Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1928 — Page 25

JUNE 22, mS.

Indians Again Lead Sizzling A. A. Race

Jribe Scores Seven Runs in Last Three Rounds at Toledo. YDE TIGHT WITH HITS Tribe Home Saturday to Take on Senators. Bu Times Special TOLEDO, Ohio, June 22.—The Indians of Bruno Betzel went hog wild again in the late innings here Thursday, bumped off the Hens, 7 to 3, and regained the lead in the sizzling American Association race closely pursued by the Milwaukee Brewers. Emil Yde held Toledo to six hits to dispose of the enemy in the third of the series, while the Tribesmen combed the ball for twelve blows off Barnes and Huntzinger. Kansas City got bowled over by St. Paul Thursday and was unseated from the A. A. perch after holding the top for a day. In the meantime Milwaukee downed Minneapolis to stay on the heels of the Betzelites. Holke Smacks Triple It was a sparkling contest here Thursday and action was fast until the seventh, when the Indians rallied and erased the Toledo lead of 1 to 0 and put themselves out in front, 3 to 1. Holke’s triple was the high spot of this Tribe barrage. Until that frame, Jess Barnes baffled the visitors and held them scoreless. Indianapolis eked over another run in the eighth and in the Hen half of this round Pat Crawford cheered up the home rooters by crashing a home run with Rawlings on base, making the count 4 and 3 in the Hoosiers’ favor. The Indians felt they were being pushed and they greeted Huntzinger in the ninth with a single, two doubles and a triple, which with Spencer’s sacrifice, combined to score three more Tribe markers. Warstler Starts Rally Warstler started the ninth inning rally by beating out a hit, Spencer sacrificed, Yde doubled, Matthews tripled and Connolly doubled. The Indians deserve a medal for the finish they staged, for they scored seven runs in the last three innings. Manager Stengel of the Hens was made dizzy by the fighting Tribesmen’s late bombardment and he was mad enough to eat cement. Indians and Hens have met ten times this season, Toledo winning the first three tilts and Indianapolis the last seven. Is it any wonder old Casey is raving? The Indians had a peculiar second inning Thursday when they failed to score after loading the sacks with none out. Warstler forced Comorosky at the plate and Spencer hit into a double play. The lone Tribe error was a fumble by Haney in the third inning. Toledo got Its first run In the fourth on three hits, the scoring hit being a ! bounder off Haney's glove. Crawford’s home run in the eighth went j over the right field wall. Baseball Is funny. Haney collected six j hits during Wednesday’s double header and Thursday he went hitless in five efforts. Some of the Indian pitchers stand up at bat and swing on the “apple” with the same determination as regulars. Yde notched a timely double Thursday. Yds got the Hens out in one, two, three order in the ninth. He got ’em in order in four other Innings, also. Veteran fans of Toledo are amazed by the startling return batting form of j Wid Matthews, dashing center fielder ana ! lead-off man for the Indians. The rival nines were to bring their series to a close this afternoon and tonight the Indians will depart for Indianapolis and the Hens will Journey to Louisville. The Tribesmen will open a series at home with Columbus Saturday. There will be a double header in Indianapolis Sunday to permit the Tribe to meet the St. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition at Washington Park Tuesday, June 26. By regaining the A. A. lead, the Indians can boast of beinfe on top three times and there’s no disputing the fact now that Bruno Betzel is piloting the pennant dark horse. However, Milwaukee continues to rule as flag favorite. TAKES $14,000 STAKES Bv United Press ASCOT HEATH, ENGLAND, June 22.—Somerset Tattersall’s 5-year-old chestnut mare Foliation won the $14,000 Hardwick stakes of IV2 miles today from Sol Joel’s Potocki, with Sir Abe Bailey’s Lucca third. Nine ran.

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The League Leaders!

