Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1936 — Page 13

* 8

dlr

Times Sports

Indianapolis

Mother Defeats Daughter a Betty Mackemer, 16-year-old Peoria, Ill., woman's golf champion of 1936, lost to her mother, 3 to 2, when they hooked up in the Peoria Country Club champion-

2 - J ® | By Eddie Ash U. S. TIRES EARN COVETED TRIP

BIG YEAR FOR AMATEUR NINES

GIANTS PULL AWAY IN SENIOR LOOP RACE

Pixley Is Killed |Sauer Takes

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936

ship tournament recently.

(CONGRATULATIONS to the U. S. Tires, the new Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association champion. ... It was an interesting elimination title series that followed a full season of league play on city park diamonds. . . . The seven or-ganized-loops turned out some fast teams this year and fol- -. lowers of the sandlotters sat in on lively free entertainment

‘Trounce Cubs Indians Rest x

)

5 adgett, cof - Winsett, 1}

~~ Bits—Eckhardt,

a Columbus ......

. Gutteridge,

i { +1

* on Saturdays and Sundays throughout the summer.

H resen

the National Amateur Baseba

| The U. 8. Tires of the Manufacturers League are to rept Indianapolis at the eighteenth annual tournament of

Il Federation in Cleveland Sept.

12 to 19, where titular games will be played funder the sponsorship of the Great Lakes Exposition as a: feature of the Cleveland Centennial Celebration, . . . Indianapolis will

be one of 2!

” n =

). cities represented.

® # 8

HE managers of ail participating teams_at Cleveland will meet at

noon Friday Sept. 11 with the’

tournament committee there for the

- purpose of drawing for the first day's pairings and assignment of dia-

monds.-. . . The draw will be .mad the eyes of all concerned. A trophy will William Hargidee of the American scouts are ly to “haunt” the

e at the WTAM radio station before

be presented to the tourney winner by President

League. . , . Major and minor league games in search of talent. -

The Great Lakes Exposition will take care of 15 players per team with

- regard to hotel expenses at $2.50 a the evening of Friday Sept. 1}, wi Saturday. One other ‘meal rooming will not be over three to a = = og Federation team headquarters in Cleveland will be the Hotel, E. 6th-st and St. Clair-av. The tourney will be played on a two-game loss and out basis. =. Feature tilts are to'be staged in Municipal Stadium, which is a part of the Exposition grounds. .. The . transportation to and from Cleveland is the only expense to participating teams, Transportation from hotel to various playing fields will be provided by the tourney com-

mittee, as well as expense for base- |

balls, umpires and scorers, ’ = = un NLY four members of the galloping Giants are hitting better than 300, And this is the club that was in fifth place ‘and 10% games behind the. pace on July 15. n 1914 the Boston Nationals were in last place on July 15, and 11 games back of the pace. . . They snatched "the lead from tHe Gianas on Sept. 8 and went on to win the penant and World| Series, wrecking Connie Mack's Athletics four siraight. . The Boston key pitchers 22 years ago were Rudolph, James and Tyler.

A “u 2

Max Schmeling, the box fighter, is superstitious, |. . He still wears the. same tattered headgear he brought over from Germany with ¢him in 1932. . . . Also the : same ‘bathrobe. . . Loy Ambers, the lightweight challenger, takes lessons in tap dancing to improve his footwork. . . . And he'll need plenty of fecotwork Thursday when he tries to lift the crown from Tony Canzo-! neri, : » un un " “HE end of the A. A. season \ can't come too soon for the * league-leading Milwaukee Brewers. « . . They are afflicted with “first place jitters” and have lost six in a row. . . . ‘However, ‘the schedule closes next Monday and the Sudsville team holds a -lead of seven games over second-place St. Paul. « » . Last-inning home runs’ accounted for two Apostle victories over Milwaukeq yesterday. . . . In the first game, | with two| out in the ninth and-one ¢n, Pitcher Lou Fette , blasted a circuit smash to win his twenty-fourth {game of the year.

‘Games in Figures : (First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

Bales, If ....

