Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1929 — Page 13

JUNH 5, 1929.

Indians Gladden Fans by Thumping Hens for 15 Hits and 7 Runs

Tribe Makes Merry With Galaxy of Singles in Tuesday Fracas. BURWELL IN TCP FORM Teams Engage in Third of Series Today. It was a reminder of the 1928 season at the ball park Tuesday as th* Indians whaled the ball for fifteen hits and seven runs, while Bill Burell flipped the wings of the Toledo Hens and knocked 'em off with only on* unearned run and four hits. It looked like a different ball club out there wearing Tribe unles. The third tilt of the series was billed today. Burwell deserved a shutout, but was well satisfied, thank you. with what he go*. He turned in a brilliant performance.

Not the Same Wingard Opposed to Bill was Ernie Wingard. southpaw, a star with Milwaukee last season and one of the players Judge Landis declared a free agent, early in the spring. Ernie collected a huge bonus for signing with the Hens, and also got himself a fat contract, but his pitching on Tuesday was far below the skill he displayed in 1928. TJie old zip wasn't there. Warstler Sprinz and Metz each poled three singles to lead the Tribe a*tack. The Indians went to work immediately, and a single by Matthews. a double by Connolly and two infield outs accounted for two runs in the first inning. Monahan drove Warstler home in the fourth and in the fifth three singles, a walk, an error and a double by F.arnhart combined to give the Betre'itfs a. cluster of three markers. Warster l>ats Out Bunt The last Tribe run came in the se- nth after two out. on a walk to Barnhart, a safe bunt by Warstler’ and a single by Sprinr. In four of the nine innings only three Hens faced Burwell. After one down in the second. Freigau reached second on Metz’ v ide throw. Warstler’s threw low on Warner. Freigau going to third, and Thomas’ long fly scored Freigau. n a s T.aynr bad tough luck and went hitlers despite the fact he handcuffed Freigau at third once, the Hen third sacker recovering in time to get Herman by a half step. a n n Matthews went deep on the run for Thomas' fly in the second. II was a neat catch. it It H The three umpires kept the pastimers hustling and the contest was run off in 1:27. Burwell helped *peed up the fracas by wasting little time on the mound. n it it Pat Pag*, head football coach at Indiana university, was a visitor at the park Tuesday. He occupied a box with Norman Perry. Tribe vicepresident. K n a Tire Tribe infield played fine ball despite two errors on throws. War].'r had plenty to do at short tor

Let us Plan Your Vacation

New York and return A, a r~\ Saturdays only June Bth /\ _ t? V/ to August 31 st inclusive. “V wmmtm 30-day return limit TAKE advantage of these low fares. Visit those points of interest you have long cherished a hope to see. Do so in comfort and at moderate cost, shown are railroad fares only. If interested in all-expense tours ask for special literature. We list hut a few of the hundreds of vacation points. For complete information and assistance in planning your trip, call at the most convenient Big Four Route ticket office, or send the coupon. City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle Phone Riley 3322 Union Station—Phone Riley 3355

For Further Information, Mail Coupon 13 T P. Cererr*?v Dfv ActBig Foes Route. 112 Monument Circle. IcdianApolU, led. Please tell me iboot t trip to.■uwmmohmm♦♦♦

Big Four Route

Speed Boys Compete in Detroit Race Ray Keech to Make Attempt to Add Points to Total. The next big automobile speed event will be run off at Detroit next Sunday, when most of the great drivers who took part in the Indianapolis 500-mile classic, will compete in the 100-mile event there. Pay Keech. the winner of the Decoration day classic here, is entered and will attempt to boost his point, total in tire chase for the 1929 A. A. A. driving laurels. Keech received 1.000 points here and victory in the Detroit race is good for 200 additional pounds. Following the Detroit drive, the speed pilots will head for Altoona. Pa., where the 200-mile event on June 15 w ill hold the spotlight. On June 29. the fourth championship event of the season will take place, the drivers racing in the 200rrule grind at Salem. N. H. On Aug. 31. the speed pilots move to Syracuse, N. Y.. for a 100-mile race, and on Sept. 2 head back to Altoona for another 200-mile race. On Sept. 15, the drivers will race at Cleveland in a 100-mile race, and on Oct 12. again at Salem in a 200miler. The closing championship race will be run on Nov. 24 at Los Angeles and will be a 100-nule drive.

