The Times from Munster, Indiana • 14

THE TIMES Thursday, August 15, A.I Zubay in Rare Form to Blank Detroit Railroaders, Page Fourteen 4 to 0 BIG SISTER By LES FORGRAVE Opportunity Race Results F1 -I I I i p'''iiiiiiiiwiFiffaiff iivr" POINDEXTER STOPS ELITES; SCORE 5 TO 3 BREAKS AE UJiT' JE-5 LOOK AT I I DOOR. ALL I 1 D6RE SOE 1 cellar (p I COHEiLo! I GOrrA ugck'im i hj! BELT SCORE 1 IN 1ST, 3 IN 3RD INNINGS Al Keeps Visitors1 9 Hits Well Scattered; Play Cleveland Saturday Copyright. lSzabyC RED PEPPERS HOT SPORT CHATTER FOR THE FANS yesterday hung up his 18th victory of the season. In Al Simmons, he has the leading run-getter of the circuit. Al has driver in more runs than any other player to datev Jimmy Foxx leads Al a bit in batting generally, but Waterbucket Al tops him by a substantial margin in driving in tallies.

Bern awo in) The' HAVE SPiED A 3HAOOUJV Them thru ih DA2kr0ess. cjrrw HEARTS IAJ TMEiR. ft MOUTHS THEY tOAlT Tb 5EE UJHO if CAM BE. "Ti FORM 5HAP. CLUB STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

71 64 60 55 47 46 44 42 L. 33 42 50 53 60 62 65 64 Pet. .683 .604 .545 .509 .439 .426 .404 .396 Chicago Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. .723 .607 .527 .514 .482 .430 .387 .324 Philadelphia 81 New" York 65 Cleveland 68 St. Louis ..........67 Detroit 63 31 42 52 54 57 Washington ....46 61 68 73 Chicago 43 Boston 35 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. .80 .71 .67 .55 .53 .50 .48 .41 L. 37 46 48 62 63 63 69 72 Pet.

.684 .607 .583 .470 .457 .424 .410 .365 Kansas City St. Paul Minneapolis Indianapolis Louisville Columbus Milwaukee Toledo Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, 2: Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh, Boston, 0. Other games postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington, 11; Chicago, 3.

Cleveland, 3. Detroit, 17; New York, 13. Boston, St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City, Indianapolis, 4.

Minneapolis, Toledo, 3. St. Paul, 13; Columbus, 2. Louisville, Milwaukee, 3. Games Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Brooklyn (2).

St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago.

New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Indianapolis.

St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. A hotel for autos exclusively has been built In New York City, best subjects for television.

OE ME. CELLAR. Although outhit 9 to 6 the Indiana Harbor Belt trimmed Detroit Michigan Centrals yesterday by a 4 to 0 score. Zubay kept the visitors hits well scattered and he helped his own cause a lot by striking out five, of them. On the other hand Bauman while allowing but six hits also gave two free tickets and was the victim of three miscues by his mates.

DOOLIN SCORES 1ST Rl No time was lost by the Belt in getting started. Doolin hit safely through third and when the left fielder threw bad returning the ball continued to second. Martin moved him along with a sacrifice and Sanderson scored him with a single through the box. Sanderson stole second and sneaked to third while the Detroit infield was asleep following Williams fly out. He died there when Stevenson skied to center.

BELT SCORE 3 Rl'SS. A three run splurge happened in the fourth when the Belt got two hits and Detroit made two errors. Williams was safe on the shortstop boot. Stevenson went out, pitch to first, Williams moving up a notch. Then Wentj scored and on the hit and run Pratt doubled to right Wente scored when the right fielder's 'relay escaped SrulL Pratt took third on a wild pitch and scored on a long fly to right center by Zimmerman on which Commarford made a beautiful one handed catch.

