Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1938 — Page 6

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. Jersey City,

By Eddie Ash |

MEDWICK A POPULAR CHOICE

MONOPOLIZED HONORS IN 1937

OE MEDWICK, St. Louis Cardinal left fielder, received more than 60 per cent of the total votes cast for that - position in the All-America Baseball Popularity Poll. . . . . Players sélected previously are Lou Gehrig, first base; - Charlie Gehringer, second base; Mel Ott, third base; Joe

: Cronin, shortstop.

; Medwick got more votes than the combined number - received by his closest opponents—Johnny Rizzo, Pitts- : burgh; George Selkirk, Yankees, and Joe Moore, Giants. Voting for center fielder is now under way and then . - will follow a poll to name a right fielder, catcher; and five * pitchers. , . . The Kellogg Cereal Co., sponsor of the poll, . will reward Medwick with a new car.

o 8 »

8 ” 2

OE is not quite the same consistent fence buster as last year, but he’s still one of the front runners in all-around : class: . . . In 1937 Ducky annexed about every honor in

* the National League.

In addition to being adjudged the most valuable player, | * he captured several other championships. The Cardinal had the highest batting average, scored : the most runs, hit more doubles than any other player, had : the highest number of hits, hit for more bases, tied for 2 home run honors and was adjudged the best defensive out-

. fielder.

8 # »

CE PAGE of the Cubs had eight assists while turning back the

va Phillies Sunday to gain his third big league victory. . . the major league all-time record for assists by pitchers. .

. » This ties . The for-

mer Indianapolis ace had three in the eighth when he got ‘into a jam. The Phillies had one run in and runners on third and hm

+ with none out.

. Vance forced the next two batsmen to bounce to

~ his position and he tossed them out while holding the runners to their

George Myatt, the Giants’

. . He deflected the next hot shot to shortstop Jurge + threw to Collins at first to retire P Bes Who rookie third sacker, recently up from has stolen six bases in seven attempts.

the side.

® # ”

- Wi WYATT, ace pitcher of the American Association, says

big league timber. . .

Jose Gonzales,

a mound mate with the Milwaukee Brewers, is . “He has the courage a winning hurler needs

~ and I think he’s on the way to big time,” Whitlow remarked the + other day.

Although a first year man in professional ball,

Gonzales has

. bicked up valuable pitching pointers. . . . He is k : makes a close Study of batters. 8 kos Chester and > ose, a right-hander, hails from the University of Southern Cali- : fornia and is the property of the Boston Red oy

2 ” 8

# ” J

e “ CC 2vaann got pushed around yesterday. and once more Manager Oscar Pepper heard that familiar cry, “Quick, Vitt, the Fit!” - The Cleveland Indians and the Indianapolis Indians evidently were

8...

: caught a muskie weighing 48 pounds

on the same limb when it snapped. . The National Air Races will be held in the Forest City Sept. 3 to - . And will take Cleveland's mind off its collapsed ball club.

& 2 8

. Gone Are the Days.

8 ” #

Vy mE MILNAR, end for the Washington Redskins, professional

football champions, is a former Notre Dame warrior, . .

. He

- catches most of Sammy Baugh’s passes and will play again ” lege All-Stars in Chicago tomorrow. play against the Col

Speaking of catches, Widmer Smith, Wisconsin angler, recently

- state. « + « Pull for shore!

td ® »

in Blaisdell Lake, in his home

2 2 o

2 Gono MARSHALL, owner of the Washington Redskins, finally

» ordinary brick.

has solved the mystery of the $17 brick. * was vacationing in Florida, a

. Marshall-C. O. D., $17.76.

Now Willie Wilkin, champions, reveals all.

. Last winter while he

messenger boy delivered a package to . + . Upon opening it he discovered an

giant tackle candidate with the professional . Wilkin who left St. Mary’s College last

. winter to join the Redskins on their California and Florida b - ing trip, wound up in Miami dead broke. SSO

A resourceful young man on or off the gridiron, Wilkin scoured

- Fs

- -

- »

¢ INDIANAPOLIS . - Toledo

- Detroit . Washington “~ Chicago . ....

