Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over —BY JOE WILLIAMB

NEW YORK, June 9.—Benny Leonard has gone back to training and the boys say he intends to do some serious glove throwing before the year is over. Which may or may not be the truth. Personally, I have my doubts. Benny has been away a long time and he is no longer a pink-faced juvenile. The record books show he was 35 last April, and 35 is plenty old in the ring trade. Still, you never can ten. There may be a few miles left in the old car at that. Leonard has always taken pretty good care of himself, and he was never one of those fighters who took much of a belting. There was still a lot of fight in him when he quit, and the chief reason he quit was that he thought he had enough money to last him for life. But since those days things have happened. Particularly in the market. And that’s where most of Leonard's money was. It is easy enough to believe that if Leonard can see a chance to stake himself to two or three attractive purses without running the risk of losing his c;fs that he will come back. Leonard had a genuine fondness for the fight game. It was the only business he knew and knew well. He has been restless and 111 at ease ever since he quit. Most of the good fighters are, end sooner or later most of them always come back. Dempsey has been yearning to fight one more fight ever since that night out on the lake front In Chicago. The one thing that keeps him out of the ring, I suspect. Is his vanltv. He Isn't su - e he would look like the old man maule* In there any more. Leonard has his share of vanity, too. but In his present circumstances he might be persuaded to let that go for Sweeney. It Is interesting to note that or.e of Leonard's most persistent challengers when he was the champion of the lightweights is still hanging around willing to accept a bout whenever he can get one. I refer to Johnny Dundee, known to the sports pages as the Scotch wop. In his eagerness to keep on fighting. Dundee Is rather pathetic. In his own mind he is stiU a great fighter. But the truth Is he is merely a shadow of what he used to be. They tell me that whenever Dundee makes a trip out of town he always carries his fighting togs with him. This roav be a habit or an idiosyncrasy, dating back to the days when he lived on trains and fought four or five times a week In as many different cities. And again it may be that smouldering hope which seems to endure forever in the hearts of old time fighters. a a tt I REMEMBER talking with Dundee some time back and asking him why he didn’t definitely hang up the gloves. There was something tragic in his answer. “What else can I do”? As I write these lines I find myself wondering how Dundee and Leonard would look in action today? Their bouts were always close. They fought nine or ten times. Some of the boys used to say that Leonard carried Dundee. As to that I wouldn’t know. Certainly Dundee was a great little fighter In his own right. Maybe he wasn’t great enough to beat a Leonard, but he was at least great enough to give him trouble. They first met back in 1915 at the old 185th Street Club. I suppose it is true that a bout today between Leonard and Dundee would be a dreadful thing to ■watch, but It would be Interesting to see the two old campaigners In there fencing once more. At the very worst It would certainly be an improvement over that last championship match between Laßarba and Battalino.

Gets Chance By Times Special Chicago, June 9.—Young Billy Sullivan, 19-year-old son of the former catcher and manager of the Chicago White Sox, Is following in the footsteps of his famous father. Young Billy graduated from Notre Dame Monday, and left Immediately to join Donie Bush’s Pale Hose, the same team with which his father, Billy Sullivan Sr., won fame. Billy has played second base and outfield for the South Bend collegians.

Mindach Hits Pins for 724 Carl Mindach of the Northwestern State bank five in the spring bowling league at the Uptown alleys had his eye on the pins Monday night and posted a total of 724. His high game was 278 in his last whirl at the Maples. Mindach’s other single game counts were 213 and 233. The bank team piled up a total of 1,061 in the third game. Safety Boosters won two out of three, however. In other clashes Thierrys downed Broadways, two in three, and J. P. Johnstons swept their match with Coca Colas.

