Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1936 — Page 17

Page PDF (14.52 MB)

Back to issue view

| TUESDAY, "SEPT. 1 1636

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE1T

{ VETERANS OF FIST IC RING SWARM INTO CAFE BUSINESS

: British Pugs |

It's his boast Empire serves more tasty crumpets.”

ficult to assimilate my Nn

§ : i £ : i

much of the sleeping

make a.go of that.

‘the tened by one of his clients during a’ _ eontroversy.

in Pubs Now,

~ Writer F inds|

Horizontal Phil Scott Making Good as Tea Shop Host.

BY JOE ‘WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer ONDON, report

Sept. 1—I regret to

7 dif-

i am

the

mu-

iture, This was

to .do the art

Old Warld cu day I intended seums and cathedrals, the proper mood of feeling and reverence 1 dropped into “the American bar at the Savoy for a hunk of ale. | This be as I met a friend. - “

proved fo ocial error. journalist Have vou

Scott?” I hadn't. even given dear old Philip a thought. If I had I should have dismissed it “ly. I had beauty

he I hadn't

Williams

Joe

seen too of the prize ring back home. " “But you ‘ought to get a - Philip before you go back,” my friend. “He's running a tea shop in Devonshire and doing very neatly. that no one in the

load of

This was scarcely news of devastating importance, It always seemed to me that Philip was meant to be anything but a heavyweight prize fighter. I remembered, too, the last I had heard of him he was cdnducting a beauty shop. What had become of that manly enterprise? ¢« “Oh, Philip didn't seem able to

sonally vouch for story goes

the facts. that he was flat-

It seems that an irate

. Young lady took a swing at him and

he swooned on the spot. I was never able to learn’ whether he had claimed foul or not. At any rate, the incident apparently discouraged ‘him, (and he retired.”

un Ed 2

Y now I realized . difficult

i&¢ would be to develop the

charm of London,

ject of British cauliflowers. What had become of Joseph Beckett, most

2 celebrated of the horizontal heavy- |,

weights

“Beckett's in Southampton. He owns a pub, and it is very popular with| the sporting set. I am told that abt first he found the business very terrifying. Every tithe the cash

course he conquered the habit, but | for sheer mastery of sharp, clever |

{ hitting the best the- Empire pro- | duced since the mid-Victorian days |

- floor and started groaning.

you can ima¥ine it was most trying ‘on his nerves in the beginning.” Myr. Beckett was a stanch nationalist. He did all his fighting—if “fighting” is a word—for King and: country, He could not be per- | ~ suaded to display his unique gifts | in the American prize ring. The late Tex Rickard tried repeatedly to] lure him to New York to perform in| the old Garden. It was Rickard's notion that Mr. Beckett, billed as the | world's worst heavyweight, | would be a tremendous attraction.

on ~ ” NDIRECTLY Mr. Beckett paved the way for the meeting

Dempsey at Boyle's Thirty Acres—

" the first of a long string of “battles - of the century.” " Mr. Beckett

Carpentier knocked out with ‘a haughty

sneer in Jesse Owens’ time,

Mr. Becketf, incidentally,

ground that it was unsporting. “He

Is |

eof

: i I'o capture

seen your pal, Phil | asked. |

prompt- |

insisted

I cannot per- | But, |

| . right sort of appreciation for the historic! so I shamelessly | threw myself into the general sub- |

be- | ‘ tween Georges Carpentier and Jack

and | the incident was use to ballvhoo the | * Frenchman's tremendous punching . power, E pro-| * tested Carpentier's victory on the

“Babe Absent—Lou Subs

{ i { i

Ruth they ‘visited

| “When officers witness ¢ plays top clouter first sacker rapid strides

does. Baby d when ieague game.

