Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1926 — Page 9
JUNE 3, 1926
\tirrin’ the DOPE , By VEDDER GARD
latonia opens EAUTIPUL Latonia, nestBling in the hills of Ken- _____ tucky, near Cincinnati, opened its gates today for the spring and summer race nieetmg of twenty-eight days. Most of the horses that competed at Churchill Downs, Louisville, have been shipped and were in the stables awaiting action. The opening day feature is the Inaugural Handicap in which King Nadi and Princess Doreen, were rated favorites. Ten good ones were listed in the event. The Latonia Derby, feature of the meeting, is on the program for Saturday, but the field is likely to be small in the annual 3-year-old event which is worth some $35,000 to the winner. Last minute word has been received that Navigator of the Greerjtree Stable has been shipped from the East for the race Saturday. Harry Payne Whitney s Macaw and American Son of the La Brae Stables are other eastern entries. After hearing that Bubbling Over was not to run the owners from the East probably decided their colts had a better chance. Bagenbaggage and Boot to Boot, the Idle Hour farm colts, are early favorites, coupled as an entry- It looks now as though k there will be only eight or nine f starters. Bagenbaggage, who finished second in the Kentucky Derby, and Rhinock, who finished fourth, are considered sure st aiders. Musician has been showing enough form lately to cause the Kenton Farm Stables to think seriously of starting the thoroughbred on bat urday. Champ de Mars, another one ' that raced in the Kentucky Derbv, is almost sure to prance tc the post. Recollection turned in a good performance on Monday and is considered a certain startei. * * * It might be interesting for American Association fans to note the little battle going on in the National League. Jack Hendricks, former manager of the Indianapolis club, has the Cincinnati Reds in first place. Before today’s game the Chicago Cubs, with Joe McCarthy, erstwhile leader of Louisville, at the, helm, were in second place. The old rivalry of Indian and C olonel days has been transferred to a more rarefied atmospheie the big show. * * * ’IOMETHING hard to underS stand—how Pittenger ever got out of the big leagues. The classy shortstopper with the Colonels is swinging a mean choked-up bat and looking cm over from the lead-off position, f Without knowing anything much about the temperament of the two players it looks as though “Pit” would be a more valuable man than “Red” Shannon, who is now with the Cubs, the team which sent Pittenger to the Colonels. However, if Joe McCarthy would rather have Shannon than Pittenger, we won’t argue about it. Joe usually knows what he's about.
i— —jNB of the first events of the Ohuge program of sports for J the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial celebration was the marathon race held AV ednesday, which was won by the veteran Clarence De Mar. National championships are to be held in various sports, including the A. A. U. track meet, women’s national golf tourney, challenge round of the Davis Cup tennis pfey, probably with Tilden, and Da Coste in action, fencing, polo, cricket, soccer, boxing, football, billiards, swimming, gymnastics, rowing, casting—but why go on? Just name your sport—it will be on the program. , Os course Philadelphia may be disappointed in plans for a baseball world’s series. That is something beyond the power of the committee to regulate. The Athletics are the only hope. The Phillies haven’t a chance in the National. The whole sport program will take Philadelphia some six months to put through, and goodness knows how long to recover from. * * * Tt rains in other places besides Indianapolis and on other races besides the Speedway auto classic. The English ‘Derby’’ on Wednesday was as wet as the many little ale houses that dot the Isles. Hundreds of thousands caught only a dark glimpse of the race through the black sea of umbrellas and the business-like rain which did not hesitate an instant —a very determined, square-jawed sort of a downpour. • * * SHERE is one old fellow cordially hated by the baseball players. He is an aged apparition with long whiskers and a scythe in his hand. There are some players such as Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Eddie Collins, Jack Quinn, Tris Speaker and others who coddle him along, but Father Time is unusually severe with the diamond performers. A baseball life is such a short one in most instances. It seems a shame that supple muscles must stiffen up and lithe forms become heavier with the years.* There is one extreme satisfaction, however, for the ball players ' They love to double-cross the old gent. And large numbers have succeeded. The Salvation Army slogan, “A man may be down, but he's never out,” applies to the courageous in the army of baseball players. Nothing is so inspiring as to witness the comeback of a star who every one said was through. Babe Ruth is the most sensational example this year, but there are many others.