Semi-Pro, and Amateur Gossip

Rain caused postponement of Sunday s scheduled came for O’Hara Sans at Whltestown. Sans will meet Greenfield Independent at Greenfield next Sunday. Practice will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings and all players must attend. Sans have a few dates open in July and are anxious to hear from state clubs. Call or write K. R. Spillman. 840 North Oxford street. Ch. 3418-W. Dadv A. C.'s have June 21 open and would like to book a good state team. Address Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue or call Be. 1530. Belmonts were idle Sunday because of rain. Practice will be held Wednesday at Riverside No. 6. All players are requested to attend. Jennings County Reds opened their season Sunday at New Albany and lost. 8 to 6. Seymour Cubs will play Jennincs at North Vernon next Sunday. Indianapolis Ramblers will play a doubleheader with Fountalntown Sunday at Fountaintown. Ramblers will practice with Indianapolis Black Sox Thursday at 5 p. m. at Pennsv park. All players must report. Ramblers have open dates for July 4. 5. 12 and 26. Write or wire Indianapolis Ramblers club. 2005 Southeastern avenue, or phone Drexel 5815. Zionsville. Stllesvllle and Andersonville notice. Bob Tynir. call Drexel 5815. West Side Chevrolets were rained out of their scheduled came Sunday with Zior.svllle and probably will p’.av a doubleheader on June 28. Next Sunday Chevrolets will oppose Hoosier A. A.s at their new airport diamond. State clubs desirlnc games for June 21. write or wire William Rider. 1531 Bellefontaine street. Midways are without came for June 14 and 21. Call or write Paul Gray. 1525 South State street. Drexel 6020-W. Lebanon. Greenfield, Anderson and Connersville. notice. Indianapolis Cardinals-Rhodlus club came was rained out Sunday at Rhodlus. Cardinals will hold a meeting at Cook's restaurant. 2025 Madison avenue. Wednesday evemnt at 7:30 p. m. Boutfc Side Turners baseball team will ? radian at Riverside No. 1 Wednesday at :30 p. na. and all players are requested to be there. In case of rain, practice will be held at the same place Thursday evemac. Turners meet the Southport club In a double-header next Sunday afternoon. Sima Coal and Building Material, .which has won nine games out of twelve start*, has booked a three -game series with the fast Elwood Merchants at Elwood. two game* to be played July 4 and one Sun-

TWENTY GRAND, JAMESTOWN SET FOR TURF DUEL

Rivals Battle for 3-Year-Old Crown in Historic Belmont Race

Edith Quier Is Golf Leader By Times Special ROSLYN, N. Y., June 9.—Shooting a sparkling 83 over the rain-soaked Engineers’ Country Club links here Monday, Miss Edith Quier, Reading (Pa.) star, led a field of more than 100 in the annual women’s eastern championship today. With the first eighteen of the flfty-four-hole tourney played, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd and Mrs. Joseph E. Davis ware second with 86, Miss Helen Hicks third with 88 and Miss Frances Williams, defending champion, next with 90.

Peck and Mac Sing Duet of Mound Blues

By Times Special NEW YORK, June 9.—Marse Joe McCarthy and Roger Pecklnpaugh now will sing that heart-rending little ballad, “Oh, Where Can I Find Some Pitchers.” Mac and Peck held a common sympathy meeting here Monday after the Indians had won two out of three from the Ruppert Rifles. “It's the pitching. It’s driving

Oreutt Cops First Test in British Plav •/ By United Press PORTMARNOCK, Ireland, June 9.—-Playing on a soggy course and under intermittent showers, Miss Maureen Oreutt of Englewood, N, J., won her first-round match of the British women’s golf championship today, defeating Mrs. D. E. Soulby of St. Arne’s, 5 and 4. Both players were handicapped by the rain. Miss Diana Fishwick, defending champion, also won in her first test, eliminating Miss Rhona Rabbidge of Royal Midsurry, 5 and 3. Miss Molly Gourlay, who, like the Misses Oreutt and Fishwick are favorites to reach the final round, won by 1 up over Mrs. J. H. Todd of Rosslare. Miss Enid Wilson defeated Miss Purvis-Russell-Montgomery of St. Rule, 4 and 3.

Bob Bowen’s 75 Tops District Golfers; 181 Play Second Round

BY DICK MILLER After a somewhat discouraging start, low scores began showing up late in the afternoon during the

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first eighteen holes of the fifty-four-ho 1 e Indianapolis District Golf Association championship at Highland Monday, climaxed by a snappy 75 turned in by Bob Bowen. Indianapolis Country Club star. Forest Beenson, De Pauw student, and Leslie Mueslng of Pleasant Run, were first 1o w scorers with 77’s,

but a short time later Frank Binford came in with a 76. While

Old or New Golf Ball? Vote Now TT do you prefer—the old or new golf ball? The Times is Wtaking a poll on the larger and lighter ball, discussion of which is heard all around. No names will be printed—iust your vote favoring or condemning the new ball. Name , Club or Course , . ... I like the new ball. I saver the old ball. Mark cross next to ycur choice and send coupon to Golf Editor, The Times. Remarks may accompany coupons.