Dail,

of the Yanks, Lieut.

in J in Japan.

come in?” Japanese naval cadets and

| White and Smith, | were paired with George Voigt and

Yankee Stadium the other day to

4 When it was explained that Ruth no longer and that Larrupin’ Lou Gehrig had taken his place as the Koboyashi immediately cornered the and discussed the grand American game that is making Here are the two after switching caps.

hit me while I .was ‘filling .in/ {| whined the Britisher. It—seemed | thatt Mr. Beckett had a’ habit of | going through a series of feirits and | snorts before he was ready to fight. The Frenchman, not realizing this was what his opponent: Al led “fill- | {ing in,” gave him the works. It appears the custom of retired} pugs turning to pubs is universal. | The Jack 'Dempseys and the Mickey Walkers are not alone in the fine, unselfish way they cater to the gourmets of the world.. One of the | unselfish prosperous pubs in Leicester Square is sponsored by Jack Bloomfield, the middleweight. { You may recall Mr. {i was stiffened by Tommy Gibbons in | a bout- that discouraged future invasions by other busters. Gibbons, guaranteed $25,000, collected $2,500 and a profusion "of mannerly regrets from the promoter. :

= ” a

spent most of his time in Amer-

the ring lights, is a licensed vic- | tulaer—which is British for saloon- | keeper—at Brighton-by-the-Sea. He | has developed into a fine tournai ment golfer and shoots in the low 70s. Evidently there is nothing to ithe game of golf that exposes a glass jaw, Mr. Wells was notorijously fragile in the region of the ears but for all that was a classy boxer—

{ of Charlie Mitchell. | Jim Driscoll. who once blinded { Abe Attell with leather, is. dead. Owen Moran, a great lightweight in his time, runs a drinkery at Birmingham. Ted (Kid) Lewis is a night | club promoter whenever he can find {a backer. He's the chappie who | fought Jack Britton 22 times. Theirs was a ring feud that rivaled the Hatfields and the McCoys. And, if

| vou care to believe Dumb Dan Mor--

|g gan, Cay. The British fighter of my time I admired most of all was little Jimmy | Wilde. I saw him win the flyweight championship - of the world from | Frankie Mason at Toledo. He was | pretty well spent at the time, but his every move was that of an artThere was no lost motion about his work.” When he. led, he landed. | When his guard went up or down he blocked. He was the perfect ring | machine motivated by a sharp, cool ‘mind.

the feud was strictly the Mc-

1st.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ~~

"HORIZONTAL a to Previous Pure 16 She has em. 1 7 Operatic ATG] from. Ze star pic- Rs i £ GENERALE g } LILIE 17 Dpera ie Hage. = petual. { tured here CA AVE MALIN PIAIL IO} 18 tnformers. 11 Negative word |E REIS (RAIG |BMRRIVIDI 20 She now has 12 To deem. ROMLIA JATHME] a motion - SECO TIR[I picture eee 15 Tribunal RIDES 16 To free : {pl.), CIAIL 22 Jewel, 17 Excuse: DEL [EIEIT] 23 Female deer. 18 Fabulous bird ED Al 26 House cat, 21 Type standard NIA 1 IE] 29 Butter lump. 22 Procreated TIRIAYIMF 31 More hostile. 24 South TRE 33 Ocean. America : 38 Mountain. 25 Candle to tt VERTICAL 40 Secreted. 27 Fiber knots Pope 2 Enlivens. 42 Silk. 28 To cut off 46 To redact. 3 Wand. 44 Instrument, 30 Noted down 48 Flying 4 Neuter pro= 45 Sanskrit 32 To rent. mammal. noun. dialect. 34 To soak flax 49 Substances of 5S Demigoddess 47 Journey. 35 Northeast. wood tissue, of fate, 48 Genus of 36 Golf device 54 Constellation. 6 To match cattle. 37 Corpse - 56 Hodgepedge. together 80 Grain. 38 Data. 58 Notched. 7? Topic. 51 Neither. 39 Exclamation 58 To clip. 8 Pound. 52 Exists. 41 Measurp 60 She is an 8 Gibbon. 53 Born. 42 Glided. , American ===10 God of love. 55 Monkey. 43 Part of mouth. 61 She studied a 13 Hammer head. 57 Giant king. 45 Pertaining year in =, 14 Low tide. 59 Senior. 1 i In {4 S 6 7 1° 9 }io l FY tH 2 |i» 4 i 5 .

