davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

w. T. Deatherage of Washington,
ILL.,, and is trained and driven by
H. M. Parshall of Urbana, o. Par
shall has proved his right to a place
among the leading drivers. Omer
Deatherage resides at 4243 Winthrop
avenue, indianapolis, when racing
or training his horses at the fair
ground track.
In the rich Hambletonian stake
at Goshen, N. Y, Wednesday, Han
overs Bertha grabbed the laurels in
the classic of the trotting world.
Legality finished fourth in the first
heat and third in the next two heats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Z. S. Track
Stars Win
Defeat British Empire Be-
fore 10000 Fans; Three
HooSierS Perform.

CHICAGO. Aug 28.-The United
States record of success in inter
national track and field competition
remained unbroken today as ath-
letic historians recorded results of
the fourth British Empire United
States team meet, staged at Soldier
field, Wednesday night before 10000
fans.
Eight new records, including two
all-time American standards, were
written into the history, but al
though the British Empire team es-
tablished three Of the records, the
1nal check showed the United
States on the long end of a 8, to s
score, for the third consecutive tri-
umph in the international competi-
ton which was inaugurated ia 1920
Six of the American points were
scored in the field events. The
Empire squad forced the United
States to set new records in the
shot put. high jump and hamRer
throw, but was unable to win a
single field event.
The United States also won the
400-yard relay, 480-yard shuttle
hurdle relay and one-mile medley
relay, while the Britons won the
mile relay, four-mile relay, two
mile relay, two-mile steeplechase
and three-mile team race.
Three Hoosier performers were
members of the victorious team
j. E. Hatfield of Indiana was a
member of the victorious 480-yard
shuttle hurdle team; Tommy Warne
of Kokomo, Northwestern star, won
the pole vault at IS feet 5H inches,
and Orval Martin, Purdue middle
distance star, competed on the un-
successful two-mile relay team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

street. or call Riley 1851.
Medical Glass holds permits for Sunday
ana Monday and desires to hear from
strong teams. Call Riley 67O6, between
4:5O and p. m, Thursday and Friday.
:, Wien st. Philip Boys Club. runners-up
~ n tne Em-Roe League. play Spiv Balls
HHometowners. Sunday at Brookside. SPEC
AinoreWS Saints. hurler. will be SEEKING
his thirteenth victory. Shorty Birch viii
pc on the mound for Hometowners. Bali
behind the bat.
j., Indianapolis Reserves. with a crippled
lineup, lost to Rushville Tail Lights Sun
gay. Jones. Reserves hurler. worked hard
55ut mis1udged fly balls by relief out
MMeIoers. lost the game for him. 7 to 4.
WOOD and O'ConnOr starred at bat with
three hits each. Reserves will have their
stones. WY pay MY
% y Hara Sans will play at Elwood Sun
gay ana Sept will play Philadelphia
ma. put still are seeking games for La
Dor bor day and Sept. "A. Sans vii practice
n In5S evening and all players expecting to
make trips must attend. For games cali
OF write Kenneth Spillman. $40 North OK
lord street. Cherry 3418-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Mangan Trips
Seeded Star

Another seeded star, Paul
Meunier, ranked No. 3, was missing
from the mems singles play in the
city parks tourney today. He was
defeated Wednesday by Pat Man
gan Jr., Notre Dame player, 1910,
3-6, 60.
Second and third round matches
were on the mems and womens sin
giles card today. Todd johnson, one
of the boys fayorites, was upset in
the seni-fnals Wednesday by Don
Mellett, and Frank Campbell OPP
posed Stanley Malless in the other
bracket today. Quarter final matches
were to be played in junior singles
today, with play starting in mems
doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Athletic Carnival Held
by Playground Teams

In the all-day athletic carnival at
Willard park Wednesday there were
events held in a number Of sport
branches.
Fall Greek downed Highland and
Kansas and Meridian playground
teams to annex the volley ball title.
Teams from Rhodius and Spades
triumphed in the playground baseball
tourney. junior and senior divisions.
Kingan SQUAD won the track and field
meet with 43 2-S points. GARFIELD was sec
ond. % Ia points; Willard third. is;
spades fourth. II; Rhodius fifth. 8. and
Brightwood got point.
Winners Of senior events we're NJ Guleff
5o-yard dash. F. Weldon 100-yard dash;
r. Grimm. 220-yard dash. 440-yard dash
and broad funlrs Weiden and Stuart ftiel i.
high jump: Kingan team. 44-yard relay.
Winners IN the. junior events we're Yo-
va1ivfch. So-yard dash. lo0-yard dash
i75-ysrd dash and high jump: Thomas
broad jump: Willard team. 22o-yard relay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
CARDS HOPE TO CONTINUE STREAK AGAINST CUBS
Sharkey Signs
for Schneling,
Stribling Bouts