AMERICAN GOLFERS DOWN BRITISH AND RETAIN WALKER CUP
THIRD OF SENATOR BATTLES Hill on Tribe Mound Against Columbus; Indians Pound Ball Wednesday. With the first two games of the series annexed, the Indians were to get a chance to win for Carmen Hill today when the cellar Senators were faced in the third fracas of the fourgame go-around out on the W. Washington St. lot. Columbus will close its visit Friday and make way for the Toledo Hens, who will invade the Tribe camp Saturday and remain for four days. Jack Wisner held off the Buckeye pastimers Wednesday while the Bushmen collected twenty-two hits for fourteen runs. It was a large afternoon for the home talent, Columbus getting only Two men over the plate. The Tribesmen knocked Sommers, southpaw, out of the box in the second inning and kept up their furious batting attack against Neubauer. Eight locals scored in the second stanza, one in the fifth and five in the eighth. The Indians smacked about everything tossed at them. Wisner struck out five and permitted only eight safeties. He eased up in the late innings, but stiil the Senators were helpless before his deceptive twirling. He “breezed in” with a nifty “win.” Batting averages of the Tribe wete given.a boost, as.hits rattled all aftternoqn, and some ground lost during the hard days in the preceding series with Louisville was recovered. TUESDAY GO Reynolds and Maglioni to Box at Harrison. Another ten-rounder in addition to the A1 Webster-Joe Anderson go has been added to the Ft. Harrison boxing bill for Tuesday. June 8. which will bring together Jackie Reynolds of Muncie and Chick Maglioni of Akron, lightweights. The Muncie battler is very well known in Indianapolis, having fought on several open air bills at tlie Fort last summer. His aggressive ring work has made him very popular with local fight fans. Reynolds’ Akron opponent, who never has shown in this city before, is said to be i a seasoned battler and a clever ringstcr.
Card Filled for Beech Grove
The complete program for the fistic show in the new open-air arena at Beech Grove Friday night was announced today as follows: Jimmy Finley, Louisville, vs. Johnny Nichols. St. Paul: ten rounds: 147 pounds. Tony Caponi, Chicago, vs. Cap Sullivan. Toledo; eight rounds: 135. Charlie Sconce vs. Billy Moore, six rounds: 160. Ehrman Clark vs. Amos Gant: six rounds; 147. Cecil Hurt vs. Jackie Logae: six rounds: 147. - Alvin Howard vs. Jackie Smith: four rounds: 165. Referees—Mike Mitchell and Ray Hahn. * First bout at 8:30. Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, originally was slated to meet Caponi in the semi-vVind-up, but Matchmaker Jimmy Dalton found it necessary to make a change and signed Sullivan of Toledo to send against the Chicago battler. All the knuckle dusters on the Friday card will weigh in at the Arcade gym Friday, 3 p. m. ENGLISH DERBY MONEY Coronach Wins §54,750 for Lord W oolavington. Bu United Press LONDON, June 3.—The share of the Derby stakes prize money won by Lord Woolavington when his 3-year-old Coronach won England’s turf classic, AVednesday, amounts to £10,950 (about §54.750), It was announced today.
At Park Wednesday
„ COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Leibold, rt .... 4 1 1 2 0 0 McCann. 2b .... 4 1 1 4 5 0 McCarren. 3b . . 1 O 1 0 0 0 Geygan, 3b .... 2 0 1 1 3 0 Menoskey. If ... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Grimes, lb .... 4 0 1 8 0 0 Langford, cf .. . 4 0 O 3 0 0 Connolly, ss . . . I 4 0 1 2 3 1 Hruska. c 3 0 1 3 2 0 Sommers, p .. . 1 0 1 0 1 0 Neubauer, p . . . 2 0 0 0 1 0 Strand 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 ~55 ~8 ii 15 ~2 Strand batted for Neubauer in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB \R H O A E Voter, 3b 1 0 1 0 0 0 Sehreiber. ss ... 3 1 1 2 2 0 Sicking. 2b .... 3 1 1 1 5 O Wyatt, cf 5 2 4 4 1 0 Stephenson, If . 5 2 2 2 0 0 Holke, lb 4 33 8 1 0 Miller, ss, 3b... 4 1 2 3 2 2 Rehg. rs 4 33 2 O 0 Hartley, c 4 1 3 5 1 0 Wisner, p 5 1 2 0 2 0 Total a 38 14 22 27 14 ~2 Columbus ini 000 000— 2 Indianapolis 080 010 05*—14 Home run—Holke. Two-base hits—Leibold. McCarren. Hartley 2. Wyatt 2. Holke. Miller. Sacrifice Hits-4-Hartley. Rehg. Miller. Left on bases —Columbus. 7: Indianapolis. 7. Double plays—Sicking to Miller tn Holke: Geygan to McCann to Grimes; McCann to Connolly to Grimes: McCann to Hruska to Geygan to McCann: Connolly to McCann to Grimes; Sicking to Sehreiber to Holke. Bases on balls Off Sommers. 2: off Neubauer. 2: off Wisner, 2. Passed ball—Hruska. Struck out —By Wisner. 5; by Neubauer. 2. Hitß—Off Sommers, o in 1 inning (pitched to five men in second: off Neubauer. 17 in 7 innings Losing pitcher—Sommers. Umpires —McGrew and Powell. Time—l:so. PADDOCK DECLINES Bv United Prese >. OMAHA, Neb., June 3. —Charley Paddock is “through racing for the present season,” and will be unable to compete with Roland Locke, spectacular University of Nebraska sprint champion, in a series of races, which had been planned by the Omaha post of the American Legion, •officials cf the Legion were Informed in a telegram from Padcjpck.