(Thursday at Toledo) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Connolly, 2b 2 0 1 2 3 0 Haney, 3b 5 1 0 2 4 1 Comorosky, rs 4 0 2 5 0.0 Layne, If 5 0 2 2 0 0 Holke, lb 3 1 1 12 0 0 Warstler, ss 4 2 2 2 3 0 Spencer, c 3 0 1 1 1, 0 Yde, p T.. 4 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 35 ~7 12 27 14 1 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Koehler, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rawlings, 2b 4 1 1 1 3 0 Crawford, 3b 4 1 2 0 3 0 Jacobs, rs 4 1 0 2 0 0 Jacobson, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Grimes, ,1b 4 0 115 1 0 O'Neil, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Messner, ss 3 0 0 3 6 1 Barnes, p 2 0 0 1 6 1 Gaffney 1 0 0 0 0 0 Huntzinger, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 6 27 20 2 Gaffney batted for Barnes in eighth. Indianapolis 000 000 313—7 Toledo 000 100 020—3 Two-bas hits—Yde. Connolly. Three-base hits—Holke, Matthews. Home run—Crawford. Stolen base—Warstler. Sacrifices— Holke. Connolly, Spencer. Double plays— Barnes to Messner to Grimes; Rawlings to Messner to Grimes. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 7; Toledo, 4. Bases on balls—Off Barnes, 2, off Yde, 1; off Huntzinger, 1. Struck out—By Barnes. 2; by Yde, I. Hits —Off Barnes, 8 in 8 innings; off Huntzinger, 4 in 1 ipnlng. Losing pitcher Barnes. Umpires—McCafferty and Brown. Time—l:so.

Tribe Batting Averages

(Pitchers Not Included G AB H Pet. Matthews 56 199 75 .377 Haney 64 243 88 .362 Comorosky 20 75 27 .360 Layne 57 208 75 .361 Holke 60 219 68 .311 Russell 52 180 54 .300 Connolly 51 136 38 .270 Betzel 36 106 27 .255 Spencer 60 190 48 .253 Warstler 67 267 65 .244 Mueller 18 41 9 .220 Florence 22 47 10 .213

Big League Stuff By United Press

Jack Hendricks’ Cincy Reds gained a half game on the leading Cardinals in the National League race Thursday bv nosing out Pittsburgh 6 to 4. Carmen Hill was knocked out of the box in the second inning. Plttenger's single. Jablonowski's double and Critz's sacrifice fly scored the winning run in the ninth. Cardinals and Cubs divided a twin bill, the Cubs taking the first, 2 to 1. and the Cards the second, 4 to 1. Blake held the leaders to two hits in the first an Johnson held the Cubs to three safeties in the second. Hack Wilson, Cub outfielder, and a spectator, staged a fight and held up the second jgame in the ninth. Fans swarmed the field and police aid was necessary to clear the grounds. Charlie Root, former Cub ace. lost his fifth consecutive game. Jim Bottomley hit him for a double and triple. The Giants downed the Braves, 9 to 2, in the first tilt Thursday, but the Braves copped the second. 3 to 1, Delancv outnltching Larry Benton. It was Benton's first defeat in eight starts aiyl onlv his third downfall this season. He has won eleven games. Hornsby hit him for two doubles Thursday. Miller Huggin3' Yankes blanked the Athletics. 4 to 0. with Henry Johnson pitching sensational ball. The second game of a scheduled double-header was halted bv rain after two innings, and Babe Ruth got gypped out of a home run. It would have been his twenty-sixth of the season. He connected with Combs on base in the first inning. It was the first time in his long career the Babe lost a homer in a game stopped by rain. Big Ed Morris, the former telegrapher, twirled the Red Sox to victory over Washington, 9 to 2. Thursday. The former Mobile hurler was strong when the enemy threatened. After losing the first. 4 to 2, the White Sox rallied in the ninth canto of the second battle for three runs and victory over Cleveland, 4 to 3. The St. Louis Browns, the surprise team of the majors, took a double bill from Detroit Thursday. 8 to 3 and 9 to 5. Blue and Schang hit homers in the seventh inning of the second tflt. Both teams batted hard in the night-cap. eleven extra base hits being complied.