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Jack
sharkey's services today belonged
solely to the Madison Square Gar
den Corporation. The Boston heavy
weight, in addition to signing pa
pers calling for his appearance in
a f1fteen-round bout with Vittorio
Campolo at the Yankee stadium,
Sept. 25, Wednesday signed docu-
ments binding himself to the Gar
den for later matches with Young
Stribling and Max Schmeling.
Sharkey agreed. if he whips CAM
polo. to meet Stribling in Miami in
February, providing Stibling can be
secured. If Sharkey disposes of
Stribling for a second time, he viii
again meet Max Schmeling with the
heavyweight title at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
BY EDDIE ASH

With their beloved Colonies lead
ing in the pennant race in the
American Association by only two
and one-half games, Louisville fans
are preparing to throng Indianapo-
lis Saturday, Sunday and Labor
day for the four-gam series be-
tween Allan Sothoron'S pacemak-
ers and Johnny Corriden's Indians
The fact that the Hoosiers are in
the cellar is no concern of Louis
vile rootcrs, for every game counts
heavily for their team down the
pennant stretch, and they will be
on hand with plenty of noise at
Washington park to cheer their IA
vorites.
For some unknown reason the
Tribe has given Louisville much
trouble this season and the i'm
pending series here looms as espe-
cially important to the Kentucky
FASTENERS. The series will begin
with a single game Saturday night.
The double header with the Col
onels Labor day will be split, play
ing afternoon and at night. The
Sunday game will be in the after
neon.
The Indians were rained out in
st. Paul Wednesday and the Col
onel- Miller battle at Minneapolis
also was postponed, forcing the
clubs to engage in twin bills today
to end the swing of the eastern
teams through the west. Friday is
an off-day for the eastern A. A.
clubs. Saturday nights contest here
will start at 8 o'clock.
Pitcher Elmer Ambrose, veteran
highlander with the Indians has
been released to Ray Schmandt's
Quincy Three-I League club. Elmer
has had several trials in the Hickory
loop only to be returned to the
Three-I circuit where he wins con-
sistently.
Kansas City is buying much tai
cnt from the little minors for try
outs next spring. Recent purchases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

The Question Marks were nosed out in
the tenth inning last SATURDAY by the
Citizens Gas ming VS. 70 to star T catebeT of
of the park with, the bases loaded. But IN
the tenth o Of f6e e coTn Ro Castles
ahead Sunday. the Indianapolis Card
nails received defeat at the hands OF the
M saeEeT Of 0 the fisa three
Owed t,Se only three ATS. Next Saturday the
team for the last game Of their. series;
Sunday the. Question Marks are scned 1Qiel
to play the Moh 190 the tn calf Tq bSeEe
1884 and ask fol-. Jim. Monday. LABOR Day.
Red Wings will be encountered by the
Marks.
Adams Tripolis nine wants game for
Micklevgille. Cali Lincoln 1897 or Belmont
O565-W and ask for Northern.
Acme A. AS. strong local club, are, with
out a game for Sunday and would like to
hear from some. state or local team
Bloomington, Kokomo. Rushyllle' r, Milan
notice. Write Archie Brown. 2202 west
Miller street. or phone Belmont lo49.
indianapolis Triangles. strong semi-pro
club. have open dates for Sunday and
Sept 7. State teams write or wire H. F.
Bepiay 16 East orange street. or call
Drexel 1864.
Mooresville A. C, desires. road games for
September with state clubs. A. c. also
desire games for next Sunday and Monday
Write P. Ferguson, Mooresville, Ind, or
wire or phone 165 after p. m.
indianapolis Keystones tangle with In
dianapolis Reserves Sunday at GREENHOUSE
park at o. m. Reserves have won eleven
of thirteen starts with state clubs and this
will mark their first appearance here in
several weeks. For games with Keystones.
call Frank Kautsky, Southport 140-J l.
Mitchell triumphed in mound duel
with Reynolds Sunday. and. HOLY. Trinity
added another victory to its string by
downing Fayette Regulars. to /. Trinity
Trinity will oppose Mars Hill Sunday at 3
D. m. at Mars Hill and desire game for
Sept. with strong state club. Shelby
vile, Seymour. Whitestown and Lebanon
notice. Call Belmont 1921 or write Ed
ward Bencik, I'll Concord street.
Noblitt Sparks Aryin Heaters will jour
ney to Lebanon Sunday to take on the
Lebanon Indians. Games are wanted
with state clubs for Labor day and Sept. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