Ta -

2 Pittsburgh ....

* Chicago ¢ Cincinnati ...... -

a «

BRN ny

RABIN

Leh Kn

RAR URNS INR 8

en ry

vant

Ahdidy

EX i.

2 ims bane ON

x. va

SAF aln wa iY pay

. around until he found a loose

= Brooklyn cssssenss

* Philadelphia

. Foxx, Averill,

paving brick, wrapped it carefully,

sent it to Marshall, and waited outside the door while the boy collected

* the $17.76. . The stunt was too finally confessed. v Willie's first check.

good to keep, however, and Wilkin ave Marshsll says he will deduct the $17.76 from

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. 54 60

Pct. 603 559 63 A537 66 S15

67 5 68 —.504 7 415 87 356

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. . New York ........ 8% 37 . Boston ............ 68 49 Cleveland .. 66 53 59 60 67

Minneapolis

Pct. 694 581 555 - 508 504 422 367 364

ses 0 9 . Philadelphia ier 76 “ St. Louis "5

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L 7 47 66 53 67 54 65 56 59 59 55 64 55 64 462 31 78 «322

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (night). Toledo at St. Paul (2). Columbus at Minneapolis (2). Louisville at Milwaukee (2).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York. . Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2).Philadelphia at St. Louis (2). Boston at Chicago.

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Batting

Pct. 602 555 554 537 500 462

ew York . —

*-~ Boston St. Louis .

seeces oo

Travis, Senators . ....

0X 44 Cleveland .... Lombardi, 5 Trosky, -Cleveland ....

Home Runs Greenberg, Tigers Foxx, Red Sox

Clift, Browns

Goodman, Runs Batted In

Foxx, Red Sox . . .....iv.v. cesses : 13 Dida gio, Yankees Greenberg, Tigers o York, Tigers Dickey,

PLACES FOR TEAMS IN FOOTBALL LOOP

A Central Indiana Football League is being formed to play night and Sunday afternoon games. The league will be composed of teams within a 50-mile radius of Indianapolis. Managers of the following teams are asked to see Bill Britton at the EmRoe Sporting Goods Co., Indianapolis: Fashion Cleaners, Elwood Hoosier Tomatoes, Sheridan, Shelby-

_ ville Merchants, Greenwood, Nobles-

ville, Plainfield and any others in

YESTERIZ\Y’S RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 3. 220 000— 7 10 © St. Paul 000 102 010— 4 11 2

Harris. McLaughlin and Linton; Klaerner, Brown and Silvestri, 28; Tavior,

(First Game) Louisville 000 100 000— 1 7 1 Milwaukee 000 311 00x— 5 6 1 Terry and Madjeski; Wyatt and Just. (Second Game; Seven Innings) Louisville Milwaukee 010.100 x— 2 5 2 Willis and R. Hampton; A. Johnson and Just.

(First Game) Coiumbus Minneapolis 000 030 05x— 8 9 1 Ryba, Fisher and Schultz; Lefebvre and Grace. (Second Game; Seven Innings) Columbus 500 200 1— 8 14 1 Minneapolis 400 000 0— 4 5 1 Toten, Ryha and Schultz: Alta Cohen, Henry, Lefebvre and Denning.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000— 1 9 1 Pittsburgh 233 000 20x—106 15 0

Posedel, LaMaster and Phelps, Shea; Blanton and Todd. New York 012 000 000— 3 7 2 Cineinkat 000 100 50x— 6 11 1 Gumbert, W. Brown and Danning; Walters aT hs di. Only two games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit .............. 200 313 a a " 1 000 010 000— 1 3

Auker and York: ts Baker and Desautels,

St. Louis

Ait Berg.

00 000 003— 4 13 © and Dickey.

Clev Slave land ington on on 00x— 6 8

nua Jun els, Humphries and- Ailes ley: Chase and rell.

Only three games scheduled.

