Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1937 — Page 8

#5 \__ in exchange three players

“SATURDAY, AUG. 28

TODAY

————————

Cubs, Giants Are Slated for Double Bills

Bruins Take on Bees While Terrymen Play Pirates Polo Grounds.

By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—This is the big day for pennant contenders In the National League. The race may be tied up tighter than a sailor's knot or the Cubs may jump away to a long lead. The New York Giants ean win! Wo games from Pittsburgh and take | the lead by two percentage points | should Chicago lose a pair to! Boston. But, and the Giants lose twice, send the Cubs ahead by four games. Should both win two games, lose two games. or divide, they would | still be two games apart. The Pittsburgh Pirates have a | chance to take third place by | winning a pair from the Giants should the St. Louis Cardinals lose to Philadelphia.

The Cubs and Bees were rained | and the Giants stood |

out yesterday, still by dividing a pair with the | Pirates. Pittsburgh took the opener |

1-0 behind four-hit pitching of Ed |

Brandt and Mace Brown. Paul

Todd's one-base drive in the seventh furnished the only tally.

Smith Takes Nightcap

The Giants took the second 3-2, the deciding run coming in the | seventh on a triple by Whitehead and a single by Bartell. Al Smith, making his first start in six weeks, missed a shutout when Handley clouted a homer with a mate aboard | - J luhurgus only tallies. Louis dropped a pair to the hey 4-1 and 6-3. The Phils] scored all their runs in the opener in the first inning off Bob Weiland | to win behind the eight-hit pitching | of Claude Passeau. Walters, Mul- | cahy nightcap, holding the Cards to eight | safeties. The second no-hit performance of ! the major league season was turned | in by Fred Frankhouse of the Dodg- | ers, when he blanked the Reds, 5-9, | but the glory of the achievement | was taken away by rain which ended | the contest after seven innings. Fr ed | walked haif a dozen men, and an-| other got on base by an error, but | only one man reached second.

‘New F aces’ on Next Mat Card

Bike Race for Boys Arranged

A 50-mile bicycle race is to bel staged Labor Day, Sept. 6. under sponsorship of the 13th Ward Demoeratic Club. The race will be for bovs between the ages of 14 and 18 and will be held on a newly con-| structed track at Morris and Pensylvania Sts. Special prizes will be awarded: For first place, $25 and a gold| medal; second place, $15 and silver | medal, third place, $10 and bronze; medal. A $5 award also will be given !

for the Rest display of sportsman- | T 0 | Marrow.

ship. Entry blanks may be had at the;

a |

following fire stations: No. 4, West | and Morris Sts; No. 17, Madison | and Morris Sts.; No. 26, Raymond and Webb Sts.

The race will be under the direc- |;

tion of Gus Beyer Sdor! fer.

Football

Tryouts for a professional football team will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. at Garfield Park. Players with | high school or college experience are urged to report.

Indianapolis chapter Order of DeMolay football team will practice tomorrow in preparation for their entry into the DeMolay League. | Elgin Lee, captain and quarter- | back; Johnny Logue and Harold Stoehr, ends; John Bernhardt, tackle; Lowell Demaree and Dale King, guards, are returning veterans.

Senior |

A new football league will be gponsored by the English Avenue Boys’ Club this season. Any team playing in the 150-pound class on Sunday afternoons may enter. Managers are urged to attend an ‘organization meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at the clubhouse, 1400 English Ave. William Stewart, club athletic director, is in charge.

The Riverside Olympics will practice tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. at E. Riverside Drive and Burdsal Parkway. All former players are asked to report or call Lonnie Heighchew, Lincoln, 9629.

if Chicago should win both | it would |

[ St.

| below Waner's scratch single, a walk and |

| Rizzo. | Reynolds,

| Schroeder,

| etis,

and Lamaster worked in the |g

| Linton,

| METTLER, ma. | Adair,

| LOGAN,

| Burwell,

| Branch, i

| Tauscher, Mpls.

| L.

{| Sullivan, Tol.