day. July 5. Sims have open dates for July and would like to hear from the stronger state teams. For games with Sims, wire C. G. Harries. 954 Madison avenue, or call Drexel 2809. Morgantown. Connersville and Ft. Wayne, take notice. Mohawks are without a game for Sunday. Teams interested please call Harrison 4382-W. and ask for Chick. SOUTH BEND. Ind..—Pitching for the Mishawaka Ramblers Sunday. Sketters turned in a no-run. no-hit performance against North Liberty Merchants. 2 to 0. The Zion Evangelical baseball team of Indianapolis will practice on Riverside diamond No. 2 Wednesday at 5 p. m. All players are requested to be on hand. Crown Miracleans lost a hard-fought game at Spencer Sunday. 6 to 3. Errors cost the locals the tilt. McClain and Rusie formed the battery for Miracleans, McClain striking out seventeen men. Crowns have open dates for June 14. July 5 and all of August and would like to

Enter Garden Races

Among the early entries in the spaed events at Walnut Gardens dirt oval next Sunday are A1 Jones, Howard King, Bennie Bennifield, Lawrence Beckett, Red Campbell, Billy Bowers and others. The track will be graded and oiled again this week. Three flve-milers, a fifteen-mile feature and a match event between Frank Sweigart, track record holder, and Mark Billman are on the card. Time trials will start at 9 a. m. Sunday and the first event at 2:30.

GENUINE MANILA STUB CIGARS 7 FOR 25c

Paths of Kentucky Derby Winner and Juvenile Star Cress for First Time; 50,000 to See Classic Saturday. BY HENRY McLEMORE United Pres Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 9.—Fifty thousand or more turf fans will move on peaceful and beautiful Belmont park Saturday to watch the annual running of the Belmont stakes and the determination of the champion 3-year-old of 1931. They first ran the Belmont—this country’s nearest approach to the English Derby—at old Jerome park in 1867 when the smoke from Civil war muskets still drifted across the broad bosom of that quaint course. The first race, as the boys would cay, was a honey. ’ So was the second, the third and the fourth. So it became a habit for the Belmont to prove the best race of the year and this sixty-third renewal on Saturday promises to live up to the best traditions.

me crazy,” announced Manager Joe. Peck laughed. “It’s driving you crazy—how about me? I haven’t got over that twelve straight losing streak yet. Here's Ferrell, who hadn’t pitched a fast ball in a month until today. And you saw Clint Brown Sunday. Blew for three runs in the fifth and we were finished. “The worst of it is, there is no relief in sight,” wailed McCarthy. “Our scouts are combing the minors. What do they find? Listen, they say the best pitcher in the International League is Carmen Hill, who was finished with the Pirates in 1929. The wow of the coast is Jimmy Zinn and you had a look at him. In the Association, old Sarge Connally, who was shipped by the White Sox, is the big noise. Where are we going to find pitchers to work with? I dunno.” Peckinpaugh chuckled wearily. “Listen, I had a look at this Craghead who was labeled the star of the Coast League. I’m looking at Fay Thomas now. Well, you sav Thomas Sunday.” “I can see there is no sense in talking trade to you,” Mac interrupted. “Let's shake and hope for better times. I get a lot of trading propositions these days. But they all want Gomez. A fat chance. He’s my pitching staff right now. He’s won three straight for me—five in all.” “I get the same thing—they want Wes Ferrell. Fat chance,” countered Peck. “It must be the depression,” said Mac. And that was that.

Frank was receiving congratulations, Eowen showed up with his 75 and that mark held water. The field of 176 moved to Meridian Hills for the second eighteenholes today and will wind up Wednesday at Broadmoor. Five late starters, George Lance, the defending champion; Sammy Simpson and Bill Diddel, who failed to pass their qualifying tests in the National Open Monday; Cliff Wagoner, district secretary, who will score the late foursome, and Bill Heinlein, the young star who was allowed to wait until today, played their first eighteen this morning and joined the rest of the field this afternoon, bringing the record field to 181. The late starters were figured to have an edge on the first day shooters. A high wind hampered Monday’s early starters.

Bowen

hear from state clubs. Address H. C. Mullinnix 2901 East Washington street or call Ch. 1923. Crowns will practice at the old Butler diamonds tonight and Friday at 5:30 p. m. United Cabs will play G. and J. Tires at Riverside No. 5 Sunday at 3:30. Marchall, notice. Games are wanted with city and state teams. Call Be. 3441 or write Tom Moore. 1210 West Washington street. Indianapolis Bulldogs will practice tonight or Thursday at Spades park. All players notice. Bulldog3 will play Haynes SteUites at Kokomo, next Sunday. Indianapolis Reserves will practice at Riverside No. 5 Thursday at 3 p. m. All players must be on hand. June 2S and July are open dates. State clubs wanting games write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue or call Ch. 5411. West Side Monarchs were rained out Sunday. Thev have an open date next Sunday. AUy W. S. I T . players report at Grande diamonds Friday for practice at 5:30. A meeting will follow. For games Cal’ Be. 0565-W. ask for Tommy. ACTION jAT RIVERSIDE Ringside decisions will be given Wednesday night when Promoter Bowman holds his weekly boxing program at Riverside park. He has thirty rounds scheduled, with action starting at 8:30. Women will be admitted free. The card: Eiftfst Rounds—Rickey Hall vs. Earl Connors. Bantamweights. Eight Rounds—Eddie Blake vs. Tuffy MitcheU. Bantamweights. Four Rounds—Bobby Blake vs. Leo Landrigan: Billy Smith vs. Marion Mays: Jimmy Dunn vs. Cliff Strickler.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A field of five or six probably will go to the post, but unless all predictions run for Sweeney, it will ce strictly a two-horse race between Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Twenty Grand and George D. Widener’s Jamestown. Interest in the duel between these thoroughbreds is every bit as intense as that which marked the 1930 meeting of Gallant Fox and Whichone in the same ! event. Jamestown and Twenty Grand I never have met. In their juvenile I year while Jamestown streaked aieng at Saratoga Springs to win the Flash, United States and Saratoga Special in quick succession, Twenty Grand was being allowed to develop. Not until Jamestown was stabled for the winter after a brilliant campaign did Twenty Grand begin burning up the tracks. It was late in the fall when he hummed around the Churchill Down’s track in 1:36 to defeat Equipoise and establish anew course mark for the mile in the bargain. Twenty Grand has ceen victorious in two of his three starts this season, taking the Wood Memorial, finishing second to Mate in the Preakness and racing to a smashing win in the Kentucky Derby. Jamestown has been to the post three times in 1931 and won three times. His first start was in an overnight race. Then he came on to take the historic Withers, and only Monday plowed through the mud to win the Colin. His victory in the Colin was particularly gratifying to his backers, for it proved that the Widener ace can travel along on a nasty track and that he can go a route. Mrs. Whitney’s hope worked one mile and three furlongs over the track at Belmont Monday in 2:26 3-5 seconds. Twenty Grand was being eased up the final furlong of the trial.

