Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1930 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Talking It Over * BY JOE WILLIAMS

TkTEW YORK. May 23.—Just X m what to write about Garry Herrmann, the bankrupt Cincinnati baseball magnate who has applied to the Printers’ union for a pension of $8 a week depends on the individual viewpoint. At one time he was a tremendous power in baseball. He came to the game from the political field of Ohio. He had plenty of money, a vast energy, nimble mind and never failing spirit of conviviality. He was what is called a good fellow. People used to say he would give you tht shirt off ills back. u a a In hli rooms at the elub and at the hotel when he traveled with the Red* ererybodr wa welcomed. He wa* baebaH' created ho*t. There were only two thine* in which he *eemed genuinely tntere*ted — the *nece* of the Red* and the comfor of hi* roe*t*. Yon didn’t have to know old Garry to be welcome. Anyone that took the trouble to call on him became a aoclal intimate and a pal. a a u HE traveled in a style distinctly peculiar to his personality and philosophy. He was a cross between Bacchus and Falstaff, with epicurean overtones. His baggage consisted largely of assorted hams, sausages and cheese, especially and distinctly prepared to beguile the gastric juices of the master and his guests. On occasions a consignment of lager went along also. nun Old Gurry liked hi* later. He never could under*tand wbw It wa* a crime for a man to alt down amont friends, or people who profe*ed to be friends, and drink a stein of later on a hot steamint summer nlrht. One dav in St. Louis the law walked in on one of his tatherlnts and confiscated a batch of brew which had been placed In a bath tub to cool. Old Garry was torn between rate and rhatrin. “If a fellow can't have a tood time in this world he ml*ht as well be dead," he said. an* IT is impassible to estimate the amount of money Garry spent around the National League circuit. Since it was his money and his notion of living, I don’t see how anybody can criticise him. Certainly there is something tragically gallant and brave about him in his present predicament. Instead of turning to baseball for help, he turns to an artisans’ union, of which he is a member in good standing, and asks that he be paid the meager pension to which he is entitled. a a a Old Garry came into the game year* before it developed Into a hard, driving; business proposition. It was sport to own a ball club when he bought out John T. Brush bark in 1903. Bv nature and disposition old Garry qualified as a sportsman. He didn't care much what happened as long as the ball club won and the people around him had a gay time, and he never changed. 1 SUPPOSE* it *is true that he lacked the business acumen and the farsightedness to change when the game began to grow. At any rate he was the last of the old romantic school to whom gate receipts were never more than an incidental item to be applied to current expenses. a o a It was probably fitting that his first championship came to him under a manager who was his exact counterpart, the Jovial, free handed. Pat Moran. This was the 1919 pennant team which beat the infamous White Sox. CHANEY MEETS DOLBY Carl Chaney, former Indiana university football player, will be seen in action for the first time in several months when he takes on Merle Dolby, Columbus. 0., for one fall or thirty minutes time limit as the semi-final event of next Monday night’s wrestling card at Tomlinson hall. The main go of the card will bring Joe Parelli against Johnny Carlin. COLLEGE BASEBALL Michigan State. 11; Miami. 3. Dartmouth. 3; Cornell. 2 Michigan. 6: Oberlin. 5 (ten innings). Delaware. 5: Catholic university. 3. Wabash. IT: Indiana Central. 3.

Doubles Victory \\ ill Place Yankees in European Zone Van Ryn and Allison Take On Mexican Pair; Tapia Presses American Star Thursday.

Rn T'pitr/f prr*9 CHEVY CHASE, Md., May 23. The young doubles team of John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison was paired against Alfonso Unda and Captain Manuel LlarTo of Mexico today in the third match of the American zone finals of Davis cup play. Victory in the doubles will give the Americans the finals and a trip abroad to play the winner in the European zone for the right to challenge France for the cup. The

Bad Pitching Again

(Series Finale Thursday) COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Morehart. 2b 4 1 1 3 2 2 Leibold. rs 2 2 0 2 0 0 Purdy. If 3 1 2 2 0 0 McCann, lb 4 2 2 13 1 0 Crabtree, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 L. Boone. 3b 4 110 2 0 Kingdom ss 4 0 1 3 8 1 Devine, c 4 10 110 Kemner. p 3 2 2 0 1 0 F. Miller, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 U 12 27 15 3 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sicking. 2b 5 0 0 4 2 0 Warstler. ss 5 0 33 5 0 Koenecke. rs 5 l 2 3 0 0 Barnhart. It 5 0 2 2 0 0 Hoffman, ct 5 12 10 0 Freigau. 3b 5 0 2 0 1 1 Monahan, lb 5 1 0 7 3 0 Sprinr. C 4 1 2 6 2 1 • : onnard. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hooks 1110 0 0 C. Boone, p ........ 0 0 0 1 0 0 Connol’.v 1 1 1 0 0 0 Hildebrand, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Crouse 1 0 0 0 0 0 Daney. p 0 0 0 O 0 0 P. Wolfe 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 6 15 27 13 2 Hooks batted for Jonnard in second Connollv batted tor C. Boone in fourth Crcuse batted for Hildebrand in seventh. P. Wolfe batted for Daney in ninth. Senators 433 100 000- 11 Indians 021 200 100- 6 Runs Batted In—Crabtree. 5; McCann. 3; Purdv. 2: Devine. Warstler. Barnhart. Connollv. Home Run—Crabtree. Threebase hits—F. Miller. Warstler. Crabttree Two-base hits—Kemner. Kingdom Barnhart. Hooks. Sprinz, Connolly. Hoffman. Sacrifice hits—Leibold. Purdv. McCann. Devine. Stolen base—McCann. Left on bases —Columbus. 7: Indianapolis. 12. Bases on balls—Off Jonnard. 1; off Boone. 4: off Hildebrand. 1: off Miller. 1. Struck out — Bv Kemner. 2; bv Hildebrand. 3; by Daney. 2. Hitts—Off Jonnard. 7 in 2 innings: off Boone. 3 In 2 innings: off Hildebrand. 1 in 3 innings', off Danev. 1 in 2 innings: off Kemner. • in 3 1-3 inings :off F. Miller. 5 in 5 2-1 Innings. Winning pitcher—Kemner Losing pitcher—Jonnard. Umpires—Bailey and Oounollv Time—2:o9.

Additional Sports on Pages 27 and 28

20 WILL ROAR OVER BRICKS IN TRIALS SATURDAY

Hartz, Meyer Loom as Favorites in Fight for Coveted Pole Position Close Competition and Fast Time Expected in First Qualification Tests Over Week-End; Hepburn Travels 112 Miles an Hour in Hartz’ Car. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS More than 30,000 followers of speed are erpected to throng to the Indianapolis motor speedway Saturday to witness- the first day of qualification trials to determine the starting cars and their respective positions in the starting lineup in the eighteenth renewal of the 500-mile classic next Friday. Just about twenty or twenty-two cars will take their four-lap trials Saturday. Another fifteen probably will strive to test on Sunday. nvr "LTo pptr T-Jort>y onH T .nniC

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville 21 • -Y2I Columbus Id II •*2* St. Paul 15 11 .5*7 INDIANAPOLIS 14 J* -SJ® Toledo J 4 IS 519 Milwaukee 1 20 .333 Minneapolis 9 -0 .310 AMERICAN LEAGCE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Wash... 24 10 .706 St. Louis 13 18 .419 Phila 20 12 .62.4 Chicago. 12 17 .414 Clevel... 17 14 .549 Detroit. . 13 21 .382 New Yk. 16 14 .533 Boston.. 12 21 .351 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet St. Louis 19 13 .594 Chicago. 18 16 .529 Brklvn.. 18 13 .581 Boston.. 14 16 .467 Plttsbgh. 16 13 .552 Clnclnn.. 12 18 .400 New Yk. 18 14 .533 Phila.... 9 19 .321 *_ Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. (Onlv games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 000 000 100— 1 8 4 Louisville 003 002 lOx— 6 8 1 Connallv. Rabb and Henline. Deberry and Thompson. Minneapolis 001 250 002 —10 14 0 Kansas City 000 400 000— 4 9 3 Morgan. Dumont and Gonzales; Warmouth. Thomas and Angley. St y 1 100 000 200— 313 3 Mil* jkee 004 214 3 lx- 15 18 2 Betts. Murphy. Munns and Fenner; Robertson and She". NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 100 000 220- 510 0 Boston 001 010 022- 6 13 1 Elliott. Morrison and Lopez; Seibold and Spohrer. Chicago 200 002 251—12 13 1 Pittsburgh 001 011 020— 513 2 Osborn. Moss and Hartnett; Petty. Spencer. Chagnon. Jones. Erickson and 8001. Cincinnati 100 100 000— 2 8 1 St. Louis 010 000 21 x— 410 1 Frey and Gooch; Grabowski, Bell and Wilson. (Twelve Innings) Philadelphia ... 022 002 101 002—10 19 2 New York 011 020 022 000— 8 12 3 Willoughby. Collard and Davis; Walker. Genewich. Lucas. Mitchell and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) New York 212 300 002—10 16 0 Philadelphia 000 000 100— 1 6 4 Plpgras and Hargrave; Ehir.ke, F.ommel. Mahaffv and Perkins. (Second Game) „ New York 720 201 215—30 23 0 Philadelphia 014 205 001—13 15 2 Hovt. McEvov. Johnson. Sherid and Dickey: Shores. Quinn. Rommel. Earnshaw. Grove. Leibhart and Schang, Perkins. (First Game) _ _ „ Boston 000 000 002— 2 5 0 Washington 000 000 30x— 3 5 2 Gaston. Lisenbee and Berry; Hadley and Spencer. (Second Game) _ _ Boston 000 100 000— 1 5 2 Washington 204 114 lOx—l3 18 2 Morris. Shield and Heving; Burke and Ruel. St. Louis 000 000 300— 3 12 0 Cleveland 000 200 000— 2 7 0 Collins. Holshauser and Ferrell. Manion; Brown and L. Sewell. Detroit 001 002 030— 6 12 0 Chicago 010 000 000— 1 6 1 Uhle and Hargrave: Henry. Blankenship. Carawav and Berg.

United States already has won two singles matches, George Lott defeating Ignacio De La Borbolla in straight sets, and Allison beating the slender Ricardo Tapia after a hard duel, 6-3, 3-6, 6-8, 6-2, 7-5. The Tapia-Allison match provided sensational tennis. Allison, sevtnth ranking United States player, was forced to the limit to conquer his 20-year-old opponent, whose service returns r.nd placements were executed with a veteran-like skill that brought waves of applause from the crowd CALLOWAY IS WINNER In the all-Negro boxing show at Tomlinson hall Thurday night Shifty Calloway, local welterweight, had the better of Mariano Kantano in the ten-round main go and in the eight-rounder Ray Hurtz outpointed Billy Baker. Kid Mohawk knockeo out Kid White, second round: Kiu Henry punished Hollywood Flash in four rounds, and Ray Smith stopped Tipping Tim in the second round. It was a lively card for action all the way. NEW BREWER SHORTSTOP B >i Times s mein l MILWAUKEE, May 23.—Shortstop Wayne Windle of the Dallas club of the Texas League has been purchased by the Milwaukee Brewers. He will report at once to the Brewers. The Brewers have released Chappie Geygan, infielder, to Wichita Falls in the Texas loop.

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Today, Harry Hartz and Louis Meyer loomed as the strongest candidates for the coveted "pole” position. Several others are favored to make real bids for a front row position, and some exciting competition is expected to develop. 85 Minimum Speed Those qualifying on the first day will be ranked in the order of their speed, three cars to a row. Those passing the test Sunday will be placed behind Saturday’s cars. Each driver must pilot his car around the oval four times at a minimum speed of eighty-five miles an hour. Saturday’s trials will start at 10 a. m. and will continue until sundown, which officially is figured at 7:01 p. m. Sunday’s tests will commence at 1 p. m. and will end at 7:02 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the trials will continue, starting at 2 p. m. each day and concluding a few minutes after 7. The season’s fastest lap, 112 miles an hour, has been turned in Harry Hartz’ front-drive Miller, an eightaylindered creation. Arnold Takes Spin Hartz wheeled the bus on the bricks Thursday and took a short spin around the track, warming up his motor. Coasting in he invited Billy Arnold to try it out. The youthful Chicago star skimmed' over the bricks in 1:20.4, a speed unofficially figured at 111.8 miles an hour. Ralph Hepburn, veteran of the speed tracks, took the car for an airing and turned in a lap of 1:20.2, a 112-mile-an-hour gait. Harry himself will qualify the chariot and will start the race. Billy Arnold, in all probability, will act as Harry’s relief pilot and probably will drive a good portion of the race. Meyer Is Ready Louis Meyer’s Sampson Special, something new in automobile construction, has turned in a 111-mile-an-hour lap and no doubt will give Hartz a real struggle for the pole. Meyer’s job is a sixteen-cylindered creation, built specially for this year’s race. Its performance will be watched closely. Shorty Cantlon’s Miller Hi-Speed Special, a four, is ranked among the favorites to snare a front-row berth. Shorty has turned in a 110-mile-an-hour gait around the oval and has been grooming his mount for some real action in ther trials.

♦ Shooting Par ♦ BY DICK MILLER

THE fifth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament is only seventeen days away and will be held at Riverside coux'se June 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14. Get your game tuned up. Watch for the entry blank that will appear in The Times next week or enter through your school golf coach. bub If you are a crade or high school boy in good standing you are eligible. You will be allowed to play your 18-hole oualifying round cither on Tuesday June in or Wednesday June 11. The players with the 32 lowest scores for the 18hole oualifying round will be placed in a championship bracket and matched against one another, with loser's eliminated in 18-hole matches until two survive. They will play a 38-bole match for the Indianapolis Times championship. Match play will begin on Thursday morning June 12 and carry morning and afternoon rounds. bub The next 32 low score holders after the championsnio flight will be known as a consolation flight and they will begin matches on Thursday morning and continue until Saturday. All their matches will be 18 holes each. U B B SOME one asked why we conduct a schoolboy tournament and not a caddy or junior tournament. First, to operate a strictly junior tournament would cause an endless chain of complaint about ages. Any way, schoolboys are juniors. Second, a great number of schoolboys work as caddies. Still some boys who have reached an age where

Major Leaders By United Press LEADING HITTERS G AB R H Pet. Herman. Robins .... 30 122 32 . 51 .118 Ilocan, Giants .... 22 *9 12 33 .11* P. VVaner, Pirates... 28 100 21 14 .115 Terry, Giants . ..30 130 35 53 .408 Rice. Senators... ... 33 130 32 55 .4(14 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth. Yankees ... 12 Gehrig, Yankees.. HI wffipSraU:: ir° a ’ Athletics - ls SAMMY MANDELL SPUG MYERS TOMLINSON HALL Thursday Nite, May 29 See the world’s champion in action in a real test. Ringside seats by mail order. 41 IV. Maryland. Tel. LI. 0856. Prire 83. L. FARB. WASHINGTON A. C.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Favorites for Front Row Berths

m i|i | ... p ■■

Harry Hartz

THREE of the outstanding candidates for front-row positions in the annual 500-mile motor chase at the Indianapolis

Speeding Colonels Here for Three Days; Hildebrand Pleases Bosses . <• is. _ t Ji i *i j. +Vi Unp/in * 1 l tirn*

BY EDDIE ASH Doing their utmost to make the Blue Grass sports forget Kentucky’s flop in the horse classic, Allan Scthcron’s Louisville Colonels were riding out in front by four games in the American Association flag race as they invaded Washington park today to open a three-game set with Johnny Corriden’s Indians. The surprise team of the Hickey loop again smote Toledo on the kisser Thursday while the Senators were repeating over the Tribesmen,

Mandell Hard at Work for Myers Scrap Here Thursday Lightweight Champ Drills in Chicago; Sammy Plans to Watch Race Practice Next Week.

Sammy Mandell, world’s lightweight champion, who is to meet Spug Myers in the headliner of the fistic entertainment at Tomlinson haJl next Thursday, the night before the Speedway race, is reported to be working hard in his training stunts in Chicago. Sammy does not underrate the ability of Myers and will noc be caught napping when they square away. Both Sammy Price and Walter Fickerd, local maulers who are to appear on the supporting card, are in fine condition for their six-round engagement Mandell is a great race fan and will watrn the speed boys go through theii paces early next week. He has requested Washington A. C. officials to invite the winner of the

they can quit school, also carry clubs for hire. There is a professional rule involved in caddying. # ft ft THE spring handicap qualifying round for women at the Indianapolis Country Club was played Thursday. Miss Ruth White, with 86, was the low medalist. Pairings for matches next Thursday folow: Mrs. Bigler (20). vs. Mrs. A. L. Piel (121. Mrs. H. L Piel (23 1, vs. Mrs. Dean <l4i. Mrs. E. S. Gorrell (111. drew bye and will meet winner of Piel-Dean match. Miss Ruth White (4). vs. Mrs. Beiler (19). Mrs. Charles Latham (12 1 . drew oye and will meet winner of White-Beiier matcn. Mrs. H. I. Conrad <l9j, vs. Mrs. R. W. Showalter (19). bub E. Blake Francis scored a ‘‘hole in one” this week on the eleventh hole at Highland. Francis now belongs to the Highland "Ace” Club. SHARKEY WORKS - HARD llv T7nite<] Press _ ORANGEBURG, N. Y„ May 23Jack Sharkey is concentrating his workouts on punching and timing, although he continues t,o go through his daily slugging matches with his sparring partners. Sharkey’s father, who arrived from Binghamton, watched his workouts yesterday and is expected to be in camp several days. OYSTER PITCHER SIGNS Joe Martina, veteran minor league pitcher who was released last year by Dallas of the Texas League for a barrel of oysters, has joined the Lake Charles team of the Cotton States circuit.

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HI! gjng)r si p j J j

Shorty Cantlon

Motor Speedway next Friday are Louie Meyer, Harry Hartz and Shorty Cantlon. Hartz's mount has skimmed the bricks at a 112-mile-an-hour clip in practice;

11 to 6, and hopes of the Indians’ today were placed in Bill Burwell, who was slated to face the league leaders on the mound. The Louisville nine is scheduled here through Sunday, after which the Corridenites will take a short road trip to be gone until May 31. Claude Jonnard got one horrific shellacking Thursday, and during the two innings he was in the Tribe box the Senators amassed seven runs. .Carl Boone took up the burden and the Columbus pastimers

pole position in Saturday’s qualifying trials to be his ringside guest at the Thursday fight. Prep Thinlies in State Meet Here Saturday Approximately 353 Indiana high school athletes, representing ninetyseven schools, will compete at Butler oval Saturday in the fortyseventh annual state prep track and field championships. Froefcel of Gary, defending champion, is the favorite. Elkhart, Petersburg and Peru are other leading contenders. Seventeen athletes, who placed in the meet last year, will compete. Records in several of the eleven events are expected to be broken. Ivan Fuqua, Brazil’s one-man team, who won runner-up position last year for his school by taking three firsts places, is qualified for events, including the century, 440yard dash, low hurdles and broad jump. He also runs on the relay teams. Prelim events start at 10 Saturday - ’ ! th finals in the afternoon. INDIANA PLAYS PURPLE Bn Times Snecinl BLOOMINGTON, lnd., May 23. Either Lefty Veller or Gatti will be on the mound for Indiana when the Crimson nine plays its last home game of the season here Saturday against Northwestern. A revamped lineup will be used again due to the injury to Boroughs, star shortstop. 7 THINLIES HONORED Seven Shortridge track men will be awarded varsity letters this year, Coach Don R. Knight announced today. Lloyd, hurdler; Davis, pole vaulter; Muehl and Ervin, distance runners, and Underwood, Salmond and Henry, middle distance and dash runners, will receive the awards. TECH NETTERS LOSE Shortridge tennis squad blanked Tech at the latter’s court Thursday, C to 0.

Louie Meyer

Meyer’s car has done 111 miles an hour, while Cantlon has clicked eff a 110-mile-an-hour gait. The trio will take their qualification trials at the Speedway Saturday.

