from Chicago, comprise the other team in camp. Other gridiron coaches at Camp Crosley helping the prep schoolboys ieam the rudiments of the game are Pete Vaughan, head coach

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at Wabash college, and Lon Goldsberry, his assistant; Ray Neal, coach of De Pauw university's undefeated 1933 team; N. W. Tatlock of Indiana university, Otto Strohmeier of Chicago, and Heze Clark, former Indiana university half back. LeRoy Mills, former Princeton university player and authority on kicking, demonstrate his art on the field and gave sr talk illustrated by moving pictures. The camp will close Thursday afternoon, after Coaches Elmer Lavden of Notre Dame and Bo McMillin of Indiana have paid a visit. They will give football talks before the 200 young j gridders assembled here HOPKINS FACES DENTIST ; By lime* Special CHICAGO, Aug. 28—Martv Hopkins, White Sox infielder, recently was advised to have several infected ’ teeth extracted. Hopkins remarked he would get around to it as soon as he got up enough nerve. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT >Bv United Press! AT CLEVELAND. O —Na*ie Brown 139 Washington D C outpointed Eddie Simms 195 5 , Cleveland • 10•: Paul Pir- : rone. 169. Clevland. stopped Young Terry. I ISO. Trenton N J. ill; Patsv Severn. 1 131 1 i Meadville. Pa outpointed Jackie Sharkte. 131. Minneapolis (10>: Jimmy Vaughn. 13* 1 ... outpointed Eddie Anderson 145 Chevenr.e. Wvo ■ 10>: Billv Pirrone. 122'.'. Cleveland outpointed Harry Bovle. 120'. Erie. Pa <t<. AT WEST SPRINGFIELD Mass— Charlie Turco. 125'j Worcester Mass.. | outpointed Jimrnv Martin. 124'j, New I York >Bt. AT NEWARK N J —Ralph Aquino. 135. : Newark, stopped Micker Paul. 140. New j York (91. AT JERSEY CITY. N J —Tfddv Loder. 139. Keansburgh N J outpointed Joe Perrando 13* Jersey City . 10*. AT PASSAIC. N J.—Clarence Burns. l*4'i Baltimore. Md outpointed A1 Diamond. 160, Paterson. N. J. >8 >. AT CHICAGO—Joe Louts. Detroit. 181’, knocked out* Buck Everest. Garv. Ind I*3 2i; Johnnv Gaudes. Milwaukee. : 115. decisjoned Lennv Cohen Chicago 114 6 Bill Treest. St Charles. 111.. 168. decisioned Ernie Evans Milwaukee 162’: 4 Amsley Run son. Detroit 147 knocked , out Spud Kelly. Chicago. 147 <2*. AT PRESNO. Cal —AI Manfredo. 147 \ 3 . Fresno decUioned Babe Marino. 549 1 ? San Frarcssco '10': Chris Pineda 120 Fresno, i decisioned Young Sport. 124 Los Angeles 6>: George Pate. 13* Tulare technically , knocked cut Johnny R-se. 139 Harford 3 Tommv Kreamer l’*. Fresno, deciored ’ee Delar a 12*> Los Angeles (4 •: ' Erri* E ed.a 122 Fresno techniraily knoegea oat Tommy Reed. 124. Fresno i2).