Brewer Third Sacker Sold to Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Aug. 28 «(U. P.)r— | C. C. Slapnicka, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, announced today the ‘purchase of Kenneth Keltner, third baseman, from the Milwaukee Brewers, of the Ameri- | can Association. The Milwaukee club will receive | out- | right, three more on option and an unannounced cash consideration. Keliner’s batting average to date is 317,

1237

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hb a BB SOA 4 A

A. A. and Major League Averages

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NOS SLAUGHTER, Columbus outfielder, widened the gap between himself and the rest of the field in the American Association batting race during the week. Slaughter raised his average four points to .383 to pull 13 points ahead of his teammate, Johnny Rizzo, who gained only two pegs to lift his mark to 370. Jeff Heath, Milwaukee, who has appeared in only 75 games, jumped into third place by boosting his average 13 points to {.365. Carl Reynolds of Minneapolis, | holding his mark at .358, dropped to fourth place. Slaughter leads in hits, 208, and | total bases, 333; Reynolds in runs, | 137, and doubles, 44; Pfleger of | Minneapolis in homers, 27; and Kress ‘of Minneapolis in runs-batted-in, 136. Rie and Reynolds are tied |

{in triples, 17. (Statistics include games of ‘Wednesday) TEAM BATTING AB R 4936 908 91 726 141 660 676 693 i

| Sinneanolis

296 | 293 388 |

38 276 |

oY PrunnEiT

2 8 7 37 4 5 4 4

E 145 163 162 169 168 175 187 189

Paul | Milwaukee Toledo Minneapolis Ki

ansas City

9 569 | 968 .968 ! Columbus

INDIANAPOLIS | Louisville . 3 0 3377

Individual batting includes 10 or more games except pitchers L200,

1423 players in batting !

AB H HR SB 208 23 11 1

8 20 3

RBI Pc. 99 383 30

Slaughter, Macon, Col. Col. Heath, Mil.

Col.

yt pr

Landrum, Herman,

SSA ECKH Siebert

ft pt

338 6 .337 333 | 325 |

323 |

NNO UO OAD OR =

8 br

C. Stembacher, St. | Pfleger, Mpls. Mpls,

Rosen

pt DNOLH= TURBOS WOR IS ON ND

pr - BeAr WB NOS SWB INS BWI SD Tre DIO RII

319

S St. | Powers, Fol -Lou.Tol. : 9 319 Spence, Mpls, 7 317 Morgan, Mil. Mpls. Col, Mil. Tol-Ind. "Tol. . Boken, St. P. . Andy Cohen, Mpls . SHERLO ape a Pir Pu.

Storti, Bean, | Lamer, Keltner, ARCHIE,

31 315

Sr OBIS WooW ro

1D -

312 SI Y 310 | S10 | .309 309 | 309 | .309 | 308 | 304 | S04 |

fr pt

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Ww ih Simons, Lou. McCulloch, St. Peacock, Mpls. Haney, Tol. .e | C. Morgan, Tol, Oglesby, K. C. . Boyle, K. Matheson, K.

— po

303 302 302 BERGER, Ind. 3 Ju Soleman, Burns, Tol. M. Heat, Todt, St. P. . Glynn, Mil. Thompson, | Stein, ol.

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Col. . | Schulte, K. C. Reiber, Tol. | Jordan, Col. { Ogorek, Lou. PHILLIPS, Ind. AUSETT, Ind Potter, Col. .. Terry, Lou.

pr ODORS HD

Stumpf, Haslin, K. Tol. Winegarner, Lou

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Mil.

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ed DOD“ RNIDIDI IN IWR NND

pt pt wT i CD pt rk 1 BS BO TS

Gibbs, K. C. Eisenstat, Marrow, Lou. Cooper. Col. . . Blaeholder. Mil. . .. M LAUGHLIN, ma . Heusser, Col. Cox, St. P. Bass, Lou. Trout, 1. Ninegarner, Pott Col.

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pt pt pt DAI Id

Lou. Pettit, Pipi, Terry. Lou Coombs, St. Gliatto, St.