£°K e ?’ s round out was a steady 38. Beesd*3 a 36 and Nelson Marks was even with all pars to fch® ninth tec Marks skied his tee shot to the rough, a tn£v n o Bs?s ? n down the rough and it f °r him to get on. six feet pm. He putted for a par and went past to take a six for a 37. This unnerved Marks and he finished with an oJ. | one oyer Par on the fourth, but got back even with a ‘•birdie” on four. He was over on five, had a “birdie” on ‘hen went one over on the treachfj?' u !„ e J* l ! th - r k ut a Par on nine gave him Tne C J OS ? wind rnacfe No. 10 niw on account of out of bounds, and 800 ot a bad six on this hole. He looked however, as he snogged a Wrdie the dangerous eleventh. He lost three Strokes from here in being one £ith P a% on *?• 16 and *7. to come “tame is 35 each way. V *° r the COurse The wind had the boys guessing when he* oame up to the eighth and eleventh whl H? ey . hardlv knew what club to use. hIWk 0 -! ei *hth had the strong wind to them and ‘he short eleventh found &of h t°h 0 e tl a!le hieh balls rieht iDto the w£rf U L vet - e £: ns B * U Landingham. Bill S J ; . ->Slimy Hamill and Frank Shields hired at the eighth green and Van was ‘h® only one on. Then up came a four19®! of duffers composed of ex-Mayor ?£?^ Ju i ee Fr ? rik Baker. Joel Baker and Sheriff Buck Sumner. Slack's tee shot was foot from the cup and he barely nnssea a deuce. Sumner was on moc Joel Baker. Judge Baker was off to the right. It was tough for the low shooters. The duffers just hit and prayed. „ fv Bees 9 n “tesed holding a long approach on ten by an Inch. Hull of Noblesalle pitched a beauty on eight and ran it down for a deuce. Forest Beeson also had a two on the eighth. For a foursome we mention Bill Wilkinson. Billy Reed Jr.. George Green and George Denny. Every one of them right on the pin on that eighth. Ed Urlch missed his three by an inch which would have made his % , Perfect scoring quartet. McGuire. Nelson Marks, R. c. Petit and Urich were all right on the velI u^^ 0 ® fche tee - Eac & S°‘ a . Par 3 except — The celebrities were out. Another fbursome featured Louie Schneider. 500-mile ri^?*v^ lnner a and Ar ? Chevrolet, race car SSPS&t " th H - B = c ™ Doc Granh Frank Kissell and Bill Reed had ?9c° rKe Green and Jim steV€nson each 7_*''Ct _ honors Monday went to Guy Davis for a ß3 T an ,d ha J a fifteen handicap 5 Jr 8 . Leslie Mueslng had a 77-7 £= r | - n e ‘ IP an d so did Bob Eowen with a , Irwin W. Sturgeon. “Doc” Gant and Frank Klsseil all had net 7ls Monday 1

Major Leaders

Following statistics, compiled by United Press, include games of Monday, June 8: LEADING HITTERS Player and Club G ab r. w Pet Ruth. Yankees. .. .. 38 133 36 53 398 Henrtw?!?’ £ tl i letics - I 1 165 37 64 1383 gS ilfc:. 11 111 !! SI ;??! Melu.o. jyp as 61 .26, g?' }3;Arlett. Phillies... 10 * ’ }? Simmons, Athlet’s 9 Ruth. Yankees... lLGehrig. Yankees. 9 _ RUNS BATTED IN ?I^ ln, A.? , ? n 5 tcrS s 52 Ayeriil. Indians... 41 Foxx. Ath.etics. 46 Klein. Pb:ilies 40 Foxx. Athletics... 46 Simmons. Athiefa 40 BIRDS OBTAIN ROSE HOUSTON, Tex., June 9.—Floyd Rose, right-hand pitcher, has been obtained by Columbus of the American Association from Houston of the Texas League and will report immediately.

CARS GREASED 50c ANY HOUR OF THE DAY OR NIGHT. THIS INCLUDES SPRAYING OF SPRINGS. “irIHDIANAPir" -122” I 1121 M. Meridian ■

Lead Homer Parade

' * 'Mm ifnm ■■ „ * -1 *. N : :

Chuck Klein

Tli at widely-heralded “homerun championship battle” between Babe Ruth and Hack Wilson, is now being led by a couple of youngsters from the City of Brotherly Love, namely Chuck Klein of the Phillies and Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics. They are tied at thirteen each, the young A’s first sacker getting two Monday to tie the Hoosier powerhouse. Ruth is not far behind, being tied with Arlett of the Phillies

Billy Papke Believes Max Will Have Willie on Run

By Times Special CONNEAUT LAKE, Pa., June 9. —Billy Papke, former middleweight king and the first German-Ameri-can ever to hold a world’s fighting title, watched Max Schmeling, boss of the heavies, box fer the first time Monday, and went on record as picking him to whip Willie Stribling of the Georgia eanebrakes the night of July 3 in the Cleveland stadium. "Those short right-hand heart punches of Schmeling, his straight rights to the head and his left hooks to the head and body will have Stribling legging it after three rounds,” said Papke, who has seen Stribling fight. It was no wonder that Papke, the only man ever to knock out the great Stanley Ketchel asidd from Jack Johnson, was impressed with the new heavyweight champion, for Schmeling looked amazingly good in the four rounds he boxed, in the fourth of which he knocked out Pedro Lopez, 215-pound Mexican from Oklahoma. Only three German-Americans ever held world’s championships.