Indianapolis Times Sports

TIGERS

Bruins Repeat Triumph Over Loop Leaders Four and One-Half Games Separate Contenders in Each League. BY THEON WRIGHT United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—Those doughty souls, the New York Yankees, keep winning, but they don't get anyw’here. When they came home they were four and a half games behind the Tigers. They have won eleven of the last sixteen games —nine of the last twelve. The latter is .750 baseball, but they still are four and a halt games behind. Yesterday they spent a gruesome afternoon, watching the scoreboard in right center field between plays with the Chicago Whtie Sox. Every time a Yankee would catch a ball, he would turn to glance at the big board. It became a sort of fixation. The figures after “Detroit” kept getting bigger, and after “Philadelphia” there were only round holes. It got so the Yanks were forgetting about their own score. But finally, when the Yanks got to be a run behind, Herr Ruth, who is a realist, hoisted himself from the bench, knocked one against the right field backboard and Hoag and Jorgens shuttled home. The Yanks won, 3-2. Bridges Hurls W’in Meanwhile, the Detroiters had been doing the customary thing. Taking advantage of Tony Cascarella's generosity—three walks and a bean-ball for Pete Fox, they* added one hit and rolled over three in the second, and then went on to win, 11-0, behind Tommy Bridges’ fivehit pitching. Cleveland whipped the Boston Red Sox. 6-5, extending their hold on third place to two and a half games over the Sox. Willie Kamm scored the winner, doubling off the right w-all and going home on Berg’s fly. Washington broke the fifth-place tie with St. Louis, defeating the Brownies 6-1. A three-run spree in the eighth drove out Bumps Hadley. Stainback Doubles Chicago cut into the Giants’ lead in the National circuit for the second straight day, Bill Lee shutting out the champions, 1-0, pitching three-hit ball, which makes six hits the Giants have got in two days. Stainback's double, scoring Cuyler, chalked up the only run in the seventh. The Giants’ lead has been reduced to four and a half games by the threatening Cubs. Paul Waner’s single with the bases loaded in the eighth gave Pittsburgh the tying and winning runs against Boston. They won, 8-5. St. Louis, meanwhile, suffered another disaster at the hands of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who gouged into Chicago’s aspirations last week. Brooklyn took the edge on the series, battering Tex Carleton for the second time in two days and winning 10-1. They drove him out in the fourth with Ralph Boyle's homer, and continued on Dazzy Vance, Jesse Haines and Jim Mooney.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Rex Taverns slugged out a 14 to 9 count over Indianapolis Reliables Sunday at Riverside No. 4. Brown and F. Roessler twirled for the Taverns. and Akers collected four hits. Taverns will tangle with Samtarv All-Stars at Riverside next Sundav A meeting of the Rex players will be held tomorrow night at 7:30. So-Athics copped their eighth consecutive game Sunday with a 9 to 1 triumph over Ben Davis. Jones held the losers to four hits. So-Athics play at Thorntown next Sunday, and desire tuts for Sept 3. 9 and 16. Write or call Paul Branham. 912 North Seville avenue. Indianapolis. Cherry 2699-R. Cloverdale Grays defeated Hendrix Brothers of Bloomington. 7 to 0. Russ Paugh allowed hilt one hit and struck out nine House. Russel. Sigler and Powers starred for the Grays. Cloverdale has won nineteen contests and will play at Greenwood next Sunday. Junior Tigers won a tjjt with South Side Flashes. Allonor of the Juniors cracked out a homer, a double and a single Tigers have a diamond Sundav and would like to book a team in 14 to lfi-vear-old class. Write Max Windowski. 1302 Union street. Indianapolis. Fortv-sixth Street Merchants nosed out Indianapolis Cardinals. 10 to 9. Sunday. Merchants have a diamond and want opponent? for next Sunday and Labor day. Cal! Humboldt 3000 before 5 o clock and ask for Cal. J A As frounced Gross Funeral nine Sundav at Garfield park. 14 to 9. Sagoloskv and Marcus was the winning natters- and Yaver slapoed a four-bagger. A’s will plav the Reformatory squad at Pendleton Labor day. Fifty-second Street Merchants want games for next Sa’urdav and Monday. Write Bob Elliott. 5167 College avenue, or call Washington 3775-R after 8 p. m. Greenwood tripped Babv Lincolns Sundav. 13 to 10. and will tackle Cloverdale Gravs next Sundav at Greenwood Oa l l l and Galliger will form the Greenwood battery. Beerh Grove Reds were defeated by Fountainfown Sunday. 7 to 4. Reus ]}“ meet Indianapolis Reservers next Sundav at Beech Grove, and will be host to Little & Sons on Labor day. Citv team wants catcher for rest of season -Call Burnie at Irvington 1141. Manager A. C.'s call above number. Weber Milk nine downed Cumberland Merchants. 10 to 7. Schmaltz. Mevers. Beam and Schafer starred for the winrers Webers desire a contest for next Sundav at Loneacre. Write Joe Hotopp. 1202 Ma-tin street Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4550 between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m and leave number. Irvington Merchants were defated at Frankfort Sundav. Merchants Sunday and Labor dav open Fillmore. Mooresville and Kokomo no ice "ute Jess Lewis. 519 Cable street. Indianapolis. Beanblossom A C s whipped Mars Hill. 7to 5. Sundav Cooper and Neyttt ieldd heaviest bats for the A C s. Beanb'.ossours would like to schedule a road tilt for Labor dav Write Ralph Davis. 1269 West Ray street. Indianapolis.