Brooklyn killed three birds with
one stone when they defeated the
New York Giants, Z to 2. The win
snapped the Robins seyen-game
losing streak, enabled them to pick
up a game on the Cubs, and saved
third place from the Cards. The
game placed the Robins Y game
back of the Giants, who are 5lz
games in the rear of Chicago.
After Frederick had tied the score
at 2-all in the fifth with a home
run, the Robins drove Walker from
the mound in the sixth with four
singles that produced two runs. They
got three more in the ninth on five
singles off Joe Heving.
Jumbo" Elliott, Brooklyn pitcher,
was rushed into the game cold when
Clark was put out by the umpire
and held the Giants safe for eight
innings.
The Pittsburgh Pirates slammed
out twenty hits as they downed the
Cubs 10 to 8. Four runs in the first
inning and two more in each of the
third and sixth enabled the Pirates
to withstand a closing rush by the
Cubs. Taylor, English and Hartnett
hit home runs for the Cubs while
Suhr and Bartell did the same thing
for Pittsburgh
The Phillies opened their home
stand by trouncing the Boston
Braves, 9 to 3.
Ted Lyons scored his nineteenth
win of the season as the Chicago
White Sox won le-header
from the Cleveland Indians, II to 5
and 5 to 4. Lyons tossed the second
game for the Sox and gave but six
hits. Chicago pounded out twenty
hits off four hurlers in the first
game and Cleveland committed six
errors. Thomas was the winning
pitcher.
In the only other game in the
American League Wednesday, the
st. Louis Browns BANKED the De-
troit Tigers. 5 to 0. Stewart gave
the losers but five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

BV United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 2s.-
Three-gam little world" series
for the American Legion junior
worlds championship starts today
between the Baltimore and New
Orleans teams.
The junior mines, champions of
the east and west respectively, are
survivors of a field of more than
500 900 boy baseball players.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner of baseball and both
major league presidents, were here
for the series. A nationwide radio
hookup was made ready to carry
play-by- play description.
I'VE are in great shape" Herbert
Newberry, captain of the Baltimore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Four Bouts on
Benefit Show

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Four fea-
ture bouts for the Paddy Harmon
benefit card at Chicago stadium
Sept. II have been arranged by
Matchmaker Nate Lewis. Billy
Petrolle. Fargo IN. c. lightweight,
will meet Tony Canzoneri in the
ten-round main 60
Leo Lomski, Aberdeen (Wash.)
light heavyweight, and King Levin
sky Of Chicago clash in another ten
rounder. The supporting card will
include scraps between Larry john
son, Chicago Negro light heavy
weight. and Salvatore Ruggerillo,
Italian heavy, and Harry Fierro and
Ernie Peters, Chicago bantam
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Net Stars Battle in Z. S.
Doubles Semi-Final Tits

is handicapped both by hip in
jury and the youth of his opponents.
Lott and Doeg have found the
battle thus far none too easy. They
came within a hairsbreadth of
elimination wednesday as the bril-
liant play of Ellsworth Vines and
Keith Gledhill carried them through
full five sets.
John Van Ryn and Wilmer Ali
son, British champions, met Berke-
ley Bell and Gregory Mangin. Van
Ryn and Allison were driven to
five sets of desperate tennis
Wednesday to pull the quarter final
match away from Sidney B. Wood
Jr. and Francis X Shields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Basket Mentors
Discuss Change

FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. %. -
Ninety high school and college bas-
ketball coaches today were discuss
ing, most favorably, the elimination
of the center jump in the net sport
following a demonstration of that
style of play here Wednesday night
as the feature of the six-day coach
ing school being conducted by Coach
Everett Case.
Following the scoring of a goal,
the ball goes out of bounds to the
opposite side. The play was DEM
onstrated in a game between for
mer Martinsville and Frankfort
high school stars, won by Martins
vile, 80 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Eighteen Pilots Enter
Walnut Gardens Race
Eighteen drivers have entered the