Give ’Em a Hand

(At Ball Park Tuesday) TOLEDO AB R H O A F, Noun. lb . 2 (1 0 14 1 0 Koehler rs 4 0 0 1 l 0 Brown, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Yearh. If 1 O l 0 0 0 Freigau. 3b 4 ! 1 0 1 0 Warner, ss 4 (1 (1 4 7 0 Thomas. 2b 2 0 0 1 4 1 Haworth, r 2 0 1 2 2 0 Devormer. c 1 0 0 0 1 0 Wingard. p 3 C 1 0 2 0 Totals 30 1 4 24 19 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A F Matthews, es 4 12 3 0 0 Connollv. 2b 5 2 2 33 0 Lavne If 3 1 0 2 0 1 Rarnhar). rs 33 1 1 0 0 Warstler. ss i 1 3 0 7 1 spring, r 4 0 3 0 2 0 Monahan. 1b 4 0 I 18 0 0 Me'/. 3o 4 0 3 0 4 1 Burwell D 4 0 O 0 4 0 Totals 35 7 15 27 20 3 Toledo 010 000 000—1 Indianapolis 700 1.10 !0x ■ 7 Two-base hits—Connoll" Barnhart. Mathews. Freigau. Sacriflre hits—Thomas. Neun. Double plays—Warstler 'o Connolto Monahan; Wingard to Warner to Neun. left on bases—Toledo. 5; Indiananol's. 7. Bases on balls -Off Winff&rd. 3: off Bur -ell. 1. Struck out--By Wingard. I. Umpires- —lohnston. Snyder and Connoll". Time—l:27. Toledo and had a bright fielding riav. ts it n The series is producing a bumper crop of assists. Toledo had twenty Monday and nineteen Tuesday and Indianapolis nineteen Monday and twenty Tuesday. it it a Doubles were struck off by Connolly. Matthews. Barnhart and Freigau. There were no other extra base swats.

New York or Boston, $55.48 to $54,17 Round Trip

NORTHERN ,1, 7^-. MICHIGAN Cool, invigorating, inviting. Myriads of streams and rivers filled AoßEßSstpH*, with gamy fish. Excellent golf : courses and tennis courts. Horse- 1 back riding over rustic trails. \ 21-Day Round Trip Fares Mackinac Island . $24. 65 Topinabee . . $2.3.40 Qrayling .... 20.45 Indian River 23.15

NIAGARA FALLS jgjg, . iy'Ji Majestically impressive by sunfjpßy!, •> light—gorgeously beautiful when vi a i . illuminated in all the colors of the rainbow at night. Don’t fail ’sA, to see this marvelous sight Summer Round Trip $26.87 16-Day Trip (July 16, August 6-20) . . . 17-79

NEW ENGLAND Jr Famed for its quaintaess and historic WS 1 “shrines.” Old fishing towns with L—their fleets of picturesque sailing ves- rrj - - sels. Visit the famous resorts and ~ beaches at Cape Cod, Plymouth, Port- Jm. land, Gloucester, Nantucket and Mar- * blehead. See Niagara Falls en route. • Round Trip Round Trip Qlouccster, Mass. $59-13 Rockland. Me. $67 31

CANADA ] Primeval forests ribboned with rivers n and dotted with lakes teeming with bass, pike and muskellunge. Splen- -- • _ did hotels. Delightful trip jai^aajmu* down the St. Lawrence. Visit Montteal and Quebec. Bala (Muskoka Lakes) ............ $33.1.3 Toronto ..................... 2 1.18 Montreal 44-43 Quebec 52.93 Banff (Canadian R0ckie5 )........... 74-85 Jasper National Park ............. 74-85

, 3 PACIFIC COAST See this gorgeous summer v V 1 • garden, its cities and resorts Jf| JJ j IsElB —i-.s colorfrd flowers and giant |S I I Vl ........ trees. The impressive natural Jtj j I m - < ||| g-jndeur of the National Parks |if ; aßj,’lyil ■t. will linger in your memory. ***"***<_? /& Los Angeles. San Francisco. . Round Tri Portland, Tacoma or Seattle , . $95.70

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Athl-ri ’S—a thing hardlv even expected by the As themselves. The other two big features have been the excellent pitching delivered bv the Browns’ pitching staff and the tremendous wallop developed bv the Detroit Tigers. Asa result both Browns and Tigers loom as p enn ant possibilities. Early in the spring I predicted the Athletics would not win as many games this season as they did last. I still think that d p sphe the long lead they have established in their early games.