RIRASSIE raIRDIES 1 By DICK MILLER
SHE Indianapolis? District Golf Association directors will hold a meeting tonight and final- plans for the city golf tournament will be decided. Prizes and rules will be discussed. The tournament will be played June 14, 15 and 16, over Country Club, Co'flin and Broadmoor courses. The meeting, called by Cliff Wagoner, secretary, will take place at 7 o’clock In the office of J. Hamel, second floor, Continental Bank Bldg. Besides being interested in the organization work of the district association, AVagoner, recently started an offensive to learn the real # conditions encountered by the players who use the local courses. AVhiio Cliff hap selected Pleasant Run as his home club he has not confined all his playing to that course. To those who watched the Wednesday night column for the appearance of.- the entry blank for The Times invitational interscholastic golf tournel, to held at South Grove cdtirse June 14, 15 and 16, and didn’t see it, we offer our apology. A last-minute change in the wording caused the original blank to be discarded. AVe hope to have one that meets all requirements of the athletic managers, in the Friday issue. More prizes are rolling in. All we need now is a big entry list of contenders. Three dozen balls, clubs and other equipment are already in. Sign up that blank, boys, and get into the competition. AVally Nelson, who was laid up last week with a sprained back, was at his course, Pleasant Run, Sunday. It was painful to get up and down from chairs, but Wally was worried about the Sunday rush. The injury may cost AA r ally his trip to the qualification round for the National Open at Chicago, June 14. Along with George Stark, Leo Nelson, AValtie Sparks and Dick Nelson, he was going to play in the tourney which selects those who will take the trip to Columbus (Ohio) Scioto Country Club course, July 8, 9 and 10, where the National Open title will be settled for another year. It seems certain that Stark and Sparks will go, and we had hoped that AVally would be able to compete. He has demonstrated In the past he is a fine player under pressure. Two men were heard discussing the question of why it is that most present champion golfers were former caddies. The fact is, in all probability, a few years ago no youthful players ever appeared on the courses. The caddies used the dull timo to play and throw into action the golf knowledge they had gained carrying clubs for the players. Municipal courses today make it a different story.' With golf supplies moderately priced and high schools and colleges taking the game up as a sport, we can see but one thing. —greater American golf. l PURDUE SPORT AWARDS Indianapolis Youths oil IJst of Honored Athletes. Bu Tint's Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 3.—Varsity and freshmen athletic awards have been announced at Purdue for spring sports with the exception of varsity baseball. Two Indianapolis students qualified for the major award: C. E. Murphy, golf, and R. A. Miller, a member of the pistol team. Four of the freshman varsity trackmen hall from the capital city. They are R. C. Eppen, L. H. Hutton, H. T. Overtree and R. C. Simpson. Three indianaoplis students are to be freshmen baseball numerals: Ed M. Eichmann, A. AVysong and D. M. Renfrew. (
Independent and Amateur Baseball