MAJOR LEADERS

• leading hitters Paver and Club. G AB R H Pet P Waner Pirates 118 488 100 180 .389 Gehrig Yankees 124 482 10 1 I<s .363 Terrs- Giants 123 480 101 1.4 363 Manush. Senators 112 451 .8 163 . 362 Gehnneer. Tigers 122 480 114 I<l -3jß Simmons. Wihte S 110 450 80 160 .356 HOME RI'NS Gehrig. Yanks 42 Collins. Cards 30 Foxx Athletics 38 Tohnson Athletics 29 Ott. Giants * . 32 Berger. Braves . 29 RI'NS BATTED IN Gehrie Yankees. 148 rroskv. Cleveland 111 Ott Giants 131 3reenberg. Tigers 108 * John n. Red S 114 HITS P waaer Pitts. 180 Werber. Red S 174 Gehrig Yanks 175 Oehrincer Tigers 171 Terry. Graces .. 174 Allen. Phrllies .. 171

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1934

HOLD PACE, GIANTS LOSE GROUND

THE OLD CUP—FIRST WINNER AND GOOD LOSER

jtibammar * Aim.’ is a doseup of the America, which broke England's suprem. acy of the seas, in so far as sail boats are concerned, in 1851 by beating ... n .. th p bcst British creations to win the America’s cup, shown in the Ipplf Inset at left is the late Sir Thomas I.ipton. whose Shamrock V. on the left, lost the last America’s cup race in 1930. The America’s cup is ■ worth 525, but 53f1.000.000 has been spent in constructing and sailing challenging and defending craft. T. O. M. Sopwith, airplane builder ' . '*“”** and speedboat racer, has picked up the burden where Lipton laid it —.ixwTOSwuiMeww*' down.

Menzel Loses in Grass Court Play Shields Meets Prusoff in Feature Match. By United Press RYE, N. Y., Aug. 28.—With the chief foreign threat, Roderick Menzel of Czechoslovakia, disposed of by Dr. Eugene McCauliff of New York, the eastern grass court championships settled into serious domestic rivalry today*. , Frank Shields, top-seeded player, tackles Henry Prusoff of Seattle, Wash., in the outstanding match. In others, Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., meets Frank Wilde of England; Berkeley Bell of New York plays Don Budge of Oakland, Cal.. Cliff Sutter of New Orlears meets Dr. Robert Millen of New York; George Lott of Chicago plays Dr. McCauliff and his partner in doubles, Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles meets Gill Hall of South Orange, N. J.; Gene Mako, Los Angeles player, meets Martin Buxby of Miami, Fla. HORSESHOE TOURNEY PLANNED A city horseshoe tournament is being planned for Fall Creek courts. A round-robin individual tourney is under Yvay at the courts at the present time. Fall Creek team will attempt to win its second victory in two weeks against Brookside at the latter team's courts Saturday,

Indianapolis Railways lost a ten-inning battle to Paragop Sundav. 2 to 1. Railways want double-header for Sep. 3. Write E. I. Slinger. 1314 Ringgold avenue. Indianapolis. Beech Glove Reds bowed to Fountaintown. 7 to 4. in a game played at Fountaintown. Raerlck held the Reds to four hints, while Bertals paced the attack. Sheibvville plavs the tnird of a five-game series at Fountaintown next Sunday. Shelbyville holds two victories. Bloomington Gables Case team stopped Bedford Red Sox. 6 to 2, behind the twohit twirling of Lefty Hazel. It was the eighteenth win of the season for Hazel, and the twenty-second for the Gables. Gables play at Evansville next Sunday. Wst Side Chevrolets will invade Zionsville Sunday. Christopher and Warner will form the battery for Zionsville, with Becker and Mvers for the Chevies. Chevies will end their season Sept. 9 against Peru Grays. Plainfield Commercials nipped West Side Cardinals. 3 to 2. in ten innings, and trounced Avon, 6 to 0. in seven frames. Next Sundav the Commercials will be host to Glenn's Valley. Glenn's Valiev is asked to verify this through this column. Stuck Coal nine defeated South Side Tigers Sunday, and will play Weber Milk at Longacre next Sunday. Stuck team wishes to schedule road games for September. Call Drexel 3051-M. or write John Murphey. 320 Grace street. Indianapolis. Stacy Hall Signed for Friday Tussle Stacy Hall, popular Columbus (O.) i junior middleweight grappler, has been signed for action in the first two-out-of-three-fall match at the Illinois street arena Friday night. His opponent has not been signed. The main event will be between Silent Rattan and the Milwaukee ace, Duke Ruppenthall. Rattan is undefeated on the local mat and many fans will be pulling for him to win over the rough Duke. Ruppenthall used to be a favorite with local fans until he started his rough tactics, and now the cheers have turned to jeers. Three bouts will be signed to complete the card, which will be anI other all-star affair. SOFTBALL FINALISTS CLASH FOR PENNANT 4 The final game of the city softball tournament will be played tonight at the Citizen's Gas diamond at 8 o'clock, with the Indianapolis Democrats and St. John’s teams tangling for the title. Martin and Schaubhut will form the Democrats’ battery, and La | Russo and Cook will be on the firing line for St. John's. ST. CATHERINES LEAGUE The St. Catherines Bowling League will hold an organization meeting in the church hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock. SecretaryFrank S. Wuensch has announced.

Indians Begin Scramble to Top Eastern Division Tribesmen Down Saints and Move Ahead of Louisville; Vance Page Bears Down in Pinches. ST. PAUL, Aug. 28.—Red Killefer’s Indians had their Jopes revived slightly here yesterday when they capt “ r *: d into with Bob Coleman's Apostles, 4 to 1, and climbed over Louisville into iourtti place. The victory put the Tribesmen back in the running for the leadeiship ot the eastern division and a chance to compete in the post-season P ayoff with the winner in the regular race, which, apparently, is salted a vaj MirmoannlK ft St 8

Columbus is the lone eastern club topping the Hoosiers, and the Red Birds are not far ahead—one game only. The Birds and Milwaukee Brewers are tied for second in the regular eight-club chase, but the Brewers will have to overhaul the Millers to land in the playoff, and they are six and one-half games behind the Bushmen. Three in Hot Fight The big scramble, therefore, from now on in, will be between Columbus, Indianapolis and Louisville, with the eastern division "pennant” at stake. Vance Page hurled for the Redskins at Lexington park yesterday, and when his mates rallied for four runs in the opening round he held on and lasted the full route. The Saints tallied one marker in the seventh, but on other occasions when they threatened, Page tightened and ten Apostles were left stranded on the sacks. Bedore, Lee and Sigafoos contributed sparkling plays to help Page out of hot water. Hits were seven for the Tribe and eight for the home nine. Both teams played errorless ball. Single, Double, Triple Sigafoos walked to open the first stanza and V. Sherlock was struck by a pitched ball. The Indians went to work at once. Rosenberg singled, Washington doubled and J. Sherlock tripled, accounting for four runs. The Saints were held scoreless for six innings, and during that time Page allowed only four blows. The St. Paul marker in the seventh was chalked up after two down when Trow singled, Koster walked and Rosenthal singled, the first named scoring. Lee made a fancy stop on Warner’s hot grounder to retire the side. TRIBE BATTING FIGURES AB. H. Pet. Washington 774 178 .376 Bedore 499 16.3 .327 Rosenberg 383 195 .325 Cotelle 355 HI .313 Burnell 42 13 .319 V. Sherlock 460 140 .304 Riddle 241 72 .299 Cooney 412 121 .'-94 Sigafoos 364 101 .283 Sprinz 254 <- .-83 Sherlock W S “ S? Laurie J* * B&K&er • ft ? Turner r > J 1 •{■*? in GREAT RACING MARE, ANITA PEABODY, DIES By Cnited Press CRAY. 111., Aug. 28.—Leona farm, the pretentious thoroughbred breeding place of John Hertz, was the scene of mourning today for that great racing mare, Anita Peabody, is dead. She died from a general infection which started ten days ago with a sore throat. Anita Peabody was the champion 2-year-old of her year, 1927, when she won the $125,000 Belmont Futurity, in which she beat her stablemate, Reigh Count. She scored only one victory as a 3-year-old and her frail legs resulted in her retirement in 1928. SANITARY RIVALRY TO FLARE AGAIN TONIGHT The Sanitary Board < white) and Negro baseball nines will tangle in their second encounter of the season tonight at Perry stadium at 8:15. The white pastimers grabbed the victory in the previous contest and are now with the leaders in the race for city series laurels. The Negro players will represent Indianapolis in the national Negro meet at Detroit m September.