Jumping Joe and Lou Thesz Clash

Lou. Thesz, the young St. Louis

3 heavyweight grappling ace who has | Joost never been defeated in four years |Zudnic of action in local rings, will at-|Math tempt to keep his slate clean when |p a

he faces Jumping Joe Savoldi in outdoor wrestling card at Sports

8| Arena. The match is for two falls

out of three. Savoldi, a former University. of Notre Dame football player, has dropped but one encolnter here and that to Steven (Crusher) Casey. Tuffy Cleet, 184, Detroit, makes his first local appearance when he opposes Buck Weaver, 181, Terre Haute, in the semiwindup. Rucy Stronberg, 220, Milwaukee, and Chris ‘Zaharias, 219, Pueblo, Colo., are paired in the opener at 8:30 ‘o’clock.

100 043 00x— 8 12 0 |b Hildebrand, Linke and Sullivan; Gomez

1080— 418 2

. | Pilney, cf

tonight’s main go action on the]

~ Indianapolis

PAGE 6

TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1938

imes Sports

producing

Crops Too Good . Crop prospects are reported excellent throughout the country. Much to the despair of Cleveland and other A. L. clubs, the Yankees’ farms are

pretty well, too.

"CARR SET S EARLY GOLF QUALIFYING PACE

Pires 72 72 for 18 Holes at Hills Course

29 Take National Trials Here; Play Under Way Over Country.

Paul Carr of Speedway was leading Indianapolis qualifiers at Meridian Hills today as 868 golfers throughout the country shot for berths in the 42d Amateur Championship to be played at Oakmont

Country Club, Oakmont, - Pa. Sept. 12-17. Carr set the pace for early finishers on the first 18 of the 36 holes by firing a 72, one over par. He tallied three birdies, 11 pars and four bogies. Other 18-hole cards: Ray Roberson, Speedway Max Buell, Speedway Bill Reed, Highland Francis Cox, Terre Haute Steve Rose, Terre Haute F. P. Davis, Highland Dick McCreary, County Club .. John McGuire Speedway Frank Shields, Meridian Hills .. Ike Cummings, Country Club... Harold Cork, Speedway Of the 29 competing here, four were to be qualified for the national tournament and the three next lowest scorers were to be named as alternates.

39 40-79 38 42-80 40 40—80

13 From Speedway

By far the largest number of Indianapolis hopefuls, 13 of them, came from the Speedway course where Clifford E. Wagoner, Indiana Golf Association secretary, plays. Meridian Hills was represented by five entrans; Martinsville, four;

“Terre Haute, Highland and Indian-

apolis- Country Club, two each, and Hillcrest, one. Fourteen of the nation’s amateurs, including last year’s champion Johnny Goodman, are exempt, which makes the nation’s total entry list 882, third largest in history. This year’s entries trail only -the record 1118 set in 1936 and the 945 who tried in 1935. The automatic qualifiers over the country leave 156 places available in the 170-man field which will start at Oakmont, scene of the 1919 and 1925 amateurs. Thirty-six hole qualifying rounds were scheduled today in 31 cities. The ex-champs trying again were Francis Ouimet, 1914 and 1931; Charles Evans Jr. 1916 and 1920; S. D. Heron, 1919; Jesse Guilford, 1921; Jess Sweetser, 1922; Max Marston, 1923; C. Ross Somerville of Torunia, 1932, and Johnny Fischer,

WHITE SULPHUR =. SPRINGS, W. Va., Aug. 30 (U. P.).—Headed by a new medalist, 32 survivors of qualifying play teed off here today on the first round of match play in the sixth annual Mason and Dixon Women’s Golf Championship. The medal was won yesterday by Mrs. Leon Solomon of Memphis, Tenn, three times champion of her state, with a 40-39—79, one of 91 players. to equal par. Dorothy Traung of San Francisco had the second best qualifying score, an 80.