Berger, Sena Crandall, ¢ ..... .. Siebert. Ib ..... ... Sherlock. 2b .~....... liege, ss ...... Trout, p

Totals

ne en

1 B33 BD st pt 03 04 1) | bs to03ici im usaltt | he 83 140000 14s 4a 03 O

OHNO WD

ot . 8 | 4 [ol |

41 14 COLUMBUS

§ Bush, 26 .... ... | Padgett, cf .. Winsett, If .... Morgan, rf Gutteridge, 3b .... Anderson, 1b . Chervinko, ¢ Owen, sos

Cooper, p % Humphries, . Nelson. p .... * Macon

DUO COO m-OOON

SOOO HOHOD ODT OHOO WT 30 rer 820

PD DOOD ID Sh

" Ww oooo~ooo~ooool

TS aT Macon batted for Nelson in ninth, 060 007 010—14 . 000 020 012— 5

Indianapolis *

"Runs batted in—Bates, Fausett Crandall, Siebert, Sherlock (2). > Trout, | Bush, Padgett, Winsett 12). fO~ base hits—Fausett, Peters. Three-base hit ~—Winsett. Home Run—Crandsil. Stolen base—Fausett. Double play—Bluege to "Siebert. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 6; * Columbus, § Bases on balls—Off Trout Cooper, 3; Humphries, 2. Strikeouts— By Trout, 5. Cooper, 1: Humphries, Nelson, 2. Hits—Off Cooper. 2 in 12-3 innings: Humphries. 7 in-4 1-3: Nelson, 2 in 3. Hit by pitcher—By Humphries {Trout, .. Siebert). Wild pitches—Humphries. Trout. Passed . ball—Crandall Losing pitcher— feoner. Umpires—Tobin and Kober. Time ea. .2l.

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

f usett, Bckharat rf ergér, Granda, c

U 0

owed

0 0 0 0 0 1

luege, se Logan, p

| Totals :

Pt 3 ED wdbes

Cl weno ocoowe

80) -

t Nn wi ooos ee

COLUMBU : AB Bush, 2 4

E 0

0 0

Raobello, rf

Anderson, wen, ¢ . Macon, p isher feitas, p

CODwOHmomw DOORN Ds»

I > @| coogowoonol LT 1 TO

== Totals Indianapolis ‘Columbus

Runs batted in—Berger (3). Two-base Padgett. Stolen bases— Fausett, Berger. Sacrifice—Fausett. DouBle plays—Anderson to Owen to Anderson: Bush to Anderson. Logan to Bluege. Left an bases—Indianavolis, 9: Columbus. §. se on balls—Off Macon. 6: Logan. 2. : ikeouts—By Macon, 3; Logan 7. =-Off Macon. 9 in 7 innings: Frditas. 0 in and Tob, pitcher—Macon. Umpires—Dunn

101

d Tobin. Time—1:50.

1 | |

GAME OF SATURDAY

012 002 000— 5 9 5 211.310 00x— 8 9.0

~~ Turner, Bolen and Crandall: McGee and _Chervinko. Losing pitcher, Turner. Home runs, Winsett, Siebert. ; ’

TRIBE PITCHING : L.

31 31 Ess r nnn LE 34 : Pa

all SSS anarsenys 15

Ws sass rarer anrene SEs arrears *

Ser esr sens

Serban rvse nen 28

Ww. 17 15 15 13 6 5 2 1 1

1 °

Auditorium

ul ernoccoocolr

(2), 1

000 000 0900 |

Hits |

man a day, starting with rooming on |

th meals starting witn breakfast on is allowed, an evening dinner, and room with bath. 3

Gatti Stages ' Iron-Man Act

i i i {

Pitches U. S. Tires to City | Crown; Layton Assists | With Bludgeon. | In the strong arm of Ralplr Gatti, -U. 8. Tires” ace hurler, and t dy-

| namite bats of his teammates today | rests Indianapolis’ hopes in the Na-

| tional Amateur Baseball Federation | tournament to be held Sept. 12-19

i 8 ; | e Tiremen won their ticket to {Cleveland as well as the Indian{apolis Amateur Baseball Association {title by turning the finals of. the | city series into a batting practice land smothering the Marcds aggregation, 19 .to 6, yesterday at River- | side diamond No. 3 { The Tiremen caught the Marcos, who made 10 bobbles in yesterday's tilt, on an off-day, but the 20 hits | they plastered to all corners of the field were clean-cut enough to win, almost any ball game.