PAGE 12

Above is a closeup of the America, which broke England's supremacy of the seas, in so far as sail boats are concerned, in 1851 by beating the best British creations to win the America’s cup, shown in the center. Inset at left is the late Sir Thomas I.ipton. whose Shamrock V, on the left, lost the last America's cup race in 1930. The America's cup is worth $25, but 530.000.000 has been spent in constructing and sailing challenging and defending craft. T. O. M. Sopwith, airplane builder and speedboat racer, has picked up the burden where Lipton laid it down.

CHEERIO! INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sigafoos. If 3 1 1 3 0 0 V. Sherlock. 2b 3 1 0 4 4 0 Rosenberg, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Washington, rs 4 1 1 2 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 1 0 2 3 0 Riddle, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 J. Sherlock, lb- 4 0 2 9 1 Lpe <SS . 4 0 1 2 5 0 Page, p 3 _o _0 _0 _0 _0 Totals 31 4 7 27 13 0 ST. PAUL. AB R H O A E Koster, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Rosenthal, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Warner. 2b 4 0 0 2 4 0 Fenner, c 3 0 1 1 2 0 Norman, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Todt, lb 4 0 2 15 0 0 McWilliams. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Leishman. ss 3 0 0 2 9 0 Shiver 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bluege, ss 0 0 0 1 2 0 Trow D ...3 1 2 0 0 0 Fette _1 _0 J> _0 _0 _0 Totals 34 1 8 27 19 0 Batted for Leishman in eighth. Fette batted for Trow in ninth. Indianapolis 400 000 000—4 St. Paul 000 000 100 —1 Runs batted in—Rosenberg, Washington. Bedore. J. Sherlock. Rosenthal. Two-base hits—Washington. J. Sherlock. Three-base hit—J. Sherlock. Double plays—Lee to V. Sherlock to J. Sherlock; Leishman to Warner to Todt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 4: St. Paul. 10. Base on balls—Off Page. 4; off Trow. 2. Struck out—Bv Page 3: bv Trow. 1. Hit by pitcher—By Trow iV. Sherlock. Riddle i. Umpires— Geetz and McLaughlin. Time—l:3s. Bass Loses Verdict to Sarron on Foul By Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Pctey Sarron, 127-pound Washington scrapper, was awarded a decision over Benny Bass, Philadelphia, on a foul here last night after leading the former feather king throughout. The foul was claimed in the sixth and last round of the fight. PLAY JUNIOR FINALS OF NEGRO NET MEET Fred Russell and James Baker were to meet today at Douglass park courts in junior finals of the city Negro tennis championships. Semifinal matches of the men's doubles also were scheduled. Hopson Zeigler won the men’s singles title yesterday, defeating Thomas Jefferson in the finals, 6-4, 6-2. 8-6. Zeigler upset Orville Grant, state Negro champion, in the semifinals, and Jefferson scored a surprise victory ■ over Francis Hummons.

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Mcissey'B Broken Jaw Mends Lew Massey, Philadelphia lightweight, has recovered from a broken jaw and is ready to continue his ring career that stopped suddenly several months ago. The injury was inflicted by Toots Bashara in a benefit fight for a former manager.

Schedule Set for Final Softball Mix Local Squad in Initial Tiff Friday Night. By United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 28. Pairings for the Indiana state softball tournament to be played here this week-end were announced today by Alfred Campbell, president of the Indiana Recreation Association. Teams from eight district centers will compete. All games will be played at the Shelbyville hign school athletic field. District winners have been determined in every case except at East Chicago, where play will be completed tonight. Tne complete tournament schedule follows; Friday Game 1, 7:30 p. m., Nance's vs. Shelbyville. Game 2, 9 p. m., Citizens Gas Company vs. i.aiayette. Saturday Game 3. 9 a. m., Servel ol Evansville vs. Huntington. Game I, 10:30 a. m., Mishawaka vs. East Chicago No. 1. Game a, 2 p. m., Democrats vs. New Albany. Game 6, 3:30 p. m., South Bend vs. Ft. Wayne. Game 7, 5 p. m.. Sunbeam of Evansville vs. Last Chicago No. 2. Game 8, 7:30 p. m., Brazil Elks vs. West Laiayette. Game 9, 9 p. m., Winner game 1 vs. winner game 2. —Sundav — Game 10, 1 p. m., Winner game 3 vs. winner game 4. Game 11, 2:30 p. m., Winner game 3 vs. winner game 6. Game 12. 1 p. m., Winner game 7 vs. winner game 8. —Monday— Game 13, 9 a. m„ Winner game 9 vs. winner game 10. Game li, 10:30 a. m„ Winner game 11 vs. winner game 12. Final game, 2:30 p. m.. Winner game 13 vs. winner game 11. Should the Citizens Gas and Democrats, Indianapolis teams, be victorious in their preliminary and semi-finals encounters, they would clash in the final game. The South Bend squad that held the title last year was defeated in district play last week. BUSINESS ASSOCIATION PLANS GOLF TOURNEY A blind par golf tournament open to the public will be held at Speedway golf course all day Friday under auspices of the Thirtieth and Illinois Streets Businsss Mens’ Association. The entry list totaled 150 yesterday. More than fifty prizes have been donated by members of the association for the tournament. They include an auto radio, hats, "-'if balls, theater tickets and many other articles of merchandise. Entrants will be allowed to choose their own handicap. Blind par will be between 71 and 81, and will be drawn by Chuck Garringer, course pro. An entry fee of SI will be charged. Play begins at 6 a. m.

Coleman Pits Skill Against Hindu Matman Sports Arena Show Tonight Will Be Moved in Case of Bad Weather.

THE COMPLETE CARD

MAIN C.O Ahe Coleman. JO3. New York, vv J.icid Singh, 210. India. Two fall* out of three. M I’COKI ING BOUTS I.ou Plummer, 228. Baltimore, tv f harlie Strark. 33. Bouton. One fall. Sennit indup. Big Bov navis. *228. Columbus. 0., vs. logan Baxter. 213, New Orleans. One fall. Opening ma.rh. First bnuf at 8:30, Referee Here Clark. In case oi inclement weather tonight, the Hercules A. C. all-heavy-weight wrestling card will be held indoors at the Armory, 711 North Pennsylvania street, instead of at Sports Arena, the outdoor arena one block south of the Armory, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has announced. Carter wishes to stress the fact that the show will be held, with Sports Arena first choice, the Armory to be used in the event of rain or chilly weather. Abe Coleman, flashy Jewish mat star from New York, tackles the powerful Hindu grappler, Jagad Singh, in tonight's feature attraction. Singh comes touted as an aggressive mat performer who has beaten a list of topnotchcrs. He is expected to provide Coleman with a real test match. Coleman, who is known for his “kangaroo kick,” has not lost a match in Indianapolis and he hopes to keep his slate clean tonight. He has been popular with local mat fans. Singh has been a big attraction in some of the larger cities where he has performed before big crowds. Lou Plummer, rough Baltimore husky, meets Charlie Strack of Boston, in the semi-windup. In the opening tussle at 8:30, Big Boy Davis takes on Baxter Logan, a newcomer. City Teams Renew Battles for Crown Unbeaten Nines to Clash in First Tilt. The schedule for the city series i contests to be played this week-end has been announced, and teams will line up as follows: Saturday 1. Sanitary Board vs. Davis Fuel; Riverside No. 3, at 1:30. 2. U. S. Corrugated Box vs. Rose Tire, Riverside No. I, at 1:30. 3. Winner game I vs. Winner game i, at Riverside No. 3, at 3:30. In the only game Sunday, at Riverside No. 3, the Davis Fuel nine and the Riverside Olympics will play off the game halted at six innings by the 6 o’clock law last Sunday. The squads made a pregame agreement to the effect that the game would not count in the standings if it did not go nine innings, making it necessary that the tilt be replayed next Sunday. Undefeated teams in the series include Sanitary Board and Davis Fuel. The U. S. Corrugated Box squad, the Rose Tires and the Riverside Olympics each has suffered one defeat. Since Monday is a holiday, the weekly I. A. B. A. meeting has been postponed until Tuesday. ROCHESTER SLOOP IN LAKE CRUISE VICTORY By United Press TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 28.—The Rochester eight-meter sloop, Cayuga, was officially declared winner today of the Freeman cup, emblematic of the Lake Ontario cruising championship. The Cayuga, sailing through heavy seas, arrived from Rochester yesterday, first of the small fleet which left the American city Sunday. The Kathea, also of Rochester, was second. CLINTON FIGHTER WINS By Timm Special PITTSBURGH, Aug. 28.—Frankie Hughes. Clinton, Ind., defeated Tiger Joe Randall, 150, Clairton, Pa., in a ten-round fight here last night. In the feature ten-rounder, Mose Butch, 126, Pittsburgh, knocked out Ray Borree, 123, Miami, Fla.