TRIBE BOX SCORES (First Game) _ INDIANAPOLIS R

OHNO 00309 Oh Ope iT Orb N NO rt eSB

Logan, p Totals

TNOHOAOWCOROP |

Totals McCullough batted for Gay in ninth,

Indianapolis 620 300 0N1—12 Kansas City 000 101 101— 4

Runs Dane {n—Taylor, Baker (2), Galatzer (2) Latshaw 23 Logan,

S lock to Mesner: English to Saost aye Davis: Joost to Miller to Davis. Left on bases Indi: 1i K Bas

n 1% nay SS Gay: Ditches—Gay (2). g ased e, Losing pitcher Piechota. Umpires—Johnson a Conlan. Time—2:14. &S

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

Pofahl, 2b

Wis, Cie ian, Galatzer, rf Latshaw, 1b Johnson, p

Totals ... KANSAS CITY -

comroooool OO Os DIR Sawowmo wd o~ceoccoot

| -

ROOT 20 O09 Or 1s bp 1 HOOMOODWMP ocoocoocoooel

(Seven Innings)

Indianapolis .....cc.cuu0e esses 000 200 0—2 Kansas City ¢eovoo,.e esessess 012 500 x—8

Runs batted tn—Miller, Judnich 2; Galhit Gallagher Sacrifice—Miller. : Double a Left Kansas _City, Bases on n and Johnson. Time— Brown, Atlanta, middleweight,

Taghay Pofahl, play—d il er to Davis. on balls—Jc 4, LaRocca 6. BROWN KNOCKS OUT CELLI kayoed Tony Celli, 172, of New York

Two-base hits—English Joast: en. ases—Indiana) n Struck out—LaRocca ¥, g0,Opires—Conlas ATLANTA, Aug. 30 (U.'P.).—Ben in the sixth round here last might,

Ask for | GOLD MEDAL BEER |

INDIANAPOLIS BREWING COMPANY,

FRY

of championship caliber.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (U., P.). Collegiate football experts are convinced they have found a way to

check the deadly forward passing of Slingin’ Sammy Baugh. The lean Texan bowled over all but one pass defense in the National Professional Football League last season as Washington's Redskins won their first world title and that one successful defense—by lowly Philadelphia—will be a pattern for the 1938 All-Stars under the lights in Soldier Field tomorrow night. In every scrimmage, Coach Bo McMillin’ of Indiana yells over and over: “Rush the passer! passer!” Bo’s plan is to keep Baugh so busy dodging tacklers he won't have time to throw. Philadelphia’s veteran ends, Bill Hewitt and Joe Carter, stopped him last season.

Used Against Herber

A similar defense tied up another famed professional passer, Arnie Herber of the Green Bay Packers, in last year’s All-Star game. If the Collegians stop Baugh, he may be in for a rough National League season. Chief criticism of pro football's pass defense last year was the rest of the clubs paid more

Rush the

J W. A. Kennedy of Martinsville, center, and his sons, Bud, left, and Don, form a family threesome They are attempting to qualify at Meridian Hills for the National Amateur

Rush the Passet! That’s Bo’s Cry to Collegians

attention to Baugh's receivers than

to the passer. game may change all that. George Halas, coach of the Chi-. cago Bears who folded up under Sammy’s passes in the league playoff, warned the All-Stars they'll have plenty of trouble trying to corner Baugh. “It’s uncanny the way those Redskins give him protection,” Halas said. “They've got so many blockers in front of him, you wonder where they get enough men to act as receivers.”

Two Fast Chargers

Charles (Chuck) Sweeney, Notre Dame’s All-America, and John Kovatch of Northwestern, will ‘be at the ends of the heavy All-Star line. Both are adept at charging. Sweeney in particular made a name for himself as an opportunist in the enemy’s backfield. Baugh knows what he’s in for. He took part in the last All-Star game when his mates swarmed all over Herber and finally got him out of the ball game during the second period. “It’s a tough assignment,” Baugh admitted. “I know how those boys feel about this game.” Sammy won last year’s contest with a forward pass to Gaynell Tinsley of Louisiana State, 6 to 0.