kept on circling the bases. Two’ stanzas were enough for Boone and by the time Oral Hildebrand, former collegian, appeared on the scene the score was 11 to 5 in favor of the Buckeyes. Hildebrand pleased everybody by his performance and soon will be given an opportunity to start a game. In three innings Oral allowed only one hit and no runs and issued but one walk. He dropped out for a pinch hitter in the seventh and Lee Daney cut loose with a baffling assortment against the enemy the last two sessions. Fifteen hits were collected by the home pastimers, but twelve runners were left on base, whereas the Senators got six walks, in addition to twelve blows, but ten of their hits were registered during the first four rounds when all Columbus scoring was done. It was a large afternoon for Crabtree, Columbus center fielder. He drove in five runs the first two innings, three with a home run and two with a triple. McCann also was important with three runs batted in and Pid Purdy socked in two. The Indians sent Dutch Kemner to the showers in the fourth, but were not in hitting form when safeties meant runs, three of the Tribe’s six markers being helped in by Senator misplays. Frank Miller, who relieved Kemner, put on the screws, and puzzled the Indians in the pinches. TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES G. AB. H. Aver. Connol'.y 17 29 11 .379 Barnhart 28 106 40 .307 Hoffman 28 Jl4 41 .360 Sprinz 17 56 19 .339 Crouse 17 54 18 .333 Warstler 28 121 40 .323 Freigau 28 120 38 .317 Sicking 28 111 35 .315 Hooks 15 38 11 .289 Monahan 19 69 19 .275 P. Wolfe 14 15 4 .267 Koenecke 23 95 20 .211 16-Volt 11-Plate (J* J nr ftl Fully Guaranteed P|| BERNIES BATTERIES 1 165 Kentucky Ave. RI ley 2974 |jsj|

FUN—SPORT—SPEED RACING Walnut Gardens —May 30 ONE 30-MILE FREE FOR ALL ONE 15-MILE MODEL T FORD Application Blanks at Walnut Gardens Speedway—Other Information Call HU. 6223. Big Dance—Sunday Afternoon and Evening, May 25th Fine Chicken Dinners—Under Supervision Mr. Harrell

RIVALS BATTLE Louisville vs. Indianapolis What a ball game. Be there Saturday and Sunday. Washington Park Follow the Indian road games in The Times

Two Records Smashed,

Five Tied in Home Run - Hitting Orgy Thursday Ruth Clouts Three in Twin Bill With Athletics, Setting New Two-Day Mark With Six; Gehrig Also Gets Three; 26 Scored in Seven Tilts.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 23.—Home run history had to be rewritten today to include the biggest outburst of four-base hits in major league annals. Two records were smashed and five equaled in Thursday's home run orgy, which produced twentysix home runs and saw Babe Ruth continue the greatest streak of home run hitting of all time. Hitting six home runs in two days, Babe Ruth went into a deadlock with Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs for the major league home run lead, each with twelve, and passed his 1927 schedule when he set his mark of sixty homeA in one season. Ruth is now six days ahead of his 1927 schedule, as he did not get No 12 in 1927 until May 28. Ruth set one record and tied one in the two double-headers between the New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics at Shibe park Wednesday and Thursday. Ruth hit six home runs in two days (new record). Ruth hit six home runs in four consecutive names (equals record). Ruth hit five home runs in three consecutive games (equals records). The other new major league record set Thursday was twenty-six home runs for all clubs in both leagues in one day, breaking the former mark of twenty-three made in sixteen games (eight doubleheaders) on July 4, 1925. The new record was made in only seven games, as three games Thursday were without home runs.

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.MAY 23, 1930

Three other records were tied Thursday as follows: Fifteen home runs for one learue in one day* Ten home runs for both clubs in one fame. Three home runs by Lou Gehriff in one fame. There were fifteen home runs hit in the American League Thursday, fourteen of them in the two games between the Yankees and Athletics, feur in the first game and ten in the second The Yankees made nine and the Athletics five in both games, each getting five in the second game, game. It was the second time Lou Gehrig has made three home runs in one game having accomplished the feat the first time on June 23, 1927. The twenty-six home runs Thursday were made by the following players: AMERICAN LEAGUE <ls —Ruth (3), Gehrig (3), Foxx (2), Pipj ras, Laz/eri, Chapman. Simmons. Dykes. Bishop. Jolley. NATIONAL LEAGUE (11) Hurst. O'Doul, Klein. Leach, Ott Lindstrom, Hornsby, Hartnett. Suhr, Heiimann, Wright. KILBANE IN POLITICS Former Featherweight Champ Files! for State Senator. Bv United Pres* CLEVELAND, 0., May 23.—Johnny Kilbane, former world’s champion featherweight pugilist, aspires to political fame. Kilbane has filed his petition in the Democratic primaries for nomination for state senator.