Eighteen drivers have entered the
fifty-mile race at Walnut Gardens
Sunday, the final auto speed event
until after the ten-day fair to be
held at the Gardens starting Sept.
10, during which time the track will
be used for horse racing.
Red Powell of Terre Haute and
Speed Graham of Chicago are
among the latest entries. Time
trials will be held Sunday morning
with the ffty-mile feature starting
at 2.30 b. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
Bertha Wins
Trot Grown

BIZ United Press
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 28.-Han-
overs Bertha stood at the head of
American trotters today as a result
of her decisive win in the Hamble-
tonian stakes, richest of all har-
ness horse events, here Wednesday.
The Pennsylvania FLY won two
of the three heats to take the win
ner'S share of the purse, S3S, 7O6
Larkspur was second with Guy Day
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
MILLER SHOOT CHAMP

BB Times Special
CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 2S.-Mil-
ton Miller, II, of Columbus, o., won
the Glass A prone-sitting trophy
shoot OF the national junior rifle
matches here Wednesday with 1856
out of 400. He was tied by Rich
ard Heller, IS, of Altoona, Pa, but
had the highest score on his last
string. which decides ties.
Miller's score was SO, SO, SO and
90; Heller had 100, 100, "a and 92.z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
CoRSTAIRS' BOAT FAST
British Girls Speed Craft Turns SO
Miles an Hour.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 28.-MisS Betty
Corstairs' trim speedboat, Estelle v,
one of two with which she hopes to
take home to England the Harms
worth international trophy, staged
an unofficial run of ninety-six
miles an hour on the Detroit river
Wednesday.
Bert Hawker was at the controls
of the speedy craft, which promises
to give Gar Wood and the Amer
lean defenders an exciting race here
Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

BIZ United Press
NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. 28-En-
terprise, a beautiful sloop whose
mast is made of shining metal, has
been chosen as defender of the
Americas cup against Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock V, in the latest,
and perhaps the last attempt of a
Britisher to take home the mug that
originally cost $500 and which has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
% Rounds at
Ripple Show

Twenty-six rounds will be on the
card at Broad Ripple tonight. Top
ping the program will be Jack Ma
lone and Joe Dillon in Six-round
go. In the Semi-windup frankie
Carbone will battle Roy Drake.
Complete program follows:
Main Go (six rounds)--Joe Dillon VS..
Jack Malone
Semi-Winduu -four rounds frankie
Carbone vs. Roy Drake.
Four Rounds-Young Byers vs.. Kid
WATSON. Blackie Cline vs.. Ray Mitchell.
Kid Galloway VS.. Kid Davis, DIN Cross VS..
Make Riley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
OHIO TO PLAY PENN

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2S-Ohio
State university today announced
contracts had been signed with the
University of Pennsylvania for foot
ball games in 1892 and 1888, replac-
ing the contract with Navy which
expires next year. Penn will play
here in 1882 and the Buckeyes will
go to Philadelphia in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
IRISH GRIDDERS RETURN

Coach Joe Dienhart's Cathedral
high school football squad has re-
turned from Camp Crosby, follow
ing ten-day training period. The
team showed we'll in practice games
with Valparaiso and Roosevelt of
East Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
TALKING
IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW 1OfbA, aug. 90.
TT all seems like a dream. ! can
scarcely believe it even now.
Twenty-four hours ago I was a no
body in golf, unheralded and I'M
sung. Today I am champion.
Honored and feted. All, the drama
Of this life over the very same
course on which Robert Jones won
the national open championship a
wear ago I became the champion
golfer of the Baseball Writers
Guild. At least, it was the same
course until finished.
To be sure. was assisted By a handicap
allowance. though it was one Of only 30
strokes. NY personal opinion is that the
handicap was meaEer enough. But there
have been sneerinE comments TO the
eontrary.
heart. I can take these things or leave
be ieered at and Knocked. Even Lind
hergh was accused OF having sWum part
Of the way to Paris
Naturally I intend to be a fighting
champion. No worthy challenger Will be
ignored Let him prove his rights and
I will meet him in any sand trap he
designates.
T HAVE found in writing about
/ other champions that the Gus
toners are interested in the init
mate details of his game. Well, 1
suppose I'm what you would call a
self-made golfer. BY that, 1 mean
I have never taken lesson in my
life. and I am told that my game
will bear this out.
NV theory is that the less fuss you
make over golf the worse your score IS
roinu to be. so I Just walk up to the BAH
and smack it. asking no quarter and giving
none. I will admit that this is not con-
ducive to consistent accuracy but am
adventurous by nature and IL the golf
architect puts traps and bunkers on the
course / feel that somebody ought to go
into them and see what they arc all about
Leon ErroPs self-folding knee and the
Rumania political situation win sighs
variations: also favor the moose ys e,, R sre
foine to be gone only from Friday until
Monday a sort of overnight bag Will no.
II is well for the novice to remember
that putting is half the game. and that
il Won arc never up you arc never down.
principle Of attack more or less success
fully employed. if I NAV digress for the
moment. by Philip Scott the British
heavyweight. in all his bouts.
n
DO not know whether it would
i be wise for beginners to pattern
after thc old master, but 1 find the
best way to simplify putting is to
get tho approach shots up exceed
ingly close. In fact this system has
worked out so we'll in my case that
the only use I have for my putters
now is to knock apples off trees.
II is hardly necessary for me TO say
that / am going to be a real amateur in
every beautiful sense of the world.
certainly an not going to trade on my
reputation as a golf champion like some
champions ooutd mention il 1 were
30 minded
OF course 1. will keep OH whiting death
less epics for the newspapers. but I have
always done this and besides in many
circles I am enthusiastically accepted as
an amateur writer. anyway.
I would like TO be able to close this
little story Of success with the usual
stirring admission that I owe all to clean
living. but 1t would not be for the best.
Too many people know what living on
Long Island is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
New Orleans and Baltimore
Legion Mines Play for Title