Bloomfield. He |

American beak |

OMBARDIER WELLS, whol

ica lying on his back blinking up at

| White to Coach

Eastern Teams | re | |

Timez"Special { LEBANON, Ind. Sept. 1—ben S. {| White, former Lebanon High School | and Purdue University hardwood | star, has been named’ varsity bas- | ketball and freshman football coach | at Connecticut State College. [White | | coached basketball, baseball and { football’ for 13 years at Washing- | ton University, St. Louis. George VanBibber, former Purdue grid star, and Ivan Fuqua, for- | mer Indiana University trackman, are also members of the Connecticut |

State coaching stafl. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww, L Pct MilnSulee eas nssssienns 87 57 .604 St. Paul ...cocveniarinesns 79 64 552 Kansas City cavsersvann 8 63 .542 IN DIANAPOLIS rei ec eniey 75 7 517 Minneapolis -.....ss.0040. 1: 71 507 Columbus .....voaven.iass 69 78 .476 Louisville ....ccccvvsisnnses 60 84 417 ToleQo . vc vivnes.. sins DD 88 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct W. L. Pct New York. 86 42 .672 Washingt'n 66 62 .518 Cleveland. 63 58 .543 Boston $4 65 .493 Detroit ... 68 62 .523 Philad’ phia %7 81 .367 Chicago... 67 62 .519!St. Louis .. 46 31 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE 7. L. Pct W. L. Pct. | New York. 77 48 ,616 Cincinnati. -60 65 St. Louis. . 74 52 .587/ Boston .... 58 67 464 | Chicago 74 53 :583 Brooklyn St 51-74 Pittsburgh 68 81 .320/ Phil. .. 42 82 395 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (two night

games), Louisville at Columbus Kansas Citv at St. Paul Milwaukee at Minneapolis.

(2).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Priadeionis, Cleveland at Bosto . 8 8t. Louis at Wathongton. (Only games scheduled.)

LEAGUE New York at Shifaso. Brookivn at St. Lou Boston at Pittsbu oh Philadelphia at Cincinnati.

Resulfs Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 244 200—12 18 3 Minneapolis 401 010 030— 9 14 1 Mahaffey, Hatter and Detore, Ryan. Olson and Dickey.

NATIONAL

Bean. 'W.

Only game scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 000 000— 0 8 000 001 00x— 1 12

New York Chicago

—o

Gabler, Castleman and Mancuso, Warneke and Hartnett.. Only one game scheduled: all others

| played on former dates.

{ AMERICAN LEAGUE

srsssssanienn 010 000 000— 1 210 000 02

BX Broaca and

4.1 5 9 2

Dickey.

{| Dietrich and Shea:

Only one game scheduled; all others . ¢

| plaved on. former dates

‘MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS

G. AB. R. H_ Pct. 511 108 193°.378 145 181 .376 25 194 370 91 162 .370 90 138 .364

Averill, Clevand Gehrig, Yankees ..... Medwick, Cards Appling; White Sox .. Dickey, Yankees .e : HOME Gehrig, Yankees . 42 Trosky, Cleveland 36 Foxx, Red Sox .. 35

RUNS BATTED IN

RUNS

Ott, Giants ...... DiMaggio, Yankees 2%

|. ment play. |team of Ed White and Reynolds | Smith shot a sub-par 69 in a four-

| America’s captain, Francis

Linksmen in

~ Final Tuneup for Cup Play

| British and Yankee Players Meet in Singles Round Tomorrow.

| By Tnited Press

PINE VALLEY, N. J, Sept. 1.—

Dr. William Twedell, captain of

{ the British cup team, said his play- | ers were | bored.”