Schroeder, . Piechota, K. C.

"HARRY GRATTAN WINS | LA PORTE FAIR PACE s*

LA PORTE Ind, Aug. 28Harry Grattan, owned by Harry Clark of Indianapolis, won the 3-

| vear-old pace on the final program | of the La Porte County Fair yester- | day.

The summary: 2:20 TR vol by Sister: Patsy Storm, | {pcond; Dostie . Axworthy, third. Best me, 2: 2:14 Trot Won by Lady Three Jaks: Ace McElwyn, Second: Hollvrood Ruben TRIS ee est time, 2:09'%, a Three Year iT Vg — Tn N ry | © rat an: ats ae r. Vo Scott, third, t Wine, 50 | dy .

90 | |

3 | Heving, Clev, 5 | Cronin,

Sie 314

90 | Kyiekerbocker, St. L.

9 Rogell,

250 | Whitehead. Chi. 2! Lee, Chi. “i

9 | Linke, Wash. 5 2 | Hildebrand. St.

a 1 Fink, Phil.

60 | Whitehead

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

OING on a batting rampage that netted him 18 hits in 32

trips to the plate, Charlie Gehringer, Detroit, turned what looked to {be a four-cornered race for the! American League batting championship into a runaway. Gehringer boosted his average 15 points to 389, 22 ahead of Lou Gehrig of the Yanks, who slipped four pegs. Joe DiMaggio continued to top the specialized departments, leading | in runs with 118, total bases, 325 and home runs with 36. Cecil Travis has collected the most hits, 167, while Hank Greenberg leads in runs batted in with 134 and is tied with Zeke Bonura in doubles with 40 each. Mike Kreevicn and John Stone have

13 triples apiece. (Statistics include games of Wednesday) TEAM BATTING AB R a : IR SB Pct. 72 2 118 63 294 1108 142 44 |

| Detroit . New York St. Louis ' Chicago | Sleveland

o} Bs mngton | Phi ladelphia

305 |

Detroit Shicage,

Lo | Washimaton Phbanh Cleveland ........

| Philadelph 95 0 2899 1218 153 teint batting includes players in

10 or more games except pitchers batting

below .200. AB H HR SB RBI Pc. 9 4 444 92 36 . 401 Melillo, 21 Wyatt, Gehrig, Travis, DiMaggio Rensa, Chi. Greenberg, 16. Walker. Be

Wash. .. 346

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| |

| | Solters, Campbell.

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1 pr

BOS. wuiiuss Clev.

pt DAO AWON WS IODW

| Lary, Lewis, Wash, Cramer, Bos. ssuvuuss Mills, Bos. McNair, Werber, Phil | Owen, Det. | Hill, Wash-Phil. . R. Johnson, Phil. .. York, Det. .. 2 Hoag. N. Y. Higgins, Hayworth, Det. .... Huffman, St. L. { Kuhel, Wash. Trosky, Clev. Chapman, Makosky, . | Sullivan, Clev. Bridges, Det. Foxx, Bos. ‘ah | Powell, N. Y. Bluse: Wash.

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yes, Phil. Weaver, Wash, | Smith, Phil. “ | Dean, Phil. ... .s | Desautel. Bos, ...... 231 Crosetti N. Y. ! R. Ferrell. Bos.-Wash. McKain, Bos. Doerr, Bos. D’ Allesandro, Lazzeri, N { Porsconberger. Heath, St. L Piet. Chi. 2 | Newsom Wash, -BoS. Hayes, Chi. . 4 | Geslin. Det, | Galehouse, Clev. | Bolton, Det. Turbeville, Phil.

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PITCHERS’

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RECORDS

Ww Allen, Cleve Williams, Phil. Van Atta. St. Linke, Wash, Pearson, N. Y PofTenberger Murvhy. N. XY Rufline, Makosky, Lawson, Stratton, MeKain., Wilson. Malone, N. Fink. Phil Bridges. Det. Gomez, N. Gill, ;

91 3

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Walberg, Bos. . Feiler, Clev. Hildebrand, St.