each of whom sliced : off

OB TINDER, Fortville pro, and his partners Bob Arnold and John David captured the proamateur tournament on the sporty nine-hole Woodstock course yesterday. At the end of 18 holes of play three teams were tied at 69, one stroke under par. They were Russell Stonehouse, Riverside ‘pro, Joe Stout and Carl Kohlman; Frank McCarty, pro, Ralph Mason ’and John Rockwood, and the winning team. In the playoff on the first extra hole Tinder dropped a putt for a birdie three to take first. Eighteen teams competed. 8 f ”

VER the week-end Highland members held a best handicap tournament which was played as each member would play his own handicap. In Class A Joe Stout was first when he bettered his handicap score, 82, by four strokes, 78. Guy Street was second, cutting his 80 handicap score by two strokes, 78. In Class B Jacob Wolf won first by trimming six strokes from his handicap score. George Klein, Allen Calloway and R. C. Elliott were second, bettering theirs by four

eight

: | strokes.

L. /C. Henderson took

e | strokes less than his handicap score

for by

st place In Class C, followed illiam Hall and F. F. Brandt, seven strokes. A. C. Ostermeyer captured the putting event with nine one-putt greens in 18 holes. DeWitt Brown and S. J. Wurster tied for second with eight. On Friday the Highland ladies are Haging a tournament with the cades. In the club championship Lou Bola defeated Henry Simmons, 3 and 1, in the semifinals, Paul Whittemore defeated W. E. VanLandingham, one up. Bola and Whittemore will clash in the finals over 36 holes next week.

Ray Roberson x the first club champion at the Speedway course. He defeated Don Rink in the finals of the club tournament by a score

‘of 7 and 6 in a 36-hole battle,

2 2 td The annual Derby Days of the Fortville club will be held tomorrow and Thursday. Two days of golf and an old-fashioned barbecue start at 9 a. m. tomorrow. ‘There

SCIENTIST | STOPS FOOT ren §

He knew that the spores which are the seed of the disease were still alive beneath the surface of the

| DYNE—a remedy at reaches: and

kills the | does its | Sent 3

GOLFING

No remedy gave him any real re-| lief. The itch always came back.

skin. And he developed SPORO- |Z

will also be a pro-amateur tournament. Tickets will be sold at the gate. : Heading the entertainment committee is R. K. Stafford. Others i:clude Bob Tinder, G. H. Norris, GC. E. Cummins, H. E. Leive and Phil Renforth.

Baseball

The Graul Bulldogs want a Sunday game at Douglas Park. The Bulldogs have won 16 and lost 4. For September games, write Frank Carr, 1547 Massachusetts Ave.

The Falls City Hi-Brus hung up their seventh straight victory by dropping Glenn's Valley, 6 to 3, with Galloway on the mound. The HiBrus are to practice tomorrow and Thursday at Riverside 1 and will play Sterling Beer there Saturday, They meet Beech Grove Monday.

The Falls City Grays, Negro nine, defeated Ingrams of Frankfort, 3 to 0. The Grays want a game for Sunday and Labor Day. Write ‘Ray Highbaugh, 2451 Wheeler St. Seymour and Batesville notice. - “The Plainfield Commercials won their 16th game of the season by defeating Edinburg, 6 to 0. The Commercials will travel to Nashville Sunday for a game with the Brown County A’s. Nashville please verify. Model Dairy lost to Bloomington, 6 to 3, Sunday. The Dairymen want a game with a strong state nine for Sunday. Write Bill Rider, 923 E. 19th St. or call HE. 4776 during the day. The. Fairfax Merchants won a double-header Sunday by smothering the Anderson Boosters, 10 to 1, and shutting out the Westfield Merchants, 6 to 0, at Grande Park. The Merchants want a doubleheader for Sunday and Labor Day at Grande Park. Write or call Bud Kaesel, 516 Somerset Ave., BE. 3993.

LEAGUE GRIDDERS TO MEET An important grid meeting is to be held at the Lincoln Hotel tonight at 7:30 o'clock for the SmithHassler leagues. Capitol City and Senior Leagues will adopt rules and bylaws. Anyone interested in football may attend.