“ready to go but a trifie The British team arrived here a. week ago and since then has practiced almost constantly. The United States team continucd

to concentrate on the Scotch four-|

some, the event in which the British

| admittedly are superior because of

its consistent use in British tournaHowever, the American

some practice round yesterday.

both of Dallas,

| Harry: Givan, who scored a 73. Capt. OQuimet Practices

Ouinet, Boston, practiced with the | team but did not indicate whether he intended to play in the tourney. Ouimet and George Dunlap Jr. are the only Americans to equal the { course par 70. Ouimet, Sunday, and | Dunlap last Thursday, turned the course in par, British team members said one of their men had equalled par but would not identify him. Their prac- | tice scores have been kept in strict- | est secrecy. The team pairings were to be announced this afternoon for tomorrow's singles and Thursday's foursomes. Both team captains said they hoped to see all their players in ac- | lion during the matches, although | only eight men will compete each

| aay.

British Youth Ill

Dr. Twedell's only worry, he said, is 18-year-old Percy B. (Laddie) Lucas, . youngest player on either team, who was sent to bed with a bad cold last Tuesday. Twedell said Lucas, also the only .southpaw ever to engage in Walker Cup competition, had recovered from the cold, “but didn't seem to be able to find his groove.”

“His tee shots need .straighten- |:

ing and he'll have to improve con- | siderably,” Twedell said.

| Universal Netters Win Series Windup

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.—The Holly- | wood Universals and the McPherson (Kas. Oilers, Olympic basket-

| ball champions, put on a slow ex- | hibition game last night with the Universals winning 35 to 30. It was the rubber match of a series of three games between the two teams and gave the Universals the right to claim world basket ball supremacy. Universal led at half- time, 21-18, but the Oilers won individual highscoring honors when Lanky Willard Schmidt caged seven goals for 14 points. Carl Shy was high for the Hollywoods with 12. The game was distless and gave no indication of the combined strength of the two aggregations which swept the Olympic games.

PATTY BERG SETS PACE Times Special . WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Sept. 1.—Patty Berg, juvenile golf star from Minneapolis, won the medal. in the qualifying round of the Mason and Dixon tournament here yesterday with a sparkling 78.

| i

“to be present.

Meet in Title Bout Thursday

Tony Canzoneri, top, may be going to the well once too often in tackling Lou Ambers, lower, in defense of the lightweight leadership at Madison Square Garden, |New

York, Thursday. It will be over the 15-round route and Ambers; the challenger, may enter the ring a

slight favorite, Canzoneri has been campaigning in the bruised-ear profession for 11 years..

Cardinal Gridders to Play Saturday

Southport High School is to play host to Plainfield’s gridders this Saturday night in the initial football game in the school’s new Roosevelt Stadium. The Cardinals are to dedicate their new playing field Sept. 25 when: they battle Shortridge High School eleven. They are to play eight home tilts this season.

Early Bowling

The Pennsylvania Recreation League will be limited to 12 teams this season. Captains are to attend

{ a meeting tonight at the Pennsyl-

vania alleys to select the roster of quintets which will comprise the circuit.

Members of the Patrick Henry

Beer Bowling League are to be guests this evening of Robert Ellis, cistributor for Patrick Henry Prod-

ucts in this territory, at the General Distributors, Inc., plant at 185C Massachusetts-av. The eight-team league will open its season a week from tonight on Pritchett's Recreation alleys. The loop will adopt its schedule, prize list and by-laws for the coming season at the meeting

tonight, which is to. begin at 8 o'clock. Intermediate Bowling League is

to open its season at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the Uptown Alleys. 1 last year’s bowlers are requested A few bowlers with 171 averages are needed to fill vacancies.

Officers are to be elected when members of the Washington League hold their final meeting - Friday night at the Illinois alleys. There are openings for three teams in the loop and bowlers wishing to enter are requested to be present Friday.