The Indianapolis Marion Cardinals will meet the Martin-Parry nine at Riverside diamond No. 2 at 3 p. m. next Sunday. E Miller, flashy shortstop of the Cardinals, who has made but one error in five games, has been elected captain of the team. The Cardinals have open dates after June -20, and would like to book fast Stale clubs. Summitville. Anderson Remys, Kokomo, Connersville. Rushvlle and Lebanon take notice. Address Harry r “M. Cruse. 1912 Woodlawn Ave., or call Drexel 6634-W. The Acme Triangles will play the Hoosier Triangles Sunday at Riverside No. 5 at 3 p. m. I • The Y. M. S. defeated the Triangles. 3 to 1. for their sixth straight vlctorv. Reister allowed but three hits. The Y. M. S. will play the first game of a scries with the Y. P. C.s at Garfield next Sunday. All players S'-e asked to get in touch with Joe Waywood. The Mars Hill A. A.s will practice Sunday in preparation for the opening game of the season. Juno 13. with the Dady A. C. All players expecting to make the team are expected out Sunday. * The managers of the following clubs are requested to get in touch with Robert Palmer, 1238 MoDougall St.: Carmel Grays. Parish Specials. Martinsville. Kokomo and other State clubs desiring games. The Morocco Giants will play the Shanklin A. C.s Sunday at Brookside Park diamortd No. 2,3 p. m. All Giant players report at clubhouse at noon Sunday. Riverside A. A. baseball team defeated Langsenkamp-Wbeeler club. 4 to 1. The Riversides will play the Ramblers at Riverside No. 1 next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Indian Batting Averages
(Pitchers Not Included) AB H Av. Miller 14 6 .429 Stephenson 176 69 .392 Holke 156 59 .378 Hartley .......... 39 14 .359 Wyatt 62 21 .339 Russell 105 35 .333 Rehg 48 16 .333 Matthews 154 47 .305 Sicking .......... 165 47 .285 Yoter 167 44 .263 Sehreiber 152 37 .243 Ainsmith 23 4 .174 SHORTRIDGE TENNIS Shortridge • High School tennis t-fim has a busy schedulfe the remainder of this week. The card follows: Today, Cathedral ys. Shortridge, at Hawthorn . courts; Friday, Shortridge at Culver Military Academy; Saturday, Shortridge at Muncie.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Yankee Links Team Wins, 6 to s—Jones and Gunn Play Brilliantly. By Henry Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 3. • —America retained possession of the "Walker cup today after two days of international team play over the famous St. Andrews course against leading British amateur golfers. Tho final score was America, 6; Great Britain, 5. Although there were twelve matches, one was halved and was not counted in the scoring. Jones Beats Tolley Bobby Jones brought America its first ivetory in the singles today when he defeated Cyril Tolley, the former English amateur champion, 12 up and 11 to play, in their 36-hole match. Jess Sweetser, recent winner of the British amateur championship, came in with a 4 and 3 victory over Dr. Ernest Holderness. The British team scored its first victory of the day when Roger AVethered came heme the winner over Francis Oulmemt of Boston, 5 and 4. Jess Guilford, Bob Gardner and Roland MacKenzie were the other defeated Americans. Gunn In Form . AA r atts Gunn, the Atlantan, shortened his match with A. G. LrownloSq when he was 11 up on the 26th hole. Next to Jones. Gunn displayed the most sensational golf of the day. Gunn’s victory gave the Americans six of the twelve possible points and Von Elm’s halved match was enough to clinch the cup for the invaders. At that. Major Hezlett played startling golf, for he was four down to the Californian at the end of the morning round. America triumphed in, three of four foursome matches \A r ednesday. Other Matches Jess Guilford dropped his match to the former British champion, Robert Harris, 2 and 1. Guilford was one up at the end of the first 18, but was unatale to survive the nip and tuck play of the afternoon. A. Jamieson won from Robert Gardner of Chicago, the captain of the AValker cup team, five up and four to play. Jamieson was four up at the end of the first 18, and Gardner was unable to diminish the margin. I The last match of the day also went to a British player, A. F. Storey, who defeated Roland MacKenzie of AV;ishington, 2 up. MacKenzie was one down at tho end of the morning bout.