Times Photo.

golf tournament. Last year Mr. Kennedy qualified but did not compete, letting an alternate take his place. Both Bud and Don have been club champions at their home course in Martinsville.

|Set Test for N.Y. Horses

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—All horses entered on New York tracks

must undergo a rigid inspection

hereafter. A new system, designed to prevent unsound horses or those which have been tampered with from starting, was announced today by Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman of the

| State Racing Commission.

. There will be a prerace physical examination of each horse as close to post time as possible and a complete card record will be kept on the action of a horse prior to the race.

Chicago Filly Doped With Caffeine

CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—The Illinois Racing Commission an-

nounced today that a saliva test of

the 3-year-old filly, Pandonna, winner of the fifth race at Washington Park Aug. 19, showed the presence of caffeine. Commission officials said it was the first time in two years that a doping case had been found on Chicago tracks. Nick Guarneri of New Orleans, the trainer, was ordered suspended for 90 days retroactive to Aug. 20.

SINGLES, DOUBLES

TITLES TO PFEIFFER|

“| Times Special - homers No. 30 and 31 and drove in

GREENFIELD, Ind., Aug. 30—Don Pfeiffer today held both the singles and doubles crowns of the “Jolly 22” Club of Indianapolis in their tournament played here. Pfeiffer defeated H. A. Burkhart Jr., 8-6, 6-1 to take the singles title and paired with Paetz to down Burkhart and Cannday, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5.

To Grips in

‘Last Chance for Temymen,

Is View; Bruins Move Up To Challenge.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Bill Terry and his weary Giants clutch at the

{last straw in Pittsburgh today.

It’s do or die from now on for the two-time National League champions and the way the wind is blowing they may do their dying during ‘the four-game series with the league-leading Pirates, opening today at Forbes Field. : Bill Terry knows he has a weak ball club, but it’s still capable of winning the pennant with a spirited drive. The Giants are 52 games off the pace and are playing in spasms, but the Pirates have flopped around like a lot of dead fish lately and can still blow the pennant if any of the other contenders show a real will to win. In the past few days the Chicago Cubs have moved up into a contending position and they may be the club which will come down the stretch to challenge Pittsburgh. As a result of yesterday’s Giant loss the Cubs today were virtually tied for second place, only .001 percentage point behind the Terrymen.

Bees May Check Cubs

Unless either the Pirates or Giants can make a clean sweep—an entirely unlikely possibility on the past performances of both clubs—the Cubs have a chance to gain valuable ground. But they have a tough opponent on hand in the ‘ Boston Bees, who have been;playing some of the best baseball in the league the past month. Yesterday Terry started Harry Gumbert for the third time in six days and he got by until the seventh when he collapsed and Cincinnati pounded out five runs and went on to win, 6-3. Bucky Walters scattered seven hits and won his 11th game.

by thumping Brooklyn, 10-1, with the aid of some comic Dodger pitch- | pg ing and fielding. Those merciless Yankees con-

loping the St. Louis Browns, 8-4, and increasing their

victory. Henrich Pounds Ball

For the second straight day the Yanks were outhit but not outscored. The Browns made 13 hits

three-run rally in the ninth. Tommy Henrich hit homer No. 19—his fifth in his last three games—to lead the Yanks’ 12-hit attack. Detroit slaughtered the Boston Red Sox, 15-1. Rudy York hit

six runs. Eldon Auker held the Red Sox to five hits, missing a shutout because of Joe Cronin’'s homer. Washington beat out Cleveland, 6-4, on two less hits, the Vittmen making 10 to the Senators’ eight. Ken Chase was aided by four double

plays. Al Simmons walloped homer No. 18.

Softball Notes

Two games are scheduled in Softball Stadium's annual Pot O’Gold

‘tournament tonight, Radio Station

WIRE is to play Indianapolis Water Co. at 7:30 o’clock and Cook’s Goldblume is to meet Marott Shoes at 8:30 o’clock. WIRE and the Water Co. have met with one defeat in tourney play, while Cook’s and Marott’s are undefeated. Two defeats are necessary for elimination. Ir. last night's Bush-Feézle State League, WIRE won a double-header over Kokomo Tribune, 6 to 5 and 5 to 1. Jim Carr. singled in ‘the winning run of the first game in the final inning, while Jim Stewart held Tribune hitters at bay to turn in the second victory.