SWIMMERS VIE OVER ICY 5-MILE COURSE

By United Press TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 1.—A. field | of 80 distance swimmers is expected | to plunge -into the icy waters of Lake Ontario today in the annual | Canadian National EX hibition | “world’s championship” professional | five-mile swim, The race carries $4000 in prize | money, of which $2500 goes to the winner. The runner-up will take down $750, with $350 offered for | third, $200 for fourth, $100 for fifth; and $50 for sixth and seventh places. | Favorite to win today, and thus | repeat his 1935 victory, is wiry Gian- | ni Gambi. Italian ace, who set the | record last year at two hours eight | minutes and 535 seconds.

GRABS SERIES LEAD

Times Spedial | SPARTANBURG, S. C., Sept. 1.— Spartanburg yesterday won the first of a five-game series for the na- | tional American Legion junior baseball championship by defeating Los Angeles, 3 to 1, behind the four-hit pitching

of J. Thomas. The winners 5 off

Trosky, Cleveland 130 Foxx, Red Sox .. 113 Gehrig, ‘ Yankees 127 Goslin, Tigers .. 115 Medwick, Cards. .126 ; RUNS . G Yankees 145! Clift, Browns ... 114 Gobringer. Tigers 124 Hale, Cleveland. 112 Crosetti, YanKees 114 3 HITS 11 Medwick. Cards.. 194 Gehrig, Yankees. 18 Arai @leveland 193 Bell, Browns ... 181 Gehringer, Tigers 191

TOGETHER.

WORKS AT ANY

BEAVERS DO NOT WORK IN FELLING A TREE/ ONLY ONE ANIMAL

ONE TIM

@ 1936 BY NEA SERVICE, me.

THIS CLRIOUS WORLD + BY William Ferguson

LOUIS xu CREATED A LAW iN 1785 WHICH MADE fT UNLAWFUL TO CARRY ANY KIND BUT A

Yee “SOUL TRAP.

A CONTRAPTION USED IN THE SEA ISLANDS FOR “CATCAH/NG THE SOULS OF ENEMIES.”

3-1

It is believed that the edict of Louis XVI, concerning the shape of handkerchiefs, was made at the request of Marie Antoinette. The Queen believed square handkerchiefs to be more convenient than the round, triangular and oblong shapes that were in style at the time. The edict decreed that, “the length of handkerchiefs shall be their width, through-

out my entire kingdom.”

Cooling Relief For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts on the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into the pores ta guickly kill common itc rin

h, tetter, rm, eczema, foot itch pes, []

Very comferting. No burning.

—Advertisement. 4

™LUMBAGO

Rheumatic Pains, Simple Neuralgia Are Quickly Relieved With

. KEENE'S COMPOUND WINTERGREEN TABLETS

or they, cost nothing. Absolute money. guarantee, Consult your or write

. THE KEENE DRUG CO. 2 re PR Lo AR pV Ca Ss Se Se

Giants Strive to Gain Edge

in Cub Series

Rive Tangle Again With N. Y. Smarting From Shutout.

BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent, CHICAGO, Sept. “1. —Smarting from their first shutout since the dismal days of July,

in an attempt to clinch the fourteenth series of their National League pennant drive. Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons, a prominent figure in New York's streaking climb from fifth place into the role of championship favorite, sought His eighth victory of the season. Manager Charlie Grimm was expected. to call upon Curt Davis, the ailing beanpole, who decided he was strong enough to accept the crucial assignment. Lonnie

Warneke

neke, pitching star of the last World Series, halted the mad pace of the league leaders yesterday with a 1-to-0 decision over Frank Gabler,

War -

Warneke's Gabler’s

Giant rookie. It was thirteenth victory and fourth defeat. Warneke's six-hit performance enabled the Cubs to move within a half game of the second-place Gt. Louis Cardinals and chop the Giants’ league lead to three and one-half games. Although Chicago compiled a total of 12 hits off Gabler and his suc-

cessor, Clydell Castleman, Warneke’s job virtually was singlehanded achievement. As in his |

greatest years, the Mount Ida (Ark. ace worked his heart out to protect a slim one-run advantage. After . five punchless innings, Ethan Allen opened the sixth with a hard smash into center that bounded off. Jim -Ripple’s gloved hand for a triple. Phil Cavarretta flied to Joe Moore in left, but. Billy Herman dropped his third hit into center field and Allen scored the only run of the game. Frank Demaree followed Herman with a sharp single, but Manager Bill Terry directed his infield in a double play that caught Herman napping between third and home and forced out the next batter, Stanley Hack, ending the rally. - Warneke struck out seven and allowed one pass to Terry in the

first. He spread the six hits over six innings and six batsmen. Although the Giants opened the

fourth, fifth and sixth innings with singles, none reached third base.

Yanks Set Stage for Record Spree

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—September, the month in which baseball. clubs traditionally make their stretch drive for the pennant, arrived today and found the New York Yankees 16!z games in front of the American League pack and needing only 11 victories in games to dinch the flag. Yanks are well on their way three important records. They threaten to better the American League margin for winning a championship. - The major league home run record is in danger of being broken and the American League attenaance mark is certain to be surpassed. By increasing their leadership three more games, the Yankees can top the record of 19 set by the Rupert Rifles of 1927. With a collection of 157 home runs this year, the McCarthy men. need only 17 more to break the all-time record” of 170 cet by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1932. The belief that Yankee prosperity faded with Babe Ruth has been dispelled by the crowds which have thronged to Yankee Stadium this year. The clouting Yanks have performed before 1,051,085 paying guests and aré to play nine more home games, including a Sunday tilt and a Labor Day double-header. Yesterday Bob Seeds crashed out

The to

‘| two home runs in the Yanks’ 5 to 1

victory over Chicago. A mate was aboard when his eighth inning clout came. DiMaggio + accounted for the other two Yankee runs with a four-bagger in the first with Saltzgaver on base. It was the only game scheduled in the American Leste

Local Archers on

Richmond Program

| Times Special

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 1. Marian Sturm of Indianapolis, national junior girls’ archery champion, is to appear with other members of the Indianapolis Archery Club in an exhibition shoot here Monday. The archery events are carded to precede the baseball game between the Richmond XKautsky and the patti teams of the Indiana-Ohio League, to be played in Municipal Stadium.

ETTORE PICKS CAMP

Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Sept. tal Ettore, Philadelphia heavyweight, has selected Clementon Lake Park, N. J., as the training site for his bout with Joe Louis here Sept. 22. Ettore will begin training Thursday.

the first-place |

| New York Giants hurled all

Strength at the Chicago Cubs today | man had been worried over earlier

their |

26 remaining

——————— v

Joe Louis’ Low Blows Were Deliberate, Max Says in Fight Article

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 1. — Max Schmeling, in an article published today in the Saturday Evening Post, said he became convinced in the eleventh round of their fight last June that Joe Louis deliberate- | ly was fouling him on deltsbister | from his corner. And because those allegedly low blows were sapping his. strength, |

Schmeling said, he decided to gam- |

ble on knocking Louis out, which | he succeeded in doing in the twelfth | round.

The article, as told to Paul Gal- |

lico by Schmeling, said the Ger-

Jow blows, but that it wasn't until |

the eleventh round that he realized | .

Louis was fouling deliberately instructions from his handlers. “Joe Louis clean, but ‘he does what he is told | in his corner,” Schmeling said, “and | he can still save Rimself and win because of the strange rules under | which ‘we fight in New York.” Those “strange rules” are that if a fighter is struck low and can not get up, he is counted out. If he does rise, the man who struck the low blow loses the round. Louis, according to’ Schmeling, was gambling on a on a freak knockout victory.