That ended the scoring and the rest of the game was a battle between the pitchers. BELT DEFENSE AIRTIGHT. It was the second shutout scored HOME RUN CLUB (By the I'nited Preas) LEADERS Klein, Phillies 4.. 33 Ruth, Yankees 31 Lv Wilson, Cubs 30 Ott, Giants 30 Foxx, Athletics 28 Gehrig, Yankees 27 Simmons, Athletics 27 Bottomley, Cards 26 Hornsby, Cubs 25 Hurst, Phillies 25 Yesterday's homers Hurst, Philies; Johnson and Gehringer, Tigers; Cronin, Senators, and Foxx, Athletics, one each. National league 594 American league 458 Totals 1052 PIRATES REPULSE BOSTON CLUB, 1-0 BOSTON, Aug.

15. The Pirates pulled down the Cubs' lead In the National league to eight full games yesterday by defeating the Braves, 1 to 0 here, while the Chicagoans wer idle. It was a battle of left handers with Percy Jones allowing the Pi rates only three hita and Jess Petty giving the Braves five. Pittsburgh scored in the fourth without the aid of a hit. P.

Waner scored from third when the bases were full on Adams' sacrifice fly to Richbourg. i P'burgh Boston ..000 100 000 1 ...000 000 000 0 Batteries: Petty and Hargraves; Jones and Legett. PHILLIES SHADE REDS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15. The Philadelphia Nationals yesterday defeated Cincinnati, 2 to 1, in the first game of a echeduued double-header.

Rain ended the game at the end of the seventh Inning and the second game was postponed. Hurst's twenty-fifth circuit drive of the season, with a man on base gave Philadelphia Its victory. Kelly and Whitney shared the batting honftrs, each collecting three of the five hits made by their teams. Cincinnati Philadelphia ,.000 000 000 0- Batteries: May Benge and Lerian. and Sukeforth; TEAM-PULLING RECORD FALLS ATHOOSIER FAIR PORTLAND, Aug.

15. The world's pulling record for heavyweight teams was broken at the Jay county fair today by a team owned by George Wilcox of Greenville, with a tractive pull of 3,500 pounds for a distance of 27 feet. The test was made by Prof. R. B.

Copley of Ptftdue 'rinlver'sity using the Purdue dynamometer. The previous record was held by Clarence Bugh of Cherokee, at the Iowa state fair In 1925. His team pulled 3,475 pounds. More than half the coffee produced in Brazil is exported to the U. S.

HAWTHORNE First Race 6 furlongs: Calcite, Easer Boy, Playette. Time 1:14 1-5. Second Race 6 furlongs: Rift Raff, Chiceleight, Senator Seth. The time 1:12 4-5. Third Race 54 furlongs: Lady Fingers, Ma Yerkes, Rich Widow.

Time 1:06 4-5. Fourth Race 1 1-16 miles: Wll-lale, Canaan, Royal Julian. Time 1:45. Fifth Race Mile and "0 yards: Uluniu, Frances it il ward, Paul Bun-yan. Time 1:42 3-5.

Sixth Race 1 1-16 miles: Armee Navee, Miss Pearl, Herodiones. The time 1:39 2-5. Seventh Race 1 miles: Rasuli, Flashes, Enthusiastic Edward. The time 1:54. SARATOGA First Race 6 furlongs: Black Watch, Stupendous, Night Life.

The time 1:14. Second Race Two miles: Huffy, Thorndale, Rubigny. Time 4:21 4-5. Third Race 5V4 furlongs: Star Lassie, Flimsy, Enid. Time 1:08 1-5.

Fourth Race 1 miles: Distraction, Light Carbine. Sun Fire. Time 1 :55 3-5. Fifth Race 5 furolngs: Tetrar-chal, Raeburn, Jovial Friar. Time 1:09 4-5.

Sixth Race 54 furlongs: Margaret Scott, Faultless, Gowan. Time 1:09 1-5. BAIVBRIDGK First Race 6 furlongs: Sun Lynn, Mark Master, Apopka. Time 1:16. Second Race 6 furlongs: Arrogant, Elfrleda G.t Bolton.

The time 1:16. Third Race 5s furlongs: Plug Hat. Harold Ormony, Ines tC Time 1:10. Fourth Race 1 3-16 miles: Fair Catch, Finnster, Mascara. The time 2:04 2-5.