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Mickey Beats Ace Hudkins in Title Bout Nebraskan’s Foul Tactics Costly; Walker Retains His World’s Crown. Pit United Press CHICAGO, 111., June 22.—1f Ace Hudkins of Nebraska still retains his ambition to win the middleweight championship of the world, it would be well for that youth to make the acquaintance of the rules of the prize ring. The narrow margin by which Mickey Walker retained the title in his ten-round fight with Hudkins at Comiskey Park Thursday night might have been wiped out if the Nebraska Wildcat had made the slightest effort to conform to the ordinary decencies of fisticuffs. Challenger CanAes Fight The challenger carried the fight to the champion throughout every round, but for hitting low, backhanding, hitting on the break, butting and everything but biting, the Hke of Ace Hudkins has seldom been seen in a high class ring battle. Whatever sympathy Ace might have won by his courage and persistent attack, he forfeited by his unsportsmanlike tactics. The middleweight championship bout which promised so much in the way of action proved deadly dull for the most part, due to a tendency on the part of the Nebraskan to nestle his chin on Mickey's collar-bone and whale away unavailingly for the body and head with both hands. Ring Award The cloudburst which descended ’pon Comiskey Park toward the end o’ the fight deserves a place in the ai nals of fistiana along with the downpour at Philadelphia in 1926 when Jack Dempsey’s title was passing. The ring was literally awash, the fighter’s shuffling through dirty water ankle deep, while only those in the front rows of seats could see what was goinc on. s b Walker, while he proved disappointingly slow and willing to fight on the defensive, still proved himself a better man than Hudkins.

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She’s Real Nice to Look at, Too!

/ j \ v j ®J

GERMANY not only presents Fraulein Cecile Aussem with pride as her national woman tennis champion but boasts of her as a candidate for international beauty honors. The pretty miss has shown that she cannot compete with Helen Wills, the American darling, on the tennis court but In a contest for looks the decision will be left to the reader. The aoove picture >of the German star has all the requirements for a place in the Hollywood gallery of beauties.

Home Run Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth. Yankees. 25. Gehrig. Yankees. 16. Hauser. Athletics. 10. Brannon. Browns, 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Bottomley. Cards. 15. Hornsbv, Braves. 14. Bissonette, Robins. 13. L. Wilson. Cubs, 12. Hurst, Phillies, 8 After a fairly even start, the champion warmed to his work in the third round and won four consecutive sessions, in the last of which he had both of Ace’s eyes blackened, his nose split and bleeding and his legs giving way beneath the cruel punishment of Walker’s accurate hooks and jabs.

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Fistic Menu at Harrison Is Complete Charley Shine and Johnny Murphy to Perform at Fort Show. The complete card for next Tuesday night’s Ft. Harrison boxing show was announced by the matchmaker today as follows: Ten Round* —Tommy Crowley. Pittsburgh. vs. Buster Brown. St. Louis; 133 D °Ei*sit' Rounds —Mickey O’Dowd. Muncie, vs. Billy Cecil. Louisville; 130 Bounds. Six Bounds—Charlie Shine, Indianapolis, vs. Pug Dav. Louisville; 135 pounds. Six Rounds—Pat McQueen, Louisville, vs. Johnny Murphy. Indianapolis; 130 pounds. Four Rounds—Soldier Gassoway. Ft. Harrison, vs. Roy James, Ft. Harrison, 150 pounds. , . . Captain Clark today called attention to the fact that there are two pugs fighting under the name of "Buster Brown,” one out of Baltimore and the other out of St. Louis. The “Buster” who is to meet Crowley is the St. Louis representative of the Brown tribe and is from the Frank Churchill stable. The semi-windup calls for the return of an old-time visitor to the Fort in Mickey O’Dowd of Muncie. Pug Day, of Louisville, who is down for a six-round scramble with Charlie Shine, is an unknown quantity here. _ Brown Edges Out Moore at Ripple K. O. Brown. Indianapolis, shaded Billy Moore, Indianapolis, in the eight-round windup of the Broad Ripple Park fistic show Thursday night. A large crowd attended the bouts. Jimmy Dunham, subbing for Noble Clark, shaded Stup Jenkins, four rounds. Al Miley knocked out Kid Weaver, in the fifth round of a six-round go. Miley was ahead at the time. Frankie Clark and Frank Gierke will meet in the top bout next week. COULD HIT 100 HOMERS Joe Sewell says Babe Ruth could hit 100 home runs each season if the pitchers would pitch to him as they pitch to the average batter.

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