In building up that lead there have been two factors which have courted. In the first place, their pitchers have come around to form early and the’,’ have got a jump on other clubs whose early season pitching has not been so hot. But in this connection, you’ve got to consider the fact that the other clubs now arc getting better pitching and fn a few weeks you can expect, them to be up to full strength, too. Which means much more competition for the A’s. Frankly, I'm much more afraid of the Tigers and the Browns than of the A's. Don't misunderstand me. I realize that the A's have a great club—but I'm speaking from the standpoint of the Yankees. We still feel that if it comes down to a pinch we can lick the A's in our games with them. The Tigers and Browns both are tougher,for us than the Philadelphia gang. The big test for the Tigers and Browns however will come in the next two weeks when they make their first extended road trip. And talk all you please it’s a lot easier

je*,vu* to m pepai H Corn : H only i<* ve everf H I fr °” 10:00 § I M. except 1 HI I Connections at K Hi I I I 1 1 Ft. Wayne or _ H 1 B „d.Spedlfw- ■ ju y.v Vinters* M Wabash Valley m 1 leave g m . y with parlor-buffet H I serving V I p-M. and 7:00 r.H- I tor through run to J Ft. W ayne. 1 I Ike fSf 1 Way to Travel

CIRCLE TOURS Go one way—return another. See Niagara Falls, New England and historic Boston, Take a boat ride down the Hudson River to New York—then on to Philadelphia and Washington. Take a steamer from New York or Boston to Norfolk if you choose.

Babe Ruth Says: Yankees Fear Tigers. Browns More Than A’s.

NEW YORK. June s.—The next three weeks, when the western clubs make their first invasion of the east, ought to give a pretty good line on the American League pennant race. Thus far, as I see it. there have been three outstanding features. On 6 is the fast start made by the

to win games at home than it is on the road. That's a funny thing about baseball. I don't know why it is. After all the diamonds away from home are the same size, the fences are practically the same and the fellows who play are the same men that you meet at home. But it’s different just the same. I guess it’s the traveling about and the constant change in food and water that makes it—coupled with the fact that the fans up in the stands are all pulling against you. One thing sure, the American League pennant -won't be a walk away for anyone. The teams are too Well balanced, and there’s too much power all through the league. (Copyright. 1929. by The Times) GUILFORD WINS MEET 811 T utted Press _ _ LOWELL. Mass.. June s.—Jesse P. Guilford, Woodland (Mass.) amateur, won the Massachusetts state open golf tournament here Tuesday with a total of 295 for 72 holes.

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THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

Davis Cup Stars Leave Tonight Bu United Pm* NEW YORK. June s.—Three members of the United States Davis Cup team will sail tonight for England on the S. S. Berer.garia. They are: John Hennessey, Indianapolis; John Van Ryn. Orange, N. J.. and Wilmer Allison. Ft. Worth, Tex. They will be joined in England by George Lott, Chicago, now attending Chicago university. A banquet in honor of the trio will be held at the Racquet and Tennis Club before the players go to their boat. MAX RESUMES WORK Bn United Pros* LAKEWOOD. N. J . June s.—Max Schmeling resumed work at his camp near here today for his bout June 27. with Paolino Uzcudun, at New York. The German heavyweight broke training for a short trip to Buffalo, returning Tuesday night. Harry Dillon, Winnipeg, is the latest addition to Schmeling's string of sparring partners and he planned to work with him today. ARRIVES IN CHIC AGO Bn United Press CHICAGO, Jure s.—Emmett Rocco, heavyweight, was to arrive here today to conclude training for his bout with Otto Von Porat in the Chicago stadium. June 11. Von Porat already is training here. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Kirin. Phillies... 13 Simmons, Athletics 11 Gehrigh. Yankees 12 Ruth. Yankees... 10 Hafev. Cardinals 12 Jackson. Giants.. 19 Oft. Giants... . 11 O'Dcul. Phillies .. 10