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"WATER TEAM WINS -~Indianapolis Water Co. defeated Kiefer-Stewart, 10 to 3, and William H. Block won by the same score from Pitman-Moore in Y. M. C. A. Industrial League games last night.

Indianapolis ater Co.

Kiefer-St

Indianapolis | Railways Pitian-Moe The league season will close’ with

Friday night's games,

| Bottarini,

| Turner, Bos. { J. Brown, St.

i Searsella, Cin.

NATIONAL LEAGUE |

| patting lead for the first time since May. Medwick dropped to .389, only | two points ahead of Paul Waner of | the Pittsburgh Pirates, last year’s] { champion, who lost a couple of | points to slip to 387. Gabby Hartnett of Chicago, held his .375 to stay in third place, whiie Ernie Lombardi of the Reds jumped 17 pegs to 371 to take fourth place. Medwick continues to set the pace in every department but triples and stolen bases. Joe has 93 runs, 178 hits, 321 total bases, 46 doubles, 27 homers and 126 runs batted in. Vaughan of Pittsburgh is first in triples with 12 and Augie Galan tops the base stealers with 17. (Statistics include games of Wednesday)

TEAM BATTING AB R H HR SB Pe, 03 297

Chicago ......... Eitgburgh uis Philadelphia New York Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston

pH 71 § 86

Chicago

Philadelphia Cincinnati ittshurg Brooklyn vag 80 99 h Tndividual batting includes player 10 or more games except pitchers batting

200.

below AB H HR SB RBI PS Coffman, 12 0 Ryba, St. Davis, Chi. Med wick, St. In P. Waner, Pitt. Hartnett, Chi. | Lombardi, Cin. Mize, St. L. .....u00 Herman, Chi, Whitney, i 3 Wilson, Phil. Vaughan, Pitt, Demaree, Chi. Manush, Brk.

— et aT 00 SIO wd DD

pr —

Joe Moore, N. Jno. Moore, Phil. H. Martin, Phil J. Martin, St. L Bordagaray, Ripple, N. Y Walters.

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0 DBT De pt UT TO IY wT OO ph et pt LI IF

Arnovich, |

— 00

. Jordan. Bos.-Cin. 293

L. Goodman, Cin. . Marty, Chi. ‘han Mancuso, N. Y. Padgett. St. L. . G. Davis, N. Y.-Cin. Hollingsworth, Chi... Cuccinello, Suhr, Pitt, Lavagetto, Brk. .... ! Browne, Phil. Brack, Brk. Berger, Bos.-N. Y. Phelps. Brk. Collins, Chi. Frey, Chi. Lucas, Pitt. . Cuyler, Cin. ... S. Martin, St.

287 287 "386 283 | 283 | 282 28 1 | 80 | |

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| Leiber, N » | Bucher,

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527 | Schumacher,

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3 | R. Smith, Bos.

« | Bryant, Chi, | Root,

3 | Lee, Chi. | C. Davis, Chi. | Blanton, Pitt, ! Frankhouse,

8 | Fren

| Weiland, St. 40 | alters, Phil,

DiMaggio, Bot.

English. Brk. Stripn. Brk. . Fletcher, Bos. ..... McCarthy, N. Y. ‘ees

Cin, Brk. Brk. Brk Y.

Li... Phil. .. Y.

Rigas, L. Brown, Owen, St.

Scharein, Hubbell, N.

po CODNOOOOOCON MU HMO “O OID WNO IND DD Dr TIS LI 1F D 0 50 rt LJ et Pt SD SD © FY =F =F 8S +s VBI +t

| Gabler, | Ogrodowski, Hamlin, Brk

Dean, St. | Boa i | Frisch, St. L. Spencer, Brk. Fette, Bos. Frankhouse, Brk. | Lopez, Bos. Stainback, Chl. { Mayo, Bos. | Durocher, St. L. | Derringer, Cin. Ryan, Y.

aa J 2 277 9 “ 221 99a a 1 i

ERE 5 13

214 210 309 308 |

200 | 200

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200 196 186 .194 | 190 13

| Baker, Brk.-N. {| Grace, Phil, Mueller, Bos. Miller, Cin { D. Young, Phil. .... | Thevenow, Bos. {| Chervinko, Brk. R. Moore, Brk.-St. L.

PITCHERS’

COSCO DVOVOHNOWIDOOCTD = WO IND © DD Uda 19 UN I et ot 1 03 DD DS ie G5 NI +b I 4 05 i 19 50 ovo Wm

Chi. | Bauers, Hubbell. N. Carleton, Chi. Fette. Bos. ‘aes Castleman, N. Y. . Warneke, St. L. Weaver, Rvyba, St. Brown, wa Coffman, N, 'Y, Al Smith, N. Y, Brennan, Cin. = v. Melton, N. Y. Turner, Rosy Johnson,

Si Dean,

St 3 J. :

St. L

109

—

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Brandt, Pitt. .. Haines, St. Weir,

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Grissom, Cin . LaMaster, Phil. .. Mungo. Brk.

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us S. Hallahan, Cin. Muleahy, Phil. Harrell, St. L Henshaw, Brk. “ Svi Johnson, Phil. “i Gabler, Y.-BoS. . .. Schott, Cin ‘e R. Smit

OOD NW UWI NIT IDI THT -

Y.-Brk' MAY BE PERMANENT JOB NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 28.—Larry | Gilbert has been managing the New

Orleans Pelicans of the Southern Association for 17 years.

OH—WHAT A RELIEF

From Feet Rest and comfort from corns, bunions, callouses, ingrown toe nails, dary Chafing: Nehing pSkin on hands or any other parts of the body. i os crumbling, whitetoe an

Cantwell, N.’ 0

1if otfice. $1.25 by il th 5 mor 'm wi . ne order I § chefl 3356

Dr. Pen West Tenth St. B® lis, Indiana. Bt. Indisneuiiic, diane,

1285 | 285 |

LE vO

50 | neys were 3 | Williams, 01922; : | Simpson.

Page Is Due

For Tribe in

Tilt Tonight

Three Games On at Stadium Over Week-End; Indians Win in 11th.

Vance Page and Italio Chelini are the probable pitchers for the second of the series between the Indians and Saints under the lights at Perry Stadium tonight. The Apostles are

making their farewell appearance in Indianapolis and a double- header tomorrow afternoon will complete their stand at the Tribe park. Burt Shotton’s Columbus Red Birds, who are just one-half game behind the league- -leading Mud Hens and Millers, will invade the stadium Monday for four games and will be followed by Taledo and Louisville, The Indians committed six errors last night but finished on the long

{end of a 7-to-6 score in 11 innings.

The two second-division teams took turns at leading and one-run tallied by the Saints in the ninth sent the contest into extra rounds.

Riddle Hits in Pinch

In the 10th the visitors chalked up two runs and the situation looked hopeless for the Tribesters. Then the home boys got together after one out and tallied twice to knot the count. Johnny Riddle batter for Parker and his single scored Taylor. Buck Fausett also delivered a blow that tallied Latshaw with the marker that caused another tie. Vic Mettler led off the 11th with a safety, Sherlock sacrificed, Eckhardt was given an intentional walk and Taylor brought the fracas to a close by batting in Mettler with a drive to right. Red Phillips went the route for the Indians and Phelps and Gliatto toiled for the Saints. Poor support caused Phillips to pitch a couple of games in one. The hits were 14 for the winners and 12 for St. Paul. Mettler and Fausett collected three apiece for the Redskins and Warner and Norman paced the Apostles at bat. 14 chances at second without a bobble. The Tribesters got off to a three-run lead in the third but the | visitors caught them in the fifth.

| A run in the seventh shoved the 286 | Indians ahead and then St. Paul | day.

drew abreast again in the ninth. Bob Kahle aggravated his weak ankle in the third inning and was replaced by Fausett,

| | Wedding Shower

|For Bob Logan

Lefty Bob Logan is to be married | next Wednesday and on Thursday | night “Logan Night” will be celebrated at Perry Stadium. The

most popular Indian colors. The bride-to-be is Miss at Humboldt, Neb.

with bleacher prices prevailing for grandstand tickets. Box seats also will be offered at bargain prices. Norman A. Perry, owner and president of the Indians, will present the pitcher with a new car and there will be a flock of other gifts. 1 Bob has been with the Indians since | 1932. He has had two trials in the | majors, with Brooklyn and Detroit.

L A. C. Tourney

| Golfing members of the Indian|apolis Athletic Club will play 18 | holes over Broadmoor Country Club 4| course Wednesday to determine a 41937 champion. The tournament is |to start at noon and will be followed with the annual awards ban|quet in the I. A. C. that night. Merchandise prizes and trophies

208 | wil be awarded. The club's ma,or

awards are three cups, the gifts of |the original I. A. C. officers. The | president Ss cup is awarded annually (to the champion; the runnerup is o awarded the secretary's cup, and the | low gross shooter has his name en- | graved on the directors’ cup. Bill Reed Jr., two-time title holder, will be defending champion. | | Other title holders since the tourstarted include Frank 1921; Ralph A. Young, Chick Evans, 1923: John | 1924; Luke Lincoln, 1925; | Frank Shields, 1926; Eddie Zimmer, (1927; Frank Shields, 1928: W. E.| | VanLandingham, 1929; Eddie Zim- | mer, 1930; Frank Binford,1931, and | | John Simpson, 1932-33-34.

paler Leaders

(Yesterday's Games Included) Batting : AB R H Pct. Medwick, Cardinals 468 95 184 .393 | Gehringer, Tigers.. 409 106 158 .386 P. Waner, Pirates... 463 178 178 .384 Hartnett, Cubs . 250 31 93 .372 Lombardi, Reds 251 32 93 .31

Home Runs

DiMaggio, Yankees ............. 37 FOXX, Red SOR ...ccovevvsnrees.. 31 Gehrig, Yankees .... 29 Greenberg, Tigers. .....oeeieee. 98 Medwick, Cardinals ........00 +. 27 York, Tigers .. veasanes 7

Runs Batted in

Greenberg, Tigers ............ 137 Medwick, Cardinals ..:..o00.0.. 128 DiMaggio, Yankees ......ceees. 126 ienriy, Yankees .....vsvassesse 119 Dickey, Yankees .......:.c.... 110

tracks, though american-bred, is

State Meet

Warner accepted |

Tribe's ace southpaw is one of the | players ever to wear |

Evelyn Reid of Pawnee, Neb. Logan resides |

| Prices of all seats will be reduced

Due Wednesday

Arrows whizzed through the air 'and bow strings twanged as archers opened their annual two-day tournament in the Hoosier State | Archery Association championship at the Park Board Archery Range, [north of Riverside Golf Course, toArchery experts from neigh- | boring states are competing with Indiana's best in eight events. | The program opened this morning | with the flight shooting with bows of unlimited weight. The York round of target events for men followed. The women and junior target events were scheduled for 4 o'clock this afternoon. At the same time | the clout shoot, most spectacular event on the program, will be staged, In this the bowmen shoot

Muscletone, famed champion of the European

along & a fast clip in the stride which his backers hope will carry him to victory over Grevhound, American champion in a special match race to be

Archers Hold Greyhound to Face Test At Syracuse Fair Sept. 9

shown stepping

interest in Greyhound’s last public appearance before he faces the invader is at. a high point throughout the East. Even the areas around Indianapolis and Springfield, Ill, at one city of which the match is scheduled, are sending delegations to Syracuse to watch the Yankee defender in his last start. Sep Palin, Indianapolis, will pilot the gelding. Greyhound earned his mark of 1:57!

| at a target 48 feet in diameter from a distance of 180 yards. Women

and juniors from 120 yards.