Softball Chucker Fans 19 in Game

Doc Levin, flashy pitcher on the 766 Club of Newcastle, was out standing in last night's tournament action of the Amateur Softball Association of America at Longacre Park. Levin strucks out 19 of the 21 men to face him as Newcastle defeated Link Belt of Indianapolis, 5 to 0. The first g#me carried over after a protest and was won by the 766

Club over the Indiana-av Market, |’

2 to 1. In the final game Electronic Laborateries eliminated Kingan, 3 to 2," In the 7:30 game tonight Kahn Tailoring is to meet the Muncie Metchants. Shapiro Foods team of Newcastle is to battle Lieber Beers in the 9 o'clock game.

St. Peter tops the Walther League with seven wins and three losses in loop play. Emmaus holds down the second spot with six victories as compared with three defeats. Trinity, St. Paul, St. John and Grace follow in order.

Doc Levin is slated to pitch for the Columbus Merchants against Carl Martin, Big Four, star, when the two teams . tangle tomorrow night at Softball Stadium. Merchants were nosed out by Newcastle Furnish, regional champs, 1 to 0, in their last game. Rockwood A. C. split a tournament twin bill at Longacre Park, nosing out Paddle Club, 2 to 1, in 12 innings and dropping the night-cap by the same score. For games with Rockwood call Drexel 5611-W.

Dixie Calls Ivy Shiver; Former Indian ‘Jumps’

Times Special SAN DIEGO, Cdl, Sept. 1.—Dixie called and Ivy Shiver answered. The hard-hitting outfielder of the San Diego Padres: drew his pay yesterday and “jumped” the team. He left for the Southland. He said he had a junior college coaching job in Savannah, Ga. Shiver, who was purchased from

the Indianapolis Indians two months ago, was a former star on the University of Georgia grid team.

He is a heavy slugger, but his field has been erratic.

YACHTSMEN MEET FOR TITLE RACING

By United Press a ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. 1.—A score of trim little sailing crafts scudded over choppy Lake Ontario waters today as yachtsmen from a half dozen countries gathered for the twenty-fifth annual Star Class world’s championship races. Thirty-seven Stars—single mast craft and one-man crew—will answer the starter's cannon shortly after, noon tomorrow for the first of the series of five races to decide the international championship now ped by By-C, of Newport Harbor, a Entries in the Star class “world series” are winners of preliminary series held on all continents.

BRYANT TAKES MATC MATCH Times Special NEWARK, N. J. Sept. 1-—Al Bryant, 120, Newark, took a sixround decision from Ralph Griffin, 128, also of Newark, in the feature attraction of a fight card here last night.

" MARSHALL IS VICTOR CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Everett Marshall, recognized in some states as World heavyweight champion, pinned Nango Singh, India, in their scheduled wrestling go here last night.

AWARDED DECISION Times Special “NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 1.— Al Gainer, New Haven, spotted Steve Dudas 20 pounds and punched his way to a 10-round decision over the Edgewater (N. J.) heavyweight here last night.

.- HOLY CROSS TRYOUT Joe Cusick, ES former captain of the Holy®Cross College baseball team, has been signed by the St. Louis Cardinals and is being given an inspection before joining a farm club next year.

FOR YOUR HEALTH SAKE SEE A DENTIST

It you have decayed teeth you either swallow or decayed matter or pus continually, This will surely be fol- ; lowed by serious trouble. AS Give us a call for examination Located H

or sbsord

is a good boy and |

Semi-Pro Tilt ~ Under er Lights

| Reliables and Kautskys to ~ Battle in Attraction at Stadium.