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Loulrville ........... 29 16 -644 Milwaukee 27 17 .614 Kansas City 25 19 ->6B INDIANAPOLIS 25 20 .556 Toledo 22 21 .512 St. Paul 21 24 .467 Minneapolis 19 25 .432 Colutnbu. 9 33 .205 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. N York. 33 12 .738 Detroit. 24 23 .511 Phila.. 28 21 .571!Cleve. . 23 23 .500 Chic go 2.i 22 .532 1 S Louis l.> 31 .326 Wash.. 24 22 .522;805t0n. 13 31 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Fet.l W. L. Pet. ctnein. 29 1 6 .644 9 Louis 11 25 .490 Chlc'go 24 18 .571 ,N York 22 23 .489 Pittsbg 23 18 .661iPhila. . 17 25 .405 Brklyu. 21 21 .500 Boston. 14 27 .341 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Minneapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Toledo at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New Y’ork. Detroit at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Boston. New Yori: at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Twelve Innings) Kansas City . 000 000 002 203—7 12 3 •Minneapolis . 000 200 000 201—5 11 1 Dumovich. Olson. Shlnault. Snyder; Hubbell. Benton. Dumont. Middleton. Byler. St. Paul 010 000 000—1 4 0 Milwaukee 004 000 00*—4 7 0 Pipgras. Watts. Hoffman: Orwoll. MoMenemy. Toledo 000 000 011—2 8 1 Louisville 300 000 00*—3 7 1 McNamara. Clarkson. Urban: Tincup. Devormer. Meyer, / AMERICAN (First Game) Washington .... 000 200 210—5 9 1 New ?ork 033 042 00*—9 11 0 Bush, Kelly. Morrell. Severeid; Shocker, Peuuoek. Collins. (Second Game) Washington .... 200 002 000—4 9 0 New York 000 410 00*—6 9 6 Johnson, Ferguson Marberry, Ruel. Severeid; Hoyt, Braxton. Bengough. Collins. Clrst Game) Philadelphia ... 001 200 100— 4 9 2 Boston 220 010 00*—5 11 1 Harrlsa. Helmaeh, Pate. WallWg, Rommel. Cochrane: Wingfield, Bischoff. (Seoond Game) Philadelphia ... 002 030 000—5 10 1 Boston 000 000 010 —1 8 2 Quinn, Grove. Cochrane: Ruffing. Russell. Bischoff. (First Game) Detroit 000 010 000— 1 6 3 Cleveland .... 203 022 13*—13 13 0 Stoner, Smith. Manion; Smith. L. Sewell. (Seoond Game) Detroit 100 003 111—7 14 0 Cleveland 000 000 000—0 5 4 Wells. Manion: Uhle. L. Sewell. Chicago ....... 002 000 004—8 13 1 St. Louis 002 000 030 —5 11 1 Thomas. Thurston. Lyons. Crouse: Gaston. Ballou. Hargrave. nationaTTleague (First Game) Boston 401 004 030—12 11 0 Brooklyn 050 000 000— 5 8 1 Cooney. J. Taylor; Petty. Ehrhardt. Williame. O fceil. (Second Game, Twelve Innings) Boston ... 021 300 032 001—12 23 2 Brooklyn . 060 000 023 000—11 13 5 Hearn. Benton. Smith. J. Taylor; MeGraw, Boehler. McWeeny. Ehrhardt. Petty. O’Neil. Hargreaves. (First Game) New York .... 120 010 010—5 18 2 Philadelphia ... 100 000 030—4 9 0 Greenfield. Davies. Florence: Ulrich. Baecht. Knight. Henline. (Second Game) New York 100 100 000—2 10 1 Philadelphia' ... 300 100 30*—7 13 1 Fitzsimmons. .Davies. Snyder. McMullen; Willoughby. Henline. St. Louis 0607000 251—14 15 1 Chicago 302 001 000—6 11 0 Keen, Dyer. Haines. O’Farrell: Blake. Milstead. Welch. Hartnett. (Only games scheduled.)