Fifth Race One mile: Bocaratone, Sport Dress, Sterling Silver. Time 1:43 1-5. Sixth Race Mile end 70 yards: Piute. Frank Hawley, Altimeter, lime 1:48 3-5. Seventh Race 1 3-16 miles: Courier.

Try Again, Jim Bell. The time 2:04 3-5. by the Belt out of three games played in the series. The Belt defense functioned perfectly as it has been doing right along. This victory puts the boys in the proper frame of mind for their invasion of Cleveland Saturday.

The team leaves Friday morning and a rooting crew of about 50 will leave Friday evening. The box score: ID. HARBOR BELT. Ab Doolin, ..4 1 1 0 Martin, ss 2 0 0 0 Sanderson, rf 3 0 10 Williams, lb 4 10 0 Stevenson, 3b 4 0 1 0 Wente. 3 1 1 0 Pratt.

2b 3 1 1 0 Zimmerman, If 2010 Zubay, 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 6 0 M. C. DETROIT. Ab Commarford, rf 4 0 0 0 Girard, cf 4 0 2 0 Le Clair. If 4 0 0 1 Srull, 2b 3 0 1 1 Arlein, 3b 4 0 1 0 Vondersworth, ss 4 0 3 1 Isola, lb 4 0 1 0 Sankovic, 3 0 10 Bauman.

.........4 .0 0 0 Worster 1 0 0, 0 Totals .......35 0 9 3 Batted for Sruli in 9th. M. C. Detroit 000 000 000 0 9 3 Ind Har. Belt 100 300 00 4 6 0 Sumary: Two base hits, Girard, Prat.

Sacrifice hits, Martin. Zimmerman. Stolen bases, Sanderson, Martin, Vondersworth. Wild pitch, Bauman. Struck out, by Zubay, by Bauman, 2.

Bases on balls, off Zubay off Bauman 2. Time of game. 1:35. Umpires, Stack, plate; 'iissack. bases.

cigarette tee it's 11. if" tt i 1 1 t- Mvst With Poindexter twirling Ms Graa Giants stopped the Nashville Elites, 5 to 3, in a game featured by 'he heavy hitting of Grace, Burgett and Milton, who gathered eight hits between them. The defeat yesteday wiped out all doubts of supeioity of the two teams, left last fall following a 2 to 2 tie game between them. On defeating the Nashville outfit, the East Chicagoans stamped themselves as being one of the beat clubs that this region has boasted of In years. While every member of the tam deseves high praise, and especially is this true of the masterly hurling turned In by Poindexter, yet the clouting of Grace and Burgetl deserves especial mention.

i In the three wallops that Cirace got off Wright, visiting was included a home run, a triple afcid a single, while Burgett hammerelout a triple, double and a single, loth players batted 1000. I Sunday the Giants face the Belle laines, considered one of the fastest teams in the Midwest league of Chicago. Yesterday's box score: NASHVILLE ELITES AB. R. H.

E. Ridley, if 2 0 0 0 Edwards, 2b 3 0 1 0 Hewitt, ss ...3 0 0 0 Charleston, c. 3 0 10 Williams, cf. 3 1 0 0 Bobo, lb. 3 0 10 Gray, 3b.

2 0 1 0 Willis, rf 2 11 0 Wright, p. 2 11 0 Total 23 3 6 GRASSELLI GIANTS AB. R. H. E.

Milton, ss. 4 1 0 Wesley, lb. H-. 8 0 0 0 Burgett, c. 8 2 3 0 Hicks, If.

3 13 0 Grace, cf. 3 1 3 A Weston, 3b. ......3 0 0 1 Blake, rf 3 0 10 White, 2b 3 0 0 0 Poindexter, p. 10 0 0 Total ...26 9 Elites Giants ,.002 001 3 .202 010 5 Home Rpn Grace. Three Base Hits Burgett, Milton.

Two Base Hits Wright, Burgett. Grace. Stolen Bases Wills, Bobo (2). Struck Out Wright. 1: Poindexter, 3.

Base on Balls Off Wright, Poindexter, 1. Double Play Poindexter to Wesley. Time 1:18. Umpire Stratton. The earliest American almanao was published in Cambridge in 1639 The last trans-Atlantic cable cos $1,800,000.

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GOT rrs qark im here' MOco to Bo-Sr DE. l30tM(3. GROVE GOES 17 INNINGS TO WIN 18TH VICTORY Macks Win 5 to 3 Over Indians and Boost Lead to 132 Games CLEVELAND, Aug. 15. Lefty Grove, Connie Mack's great lefthander, pitched seventeen Innings yesterday to bring: home his eighteenth victory of the season and boost the Philadelphia Athletics lead over the Yankees In the American league pennant race to thirteen and one-half games as the A's turned back Cleveland, to 3.

Grove went the entire distance without faltering to win his first victory since July 25. He has been beaten only twice this season. Jimmy Foxx's twenty-eighth home run of the season broke a 3-3 tie In the seventeenth after Grove and Willis Hudlin had pitched brilliantly down through the stretch. Hudlin weakened after holding the Mack-men hitless for five innings and three more hits after Foxx's clout gave the A's their winning margin. Miller and Hudlin held the Athletics to thirteen hits.

Bing Miller led the Philadelphia attack with two doubles and a pair of singles. The Indians had twenty-three men left on bases while the A's left but eight men stranded. The score: Philadelphia 010 000 200 000 000 02 5 13 1 Cleveland 001 010 010 000 000 00 3 20 0 Batteries Grove and Cochrane; W. Miller, Hudlin and L. Sewell.

TIGERS TRIP TASKS, 17-13 DETROIT, Aug. 15. The New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers celebrated Charlie Gehringer day yesterday by staging a madcap game full of base hits, errors and freak plays, with the Tigers finally victorious, 17 to 13. Gehringer, Detroit second baseman, recognized the day himself by hitting safely four out of five times at bat, one of his slows being a home run. In addition he stole home in the eighth Inning when the Tigers put the game on Ice with a five-run rally.

Johnson also hit a homer for the Tigers. Although the Yankees assaulted three Detroit pitchers for eighteen hits while the Tigers gathered but fifteen and made five errors, Ownie Carroll kept the Yanks from scoring more than three runs in the final three innings. The Tigers hit George Pipgras, Waite Hoyt, Tom Zachary and Moore hard. Hoyt could not retire a man In his first mound appearance In a month. The score: New York ....124 300 111 13 18 0 Detroit 207 100 25 17 15 6 Batteries Pipgras, Hoyt, Moore, Zachary and Dickey; Graham, Prud-homme and Shea, SENATORS TRIUMPH, 11-3 CHICAGO, Aug.

15. Ed Walsh Jr. blew up yesterday and Washington beat the White Sox, 11 to 3, In the first game of the series. The younger Walsh started the game an was yanked after pitching to five batters before he could retire anybody. Hal McKain took up where Walsh left off and was little better.

Myles Thomas went the route for the Senators and was never In trouble. A home run by Cronin In the fourth Inning was the death blow to any White Sox hopes that might have survived the first stanza. The score: i Washington ..700 220 000 11 15 Chicago 001 000 101 3 10 Batteries Thomas and Tate; Walsh, McKain and Berg, Grouse. GASTON TAMES BROWNS ST. LOUIS, Aug.

15. M. Gaston shaded Sam Gray, pitching ace of the Browns, here yesterday and Boston beat St. Louis In the series opener, 4 to 1. Gray was touched for nine hits In eight Innings and Klmsey yielded one In the ninth, while Gaston held the Browns to six safe blows.

Todt hit safely in each of his three times at bat. The score: Boston 000 103 000 4 10 St. Louis 000 000 001 1 6 Batteries M. Gaston and Berry; Gray, Kimsey and Schang. ED FITZGERALD BEATS ZASADA BY 7 STROKES "Ed" Fitzgerald had an easy time disposing of "Red" Zasada in the quarter finals of the Calumet City closed golf meet yesterday on the Burnham Woods course, 43-50.

It looks like a walkaway for Ed now, who will meet either Macie-jewskl or FTank Tomkutonis. Yesterday's card: Fitzgerald 644 646 454 43 Zasada 6S7 715 65650 L) stance off the 4 I Hobart challenges the right of the GraMellt Gianta to be looked upon aa the champion of this "neck of the woods." In a communication to thla column they suggeat that Turner Field be chosen aa a battle ground to ettle their title claims. Their challenge ia "Bring on Sixty of the most ardent of Indiana Harbor Belt rooters will accompany the Belt team to Cleveland next Saturday to witness the game between the Gibson outfit and Cleveland for the New York Central Lines title. Play-off two-man team cham-pionahlp of the Sew York. Central Iiinea in golf will be held Monday at Cleveland, when George Jonei and George Blum-m of the Indiana Harbor Belt of Hammond play the two-man team from Buffalo.

"To win ball games you gotta get some runs while the other fella ain't," was the terse theory of an old-time manager when somebody begged him for the secret of his success. This may partly explain the climb of Connie Mack's Athletics to a commanding position in the A. L. loop. In Lefty Groves, Connie lias the leading twirler in league in percentage of games won.

The tall southpaw PALE HOSE OWNER CELEBRATES TODAY INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 15. Fighting the most valiant battle of his fighting life, Charles A. Comiskey, the old Roman of baseball, today will oelebrate his seventieth birthday.

He was born in the Windy City. Aug. 15, 1859. Almost since the start of the season the owner of the straggling Pale Hose has been fighting an illness which might have been fatal to any one without Comiskey's stubbornness to live. Today his prospects for recovering are reported to be brightest In months.

It was in 1876 that "Commy" definitely decided to abandon a career as a plumber and get Into the game that made him famous wherever baseball Is played and talked. His first chance came as a third baseman with the old Milwaukee club at a salary of $60 a month. After a successful career as player and manager with several teams, he purchased the White Sox, making baseball history. While the scandal of 1919 wrecked his club, he has been fighting to get it back to former heights. This season the Hose have played around the cellar most of the time, but the Old Roman already haa purchased three new players to bolster It for 1930.

JEH BASSITY, SPORTSMAN, IS DEAD SA NDIEGO, Aug. 14. (Special.) Jerome A. Bassity, colorful sportsman and gambler of San Francisco Barbary Coast days, former associate of James Corbett, once heavyweight champion, was found ead In his hotel room here this morning. He had recently been negotiating for a gambling concession In the vicinity of Tia Juana.

According to the coroner, death was due to natural causes. Some years ago Bassity was Involved in lengthy and costly litigation with his former San Francisco friend, James W. Coffroth, over control of the Tia Juana Jockey club. The Mexican Supreme court finally decided In favor of Coffroth. GRIFFITH KNOCKS OUT SEIFERT IN FIRST ROUND GRAND RAPIDS, Aug.

15. (A.P.) Tuffy Griffith, light heavy weight, knocked out Sandy Seifert of Pittsburgh In the first round of a ten-round bout here tonight. Seifert was down for a count of seven before the knockout. Home Run Leaders MEANS WHIFFS 8 SO. HOLLANDERS TO WIN The box score of Tuesday's scramble between South Holland and Memorial park which the latter won and returned to the thick of the fight for the leadership of the loop: SOUTH HOLLAM) Ab C.

Van Vuren, If 3 0 0 1 H. Pearlburg, lss 3 0 0 1 J. De Young cf 3 0 0 0 S. Swartz. lb 2 1 1 2 H.

Anker, rss 3 0 11 I. De Young, If 3 0 1 1 Jacobs, 2b 3 0 0 0 Kickert, 3b 3 0 0 1 Ver Way 3 0 1 0 T. Earlburg, 2 0 0 1 Totals 28 1 4 8 CALUMET CITY Ab Loudinski, 3b 3 1 1 0 Jeff Roslnski, rss 3 1- 1 1 Socik, If 4 1 2 0 John Rosinski, 3 0 1 0 Killum, lss 4 0 2 0 Means, 4 0 0 0 Rice, 2 0 0 2 Mahay, 2b 3 0 1 0 Dubrick. cf 3 10 0 Leach, rf 3 1 1 0 Totals 32 5 9 3 South Holland 010 000 001 4 8 Calumet City 100 000 4 5 9 3 Game called in 8th account of darkness. Summary: Sacrifice hits, Loudinski, Jeff Rosinski.

Bases on balls, off T. Pearlburg, off Means, 1. Struck out, by T. Pearlburg, by Means, 8. Left on bases.

South Holland, Calumet City, 9. BILLY WALLACE IS AWARDED VERDICT CLEVELAND, Aug. 14. Making game comeback after being floored for a nine-count in the third round plucky little Billy Wallace of Cleveland punched his way to a 10-round decision over Tommy Grogan of Omaha at Taylor Bowl tonight before 12,000 fans. It was Wallace's third victory over the westerner In as many battles and put the Clevelander on the doorstep of a scrap with Champion Sammy Mandell.

MILD and yec THEY SATISFY but CROSS-BLENDED "With so many prises offered, maybe I will win a prise," declared Charles Schonert, Hammond nominee for mayor at the coming election. Mr. Schonert naa referring to the Hieland golf opening today on Hieland golf links, and also trying to tacitly explain that he has a chance to eelect such a handicap that it Trill bring him in tinder the wire enfflctently to "bring home the bacon" to Mrs. Schonert. Charley declares he haa never won a golf price and he thinks today la a day of opportunity.

Deeply lodged in second place end broken in spirit, the New York Yankees are searing the end of their two-year reign as world baseball champions. Four straight defeats in the West have dealt- a staggering blow to the last faint hopes of the Yankees and nothing less than the most astounding reversal of form In the history of the game can keep the Philadelphia Athletics from winning the American league pennant. FANS SEEKING SERIES TICKETS MUST WAIT A BIT William Veek, president of the Cubs, eaid last night that he had found It necessary to prepare form letters with which to reject the hundreds of early bird applications for world series tickets. "I hope our good friends wil Inot feel offended when they find checks returned to them," Mr. Veeck said.

VThey should realize that it Is impossible for us to act on such requests at this date. "In the first place, the Cubs are not assured of being In the series, although we expect them to be, of course. "No date has been set for the first game and the scale of prices has not been determined. tickets have been printed and none will be for eix weeks, regardless of the progress of the pennant fight. "Please ask the fans to wait till we flash them the signal.

Announcements regarding the sale will be made at the earliest possible moment." MRS. MIDA WINS IN GOLF FROM MRS. ARENDS BY HARLAN ROHM. Mrs. Lee W.

Mida of Butterfield might be termed the two-day tournament champion of the W. W. A. Yesterday at Riverside she won the second of this summer's "undersized" meets. Mrs.

John Arends of Kildeer was Mrs. Mida's victim in the final match, losing 1 up in 18 holes. In the nine-hole semi-final matches yesterday morning, Mrs. Mida disposed of June Beebe, 3 and 1, and Mrs. Arends defeated Mrs.

Perry Fiske of Kishawaukee, 4and 8. LOUISVILLE BEATS PORTSMOUTH, 14-1 FORT WAYNE, Aug. 15. (U.P.) Louisville will see its own American Legion Junior baseball team play at home for national honors in the three-game series to be played there September 4, 5 and 6 between eastern and western champions if the team survives the sectional play at Washington, D. next week when six regional champions from east of the Mississippi play for the right to meet the Colorado Springs winner.

The Louisville team assured itself of a trip to Washington by defeating Portsmouth, 14 to 1, here yesterday in the final game of the Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan regional tournament. The Kentucky team ran up its large score by combining timely hitting with its opponent's errors. Portsmouth made its run in the frist Inning. Louisville 030 123 230 14 7 5 100 000 000 1 5 6 Relnstedler and Knecht; Baker, Prince and Toomey. It's the Bayuk label the Bayuk Idea.

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