shoot from a distance of 150 yards |

August, and has attacked it, | successfully, but once since, at Goshen, Aug. 10. Since the rich | handicap trot at Syracuse during

un-

Baseball — Softball

Pot o’ Gold Play

Starts Tomorrow

Softball Stadium's “Pot o' Gold” invitational tournament is to get

games. U. S. Tires is to mect Howard | Street Merchants in the opener at 7:30 o'clock while Eli Lilly plays Rockwood A. C. in

contest. The Howard Street team was runnerup in the recent city tournament, losing a onerun decision to To SE Chevrolet Williams C o m mercial Body in the title game. Bud Coffin or Bill Kostoff is to pitch for the [Tires while Carl Martin is slated | to hurl for the Lillys. | Riley Lasley is to twirl for the | Howard Streets while Kermit Flan- | agan or Paul Pollikan is to be on | the mound for the Rockwoods. One | of the Rockwood team's outstanding players is Paul Williams, who is | to play right field. His long-range

hitting has been a factor in several | |

victories. | | In last night's Em-Roe Manufac- | turers League game at the Stadium, | | U. S. Tires were eliminated from a | chance to tie for the lead in the | final league standing when they | were shut out by Chevrolet Com- | mercial Body, 2 to 0. Springer, pitching for the winners, allowed | only one hit. Eli Lilly and Crown Products now are tied for first place and the playoff for the title, originally scheduled last night, is to take place some time next week.

Regional Play

‘Starts Tomorrow

Sixteen teams will play at eight regional centers tomorrow for the right. to compete in the finals of the annual Indiana Amateur Baseball Tournament at Kokomo, Sept. 4 and 5.

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under way tomorrow night with two |

the second,

The team winning the state title will be sent to Battle Creek, Mich.,, for the national tourney sponsored by the American Baseball Congress, Sept. 18 to 26. In tomorrow's games the Kokomo Irmas and the Kokomo Advertizers will meet for the honor | to serve as host team in the state tournament. .

Other regional games: Valparaiso-—Lake Eliza vs. (East Chicago). South Bend-—Huntington Indians Conservative Life (South Band). Flora—Flora Merchants vs. St. | Cyo (Lafayette), Linton—Linton Merchants vs, Cards (Clinton). a v New Albany--State Street Cards Albany) vs. Furst Park (Bedford). Princeton — Princeton Merchants Booneville,

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The Seven Ups will play tomorrow at Lapel. All players will meet at 921 E. 19th St. at 11:30 a. m. Next Sunday they play at Elwood. For games write Bill Rider, at the above address.

The West Side A. C. will meet Field's Tavern tomorrow at Grande Park. The A, Cs want a game for Labor Day. Write HowJd Richardson, 529 N. Centennial Ave.

The Hall- Neal Furnace team will | play the Tuxedo Cardinals tomorrow afternoon at Riverside 4.

run either in Indianapolis or Springfield, Ill. October. Doc Parshall who drove Muscletone in many races in this country 1s up. Muscletone is said to be owned by Premier Mussolini of Italy.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Greyhound fans will get their last glimpse of the American trotting champion, race with Muscletone, when he starts in the $16,000 All-American handicap trot at Syracuse Sept. 9 during the New York State Fair. With contracts signed, and the European trotting sensation, Muscle= tone, arriving here early in September for the Italo-American clash between Oct. 5-10 in the Midwest, ® tee.

prior to his international match

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hound, but it is the usual distance Muscletone abroad. What Greyhound will do, at beth the exceptional distance and under a, handicap, at Syracuse, has gotten the entire harness turf guessing, But everyone knows it will have a direct bearing on what the American gelding will do against the Yankee-bred Muscletone,

Greyhound will not be able to spend too much time at Syracuse looking ahead to Muscletone since he must first conquer such sizzling stars as Rosalind, 2:01%: Calumect Evelyn, 1:59%, favorite of all north= ern New York with Syracuse's own Vic Fleming at the reins; Lawrence Hanover, 2:007% ; Friscomite, 2:04% ; Lee Hanover, 2:01, and others. What Greyhound does accom plish in the All-American at Syrae cuse is expected to guide the worldwide wagering on the outcome of the international battle with Muse cletone,

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