Three Local Boxers Will Appear in Garden Scraps

On June 22, Indianapolis boxers will hold the spotlight in Madison Square Garden in New York, according to a wire received from Hugh Martin, matchmaker. The card will be topped by three sixround bouts and an Indianapolis fighter takes part in each feature scrap. The top six will show Jackie Purvis meeting Chief Mike Payan, a Yaqui Indian. Purvis originally was to have met Jack Rosenberg. Happy Atherton will meet Tiger Tiny Smith, English flyweight champ making his first showing in this country, and Willard Brown will take on Sid Silas. The local boxers will leave next Saturday for New York.

Tots Lose in Night Opener By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 9. Night baseball was introduced to Terre Haute fans Monday night in a Three-I League game between Terre Haute and Springfield, 111. A crowd of 2,500 persons saw Springfield win, 8 to 1, after Terre Haute had held a single run advantage at the end of the sixth inning. Quincy will play here tonight.

Reynolds, Chick Sign

Jack Reynolds, welterweight title claimant, and Bobby Chick, Texas cowboy middleweight, will collide in the feature mat event at Broad Ripple next Monday, Promoter Carl Singleton announced today. After each had taken one fall, Leslie Fishbaugh missed a flying tackle and dived into the water to lose Monday’s event to Blacksmith Pedigo. Elmer Guthrie took two out of three falls from Chief War Eagle and Speedy O'Neal and Chet McCauley drew. GOLF QUEEN TO WED GREENWICH, Conn., June 9. Glenna Collett, five times women’s national golf champion, and Edwin H. Vare Jr., son of the late senator from Pennsylvania, will be married soon, probably June 24. They obtained a marriage license Monday. KANSAS, IRISH SIGN LAWRENCE, Kan., June 9. Kansas university and Notre Dame have signed for two football games. In 1932, the rivals will battle here with the 1933 tilt at South Bend.

Jimmie Foxx

at eleven, but Hack is far down the list.

Papke was first, Ad Wolgast the second and Paul Berlenbach the third. Schmeling is the first German-born fighter ever to acquire a world’s title.

Washington Park Chatter BY EDDIE ASH

Frank Sigafoos. the infielder from Cincinnati, has accepted Tribe terms. He is touted as a consistent class AA hitter. He was with Los Angeles last year and went up in the draft. He saw service in the majors before with Detroit and the White Sox. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association, was a visitor here Monday. He drove down from Chicago. The league prexy is delighted over the close race. Harold Irelan. business manager of the Quincy Three-I team, watched the Indians and Birds go through the paces. He is on the lookout for talent and made some of the Indians nervous as he looked them over from a front box. Eddie Montague was on the sick list Monday and Pilot Corriden was compelled to shift his infield, Narlesky going to snort, Bedore to third and Lind to second. With the exception of one error, that proved costly. Bedore turned in a bang-up game at the hot corner. Narlesky and H. Fitzgerald each went down on strikes three times. The Birds were determined to win for they dropped the two previous tilts here. The Birds were helped to their first run in the second stanza. Smith doubled after one down and scored on King’s pop fly single. Narlesky failed to go out after it. DeSautels. next up. got the same kind of. hit when Narlesky interfered with Koenecke. On the double steal. King was erased at the plate. Angley to Narlesky to Angley. When Narlesky hit a line foul off of Chapman in the ninth.. Manager Leibold lifted him and permitted Parmaiee to finish. And Parmaiee finished in a blaze of speed fanning Narlesky and H. Fitzgerald. leaving two runners stranded. TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES AB H PCt. Angley , 96 *39 .406 Koenecke 171 63 .368 Riddle 97 35 .361 Narlesky 177 56 .316 R. Fitzgerald 26 8 .308 Bedore 26 8 .308 McCann 164 50 .305 Walker 162 49 .302 Montague 174 52 .299 H. Fitzgerald 177 51 .288 Lind 128 35 .273

See and Drive the New Stewart, Wednesday and Thursday June 10 and 11, on Display, 921 North Capitol Avenue Si Owners of the new Stewart I, f If a. WW “8” are p ra i g i n g speed and power *♦. marveling at its ability to make 50 to 60 miles an hour fully loaded —- • • expressing sheer amazement at gg the smooth, vibrationless perform* 'ICgT WW WtJmL 5 ance of its sturdy 130 horsepower motor. Beyond any doubt, the new JBm Stewart “8” is the outstanding Models JgK ii achievement of all truckdom. * Throughout with its rugged heat \ ZQI 103 i m treated 9" frame to its heavy duty $695 tO ifr truck motor, it’s designed for long $5700 fast hauls. aii Prices Honestly rated, honestly built, f.ob. Buffalo A TBrlk ' A® new Stewart 3Va tonner is every inch a truck. Like ever*/ Stewart, it’s Ms designed to give many years of conB stant, faithful service. SPECIFICATIONS L m If you’re looking for a truck M ?S Tvi. % 1 § WBk shat5 hat sta V on the road with min3V\ stroke 4*4”. m |SdH imum repair bills, get “The World 5 # CARBURETOR-Latest I ’ 1| Wjsß Greatest Truck Value” on the job. SSr g pump h fuel i % JBBB Owners know Stewart performance economiser and air P " proves Stewart claims. On a cost* ignition - Dei CO- per-mile or any other test basis, the d ii ect ri. ear frame sfde Vails new Stewart "8” will amaze you* driven. Also Delco- unusual denth of 9" -n , . SPRINGS - Front io* Free catalog sent upon request. TRANSMISSION— 12 x 3". Rear 58" x a", g" p S„sa. be,per Martin Truck Cos. RE d“ b A , x . 921 N. Capitol Ave. spds on long, fart type _ fa „ floating. f Lincoln 3501 runs- Worm optional. m • BRAKES Bendix 4 \ wheel, equipped with . TIRES around. Duals rear. M JB uH WHEELBASE KO" la m . Standard. Short i wheelbase 150*. V! X ?M*? 0 241I”''’ 1 ”''’ i MOTOR TRUCKS TOH 1 jQ Stewart Tracks have won—By costing less to run

Birds Down Tribe in Finale; Millers Next Indians Are Idle Today and Minneapolis Will Invade on Wednesday; Earl Smith Wallops Two Homers and Double to Ruin Locals Monday. BY EDDIE ASH Times Snorts Editor It was strikeout day for the Indians at Washington park. Monday, and a gala day for an American Association ancient, one Earl Smith, who has been in the league so long it s hard telling if he knows exactly when he first donned the A. A. livery. Smith spent most of his career at Minneapolis, where he thought he and remain several more years, but last season the Millers shunted him to Columbus in a trade. He played right field for the Birds in the series windup Monday and crashed the pellet for two home runs and a double. His first circuit drive bounced over the inside left field fence and the secorjd went over on the flv The Smith blows represented the margin of victory, the Birds winning' 5 to 3

Twelve Indians Fan

Monday’s Game in Figures COLUMBUS _ J , ABRHOAE Purdy, cf 4 1 1 2 1 0 Voter. 3L 4 1 2 1 0 0 Swanson, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Delker. ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Crawford, lb 4 0 1 4 1 0 Smith, rs 4 33 2 0 0 King. 2b a o 1 0 0 0 DeSautels. c 4 0 2 12 O 0 Chapman, p 4 o O 1 0 0 Parmaiee. u 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ~35 1 11 27 *4 ~0 INDIANAPOLIS „ AB R H O A E Narlesky. ss 5 0 0 3 4 0 H. Fitzgerald, cf .. 5 1 l l 0 0 Koenecke. If 4 1 2 2 1 0 Walker, rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Angley. c 2 1 l 5 3 0 McCann, lb 4 0 1 15 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 2 0 7 1 Lind. 2b 2 0 0 0 2 0 R. Fitzgerald 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hall, p 2 0 0 O 3 0 Horne, n o o o o o o Cvengros. p 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 3 ~7 27 20 ~1 R Fitzgerald batted for Lind in ninth. Red Birds 010 000 121—5 Indians 000 012 000—3 Runs batted in—Smith. 2: Yoter. Swanson. King. Koenecke. Walker, McCann. Home runs—Smith. 2; Angley. Threebase hits—Voter. Swanson. Two-base hits —Bedore. Smith. Double plav—Delker to Crawford. Left on bases—Columbus 4; Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Clapman. 6; off Hall. 1. Struck out—By Chapman. 10: by Parmaiee. 2; by Hall. 4. Winning pitcher—Chapman. Losing pitcher— Hall. Hits—Off Hall, 8 in 7 innings (and 2 men in eighth): off Horne. 1 in 1-3 inning: off Cvengros. 2 in 1 2-3 innings: off Chapman. 7 in 8 1-3 innings: off Parmaiee. none in 2-3 inning. Umpires —Snyder and Pfeffer. Time—2:l2.

Tom Angley has improved his throwing. He caught two of the visitors stealing Monday. Chapman issued six walks while strikingout ten. He was a strikeout victim himself, breezing three times against Lefty Hall. In the eighth, with Cvengros pitching. Pat Crawford missed connections on the squeeze play and Swanson was trapped and erased between third and home.

Monday Ring Results

BY UNITED PRESS AT NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden)—Joe Barbara. 134>/2. New York, and A1 Rowe. 135%. Philadelphia, fought a draw. (6): Yustin Sirutis. 216%. New York, knocked out Gus Rodenberg. Brooklyn. (2); Billy Avera, 130 3 /, West Palm Beach, Fla., defeated Mickey Delio, 130. New York. (6); Cless Meideig. 126:. Algeria, defeated'Johnny Vestri. 12816. Brooklyn. (6). AT NEW YORK (Dexter Park)—Bob Olin, 175%. Brooklyn, knocked out Tony Ferrante. 173. New York. (5). AT CHARLOTTE. N. C.—Jack Renault, veteran Canadian heavyweight, hammered out a ten-round decision over Ad Warren. Carolina heavy. FOUR HEAVY SCRAPS By Times Special NEW YORK, June B.—Four heavyweight bouts, topped by the Primo Carnera-Pat Redmond clash, are on James Johnston’s initial fight card at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, Wednesday night. All are scheduled for ten rounds. Ernie Schaaf and Jack Gagnon, Boston rivals, meet in the semi-windup, with Walter Cobb of. Baltimore taking on Harold Mays of ; Bayonne, N. J., and Tim Kirby, Bos- : ton, tackling Ted Sandwina, Sioux; City, la,, in the other tens.

JUNE 9, 1931

As the game went along the Indians had the lead 3 to 1 and then 3 to 2, but in the eighth they weakened and Columbus scored two, making the count 4 to 3. and in the ninth the last marker was registered when Smith belted Mike Cvengros for a wallop over the garden wall Chapman Fans Side Something was wrong with the Indians peepers, twelve going down on strikes. Ed Chapman fanned the side in the fourth, getting H. Fitzgerald, Koenecke and Walker, all left handed swingers, a no mean achievement for a righthanded thrower. Chappie whiffed ten of the boys and Bud Parmalee, relieving him with one down in the ninth, disposed of Narlesky and H. Fitzgerald the same way. Both Bird hurlers had a ton of smoke. Letty Hall, the youth who ha* been filling the relief role for the Tribe, was given a chance to start a game and although he was derricked in the eighth he hurled some right sm?rt baseball. He was taken out to permit Horne to face a couple of righthanded hitters and Horne was relieved by Cvengros when the southpaw swinging Crawford stepped to the plate. Tribe Defense Cracks Hall was out of luck. Purdy, first up in the eighth, got a life on a wide throw by Bedore and Yoter spanked the apple to left center and Koenecke misjudged it in the sun and it w r ent for three bases. Added to Koenecke’s slip-up on the defense Narlesky was slow in/handling the throw'-in, otherwise Yoter no doubt would have been erased going into third. Swanson whaled a triple off of Horne to score Yoter. The Hoosiers failed to solve Chapman for a hit until the fifth when Tom Angley, first up, lined the sphere over the right field fence for a home run. After that the Birds wanted no part of Tom and walked him in the sixth and eighth. Fred Bedore doubled in the fifth for the Indians’ second safety. In the sixth singles by H. Fitzgerald, Koenecke and McCann and a long fly by Walker accounted for the Tribe's last two runs. The Indians’ safety total was seven and the Birds’ eleven. The Indians were idle today along with five other A. A. clubs, the only game being St. Paul at Louisville. Minneapolis will be here to open a long series Wednesday afternoon. JACK HIGH RECOVERS CHICAGO,' June 9.—Jack High, George D. Widener’s brilliant stake winner, has recovered from the lameness which hampered him as a 3-year-old and in recent events and will enter the July races at Aril COMPLETE LINE OF 1 RIDING ACCESSORIES ■