HELEN IS IN NEED C>F REST Friends Believe Miss Wills Is Over-Doing—Bad Cold Hangs On. Bu Times Special PARIS, June 3.—Genuine alarm lest Helen AVills, America's women's tennis champion, is entering the French hard court championships unfit to do her best, exists among tho young California girl’s admirers. Many even fear Miss AVills will not reach the finals of tho women’s singles, where she would meet Suzanne Lenglen. The organizers of. the tournament In which the foremost international tennis stars are entered, are postponing preparations for a AViUs-Lenglen final until they see how Helen fares against Miss E. L. Colyer of England nnd Mile. “Didi” Vlasto. All this because the Californian is suffering from a cold which she cannot shake off, and because Helen’s friends declare she has been playing too much tennis and needs a rest. Miss AVills won her match against Mme. Golding of France AVednesday, 6-3 and 7-5, but appeared extremely “stale” arid was obviously hampered by her cold. At one time in the second set the American was
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© 1926
AROUND THE A. A, ■ By Eddie Ash
The Indian# have won three in a row—two from Columbus, and previous to that the finale with the Colonels Menday. Milwaukee Brewers have captured nine straight. Hot sausages 1 1 Orwoll, who pitched for the Brewers Wednesday and defeated St. Tsui, came Into the league as an outfielder by trade, “with some experience at pitching.” Chances are he’ll be a twlrler from now on In. He allowed only fonr hits Wednesday. Up is a lefty with long arms. He fanned nine Hivints. Louisville collected three runs in the first inning against Toledo Wednesday, and that session won the fray, 3 to 2. Ola Hen Tineup again. And tiu cups are supposed to be insanitary! The Senators executed four double plays against the Indians while they wrrd taking that trouncing here Wednesday: Poor Tribe base running permitted one two-ply killing. The others were “legits. ’ Tho A'an Camp pork and bean man will call on Walter Home to award him a ease of beans for that home run he kissed over the fence with two mates aboard in tho second inning. Hoiks hatted twice in the fat second. He walked ones and scored, and then boomed his homer on his second trip to the plate in that stanza. It was a remarkable play that Schretber mado on McCann in the seventh. “Mac’ drove a hot grounder to deep short, to Hank's right. Hehreiber snared the ball back-handed and threw to Holke. who captured the "agate” with one hand to retire the runner. Jack Wisner struck out five visitors and got himself two nits. Connolly had second base stolen in the second inning, and went to third when the keystone sack was left open by the Tribe defense, and Hartley s throw went through to center field. But Connolly
trailing on tho short end of a 5-3 score, but she braced and ran out tho set. To make matters worse. It had been raining constantly and the American champion’s match had to be postponed in the second set for nearly an hour.
failed to touch second and was retired after W.vatt returned the ball to the lufleld. Wabash Joe AVyutt puled two doubles and two singles in five times dp. He en. loyed a gala du.v with the hat. Holke hanged a homer, double and single, ifartl'y two doubles and a single, and llrhg three singles. Paul Strand batted for Pitcher Neubauer in the ninth and hit the ball hard, hut Sicking was in the way and started a double play that-ended tho iraeas. Friday is "ladles day" at tho ball park. Womeu admitted tree, with or without escorts. Fourth Inning AVednesday. example of alliteration: Sleklng singled sharply to renter and Senators sighed sadly as safety sizzled smoothly oyer surface of sod. H rusk a did the catching for Columbus. And that's the way you spell It. Dr. Row came In from Osgood Wednesday to see Grover Hartley perform. That s where Grover hails from—Osgood. Ripley County, down on the B. & O. Dick Branom of Kansas City polerl a home run In t*>o ninth inning Wednesday, and then duplicated the feat In the tenth. Grigsby lifted one oyer the fence in the twelfth to defeat the Millers. Pick followed Grigsby with a circuit smash. Former Indianapolis pitchers In the majors had a tongh day AVednesday. Brooklyn lost a double-header to Bosto’n and Jess Petty was charged with Loth defeats. He hurled six Innings of the first fray nnd wont tn aa relief in the second. Fred Fltistmmons was defeated by the Phillies. .. Minneapolis hsa sold Outfielder SchuPr. to Atlanta and taken on Catcher Sukeforth of the Ciney Reels. Pitcher Dumont is bade with tno Millers.
LAKE FOREST LOSES BU United Press LAKE FOREST. 111., Juno B. Northwestern College of AYatertown, AVis., won from Tjake Forest, 14 to 11, in the last home game of the season for the local team.
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PAGE 9
TITLE BOUT Junior Lightweight Crown at Stake Tonight. Bu United Press NEAV YORK, June 3.—At Ebbeta field In Brooklyn tonight, Humbert Fuganzy, a newcomer on the promoting horizon, will introduce Tod Morgan, the Seattle battler, in defense of his junior lightweight title against a former holder, Steve (Kid) Sullivan, • The semi-final Is between Jack Delaney, light-heavyweight contender, and Tommy Bums of Detroit. The championship bout Is scheduled for fifteen rounds while Delaney and Burns are slated for ten rounds. Another ten-rounder on the card calls for the appearance of Arthur DeKuh, highly touted Italian heavyweight, and Carl Carter, the Cuban giant. POSTPONED AG.iIN BU United Press NEAV YORK, June B.—Weather has twice interfered with the Dave Sharle-Maxle Rosenbloom bout at the Queensboro stadium. AVednesday night's postponement came because of rain, after two had been held. The bout Is now scheduled for Saturday. Additional Sport, Page 10