{ Two Wins in Two Days

Gatti, who held the Fashion | Cleaners td five bingles on Satur- | day, winning, 6 to 2, pulled the iron‘man stunt by taking the mound in

| yesterday's | tiff and setting down thee Marcos with eight scattered safeties, Gatti had a bad first inning, when he walked three men and allowed one hit to give the Marcos a trio | of counters and their only lead of | the afternoon. The Tiremen scored | one run in the first and three in the | second to give them a margin which they never relinquished. Billy Layton, diminutive leadoft man for the U. S. Tires, proved to be the big gun for the winners, blasting out a home run, a triple and two singles and handling eight { fielding chances perfectly at his | shortstop position. The box score:

Layton, ss .. Cruse,

Bl Arrirors atop itt Bl ocornrnmtin0 | moomoocwad> wn] vosocoormatd

bt .

MARCOS AB Welton, 3 Tice, If McRall, 2 Robolt, Becker, Unnerwehr, cf Stiles, 3b Perkinson, Coffman, ss | McCracken, i Hazelwood, | Robinson,

ol HOMOOOHHOO NS o | CONOO HNO MISA Ni SH ewe oepoeco 0 HONS HOOOMNOOD S| Ol HMOCOR HO Hoo

12 i U. 134 030 215—19 | Marcos 300 ‘100 101— 6

Runs batted in—Layton (3), Bova (3), Cruse, B. House, Mueller, | House, Unnerwehr, Stiles (2). Home Run | —Layton. Three-base hit—Layton. Two- | base hit—Bova.- Sacrifice hit—Layton. { Stolen base—B.' House. Double! plays—Lay{ton to Cruse to Russell (2). Left on bases | 1, . Tires, 15; Marcos, 9. Bases on { balls—Off Gatti, 7; Off McCracken, 2. { Struck out—By Gatti, 6; By McCracken, 6. | Hit batsman—R. House, by McCracken. | Wild pitches—Gatti, 1. Umpires—Hartman, | Latham and Schmidt. Time—2:35.

i SS

| Four Polo Squads

| Remain in Running By United Press :

MEADOWBROOK, N. Y., Aug. 31.

E|—Four of the nation's best polo;t€am nabbed two 5-to-0 victories in

{teams remained in the running to-

0 | day for the United States open title | of Shelbyville. representing |

rand the honor of | America in the international duel | with Argenting next month. | Heading the list were Greentree,

{defending champion, and Temple- | ton, marked as the “team to beat.” | Greentree will play Texas in the ‘round of four on Wednesday. Temipleton meets the Hurricanes in | Wednesday's other semi-final.

GRIFFITH CAPTURES SKEET CLUB SHOOT

Griffith won the feature shoot at

| the Indianapolis Skeet Club yester-

| day by breaking 50 consecutive tar- | goes Other scores: Booker, 48; { Kroeger, 46; Davis, 45; Richards, 43; Johnston, 42; Sully and Harvey, 38 each; Nugent, 38: King Jr, 37; King Sr. 36; Dr. McCormick, 34; DeWitt, 33; Poole, 31: Kinney, 27; Mrs. Griffith and Phelps, 25 each; McConnell, 23; Graham, 21; Roe, 19; Harden, 17. :

— TRIBE REGULARS AT BAT J AB. H. Pet Eckhardt ......... 179 Siebert ............ 143 Flowers ........... 4 Bates 79 Riddle ............. 143 iCrandall .......... Sherlock .......... 557 Fausett Bas sanures 649 | Bluege seveseene

tress rarncnsn

184 49 156 181 138

Russell, R. |

358 MY Ah

to Command Good Margin

Hubbell, Ott Help Humble Bruins Twice; Cards > Move Up.

BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug, 31.—Two jolting victories over the Chicago Cubs sent the flying New York Giants

a”

into the third game of the decisive series with the defending cham- | | pions today an established pennant | | favorite for the first time in their | t wild drive for the National League EE championship. All. through the remarkable chain of streaks - that lifted the Giants from fifth place into a commanding lead of four games in just 46 days, their ; ability to stand ws : : up under the Mel Ott fire of desperate first division clubs was questioned. Before an overflow crowd of 45,401 the fiery giants answered every count yesterday. Led by Carl Hubbell and Mel Ott, the league

dazzling baseball. Hubbell won his tenth straight and twentieth of the season with an easy 6-to-1 victory in the opener and Ott’s twenty-eighth home run with two on in the ninth won the second, § to 6. :

Not Like Champs The Cubs, whose August slump

leaders whipped the Cubs twice with |:

now reads at 15 won and 17 lost, never looked less like the champions who blazed down the stretch in 1935 with a record 2l-game

streak. Bill Lee, in losing his ‘ninth, and Larry French, dropping his sixth, gave the whooping erowd only a few flurries of their customary skill and the club’s defensive deficiency at first base was much in evidence. From the second inning in ‘Which Travis Jackson, Jim Ripple and Gus Mancuso gave the Giants two runs with three long hits, the first game was all Hubbell’s. :

Retards Sluggers

He struck out only three, but he kept Billy Herman, Frank Demaree and Gabby Hartnett, notable sluggers, from causing serious damage. Two homers by Phil Cavarretta kept the Cubs well ahead of Hal Schumacher in the second. By the sixth inning they held a 6-to-3 lead, but Moore, Terry and Mancuso. all hit safely and scored two runs. With one out in the ninth Terry and Leiber singled and Ott slashed his home run into the right-center field stands. Dick Coffman was credited with the victory. Lon Warneke likely will start for the Cubs today. Rookie Frank Gabler will seek his ninth victory, Terry said. The Cardinals shook themselves out of a second-place deadlock with | the Cubs by splitting a twin matinee with Brooklyn. Dizzy Dean scored his twenty-second win, 6 to 3, in'the opener, while Van Mungo pitched the Dodgers to a 3-to-2 victory in a 13-inning nightcap duel. Fullis’ misjudgment of Watkins’. easy fly let Hasset in with the winning run to defeat young Jim Winford, who had pitched brilliant ball.

Softball

The Furnish softball club of Newcastle will represent this region in

Bob Burgess, above, is one of

12-13. Burgess, representing the contending field yesterday to win

Annexes Junior Title

the Hoosier colors in the national

Dick Sauer annexed the state senio representative in the national meet.

the pair of cyclists who will carry amateur races in St. Louis, Sept. Irvington Cycle Club, bested the the Indiana’ junior championship. r title to be the other Indiana

Before Going

Win Double-Header, Regain Fourth Place; Logan Hurls Shutout.

Times Special COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 31.—After losing fourth place to Minneapolis Saturday, the Indians swept a double-header here yesterday over Burt Shotton’s Red Birds and climbed back into the first division of the A. A. race as the Millers split a twin bill with Kansas City. Red Killefer’s Hoosiers had an off-day today and their next action will be-at Toledo tomorrow night where a moonlight double-header is scheduled with the Mud Hens.

The Redskins are booked for four tilts in Toledo to end the road trip, after which they will return home for five games in three days with Louisville to end the season.

Sever Hits, Seven Strikeouts

The big feature at Red Bird Stadium here yesterday was the

game, a 3 to 0 shutout. It was his fifteenth victory of the year and he kept seven hits scattered and struck out seven. In the first seven innings not a Red Bird passed second on the Tribe lefty.

Fred Berger was the Hoosiers’ timely hitter in the 3-0 triumph. He collected three hits and batted in all three runs. The Tribe hit total was nine, Indianapolis scoring in the first, third and seventh. Macon and Freitas pitched for the home team.

The first tussle yesterday was easy for the Indians. The score was: 14 to 5. Paul Trout, rookie righthander, operated on the Tribe mound and bianked the Birds for four rounds.

Two Big Innings

Six markers were tallied by the Hoosiers in. the second frame and they came back for seven more in the sixth and one in the eighth. Columbus tallied two in the fifth, one in the eighth and two in the ninth. Indianapolis bagged 11 blows and Columbus nine. The Bird hurlers

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee \ Paul Kansas City INDIANAP Minneapolis Columbus Louisville Toledo

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pct, i ww Is Pc 669 Washington 33. .543 Boston ... 64 65 .496 47 81 .367 46 81 .362

W. L. New York 85 42 Cleveland. 69 58 i Chicago .. 67 61 .523| Phila. . Detroit... 68 62 .523St. Louis..

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L.| Pct. 7 47 .621|Cincinnati. 4 52 .587|Boston ... 5 . 3 53 .579|Brookiyn.. 51 74 408 6 61 .520{Phila. .... 42 82 .339

New York 7 St. Louis 7 Chicago . 7 Pittsburgh: 6

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York. Only game scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago. Only game scheduled.

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

000 001 200— 3 5 1

it ahsas C1Y 030 030 01x— 710 0

Minneapolis Niggeling and. Madjeski;

Hargrave. : 8 (Second Game; Ten Innings)

Kansas Cit 001 000 000 1— 2 7 2 Minneapolis 000 000 001 0— 1 9 1

Vance and Madjeski; Grabowski .and Dickey.

(First Game; Ten Innings)

the state championship tournament {at the fairgrounds starting Saturday. Big Four Railroad, last of the local survivors, lost the titular game to the Newcastle team, 1 to 0, last night at Softball Stadium. Their

ri 000 500 101 1— 8 15 1 Lomisville 020 101 300 0— 7 10 © Marrow, Terry and Thompson; Garland Cohen and Linton.

(Second Game) Loui 300 000 000— 3 8 3 Toled 000 200 30x— 5 4 1 Peterson and Thompson; Sullivan, Hare, Smoll and Tresh, Linton.

{only error in three tourney games | permitted the winning run to be {chalked against the local contenders. Joe Zimmer hurled the winning vietory, giving Big Four batters only two safeties. Carl Martin yielded: only three blows to the winners. Furnish won the way to the finals by eliminating Columbus Merchants, (1 to 0, and Kennedy Carliners of | Shelbyville, 3 to 1. The Big Four

‘reaching the play-off, defeating | Mooneys of Columbus and Chambers

(First Game)

lilwaukee 300 110 000— 5 10 "1 st Paul 001 000 132— 7 10, ©

Pressnell and Brenzel: Fette and Fenner,

(Second Game) Milwaukee 000 103 02— 6 7 1 St. Paul .... 000 003 04— T 15 1 (Eight Innings; Sunday Law) Hatter, Hamlin, Detore; Herring, Spencer, Rigney and Pasek.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game)

New York 020 001 012— 6 12 2 Chicago 000 000.001— 1 7 0

Hubbell and Mancuso; W. Lee, Bryant

In - the central Indiana district tournament of the Amateur Softball Association of America at Longacre Park yesterday, Shapiro Foods

and Hartnett, - = (Second Game) 020 001 203— 8 15 2 Chicago 201 111 000— 6 11-1 Schumacher, Gumbert, Coffman and Mancuso; French and Hartnett.

New York

| of Newcastle registered two vie- | tories, defeating Shaws Market, 4 to {3, and downing Rockwood Mig. Co, 2 to 1. Lieber Beer stayed in the running by defeating Real Silk, 6 to 1. Joe La Russa, -Lieber pitcher, never has allowed more than three hits in tourney competition. Due to the fact that a protested game between the Indiana Avenue Market and team 666 Newcastle must be played over, the schedule for tonight has been arranged to allow ‘the extra game. The two teams will play at 7 o'clock. At 8:30 the Electronic Labarotory will meet Kingan and at 10 o'clock Link Belt will meet the winner of the first game.

——— ENTERS GOLF TOURNEY Times Special WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Aug. 31.—Patty Berg, Minneapolis golf star, has entered the fourth annual Mason and Dixon

(First Gathe) 000 000 300— 3 7 0 St. Louis 010 330 00x— 6 10 1 Brandt, Jeffcoat, Baker and Phelps; J. Deaft and Ogrodowski. (Second Game; Thirteen Innings) Brooklyn 001 000 100 000 1— 3 12 2 St. Louis 100 000 100 000 0— 2 7 2 ‘Mungo and Berres; Winford and V. Davis.

Brooklyn

(First Game)

Philadelphia 000 030 000— 3 10 3 Cincinnati 110 000 13x— 6 12 1

Bowman and Grace; Derringer and Lombardi, Campbell,

(Second Game)

Philadelphia 000 300—3 6 0

Cincinnati 1

Passeau, S. Johnson, Kowalik and Atwood; Hallahan, R. Davis and Campbell,

MENTHO-MULSI I

Aol -T- [TT

cur PRICE DRUGS

tourney which opens here tomorrow.

| LCE XTC 0 Fe

GB HGR

Washington

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc

239 W YASH

Milnar and,

Standin gs and Results

(First Game)

000 100 001— 2 8 200 001 10x— 4 11

(Second Game) TE ie 010 000 000— 1 7

Boston ), 000 300 00x— 3 8

Pittsburgh T ~

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 000 000 001— 1 7 New 000 110 06x— 8 16 Lyons and Sewell: Hadley and Dickey. (Second Game) . 000 010 000— 1 3

Chicago 000 000 40x— 4 3

New York

and Glenn (First Game) 010 020 100— 4 12 001 110 02x— 5 11 Andrews and Giuliani; pleton and Millies.

(Second Game)

010 020 100— 4 8 001 004 11x— 7 8

and Millies.

, (First Game) Cleveland 0 Boston 000 000 03x~ 3 9 R. Ferrell. (Second Game) 000 000 001— 1 3 003 010 0ix— 5 8

A Cleveland Boston

berg and Berg.

(First Game; Twelve Innings) 100 200 010 000— 4 8 - 000 201 100 001— 5 15 Auker and Myatt; Fink and Hayes, ; (Second Game)

Detroit ...... Philadelphia

Detroit

000— 3 7 00 CO0— 2 6

Kord and Brant in

Indiana

night. In ton, former

0 Chaplin and Lopez; Swift and Padden.

RB Smith, Reis and Mueller; Blanton and odd.

Kennedy, Stratton and Sewell; Pearson

Cascarella, Ap-

- Jachucki, Thomas and Giuliani; Newsom

101 000 000— 2 7,

Hildebrand and Sullivan; W. Ferrell and

Feller, T. Lee, Hudlin and George; Wal-

Bridges and Hayworth; Lisenbee and Hayes.

Amateur Headliner

Carl Kord, 153-pound Oliver A. C. husky, who defeated Myron Brant, A. A. U. welterweight champ in the main event last week, will meet Bud Templin, -155-pound Beech Grove A. C. ace, in the main event of the all-amateur grappling Show at the Illinois-st arena to-

the semi-final, Buster KeaBig Ten and Indi-

were wild and three were used, Cooper, Humphries and Nelson. Jimmy Crandall caught games for the Indians and hit for the circuit in the eighth inning of !| the first fray. Of the nine hits obtained off Trout, four were collected by Padgett.

2 In Saturday's game the Indians

11 went to pieces in the field and com-

mitted five errors, Columbus winning 8 to 5. ‘Turner and Bolen hurled for the Tribe and McGee for the Birds.

to Hen Camp

pitching of Bob Logan in the second ;

both’

at Roby Oval

Times Special ROBY, Ind, Aug. 31.—Ray Pixley, (above) Fullerton (Cal), race

| driver, today had been claimed by

death in an accident at the Roby Speedway yesterday. The Coast | ace was injured in a crash yesterday during qualification sprints preceding the 45-mile feature race.

The accident occurred when his car collided with the charger driven by George Connor, Los Angeles. Connor also figured in the crackup which took the life of Doc MacKenzie at Milwaukee * last week. Pixley was tossed clear of the driver's seat yesterday, but his racer overturned three times, crushing him. He died en route to the hospital at Hammond. - Billy Winn of Detroit annexed the feature event in 38:13.87. Chet Gardner of Los Angeles was runnerup, with Bill Cummings of Indianapolis third. Cummings also defeated Winn in a special five-mile sprint, Ten-mile ‘dashes were taken by Winn, Ken Fowler and Frank Brisko,

Pixley, a 26-year-old pilot, made his debut at the Indianapolis Speedway this year, placing sixth in the 500-mile Memorial Day classic. His Fink Auto Special was powered with the Miller motor used in 1935 by Rex Mays, the chassis being the one which Floyd Roberts placed fourth in the previous year. He qualified for the ninth position in the starting field this year, and drove a consistent race to finish at an average speed of 105.232 miles an hour.

Harris Wins WPA - Horseshoe Laurels

Orvil Harris won the Marion County ‘WPA horseshoe championship by defeating George Johnson Sr., 50-27, 50-43, at the Fall Creek courts yesterday afternoon. The match yesterday was a playoff, Harris and Johnson each having won six out of seven games in the round-robin. competition. Harris’ victory gives him the right to compete in the| state finals at the Fairground on Sept. 11.

* Bike Honors

Edgewood Cyclist First in Senior Races; Burgess Also Stars.

Wheelmen yesterday pedaled his way to the Indiana State bicycle cham pionship and the right to compete in- the National Amateur races to be held at Forest Park, St. Lois, Sept. 12-13. In winning the state title Sauer captured both the 25-mile race and the 44-mile grind to Oaklandon and return. His time for the 25-mile event was 1 hour, 17 minutes, and for the distance race, 2 hours, 22 minutes. Bob Burgess, representing the Irve

field in both the five-mile and 10mile races over the Willard Park course, 46 seconds, and 30 minutes, “42 seconds. :

national races by virtue of his vice

local representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, will Serve as one. of the officials in the national championship races. ———

Giant Heavies Top

Six heavyweights are to go to the

wrestling show at Sports Arena tomorrow night and heading the group will be Orville Brown, 220, the Wichita “Indian deathlock” artist, and Frank Speer, the Atlanta rough and tumble performer. Speer balances the scales at 240, which gives him a pull-of 20 pounds over Brown. Frank is the former Georgia Tech grid gladiator: who has been seen in local grappling warfare on numerous occasions. The Brown-Speer . match will supply tomorrow's main go. In

er of Orville, has been pitted against Al Maynard in the semi-windup, and in the opener at 8:30 Dorve Roche and Rudy Laditzi are paired, It will be the first show at Sports Arena for two weeks, the program of Aug. 25 having been rained out.

MEN’S SUT"

Refitted, relfned, remodeled. Real Tailoring with satisfaction

TAILORING <0. LEON 152 Nex vores

1 1

2 1

2 2

1 0

2 1

0 2

Dick Sauer of the Edgewood

ington Cycle Club, won the state junior title by outdistancing the .

His time was 14 minutes,

Burgess also will compete in the

tories yesterday. Charles E. Wehr,

Sports Arena Bill

mat in the weekly Hercules A. OC.

other matches Frank Brown, broth- -

ana-Kentucky A. A. U. champion, is

local 141-pound unattached amateur.

Syrian youth, will meet Leo Owen,

match.

GUARANTEED RELIEF

Common constipation is usually due to meals low in “bulk.” Pills and drugs give only temporary relief. The sensible thing to do is to put “bulk” back into your meals. Millions of people get this needed “bulk” in a delicious cereal: Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Its “bulk” is much like that in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. a Some years ago, an investigation was ont pt thousands of ALLBRAN users. 98 per cent found it

| ‘satisfactory. Only 2 per cent had

.the type of constipation that would not respond to ALL-BRAN. =~

a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily,

hy all, gro

booked to meet Ralph Williams, |

“Baby Face” Kaim, the 245-pound 190, of Franklin in a one-fall tilt. Johnny Spangler, 181, of Muncie, is

booked to tackle Rol Englehardt, local 190-pounder, in another one-fall

FROM CONSTIPATION

ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try it

F you want good taste, purity, wholesomeness and quality~be wise—insist on Falls City every time you order beer. It’s a real pleasure to drink Falls City because there’s no bad after-taste or ill after-effect. Falls City is a genuine all-grain beer~made of the finest materials in one of the country’s finest breweries. The popularity of Falls City is increasing week by week. Mose Falls City is being sold in Indianapolis than ever before. It will pay you to learn the reason, So, be wise, always insist on Falls City. It’s on sale everywhere—~on draught and in bottles. *

Union Made and Distributed

We Made it Good— You Made it Famous

\ HI-BRU BEE

MAN

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