The strong Kingan's Reliables, state semi-pro champions, and the

| Richmond Kautskys of the Indiana.

| Ohio League are to meet under the lights at Perry Stadium tonight at 8. The Richmond team is owned by Frank Kautsky of Indianapolis and | has won four consecutive games in the I.-O. circuit post-season eliminations. The team is Made of In. dianapolis players. ing one against fast competition, the | Kingans, managed by Reb Russell, | captured the Indiana _semi-pro | championship by winning five con= | secutive tilts at Terre Haute. Both | Reliables and Kautskys are unde= | feated in games with Indianapolis clubs and some of the best talent in

Probable starting lineups tonight:

KAUTSKYS KINGANS | Morrison. cf Powers. If Eubanks. rf Garrick. 3b { K2llv, 1b Moore, rf { Arnold. If Young. ¢ Hungling. © Cato. 2h Ussatt, =s Brisnik. ib Weehr. 3b Wvss. ef Wattier. 2b Hill. ss Veiler, p Kertis: p Jacobs. p Hosler, p

Amateurs

Miller bested Price in an 11-inning pitching duel as the Beech Grove Reds nosed out Beanblossom; 4 to 3, at Beech Grove.

Hope Merchants dropped a thrill« er to Nashville, 9 to 8. Merchants will play at Bargersville Sunday.

~ Danville defeated Clayton, 9 to 1, on their home lot. The winners will travel to Lebanon Sunday.

Baby Lincolns dropped a game to the Rushville Merchants, 9 to 6, at Rushville.

will tangle at 8:15 tomorrow night at Perry Stadium. The game was originally scheduled for last Frie day night, but was washed out.

Summitville took a 12-inning decie sion from V. FP. W. (Strayer Post), p to 4. The Vets have next Sunday open and state nines are requested to write or wire ‘Bill Rider, 1542 Bellefontaine-st, Indianapolis.

Maccabees outslugged Hoosier Cab, 10 to 4, with Egan Eox and Yovan-

one home run each. Maccabees wish to schedule a game for Sunday and Labor Day. Call Riley 5541.

League are to hold an important meeting at 8 tomorrow evening in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store, Managers of Bowes Seal Fast, Fort Harrison, - Beanblossom, American

ent. Ben Kelly is requested to call Belmont 2199-W.

Monte . Carlos, fast Negro team, aay. and 5 p. m. or write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple-st, Indianapolis. -

Wining's Hudsons wish to book a

Sunday. Address Earl Beam at 15:8 Gilbert-av, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 4213-M. Hudsons game with Crothersville last Sunday yas rained out. s

MERCER APPOINTED

Times Special BELOIT, Wis., E. Mercer, former all-round athe

fessional football star with the Philadelphia Yellow Jackets and the New York Giants, has been named assistant varsity football coach ab Beloit College. Mercer earned 14 letters while ale tending Simpson and has been hailed the greatest athlete the col= lege ever produced.

PROTEST IS T'S REJECTED

ByU ited Pras = NEW YORK, Sept. 1 Président Warren C. Giles of the International League announced today that Balti more’s protests against forfeiture of the second game of a double-header Aug. 21 to Albany would not be granted. The victory, Leen officially awarded to Albany.

SPADES IN MEETING

Members of the Spades football

at 7:30.at Spades Park. The follow= ing ‘players are urged to report: Fatterson, - Small, Allen, Blanken= ship, Dye, Wiggins, Kemp, Campe=

H. B. Mullendore, 3002 N. Olney-st, is booking games.

SHOEMAKER COPS MEDAL Times Special : PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.—Dick Shoemaker, Titusville professional, carded 149 for +38 holes to cop medalist honors in the 36-hole trie

tional Professiorial Golf Association tournament.

Loss :

on Anything luc.

RADIOS

Diamonds, Watched, Jewelry, Coats, Men's And Women Women's and Mus

After winning 20 games and lose

| the state is included in the lineups: :

Link Belt and National Malieables

ish leading the winners’ attack with

Members of the Sunday Municipal °

would like to book a game for Suns Call Riley 04388 between 7 a. m, ¥

state opponent for .a game this

TO COACHING STAFF,

lete at Simpson College and prose

bell, Cassidy, Burling and Christian,

“AUTOMOBILES, 4 4

Valves, Beech Grove, Rose Tire and Rector Grocery are urged to be pres- -

Sept. 1.—Kenneth

he said, has -

squad are to meet tomorrow evening

state qualifying round for the Na=