Last night’s games in the EmRoe Church League brought about a three-way tie for first place between Salvation Army, Olive Branch and St. Georges. Olive Branch was in second place and defeated Salvation Army's team which was tied for first with St. Georges. Second Friends, in ast place, defeated St. Georges, 6 to 5. ‘Tonight’s schedule in the Industrial League at Stout Stadium: ve ichar Trust vs. International Har-

: . om. "Biate Eoployment vs. J. D. Adams, 8 p. m. .

- The 101 Club softball team will play the Westfield Merchants tonight at Westfield. The following players are asked to meet at Layton’s Barber Shop at 6:30 o'clock:

White, Long, Ashcraft, Gill, Dietz, |

Stauch, Ostermeyer, Wenning, Briggs, Skaggs, Shrout, Fisk and Al‘ford. The 101 Club has won 16 games and lost eight this season. For games write Jerry Layton, 2205 Southeastern Ave. or call DR. 2005.

J Ad

Noble Pharmacy took beth games of a double-header, defeating the Logan All-Stars, 8 to 6, and shading Dransfield’s Tavern, 2 to 1. For Sunday morning and afternoon games call Doc at RI. 0519.

Ray’s Barber Boys won their third straight in the Pot O’ Gold tournament at Belmont Stadium by downing Swail’s Market, 9 to 2. Indianapolis Machinery swamped the Best Coals, 14 to 2, eliminating them from the tournament. : Tonight at 7:30 o'clock Douglas Theater meets Liehr’s Tavern and at 8:30 o'clock, East Side Reliables play Cook’s Beer. :

DEMPSEY IN CORNER AS HOOSIER WINS

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 30. — Wendall Bubp, Portland, Ind., boxer who is managed by Jack Dempsey, knocked out Pinkie Goodman, Chicago middleweight, in the second round here last night. Dempsey was

in the Hoosier lad’s corner. The winner weighed 153 pounds,

the loser 150. Bubp is under con- |.

tract to Dempsey for five years.

Pittsburgh came out of its panic]

but wasted most of them until their |

Pirates and Giants Come

Vital Series;

Indians, Blues Play Finale

Tribe Ends Trip Tonight in Kansas City; Twin Bill Is Divided.

T'imes Special KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 30— Ray Schalk's Indianapolis Indians wind up their last Western invasion of the season in a single tilt here tonight with the Blues. The Redskins then will hop oft for Indianapolis to meet the Columbus Red Birds at Perry Stadium tomorrow night. The Hoosiers split last night's double-header with Kansas City, winning the first half, 12 to 4, behind Bob Logan’s pitching. The Tribe lefty allowed 12 hits but kept them scattered. Kansas City annexed the second game, 8 to 2, by landing hard on Lloyd Johnson’s offerings. They combed him for 10 hits in the seven-inning fracas and he was wild and issued costly bases on balls.

Latshaw Poles Homer

The Indians tallied six runs in the opening round of the initial struggle and sewed up the contest in short order. Bob Latshaw walloped

|a home run with two mates on

base. Buck Fausett paced the Tribe attack as the Indians coasted to vice tory and treated himself to two singles, a double and triple. The Hoosiers collected 14 safeties off Piechota and Gay. Fausett also got two safeties in the second contest. The Indians were held to seven hits by LaRocca in the windup game and got their two markers in the fourth stanza. A big fourth inning, which netted the Blues five runs, put the game out of the Tribe's reach. The Redskins remained in fifth place today, one-half game behind Minneapolis and a game ahead of Toledo.

TRIBE BATTING

tTaylor Pausett ccccceeee

k tinued to spread destruction by wal- g at

American Lowi League lead to 14 games, a new high. Lefty Gomez scored his 15th | Fofahl

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