nine, said today. Charley Bur-
rows will pitch for us"
Leon Antoine, captain of the
New orleans team, was equally
confident. II know we are going
to win," he said. George Derris
probably will pitch today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

hole wednesday he struck upon his game
to enjoy that grand and glorious feeling.
Bill Robinson gave the boys some Barney
OIdfeld thrills. Every time we saw Bill
he was walking far out in the lead of his
fOursome.
George Steinmetz. president of the I. A..
c. and George O'Connor were in charge
of the score sheet. They played few
holes late in the afternoon. Homer Wei.
table.
Those who played thirty-six holes
ard their score for each eighteen
and total gross and net:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
TYPO CHAMPS LOSE

Chicago Hands Washington First
Defeat in Many Seasons.
En- Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Aug. ga rally
in the closing innings enabled Chi
cago to defeat Washington, defend
ing champion in the international
printers league baseball tourney here
Wednesday, II to 7. 1t was the
champions first defeat in many sea-
sons.
Detroit defeated New York, 8 to 2:
Pittsburgh stopped st. Paul, 10 TO 6,
and Cincinnati downed Cleveland,
10 to 0, in other contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
SHOOTING PAR =
BY DICK MILLER

EDDIE ZIMMER, veteran anna
~ teur golf champion, demon
strated to members of the IN
dianapolis Athletic Club Wednes-
day that he easily is the golf class
of its organization. Eddie was I'M
able to compete in the annual l.
A. c. tournament last year and lost
his title to Bill Van Landingham,
but regaining it Wednesday in par
like manner at the Speedway course,
where a 36-hole championship play
was held. Eddie turned in a 70 and
70 for the morning and afternoon
rounds to be far out ahead OF the
field with a 145 total. Eddie just
was two shots over par in the morn
ing and one in the afternoon.
Van Landingham. who played with Tim
mer, was unable to follow the pace set by
the little champion and finished in fourth
position with an 1888 for 165. Carl Weyl
was second low gross with a SS-Ss-l6l
and was tied for first low net hOnors
with lie Roy Sanders, WeyI had nine
handicap bringing him down to l4S and
Sanders who had 91-9e-1sS gross with
twenty handicap also had 14S.
q =
Harlan J. Hadley staged the comeback
Of the tournament to nose into third low
gross position. Hadley fred poor SA
in the morning but stuck to the ship
and ended I'D with n which took him
into third position with total OF l64.
Roy Balm hit beautiful shot of
the fourteenth tee that stopped just
an inch or two from the cup. Joe
Stickney turned to Ert Slack and
Bob Denham who were also in the
foursome and said, Boys We just
missed breaking into print by a
couple of inches"
- Z
Sammy Simpson teamed with Bill Van
Landingham against Joe McDuffee and
down low gross honors easily. still he
wasn't getting very far as a team against
Sammy and Bill Simpson came MP to the
thirteenth green full OF life. For three
weeks he had been hitting 'em every
where and then suddenly on the tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
GROVE PRAISES FISCHER

What a fast one that kids got!"
Such was the tribute paid by Lefty
Grove of the AS to Carl Fischer,
recruit hurler Of Washington, when
the Athletics ace saw the young
ster warm up for the first time last
week. "a