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IV. L. Pet. Minneapolis 31 13 .705 Kansas City 27 13 .7.> St. Paul 25 2 Indianapolis 20 23 .1® Louisville II 21 .415 Toledo 17 25 .405 Columbus 13 27 .400 Milwaukee .*.... 16 26 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet W L. Pet St. Louis. 28 16 ,636 Phila 20 19 .513 Pittsburgh 25 15 .625 Bos.on ... 16 25 .390 Chicago... 23 17 .575 Brooklyn. . 15 24 .385 New York. 20 18 .526 Cincin 14 27 .341 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.; W. L. Pet Phila 31 10 .756 Cleveland. 21 21 .500 St. Louis.. 27 17 .614 Wash 15 25 .375 New York. 24 16 .600 Chicago. .. 16 30 .348 Detroit 25 23 .521 Boston. .. 12 29 .293 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 040 001 031— 9 8 1 Milwaukee 200 050 000 7 8 1 Rhem. Dumont and Kenna; Buvid, Ryan and Young. St. Paul 002 020 013— 8 10 5 Kansas City 100 606 OOx—l3 12 0 Hopkins. Van Atta and Tesmer; Nelson. Fette and Peters, Clark. ‘Ten Innings' Columbus 1900 001 000 3 5 10 0 Louisville 010 000 100 0— 2 6 1 Wysong and Shinault; Tincup, Maple and Thompson. Bird.

, NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 100 302 102— 9 14 1 Chicago 300 150 lOx—lo 13 0 Fitzsimmons. Scott. Judd. Henrv and Hogan. O'Farrell: Nehf. Root and rirace. Philadelphia 000 100 112— 5 13 0 Pittsburgh 003 202 11 x— 9 15 1 Collins. Elliott. McGraw and Davis; Swetonic and Hargreaves. Boston 002 100 010— 4 11 0 Cincinnati 000 000 001— 1 7 0 Leverette and Tavlor; Luque. Ehrhardt. Gaudat and Sukefort. i First Game i Brooklyn 100 000 000— 1 8 1 St. Louis 010 000 20x— 3 9 0 Clark and Picinich; Haines and Wilson. Second Game> Brooklyn 311 003 030—11 15 2 S'. Louis 000 122 030— 8 14 3 Moss. Koupal and Deberry; Alexander. Johnson, Beli and Smith. Wilson.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, 000 400 220 8 10 o Philadelphia 001 000 201— 4 11 5 Sorrell. Stoner and Shea; Guinn. Onvoll and Cochrane. Chicago 000 002 000- 2 4 2 New Y-ork 200 010 lOx— 411 0 Faber and Autry, Crouse; Johnson and Dickey. St Louis 002300 002— 7 13 0 Washington . 000 001 016— 810 O Collins. Ogden. Strelecki. Kinsey and Sehang; Liska, Beall and Rue!. Cleveland 200 200 000— 411 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Zinn and L. Sewell; Ruffing. Russell and Berrv. FIRST TEAMS ARRIVE Bu Uniter! Press CHICAGO, June s.—The vanguard of the teams which will compete in the national intercollegiate track and field meet here Saturday began arriving today. Seventy-three universities and colleges will be represented. Washington and Washington State athletes were to work out here today.

PAGE 13

Canzoneri Easy Victor in Bout Bn 7'niter! Pro* NEW YORK. June s.—The sudden rise of Ignacio Fernandez, Filipino junior lightweight, was checked here Tuesday night when he lost a one-sided decision to Tony Canzoneri. former featherweight champion. in a ten-round bout. Canzoneri had little trouble keeping a darting left in Fernandez's face throughout the bout and outboxing him smartly.

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI $0 7R round trip To Shelbyville $ .75 To Greensburg 1.25 SUNDAY, JUNE 9 InclianapoH* 7:20 a. m.. Central Time; returning, leave Cincinnati 7:00 p. m.. Kantern Time, dame date. —TirUet* h f Cif.v Ticket Office, 112 Monument t'ircle, plione Riley 3822 and l nfon Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE